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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1936 volume:

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'-.'Ql 5':gQj:' . .. , 'X 'N mg! .Af wr' wi- 4.' lb' H 'Yu -Q. ' 4' ,W f.1,.-,mf , , - . 1 ' - fr-ff-y - u f. ww , f-g A -, 1 ' A :W-9? '- ,' v -if .5 ,, 'fvqg ' H.. '- '- ., ,lem I 1 .L M., A V I- Y ,. agyvp QU , 4- -mb + - 1 , , 'w.a-.- 'sg ' 1. ' A-,n , ' 4 -1 Ima? A ' V3.5 'E ,- 1 ,N -rg, 'iii 4: ug L-1 wfvw- bf. f nn- ' hzjlnfr . 'M .1.f '..! ' 1 ,fy-1 .r -x . A' Li' ' - ' if ' 1, - w -, 554-'M.'g,Q,'g, ,v ' Y ,. X W 5: Weis, - 1,1 WV,-5 1 Q W , , M X ,Q . ,, lm . 11- .4 1 '.y,,1, M., X In ... .uw '- - V 1 ',., , H 5 4 KM, ,H .. k , 9'-ra ,JF M ,' '21 ' H' . -. u. er, VH ,-.,6,, , .4 1 ,W 4.4 'X W 4 ,iz W e ' - ff 'Pia 1322, 4 , -f f. YQ, FA' .Q,.'l. Q5 '.,j3- '5- sm, A 1 A .nu A '..4 rag, . . ,- N-Q , 1 m ,wk ,. ku at 9 H -A-V 9 at ' 3' Q-JA United Photo Shop Normal, lllinois Kane Engraving Company Bloomington, lllinois Pantagraph Printing 8a Stationery Co. Bloomington, lllinois McKnight 8: McKnight Bloomington, lllinois Donlcer Products, Hatz Engraving Company Chicago, lllinois The Daily Pantagraph Bloomington, lllinois FLW Wl A Photography Engraving Printing End Sheets Covers Scoop Air Views odvyzfyflfeog BUSINESS MANAGER 85811 . . . .the 1936 INDEX, an edition into which we have endeavored to incorporate the principle of new and progressive design. ln this boolc we part from tradition, we strive to produce something new and fundamentally different in yearboolc construction. ln any publication of this type many of the embryonic ideas and plans are both altered and obsoleted before the issue reaches the press. With this in mind, this book is presented for the approval of the student body .... ...... and we hope that it will be cosmopolitan to such a degree that each individual will find something to merit his consideration. i iiii iw-W WNiO Tit It L L I N O I S VOLUME 46 Modern typography and modern layouts advertise themselves. Psychologically, a well-planned page initiates, sustains, and satisfies the desire For iniormation. CTL 4 :lm .mug-' lar., ll, riff I P L X L' f .55 ill? lf 'X tt: -f W s J V, X t x qg., , iv 44 x x x X wf f? .., 5 Y T.: X v ,4-Q-Wkvii 'z- F t7 ?7 ' M -- . -r .... A-54 NV . Agfa Way., s, war. fav. . 4 ' - q'f a3'.5a'--,ga ,N - ef 4:-,fm X 1, sf -' '1 Q 1, 3 in f,xMl,iN,g.,. , , , . Q f w e We have divided this boolc into three distinct units The University-The People-and The Year, and we feel that these will express themselves in an ad equate manner as one progresses through the annual T D CDR Ui-Q Under the provisions ol the Civil Administration Code the Illinois State Normal University is governed by a board consisting ol eleven members lcnown as the Normal School Board. The Director of Registration and Education is ex-officio chairman of the Normal School Board .... l-lenry l-lorner, Governor of Illinois John J. l-lallihan, Director of Registration and -IV, Education, Board Chairman as Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago Roswell B. O'l-larra, Macomb mme ' ',-- Mrs. Reed Cureen, Cairo Dr. William E. Sunderman, 'W an i iii? Charleston - f , X ..,, , 1 ff A, - . v ,, Q 'I ' pf ? f ie:7 :+f '- '- V, w i' 2 - -1 1' -1 , -r:.:.fawtt N 2 V nf , W , 1 ,T ,. ,E Q 7 7, ,Q A-I .7 ,311 Q., ,, Q . s . kkkk ,K-,N X .- V L, Q Jacob Alschuler, Aurora J D Dill Carbondale Miss Harriet Mclnrire, Mendota Charles E lV'cMorris, Marshall NXfilliam I2 Bach, Bloomington - Resident Member 4' , , 'i t f fa 4 s at 1 A John A Wleland, Superintendent ol Public Instruction 4 -we . . . The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is ex-officio its Secretary. Nine other members are appointed by the Governor for terms of six years. This board is the governing board for the five state teachers colleges of Illinois. The Teachers College Quarterly Seventy-Seventh Annual Catalog IC-I-ICDCD I. X iv X 4-if gk Pr 43 ,... .,.. ..,, ., .. its -, J- ,. .,.,. t. .. , ..., tv.. , .. ..,. . .,.,,, .. .... . J, , - J Mg yg fs ra ' g g-jst: 53 sg P .Q 1'7 HH- A' Associate Editor as is f ' as if g X, , . ,, . M , . A .,.. ,,. ,, , , The beginning of the year brought out some seventy- five applicants for various positions on the staff. We tried to organize the worlc into three main units-the editorial, or literary staff, the business, or finance staff, and the layout staff. We had planned originally to set up the worlc in such a way that there would be a minimum of overlapping in the various departments. ln some cases, particularly at the beginning of the year, that system was followed. Toward the end of the year, however- We tried to gain such written information from the applicants as would prove useful to us in grouping them into one of the three departments. We based most of our decisions upon the previous experiences and quali- fications indicated, with due consideration to prefer- ences andsinterests shown for one or more of the three departments. Not in every case did we choose those who had had previous experience-in every project one can benefit, or if not benefit, must learn by trial the possibilities and qualifications of those in service. We tried to inaugurate an apprenticeship system whereby the succeeding editor must have worlced with the present editor as his associate. We feel that an ap- prenticeship plan will malce the publication of the year- boolc an easier job for the new editor, as well as the new staff and all concerned, if the special situation and con- ditions are lcnown and have been encountered in service Ellen Petty, assistant editor, Henderson May, assistant business manager, Ralph Wilson, assistant business manager, Wavenelle Cole, financial chairman, Howard Sharp, finance staff, Wilson Wierman, finance staff, Wilma Miller, finance staff, Mariada Duesing, faculty editor, Carolyn Heinemann, organizations editor, Ralph Goodson, layout art editor, Robert Hooton, artist, Dorothy Russell, artist, Myrtle Swanson, layout editor, Herbert Behrens, layout staff, Jacob Morgan, layout staff, Milton Pentecost, layout staff, Fred Reuter, layout staff, Marcella DeWitt, women's sports editor. Jean Thomassen, society editor, Muriel Tolliver, head typist, Beulah Clamon, typist, Robert King, typist, Nancy Lewis, photographic editor, Gerald Baker, photographer, Charles Davis, senior class editor, Mary Barger, junior class editor, Robert Simon, sophomore class editor, Jane Stevens, freshman class editor, Ferne Nicol, features editor, Pauline Rebner, features staff, Loretta Nowack, features staff, John Ayres, homecoming editor, Culver Raglan, Diamond Jubilee editor, Orville Sayers, geography tour editor, Bert Herbster, men's athletics editor, Lee Poklaske, assistant men's athletic editor. 'x I sg' QSJIX. lf? before the whole responsibility rests on that new editor's shoulders. The book this year is truly a student publication. Practically all of the ideas have been created by the staff, and all of the mechanical work has been done by the staff. No commercial layouts have been permitted in the publication. An interpretation of modern, good style has been the basis for the layouts and arrangement of the book throughout. We have worked toward raising the standards of the yearbook in the Teachers' College. Many goals have been set-some have been reached-some missed. Recompense for the services of the editor and business manager, with full staff cooperation available at all times has been our express expectation for future editors. We believe that the time is not far removed when a position on the yearbook staff, in any capacity, will be raised above the consideration of the average office-seeker. What few things have been said here should merit some consideration and thought. The order and system of things is constantly changing. Some changes are vastly beneficial. We hope that those who pause to read here will not think lightly of the material presented. -Editor. -Business Manager. KJEUKLJE FALLVILLK Literary Acvlsor ,..sf1 .' X Q .-.:,, 'M 5 is t q,AA,,. ma M F Els MEMORIAM MISS JENNIE JOHNSON ARCHIE C. NORTON EDWIN ARTHUR TURNER JENNIE RUTH GRIMES THQ UNVQRXT VLL .. . . . . . . . . ..tl1at requires tl1e elemental harmony of operation so vital in every successful enterprise. Divergent energies directed toward a continuation of a well-founded and efficient project. Administration-Faculty--Business-Maintenance-grouped in tfiis section according to their offices and buildings. JI' , ,www ' s F-i1,S f'?k q , Q, .A ,gi V7 2 X3 5' if ,V I- , x 'itz 3 .iw .FW ... is -:Aff Q x Eg?-t' ua f 2 A A N' W 2 9 , 'I X gf- igg ff c ' 2 , Hx 1, A ' ' -' fs: ,-mv W X CONTAINING: Main Building, 19-25g University Senate, 24g Li- brary, 25, 26g Old Castle, 27, 281 Greenhouse, 29, 503 Manual Arts Building, 51, 32g Thomas Metcalf Building, 33-36g University Farm, 57, 381 Heating Plant, 59, 403 Childrens School, 41-451 Faculty candids, 441 Fell Hall, 45, 463 McCormick Gym- nasium, 47, 48g Rural Schools, 49, 501 David Felmley Science Hall, 51-531 Faculty candids, 541 Tuwanda, 55, 563 Smith Hall, 57, 581 Home Management Huuse, 59, 60. Rayinond Wilbilr Fairchild, Ph.D President of the University We X1 W.. -4 X ,Y x ? 1, . :SM Www wsv m g - 'f .V X , - 'Q' 1 f 'f ., x X W, ' X cg, , 6 W, fl Q ,, fn? ,- , S5 A A X A M fave' I ,- 4:,.v,.4 .,,. 1, . 4 zu, I fe' . 1 ., at-awww M 9' ,fr '57 ff Herman Henry Schroeder, Ph.B. Dean of the University Olive Lillian Barton, M.A. Ralph Harlan Linkins, A.M Dean of Women Dean of Men 18 MAIN BUILDING . . . . . . . . . . . .1860. 100 by 160 feet. S120,000. Housed all the life and worlc of the school from 1860 to 1891. Now used for Q11 administration purposes, Q21 classrooms, Q31 society halls, Q41 student lounge, Q51 University book store, Q61 social science reading room, Q71 Index office, Q81 faculty women's lounge, Q91 manual training department Ior grades, Q1 oy student women's lounge. MAIN BUILDING FAIRCHILD, RAYMOND XWILBUR, Ph.D. 119551, President of the University, Oftce-M 101. 615 Normal Avenue, Normal DODGE, FLORA P., Secretary, Ojzce-M 101. 106 North Oak Street, Normal KING, DOROTHY W. 1MRS.j, Secretary to the President, Opfce-M 101, 207 E. Poplar Street. Normal ATKIN, EDITH IRENE, M.A. 1l909j, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ojffce-M102. 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal FLAGG, ELINOR BERTHA, M.S. 119251, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Ojice-M 102. 1528 N. Clinton Boulevard, Bloomington MILLS, CLIFFORD NEWTON, A.M. 119259, Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Department of Mathematics, Office-M 102, 602 N. School Street, Normal BARTON, OLIVE LILLIAN, A.M. 119061, Dean of Woinen, Office-111103, 15 Payne Place, Normal SLUDER, EDNA B., Secretary to the Dean of Women, Often-M103. 1005 N. East Street, Bloomington ROSEMAN, FERNE A., Financial Secretary, Ofjlre-M 105 1Main Otticel, 301 E. Poplar Street. Normal FITE, OLIVE LARUE. JUNIOR, Telephone Operator, Ofjfre-M105 1Main Otficej, West Salem STOWELL, MARGARET CHARLOTTE, JUNIOR, Telephone Operator, 0lj'lff6lAfl 105 1Main Olhcel. Kenosha 1Wis.j DE YOUNG, CHRIS. A., Ph.D. 1193-il, Professor of Education, Head of the Department of Education, Ojflfe-M 106. 709 Normal Avenue, Normal MARSH, RANDOLPH D., Business Manager. Oyffre-M 106, 401 N. School Street, Normal CLEM, RUTH V. 1MRS.l, Secretary and Audit Clerk, Ojfre-M 106. 400 Kingsley Street, Normal BOICOURT, BLAINE, B.Mus.Ed. 119263, Assistant Professor of Music, Ojfire-M 107. 308 North Street, Normal DVORAK. LEO V., M.A., 119557, Assistant Professor of Music, Ojfre--M 107. 302 W. Vernon Avenue, Normal 1 I 20 MAIN BUILDING KNUDSON, EMMA R., M.S. in Ed. 119541, Professor of Music, Acting Director of the Division of Music Education and Acting Head of the Music Department, Opfre-M-107, 204 N. School Street, Normal WESTHOFF, MARGARET MARY, M.S. 119551, Instructor in Music, Ojjfce-M 107, 504 W. Mulberry Street, Normal WESTHOFF, FRANK WILLIAM 119011, Emeritus Professor of Music, Ojjlfe-M 107, 504 W. Mulberry Street, Normal BERNINGER, HARRIET JOSEPHINE, A.M. 119291, Assistant Professor of English, Offre-M 109, 710 Hester Avenue, Normal CONNELL, MARGUERITE REGINA, M.A. 119281,,Assistant Professor of Latin and English, Ojyife-M 109. 506 W. Willow Normal ELLIS, MARGERY ALICE, A.M. 119271, Assistant Professor of French, Ojfire-M109, 212 N. University Street, Normal HILL, GEORGE E., Ph.D. 119361, Professor of Education, Office-M 109, ZOSV3 North Street, Normal HOLMES, F. L. D., Ph.D. 119551, Director of Division of Speech Education and Head of the Speech Department, offm- 1011 Broadway, Normal HOLMES, MANFRED JAMES, B.L. 118971, Emeritus Professor of Education, Ojffe-M 109. 705 Broadway, Normal Street M 109 HACKER, LINDER W., M.A. 119251, Associate Professor of Education and Director of the Division of Rural Education, Ojfre- M 110, 500 Normal Avenue, Normal SCHROEDER, HERMAN HENRY, A.M. 119131, Dean of the University and Director of the Summer Session, Offfefflfllll 1004 Broadway, Normal BOUNDY, LOTTIE V., B.Ed., Secretary to the Dean of the University, 0ff1'L'6-M 111, 215 N. Fell Avenue, Normal BRENNEMAN, ELSIE, B.Ed., Registrar, Offer--M 111. 208 W. Mulberry, Normal MELROSE, FERNE MODELL, B.Ed., Recorder, ogre-M111, 408 E. Ash Street, Normal STRETCH, LOUISE K., Secretary to the Registrar, Ojjfre-M111. 216 Normal Avenue, Normal LANCASTER, THOMAS JESSE, A.M. 119191, Associate Professor of Education, Ujfire-N 112. 209 N. Fell Avenue, Normal , .- e 5 X., .W U 1, 1 , ,',' rc,-, W 1 - 4, sg new W 1-iff-W If fi ,f 7 4 aff - , 1 who 21 MAIN BUILDING ROYALTY, PAUL, Ph.D. 119551, Associate Professor of English, OUTER-IM 114. 414 N. Main Street, Normal HARPER, CHARLES ATHIEL, M.S. 119251, Associate Professor of History, Office-M116. 622 Normal Avenue, Normal MALMBERG, CONSTANTINE FRITHIOF, Ph.D. 119281, Associate Professor of Psychology, Office-M 118. 503 Broadway, Normal BRUNK, DOROTHY GARRETT 1MRS. A. C.1, M.A. 119251, Assistant Professor of History, Ojficemilfi 205. 717 Hester Avenue, Normal ORR, CLARENCE, A.M. 119291, Associate Professor of Social Science, Of-Z-FSTM 205, 609 N. School Street, Normal TASHER, LUCY LUCILLE, Ph.D. 119351, Assistant Professor of Social Science, Off?-M 205, 412 W. Mulberry Street, Normal MOORE, CLIFFORD WALTER, M.A. 119281, Assistant Professor of Social Science, Office-M 205. 300 Normal Avenue, Normal BEYER, WILLIAM ANDREW, A.M. 119091, Professor of Political Science and Head of the Social Science Department, Ojjfce-M 208. 1008 S. Fell Avenue, Normal KINNEMAN, JOHN A., A.M. 119291, Associate Professor of Sociology, Oyfcehilff 208, 912 Fell Avenue, Normal GLASENER, F. RUSSELL, Ph.D. 119351, Assistant Professor of Social Science, Ofire-M 208. 108 E. Mulberry Street, Normal PRICER, LAURA HAYES 1MRS.1, Ph.M. 119111, Associate Professor of English, Ofice-M 213. 800 S. Fell Avenue, Normal TAYLOR, MARION ANSEL 1MRS.1, Ph.D. 119511, Instructor in English, Ojjfre-M 213. 516 E. Grove Street, Bloomington TEAGER, FLORENCE EVELYN, Ph.D. 119311, Assistant Professor of English, Oficegllfi 213. 516 E. Grove Street, Bloomington WALDRON, NELL BLYTHE, Ph,D. 119341, Associate Professor of Social Science, Ojjfre-M 213. 112 E. Grove Street, Bloomington HENLINE, RUTH, B.Ecl. 119261, Instructor in English, Manager of the Textbook Library, Ojfce-M 301, 206 E. Lincoln Street, Normal HINMAN, DOROTHY, M.A. 119251, Assistant Professor of English, Office-M301. 209 W. Ash Street, Normal ,SX Q. we ,,.. . .6 X 5, 2 Q- 4 I My 6 an , il as 1 2 s' gk 5 A 06 H ..,,-are may . a.1aA ? ' X , '7k V ' 1 5 K NS, We QA -wi' , ,, . P r 'if'-W' so-. , -iii sf, -quam , ai , Z5-f gg, Q, . Muna-- , , ?'s., :--'---.. yy . Ga , 13193 55 22 MAIN BUILDING NELSON, THELMA, M.A. 119311, Instructor in English, Ojjice-M 301, 1528 N. Clinton Boulevard, Bloomington OKERLUND, GERDA, Ph.D. 119311, Assistant Professor of English, Office-M 301. 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal PALMER, GEORGE MERIT, A.M. 119241, Professor of English, Acting Head of Department of English, Ojfce-M 30. Literary Achiso: for the Index, 609 S. Fell Avenue, Normal RICHARD, ESTHER A., M.A. 119291, Assistant Professor of English, Office-M 301. 1220 N. Roosevelt Road, Bloomington SORRENSON, FRED S., Ph.D. 119191, Associate Professor of Speech, Office-M 301, 615 N. School Street, Normal VINSON, ESTHER, A.M. 119261, Assistant Professor of English Ojfre-M 301, 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal HENDERSON, STELLA VAN PETTEN 1MRS.1, A.M. 119531, Assistant Professor of Education, Ojfft?-I1fl.312, 811 S. Fell Avenue Normal RICE, W. A., Head janitor, Office-M 3. 203 N. University Street, Normal KIPER, W. A., Night Watchman, 200 N. Linden Street, Normal JANICK, FRANK, janitor, M 3. 1509 W. Market St., Bloomington :ggi A an Q am B? 4 4 N- X 1 it 479, ' M tai?-I TSR. WA sf' ,il 23 pnsww-. F uichild bchioeder Barton Linkins Skinner 1 V f - L: W, . H A f ' ff , f , X as M ., f Q 4 ua.aasfM,f af , Ma., t, , 1 ft 1 We ia -rf, V, io ., X e f fit Q . 'ti-f ,t I , Y -xiii - , R ss i ,, .. ,te YK? f QQ fa -. vial s .-. V' , ,N - , . Q ,,, M5 i 1 1 , s , 3.41: -, if- . 1 y, af'-W ' fr f X t 5,14- , ' - ff -.-c ff ,uw ,,,., . . ., 4 ,iff ..., W - If 'Is:,f1 t. ,, 1 -A .as , 6 - - V t.. z V it ' 5 X msz. .4 b fa xx -is X V x 'sr A. Q' y www' X X ' ,, ' 4. E A ' V ,f ' -.la 7 's f .. V- 1 ff 5 . me H: ' ,, . it i V- A i t mf wi V il-. ' ' ' , 52 . Wav' s 1 an - 2 l -.Iac ' . f a Brenneman, Carrington, Hamrin, Bontrager, Adams, Barto, Beyer, Decker, DeYoung, Goodier, Hacker, Holmes, Horton Hudelson, Knudson, Lamkey, Lathrop, Miller, Mills, Palmer, Peterson, Rambo, Stombaugh, XY'hitten, Williams The University Senate is a relatively new organization on the campus of Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, being organized on April 8, 1955. Its purpose as stated by the school administration is to provide an executive group from the faculty to aid in the initiation and furtherance of administrative policies, thus making a wide range of ideas and reactions available in the best interests of the University. It has been felt that the group, consisting of directors of divisions, heads of departments, the various deans, the registrar, and other administrative officers, could better take initial steps, from the standpoint of economy of time, on some problems that could later be referred to the faculty as a whole. Among some of the matters discussed and presented to the faculty which have had a bearing upon the work of the University during the present school year are the improvement of student elections, preparation of school calendar, a new grading system, regulations and plans for student attendance and absence, student forum, examination schedules, a selective admission program, and other matters looking toward the improvement of working conditions in the University. 24 is to UNIVERSIT S E N A T I LIBRARY . . . . . . . . . . . .1891. 80 by 96 feet. s22,ooo. Remocleling, S18,000. Home of the Ele- mentary School from 1891 to 1913. Now contains Q11 the library, Q21 the department of geography, CJ the educational library in basement, MJ ceramics department. 'aw N LIBRARY WELCH, ELEANOR WEIR, M.S. 11929j, Assistant Professor and Head Librarian, 0171119-L 103. 2116 W. Mulberry St1'eet, Normal CROMPTON. MABEL PERCIE, S.M. 119241, Assistant Professor of Geogaphy, Office-L10-i. 15 Payne Place, Normal GUEFFROY, EDNA MAE, A.M. 119295, Assistant Professor of Geography, Ojjfre-L10-1. 207 W. Graham Street, Bloomington LATHROP, HARRY OWEN, Ph.D. 119533, Professor of Geography, Head of the Department of Geography, Offers-L10-1, 608 Normal Avenue, Normal POHLE, GENEVIEVE ANNA, A.B. 119251. Cataloger, Office-L105. 408 W. Willow Street, Normal MCDAVITT, NEVA, A.M. 119291, Instructor in Biological Science, Oyjfce-vL 108. 20-1 N. Fell Avenue, Normal WHITTEN, JENNIE ALMA, Ph.D. 11919j, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, Ojzice-L108. 209 W. Ash Street, Normal GUTHRIE, CLARA LOUISE, B.S. 119523, Assistant Librarian, 20516 S. Fell Avenue, Normal KELLEY. EDNA IRENE, B.Ed. 119135, Assistant Librarian, 400 W. Mulberry, Street, Normal PLOTNICKY, GERTRUDE ANDREWS 1MRS.D 119131, Assistant Librarian, 1108 S. Fell Avenue, Normal ZOOK, ELMER, janitor, Ojjzife-Library. S19 Normal Avenue, Normal De AU sy F2 1 'V 1,1 A M , Qs-4. 26 .uma CLD CASTLE . . . . . . . . . . . .1891 -97. 100 by 125 feet. S61,000. Until 1913 used for Q11 physical education, Q21 all the sciences, Q31 the library, Q41 the museum. Now commercial education occupies the space held by library, and the biological and physical sciences. Q51 WJBC studio, tower room, Q61 office of the University physician, Q71 gymnasium now used as head- quarters for physical education department of Metcalf School and University High School, Q81 music, orchestra, band practice, and storerooms in basement. OLD CASTLE COOPER, RACHEL MERRILL, M.D. 119281, Director of University Health Service, Ojfre-C 100, 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal STAKER, ANNA 1MRS.1, Secretary to School Physician, Office-C 100, 915 S. Fell Avenue, Normal STRUCK, EDWIN G., M.S. 119351, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Coach of University High School Athletics, Ojfre-C 107, 1001 S. Linden Street, Normal COLE, EDWARD LE ROY, Ed.D. 119311, Associate Professor of Education, Ojfre--C 200, 518 North Street, Normal WEBB, MARY DOROTHY, M.A. 119301, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Commerce, Ojfre-C 202. 400 W. Mulberry Street, Normal KOEPKE, HAROLD F,, M.A. 119541, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Commerce, Ojire-C 205, 303 S. Main Street, Normal . ADMIRE, HARRY FRANKLIN, B.Ed. 119231, Assistant Professor of Accounting, Off?-C 300, Business Advisor for Index. 4 Payne Place, Normal FRIES, ALBERT C., M.S. 119551, Assistant Professor of Commerce, Office-C 500, 706 N. School Street, Normal WILLIAMS, ARTHUR ROWLAND, A.M. 119141, Associate Professor of Commercial Education, Director of the Division of Com- merce, O1j'7re-C300. 808 Hester Avenue, Normal PETERS, MARGARET KATHERINE, M.S. 119301, Instructor in Typing, Ogqre-C30-1, 1220 N. Roosevelt Road, Bloomington DAY, ALTA JOSEPHINE, M.A. 119281, Instructor in Shorthand, Office-C30-1, 400 W. Mulberry Street, Normal HARRIS, CARTER, janitor, OfffeefC 10. 202 W. Locust Street. Normal . Wt. 1- F ae: ' sf a, 4 fx Z st i ,aw k 2 8 GREENHCDUSE . . . . . . . . . . . .1905. 36 by 76 feet. s5,5oo. Used to supply materials for observation, demonstration, propagation, and experimental purposes in agriculture, natural science, and biology. XWW GREENHOUSE REIN, CARL, Supervisor of Grounds, Offire-Clrewzbozfre, 501 S, Fell Avenue, Normal DUNN, OLLIE. Assistant-Grounds Stuff, 205 E, Willrww Street, Normal FOLTZ, MARION, Assistant-Grounds Staff, 309 S. Main Street, Normal NICE, ROSCOE, Assistant-Grounds Stall, 521 W. Oakland Avenue, Bloomington NOLTE, GEORGE, Assistant-Grounds Stuff, Cropsey, Illinois ' SCI-IMALZ, OTTO, Assistant-Grounds Staff, 1410 W. Mulberry Street, Bloomington 40.35 -'vi R' ii MANUAL ARTS BUILDING . . . . . . . . . . . .1909. 131 by 144 feet. S115,000. Houses the departments of Q11 indus- trial arts, QQQ art and design, Q31 home economics, 14, psychology, QSD and contains the Capen auditorium, C61 the dramatics office, and UD the print shop. MANUAL ARTS BUILDING FLEEDCHER, KENYON SCOTT, B.S. 119295, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, Office-13, Director of University Band, 32 Payne ace, Normal WHITE, WILLIAM V., Assistant in Printing, Office-13. 408 E. Ash St1'eet, Normal ALLEN, MABEL CLARE, M.A. 119295, Instructor in Speech, Ofjfre-L 8, 209 W. Ash Street, Normal DRAGOO, ALVA WILLIAM, M.S. 119195, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, 0jj5ce+I 10. 405 W. Willtwvs' Street, Normal HAMMERLUND, CHESTER MALCOLM, M.S. 119295, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, Ojjlire-114. 412 W. Willow Street, Normal STOMBAUGH, R. M., Ph.D. 119555, Director of Division of Industrial Education, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Office-114. 610 S. Fell Avenue, Normal BUELL, MARY ELIZABETH, M.A. 119265, Assistant Professor of ,Home Economics, Ojjfre-I 102. 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal RAMBO, JESSIE EULAILA, M.A. 119235, Associate Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home Economics Edu- cation, OZIIIIE-I 102, 408 W. Mulberry Street, Normal THOMPSON, EMMETT, Janitor, Ojfce-Izzdzavtritzl Arif, 609 Hester Avenue, Normal ALLEN, MARION CAMPBELL, B.A.E. 119275, Assistant Professor of Art, Ofire-I107, 212 W. Mulberry Street, Normal 1Leave of Absence second semester to U. of I. and Columbia5 BARTLE, GLADYS L., M.S. 119505, Instructor in Art, 0jfre'wl107, 204 N. Fell Avenue, Normal MILLER, JULIUS, Ph.A. 119355, Director of Division of Art Education and Head of Art Department, Ojjzire-I107. 29 White Place, Bloomington SMITH. JANET KATHERINE, A.M. 119515, Instructor and Supervisor of Art and Speech, Ojfre-I 107. 208 W. Mulberry Street, Normal 1Leave of Absence first semester to Columbia5 PETERSON. HARVEY ANDREW, Ph.D. 119095, Professor of Psychology, Head of Department of Psychology, Offe-1205. 605 Normal Avenue, Normal HIBLER, FRANCIS W., Ph.D. 119555, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Office'-1207, 5 Clinton Place, Normal FROST, ELSIE M. 119355, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Ofjire-1209. Tildfn-Hall. Bl0Omir1,2t0n ROSS, JOSEPHINE, M.A. 119265, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Offce-1209. 202 W. Ash Street, Normal 1Leave of Absence second semester to Columbia5 H 3 gm at 1 ,,, , we X1 f X at , G 1 , . KW' F 'f 5 f ,J J. 32 Il 'tj 4 is , . 'gg gf . f , THCDMAS METCALF BUILDING . . . . . . . . . . . .1913. 96 by 216 feet. S140,000. Home ofthe Training School, including Q11 the Kindergarten, Q21 the Elementary School, Q31 the University High School, Q41 the Children's Library, Q51 office of the school nurse, and Q61 the office of the Bureau of Ap- pointments. ri-loMAs METCALF BUILDING NOE. ROWENA FOLEY, M.A. 119521, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten, Oj71't'61T 1. Rogers Hotel, Bloomington HAYDEN, ANNIE WEZETTE, M.A. 119221, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade, Off?-T 2. 517 E. Chestnut Street, Bloomington , HAMILTON, ALMA MARY, M.A. 119151, Assistant Professor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in English, Offe-T 3. 514 E. Jeffer- son Street, Bloomington WINGEIER, ALMA LOUISE, M.S. 1195-11, Instructor in Physical Education, Ojfce-T 6. 1220 N. Roosevelt Road, Bloomington TUCKER, BERNICE ALVINA, A.M. 119521, Instructor and Supervisor of Home Economics, Offre-T 7, 609 N. School Street, Normal MONTGOMERY, CAMILLE 119561, Instructor and Supervisor of Art, Office--T 9. 219 N. School Street, Normal OGLE, ALICE ROXANNE, A.B. 119521, Instructor and Supervisor of Art, Ojire---T 9. 815 S. Eell Avenue, Normal 1Leave of Absence second semester to Columbia1 STROUD, RUTH, M.S. 119501, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in English, Ojyzff?-T 10. 212 N. University Street, Normal STEPHENS, ETHEL GERTRUDE, M.A. 119191, Assistant Professor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in History, Ojffe-T12. 206 W. Mulberry Street, Normal MARSHALL, HELEN EDITH, Ph.D. 119551, Assistant Professor of Social Science and Supervisor of Student Teaching, Ojzire-T 100, 21 Payne Place, Normal YATES, RUTH VIRGINIA, M.A. 119551, Assistant Professor of Speech, Office-T 100. 212 W. Mulberry Street, Normal BUEHLER, ROSE BURGESS 1MRS.1, B.Ed. 119501, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Second Grade, Office-T103, 504 S. School Street, Normal EYESTONE, LURA MARY, B.S. 119011, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Third Grade, Ojfce-T10-1, -112 W. Mulberry Street, Normal RUSSELL, ELIZABETH, M.A. 119551, Supervising Teacher for Fourth Grade, Opffe-T 106, 21 Payne Place, Normal DECKER, CHARLES ERNEST, M.A. 119251, Associate Professor of Education, Director of Secondary Education, Ogre-T 107. 614 Normal Avenue, Normal HAMRIN, SHIRLEY AUSTIN, Ph.D. 119551, Professor of Education, Principal of University High School, Off?-T 107, 717 N. School Street, Normal ., as 1 'f' ,fc , , . fi n.. -M W , ti , I 7 ff 1? 5 e A ,, 'MI -4, ff . fi1.':fI:'3ES-. f,1,mff Y 5 f . 7: 5 '1 fwfr' - Q1 1 1- ,9 , A W I N Q .15 Q 1 3 , if V 5 .9 ,, its - wfibni D Q ' 1 '- VQIQS i C 'is A ir Qqc-U' f ffmaoc' K ' , .UB '91 - 5 -'r.0.c,ak,-saw: tg .frnasye--fi. yi 7 5 .,:f,-f1G'vV 1- if - '. ' ' is ' o 34 THOMAS METCALF BUILDING IVENS, HOWARD J., M.A. 119341, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Science, Assistant Principal, 0j?lf6-T 107, 309 Glenn Avenue, Normal CARVER, KATHERINE E., A.M. 119221, Assistant Professor of Latin, Offe-T 109, 5 Payne Place, Normal FORCE, THELMA GLADYS, M.A. 119321, Assistant Professor of Education, Ojfre-T 111, 217 Normal Avenue, Normal LARSEN, ARTHUR H., Ph.M. 119351, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Supervisor of Student Teaching, Office-T 111, 503 Dale Streeg Tiorrnal RICE, AGNES FRASER, M.A. 119271, Associate Professor of Education, Ojfff-T 111, LaFayette Apartments, Bloomington CARRINGTON, JOHN VVESLEY, A.M. 119331, Director of Training Schools, Director of Appointments, Off?--T 113, 704 Normal ANenue,TJonnal MEEKER, LORENE A. 1MRS.1, Secretary to Director of Bureau of Appointments, Office-T113. 104 E. Cherry Street, Normal GOODIER, FLOYD TOMPKINS, A.M. 119351, Associate Professor of Education, Acting Director of Elementary Education, Ojffe- T 115, 603 Broadway, Normal ZIMMERMAN, RUTH EMMA, M.A. 119351, Assistant Librarian in Charge of Metcalf Library, Office-T 205, 203 S. Fell Avenue, Nonnd SHEA, GRACE REBECCA, B.S. 119271, Instructor in Health Education, School Nurse, Oifre-T 200, 400 W. Mulberry Street, Nonnd THOENE, CHRISTINE AUGUSTA, M.A. 119181, Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade, Off?-T 203, 208 W. Ash Street, Normal IMBODEN, ERMA FRANCES, M.A. 119191, Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh Grade, 06166-T 204. 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal HARPSTER, CHRISTIAN EDWARD, B.Ed. 119281, Instructor and Principal of the University Elementary School, Ojfre-T 206, 1309 Franklin Avenue, Normal CLEMENS, HUBERTA 119361, Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Sixth Grade, Ojjzire-T 207, Illinois Hotel, Bloomington RICE, HELEN M.. A.B. 119351, Assistant Professor of Education and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Sixth Grade, Ojzire -T 207. 204 N. School Street. Normal 1First Semester1 PARKER. ROSE ETOILE. PUD. 119311, Associate Professor of Education, Off?-T 210, 1528 Clinton Boulevard, Bloomington BARCLAY, MAMIE 1MRS.1, janitress, 06ZlfELT7'rIflZflZg Srbool, 1415 W. Olive Street, Bloomington 3 '13 1, , X 1 .V ,gx ,SH I l 'S , t 'F ' Q M A 1 l ,R at H wif? , 35 ' THOMAS METCALF BUILDING CALHOON, ALVIN O.. janitor, 0fj5re-Tmizziug Srbool. 105 E. Ash Street, Normal LAWRENCE, JOHN D., janitor, Ojfire--Tmizzifzg Srbool, 105 W. Irving Avenue, Bloomington 36 UNIVERSITY FARM . . . . . . . . . . . .1913-14. 93.25 acres. Q11 The farm house, QD dairy barn, C31 millc house Q41 horse barn, Q51 machine ancl tool house, C61 swine house, UD two silos, f8J poultry house and C91 cattle shed. UNIVERSITY FARM MERCIER, CHARLES, Farm Manager, 307 N. Main Street, Normal WATKINS, ALBERT, Farm Assistant, 506 S. Main Street, Normal , 1 A S. 'Wim 9 . QT .V W sf Xxx viz X x fn X 9 f JH. m 4 1:31. R! ..f-- 4,4 1 .A ,1 r Nt 'xg ' ax X 2-X ., In-e t xjw,-1 .fx X A HEATING PLANT . . .. . . .. . . . .1916. About 70 by 70 feet. S70,000. C11 Steam Heating System with automatic stoicers. 175-foot stack. 121 Dramatics property room- Dungeon , OD auto mechanics shop. A HEATING PLANT MEAD, HERMAN, Chief Engineer, Ofire-Hearing Pliuzl. 506 N. School Street, Normal HILL, CHARLES, Fireman, 708 W. Dale Street, Normal RAMSEYER, ALBERT, Assistant-Engineering staff, 620 N. School Street, Normal MILLER, HENRY, Assistant-Engineering Staff, 208 W. Willoxx' Street, Normal KNIERY. SIMON, Fireman, 1009 N. Prairie Street. Bloomington f , tw ff: CHILDRENS SCHCJOL . . . . . . . . . . . .1916. There are twenty-five teachers on the faculty who are all competent to train student teachers. ln addition to the kindergarten and eight regular grades, there is special worlc provided in Home Economics, industrial Arts, Physical Education, and one opportunity room. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL BONTRAGER, O. R., Ph.D. 119341, Associate Professor of Education, Principal of Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Childrens School, 706 N. School Street, Normal ANDERSON, GRACE FULLER, B.Ed. 119201, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 511 E. Mulberry Street, Bloomington BALLY, WINIFRED H., B.Ed. 119291, Instructor in Physical Education, I.S.S.C.S., 202 W. Mulberry Street, Normal BAUER, VEDA HUSS BOLT 1MRS.1, B.Ed. 119231, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the junior High School, I.S.S.C.S., 814 N. Main Street, Bloomington BOEHLJE, ESTHER, M.A. 119551, Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 814 N. Main Street, Bloomington FETTERLY, EUNICE, M.S. 119541, Instructor in Special Room Work, I.S.S.C.S., 202 W. Mulberry Street, Normal GOODWIN, MAY, B.Ed. 119201, Instructor in Junior High School, Assistant Principal, I.S.S.C.S., 705 Broadway, Normal HEBERT, HENRY O., B.M. 119341, Instructor in Instrumental Music and Band Director, I.S.S.C.S., 720 Normal Avenue, Normal HOLTMAN, NELL, M.A. 119351, Supervisor and Instructor in the Third Grade, I.S,S.C.S., 507 E. Front Street, Bloomington HONN, MAX, A.B. 119551, Instructor and Supervisor of Vocational Work, I.S.S.C.S., 402 Broadway, Normal HOUGHTON, JOHN E., B.S. 119551. Instructor and Supervisor of Vocational Work, I.S.S.C.S. HOYMAN, VERNA, M.S. 119551, Instructor and Supervisor of Social Science, I.S.S.C.S., 211 W. Willow Street. Normal KELLEY, MILDRED O'MALIA 1MRS.1, B.Ed. 119501, Instructor in the Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 505 S. Fell Avenue, Normal KEPNER, CLARA, B.Ed. 119301, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 107 E. Poplar Street, Normal KIESLING, LEIHAL, M.A. 119251, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 303 N. Linden Street, Normal 2 x It f 2 X X Q ,gi as S9 s 9 5 is sr ,Q 0 'A KJ 44. xt Q ss X 4 , 1. f f f ,A I -f ...Z My .,., f , , .- ., --ff: f wi 'v'5 .gg-r J av vl f 1' it1 I .. if 1 li M fe 42 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL NELSON, ANNA, B.A. 119351, Instructor and Supervising Teacher of Social Science, I.S.S.C.S., 211 XV. Willow Street, Normal POWELL, PAULINE, B.Ed. 119301, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in junior High School, I.S.S.C.S., 309 North Street, Normal PUMPHREY, MABEL A. 119201, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 204 Denver Street, Bloomington 1Leave of Absence second semester to Illinois Wesleyan1 SAMUELL, ROSE, M.A. 119351, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fourth Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 507 E. Front Street, Bloomington SHEA, JOSEPHINE, M.A. 119291, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S., 402 E. Front Street, Bloomington STILLMAN, DOROTHY S. 1MRS.1, B.Ed. 119241, Instructor of Home Economics, I.S.S.C.S., 806 N. Linden Street, Normal TARRANT, THALIA J., M.A. 119351, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade, I.S.S.C.S.. 204 N. School Street, Normal TUCKER, GRACE L., B.Ed. 119241, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten, I.S.S.C.S., 303 North Street, Normal WHITE, EDSON J., B.Ed. 119351, Instructor in Physical Education, I.S.S.C.S.. 1507 N. Lee Street. Bloomington g t N S , rig -sa i K 1 ' A1 AX tt -X ,. f W 1. 71,74 '-25. M w -A QQ , , 4 2, 2 Si ff- P3 ',:' ' 'L ' . Q5 . M Z., fififtf .1-35111 - . F- 71 I L -,tffw f - ' '-Y - fi I X th 1 QS rx N Q. If A 4 1 f xi ,,,,. . , . 4' -4099 4, ' f -t 7, S f N2 43 1 SMALL FRY a X. .,. .nv 25' 1 'Min H' Q5-1 - K ' ii 1 ' 2 1. 'Mm' -' ,f ,ff y f' NH , ' ' 1 rfffs. FM -- ixwfa' , ww- an N V 'Kkv .mf NE v famfifw Ska, V, ' 6 fn' N 4 'ff , :fag a. N! If , fix r 4 is . - af K ' W: QV. X t - 1: ' 'Ax-z 54. a ' V 'U , 4' , 3152- b f V i 4 ix , - Q . fl .S A VT' -fi? JM- 1 Q' - Wg f E 55 f rw 11 .I ,:ff'5','f31S 3' jf Q ' ' ' 1' 5,0 2 , Qwifg .J x s 'R x x 4 ,- ' :- xl w :bfi 1 D FELL HALL . . . . . . . . . . . .1918. 40 by 232 feet. S110,000. A residence hall for women students 15 University repair shop in basement, and Q21 social Functions. FELL HALL SKINNER, LAILA, Ph.D. f1955J, Assistant Dean of Women, Director of Fell Hall, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ojire-Fell Hall GRIMES, FRANCES QMRSJ, Kitchen Manaer, Fell Hall, 209 Normal Avenue, Normal AKIN, ANNA, Cook, Fell Hall, 205 N. University Street, Normal DOWNING, EMILIE, Domestic, Fell Hall, 20-1 North Street, Normal FRANCIS, MELISSA, Laundress, Fell Hall, 604 S. Allin Street, Bloomington HOWELL, BUELAH, 404 S. Main Street, Normal WARDELL, ELIZABETH KMRSJ, Domestic, Fell Hall, 210 S. Main Street, Normal BAYLES, C. O., janitor, Fell Hall, 310 North Street, Normal LOWE, T. -I., Carpenter, Ofire-Fell Half, 302 S. School Street, Normal li' 3. ,Wx 4 -'W t gs V555 4 'Yrs ' K F F lf liixffg .' SVS ,',s' r ffl, 49' , K ,.,,i, J ' .V A QV gilt' I? 46 MCCORMICK GYMNASIUM . . . . . . . . . . . .1925. S170,000. Home of department of Physical Education for men and women. Q11 classrooms, Q21women's lounge, Q31 Gamma Phi room, Q41 men's athletic trophy case, Q51 therapeutic room, ancl Q61 social functions. N MCCORMICK GYMNASIUM BERGLAND, ELSIE, M.S. 119505, Instructor in Physical Education, O,f7'?feAG 1. 202 W. Mulberry Street, Normal FREY, BERNICE GERTRUDE, B.A. 119505, Instructor in Physical Education, Ojfre-G 1, 409 S. Linden Street, Normal HUME, ESTHER, Ed.M. 119325, Instructor in Physical Education, Office-G 1. 1528 N. Clinton Boulevard, Bloomington THIELEN, KATHERINE M., M.S. 119555, Instructor in Physical Education, Ojfce-G 1. 915 VS. Fell Avenue. Normal BARTO, MARGARET MURRAY, M.A. 119285, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Division of Health and Sports for Women, Ojfice-G 2. 1528 Clinton Boulevard, Bloomington FRYE, HAROLD EUGENE, B.Ed. 119515, Instructor in Physical Education, Office-G 3. 911 S. University Street, Normal HILL, EUGENE LEONARD, M.A. 119295, Instructor in Physical Education, Office--G 5. 1007 S. Fell Avenue, Normal COGDAL, JOSEPH T., A.B. 119275, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Ojfice-G-1. 605 N. Linden Street, Normal HANCOCK, HOWARD J., M.S. 119515, Associate Professor of Physical Education. Director of Athletics, Omfe-G104. 305 Vir- ginia Avenue, Normal UPPERMAN, ELZY, janitor, Gym. 705 W. Front Street, Bloomington HORTON, CLIFFORD EMORY, A.M. 119255, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Division of Health and Sports for Men, Oyzlce-G 104. 616 Normal Avenue, Normal BEDINGER, NELLIE 1MRS.5, janitress, Gym. 401 S. Main Street, Normal 1 X, X, I 48 WPLE CRD UNI BSN ,,Z H RURAL SCHCJCDLS . . . . . . . . . . . .The Houghton School has been affiliated since 1926. It is located two miles south on route 55. The school maintains two rooms with four grades in each. The building is modern, well decorated, and progressive in its curriculum and teaching methods. The Little Brick School is located on the west edge of Bloomington and is more suburban than rural. It maintains six grades and the enrollment usually runs to thirty or more pupils. It has been affiliated since 1927. The Grove School is located three miles northeast of Normal on route 66. It was affiliated in 1934 and is a typical one-teacher school with a small enroll- ment. The Maple Grove School became affiliated with the University in September 1935. It is located on East Oakland Avenue and is a new building with modern furniture and heating equipment-a modern one-teacher school. RURAL SCHOCDLS FRISTOE, DEWEY, B,Ed. 119511, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Houghton School, 905 S. Low Street, FRISTOE, LOIS A. 1MRS.J 119311, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Houghton School, 905 S. Low Street, GOULD, I-IALENA REBECCA, B.Ed. 119355, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Grove School, R.F.D., CLARK, NANCY ANNIS, B.Ed, 119271, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in' the Little Brick School, 708 E. Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Normal Olive Street CI-IRISTEN, INEZ WHITTENBERG, B.Ed. 11955J, Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Maple Grove School, 1514 E. Grove Street, Bloomington 5' 5' W... f K , 'V-- it ., ,V t .If H ,f5:,:,1 50 DAVID F ELMLEY SCIENCE HALL . . . ....... 1928. S225,000. Houses departments off1J physical science, C25 biological science, GQ division of agriculture education, C41 museum of natural science, and C51 office of dean of men. DAVID FELMLEY SCIENCE HALL BARGER, THOMAS MORSE, M.S. 119151, Assistant Professor of Physics, Ojfre-S 102, 605 N. School Street, Normal HUDELSON, CLYDE WHITTAKER, M.S. 119201, Associate Professor of Agriculture, Director of the Division of Agriculture Education, Ofire-S 103, 615 Normal Avenue, Normal . DOUGLASS, THOMAS JAY, M.S. 119281, Instructor of Agriculture, Ojjfre-S 105, 5091,Q North Street, Normal SMITH, LEON SHELDON, A.M. 119511, Assistant Professor of Physics, Office-S 105. 605 Broadway, Normal FRALEY, JOHN EUGENE, B.Ed. 119291, Assistant Professor of Science, Ojjfce-S 108, 411 Hovey Avenue, Normal MILLER, LEE WALLACE, Ph.D. 119551, Assistant Professor of Biology, Office-S 108, 20 Broadway Place, Normal CROSS, CLARENCE LE ROY, M.S. 119251, Associate Professor of Physics, Office-S 135, 604 Normal Avenue. Normal LINKINS, RALPH HARLAN, A.M. 119171, Dean of Men, Omfc'-S 206, 2 Briarwood Place, Bloomington HOLT, MARVIN, SENIOR, Secretary to the Dean of Men, Ojfre-S 206. Collison BLAKE, ANNA M., M.A. 119151, Assistant Professor of Biology, Offce-S 210. 409 W. Willow Street, Normal GRAY, NINA E., Ph.D. 119551, Assistant Professor of Biology, Ofjfre-S 210, 815 S. Fell Avenue, Normal DEAN, B. ELIZABETH, M.A. 119541, Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Ofjfre-S 212. 6 Payne Place, Normal MCAVOY, BLANCHE, Ph.D. 119261, Assistant Professor of Biology and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Science, Ojire-S 212 400 W. Mulberry Street, Normal WIGGINS, GLADYS, M.S. 119551, Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Ojfre-S 212, 202 W. Mulberry Street, Normal LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R., Ph.D. 119271, Associate Professor of Botany, Head of Department of Biological Science, Ojfire-S 214 507 S. University Street, Normal FOGLER, RALPH WALDO, M.S. 119271, Assistant Professoi' of Chemistry, Ojfre-S 504, 418 N. Main Street, Normal , ,,,,,.., . . , , M , 'wwf 'rf W . 1. 4 ' 1, fs.. ' '- --., . , f 1 ., ggfj- z i loii' .A t sg . A . -V 2 ' Q . I , 'I 'fr ,. 1 I I . W 'S S, ' ' r 52 DAVID FELMLEY SCIENCE HALL ADAMS, HOWARD WILLIAM, S.M. 119091, Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department of Physical Science, Office-S 307, 411 W. Willow Street, Normal WALKER, ROBERT JAMES, SENIOR, Laboratory Assistant in the Science Building, Decatur GOODING, RALPH URBAN, Ph.D. 119311, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Office-S 310, 617 Normal Avenue, Normal EGGENBERGER, DELBERT, B.Ecl., Assistant in Physical Science, Office-S 306, 907 Hovey Avenue, Normal MOORE, J. A., Janitor, Science Building, 505 Dewey Avenue, Normal 53 SMALL FRY L , . X aw X, X i U N if HQWXWH Q' 2 5 x 4 Wwwhffa QM 1 71 , S .gl 4, , . , Myxgm .1 ,Mx l Q I .11 ..,, .' M ,Q:'if-...Exit A ' 5 52551 S W- vixiwm. -ai 'A -Y . M .141 M - DA..-....g.......- C fr fs X X X if xx N y ,QS . ga X 4 0 Q 1 1- . 2' X N A fs' X N. X se, P X ,X is- sf , if if lifi 'af ' 'i ' 'ww' Jifjsivf , - 33694- f Ku if ,,fsf N .- ' TOWANDA SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . .The Towanda School has been affiliated with the University since 1931. The school maintains four elementary grade rooms and a four-year high school. It Forms an ideal place for the training of student teachers because most of our graduates from the secondary curriculums will teach in schools of this type. TOWANDA WATKINS, CHARLES K., M.A. 119351, Instructor and Principal or High School, Towanda BERGSTROM, RACHEL FERN, B.Ed. 119541, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third and Fourth Grades, Towanda EBEL, ALICE, A.M. 119541, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in High School Social Science, -Towanda HARRIS, VERA G., B.Ed. 119341, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh and Eighth Grades, Towanda POPPEN, HENRY A., M.S. 119541, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in High School Science and Mathematics, Towanda RAFFETY, ALMEDA 119541, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First and Second Grades, Towanda VANCE, JUANITA, M. of Mus. 119351, Instructor and Supervising Teacher of Art, Music. and Physical Education, Towanda WEBSTER, ANNA L., B.S. 119351, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth and Sixth Grades, Towanda XWINEGARNER, ,LI-ELA, A.M. 119551, Instructor and Supervising Teacher in High School English, Towanda A git 1 1.1 ,4- get 145- S- 1 - if ' fx Q I 1 s 56 f if if 'Wu it It 'Af 1- af. SMITH HALL . . . . . . . . . . . .1934. A recent acquisition by the University was formerly the home of Col. D. C. Smith. C11 It provides accommodations for 32 men and garage facilities for a limited number of cars, and is located across University Street from Mccormiclc Athletic Field, Q21 large reception and lounging rooms on the first floor, 13, study rooms and modern bath- rooms on the second floor, 14, a large well-ventilated and completely equipped dormitory on the third floor, QSQ oil heat assures constant temperature and comfort throughout the school year, Q61 its control is under the auspices of the University Club, an all-men's campus organ- ization, through the office of the Dean of Men. Q71 A director of the Hall, Mrs. George Ream, is in immediate charge, although house regulations are established and maintained by the residents themselves. :vi ,Q. M 'rr ' , ,ffl 9-..,. W' Q ff s 1' K W 1- V V ,-, wean' ? 5 lnafi M REAM, GEORGE QMRSJ 119351, Director of Smith Hall. Smith Hall E HCDME MANAGE- X ff! MENT HCJUSE .. . . . . . . . ...Since 1931 the Home Economics Department has maintained a home man- agement house as a part of the training of vocational home malcing teachers. ln the begin- ning a furnished house was rented during the spring term, but for two years the residence at 408 West Mulberry Street has been leased for the entire time. Senior home economics students in groups of Four or Five live in the house For a period of nine weelcs and gain ex- perience in group living and Family adjustment. The chief functions of such a course are technological, economic, and social. The house serves as a social center for all home eco- nomics students on the campus. HCME MANAGEMENT HGUSE 6 link mzw: lkliirgiuet Miller, Adeline Dirks, Winifred Iseminger, Alice McGuire, jean Bedell. Fmfzf rozw: Durotliy Benton, Esther Wiilk, Ruth Znllqirs, Iva Mile Bowman, Marion Drennan, Helen Eidman. - N111 in j1iz'1111e.' Dumtliy Nightingale. THQ PQCDDLQ1 my Zif . . . . . . . . . . . . personalities fired by kaleideoscopic desires produce very interesting results. Student Government-Twelve Divisions-Nineteen Teaching Fields-Four Classes-Sixty Organized Groups. Result? ...... Participation-Leadership-Fitness-Character. X, ,QS 'll-li ' Q- 1 'wx ff WN., ww W, mu QA' . ,NNW 45 f .W ,M X, Wakwq x ,Q -wx: fm-SX N E CONTAINING: Student Government, 66-72, Rural, 76-80, Elemen- tary, 82-87, Four-Year Elementary, 88, Inter- mediate, 90-97, Upper Grades, 98-104, Biology, 106, 107, English, 107-111, French, 111, Geog- raphy, 112, Latin, 112, 113, Mathematics, 113- 116, Physical Science, 116-119, Social Science, 119-124, Speech, 126, Industrial Arts, 128, 1293 Commerce, 132-143, Agriculture, 146-148, Home Economics 150-154, Music, 156, 157, Art, 160, 161, Health, 164-168, Extra-Curricular, 170-200, Greek Letter, 202-209. STUDENT GCJVERNMENT J. Slie.1h.1n, L. Kcefc, C. Lane, IXI.lNI.1yne. A. lNICGuirc. P. HuLlcl5on, R. Koehler gl. MCReynolLls, E. Robbins, G. Dooley Kia X f X 5 - Q 9, fa. 4, 1 lr r HW p I f W X ds: ' 45 iw I fx. v KA ' X S V M new Y V X Qui' . ., NI. Ducsing, J. Hodge, L. Huff, NIC- V V. N Crccdy. C. DcYoun3.:. 3 in x ixvu Ifjrfffm-VV. Van Hum. C 'x'V 'Gi ' ' .1 '12 M Q I' 'S VU. A. Beyer. B. Boicourt, C. Cross, E. Gucffroy, L, Printer, M. Blum, Higgins, D. Hughes, J. MCReynoldS. G. Allen. J, Citron, R. H. LinlcinS. R. W. Fairchild, H. Adams, C. Harper, S. Henderson, Ross. M. Blum, W. Bunn. C. Davis, A. McGuire. R. Xwilmn. f 4 Q, Q, Q . L L 'X -as ms.- 52: 5:5 l 2, V. , I . I. LX' fax 66 STUDENT COUNCIL To inaugurate the new year, the Student Council aided the faculty in welcoming the Freshmen to the campus by helping with the Freshman Mix. Next came the newly instituted annual All-school Fall Election at which time the class officers were elected. This replaced the old class meeting election. This election was preceded by an assembly program at which the candidates were in- troduced in a Night-Hier atmosphere of the I.S.N.U. Night Club. In the middle of November, the Student Council invited the members of the fac- ulty to a reception held in the Student Lounge. Early in February, the I.S.N.U. Student Council joined the Little Nineteen Student Council Conference and Charles Lane and Marjorie Mayne attended the first meeting held at Illinois Wesleyan University. Later in this month, the Student Council, in an effort to re-establish strictly formal parties on the campus, sponsored a Winter Formal Dance at Fell Hall featur- ing Lang Thompson. May 6, the council sponsored an assembly introducing the candidates for President of the Student Council for next year. May 8, l.S.N.U.'s Student Council played host to the Little Nineteen Student Council Conference. On May 13, the Council managed the annual spring All-school ENTERTAINMENT BOARD The Entertainment Board presents lecture course numbers and weekly movies on the money allowed it from the student activities fund by the Apportionment Board. On October 16, Frances E. Perkins, Secretary of Labor, spoke before a capacity audience in Capen Auditorium. Following her lecture, an enthusiastic reception was held in her honor at Fell Hall. On November 4, the Don Cossack Chorus presented a concert before a large and appreciative audience in the gymnasium. On February 17, the popular St. Louis Symphony Orchestra appeared in the gym- nasium for its third engagement on the campus as a lecture course number. On March 16, Major Chester APPORTIONMENT BOARD This Board, consisting of Mr. Charles A. Harper of the Department of Social Science, Chairman, Mr. Charles Davis '36, Miss Maurine Blum '36, Miss Alice McGuire '36, Mr. Ralph Wilson '38, Mr. Walter Bunn '36, President R. YV. Fairchild, Mrs. Stella Henderson of the Department of Education, Miss Josephine Ross of the Department of Home Eco- nornics, and Howard W. Adams, Secretary, has for its function the distribution of Student Activity Fees among the various all-school organizations. These include the class organizations, the Movies, the Uni- versity Theater, Forensics, Assemblies, Women's Ath- letic Association, Women's League, Social Activities, Women's Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Index, Lecture Board, Vidette, University Club, Student Council, Orchesis, and Reserve and General Expense Funds, election when members to the council and the various boards on the campus were elected. Wedged in between these major activities the council managed the Student Lounge, purchasing elec- tric grill, electric clock, radio, furniture, and took care of the cleaning bills and insurance. They introduced and sponsored, appointing George L. Scott chairman, the Student Forum, a young, but growing institution of the campus. The council often represented student opinion in conferences with the administration and faculty and suggested changes in the cut system, book store, and other minor student gripes, Four mem- bers of the council constituted the student portion of the Assembly Board. Alice McGuire was chairman of the point system and shall complete a revised and more comprehensive system to be used in the future. The members of the Student Council are: john Sheahan, President, Alice McGuire, Vice-presidentg John Hodge, Secretaryg Marjorie Mayne, Chairman of the Student Lounge, Eunice Robbins, Social Chair- man, Geraldine Dooley, Press Correspondentg Leon- ard Keefe, Charles Lane, Robert Koehler, joe Mc- Reynolds, Paul Hudelson, Mariada Duesing, Louise Huif, Wayne Van Huss, and james McCreedy. Dr. C. A. DeYoung is advisor to the Council. -f 01617 Slverzlmzz L. Fordney, U.S.M., spoke in Capen Auditorium on his experiences in the stratosphere flight which he and Commander T. G. W. Settle made in 1933. On March 26, Mrs. Induk Pak spoke on her native Korea. Carl Sandburg's appearance in April concluded the lecture course. The movies shown weekly were too numerous to name here, but the Board tried to provide entertaining and educational programs for the three week-end shows which were always well attended. Members of the Entertainment Board this year are Mr. Linkins, chairman, Maurine Blum, secretary, Miss Boicourt, Miss Guffroy, Mrs. Pricer, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Cross, Geneva Allen, joe Citron, john Higgins, Donald Hughes, and Joe McReynolds. -Aliznrizze Blum totalling 35.25 per fee. In addition, the Board allo- cates 55100 per student for Health and Hospitaliza- tion, and 333.75 for Athletics, making a grand total of 310.00 per student per semester. The Board also apportions Student Activity Fees of the Summer Term. During the year ending June 30 last, collections totalled more than 318,600 exclusive of those of the University High School, while in the interval from June 30 to date this fiscal year, the total is near 322,000 The accountant of the fees is Miss Ferne Roseman who both receives and disburses the money, and who renders an annual account to the Normal School Board. Payments from the fund are made by her by checks upon the basis of vouchers issued by the or- ganization concerned and certified by the faculty sponsor of the organization. QH. U, Adam! 67 V. Abbott, M. McKinney, R. Milluy, C Morgan, C. Scott, G. Stewart, R. Wilscwn M. C. Allen. N0 Pjfflll?-G, Siflcrt. H. 1. Hancock, C. W. Hudclsun, M Bnrto, R. Fogler, C. Harpster, C. Horton E. Hume, H. Lathrup, R. Stumbnugh, M Naffziger, G. jacquat, J. Griffin, E Hitchens. N0 Pidzzre--l-, Cliiistenscn. F. H0lm6S, M. C. Allen, C, Hgirpef, R, Henline, T. Lancaster, F. Sui'i'cnsim, L. Tasher, R. Yates, V. Abbott, I. Hagan, D. Kidd. 2914 A.. Fl M Q.. sf 9- Q S W. X ak 0 4 Q.. 3 1 rw X We: ,'t.' K ag , A if QC '51 . .f . if 54? A fi 'X ff I A 68 UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD The University Theatre Board consists of Virginia Abbott, Muriel McKinney, Robert Millay, Catherine Morgan, Clifford Scott, Grace Siffert, Gertrude Stew- art, Ralph Wilson, and the faculty advisor, Miss Mabel Clare Allen. These various members are heads of committees and are in charge of the activities of all dramatic work of the school. The activities of the board are both administrational and technical in na- ture. When any production is scheduled, these chair- men act as advisors and helpers to the committee- men appointed for that specific play. They cooperate ATHLETIC BOARD The hehleeee Board is com- posed of fourteen members: five students and nine faculty. Margaret Nafzigger, Senior, Glenn Jacquat, junior, Laverne Christensen, Sophomore, Elden Hitchens and Francis Griffin, Freshmen, make up the student representatives. The faculty group is made up of Margaret Barto, R. W. Fogler, H. Hancock, C. E. Harpster, C. E. Horton, Chairman C. W. Hudelson, Esther Hume, H. O. Lathrop, and R. M. Stombaugh. The chief functions of the Board are to determine athletic policies, to approve schedules, and to vote upon awards submitted by the coaches. They also gave a banquet for the Cross Country and Football teams at Fell Hall in December. At this meeting all members of both squads were invited. FORENSIC BOARD The heeehe'e B o a r d is the governing body of all intercollegiate forensic activity engaged in by representatives of Illinois State Normal University. It is composed of three students and eight faculty members, in addition to ex-officio members, President Fairchild and Dean Schroeder. The student representatives are: Virginia Abbott, Dwane Kidd, Irene Hagan, the faculty representatives are: Mable Clare Allen, C. A. Harper, Ruth Henline, F. L. D. Holmes, chairman, T. Lancaster, F. S. Sorrenson, L. L. Tasher, and R. V. Yates. The Forensic Board has brought to the campus two debate teams from island regions, one from Oxford University in November, and one from the University of Hawaii in April. The Fourth Invitational Debate Tournament was sponsored and about eighty guests from other colleges were entertained at dinner, and at the Cradle Song fCourtesy of Theta Alphi Phij. Nine debaters representing I.S.N.U. participated in a Debate Tournament held at Franklin College, Frank- lin, Indiana. Seven debaters, orators, and extempore speakers took part in the Eleventh Biennial Conven- with Testers, Theta Alpha Phi, Blackfriars, and Chil- dren's Theatre in producing and staging their plays. They have charge of construction and maintenance of all materials used in stagecraft. An appropriation, through the student activity fund, is allowed each year for the financing of these dramatic endeavors. A com- plete scene shop and construction room is maintained in the Dungeon in the basement of the heating plant. Storage bins for costumes, properties, lighting equipment, and other paraphernalia have been ar- ranged on the stage in Capen Auditorium and in the dressing rooms. YAIIOII. The guest speaker of the evening was Professor john Schommer of Armour Institute of Technology. Other speakers on the program were President Fairchildg Mr. William E. Bach, T. Cogdal Cross Country Coach, and I-I. Hancock, Football Coach. Mr. Clyde Hudelson served as toastmaster. In May the Athletic Board feted the Basketball, Wrestling and spring sports teams with a luncheon- dance at Maplewood Country Club. At this meeting the letter winners of the various sports were read and the captains of the various teams were elected and announced for the next year. After the dinner and business session dancing was enjoyed. The Board always holds several meetings during the year. --Mrzrgtzret Nafzigger tion of Pi Kappa Delta Debate and Forensic Tourna- ment at Houston, Texas, March 30 to April 5. I.S.N.U., acting as host, entertained the first Illinois Intercollegiate Debate Tournament on March 13 and 14. During the year debate teams from Waynesburg College, Pa., Cornell College, Ia., The Principia, Elsah, Ill., Macomb Teachers, and MacMurray College have met in debate on our campus. Normal teams have visited Eastern State Teachers, James Millikin University, and Illinois Wesleyan University for prac- tice debates. Illinois State Normal was represented this year in the State Peace Oratorical Contest by Robert Turner. In the Annual Illinois Oratorical Contest, he was also the representative, in the Men's Division. in which he won second place with his oration, Dollars and Sense. Margery Mayne was representative in the Women's Division with Home Sweet Home? Two receptions were given during the year for which Virginia Abbott acted as Chairman of Arrange- ments. One was for the Oxford Debaters, the other for those representing the University of Hawaii. -F. L. D. H01lll?.f 69 P Royalty, H. Admirc. G. Palmer, E. Vinson, C. Lane. G. .I.1cquut. P. Hudel mn. R. Griesheim. R. Gooding, O. Barton, L. Skinner, A. McGuire, L. Dunmirc. D. Holley. J. Sheahan, L. Keefe, E. Robbins, M. Duesing, L. Huff, W. Beyer, B. Boi- C-durt, C. Cross, E. GueH'1'wy, L. Pricer, R. I-I. Linkins. . X K V ,.,-w , R- E' VL Q qi ,N f . L Q. . .. x Y T , .... ,..,. . . I . ' l - i x K 4 X, 1 1 ' W F fp , 3 136 Y Q N ZX x , N 222.1 ' -' . 'f Y . . ...Q X X w 7 fw X 5 . . as , Q E X ,Q 'N sf X xi' E x J wi 1, 44 gi . Q Q 2 , S ' 'Mx '43 .. ,.,.., , x, 4? 'tl , . v'-vV. , if ' a ..VV 5+ H Q, f W . L P ff' G 1 WX Q N G' , 'A .-.. - - V 211, lf . V. ' if I xx: ! .2 f t. 'fag .xf 70 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Early last fall, when faculty committees were being appointed by President Fairchild, there was created a standing faculty committee on publications. Its func- tion was to be primarily the establishment and per- petuation of general policy concerning THE VIDETTE, THE INDEX, and THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY. One of its first acts, for example, was the appointment of a student-faculty committee to be known as the Publications Board, the duties of which were to elect staffs for the school publications and to pass on more immediate policies and to transact more immediate business. The new set-up was intended to divide the re- sponsibilities inherent in school publications and to provide stability and long-sight planning for organs which are essentially of greater concern to the continu- ing institution than to the transitory staffs. STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD The Student Activity Board is composed of three faculty members and three student members. The board, with the aid of student committees, keeps a file of the extra-curricular activities of all stu- dents in school. Each activity is recorded with the number of points awarded it by the points system. The names of students who acquired more than fifteen ASSEMBLY BOARD '.5'2,i.i??Sif22X posed of faculty and student representatives, had as its year's objectives QU programs of varied interests, QQ more student programs, and f3j fewer announce- ments. Interesting student programs were given by the N Club, Testers, Fell Hall residents, Gamma Phis, Negro students, Womens League, Southern Melodies Quartet, Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, Concert Band, University Orchestra, Philadelphian and Wrightonian Literary Societies, and Student Council. Syncopated rhythms were played by the two or- chestras under student leadership, Dale Miller and his Orchestra and Jack Higgins and his Orchestra. An original play, The Trial of Duff Armstrong, written by Professor C. F. Malmberg was presented by a group of campus Thespians on February 12 in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. One of the most interesting speakers of the year was Dr. Abram L. Sachar, national director of the Hillel Foundation, who gave a stirring talk on peace. Father O'Brien of the Newman Foundation at the The faculty committee was made up of Paul Royalty, chairmang Elsie Brenneman, secretary, George Palmer, Harry Admire, Esther Vinson, Thomas Lancaster, and Janet K. Smith. President Fairchild and Dean Schroeder are ex-officio members of all faculty committees. At the first meeting, Nov. 5, I935, this committee heard reports from the editors and business managers of the school paper and yearbook, and passed on a numlier of proposals by the sponsors. The chief busi- ness of the meeting, however, was the appointment of the first publications board. For one year at least, the board was to consist of eight members, the sponsor, editor, and business manager of the VIDETTE and the INDEX and Harry F. Admire and Miss Esther Vinson. This board has established the qualifications for membership on the staffs of the publications, and has selected editors and business managers for 1956-37. -Paxil Royrzlfy points during the first semester were placed on the Student Activity Honor Roll. A revision of the points system was worked on during the second semester. The new system will be more suitable for use on the semester basis than the old plan, The members of the board are: Dr. R. U. Gooding, Miss O. Lillian Barton, Dr. Laila Skinner, Alice Mc- Guire, Lois Dunmire, Donald Holley. -Lois Dlllllllflf' University of Illinois gave an inspiring religious ad- dress. Dr. Hodgens of the Wesleyan faculty read some very amusing dramatic skits and the Apollo Glee Club of Wesleyan sang very harmoniously. Madame Strykow-Rider appeared as a guest artist with the University orchestra and played brilliantly on the piano. Miss Peters of the commerce department gave a vivid and picturesque description of her trip to Russia this summer. Coach Hancock gave a talk on football techniques illustrated with a moving picture film. Professor Beyer, Professor Harper, Dr. Tasher, and Dr. Marshall of the social science department pre- sented current event topics on Ethiopia and World Peace. Miss Ruth Yates of the speech department gave some dramatic readings. President Fairchild talked at frequent intervals about administrative affairs and of student activities on other campuses visited by him. The programs were of a varied enough nature to appeal to the interests of the majority of the student body. -Mariazdrz Dfzerilzg 71 SENIOR CLASS President, Leonard Keefe Vice-president, joe Reid Secreta ry-treasurer, Ernest Bair Sponsor, R. U. Gooding JUNIOR CLASS President, Earl Reeves Vice-president, Donald Adams Secretary-treasurer, Stanley Mason Sponsor, R. W. Fogler SOPHOMORE CLASS President, Bert Herbster Vice-president, Esther Harlan Secretary-treasurer, Richard Stiegle Sponsor, W. A. L. Beyer FRESHMAN CLASS President, William McKinney Vice-president, Ross Fairchild Secretary-treasurer, Arvada Webster Sponsor, Ruth Henline CLASSES GF 1935 1936 DIVISICDNS SMALL GROUPINGS Small groupings are characteristic of human beings. As the groups become smaller, relationships become more intimate and are remembered longer than casual friendships formed in larger groups. Although the groups that make up one's fellow- majors are not the smallest groups found on the campus they afford perhaps more familiarity than clo the other groups. Ones interests lie with the people of one's major field to a greater degree than with the people of one's class. Incidents to be remembered occur more frequently in the associations, class and lab recitations, parties, and sessions of a curriculum than of the class. The loyalty to a class name changes each year . . . the loyalty to one's major field generally increases pro- portionately each year. For these and other reasons the grouping of the people in this section of the book is by Divisions, sub-divided into curricula, rather than by classes. The colors found on the tassels of the caps of the graduates are the representative colors of the divisions, and have been incorporated on the division pages hereafter. May this section of the book help to recall unwritten and unpictured memories which can be carried into the future, regardless of time, place, or occupation. 74 DIVISICDN OF RURAL RURAL t V' -',,, l i , RQDS . XY., , K if E .. 5 X --.j1.13 ' if ''X'QgijjlflQQA.f'i1i3'-2:5115 X ,A , 7 is Q 4 CROSS, HALLlEWSenim'. Decatur Natura Study Club 3, -I- Hl4'l'l7Il:v'lllllS Club Zi, -L fiiillllllil Tlu-ta lfpsilon 35, 4 HUFFMAN, ALDA 4Sezziar, Chatham Chorus 1928 His-ronyluus Ii, 4 BILLERBECK, AMELDA-Sophomore, Cullum BRADY, RITA-Sopbozzmre, Chatsworth DAVIS, MAXIN E-Sophomore, Heyworth DURIKIN, GoLD1EaSop!wmore, Brownstone HARMS. HERBERT-Supbozzznre. Rutland HE FFINGTON, MAlllEiS017b0Ill07'?. Butchtown . x,: i f I WA '2- , -f l ' 'L ' fm 1' X E., 1 k .Z .,,, X j . .K . .l:. , ,f W , ' as .:.v,v ilfii-591 ii Q, It V l ff! f 1 My QQ, 9 X 'iff x ,df R RURAL i ' ' '.f- 95 1 U- ,Z BOWEN, BIILDRED-!Ill1f01', Decatur BATEMAN, LEoNAMSopb0mo:-e, Gibson City AUGSPURGER, ABB1EfSnpb0more. Chenoa BEARD, MARY-Sophomore, Mansheld BUCKLES, CHARLES-Sophomore, Mechunicsburg CONGER, WANEETA-Sopbozlzofe, Strawn CARVER, IRRNE-Sophomore, Edwards DAVIS, EDNA-Sopbomore, Ashland EDWARDS, ANE1,YA-Soplafmzafe, GILDERSLEEVE, JOSEPHINE-Sopbomofe. Munteno Hudson ETZEN, MARmNfS0pl1onm1'e, GILMORI3, ELEANOR-S017b07II07'E, Mason City Arrowsmith HUDAK, ANNAaSopbnmore, Streator HUMPHREY, DOROTHY-Sophomore, Morrison Huoims, josEPuINEfSopbom0re. Ottawa JAMESON, DoNovANfSophomore. Potomac 76 RURAL RURAL Ly, .y i ,V N JA? X X V -. 3 I X 'N o 'f W! ig,,I, ,Q 1 ..,. - of WX- fx 'e I K f 'whiz M 1, y '- txwsx-2 , o , ff ,f . ' T .,f.:: . ' 'flafr' , , , M in, ' . Nil 44, W ,, ggi 5 IN' 6 if , , , , . , 'YV' iii '7' 7 ' Jai? -955 5 EWS- Q im KELLEY, VIVIAN-Sopbomore, Thawville KIPER, NAOIIII-Sophomore, Normal I.UIsIaERs, ROBERTA-S0lf7k0lll0l'6, Monticello LUNDGSEN, LORENE-Sophomore, Rutland PATTERSON, MARY-Sophomore, Morris PLOG, MYRTI.E-Soplaonmre. Pocahontas RFIITER, ILA-Sophomore. Harmon RILEY, ALMAfSOPb07770l'E, Niantic LA FOND, MAIIIE-Sopbonmre. Midlothian LEWIS, ZOLA-Sopbomme. Loda MCCLELLAN, REGINA-Soplvozzzore. Cooksville MAGUIIKE, EUGENE-Sopbozzzme. Campus PROPECK, GEORGE-Sophomore, Mansfield RAMERT, ESTHER-Sophomore. Ogden SULLIVAN, DALE-Sopbonmre, Mason City TATREAU, ESTHER'-50pf70IlI01'6. St. Anne I? 3241, 5? w lyk. .:' iff U I S, .. its SML it X7 If I ff :I Q n!!fQ'L ,N N sl I , LINTHICLIM, DORTIHIANFLI. Sopb0nmre. Fisher Locus, JENNIE-Sflplwmm-0. St. Elmo Mmoows, INIONA-Sffplwmm-e, Kenney MILLER, BERENICE'-S0f1f70llZ0l'?. Bremlield RAMERT, INIARY-Sopbmzzfne, Ogden REBBE, IVIARGE-Sophomore, Petersburg TJFLLF, MARGARET-Sophomore, Gardner XWALL, CATHARINIQ Sopbom0re. Downs 77 RURAL Nl I lf' .. I I -1, 3 af ' Q ff up 4 fi 51 S Q 1 9: 5 gi' . ..,I,,, , gm, 'iz r ,, 4, , .M ii 1 ix I Y. gr 5 al S! . L mi- .w Ag. - . L . , ' 'W-ilu? N 35, R Y 'Ng 'if 'Q 'I W, 4' I . - -ww -war iI-- . wgic, .aff uf qv -'XY sf .,,. if , . vim 5 . 'K f Q2 i g 'N WATKINS, CLEMENTASapbom0re, Chicago WEGMAN, NELLIE-Sophomore, Pocahontas ALEXANDER, ELTGENET-F1'6,fb7lZJ7l. Potomac ANDERSON, JANET-Frerbnmfz, Leland BARRETT, RHEA4FJ'6.ll7lIId7I, Gardner BEHRENS, HELEN-Frerhmmz, Greenview DALTON, CECILIA--Fl'?,fbl2.7allZ, Downs DIMMIG, FRANCIS-Frefbnmzl, Tremont :Vi E: J -I mf 553 Y 'T ' WELCH, FRANCES-S0fJl7017l01AE. Lincoln WILCOXSON, LORIETTA-Sopbw more, Atlanta ARMSTRONG, HELEN-Frerbmruz. Oakford ARNEY, HAROI.D-F7'EJhlNdlZ, Buffalo Hart BENNETT, IVIAR-IORIE4-Fl'6J'l77IIJI2, Fairbury BOLS, FRANCES-F7'E,fbllZJlZ, Morris DONLEY, DOROTHY-Frerbmfuz, Ashkum EADE5. LAVERNEfFrerbz1zrm. Cooksville RURAL my ,5 V. s I-R -is-. , , '- fi I ' , . . .3 I ff ,I f --.- 1' It Q ..- . - Jw ffl' ,... ' lx tg -I , ., Q . W is 4 4. ML 3 L Y Q , 'v . . , ' ga, . I I I : ' K. I if I ' . X' Zur, :::t.tg..', Eisxk g S ,n WILSON, MARVIN-SOPb07IZ07'6, Peoria WINKLER, ESTELLA-Sophomore, Metamora ATCHISON, AMMONA-Fre.fb1m111, Glenarm ATKINSON, BETH'Fl'6XbNIc'IlZ, Dixon CLARY, LORENE-F1-erbzmnz, Pleasant Plains COLLINS, PHYLLIS-Fl'6Il77I1r7lZ, Rantoul FEELY, MARY-fFJ'6ll7llIr1lI, Chatsworth GENTEs, ELFANOR-Ffflblllrill. Chenoa 78 RURAL ,L :Y h , ' 1 9255: i 3 fs. 9'-Rui' 1 ' . , 1 x ' ' i ff ' ' I if - 1 I . . If 1 f 'X X- - 1? Q I H49 , 'R 'f '- Q x GOODIN, OMA-Ffffbillilll, Towanda GRANT, MARY-Frerbmtm, Seymour GUYNN, THERESA-F1'6.fl97lZd7l, Rantoul HOLE, LORRAINE-F1-eflwmn, Dwight MARSHALL, MARION-Frefhmmz, Harristown MAU, ELDON-F1'65b77ZL1lZ, Herscher PHILLIPS, LEOLA-Frerbnmn. Toulon PIAZZA, FRANKLI'- l'6IbI1Ifli2. Mt. Olive RURAL 'Q-7 ff A E g ' sagksjiit I 5 E , , . ,Wiwv A Q' f 9 RR GREEN, LEO-F1'?Jl777Zd72, Tremont GREEN, OLIVER-F7'EJ!9lllJl2, Tremont GREEN, MARIONZI-'ll'F,fb7lZdIZ, GRIMES, JUNIE-Frefbnmn, Kenney Bellflower JAMES, ESTHER-F1'6.fb7I2c1lZ, Green LEERKAMP, WILMA-Fl'6J'bmdll, Sidney Valley MCCOPPIN, EDNA1Ff6.fblIlH'lZ, LARKIN, MARGARET-Frerbmtzzz, Ivesdale Dwight PEACOCK, GERAI.DlNETF7'6.l'l7llZcIlZ, NEWCOMB, BERNICE-FI'E,fl777Zd7Z, Streator Richview . PERRY, EVA-Frerfyzmzfz, Shlrley NOREN, SADIE-F1'E,fbNZc172v , , , Taylorvme REID, EMMA-Frerbnmlz, Vrrgmma REID, FLORENCELFI'6,fZ7l1I.l7I, READ, EDITH-Frefbzzzml, Grand Ridge , , , Vxrgmxa REEVES, LEOTA-Frexbmtm, Gridley 79 RURAL RURAL S - 4:1 16 REINKEN, DOROTHY-Frewlarmzzl. SEABFRT, 1x4ARY7FI'6.l'Z7llIJ7l. Dwight STEELE, ELSIE--F1'e1bm.1r1, Morris Roanoke SCHOLL, MILDRED-F1-exbm.z1z, LTNSICKER, BERNICE-Ffvrhumfz, RENNER, JOE-Fmrbzmzll. Arrowsmith Tremont Panama fIll.J WIKOWSKY, MILDRFD-F1-erlwmz. WORLEY, HAZEL-HF1-exbzzmrz. Toulon WALDRON, JOSEPH-Frexbnzmz. Cooksville Greenview ' DEGNAN, ELLEN-Fl'6,fb7lZL1lZ. WILSON, MARJORIE-Fmhmm, Chenoa WALLIS, RUTH-Frevbmnzfz, Benson Beason MARTIN, JEANNE-Ffwlmmz. Normal 80 DIVISIGN OF ELEMENTARY EDUCAXIICUIVI KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY l x , L Q L e 'I 1 in ve- ? X WA 0 Q L tvs it Q4 J ' , l , X , 4, wg .- L 501 p A i W .., vN D , A - ,,,1 , . , '-M f , -CD5 f A 5 , - ,-L '-' , , , X 1.- 1 Z . X fi X? Y Zig f sl ff f 4 1' Af if 'Z' 1 'W if .. f ,. 7 ' fr-. . g'. i? q4: W an , ' J gi 2 ' Q 'f -, a '- . fwffkfflli fi' 'LAI 1 , E if M - ff Gia COLE, HELEN-Senior. Normal Iiiuilel'gart1-n Club 2. 3. 4 XV. A. A. 2 Glve Club IS GRIMES, MADGFfS67lff!l', Normal liinilvrgzxnvii Club LE, 4, President 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon Zi, 4 BRUNO, HnLENej1miw-, Nnrmal COLLINS. HELEN-junior, Oblong HENRY, CLARICE-fIH1i01', Fithian JACKSON, LOTTIF-jllllfflf, Alton Pmkcn, FRANCES-jzmior. I-Iutsonville SCHOENBECK, BETSY-junior, Danville ,ff iv - 4 iff 1 is . S 8' L we HW X xnxx.. . 4 AF' KFNDALL, KATHRX'N7S97li0l', Villa Grove l'lml'al l'lub 1 Iiimle1'ga,1'ten Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y.VV.C.A. 2. 3 NlCNAMARA, NEPHA-Senior, Argentu lflIlllt'1'1J,'2ll'lt-'ll Club 1924-26 COMEGYS, JANE-'1lHIi0l', Seneca DICK, VIVIENNE--f1lllf07', Lovington KOCH, Louise-junior, Normal MFNG, ELTA-flll2f0l', Greenfield WEBFIA, EDITH-ll1!Zf07', Arrowsmith ABRY, MARY4S0l2hm1z0re, Dwight KINDERGARTE N-PR I MARY Y A X ir- 5 X POINCIT L, ADA I-I-SQIILUJZ Minonk Biusxvm, DOROTHY-jmzior. Wzitseka FINDLEY, MIIIIANI--jIl7li0l'. jacksonville GISINGER, ROSE-junior-, Argenta Moiiux, Douoruv-junior, Joliet NOVAK, GENEVIEVE-fIl71f0t'. Riverside ANDERSON, EDNA-Sophomore, Granville ANDERSEN, RUTH1S0Pb0lll0l'6, Dwight 82 KINDERGARTEN-PRI MARY I- if mx fi , N F, . , .,',,,,- .T 5 L, if 2 X 3 ARMSTRONG, ARDITH-Saplawzzore, N ,Q an L Hay AF' -.W f Q., CAMBELL, SHEILA-Sapbwzmre. Streator Wenrmna BAKER, ELIZABETH-S017b0l?101'6, CANTERBURY, LOTS-Sophomore, Winnebago Cantrall COWAN, RUTH-Sophomore, Galesburg DE MENT. LA VONA-S0Ll7f707Il01'6, Hallsville CROSBY, VIRGINIA-Soplaomore, Nebo DORGAN, EILEEN-Sophomore, Middletown FINEROCK, GRACE-Sophomore, Waynesville HART, ELIZABETH-Sophomore, Decatur GUTEL, GRACIA-Sophomore, Odell HENDREN, DOROTHY-Soplaomore. LeRo JOHNSON, VIOLA-Sopbomore. Y Bloomington KOLLAR, CAROLYN-Soplaomofe, Streator JOHNSTON, BETTY-Sophomore, Quincy LEACH, ROBIETTA-Sophomore, Chicago KINDERGARTE N-PRIMARY A Q S R EJ A f ': i ' 4X,gfS 4 I 11' ,ve CARNAHAN, GWEN-Sophomore, Lexington CORRIGAN, CATHERINE-Sopb omore, Pontiac ERICKSON, NINA-Sophomore, Geneseo FEY, ESTHER-Sophomore, Aurora JACKSON, MARY-Sophomore, Toulon JENNINGS, HELEN-Sophomore, Alton LEGNER, MILDRED-Sophomore, Odell LENTZ, PAULINE-Sophomore, Normal 83 KINDERGARTE N-PRIMARY WH-i V , W S if KINDERGARTE N-PRIMARY t. N .-'Zig y ' -f,., Wx in We We 0 AX l INICCI. IILAND, GABRILLLA-Sophomore, Bloomington INICCUFN, LAVIQRLQN FfS0f7l70lII0l'U. Elmwood iNlOONf.N, THEODOSLA--Sfaplmmm-e. fjtlell CDVDONNELL, Coi11NN12-Soph aware. Springfield Romsorv, LLiciLLE-Soplwmwe, Nilllll un R 1 ISSIZLI., DOROT'I'lH'-5017170171OIF. D.1nvi lle 75136 Illillll' Sfllff S'rr1N, MiLDiufnASopZmmnre, Sibley STFWART, ROSF MARY-Sopbnwore, Bethany MANGOLD, CIARICE-SUIJEUNIOJAE, Eureka MASTERS, LELLA-Sojzfmnmre, Middletown PATTON, CONSTANCE-Snpfvomore, Danville PRATT, BERYL-Sophomore. Streator SFIDITNSTICKFR, Ruriifhpbwzzore. Cllialgo SORENSFN, IRENE-Snpbonmre, Dwight STONE, ELEANOR--S0j7Z70llI01'?, Athens Surmz, ELIZABETI-l-S0fIb0I7I0l'6, Lu Grange - ,: 6- ii E if? ' MFINER, MARY-S0f7f701IZ01'6. Carlock IVIILLS, LILLIAN-S0LI?f70Ili01'6, Cliicago PRIIESTLY, FRANcrsWSopbom0re. Chillicothe REBHOLZ, ELLELN-Snpfwnmre. Piper City SQUIRES, AMOLA-Sopbwazm-e, Peoria STALTER, DOROTHY--Sophomore. Leland SWANK, MARIAN-Sophomore, Galva TALBOT, MAR-IORIE-'-SOPb0llIO7'6, Long Point if' ' '? ' ' ' 84 x X KINDERGARTFN-PRIMARY KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY sv? Aff' R 'Q X 2 R .N :A f' R is .Q- SU WA '65 QS v A 1 , 2- , 2 , , -'rg 'E A , N 2 1 T 1 ' . w ., . 'I V' ' 4, X - A ' ' W X , f , ', ' 7 J. ' , T X ,A-f, A ,V A ' f 'fi A few H ,, f we 4? , , , ft 1 , ii, wi ,f,. A ,. , ,. ., ., .0 x My-5,1 YV Axxff V , J , riirmgif, 1' . -, - A , V A! 'iiiftsf 'Hp 19 i. ,A 4 1' E14 - f' ' ,. y, 'x -' K' I .11 .f' , 1 f R ' V, ' - TARPY, RUTH-SOPb07II07'6', Fairbury TATE, LOIS-Sophomore, Mt. Zion WATER, MARIE-Sophomore, East St. Louis YODER, LURLEY-Soplfonzore, Decatur BLOME, FRANCES-F7'65b77Zc17Z, Kenney BOYD, NORMA--F1'6,fl777IdH, Ohio Q Ill. J DALE, GLADYS-Frexbmmz. Roberts DAWSON, Lois-Frefhnmrz. Weston TOON, ALTA-SOPh07IZOI'6, Bloomington URCH, GERALDLNE-Sophomore. Batavia ANGEL, GERTRUDE-Fl'?.ff:77lI:llI, Ottawa BAIRD, NELI.IE--F1'F,flJ7IZi1H, Villa Grove - CENTER, EILEEN-Flffblllilil. Sheldon CLEVELAND, ELVA-AFl'6,l'bllIE1IZ. Seward DREW, SELMA-Fi'?J'Z7lIIi1lI. Dwight ESSINGTON, MARGARET-F1-eribzzzmz. Clifton Qs. W. F I fy -.4 , Z ,,., My ? G In J G, X . A 4253A T bmw 5, NW ' T, w-1.4, - i 1 N A WALKER, GwENDoLYNfSopbom0re, New Berlin WALKER, TRUNELLA-S0f7h0lI.70l'?, Bloomington BERGERON, GENEVIEVE-Fi-eibfmnz, Bourbonnais BEST, MARGUERlTEAF1'6,lblllilll. Collinsville COLE, IVULDRED--Fl'6,ff7N1tIJZ. Alpha CORNWELL, BERNICE-Fm-Zw1,1z1, Lake City FLUEGEL, EILEEN-Freibfmm, Pekin FRANK, MARILYN-Fi-wbfzzizfz, Bloomington 85 KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY ? ?' if it ., V ' . 'q ,L R1 ,f 1,. W ff 5 i-i c .3 AVV- A fx ,R m O E 5 :i f fy I f V QgLgQ,,Q it l 4- ii ,, 3? -7' iii L ig. Q rg t Sb: I , 'QQ V2 :I v lv' 'JV i - . ii ' if Q .... I- V 2' ' ly ,, 4 f..- 4 5, 4' f 4 ,V ' i-Fifi? Us ,f Sm 'Q -x,.Lff?w' 11,1 , Rat is Nseeis fr? A Y' - -wk 7. FRASER, ESTLL1,E-Fwielwztzfz, East St. Louis GARDNER, EM ELrEgFrtwlw1.1u. Bloomington HINES, MADELINE-Freibmtnl. Bloomington HOERFIK, MAIKIELI-'lI'btrl717itIII, Quincy LLOYD, DOROTHYgFrerbmm1, Middletown MAGILL, -IANE1FJA6,tbIl1rI1l, Monticello NAFZIQEIK, BITRNICF-FI'6,l'l7l2It1lI, Hopednle NICHOLS, ELSIE-F7'E'tblllt7'lZ. Green Valley , A 32, sk NR N L3 5 it it . wit f L t, L X , fig., .4 W V . V 1 t O V: V lr., - ' ' i f -2- ff 2 :Liga 2:- Q- M Y. - 1 1 . Q 1. f f , 5 V1 nw-D , , ' E 511 11 . -f I fi HZ, :gl X e. , - , KINDERGARTE N-PRIMARY fa 1-. 'Q Q15-1 S 252 ' 1 5.11, c -f V ,. L, , .awe f . N, X f 652204 W .M Q if X , Q wx K X 32 GREENSAVAGF, ZUDORA-' FJ'L',tZ7ll!t1lI, Westville GIINNING, BERTHA--Fffwbmtizz. Neponset HUDDLESTON, OLA-F1'E',l'blllrlII. Taylorville HLIGPIES. LTRSYL-Fmelwmz. Oblong MATPlI3.S1llS, FERN-F1'e,if7Nh11Z. Mendota NIOBERLY, HELEN-Fi-wlwmz, Shirley O'BYliN R, Al.TA+Fl'6,l'Z7IlltIIZ. DePue OLSON, DOROTHY ANNH FJ tfifwltzfl, Normal GU PTON, HELEN-F7'E'lbllli11I. Middletown HALLOXVS, THELMA1F7'6,l'bII1rI7Z. East St. Louis I-IU MBL12, HFLFNfF1'eiXv1mHI. Crescent City JOHNSON, MIRIAM-Fmlwziuz, Danville MUNRO, ELOISE-F1-eilmziiiz. Crescent City MURIJHY, MARY-FJ'6'ib11l.I1I. LeRoy O'NEALL, GEoitoi,-x-F1-wbzzzizzz, Ellsworth PLCK, DORISf'FI'6tl7ll1tl7I, Chebanse 86 KINDERGARTE N-PRIMARY KINDERGARTEN--PRIMARY 3 f' 1 15 ,. , Xx PLUMB, MARY-Fre,fbm,z1z. Odell PREW, VERONICA1F7'6,l'bl7?I1l7. Clifton ROBB, VlRGlNIAhF7'E.l'b7lZdlZ. Streator SCOTT, JEAN-'Frevhmfzm Winnebago THOMASON, LUCILE-Fl'6.fb7?7L'l7l. Moweaqua QUINN, MAR1'HA+F1'6,lZ7IlZtIIZ, Decatur RANSLEY, MARJORIE-Frevbwtzvz, Belvidere STEPHENS, HoRTENsE-F:-eefbnzmz. Streator SWANSON, DAGMAR-F1-e,fbm.zn. Chicago WEBER, LUELLA--F1'6.lb7IZ47lZ. Pekin RICHARDSON. ESTHER-Freewbmmz. Dixon RIDER, RHUIE'Fl'L?lblIlt17I. Crescent City SWANSON, IVIYRTLF-FI'?,l'Z7NZt1h7. Paxton 1936 llirlm' Nflljf SWFFTNAM, RUTHTFI'6,fbNltI7Z, Chillicothe WRIGIIT, ELIZA--FTE' rbnmlz. Jacksonville 87 FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY 1. -L N1-.am H s yi a 3 Q Z' ff Q 65 , Q 5- Q ,AA. '5' Q 4-ww. Q 'Y . -- , , f f HARMON. FLORENCE-F7'?lbNIJII, SCOTT, EMMA-Fzmhnzmz, Rushville Normal TAYLOR, LAMBE1 IWFALIFF, vVILLA-FlExZ71?I.1I1. Mendon RTA-Frerbvzmz. Normal DIVISICJN OF UPPER GRADE EDUCfft1lCml INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE , 4 6 iw Q . M ' ffwlli 'ups-.4 Qs l 'fi f , l. X 3. is BLALR. EL1zAHm'H-Sefzim. I-Iollyxwml IVIATHFXYJ. MARX'-St'I1ffI1'. Tallula Y.VV,i'.A. 2, Ii, 4. Trs-zxsllrn-r 4 Inte-rmv4Iiut1- rllk'2I4'll4'l'Sl Vluln 2. 4 SIIMNER, I-IHEN-Swziw, Chicagn llIll'l'lllk'fll2lll' 'llvaxclu-l's' Pluln U, 3, 4. l'rm-siflvnt it IH-ntrzll Board nf VVmm-n's lA1Zl1,flIf' 21 XVI'l2'llf4lIll2lll lrits-1'au'y Sm-ivty l. 2, 23. -1 WILLIAMS. fMRs.j HAZEL-Swziur Chiulgu Ill:-v fllulr ll Ilrtr-rlnvrlintv 'I'v:u-l1v1's' Club il Y.W.C.A.-1. Y.VV.C.A. Clmrus 4 KFLLER. HELEN-JIl7lifl1', Stceleville MCROHFRTS. BESSIE-jfmior. Cherming A LHR FCI-IT. ESTHI:,R1S0IIl7llIIIfl1'C', Dclavan ALDRICH. MARGAR12TfSf,pZwmm-e, Dunlap IVIILLER, ELEANoR Sezzior. Chicago Band I. 2. 3. 4 Ulu-In-stra 22. -L RULLSON, DORIS+S6IIf!J7'. Paxton I'Iia-rrmylmu Vluh .lvxlvrs lIIfk'l'IIN'4lliIfP 'Ill'Il4'llP1'S' Flulv, lfrf-sidvut 4 BUTLER. MARY--junior. Joliet CONNOR. BERNICE5fIHIff7l'. Blackstone PFAFF, EVA'--finzior. Frankfort SERENA, HANNAH-jmzimr, Joliet ANDFHSON. ELFANOR-Sopbwzzore, Danville ANDREE, lVIlI.DRED-S0,IJb0lll01'?. Clarence Rusrufono, SYLVIA-AS6llf0J', LaSalle SAMPEN. HELEN-Senior. Emden xVUIllf'l'llS Glvv Club 3, 4 Y,NV.4'.A. 3, 4 Gamma 'Flwta Upsilon 3, 4 Infvrlnmwliatv 'Il!'iU'lIl'l'Sl Club ZR. 4 FAIRWEATHER. HE1.EN-jznzior. Champaign HAWKSLEY. DOROTHY-jmzior. Nnrth Aurora SLACK. CLARA LOUISE-jznzim-, Urbana SPRIFT, LUc1L1.nWj1nzior. Oglesby AUTH. MARY-Sopbmzmre. Ivesdale BAHLNGTON, EDYTHE-Sffplwmore. Sparlancl 90 INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE III ,f tiff Q is J Q ,f s N 9 1' A I . .. vw nfs . 'N -fix, 2? . E,,,gIZ , X '- . eww ' C W. ,V ' 4 S, K. X E if , 'if' if ,R N BALDING, EVELYN-Sopbovmre. Decatur BALDONI, JOSEPHINE-Sophomore. Pekin BLACK, HELEN-SOPf90lIZ0lt6. Monica BOHRER, LUCILE-S0j7h077Z01'?. Normal CAREY, HELEN-Sophomore, Wilmington CARTER, BETTY-Sophomore, Wilmington CLEVELAND, HELEN-Sophomore, Seward CLOYD, IVIARJORIE-Sopbomore, Taylorville fi? 'nr f 'S : ., , .efzvwf 31 Q BARNES, BARBARA-SOIIJDOIIZOJF, BERGLUND, RLITH4Snplw11mre, Seward Mt. Pulaski BETHEL, MARGARET-Soplmnmf-e, BEARD, KATHRYN-S0f7b0Ill07'6, Staunton Pana BURGESS, THELMA-Sopfwnzare, BRAMBLETT, BEAULAH-Sophomore, Princeville Moweaqua BURNETT, MARGARET-Sopbomm-e. BROWN, LUCY-Sophomore, Speer S 'll V. ll U man q ey CISCO, DORIS-S0lDb01lZ0l'E, Walynesville CHAPMAN, IVIILDRFD-S0,Dh0l7Z01'6. Cerro Gordo CLESSON, MARIE-Sophomore. LeRoy CHENFY, HELEN-Sophomore, , Sidell COSTIGAN, GERALDINE-e5oplvwzzore. I-Ierscher CODO, MADELON-Sophomore, Marseilles COX, DOROTHY-Sophomore. Springfield COLEHOWER, XWILMA-Sophomore, Minonk 91 INTERMEDIATE , ., ,. :N I , ..:w, 4 9 , . in . dl pw 'li' if .,,, X , 1, , i ,-Qc' I W A 6521 A2 .,Ni ,TINA 4 . A .,. N f 1 ff qfjr .Q . 5 -QL. i, 1 4. ,, .X g. ,, . 3,415 N . X rf' ,, A 4 2 ' -A ii 2 43 if 9 e X , ,A ,.x,,, Q. , A ' f . 1 , 5, if Q3 if f , mv 'xi X i ' V 1 . . 'W Y tl x 9 N, ' N X ff 1 'ff1 Qr . ff . 'I ax .Q , 1 ' AM si ' A as Kg f K. - j '61 4 g 5 iff 5 ' P ' ' ii Rx . DEIMFR, SHmLEYfSopbomore, Pontiac DICKSON, IVIARYLEA--Sophomore, Wfilmington DUNCAN, ANNA FRANCES-Sopbnmofe. Dupo DUNNINGTON, MAR-JORIE-Soplw more, Washington FU 1. I., MARGARET-Sophomore, Hinsdale GATHMANN, RUTH ANNA5Sopbo- more. Topeka H1c,HuARcaER, MARIAN-Sophonmre. Egan HOFF, Ml LDRED-Sophomore, Kenney K .' .5 ,yi 4 v 1 X vi Jil. iv mb., NX .:. JFK Q5 DILLON, LUCII.LEQS0f7b07l?0l'?. Braidwood DONALDSON, RUTHgS0pb0m01'e. Streator ENGLAND, PAULINE-Sophomore, St. Francisville EVANS, LEONA-Sophomore. Winnebago GOULD, CARoL+Sopb0mo1'e. Streator GRISWOLD, CLETA-Sophomore, Paxton I-IoovER, LILLIAN-SOfIb0llI0fE', Princeton KINSELLA, MARY AGNESYSOPDO more, Merna Q Q A 3: f. K lla X fi? -if S- Z f.:' 4 1 X 4.14 15, N , is INTERMEDIATE l Ili n 1 EY 31' ..- DRAPER, HAZEL-Sophomore, S. Pekin DRUM, THELMA-Sophomore. Lovington FOSTER, MARGARET-Sophomore. Centralia FROST, MARY JUNE-Sophomore. Sorento HARTMAN. PEGGY-Sophomore, Collinsville HARTY, DOI.ORES-SOPb07II07'9. Ransom LAMPING, MARY-Sopbonzore, Elwood LAWRENCE, GLADYS-Sopbmfzm-e, Rutland 92 INTERMEDIATE 5'-fs F W is ma. ,L v SMS In I Q.. X X4 V' 6 4 fx X X ff INTERM EDIATE 'H 1 ,Q N AS' ISTXJ7 f lf . ww, fun LAWRENCE, HAZEL-SOPb07IZ07'9, Jr 41 fx X X fxf 4 X SV? a,,N fx x kfw ff? fix , ' 'S 2---a ag , . X-2 ,gy Q, I YQ A ' fe ' : I ' Jeff YW i ' ,ff . 'E -'-rl. .- L: Q ,4, 3 ' KX 5 5 Q' LIfMoNs, PALILINPfSfIpZwm01-e. Rutland Springfield LFE, HELEN-Sophomore. Paxton MARSHALL, MILDREDfS0pb0nmre, A Toluca MIZIE, ELINICE-Sophomore. Bunker Hill NESBITT, ERNESTINE-Saplwmme. NELSON, MARGARET-S0pb011101'e, Kenney Camp Grove O'NEIL, THELMAfS0pZv0f110I'6. PIELIGII, BEUI.AI-I-Sophomore. Speer Collinsville PHILLIPS, WINIFRED-Soploomore, PIERCL MARGARET-30ll,b,,,,,,,,.e, Lena Watseka REEVES, RUTHELLA-Sophomore, powlm TERESA-50pb0,,,,,,,g' DOWDS Saybrook RYAN, I-015-30P50 Y0f'f' Elwood SCHNELLE, VELMA-S0pb0lIZ07'6, Topeka SCOTT, DOROTHY-Sophomore, Alton NTAVIS, MADALYNE-Sophomore, Springfield MILLER, LEORA-Snplvomme, Cisco OSWALD, XXIANDA--Sopbonzore. Wiliningtrmn PAULICIQA, LoI,IIsE-Sopfmmore. Livingston RANDOLPH, NI2LLIEfSnplwmore. Kenney REARDON, PHYLLIS-Sophomore. Chicago Heights SINN, CLARA'-S017b0NI0l'E. Mackinaw SHERIDAN, WINIFRED-SOPb0lII01'6. Joliet 93 INTERMEDIATE 7 1 , Q3 .. NY , .Q ' 'Ex 'eq . '. 1 5 ' . . ,V . 1 ' f 9 If v, dn .T ,T,, , ' m A2243 . H , a , ,nigga X- ,V h? my .1 L H+ I -vi an SMITH, BET'I'IE-SupfJonmre, Lexington SMITH, MILDREDvSopbw1mz-e, Sibley TAYLOR, JLIDITH'-S0pb0IIZ07'?, Wi1shbui'n TAYLOR, NORMA4Sop!a0m0re, Cisco VALENTINE, BEuTHAYSopbomore, Danville VOLLE, ESTHER-Sophomore. Mt. Pulaski ALKIRE, ERMYL--FPEIIJIIIEIII, Westville fInd.j BAKER, EVEI.YN'F7'6,fhII1d7I. Weldcmn 'TSM INTERMEDIATE ,N N. V fgfff l 'I 'QE '. ' ,JL -A sp wc IN c .1 LW was N 'G ,N JA EIZSQX ' 'Z-'g f T NGA 'Q 'Fug . if . ,iw M 51 1 ,E X 12 I , ,QQ 11,5 STEELE. IVIARION-SOPLOIIIOTFV Princeton STEVENS, GEORGIAES0pbamore, Gilson THOMAS, ELEANORASopbomm-e, Mt. Auburn THOMAS, ZELDA-Sophomore, Roanoke WATTS, MARJORIE-S0pb0IIZ07'6, Lovington W7EAVER, MARY-Sr1pf50m0re, Ashkum BARTRAM, INEZ-F7'?.IbII1u'l2, Cisco BATTERMAN, CLARA'-F7'6,YbllIr1I7 Beecher SUTTLE, LOLA-S0lDZ?0lIl01'6. Fisher SXVANSON, EDITH-Sophomore, Princeton TRAUGHBER, NAOM1-Sophomore, Normal VAIL, WLLMA-Sophomore. Mt. Pulaski WOODS, VIRGINIA-Sophomore. Louisville WRIGHT, EDITH-Sophomore, Lake City BENSON, ALICE-F1-erbmrvz, Chicago BERGAN, CFCELE-Fl'6,l'b7Ih1l7, Forrest 5 94 INTERM EDIATE N, .ug 'El fa Mir' f f glare- ' V f w 4 5 z R f 1 t M 'izz R 'W X ff ie X er ixiet .. ,' yang my BIRD, ARLA'-Ffffbllldfl, Staunton BQLLONE, MARY1FI'6JZ7INdH, Wilsonville CULLEN, MARY-Ffeibmmz, Cowden DANFORTH, MARDELLE-F7'6.fh!lIe171. Thawville ERICKSON, JESSIE1FI'6.l'fJ7I7d71, Wyanet FAIRCHILD, ESTHER-F1-erbznmz, St. Elmo Fmrzscmi, RUBY-FfEJb77Zc172, Mt. Olive GALL, ELIZABETH-F1-e,rbman, Odell INTERMEDIATE Qt E ' 9 ep' 1 225 ' if 5, fx I - f ' . . 2' Y 3 ' f Aff ' Q Q if f j' Vg , 52' i., W f- I 'i . ,ii r .Md x X f ' - rxgflm ' . ' , 'M' - .. 'z ' Q Ji X , ' EY:- ,I jig' R, X T' t A, .W ' X 914' ' .' , Jr: . Y 'X+,t wwxik 4? , ' M itifffrfriti if R. BREES, DEl.LAfeFl'6.lhlIltUl, Lexington BFOADUS, lRMA1F7'6,l'blIldl1, Ottawa DE HART, HELEN+FI'Etl'hl7Id7l, Arthur DIPPEL, VERA-Frevbzzzafz, Loda FORTNER, RACHELiF7'6.l'blI.7aU7, Lena FOSNAUGH, BEULAH-F7'8,FlJ7Ilc17l, Bellflower GATHMANN, BARBARA-F7'E',l'b7IldIZ, Topeka GUDERVIAN, LEILA-qFre,ibnmn, Toluca COLOMBE, EI.SIEfFl'c',ll?7IId7Z, Clifton CRONE, VIOLA-F7'K,lfJlIIt17I, Wencmna DRENNAN, WILMA-F1'?.lblllLllZ, Fairbury Du NKLEY, ANNA-F7'6.l'b77IH7Z, Catlin FRASER, VIRGINIA-Freibzmzrz, E. St. Louis FREED, CLARA-Fl e fbllldlf, Lexington HALL, MYRTLE+Fl'6,lb!71i1I1, Bradford HELTON, HELEN'-Ff'L7.l'blIIrIH, llliopolis 95 INTF RM EDIATE INTERMEDIATE gi 5 HW X I . , Nvhl Q K 2- if ly W li . mrfl' l I-llNFs, C1.If1.i,fIfif ilnmiiiz. Danville I-lj F M RICK, M AR!-AR 1211 WP: L' i lwiiin, B14 r1'l'iS KUM1,ifi1, IEVADNA--f-iiiiwlwfinl. Bellflmver KHNKLIT, DORIQ---Ifiiiilwiiin. Vai-nii Moinzizsimw, EDlXJAlVfARY MI'w1'L lhfllzlfl. Diverniin NAlfZICiI2ll, BFRNFICE eFzf.ilm1.111, Dimveiw Puicif, VELMA-FI uiiwmzz, Danville RF AT H xiii FORD, lWAY7FJ'e'lfv1l1i11I, Nfoweuq u L1 N4 g if 'Ne ' f QS .7 W? Q EN iii, 3 'EJ I-IOWARDSP N, MARC F L 1, A--Fw liblllill Chicago JOHNSTON, MARGARl7TfI:1c'l!J Ritchey LADFNORFF, IvIARI12fFi-if i Zwiifn, Bunker Hill 2. Illilll I,AUTERBACH, GOLI7AiF1'L9lb11IiIll, Pekin NOIAND, ELsI12fFi-eilwnizz. Nfelvin NOLEN, MARION7Fr'clf77ll.I1I. QuinCy REPSOR, CATH FRlNE'FJ'6' i lwiinz. Springfield RFUTTER, IVIARIAN-FJ'6',l'Z7III.Il?. Cissna Park -ION IIS, EILE ENfF7'6'lZ7Nli.I1I. Naperville KIMLER, LIAR-VIORIE---Fmlwiim, LeRoy LENZ, LA VERNE1Fl'6,lZ777lil7I. Chicago INICKENZIE, RUTH-Pre fblllilll. Belleville NOWACK, LORETTA-Ffevbmim. Pima 1934? Imlfzi' Slnjf PERINO, IVIILDRED-,FIVHSIIIJII. Braceville RITTERBUSH, IMOGENE-Freilwziiu. Greenview SCHILTZ, ELEANOR-Fzerbmizfz. Aurora 96 INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE Y ff- '1' 'V V' 1,5 .,,, ,, IW ' 3.7 . if ,- - Q1ii,- ,, g' -I It A -4 ,. may-1, af, si, , 1- ,. ,Vik I uf 5 ' Q we 4. ' 9, N , ,fd 55.5 . -- K 1 . A ,i .e nh OX , L, gina ty, X ,ages , gr I.,-wi ,Q 5 5 .3. ' -, tex Eg. 0, , v o I V ' B I z f 'Wig . A . , 5 5 SCHMIDGALL, HELEN MARIE-F:-erfbzzzmz, Mackinaw SCOTTI, VIRGINIA-FI'65fJ1IZ:177, South Pekin STRAYER, BLANCHE-F1-efbfmvn, Emington STUMPF, GENEVA-F1'6.fb77Zpl7Z, Valmeyer WALSH, LAURA-Ff6,Yb77Zfl77, Rantoul WESSELS, CAROLINA'-F7'6,fh77ZI1IZ, Wzltseka SIMON, RUTHqF1evbn1tz11. Princeton SMITH, ESTHER eFre I bwtnz. Springfield SWANSON, AGN ES-FI'E'5l7Ilhl1I. Rankin TILLMAN, CLIFTON fMISSJi Frefbzzzwz. Green Valley WILLAN, EI.OlSE1F1'6Xb71IiIlI. Ellsworth WILSON, THEODORAfFJ'EYZ77lZHIZ, Momence SMITH, lvIARYfFiwlwz.111. Chicago Heights STAUDFR. KATHIu'NiF1-eielmnzzz. Witt WALI., RUTII-Fzwbzlztllz, Wzltseka WALLACE, THERESA-Frevbzmzz, Alton HORONFH', CECILE--F1-mbnzizfz, Streatoi 97 UPPER GRADES ' 'Q-, , , Ji? X' Q Q- . .F it ?.4y fl X X f 1 ,, A :Wig i4 ,A 31 sau.-A - .: 'E f , 1 f t ,Q R as 4 K as 'ff 1 X Q. .4 ,K ,K , -1, f 1, i xg 4a::A,, Q- Z? I f .,..,,w,, X . A A f . K ,Q , , if , Y f UPPER GRADES at ' ' 4 'X Q., v, Vx ,gl I 'Q . 'rf 1 i- at Q ' H 'Q , ,,,g:.,., Q, M 9 f 's e.r.xx'i: L 4 V 'fu V . ba. .isa ! 1 3 'Se if 'Ter ogy? ,Q ALFELD, JOSEPH-Sezzior, Carrollton Baseball 1, 21, Il: Basketball 1. 2, 31 Foot- ball li Yieli-ttv Staff: Club Prvsifleutl Sm-ial Svieiicv Club: Press Club, University l'lub BERKNESS, HAZELLEJ-S6lZi0l', Chicago CTrausf4-r from Uliivagfo Normal Col- leselg Wouu-n's Chorus 2, 3, -13 Phila- elelphiau Literary Society 2, 3, 43 l,llllH.4.lt'lIllll2ill Contestant 33 Press fllub 4: Nature Study Ulub 23 Vielette lleportvr 3: Literary Editor of Virlette 4: Clioral Club 2, 3, -1 HEINEMANN, CAROLYN-SPIUUIE Springfield Jflfrri Iiulrur Slnjf Moiuussny, MARGARET-Senior. Chicago Newman Club: Pringle-Hall Clubg Natura- Study Club WFST, LOLA-Swzior, Eureka Nature Study Club 3, 4: Y.XV.C..X. 4: Pringle-Hall Club 43 Social Science Club 4 WILLIAMS, Avis-Senior, Artesian 1S.D.l 'l'rausf1-r from Nasir-rii State Tl'2lt'll0l'Sl Uollvm-, llrliltllrlflll, S. D. l'riugls--Hall Club FITF. CLIVE---fl1Ilf0l'. West Salem GOOLD, CORA-jmzior, Fairbury VU-N BRFWFR, JOSEPH-Senior, Harrisburg BRUNER, MARY-SElZf0l'. Kempton Hanuua Tlir-ta Upsilou 4 Nature Stufly Club 3, 4 Sovial Sviencv Club 4 MuNsoN, EVERETT-Senim-. Randolph llliivvrsity Club Opera-Ita OKEY, LOLlISE'S?7Iif1P', Mansfield l'riugle'Hall Club .lestr-rs Thr' Lulu' ffl11'i,wl1f1ll1r'1' Bran Ai-PEL, GLADYS-!lll7i0l', Thomson BAILEY, ADA-flHZf07'. Pekin l-IOPPER, CAMILLA-jznzior, Streator HLINEKE, LILLIAN-fl1Ili0J'. Lena J Mm ' X 5 ! I ' M,- Ty Q. rv of DAYTON, ARETASfS6lZf0l', Iroquois FIQITCHLEY, VENUS-Senior, Parkersburg SUTTER, Luc1LLEeSwzior. Bloomington llanuna Theta Upsilon, Secretary Nature Study Club XXX .CHL VARNOLD, NELLIE-Senior, Maquon CUNNINGHAM, MARY-junior, San jose DOLIHET, IVIYRTLE-junior. Muquon HUXTABLE, MARY-fznzior, Lakewood lOlii0j KNOLL, DOROTHY-jmzior, Marseilles 98 2 UPPER GRADES UPPER GRADES AA. Q, 3. ' ' ' 4 'W 14' ff L nfs: up , X'- , , iw A-'nv A ..-,Q 1. ,. .I 9:3 I 5 'lx Jsf, x X x fs if f Q A !. I V A V V .1 u qu- iz. A'! F ' MCCALL, DONALD-!IN7i0l', Normal MAY, HELENA-jmzior, East St. Louis APPLEGATE, SMITH--Sophomore, Nebo BEA, MARY-Sophomore, Springfleld BROWN, VERNA-Sophomore. Normal BUTTRY, BETTY-Sophomore. Armington Caoss, MILDRED-Sophomore, Emden , PARRY, LILLIE-jmzior, Zion POKLASKE, LEE-jmzior, Chicago 1936 lndvw Staff BECK, DORIS-Sophomore, Harristown BERTA, ANNE'rTE-Sophomore, Virden CAHILL, XVILDA-Sophomore, Springfield CHAPMAN, DONALD-Sopbomof-e, Cerro Gordo FRIELDS, JARREL-Sophomore, Madison any WALTY, HILDEGARDE-junior, Colchester ALSTOTT, ASA-Sophomore, Bulpitt BLACKER, IRENE-Sophomore, Wliite Heath BRODERICK, GERALDINE-Snplaw more. Verona COIL, GEORGE-Sophomore, Potomac CROSS, EILEEN-Sophomore, New Holland GOEPPER, BARBARA-Sophomore. DQRAN, WIL -S I ' , f, . , Ohio 1111-,MA op mmwe GIBBS, RIJTH-Sopbonzore. kdnkdkee Greenvlew GUYAUX, LEOTA-SOI7b0Nl0l'!?. Ottawa 99 3 f 'A A if UPPER GRADES Q if L 5+ L eb- 'xXf 'f ' , fir . ' Q4 W, ,, t Q 5 x Y.. .V.,,L 1. L 'cg 5 ' gm- I V' , if-1-. L X 'YA ,mu mi' L X vw xx? gm i V V Jana I HALLETT, EDNAfSOPb0lII0l'6, Grand Ridge HARLAN, V1RG1N1AeSop!3omo1-e, Dunlap HOLMES, ROBERTA-Soplwmore, Streator HUISINGA, LOLA-Sopbmnme. Deland KUMLER, VIRGINIA-Sophomore, Bellflower LANIGAN, LFNORE-Sophomore, Ottawa Ll LLY, NOELfS0pbomore, Monticello MCCARTNIEY, EDNA-Sophomore, Cisco HAZZARD, HAZELPS017b07lZ07'6, Leaf River HERBSTLR, BLRT-Sophomore, Chicago 1936 111110.11 Sflljl' JOHNSON, CI-IARLES-S0,f1b011I01'6', Normal KAISER, IDABELLE-Sophomore, Glasford LARSON, Douorm'-Sophomore, Springfield LARSON, LILLIAN-SOIJDOIIZOVE, Altona MCDERMED, FLoRENcEMSoplaom0re, Hoopeston MCKAY, JOHN-Sophomore, Marseilles UPPER GRADES If 'N-sr 'Www KSJZQ X fu H X I A F , N X f t S S V 9 ! If IJ X I-IESS, MRS. ZENITH MORIKISONZSOFZFU- more, Grant Park HOLLAND, JULIE-SOPXWIIZOTE, Buda KEEFE, XWENDELL-Soplaomore, Piper City KOBLITZ, THELMA-Sophomore, Caseyville LARSON, MAXINE-S0f7b0IlI0l'E, Pecatonica LEWIS, ELLEN-Sophomore, Decatur MCKITRICK, ALTA-Sophomore, Washburn MILLER, IRENE-Sophomore, Leland . I-, - ,, - q-f-in -- --W W --e 'ir 100 UPPER GRADES at 1 ' . am' H1 ' ' f , :X .fly . X X x 4-,542 W .V J .. X 'i X- . 1 ,X r. we 'W 31V23fs'l-A : ' H J: 'alaeffg , il-2 W . ' 0? I '. 3 fi' '-1.2.?z2'- '32 i' J-Q., N. wig .- .- rf 0 -' 1. Qi. W x me-W ,- .M Xwmf N, K1 , V . -f xi ' PY if X '. X fe H ww-N :-so 113 ' 9 ' G- , V N, M QQ. J. S. V Eg... Qui. , Mx, , A, , Q . X f- . ly Q MITCHELL, MARIE-Sophomore. Pontiac OTTO, ALICE-Sopboumre. Gridley RICHISON, HELEN-Sophomore. Iroquois RUFF, DOROTHY SfQplmnmre. Bloomington SNADDEN, VIRGINIA-Sup,6onm1'e. Belleville SOLLARS, BESSIE-Sopbumm-e, Hoopeston Towsr, MARGARET-Sopfmnmfrf. Chesterfield V1TTON, VERA-Sopbowma. Kincaid A 12 . 't .:3.:y'?:' 2-fp PATTERSON, RHEA-Soplmmme. LeRoy PEARSON, ELFANOR SUp!mvm1-e, Ottawa SABINE, lVlARY4S0plv0111m'6. Cliiitligim Sci-nuns, LUELLA-Sopfwmm-Ci. Martinton STAIIL, IDA-Sopbomare. Dunlap SToGsDiLL, GRACE-Sojzlwzzzare, Decatur VON QUALEN, VIVIANYS0j7b0Hl01'6, Gardner WANTI.AND, RALPHxS0f7b0IIZ01'E. Decatur UPPER GRADES in Gym. sv. X ' 4 it ,f ,3 X 4, iw . 9 fi Q 4 , , ,X J! H ff Pfyfg , fw,i,W Q, P A-A-Em:-gym v4-XA , ' X 1 ff22s:::-wmsff Aww V. A .. , Aww?-:, W ffc I:-'lv fi W Q ' mx f X4, , i Q WX Q 'fn in X N3 w 94 QP 551-fx if Iggy G 1 ff N 4 X . IS .. Mag I 1 I ' x :L 4 f 4 W Q 1 14' Q px M -'ik ' fr .f .ef gQL, Lif 'tr A. f tS.z. POE, PAUL-Sophomore. East St. Louis RieYNO1,ns, MARYg5opbnmm-ef, Loami SCHWIEMAN., INIABLE-Sopbonmre, Danvcsrs Si-IOAFF, CECELIA-Sopbozzmre. Shelbyville Swirzriz, MAROARETkSopZwnm1-a, Weltltmii THOMSON, ISABELLE-Sopbmazme, Ottawa XVVIIISNANT, DONALD-Sopbomfirc. Cisco VVIEGMANN, FRANCES-S0f1Z70l1IOH? Moweaqun 101 UPPER GRADES x ' Y X 'Neil w'W,L. af ,N 5 qiilgmg f , 2- 1- Q ,sw I QI-I . ,I , Z 5 I , sf. 5 .5 Ivy. ' fb 4 ki ,. yw . I Y' 1 sb 329 . UPPER GRADES R an iw ei gan 5 N , ., ' fem 9' , ' if Q1-X I Q- Rv ' I N ,- 'Q X, ' a. . 4 ' A , , fw . -.511 1 f ' I I 2 1 - f f f 4 3 X .1:, ., ,,,. , I . I - ,. 3 it ,,,.s Vg M .X 1 21' ' QA. 1 WILDEIIIIAN, MARY ANN--Soplmmore. XWINKLER, PAIIL-Sophomore, Buda WOOD, vUILMAffSOI7bO77!07'6, Greenville W'II'renSbu1'g WIIIGIIT, VINTA-Sopbanmie. i VVINGATE, HELEN-Sophomore, Wenimnii XXfUIIIwINns'r, ETHELfS0pbm11ore, Streutor Pontiac AIISIIULEII, ELEANOR-F1171ZHIILIII, YFCK, GEORGE-Sophomore, Strentoi' Chicago BEDFORD, MARION QMISS,-Fl'6,liZ7Il?cl'Il, INf.InsiIeld AIIIIIIMS, HII.nA-Freibmtzfz, ASHENFELTER, VIRGINIA-- Chicagu F1 filwmzz, Decatur BIEIISCIIFNK, RAYMOND- B I, II M r NSCH FIN, KATHRYN'-FJ'c'.lh11lr7lZv Eureka BOOKIQII, DOROTHY-FTEfblllrlil, Lovingtun CII1 MONS, EDNA-Frexbzumz, Welcltmn COIf Ifm AN, VF RA'-F1'6.lZ7Nl471I, C l i ntOn Freilwftzlz, Benld BIIODIIQN, HAzEL-F1-etvlwzim. Rockford CABLE, AIFTHAAFreIbmIzn. Lexington BI,II'I,IaII, ROWFNA--F1-mbfffrzfz, Dunvers CAMPBEII., BEATIIICE-Frerbmtzzz. 7 Nluzun COI.cI.AsInII2, IXATIII.EEN--Fferbzmzzz, Xenia DE MARCO, I.FNORl2fFI'6,lblIZd7l. Riverton Coss, BFRNADINEA-F1'F.l'fU1l.IIl, Mendota DRFIBELISIS, WILI.IAIvr-Ffexbnzizzz. Freeport 102 UPPER GRADES UPPER GRADES 4'i f 5, O A fi 'K XX , 'Wt , EBNER, FRANCES'-Fl'f2,VbI2lr1JI. Tunica ENGBERG, BARBARA-Fl'?.l'l7UhIlI. Knoxville HOCHFL, ELSIE--Frejbfrmzz. Chicago HOOE, MARCELLA'FI'6.YbIIZiIll, Bloomington KIRCHMAN, jnssin-Freibzzzim, Herscher LEE, V1RG1N1A-Freybmizzz. Chesterhelcl MADSEN, AUGUST- FI'6jbllIi172. Clifton MILLS, RUSSELL-F7'6lb77ZJlZ, Cornell Fiuiinia, BERNElCE1I:IL'JZ7I1lr1Il. Emington FRANDSEN, Loviriir-limZwmz, Aurora HOWAIRD, I,UELLA--Fl'6,llUl1r111. Lu Rose JASPERS, iDOROTHY-FI'L'.l'ZNULIII. Normal LINDERMAN, VIETTA-Fiwbfffizzz, Tnylorville LYNCH, ADA-Fl'E,lA7IllrI1I. Sherman NIORRIS, HAZELLF1'6liZ7l1lil1I. Tiskilwn NORTH, LOUISE-F1'eilmf.11z, El Paso ii, Zlimf ,. gm, t R . -' nz fi S ,. A ' 11413: Q , W ' -,W .. R , 4' 1 , , , Ag , .i J' in 2 ,. will i Jr , of , GRANNPMAN, RLlil'l'l'FH:'.lbllhlll. Pontiac HATCII, MARIAN-F1fpifmfinz, Aurora JONES, EVELYNfF1evb111i111. East St. Louis IQFRCHENFAUT. MARGARET- F1't'll7Nlil'll, Gibson City MCCARTHY, ROBEIKTA-FI'E.lfJNIu'I1. LeRoy lVlClVlULLEN, JOHN-F1'6,Y!J1lI.1IZ. Seymour PATTY, MARGARET-Frei'bnz.uz. Victoria PPRRY, ERNESTINE-FTElblflilll, St. Louis 103 UPPER GRADES R UPPER GRADES N . Q ii Q: ,K .r I 5' K S ,ax or VX Q fb K K 42 ' 4. ' - 8 A Q if CNS W xv fb i gi gs x u N Qi' i ,,:, E -S MA N ,, I PFOEE, FLORFNCE-Fl'E,l'blll.II2. Chicago Heights POFPPING, IVIARYCLAISF- FVEWXJIIILIII, Eiist St. Louis SCH N E IDER, RLITH-Fre,ilmf.11z. Hi xii E RAULIN, ALDAfFI'Pi!J71It1ll. Springtield RAYBURN, VANCE1Fl'?,lib77IiI72. Edinburg THOENE. VIRGINIA-Fi-etvbffmiz. East St. Louis Bellfiowei' ' VAN METER, EVELYN-Fretrbffzmz. SQHOPP, GENEVIEVE'F1'L9iZNIIJII, Su-gator Chenoa WPIITE, CYNTHIA'FI'Elf7lllil1!, WHALEN, ANNA1FI'6'tZ7llZiI71. Bloomington Pcotonc WILEY, IVIARTHA-Freibnmfz. Mendota nv- ROSSMAN, MILDREDiFI6ifllIZt1lI, Nilwood RYAN. VIRGINIA-FI'6.ib7l1L1II, Coal City XVAGGONER, BETTY-FI'L'fbllItI7Z. Virginia WEPPRECHT, VERNA-F1'e,i'Zwm1i, Buckingham HENRY, JULIA-Fl'6J'Z7Nli1II, Bloomington 104 DIVISICJN OF SECQNDARY EDUCATICN C. E. DECKEP, Director BIOLOGY I, A' - A , Sv I Qc , vi ig N no , i 49 rr i T 563 9? W , H' A f G x 0 ,..Vg.c if 5 2 QM is N 1 L 2+ Hr 1' f z , 4 X .sf w N X fig J f iw W N. 4 :ga . ' N363 ' .::L,- f 5. g ,jf 'S ,1ffAXi' k. X l V L X v 4.- x .:.,i ms-, .. N we args-, . .1 ,. W4 , 5.55545-,N,,5 BIOLOGY , -glfyill S556 r Q 1 ' XL '-Q -1-f v '-xr ...,, Qrrfw' , f ,nggggas 7 'R Q , , ' 3 5 -'N-H :v . -'s'5:5:::'?32:a?Q H 1-1, , .e ,:f Kuff 1 ,K . lah, N ...Q 1- '-'jg 1' A +L . ,H M'h'l ni . ' Nil AYRES, jOHNf-Senior, Beckemeyer 1936 Inflfuv Slnjf Suit-mga Club 23 Tram-k 3 tllaiuiua Phi 3. 4 Kappa l'hi Kappa -1 Univ:-rsity Clulu 25. -1 HUGHES, DONALD-'S67I.iOl'. Alvin Cllull 3, 4, Exetutive Board 41 Si-imifw, f'lulr 3, 43 Natura- Study Club 1, 2. 3, -1. P1'l'Sil1t'llf 2. 3, Tamiuyl Th-1' 1 I 7 Nllrww L: My Old dfflll ig bativity 41 Imf-111111 Board 4, '1'1'G-'2lSllI'l'1' IVIONICFR, EI.FANOR'S?IZf0l', Chicago NFWENHAM, MARJORIE-Senior. New Berlin 'i'l'?lll?,fl'l' from lilai-klmuru Collvire SNYDER, DON-jznzior. Long Point Brink, VFIiNONfSOPf7f!17IUl'K. CookSVill6 SM ITH, Roiariir-Soplmmm-u. LeRoy DAVIDSON, WILLIAMYfFl'6l'bll1il1l, Strcutor Hlvv Clulv 1, 2: Choral lfluh 13 Black- friars 2, 3, -1, Swim-tai'y 3: l'uivursity KELLY, CLINT-S6lZf01'. Shobonier Sciuiice Cluh 2, 3, -1 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. P11-sideut 3, 4 Uuivvrsity Club 1, 2, 3, -1 Natura Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tl'4'HSlll'Pl' 2, 3 Univ' In .1 Iaiflfllllll' 2 KNIGHT. KLNNETH-Senior, Sauncmin VAN HUSS, JOHN-Sezzinr, Bloomington Kappa Phi Kappa 4 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Svivmsu Cluh 2, 3. -1 Natura- Study Club -L ALEXANDER, GLENN4jmzior. Bloomington CADF, Iviixiw-Supbwfzme, Xllfest Chicago HAYES, JOHN-Sfupbnmme, Palmyra KNIGHT, MAKGARI2TfFl'6.l'bIlIc17Z, Saunemin NIEHUS. MARY ANN-Fr-einbfzmzz, Bloomington E ,,, if . .. --1 I h .X ' I 4 MCKINNEY MURIEL-Senior Norm'1l Xaturv Study Club 1, 2. 3, -1 .le-slew 3, 4, Presidvul 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Yicll-1'l'vsicl0iit 4 Tlieatiw- Board 4 MAURER, XXIAYNE-Swzior. Tallulu Club 2, 3, 4 Si-is-rice Club 3. -1 'l'i'acK 1, 2, 3, 4 CO0 PF ir, VE LMA-junior. Chicago MASON, GEORGE-junior. Springfield HIRSCH, PEARL-SIJPLOIIIUHP, New York lNew York, OHMART, DONALD-Soplwmm e, Rooclhouse NILFS, MARYW-F1'F.lb1lIL172. Normal PFTTET, VIIKCQINIA'-Fl'6liklllilll. Park Ridge 106 BIOLOGY ENGLISH rf, ,N ir-...... Q Us w. tif' ,, , , 5' im- , Q04 'I ww? QU X me fr xr: R M iii. 53933-1 'eww' C i f . . L 4 A Q 'Q -ah ww if K fe ,iam Q to rr M BAIRD, EDNAMAEmSEl2i01'. Normal Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treasurer Orchesis 1, 2 Social Science Club 3, 4 BENDER, EDNA-S612f07', Hopedale University XVomen's Chorus 3, 4, President 4 Philadelphian Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3 Lowell Mason Club 4 FERGUSON, fMRS.j FLETA BELLE- Senior, Kansas City tMo.j Theta Chapter, Delta Sisrma Theta Philadelphian Literary Society XVornen's League FISHER, BEATRICE-Senior, Hammond Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4 XVouien's League Central Board 3 Honor Council 4 Committee for Freshman Handbook 3 WEICHERT, WILI.IAM'F1'6,l'X7lll!llZ, Hillsboro WESLEY, ROSCOE VON-FJ'6.fblIlz7l7, LeRoy BLAIR, ELL1swSenior, Normal Editor, 1935 Index Pi Gamma Mu 4 Philadelphian Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Phil-XVright Debate 3 University of Illinois-Normal Debate 2 Milky Wfllll DePauw University University of Illinois University of Chicago BLUM, MAURINE-S6U10l'. Normal Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2. 3: Honor Council 33 Athletic Board 3g Entertainment Board 4: Apportion- ment Board 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 43 French Club 1: YV.A.A, 1, 2, 33 Index Staff 2: Vidette Staff 2, 3, 4, .Bl'l'7x'l'l1'-U Nqullrc 2, Glee Club 3 GERSON, DOROTHY-Senior-, Wood River VVrightonian Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Y.lV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Finance Chairman 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chairman 2, 3 Central Board of XVomen's League 2, 3 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 2, 3 LANE, CHARLES-Senior. Decatur Editor of Yidette 4: Student Council 1 3, 4, President 3g Bwrkwlcgl iS'qunr1' 2: Lecture Board 2, 33 Vidette Stat? 2, 3, Debate 3 i -ev BRENNEMAN, HAZEL-St'lIi0I', Minier Kappa lh-lta Pi BROCKHOUSE, IRMA-S6lIf0J', Colfax XYoinen's Athletic Asaociation Latin Club LEONARD, MARVIORIE--Sefzim-, Cornell Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity XY0ll1L'l1'S Chorus 3 LOCKHART, QMRSJ HAZEL SHIERRY -Senior, Bloomington Kappa Delta Epsilon 107 ENGLISH f mlm ' QS x 'A S Q, ENGLISH -as: ,, 1 Egg gy ik 45, ,- V . A W 925 Wizkv V ,, ,X , XHGSUSCQJ. 'Vw fl 1624 T mi, vm Z,,. A I M? hw. , 3 fi, N mg. R- ,F , . :- l ff ,B , K fi , O I gg ilul7,,f, I .2 xii? Z , A I , R 1 an . . N S .au : . -. ' r ' x ' X-ff, ii?-579 i I ws u , R 41 3 f Za MCALL15T13R, IVlYRNA'SEIZf07', Ottawa Tranffm-r from Uiiiviwsity of Illinois, 1 La Nzillv-Peru Junior College i2 Yiilvtii- Staff 3, Desk Editor fSllI1Jll14'1'D 3 Student Librarian 3, 4 N.'aLBAc:n, ROBERT-Senior. Moweaqua Tiwriisfi-i'fi'uii1 LlIllVt'1'Slij' nf Illinois l'liilafli1-lpliinii Liiorary Sucia-ty 2, 3, 4, 'l'1'i-asiilw-1' 3 . -, , lvl:-1-1 lub L Varsity T1-nnix fl. 4 SIRON. IRFNIQ-4Sw1ior. Lexington Vl'llllil4l4'llllll3lll l,itc1'a1'y Sm,-is-ty , - V l I 1-:ximian Blu BANE, I-OLA-flnzior. Dana DOHM, JOllN'!l!IijfJ7', Blnniningtun DUNN, LLYFLLA-fllllfllf. Illinpnlis l-lI,YN'I'IfR, RAWTOND-jfmifur, Ogden IMTIOFF, DONA1.D4fm1ifir, Oak Park www? W, Q is 1, 4 ., , 64, . my .J 2,4 f , r ,-- 'T wif? wk ' 2 ' 1 . .x V L.. N :ir NORLF, RICHARD-SEiZf0l'. Gibson City Mvifs Gli-0 Vinh 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- :igw-1' 2, Yicv-P1'esiili-lit 3, Jestrers 1, 2, 3, 4: Glen Club Quartet 13, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Blau:kf1'inl's 1, 2, 3, 4, P1'e'Si1,l011t 4, Di-lvafC 3: Nrltirily 3, Bvllf Lunzrn' 11 Qual- 'ily b'l1'f1'I 1, 1s.U.R. 1: The Nlww 017 2: Onan' In A Lifwtimiv 23 My Old Mun 2, Tunzinyf of Zhu Sllrmu 21 T110 Lnff' 0,177.8- inphwr Bran, 33 Ilnzfl Iii:-loc 33 Floiuwr nf Vrnuziiz 33 'S Fuinny Thing 4: The Tumwwb 4 RAISRFCK, NANc3Y!Sw1im-. Normal Fri-n4'li Club 2, 3, Svc'i'vt:ii'y-'l'1'i-zlsiirvl' 2, Prcisiilunt 3 jlextf-rs 4 Onvr' In rl Lifffimr' Kappa llvltu. ldpsilnn 3, 4 Hnnur Ununcil 4 BARGIER, NIARY I.OUISE'+!IlIlif1l', Normal 1934! IIIIIIHI' Nlujl CARR, DOROT1n'Ajnzzior. McLean DUNNING, BETTY LOU-jmziar. Normal ELLIOT, I.OISTfIIl1fUl', Cropsey lfFRCllFNlfAUT, NIADFLINE--fl1lZf0l', Rankin MAll9l'I, DOROT1-TY-jfnziwg Arrnwsmitli sr an .. - X 2.35 f ,- ifggf-if,3A,f 4 'rr' SATTFRWHITE, HELEN'-S?lZi0l', Rossville SCOTT, GEORGE L.kSwzior, Claremont Pi Kappa Upsilon 1l0Ilfl?l'l'llCP Di-bale Press Club 1'lxf01'l,l DvbHl'l'- -fl Jllillry ll'ny 4 Thr Trial uf Duff ,lrmxlrnnyr 4 T110 Tm-Urn, 4 COFFLAND, GERTRUDE-lnfzior. Normal COFFMAN, EMILY ANN1'llllIf0l', Cerro Gordo HARRISON, TIMOTHY-jmfim. Chicago HELT'ON, VIOLA-fI!1IfUl'. Normal lVfORGRIDGF, EVELYN-junior. La Salle NEl,THALlSER, LA VERNE--fllllfuf. Flanagan 108 ENGLISH UQ f jf if 7 ENGLISH fv- ,j. V ' .Q ww f I5 hifi iffy . WZ S2 -ff- PENTECOST, MILTON-jzmior, Collinsville 1936 Inrlffxr Stal? POLETTE, MARGUERITE-fll7Zi01', Madison WALLER, LOIS-jll7Zi0l'. Clinton WILLIAMS, MARY ELEANOR- junior, Decatur GROSS, MIN ERVA--SOPIJOIIZOVE, Hopedale HAGAN, IRENE-Sophomore, Lincoln NELSON, CHRISTINE-Sopbomore. Taylorville SANDERSON, MAE-Sophomore, Streator STAUFFER, JENNII5-jfnzior, Carlock SURBROOK, WILLIAM-jzffzioz-, Highland Park QMiCh.J BEAN, RUTH-Sophomore, Blue Mound COUGHLIN, MARGARETfS0pbo- mme, Peoria HARDESTY, ARDELLE4S017Z70l?Z0I'6, Sibley KARL. GRACE-Sophomore, Decatur SCOTT, VIOLET-SOPb07II01'6, Potomac SHAW, JEAN--S0f7l7077I07'6', Normal TAYLOR, HOWARD-jwzior, Normal THOMPSON, ALlDREH'fjlllIi0JA, Joliet CRAFTS, MARY-Sophomore, Hoopeston DUNMIRE, LOIS-'SO17l7OIII0l'6'. Peoria MARTI, CONSTANcE Sop6omoz-e. Smithboro M.ARTIN, BETTY-Sapbrmmre. Decatur SI-IUTIES, EDITH-S0f7b07II01'6. Bloomington STULL, VELMA-Sopbomore. Cherry 109 ENGLISH ENGLISH . fa 'MAN -I '1fk7N'.. ' Q L ax f -ff M f' , ,L t I I , i 1 I s if E HI kk.:-, I X i . I .. If ml' .eo I if ef I ,. A ' f' 3 gpm 5' cv VAR Y., 1 - V ' . We fffiiag 5x e 't 5 ' '-in ' PQI , '-E ,- W 1:53. ifmfkl. ' I 9 l M ,,.,,, izf ' he 8 Q f EQ? 3 Size-E.. X ? get 4 , is f Q 32 ' x Ji Q , - in., THOMASSEN, JEAN-'-S0fJb0l7I0l'6, Bloomington 1936 11:41-I'.t' Slrljf WOLFF, ELEANOR-SOPl70l7101'?, Cerro Gordo CLAYPOOL, CLARA-F1'6,fbNZf1l7, Williamsville COULTER, VIRGINIA-FI-exbmrm, Springfield GARRETT, VERYL-FI-edwzrzrz, Lexington GRIGGS, CHARLOTTE1F1'6,fbllla17l, Bloomington NIILLFR, WILLIA-FJ'?.l'b0It17Z, Decatur 1 936' 1lllLI'.l' Slnjf MLILLANEY, SARA-Fl'6,fl7lIZ!l7?, Pontiac 'S 4, If , , ,B Y gi 1 . V231 ZIMMERLIN, MAXINE-Sophomore, Bloomington ARCHER, MARIAN-Freerhmrm, Bloomington DENZER. VVILLIAM-F7'6.fblIIfl7l. Bloomington DIESEL, WILLIAM-Frarbmmz, Normal GRUBB, DOROTHY--F1'E.fbllIfll?, Dwight HENDEIISON, DOROTHEA- F7'6J'l77llzl77, Alton PAYNE, HILIwfA1Fl'6,fb772d'Il, Marseilles PLOTTS, LOIS--F7'6',fb7l7I1ll. Carlyle 'x 1 BAENZIGER, HAZELP-Frefbmall, Bloomington BETTAG, GERTRUDE-Fl'6.fZ7lHH72, Danville EBNER, ETI-IEL-Fresbzmzn, Tonica GALE, RAYMOND-FI'6jbl77c7I2, Normal HORN, WELLINGTON-FI-efbrnan, Pleasant Plains LEWIS, NANCY-Fl'6,fZ77IZdH, Danville 1936 Index Staff SCHMITT, RUTH--FI-exbnmrz, Mendota Sl-IOEMAKER, WILNIA-Fl'EIh7IZcZ7Z, Maroa 110 ENGLISH FRENCH aa! 0 V WV- WS.. F ibn A Ei W 32, ,mugs ff 'VDC in X A , 4 sa V gf -r .l 4., , ,vig l A l? ,Dx ft L. ' Ax V V 19 f N 5 M I .za W . N, W . X ,ax 3 L - SIMMONS, MARTHA-I'- I'6Ib7I?d77, Prairie City SPANGLER, ROBERTAZFTQJIQIIZH Toluca TOIGO, ANCILLA-F1'6J'l77?2d7Z, Benld VAN DETTUM, ADALLA- Frerhfmzn, Peoria DOOLEY, MARGRADEL-Senior, Bloomington Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President FRASER, MARGARET-Senior, Saginaw fMich.j Transfer from YV9St9l'l1 College, Oxford, Ohio 1 J esters 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 The Late Clzristopher Bean, Publicity Chairman 3 League of Women Voters 3 GRAHAM, HERMAN-S0ff9077Z01'6, Normal HARPER, RENEE-Soplaomore, Normal ' '35 I ww 6 iam? 5 MA! 9453 BS ? 1 9 4 STEVENS, JANE-Frarhzmzzz. Bloomington 1936 Izulim' Sfnlf nn STROH, LORENE-Ffflbilidlll, Saybrook WOLF, DORTHEA-Ffffblllflli, Lucll OW ZILM, MARY JANE-F7'E'JbIIIt17I, La Rose HARDY, MILDRED-S6Hf0l', Quincy Y,NV.C,A. 3 French Club RICKS, MARY--Senior, Normal French Club PALM ER, FRANCES-Sophomore. Bloomington BURNS, RICHARD-F1'erbz1m'fz. St. Louis fMo.j R N , SQ wx R A :NRE STURGEON, LEONAiFI6lZ7NIi1ll, Irving TATE, BERNADINE-Freibnzmz, Bloomington BAUGH, RAYMoNDfPoiz Gmdzmze, Bloomington Transfer from NVesleyan, flllinoisj PEARSON, RUTH-jmzior, Normal DOOLEY, GERALDINE-Sophomore, Bloomington PAULSEN, CATHERINE-Fi-eibmtnz. Dwight 111 GEOGRAPHY LATIN Ai, 5- t x 19,5 . pw- 4 , ' Q G- JF Q 1f'i ' 1 ' 1Kz2F Ye IAM? 2516 1 ,. 31 jigw .'- wr? 555' fi YJ A :g:: 'ff'i: 1 Qi32f?i??t . .- , il -H.- if W VV- :' A . , V 1 -... 1 . , , V QW' X at 6 N 1 3 'kind l ,, T f.,--I gl :N L 45. ,Z A 1 , .. , ww? 21 ,QQ M .5 -S 6, H, f. - 't 2 D . ' if F 'IK A ' 1' , ', ,-4: ns..- '-'-: Qi 1 -Q, at 'f -,.V , NELSON, IRENEfff1111i01'. Kewanee VVATTERSON, ARTHUR-jmzior, Strawn ANDERSON, DOllOTHX'fS6IIi0l', Pontiac Latin Club 2, 3, 4 HOWELL, GRACF+Sr?77j0I', Findlay Latin Club 2, 3, 4 l'll'GllCll Club 2, 3, -L SClk'Il1,'B Club Z5 STOVER, ELEANORfS?lIi0l', Towancla liatin Club I-IATTEBURG, MADELINE-junior, Elliot Decatur LEWIS, IDA-Senior. Amboy files- Club 1, 12,214 ,Testers Latin Club 2, 3, President 3 Bwlifwlcjj Nf1llIll'I' The Lnlft' Chrislnphfr Brin: NORTON, EMILY--Sf?lli07'. Normal Choral Club 1 Gloe- Club 1. 2, 3, 4 .Thr Rivals 2 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity O1-cl1ost1'a 4 Kappa Delta Pi, X7ll'1'-l7l'PSlil9llf 4 Lowell Mason Club KING. EILEEN-jznzior, Athensville MACKEY, LOUISE-'jll7Ii0l', Streator , tt N .L PFARSON, Ross-Freibminz, Nebo ROBINSON, BENJAMIN-F1'E',libllZc1lZ, PEEL, MARGARET-Sezzim, East St. Louis ROBINSON, Lois-Senior, Decatur Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1 University NVomen's Chorus 3 Hieronymus Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Gamma Theta Upsilon 4 Pi Gamma. Mu 4 MALKUS, JOI-IANNA-flUZf0l'. Bement OGDEN, LAVELLE-junior, Long Point 112 LATIN MATHEMATICS STUBBLEFIELD, LOU1sE4jznziar, Stanford WALTON, ARDITH-fllJZiUl', Towancla BROOKS, ROBERT-Flltblllilll, Bloomington K1Ns1NGi2R, HARRIET-F1-eibnzmz. Eureka ANSPAUGH, ROBFRTfS67Zi0l', Chicago ASKINS, LELAND-Senior, Hammond fllee Club 1, 2 Choral Club '30 Kappa Mu Epsilon JOHNSON, IDA-Senior, Belvidere Latin Club MAY, BENJAMIN-S67li07', East St. Louis Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 N Club Xllrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 I his 1 4 aa fe? we f , V.: fv I, BROWN, MARoARETE4tS0pbomore, Taylorville KILLIAN, MILDRED-Sophomore, Normal PHILLIPPE, MILDREDe-FJ'65l7IlItIlI, Mzirtinsville BROWN, MIRIAM'S?12l0l', Bloomington Kappa Nu Epsilon 2, 3. 4, Secretary 43 Latin Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Treas- urer 43 Social Science Club 2, 31 Pi Gamma Mu 4: President of Honor Council 4, Ex- ecutive Board of YVoxnen's League 4: Cen- tral Board of XXTOIIIGIKS League 4, League of XVUHIQH Voters 2, 3, 4 BURROW, IVIAREIORIE-56122013 Ambov Kappa Mn Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Soc-ial Cliairinan 3. 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 3, 43 XV.A,A. 3 MAYN12, MARUIORIF-S67Zf0I'. El Paso Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Executive Board of TVoni- en's League 3, 4: League of XVDIHPII Voters 3, 4, President: Philadelpliian Literary So- ciety 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 State Oratorical Con- test 4 MILLER, ROBERT-Senior. Atlanta N Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: University Club, Science Club M Q- f 'Q 7554 iffkisae itlli RE? X41 3 eg Xi . .,. pm. BLUM, ALICE-F1'6,ffJ11I.1lI, Normal BOGDANSKY, L1LL1aN-F1-eilwam. Be-nltl DEWITT, MAIICELLA-SelZf0l'. Cleveland fOhioJ 1936 Inulvxr Nlujf GLENN, EMMA-Sc'lIf0l'. Griggsville RAMSEY, BERNICE-Sc'lIf01'. St. Francisville Kappa Mn Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Honor Counvil 4: Leaeqne of XVonien Voters 3. 4, Sevretary 3, 4: Central Board of XVIDIIIUIKS Leauue 33 Commerce Club 2, 3 SHEAHAN, JOHN-56171011 Peoria 'l'1-easurer. Sophomore Class 2: B Squad Football 1, 2, 33 B Squad Basketball 1, 2, 3: Student, Counvil, Vit-e-Presinlent 3, President 4: Social Cliairman of Junior Prom 3: Kappa Mn Epsilon 2. 3, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Assembly Board 3, 4 113 MATHEMATICS MQ iff if We?-, nr- 40N . ZS... A X .wfwvrf 3 ,l 31,5 me W 35 Q0---. -- 4' 1 ,gig me i MATHE MATICS ' is In 'Tis SLONFKFR, XXIENDELL-Senior. Bloomington I'11i1'1-1'N1tv Band 1, 'Z S1'i0111'1- Club lfilllllil Bill Plpsilon fiilllllllil Phi, 81161111n1'y-'I'1'r-as111'v1' 3 UNZIQKER, PAUI.-SElli0I', Gruymont KING, ALVIN-fllflfdf, Owaneco ROBBINS, EUNICF-f1lIZf0l', LeRoy CITRON, JOSEPHfS0f7b0Nl0I'6, Manito CONNOLE, PAUL-Sopbomme, Madison KOlfl1.FR, RODERICK-Sophomore. Normal LAMBERT, IvIA11Y4Sopbon1ore. LeRoy .QW WARD, JANE-SE1Zf0l', La Grange 'l'1'z111Nf1-1' from Lyons Township Jllllilll' llollceuw- 2 Kz11:1'1:1, lvlill Epsilon 4 l,'l1:1i1'111:111, Ho1ueco111ing Breakfast 4 XX HLA. 3, 4 l'll .'IlCll, Club 3, 4 BRYANT, IVIARYfjlllZi0I', Browning SUT1-1F11LAND, THOMAS-fIl1Zf01', Springfield SWAN, FRED-jznziaf-, Chicago GUNNING, joHN-Soplvonmre, Wil111i11gton IMIG, PAUL-Sophomore. San jose RAGSDALE, RALPH-Sophomore, Oreanu REDDEN, GEORGE-Sophomore. Alvin CLAMON, BEULAH-IIHIj07', Bloomington 1936 Illrlirkr Sfflff HOLLEY, JAMES'1Il7Ii0l', Normal Trsooom, ADA-jmzior, Wilkes-Bilrre 1Pa.l CALHOUN, CHARLES-S0fZ707II0l'6, Normal Ivrs, PAUL-Sopimmore. Wapella KOHLE11, R1cHA11D4Sopbom0re. Normal SCHULZE, M1LDRED-Sophomore. Springfield STEPHENSON, FREDERIC-Sopbw more, Milwaukee fWi5.j 11-1 MATHE MATICS MATHE MATICS in.. STRAYER, CHARLES-SOQLUNZOTE. Emington WIERMAN, WILSON-S0pb077IOI'6, Normal 1936 Illlllkl' Stuff BLAKEMAN, BYRON-F1-at-bmiuz, Normal COULTER, DORIS-F1'6,fZ77lIHIZ. Springfield JOHNSON, LOWELLLFI'6,fbll2E1lZ. Pontiac KIMLER, CARL-Fl'6,fblIZt7lZ. Le-Roy MORIRIS, JOSEPH-Fre,fbm,1fz. Faii-bury MORRISSEY, RAYMOND1F7'6.l'b77Za17Z. Bloomington I .giv , 'Q ' X in Q X 1 R ,- 1 XWQ-' 2, , :wil X .. .lf xv A i -vs, AGRUE, HAIKVEY-FI'6.l!7l1lLIlI. Chillicothe AMDOR, LAURELgFz'eib1m111. LeRoy DEFILIPEO, CLORINDA-F7't?.fhNIi'll1. New York fNew Yorlcj GERDSEN, MEARL-F7'6J'hl21il'lZ, Bloomington LAGE, IDA'Fl'8l'bNlz'lII, Anchor LOY, ELMER-Fl'6.libII1LI7I. Clifton MLILLEN, WALTE1zfF1'eEi'b11ztz1z. Palmyra RICH, DALEfFreiLzmz11. Graymont ,an 5-. ix W li M l :--. i X lan, R is 'Ya nuff R: V 5' at 75-f Ny Nl, E , S Sify I, Q ANDERSON, LOTTIE-Fwibmim. Pontiac BERTALAN, FliANK'F1't ,lbllliII1, Chicago HIERONYMUS, ALBERT-Fl'6.t'Z7llliIII. Atlanta JENSEN, EDITIPI-FI'e.4lZ7NItiJ1, Reddick NIANSFIELD, GLI5NfF1'6'l'Z7llliIIZ, Wa1sl1bu1'11 NIARDIZ, INEZ'Fl'U,l'blIli1'II, Miniei' RIPPEL, LORNA--Fwtbzzzizfz. El Paso SNOPKO, PAULINE-Fieilvmtm. Mt. Olive 115 Q l INIATHEINIATICS PHYSICAL SCIENCE Q 1 ,0 s YZ: , + C , , E 7 lla ET ' x V 'V fi. zz 24 ,if 'Z' . in-.. .A -'13-, QW an-M. SOLY, M.xaY-Fwilwzazz. Algonquin STUnB1.FF1E1.n, JANEfF1'6'l!JIIZ11lI, McLean BRFSSNER, ICIAROLD-St'IZi0I', Pontiac 'Hansfl-1' student Pi tiainma Mu 3 Sf'it'll4'l' Club University Cluh Travk 3 BRIGHT, WALTER-Sefzini, Normal DPAN, ROSE1St'IIil7I', McGregor 1 Minn. J DLlESlNG, NOIITON-SEIZi0lA, Normal 3451?- Voss, ALFREDiF1'6.fZ7IIltl7I. Elgin BIKOWN, FRANCIS1St'llf0l'. Fairbury BROXYJN, I-OYD-Swim. Hai-vel Sci:-1ir'e Club 4 I'uive1'sity Club 3, 4 EDWARDS, KENNETH-Senior. Harvey IVIILLAY, ROBERT'S61If0l', Ellsworth Sl'lUlll'L' Club .lrwtvrs t K X ik 1' X COMPTON, EARL+Se-uior. East St. Louis 'l'1'3,llSfO1' Blackburn College 25 Kappa Phi Kappa: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Scienve Club: Movie Board LS DALLUOE, DE VERNE-Senior. Owaneco S1-ieuf-e Club MURR AY, LESLIE-Swzior. Normal Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Gilllllllii Phi 2, 3. -1 SCOTT, CLIFFORD-Senim-. Normal .leslf-rs, President 2: Philawlelphian Literary Society. President 2: lilacka fl'lH,1'SI University Club, Executive Board 3: N Club: Pi Kappa Delta, 'FI'L'3SlX1'0l' 25 Kappa Phi Kappa: Theta Alpha Phig Kappa Mu Epsilon: Uni- versity 'FIICHIBI' Board 3, 4: Forensic lfloalwl 31 Apporfionment Boarll 2, 33 Yirlette Staff 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Edwarrls Medal for Oratory 3: XVil1ll91' State Oratoric-al Contest 33 Interstate Oratorical Contest 33 Dobate 1, 2, 4: International Debate 2, 3, 4: Phil- XV1-ight Contest 2, 33 Bell-r Lamar 1: T110 Pfrfvcl Alibi 13 Il. U. R. 13 Once In A Lifviinzle 23 Nativity 2, 4: Tam- ing nf ilu' Slrrvw 2: The Jlnn, Wim Jllurrind n Dumb Wifi' 21 The Late Cllrisfogrllmz' Bcrrn 33 If I TVif'r0 Kin!! 3: Hnzvl Kirkr' 3: The Dnrrw' Rum! 43 Tha' Milky Wap! 45 My Old Jlnn 23 Rmni1'n and Juliet 4. 116 PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCL ,wo- Q- ii. NYM TOON, FRANCIS-Senior, Burns City University Club IlIfI'2lllllIl'2il Basketball BEHRENS, HERBERT-jmzior, Earlville 1936 Inrlizv Slnjf LATHRO P, FREEMAN-jznzior. Normal LE F FINGWELL, ORANffIIlZf0l'. Wfeston WAI.SH, ROBERT-fmzior, Farmer City ANDERSON, EARL'-S017Z70l1IOI'E. x KNNKN Q wk ga -am. u-...O f BFRTOGLIO. JOH N-jlzfzior. Vi rden BROWNING, LOUlS'flH2fUIA, Libertyville MASON, STANLEY-jmzior, Downs MORGAN, JACOBf41IH2fUl', Normal 1936 Indfnlv Slrrjf ARNOLD, JAMES'-vS0pb011mre. Hudson CASE, LLOYD+S0pb0m01'e. Wtltsekil KILE, DONALD-S0f7l70lIl0l'?. Downs ODELL, XWILLIAM-Snpbozfmae. 'W' 1 YN if N. 'S su X X F5535-2 'Q W . , x l' T ' iff V f 3 N FETTERHOFF, ELMFR+!IlIll0l', Bloomington KILE, ROBERT-jzfzzior. Downs REUTER, FRED-fznzior, Lacon 1036 Imlzxl' Nirljf ROESHLEY, HAROl.D-JllIlf0I'. Flanagan Cox, ROBFRTfSupbo11mfe. Sidcll FAIRCHILD, RoBERTgS0plwnm1e Holstein ilowaj PROPECK, BEN-Sopbozzfow. Amboy . Bloomington , , - . Faimei City FISHER, GLEN+S0pb0m01'e. Monticello SMITH, DONALD-Sn lwlfzorf. KIDDER, GLENN-Sopbmfmre. Gilman P L Peoria Heights I 117 PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE I s gg.:-. Mi ,.-f- F H V- v -lg., 45' I ':' If Q ' I ft M SMITH, vVAL'I'ER-SOPZYOIIIOIF, Shipman XVILCOCKSON, GEORGE-Sophomore, WENE, DONALD-501760111015 Weldtvn BISHOP, WALTON-Fl'6l'b11It1I7, LeRoy BOYLE, ROB ERT'FI'6,YZ1IlZtIlI, Mackinaw EISF NBERG, JOHN-Fre,rb121Iz'12. Amboy ENGLISH, JOHN'F7'E,fbflIz1fI. Bloomirlgmn LIT'I'I.E, FREDDIE-Fra-rbmtzu. East St. Louis MCCREEDY, JAMES-Frerbmiuz, Normal Taylorville WILLIAMS, RICHARD-Sophomore. Towancla CHPNEY, EDWARD-Frerbnzmz, Bloomington CRADDOCK, DAN-'F1'6J'l77lhZIZ, Normal GAMING, I..UCILLEvF7'c?lblIZtI1I, Bloomington HILGENDORF, ELIIIER-F1-e.rbm.u1, Buckley MCKINNFY, VUILLIAIVI-Fl'6,Yf7NIf177, Normal Moss, KENNETH-Frefbmtzn, Decatur gnu... UW F A A N' as' su... WILSON, RALPH-Sopbomore. Pontiac 1936 Inalzhl' Staff ZIMNIERMAN, WYLMA-Sopho- more, Sorento DAVID, VERLE-F7'?,YbI7Zz1ll, Kankakee DUEWER, CASPER-F:-erhfmzn, Loami HITCHENS, EI,DEN-F1'E.lf7llIdlZ, DelRey HUGGINS, FIIANcIs4Frevbnmvz. LeRoy PULLIAM, MARIANfFl'F,fbIIIcIJl. Mt. Vernon RAWSON, ROBERT'-Fffjblllcill, East St. Louis 118 PHYSICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE '-0 -W . ,- , '11 ' f ,I J L, I M Wm, , f. .. . 5 ww, sp 'T-Rf fs: 'M , Q 6 , I 5 X N A V, I, H r bf fi -S 1 li n Ji .... S vu. 5 H Q, ,h , I X , NI, ga ,r Mi Q V Yf xv- .A Z J .va xi Q fair X I - S ANDERSON, MILDRED-Senior, Normal SOPER, GFORGEiF7'?.ll7lIIi1lZ, Elgin BOONE, DURWOOD-S6'1If0l'. Bloomington BATES, FLOYD-S6i2i01', Daytona Beach fFla,j Kappa Phi 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 BURNS, RALPH-S6lIf07', Normal Social Sc-ie-nee Club Baseball 2, 3 CROUT, DoRoTHY-Senior, Pi Gamma Mu Honor Council League of YVOIIIQII Voters Gridley BALDXVIN, FRANCES-SEIIi07', Indianola BENTEN, TIIoMAS4Se11mr, Chicago Football 2, 3 Comrnni-r'e Club 3, 4 Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Gln-0 Club 3 Student Counril 3 I1ll,1'3.!!llll'H.l Athletics Senior Pin and Ring Connnittee Tha' Tavern 'S Funny Thin!! HALL, HAROLD-S6lli0J', Easton Gainnia Phi Cmninorc-0 Club Social Science Club Universit,y Club PIAMMERLUND, fMRS.J MARIE Senior. Normal Pi Ganuna Mu Kappa De-Ita Pi Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3 N Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BIIONSON, GEORCEASHIMI-. Odell HAR1'MAN, ARMIN-SG7If01', XXfateI-loo HIGGINS, JOI-INASWZIUIA. Peotone Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orclic-Stra 2, 43 Na- tivity 4: If I Www Kino 33 .Testers 43 Lowell Mason Club 3, 4: Kappa Plii Kappa 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gauuna Mug Vidette Staff 3: Newman Club 3, 4: El1l'Gl'f1'llllHlGIltv Board 4: Pl'L'Sl1,lf'Ilf of Smith Hall 4: Fniversity Club 2, 3, 42 Blackfriars 2, 3, 42 Press Club 43 Trial of Duff Llzvnsfrnvzgy -1: Stullciit Cunillictor of lvIIivcI'si'fy Rand 4 119 SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE 3 Q 1,5 ,sf we Q . 1 . Qi gk 1 1 1 w in f ww-f I I , A,...: V,.':V.. K. I I I-I1Ns11fxw, DON-Sezzmf, Sibley I'IUFI3, K12NNF'1'HfSwzj11r, Vlgicksunville I'11iv1-rsity Club I, 2, 3, 41 Sovizil Sri- t'll4 l' lllub 4: I m1tl111ll BIHIHILYUI' 31 Hz1svl1z1ll AIILIIFILLPI' 34, 42 I11t1':1111u1':1l xXvl'1'NllIIIj,f t,'l1a1i1111im1 I3 'I'l1ysi0:1l Erlu- 1-:1ti4111 Club 3 IXMQGRFW, RICIIAIII-7fSc'1Ij0I', Kemptfm Siwinl Heil-11130 Vlubg IllTl'2lIlIllI'?ll Mzlimgvl' 3, 21: Illll'iIllllll'1ll .Xtlilvtivs 1. 2, JI, 4 NFLSON, I-AW11nNcF'-Sizzim. I 'G ' .f, I iff' .'1 Newark I'i fiilllllllil Mu SZ, 43 Pi lfilllllil llc-lt:1. 4 ll1l11'11 1 I 4 I'xt111111111 S11 111 4i Yiilvth- Stall' 4i Huviazl S1-ii-111'v 1 lub 2. Zi: IIlIlYl'l'SlIy Club 3, 4: l'1'1-xx Vlub II. 4: Iil1'l'1lllj'IllIlS Club R, 4: H11-1-f'l11l1 1: NY1'iL:'I1t1111i:111 Iiiti-1':11'y Suvivly I. S1-.Yr ics, O11v11.LE-Swzmr, BI111 1mi11gtc1n Jflfili IIHIIHIA iblfilfff Sl'It'lll't' Club -ll Klilllllllil, 'l'l11-1:1 Upwilmi 2, 4, I,l'l'SI4lI'lll 3, 4 SC1111oFD1f11, jO1'1N'-Sefiifir. Nmmzil TIFRNPY, PA11L44Swzi111', Plimilield liilllllllll 'l'l11-tai I'pxil1111: Ka11111:1 I'l1i lfilflllili lC:11111:1 IM-11:1 l'i: NUXYIIIQIII Vlub TUTTLF, XW1I.1w11x-Swzifff. 'I'11ylr11'vil le N My 1 . , . .11 54. , . ,E .val - A 4 , N , ' If 15 1 My .,- ' 4 WMV 'Fira 2 :gag K12A11N12Y, F11EDfSe1zj1v1-. Luvington l r1otb11ll 1, 31 GHIIIIIIB. I'l1i 3, 4: NV1'estli112 IZ Nutiiiw Study Club I1 IlIfI'HIllllI'2llS 1, 2, ,1, 4 KIIEPLIN, PAULINE-Swzior, Peoria REID, JOSEP11-Swzim-, Benld XIlift'-I'l't'NI4ll'lIf, S1-uim' Class 4: Pi Gaiurua 'Hu 33 I711ivv1'sity Club 3, Ilzisillmll: Sucial 1'u111111ittw- 3, ij RHODFS, CI.AUDFfS6'!1If7l', Bentun T1':111sl'1-1' froui Illinois XY1-sli-ya11 Ilui- vi-rsity: I llIl2itll'llllll2lll I,it1f-1'a1'y Suvivly Sum, JOHNTSc'i!f01', Eureka llll'2lIlNfl'l' f1'11111 flziriwi Millikiu Uiiiversify. IM-:':1fl11'Z 4,'41l11l'a1l11 Sfflflf 'I'v411'l1v1's Vullvge, lSlIIlIIll1'I'l 23 Nl'XX'IIlilll Club 2, 43 Pi 141111111111 Blu 4: Uiiiverxity f'lub 2, 4: N Vlub 2, 4: Xalturn- Study Club 43 lic-1Ibi1'1l U1-11--'1':111l1v Vlllllll' I STEINF11, V111Q1NiA4Se11io1'. Decatur 1 l1f11'i1l Vlub If YV1111'1G-11's 1'l1411'1lS 3. 41 l,11u'vll Klnmii Club 4: Y.IV.C.A, 41 Y.XY,f',1X. Illllll'l1N 41 Uuivi-1'sity 01'- 1'l11-st1'11 4: S111-i:1l Si-if-111-v Club 4. Yiw- l,I't'Nl4l4'Ilf 4 XWATKINS, CI?I,I,FRSTINE-SUIIIUV. ELISI St. Lc1uiS V1-1111'ul liIHlI'4l of bYUIlll1lI'S Iii-1121111 XX'FHM1f1121z, BE1zN:cE4Se1zi111'. Miniei' I'11iv111'si1y l'11111 v1'I Tinuil IZ 'WHl111'l1'S 1'l1111'11s ll: Natura- Study 1'I11b Mp..- was ' 1:53, 1+ 1:2 1 3 fp- KN 1 . 1. ,., sm,. . 2 1' LAY, DOliOTIIY'fSt'1Ilfl7'. L.1 Grange 'Ill'21IlSf1?I' 1111111 Iiyous ,IIONVIISIIIIU .Iuuior Col- lviiv l, 23 NYr1111i-11'x .Xililvtiv ,Xssuciatiuli 3, 41 l'll'l'l14'll Club 3, 43 Imagiiv of XVDIDGII Vnh-rs 3, 4: Pi Gz1111111a Mu 3, 43 Kappa ll 111 Pi 4 IVICCLINTOCK, I-IARRYASe1zim', Pontiac Illll'2IIIlllI'2ll Baskvlball 1. 2. 3: I11t1':1111i11':1l Biisvlnill I.. 2, 335 liuppa Delta Pi, Presif illlllll Kiippzi Mu Iflpsilou, 'Vim-v-I 1'PsirlQ11tZ I i fiilllllllil Mu, t,'111'1'es111111fli112 Sl-'1'I't'I?lI'j' RINGLAND, ESTHER-SHIIIUV. Nmiml IIl'IllllIl' uf XW11111111 Yntiws 3, 4, XvIC'l'-lPl'PSl- 4l'1llf CI, 4. l'i fiilllllllii Mu 3, 4. TI'0ZlNlll'l?l' 3, St-'f'I'PI2lI'j' 4: Y,NV.1T..X. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hoiuv lic-1111o111i1's Club 2: Social Swieiivv Club 4 ROMANUS, CHARLES-Swzior. Decatur liilllllil lhflta Pi 4: Iiflllllil Pbi Kappa 3, 41 I'i 441111111111 Mu 56, 4, l 1'e-siflm-11f 43 S11- vinl HI'Il'lIi'P l'lub SI, 4: I'1'1-xx Club S'1'oL'1'z, HER111AN-Seuim-. Bi'ielgepoi't 'l'l11-tn .Xlpliai I'l1i 4: ,Te-sti-rs 2, 3, 'I'1'1-:1s1i1'1-1' Z! 1 l3l:1i'Ici'1'i:11's 4: I'l1iI:11l11l11l1i1111 I1itn11'a1'y S11- 1-ii-ly I, 'l'I'4'2INIlI't'I' li lflli-ct1'i1'i:111 l'111'1 lilrrvlc l'llIlIll.lll,flll, .llIi.w111 Ilnafxr, Luii' f'l11'i.vI11,1l1i'l' liwnn, IEEIIHI 1 TEER, MARVIN--Swzior, East St. Louis Suwial Si-iellvo Club: ,Xvllillvs I3?lClll'l0I'Sl l'llll1Z Kziplm Allilm I'si-I'11ivv1'sity of Illilmix WFI.DON, .IOHN-Swzior. Ncwrmnl Pi fiiilllllllll 'Mu 4: I3l:lckf1'ia11's 2, 3, 4: IIIIIPX Ntnll' Ji: Yiflvlfi- Stuff 3, -4: Nl1XX'IIlilll Club 1, 2, 13, 43 Pri-ss Club 3, 4, U11i1'c-1'sity Club 1. 2, Il, 4: IIIl'I'0llXIIIllS Club 4 AXTFLL, SANIff!lIIIlUl'. Lexingtun llll SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE 9 vang in Q l C' ,gi Q. it N. , ,. 'il BENVIAMIN, Rici-IARD-jznzior, Bloomington CLAYPOOL, LOUISE+flNZf0l', Athens GLAZIER, RAMONA-fI11If0l', Normal HERBSTER, WILLIAM-flll2f0I'. Chicago STABENOW, LEE-junior, McConnell STEINER, DOROTHY-jmzim-, Decatur ALLEN, JAMES'-S0!7Z702l10l'-9, St. Louis fMo.J AUGUSTINE, STEPHEN-Sopfm. mare. Livingston CUNNINGI-IAM, DOLORES-jnfzim-, Chicago CUSTITR, JAIN'IFS IIllIjfl1', Normal KEIM, I-ORFNfffIlI1I0l', Minier MYFRS. CI.ARA+!lI1Zf01', Assumption STEINKRA Us, HARO LD-jnuinr. Bloomington TRAPP, HENRIETTE-jmzim-, Tuylorville BARRY, JAMlfS-Sripbovzzow, Bloomington Brcic MAN, MARY-Soplwfimre. Highland DFDMIXN, NVILLIAM-jfnziwl. Mt. Zion FFRRY, I-IAROLD-jlnziof. Pleasant Plains PA UL, DONALD-fI17ZfrJl'. Bloomington PPTFRSON, LEONARD-jmzim-, Fnrmcrsvillc TU RN lin, ROBERT-fllllfflf, Normal Zoiuisuo, EDWIN-f111.'f0I'. Bloomington BFTZ, I2 I. I.ASSC71?b0IlZ0l'6'. Pri nccton Bryan, HARRIET-Snplwmme, Bloomington 121 SOCIAL SCIENCE s SOCIAL SCIENCE Pi gs , f 'X N isa 5 fig J .- C ,4...,-W . fe- SJW sf gm. few r' I I , , , , ff' ' 1 , 5 X 2 X t 2? BLAMEusEit, MAGDALEN-Sophomore, Niles Center BOHLES, VERNON-Sophomore, Pleasant Plains ECKLAND, VIOLFT-Sophomore. Chicago FORTNER, DONZFL-S0pb0IlZ0l'8, Monticello HOPKINS, JACK-Sophomore, Bloomington HOWARD, ALVIN-Sophomore, St. Louis fMo.J Mismf Li., JAMES-Sopfwmore. Sadorus IVIULLINS, GAYLORD7S0f7l70I710I'?. Bloomington .Q 2 sez '? gg 5 Xa 1212 SQ-S EZ . i N 6 ' Q is ff 1 I N nqbw.. BURKEY, VIRGINIA-Sophomore, Toulon CHAMBERS, R1cHARDeSopbw1mre, Metamora GOODHEIM, SYLVIA-Sophomore, Chicago HANSING, joHNeSopbnmme, Bonlield KELLEY, GEoRGEf-Sopbomme, Bloomington IVICALLISTER, KENNETH-Sup more. Decatur Pou LTON, NX11NsToNeSopbwfmre. bo- Normal POWE LL, PORTFR--Sopbomm-fi, Bloomington ' .i ' 's is t 5 WN S-.Xiu , Fx DEITZ, DOROTHY-Sopbomm-e, Belleville DUESING, MARIADA-Sophomore, Normal 1936 Index Staff HOFFMAN, RUTH-Sopbmzzore. Dwight HOLLEY, DONALD-Sopbovmre, Normal IVICCANNON, CHARLES-Sophomore, Normal MACGREGOR, JAMES-Sopbmzzm-e, Chillicothe RUZICH, ERNEST-Sapbonzare. Matherville SHARP, HOWARD-Soplvomore, Marseilles 1 936 Imlm' Sfnjf 122 SOCIAL SCIENCE Q 1 fs' A I 4 A a t t oft M 2 S tv STANTON, GEoRGE4Sopbom0a-e, Loami STOWELL, MARGARET-Sophomore, Kenosha fWis.j BYRUM, ELI III-Fmrblmzfz, Canton CARMEN, WILLIS-Fl'9,I'bHZdH, Stanford FLOOD, JAMES'F1'6,fb7IZdlZ, Grays Lake GAINES, WALTER1F1'6.Fb77ZdlZ, Bloomington HOOTON, ROBERT-F1-etbmmz. Bloomington 1936 Ind-m' Stuff HOUGHTON, EVELYN1F1'6,fb7IZz17Z, Chicago M at Xe 015' 'I fgq.. ft g .wLs,i,g 4 ,2il35 'iwsi' wif QW 'gfx I 5 -at-f as - .sk :, -' N if 9 iff i ADAMS, HELEN-Fre'rbm.11z, Waynesville ANDERSON, ROMA1NEsFre.vbnm1z, Bloomington CARRIKIQR, VmolNIA-Frefbzzztzzz. Irving COLLINGS, KATR1NAfFre,vbm,1zz, Potomac GAliIiISON, IVANAF7'?.fl7Nlt1l1. Roodhouse HANSON. MARJORIE-Fl'E,l'b71ItIlZ, Normal JAEGER, LEON-Frefbzmm. Bloomington KAPLAN, WILLIAM-Fl'E.IblIIt1lI. Newark fNew jerseyj iw 452. it i I I l SOCIAL SCIENCE i ,A 2 ,f I .53 ANDERSON, WILLIAM-FI'6,IbIllr7lI. Bement BANE, RU'I'I'I'FI'6'fZ7NItII1, Colfax DANFORD, MANsELfFrerbnzt1zz, Wincliester DOLTON, VERNE-Frerbnmzz, POr'1tiz1C HARDESTY, HAllOLD'Fl'Ertl7IlltI7I, Bloomington HARREL, BELVADENE QMISSI- Flftbllltlll. Bement KAUFFMAN, FRANK-Freybnzmz, Congerville MCNFELY, GEORGE-Ffeibmw. Beecher City 123 SOCIAL SCIENCE .. A 1' I , IK I x I' Rf - ,I 'X si wa- IK g f 'Y , .fb S GQ . 'nam , ' If '- 2 ' I SQ GQ Sw - I f I 1 4 'Qi' ff-'QA ' ,f MAPLE, DAL1i-lff.w!m1Ln1, Glnsfm-J NEWTON, MAR.IOIIIFTFl'C'lX7Ul.,U1. 'I-IILIIUII NEWLIN, VIIKGIL-F1c9I'Z7l1I.I1I. Cissna Park PETTY, ELI.EN4Freulw1J11, LeRoy 19315 IIHIIZI' Nlujf Sl-IARICK, EARI.-FI'EYZ77N,1lI. Lacun STRAWNQ DORA?Fl'FlZ7lIhIiZ, Dana SPRAU, GFoRoP F1-fflwmu. lgellfquwm- SWADLEY, PHII.I.IP--F1193f7ll!,1II. Bloomington WAIQD, JAMES--Frwbzmllz. Byron BRIGGS, Gulm-PuIf-GmLf11.1fLf, Blumningtnm SOCIAL SCIENCE READ, DAx'1D-Frwlwmfz. D.1nfu1'th SHEARER, JAMFS-Fmawfuzzmfv Dwight TANKERSLEY, OREN--F1 eu Zwmll. Decatur VFRDLIN. RUTH-F1'wZw1.n1. Odell 124 DIVISICDN OF SPEECH SPEECH , : E P iii 54, fb E 1 I , -.L ,gs .ww I E 'M Ar Law Sify ssj t it iw Q4 ABBOTT, V1RG1N1AfSe11ior. Lincoln Ililmliljf Nl1v'1'l 12 6,llrI'l' In Ll Lifrlfmf 22 ilillf' Lulff 1'hl'ixlul1I1'1'1' I34'flIl, 33 lIf1Z1'I Kirlff fi: Thr' ,llillry llrlljl 41 Student Cnuncil 23 l:'in's-nxir: Bmnril 3, -13 Theta Alpha Phi, l,1't'SlllPllf 41 l'i Kappa Dvltzl. 1j1'k'Slfll'llt 4: .I+-str-1's, S+-f:x'vtz11'y 3g XVOIHVIIVS Dvha.fG Ti-um C52 'lm-nlrzil lgtlfliffl of XVOllll,'ll'S liezuzixe 21 f Uniwrsity l'hr-axtrr- Bnarfl 2, 4: YV1'ight- SPEECH qs.. x Q-nm- BENSON, BERNADINEfjzn1im', Normal KIDD, DXVANE-fll1Ii01', Rockford MEYER, SARA LEE-Sryplvnzzzore, Wood River AULL, LAURA1Fl'f?.lAblllrll?, Normal ,4- NON . N X '. ' .SMH tl? L Q if , 3 F ' 5 9995.5 HR E ' 4' H ,il ll ' 2 1 N 4 .. , ,atm '. W N' ! ' 4' ,E ,.:. ,Q ff. 1 ,fi .Maid ff 3 'io-M MITTS, VIRGINIA-jznlior. Normal STEWART, GERTRUDE-jmzim, Clinton BAKER, GILBERT-Fzwbzzzrzzz. Wfashburn BELLA!-I, MARGARETH-Ffffblilrlll. oniuu Lite1'ai'y Snviuty, S001-vtany 2g HQuS- I Ridgeway tcm, T1-xns Ili-lmtv Trip 4: Inwlvx Staff 3: GOFF, FRANCIS-Fl'e',i'b1IZ4III, T2lylOfVlll6 Vi '? Staff 31 n f ' I J 'i l 4 HAYES LAWRENCE-F1'e,flw1r111 Lincoln 1 SY , GRII-'FIN, j0sEP1-TfFrtfib111r11z. MFNTZFR- LOUESEW mm Bloomington LILLMAN, ESTHFR-Fi'erlv121.z1z, Normal Dupo ADMIRE, MARGARET LENNA-Sopbfy more, Normal ALLEN, GENEVA-SUpl70IlIOI'E. Staunton CROUCH, PHILENEEFT-f,iZw1,111. St. Louis QlNlu,j FILSON, DEE-Fiulwfrnz. Ronclhnuic SHAFER, BERNADINEY-Fl L'lbllItH1. Elizabethtown WILSON, CARL'Fl'Gll7NltIlI. Mechunicsburg 126 DIVISIQN OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCff:I F 0N INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS 9:33 sm- 'YN' '95 Ti? 'vu as 'Ol in-. A E 9 Q K ' ., rf ul 1? D90 BARTON. XWILBUR-Sezzfor. Normal Trail-k l, 2. 3, 4 V liuski-tbnll 1, 3. 4. Caplaiiii -1 lurluslrinl .Xrts Club DAY. DONALDfSe11irn'. Springfield lmlustriul Arts l'lub 1, 2, 3, 4. Hr-wr:-tairy-'1'1'4-zlsuri-r 2, 3. 4 l1lilf'kfl'lill'S 3. 4 .lllu UIII ,llun 2 RADFR. RALPH-Sw1iw'. Bloomington lniluslriul .Xrts Club TETER, RAI.PHmSE'lZfU7'. Downs lnilustriril Arts Club .Xrl Vlub IMIG, D0NALDfj1n1ior. Bloomington JACQUAT, GLFNNfjIlIZf0l'. Normal Iilrxifirms ,lIrlul1,flr'r of Viclvffw. 1935-36 Akvi N. G1 FNDON-S0AI7b071l0V6, LeRoy INr,rniufTsoN. VrcToRdSopZm- more. Wisccwnsin Dells lWis.J 584 au.. FIN PROCK. BOWEN-Y-Senior. Wtlyfncsville lnilustrizil .Xrts Club Motion I'ii-ture Operator lmlr-X Stall 2. .5 lv1sNs, RODERICK'S6'iIj0l', Normal FLLINGFR. JOHN-jmzior. Normal EVANS. XXfiLBURfjmzjm'. Hoopeston IVICREYNOLDS, JOSFPH-fl1Hf01'. Pontiac MAY, GEOliGE4Vf1l1Ii0l'. East St. Louis KF NDLF. BYRON-Soplmmm e. Owuneco KEOGH, JOSEPII--Sophomore. Bloomington 0Nm-vw lvlfwias. LOXVFLI:-Sf3lZifl1', Annuwan l'1iix'n-rwity Vlub, 4 lmlumlrizll .Xrls Club -1 PALMER, ALFREDfS6'IZf0l', Aurora 'I'r:1nsf1-r from DeKalb Twauln-rs' 4,'ull0LEu, Dclialb lmlustrial Arts Club Vuiwrsity Maris GIOB Club FE FK, ROBFRTff1z12i0r. Normal GooDsoN. SHORLAND-fIHIf0l', Niantic Rrrn. DEMPSEY-junior, Palmyra VAN METER. I.UTHER-jmzior. Athens STU i 1 LMAN, FREDERICK-SOPb01II01'6. L41 Moille UNZICH ER. LOWE LI.-S0ll7l707lZ0l'?. Gruymont 128 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 5. in BARON, CHARLES-Fa-eovbnmrz, Chicago GEORGOPOULAS, PETER--Ffgibllldll, Chicago HUTCHISON, CHARLES-POV! Gmdzzale, Bloomington Illinois XVQsleyan University 1935, B.S. Imlnstrial Arts Club 5 GODAT, ALEXANDER-Freovbnmfz, NIIDDLETON, KEITH-F1-mbzfzlzfz, LeRoy Owaneco MORELAND, KENNETH-Frexbmluz LEBKUECHER, JOHN--F1'6.fbIlZfllI, Ellsworth Bloomington Z SHEARINGS FROM DOC GOODING'S SHEEP Hello, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is station I.S.N.U. broadcasting the FINAL program of the Class of '36. TONIGHT we have many interesting things to tell you so WE might as well get started. The other day, I asked LESLIE BUEHLER what he DISLIKED most about his classes. Well, he says. I GUESS it must have been in DEAN LINKINS' class when I was a FRESHMAN, and we had to sew all the RABBITS and FROGS up after we DISSECTED them. Speaking of freshmen, REMEMBER the FIRST dance we had? Everybody was AERAID to get into the GRAND MARCH except ERNIE BAIR, JOE REID, WALTER BUNN, and the other FELLAS who later got the FELL HALL HABIT. Mentioning rabbits makes me THINK of the Class of '36 It seems to me that the ADMINISTRATION has used us for EXPERIMENTAL purposes ever since we started. We were the first to get CON CIV, HIS- TORY OF CIV, NATURAL SCIENCE, and yes, DEAR old ORIENTATION, not to speak of HYGIENE. We are the first class to GRADUATE under the SEMESTER basis. Perhaps that's why MORE than HALF of us went to summer school to GET OUT. Now let me INTRODUCE the HARMONY Quartet composed of RICHARD NOBLE, CHARLES LANE, and those two PERPETUAL seniors, HENRY C., and GEORGE L. SCOTT. They will SING two numbers, How Dry I Am, and There Was a Tavern in the Town. Their accompanist, C. WORTHINGTON WEBB, has FINALLY forsaken his AVERSION to playing jazz just this once, because he SAYS he won't be around here long ANYHOW. Now that they are THROUGH, I'd like to tell you a story I heard about the Physical Ed. boys the other day. It seems that in his Junior year REX DARLING is giving a REPORT. Looking BACK he sees that BARCLAY and WIN BATES are FAST asleep. Hey, NAFE- ZIGER, says DARLING, Wake up BARCLAYI' Wake him up yourself, says FRITZ, You put him to SLEEP. But the FUNNY part of it is that when the BELL rings the whole class gets up and leaves BATES sleeping. JOHN QHAVE-A-CIGARJ WELDON, however, takes the CAKE. In one of his social science classes he was asked to TELL about the 'September massacres' Well, says WELDON, they happened in AUGUST, but I don't REMEMBER the YEAR. Now I'd like to introduce TOM BENTON, and RAY NEWTSON singing that magnificent, stupendous HIT, 'One Little Kiss,' from the dazzling, glamorous show PRODUCED by the Blackfriars, 'S Funny Thing! These boys IMPERSONATED girls so well that it made TISH ZAFFZIGER, MARJORIE MAYNE, POLLY SMITH, and some other girls JEALOUS because they were so POPULAR. Following this song will be a CONCERT by the dance orchestras of JACK tJ.R.J HIGGINS and DALE QMAESTROJ MILLER. MILLER'S theme song is the Physical Examination song, 'From the Top of Your Head to the Tips of Your Toes.' HIGGINS' theme song is the Charity Song, 'He Asked for Bread and the Curtain Came Down with a Roll.' I don't know what the University Club would do WITHOUT these boys. WENDELL GREGORY and JOHNNY SHEAHAN were telling me the other day about the SWELL time they had DECORATING the gym for our first soph- omore dance. According to them they SPENT the whole day there just POLISHING the Hoor. Maybe that's where they got the experience for the polishing they are doing NOW. Speaking from PERSONAL experi- ence, however, the Junior-Senior Prom was the BEST dance we sponsored, even if there was a LOT of work. Talk about a ROSE between two thorns, seems to me that there were FOUR thorns to EVERY rose. That dinner that DOC AND MRS. GOODING threw for us made up for it. THREE cheers and a BOUQUET to the GOODINGS. Here-'s an ANNOUNCEMENT which I am sure all seniors listening in will be GLAD to hear. The Faculty of Illinois State University wish to invite all seniors to a SERIES of afternoon TEAS to be held the next few Sundays. Many of the seniors will remember the tea at MR. FOGLERS when he ANNOUNCED that all those on probation could have SECONDS. A lot of them GOT seconds, too. I'd advise the freshmen, soph- omores, and even the juniors to ATTEND these teas as it is a sure-tire method for a good grade-that isiif your MANNERS are good. Now it is time for some more MUSIC. This time it's the Two Little Girls in Blue, otherwise known as LUCY and NELLE SMITH. NELLE does the VOCAL- IZING with LUCY at the piano. Their first number will be 'Back Home in Indiana,' followed by 'Who's Sorry Nowf' These girls have what it takes to get AROUND the Commerce instructors so they SHOULD succeed equally well in the wide, wide, world. Someone asked me the other day if TOM BENTON knew how to BLOW out a kerosene lamp yet. It seems that TOM, with other members of this class, among them COX, NEWTSON, BUNN, DAVIS, went on the Glee Club Tour. When they stayed ALL night at Dwight, BENTON and DAVIS had to stay out in the COUNTRY, where, of course, there were no electric LIGHTS. BENTON came home AFTER everybody was asleep. He couldn't LIGHT the lamp, and after he did get it lighted-couldn't BLOW it out. He'll never live it DOWN. Pardon me just a moment folks, it looks as if there were an ARGUMENT between BOB and ART MILLER, and WAYNE MAURER-and over a POKER game, too. I'm ASHAMED of you boys. Well, it looks as if our time for this broadcast is ABOUT over. Sometimes we've WONDERED whether it's been WORTH while, but after all, with a DEPRES- SION on, one might as well go to school as ANY- THING else. What's a LITTLE matter of FOUR years out of one's life? After all, there's PLENTY more where they came from. In conclusion, the Class of '36 would like to THANK the FACULTY, TOWNS- PEOPLE-fin fact ALL who made the four years' stay an ENJOYABLE one. HELEN KENT and a chorus of TWO hundred will CLOSE this program with the singing of Farewell to Thee. At the sound of the MUSICAL note it will be ,lufle 11, 1936. By Charles Davis FOGLER'S CLOCKS UNWIND The night of February 29, 1936, witnessed a great UNSUSPECTED CONCLAVE upon the campus of I.S.N.U. Every four years on that date, all of the CLOCKS on the campus have a convention to DISCUSS the progress, or LACK of it, made under their super- vision. This is always a SOLEMN affair to begin with, but gradually DEGENERATES into an exchange of GOSSIP. Old Main clock presides. and the clocks from fCo11zi11ne.f on page 2442 130 DIVISICN GF COMMERCE COMMERCE f M., El? 3 2 5: JN E., CMM . ' ss, 1 f fr ANDREAE, ALFRED-Senior. Elmhurst BAIR, ERNESTmS6llf0I', Pontiac flU11llIll'l'4'l' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 l'nivvrsity Club, Xlll'C'IJl'CN14l1-'Ill COX, HOMER-Sezzior, Hammond Hh-il Club 1, 2, 3, xv1l'P--Pl't'Slllf-'llt 3: Band 1, 2: Uri-lu-stra 1: Choral Club 1: Com- im-wv Club 1, 2, Zi, 41 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baskvtball 1, 2, 3: 'l'rzu'k 1, 2 CUMMINGS, MAnGARET4Sw1im'. Crawforclsville Und., f'onnnt-rc't- Club Ni-wnmn Club FAUT, VERNON-Swzior, Lockhart litflllllllil 'l'ht-ta Upsilon: University Club, lCxvr'i1tiw Board Zi, 4: Blat-kfriars, Treas- urt-r 2, 31 l'nivursity Club Rvprvsuntative to Miilwi-st lnslitutv of Tntvrnational Rvla- tions 3: Intramurals: Coinnivrvv Club Gian, RUTH-Sefziw, Biggsville llfl1ll1llt'l't't' Club 2, fl, 4: Pi Hint-gn Pi 3, 4, 'Frvasure-r 4: Kappa Dm-lta Epsilon 14, 42 Kappa Ilvlta Pi 4 l'lFI.I.YFR, RU'I'H+SwZf0J'. Lewistown Xlft-str-rn Illinois Siam- 'l'i-ar'lu-rs Collt-gre, lSl1IIlllH'l'l 1, 2, 11: 1'oinim-rvv Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Izl'Sl1l1'lll. l vll Hall: lY.A,.X.: Sovial i'll2lll'I1lillI. l i-ll Ilall I-IENNEKE, DOllOTllH'iSE'7lf0l', Taylorvillc Yi4l4-ttv Stall, Tb-sk -Ellllfll' 41 Kappa llolta Pi: l'i Hnnuna Mu: Pi Unit-ga Pi 132 COMMERCE Aa f XXX 'EF'- 1 zf H, f f BANGS, FRANK-597.71011 Lostant COIl1l11t'l'CP Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Uiiiversity Mvxrs Glee Club 1, 4 Varsity Orclivstra 3, 4 Lowell Mason Club 4 BEYER, RALPH-Serum-, Bloomington DARLEVY, ROBERT-Senior, XXlaverly Coiuinvrve Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Omt-ga Pi 3, 4 Sr-1-i'i-tary, HC!111L1Q'tl1111l1Lf Clflllllllllltxl' 3, 4 DAVIS, CHARLES4S6IZf0l', Decatur 1936 Inrlizr Stuff: Blaf'kfriiu's, Charter lklvrnber 1: Je-sters 1, 2, 3, 4: Univvr- sity Club 2, 3, 4, St-cretary 4: Com- nwrct- Club 1, 2, 3, 4, TI'ktlliSlll'l'1' 4: So- 1 4-ial Srfivxicv Club 4: Pi Gannna Mu: Me-n's Hleo Club 2, 3: Choral Club 11 .Xpportionmt-ut, Board 3, 4: lVr41stlii1g: 2: Holf 3, 4: Elly 0141 Jllllll, 1,1'I'fl'iI'f Alibi: Cfllvl' Ill- .l 11lf1'fllll1'f Illlril' murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Nnfirify 4: Flnztww of lYl'll'I'ZlflJ .luuior Social Committee: N' Funny Thing 4 GOIN, CLYDEfSe1zim', East St. Louis Intraunnral ,Xthlvtir-s GREENE, ALBERT-Swim, Alhambra CUll1l1lPl'f'C Club Nvwinau Club Iietramurals I-IOLT, MARVIN-Senior. Collison Svt'1'vtai'y to tht- Dt-an of M4-n HUNT, LU E LI.A-Scfzziar, Normal tix BRYAN, RUTH-Senior, Virden Commerce Club BUNN, WALTER-Se1z101', Normal Unive-1'sity Club. '1'reasurt-r 3, Prvsi- flent 4. Social Chairman 3: Secretary, .Junior Class: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- nvss Manager 1. 2: Orvhestra 1, 3: Heirs Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vic'i--Pr0si- dent 3, Business Manager 4: Com- IIIPTUP Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Nniirilqu 2: Chairman. Uuivtarsity Club Clll'lSflll2iS Service 2: Index Staff 3: Apportion- me-nt Board 4: Homecoming Colniuittf-9 41 Co-Editor, Freshman Handbook 4: Glee Club Annual Tour 2, 3, 42 Choral Club 1 Dfxvis, NANCY-S67If01', Downs Colnnir-1't-e Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta, Epsilon 3, 4: Pi Uineira Pi 3, 4 EARLES, LESTER-Senior. Amboy C011ll1lk'1'CE' Club3 L'nivvrsity Club: Kappa Phi Kappa GRIESHEINI, RICHARD-Senior, Bloomington BIISLIIVSS :llllllflflI'l', 1936 I'IlI1l'.l' HEINS, VERNON7SEI?i01'. Pontiac Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prt-siilvnt 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: My Old Mun 22 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Saxophone Sextvtte: University Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 4 KEEEE, LEONARD-56711011 Normal Prt-siflout, Senior Class: '.l'l'Pl1.Sll1'0l', Junior Class: Kappa Phi Kappa: Newman Club: Stutlvut Council: Univvrsity Club: Com- lm-rr'v Club: Assembly Committev: Basket' mu 2, 3 KEIRN. DORRIT-S677i07', Normal Kappa Delta Epsilon: Pi Gamma Mu: Ticlettv Staff, Desk Editor: Press Club: COIl1Il161'C'6' Club ...,.. L..,Ja.-, . , ,.,, . 1 COMMERCE COMMERCE , V wp. 4 , 4 WX W! ex i 4 fe 10 ,M 'ifkfx 3 , ,fW.,fff f A- 3 - A f Q ,E A ' . lf ' ' U S ., , - 4 ,f f9w,,S,sv,- ee , .. ,eg ,12- ' ,I , .ti ef ' 135, I 'N Q ,j fn ,, A S. KENT, HELEN+SE72i07', Lincoln Commerce Clllh 1, 2, 3, 4: University XYOII1' en's Chorus 2, 3. 4: .Tunior Class Social Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 XVOIIIQIFS League 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 3: Records Chairman 4 KEOUGH, MARY-S6Hi01'. Chicago Honor Resident, Fell Hall, 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVom- en's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Delegate, Pi Omesra Pi Convention 3: Fell Hall Organization 2, 3, 4 MARAS, MARY-Senzor, Petersburg MASON, HAROLD1S677i07', Downs Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4: Commerce Club: Stunt Show 3 RAGLAN, CULVER-Senior. Bement 1936 Illdrlhl' Staff RAILSBACK, EVELYN-S67Zi01'. Mackinaw Commerce Club: XV,-1.A. SMITH, NELLE-S6lZi07', Williamsport fInd.l Butler University 1: Indiana Teachers Col- legeh2: Commerce Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Senior Jacket Committee 4 SMITH, PAULINE-S6lZiOI', Chillicothe Choral ClIIb 1, 2: Commerce Club 2, 3. 1 Secretary 2, 3: President, Fell Hall 2, 3: Honor Resident, Fell Hall, 2, 3: Executive Board of XVOIIIGIFS League 2, 3: Central Board of YVomen's League 2, 3: Honor Council 3: Presi- dent, Junior Class: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Wnmen's League, President 4: League of 1Vomen Voters 4 V 120 1:23, LANCASTER, RALPH4Se11im', Bethany Commerce Cllllj Philatlelpliian Literary Society LANHAM, FRANKW-Senior, Normal MILLER, RAY-SUIIf07'. Bloomington Band 1, 2, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1 MURPPIY, DoIzENE-Senior, Stanford Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Choral Club 13 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, 'l'reasurer 4: XVomen's League, Social Committee 3: Jesters 2, 3, 4 REID, CHARLES-Senior. Palmyra Track 1, 2, 3, 47: Football 2, 4: N Club: Commerce Club REYNOLDS, MARGARET-S6Ilf01', Hennepin Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Com- merce Club: Gamma Theta Upsilon STAUBIIS, BFRNICIT-SEIlf0l', Deer Creek University XVomen's Chorus 2, 3: Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Leasfue of XXYOIJIHII Voters 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 TEODORI, ASSUNTA-S6IZf0l', Wilkes-Barre tPa.l Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Sci- ence Club 4: XV,.1..X. 4 if I af? 44-5 - LARIQIN, LIIcILI.E4Sezzifn-, Towanda Cominerco Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LOVELL, HERBERT-Senior. Bloomington Commerce Club NEWTSON, RAYMOND-Seuiw-. Decatur Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 My 01:1 Jlnu 2: 'S lfunny qyllillfl 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Choral Club 1.3 Bwllw limmzr QUINN, MILDRED-Senior, McLean SAGE, TRUMAN-Senior, Normal C011l111t'1'1,'t' Club: Basketball SMITH, LUCY-Senior. Wlwite Hall Cominerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sk'1'1'l't?l1'Y Pi 'JIIIBLYEI Pi 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4. President 4: Central Board of XVOIIH-'IIQS Leaugue 4: Senior Pin and Ring Committee 4 NXUHITE, MILDRED-Senior. Bloomington Coininei-ce Club 3, 4 NVILSON, fMRS.J NIILDRED SMITH -Senior. Onarga Pi Uinega Pi: Commerce Club 135 COMMERCE rx M ,zm ,fm who COMMERCE ' if 1 X -2.3:-al. , , .. 'f 1111- Q . V2 ,Q y,'D'-Qian X ' 5 fwfr , - . .--f k,l Y 3 I N ka' if 1-'xfgiibgif Qi T: if ,' ,-,:x:- QQ.-f Q5 6 J x ik :dvd 2' , A if wh Q' TI all ' ' if -': or ,' f 7 i 'YA ld! ,R . I-.5 -5 ., ,-,ann ., ' ,N B: 5 , .. .iii-Q . xg lr f.. , xr- 'VH wg-ww gpm- ALKIRE, ERWOOD-!Ill1i0l'. Vfestville BALDING, WILLARD-jl17lf01'. Stanford BRIGHT, ALLENE-junior, Normal umm BEERUP, CHARLEs funior, BROCK, VERNA-jzmior, ANDERSON, THEOS-fznzior, Elliot Palmyra Harristown BUCHAN, DALE-fzmior, Martinton ERNST4 HELEN-111125012 OUHY.-5-ZH GRAFF, MILDRED-junior, Minier CLEM, fMRS.J RUTH VOORHEES- GLASENER. RUTH-f11'1i0H N01'mfll HARRIMAN, STELLA-jzmiar, junior, Normal JABSEN, MILDRED-junior, New Berlin PORTER, KATHRYN-junior, Mackinaw REED, MILDRED-junior. Dixon PITTMAN, ULIA- zmior, Fa' -bur . . J I U Y SMITH, DORIS-IIHIIOT, Farmer City SCHMOCK, PAULINE-jzuzior, STAMB CH HAR LD . U Mason City A .I , 0 jznzzon, Bloomington SHIELDS, JAMES-1Illli0l', Benson Christopher REESER, DORIS-fIl77f01', Farmer City SCHANTZ, MARY-fI!Hi07'. Lexington SUNDQUIST, DARLENE-junior, Toulon TOLLIVER, MURIEL-junior. Sidney 1936 IIlfII'.l' Stuff 134 COMMERCE ,ff VAN NESS, WILLARD-jzmior, Potomac ALLEN, HARRY-Sophomore, Bement WHITE, GEORGE-junior, Stanford AYRES, JUNE-Sopbonzofe, Danvers BLISSARD, MARY-Soplaomore, Normal BRADLEY, NAOMI--Soplaomore, East Chicago fInd.J BUSSERT, MARTHA-Sapbomore. Sheldon BUTLER, HELEN-Sophomore, Chebanse It ., 1 ' ' Y ,, 'R K 'N-tie , . iw .. .L g V iv ., t Xi,-If -+4 di tbv I gW,.l'jX'-.5 1 ' f f 1 iv X HR E X4 sf K X , f fl if gf f go' X x gf X 2 Ae W Q Y 4, ' 'C mf V : M I. wus ' z- fi g 4 11.1-Q wx, '-Ia, - . WHITNEY. BERNICE-jI17lf01', Lostant WILLIAMS, RUTH-fIl12f0l'. Salem BANE, RUTH-Sophomore. Ellsworth BARRICK, CLARABE L1S0Pb0l1l0J'6, Urbana BREES, BERNICE-Sophomore, Lexington BROWN, ELSIE-Sophomore, Normal CASTEEL, MARVIN-Sophomore, Normal CHAMBERS, RICHARD-Sopbovzofe, Seward x x-S-:L COMMERCE ,, 5-,Iv gf F 44 L. ' v 'F Lfm' ' ,Z 1, 155- V ,I W 'nf '. ' V 1 Vg' gg 4 I .,,,t:., 2.I sy EW f f 4 l R. vm A' SIR of ' f A 5353 ,jk I w ,Z 59, ,L , , N rl N 1 f .E 5 , M 3 WRIGHT, MARY-jznzior, McLean ALLEN, PHILLIS-5017507110112 Bloomington BEAN, ELEANOR-Sophomore, Blue Mound BEZUCHA, LEWIS-Sophomore, La Grange BROWN, GEORGE-SOPb0NI07'E, Downs BRIGHT, FRANCES-Sophomore, Hudson CLOONEY, M.ARY FRAN-Sf1Pl70lII01'6, Bloomington COOPER, DARWIN-Sophomore, St. Anne 135 COMMERCE E W'- I .,,.. A l M I p R' , Y-A5 'ilia- xi C W x,., X 9' M Tis,- Rv 3 COMMERCE n 'Q 3 X X 4, A' as 2 C 5243-A' A-wi C, 15' qu--. . X CORBIN, OLIVE-Sffpbonmre, East Alton CORZINE, BETTY-Sophomore, Assumption FASSE, WAYNE-Sffpbwzmre, Mackinaw GARRISON, NELLIE-Supfmmore. Cilrrollton HOBBS, ROBERT-Sophomore, Dwight IHLENFELDT, VIRGINIA-Sopbm umm, Springheld KHJPFNHAN, CHARLES-Sophomore, Decatur .l.v.wm':'rrh' Erlilur. 1936 lnflrkl' LANDIS, EvEI.YN-Sopfmmure. Kemptoo DELANEY, JAMES ja.-Sopbomw-e, Bloomington DUNHAM, ORVILLE-Sopbfmmre. Dana GOURLEY, EvE1,YN-Sopbomm-e, Ancona GREEN, MILDRED-Sopbwzmre. Taylorville JACOBSON, ANNA-Sophomore. Pontiac KEMP, BETH-Sopbomore, WCHCDHJ LANGE, LESTER-Sophomore. Normal LITWILLER, HFRBERTfSUplwmm'e. Normal 0 ' ' 'TB' . x- fo is . 3 f E' , X .i DLIRHAM, EVFLYN--Sophomore. Bloomington ESTFS, VIRGINIA-Sophomore. Taylorville HANING, HELEN-Sophomore. Minier HARE, FRANCIS-Sophomore, Normal KINDER, VIRGIL-Sopbmnore, Wupellrr KINSINGER, VIRGINIA-Sophomore. Wzlshington NICLAUCH LAN, LOIS-Sophomore. Staunton MAXWELL. LYLE-Sophomore, Clinton 136 CO INIMERCE 5 . 5 V N in V lvlv: ii i 'iz , in LAR L X X ii ' S COMMERCE WW rf' QI' if EWS T gm Q :E I Q 1 G mx I XX 5 'iimwu MOBEIKLY, EI.OISE-S0lDb07l201'6, Shirley MONTGOMERY, MARJORIE-Sopbw more, Maroa PAX, ROBERT-Sophomore, Beckmeyer RADMACHER, DOROTHEA-S0pr60- more, Lincoln SEIEERT, LILLIAN-Sophomore, W3ShbUl'H SHIELDS, ELIZABETI-I-Sophomore, Bloomington SNOW, HALDEN-Sopbomore, Assumption STALKER, HOWARD-Soploovzwe, Farmer City I MULLANEY, WILLIAM-Sopbonzore, Pontiac NEESON, MARY-Sophomore, Dive-rnon REHN, DOROTHY-Sophomore, Cambridge ROBERTS, CHFLSA-SUFEUIIZOTE, Decatur SIMON, ROBERT'-'S0f7b07II0l'E, Bloomington 1936 IIIIITIHI' Sfnlf SMITH, JEAN-Sophomore, Wfilliumsfield STEELE, ERNESTINE-SOPXWIIIOVE. Hudson STOVER, HELENiSOP!707?201'6, Towanda NOBLE, ELIZABETlI1S017b0ll!0I'6'. Gibson City ORNDORFF, MILDRED--Sophomore, Pontiac ROSS, GEIIALDINE-Sophomore, Wapella Sfiss, MAIIGUERITE-Sopbomm-e. Pecatonica SMITH, MARYANNAfSophomoI-e. Vandalia SNOW, DANIEL-Sopbonznre. Vienna SUTTER, MABLE-Sophomore, Ellsworth TALLYN, HARRISON-Sophomore. Minonk 137 COMMERCE X S KSA, X 1 V:.,.ESQ t fit, 1... - X , .W-f -Da Q5 iv, V' Z We Nz W .z gl' fffwyiif, r oat 't ' Qian. ' ' -,f- A fgwf. ff ' NEW TW 'llkubg W' 6 . , W . Y, t ,5 . 34,1 ,gt 3 ,gf N74 -, ., at + .ag 7 .ff Enzagv- f. 'Q' 1 ff Q. ' ,. 2- if A - :wg MW x as'-v, Z THOMAS, ASHLFYfS017b077Z0l'6', VON FOSSEN, MARIAN7S0lDZ70I?I01'E. Highland Park Normal TURNIPSEED, DOROTHY-S0lDb- WARD, VIRGINIA-Sopbmzmre. omore. Saybrook Normal APELL, LAvERNEiFrerbmmz, Normal BAGGETT, HARMON-F1'6l'bIIZr17Z. Sullivan ARNOLD, FRANKIE-Fl'6.fblI?11I2, BAGLEY, ROBERT-F7A6,fbNIr17I. Bloomington Normal BAKER, Ol.lN+F7'6I'b7?Zfll.7. Tuscola BARCLAY, HARRY?F1'E.Yb77l:II2. Xwarrensburg BALDING, OWEN-F1'6.YbI7lc1H, Decatur BARTLEY, BARBARA-Fl'E'.fbllId72. Saybrook BLATNIK, WILLIAM-F7'9,fblIIJN. De Pue BLOOMFR, MARTHA--F7'6.fbI71.1lI. Bement BLIZZARD, RAY4'FJ6!l77lId7I. Normal BOSSINGHAM, EDWIN-Fl'8fbl2ZJlZ, Stanford COMMERCE ' fe 1 I 2 K 'QM , -ffafp' A 52, V Ap.. Y lx ., l .R rf5 fQ'l U 'if 3 . N L'15Q: '1 f:,: . My - lv R f., kr nu, W lf' Z-17 ' an ' ' tr . Af ,-1 M, rg ,V , .a 45 -QA' 4 K aff' WASSNER, GRACE-Sophomore, Pontiac WHITE, HELEN---Sophomore, San jose BAIR, VERNEIL-FJ'?,l'b77Ir17Z, Bradford BAIRD, G.KlL'xFJ'6,1'b77ZdlZ. Ke-wanee BERNARD, EVELYN-Frerbmfm, Henry BICKENBACH, GERTRUDE- F1'6,l'Z7II1zZI1, Illiopolis BRANDT, EAR1 -F1'6,Yb77lp177. Clifton BRANNAN, EIIGENE-F7'6.fb7IId'l7, Bloomington 138 COMMERCE COMMERCE , ,X I 76 1 W g 2 , i. QW V9 vi .J 2' W V. . W. I K J, .,.. , g , R, ..x- ' 1, fi If t . A 9 Q A xx e 9 xx X .ft X X A R S. ff' ' ig Qt? fi BRENNEMAN, ARTHUR-F1E,Yb7IZd7Z, Minier BUCHANAN, AILEEN-FI'6.ff7lIZa72, Clinton CATIETT, MARY-FI'6Jl977Zd77. Scottville CHATTIN, WILSON-Ffretrhzzztrn, PontiaC ELBERT, CATHERINE-F1'65bll2n1I2. Cullom FAIRCI-IILD, Ross-Freshman. Danville GODEMANN, MARGARET-Frerbrmzn, Ottawa GOODRICH, MARVIN-Frerlaman, Springfield 4l 7 A., Sf? BUNNEY, EUNICE-Frefhnmn, BURKEY, GEORGE-Frerhnzmz. Bellflower Bloomington BURGIN, JAMES-F1'6.fb7lZt17I, LeRoy CARIUS, ANNA LOU-F1-mbmtuz, Tremont CRAIG, EDWARD-Frerlazzzun, Lacon DAVIS, ORMA-F7'F.l'z777ld71. Heyworth FEIER, MILDRED1F7'6.l'!77IZd?7, Normal FRANKLIN, ROBERTA1F1'6,lAb77Zz17l. Potomac GOSSMEYER, MARY-F7'6.1ihl?ld72, Deer Creek GREEN, ADELAIDE-Fretflanmn. Watseka DAWI3, MILDRED-F7'6,l'hlll417Z, Elizabeth DOSSETT, FREDERICK-F1'6.l'bllZ:17Z. Stanford GARRETT, MOZELLE-Fl'6.fl7IlZtIl2, Lexington GILLESPIE, MARGARET-Fl'65b7IldH. Chenoa HAINLINE, MERVIN-FJ'?,fl7llIdfI, Minier HALL, ROBERT-F7'6.YbIIh77Z. Normal 159 COMMERCE Q , N of ' -K Lv- A f , A.. p X' f R , f .. L, A-X-nf it 'Q ' twig f J -ww ' y J I x I si-Q I E A :Pi Sv . vi r It A SK Q.. .... M :P NK ' I1 I b ' to .Q . ,f W, Aw NI I X X In ,fd 2 X 1 Q.. -' 'v ' 1 ,iff 'H 'f.EI, COMMERCE HAZZAIID, LOIS-FI-emi-fmiuz. Leaf River HIGGINS, CAMILLA-Fre.fbmIm, Atwood INGHAM, ROLLA--FI'?.l'b7lZdll, Clinton JOHNSON, HENIQY-FJ'6.lZ77lltIIl. Danforth KASLEVICH, LEO-Frevbnznzz. East Cliialgo find., KEHLENIIACH. HELEN-Fl'6lZ7lIltIIZ. Chillicothe LIQIIIQEUCIIER, MARGAREETMFWIbmmz. Bloomington LUBIIEN, NVILI.IAM-Fre ilwzinz. Danforth l'lOL'l'MAN, EVADINE-Fzetbzzzizfz, Chchunse HOUSE, PAULINELFl'6lZ7IIZtII1. Gooclland fInd.J JOHNSON, GILBERT1Fl'?lZ7Illt1IZ. Bloomington JOHNSON, KI5NNETIIfFre,Ibm,uz, Clifton KEIIWOOD, LEWIS-Freibmim. WL1l'l'C!1SbUl'g KING, ROBERT-Fwvbzzzfilz. Bloomington 7 936 Inrlanz' 917117 LYNCH. MARY--Frei-bmizzl, Bloomington MCATEE, RUSSELLHFWI-hnzazz. Bloomington HUGHES, MAXINE-FJ'6JAbllIp1ll. Evanston INGERSKI, JEIIONIE-Fl'EJ'b1l1I1II. Minonk JOHNSTON, LILLIANfFa-exbmmz, Cooksville JUDGE, JOHN-F1-exbvmal, Bloomington KU H FUSS, ALVIN-Fzwlwztzzz. Mackinaw LANGE, XXIILLARD-Fieibmmz, Normal MCCOWN. VERA-'F7'6,Yb7lIt17Z. Anchor lVfAPLES, OVID-Ffeilmzim. Olney 1-10 COMMERCE COMMERCE X x Q 5 if S fi ,,-, 4 Vi L - if ,. ,pu ,f- Iaf 'infos 7 5:,'fH ' X ,5 -J K I E I A MARAS, BARBARA1Ff6.fZ777Ip2'lZ. Petersburg MILLER, MARIAN-FI'6,fbllZcZlZ, Bloomington PAULLINS, DORlS'F7'E.fbl2Zp1lZ, Normal PHILLIPS, CLIFFORD-FI-efbzmzzz, Normal RIDDLE, SHIRLEY-FI'6JbI7Ir1I2, St. Louis fMo.j RIRIE, JUNE-Frefbnmfz. Flanagan SHIRK, ARl.O -FJ'6.l'Z7llZdlZ, Bloomington SHOCKEY, REYON-FTE'.fb7IZf1ll. Elkhart bu.- MOERY, ALICE-Fwibzzzifzz, Bement Moorui, CHARLES-F1'6,Yl7llIL77Z. Kempton POWERS, GERTRUDE-F1'E.ll71lZt77Z, Bloomington QUENSEL, RAYMOND-F7'6lb7l7dIl, Towanda ROHWEDDER, ELSA--Frevbmrm. Boswell, fInd.l RUSKIN, RHEAfFreIbmLu1, Bloomington SIRON, LYNN-Freibzmnz. Arrowsmith SMALL, WILLIAM-Preifbwmz. Petersburg 42 A X f vim'-Q ' ,uma-'E ' . 'Eid' Sl ggi 51 X4 Slifg A X Wv ,,, A1 A ,. riQ,f5mg3:. : is V, 11441: si ,lv-I-I AQ , NIORGAN, HAROLD-Fzwlvzzzezfz. Bloomington NIORRISON. NIARION QMISSQ- Freibmtm. Bloomington RABIIE, RoIsEIITMFfevZvmIm. Mason City RHOADES, JANE-Frerbmzzz. Farmer City SCHOENIIIIUN, MARX' JANE'-Fl'E.fbNlLlI.7. Normal SCI-IU LTZ, ELIZAB ETH--Frei-lazzzrzzz, Bloomington SORENSEN, ELI.EN'Fl'6'lf7IlIJII. Dwight SOUTHCOMBE, lN'lARGARET-- F1'e'vfmz,1f1. Newark 141 COMMERCE or ilu--Q EA fi 'im 1 J ' 7' L K, ,Rpt 5-I 5 ,Q if gb -I If In 114' ps. W Kg an SPAEEOIID, LEWlS1F1AL'lbIlZrllZ. Normal STADTMAN, E LIZAIAFTIIAFIE I Zwmn. Wlood River STICIQIIOD, BETTYLOIEI-FwIbwrzzz, Bloomington STUART, MFIILF-Fl'L'i'Z7llIIl1I. No rm ll l VII,I.llARD, VIIIc,IIY-FIEIZIIIAIII. Lebanon VON FOSSFN, RALPH-F1 e I lmmz, Normal WEINIIEIMER, MARX' CLOUISF4 FIQIZWAIII. Shirley W IIITNEY, ROBERT-FI E Ilwmzz. l.nSlz1fIt if A I, A if gf K .E STAHLY, FORKES1'fFre,IbwII1z, Danvers STAUEEEI1, JOHN'FI'L',l'b17lr7II. Cnrlock SWARTZ, JANE ANNfF7'F,l'l7lll.I1l. Bloomington TAYLOR, GWENDOLYN-Frerbwmz, Moweaqua WALSTON, GENEVIEVE-Fraibmmz. Normal WARD, MARIE'FI'EI.lV1IlrIlI. lvlzlnteno WILDE, XY'AYNEf-Fwrhmnz, Petersburg WILLIAMS, LLICILLEW-FraIfazmzzz. East St. Louis COMMERCE 13 A -an K -. 322 5'1ffQX x i.C I . X , 'Es I if 6 I lx x Q' if --II ., . STEWART, CLARA-F1'c'I'b11!.1lI. Hoopeston STEXVART, MADELINE--FIwiwmz, Normal TONEL LI, LUCYQFI e.Ib211.I1z, Dalzell VALENTINE, LiliRI.lN'Ffe,f,l!.7IlIJI2, Kenney WATKINS, LOWELL-Fl'6i'b17lrIlZ, Normal WEBSTER. ARVADALFl'6,l'I7II1rl7I, Buckingham WOLFE, HOMER-F7'8,l'bIIZr1lI. Alvin XVOODMANSEE, JANE-Fl'6.lblllJIl. East Alton 142 COMMERCE 'fi' R 3125 qw-- YOUNG, LYLE-F1'e,vb111i1f2. Normal ZIMMER, MARIE'f F1'?.ff7lllLIII, ZELLER, HAIKRY'-F1'6.l'!J77!iI72, Highland Prairie View HUNT, WILEY-Poiiif Gr.m'1mfe. Gibson City BS, LvlllX'QI'Slly of Illinois X. K, WMS 'z w 14 the various classrooms assemble on the quadrangle in FRONT of the LIBRARY. Each contributes a SHARE to the NEWS of the years. The classes, and even INDI- VIDUALS, are discussed as each clock has a large STORE of memories upon which to draw. WE, as juniors, are PRIMARILY interested in the discussion of our group. The clocks from the MAIN BUILDING. holding THEMSELVES somewhat ALOOF, gave revealing con- tributions in many cases. The clock in MSIO, the French room, grew WHIMSICALLY reminiscent and told SEVERAL memories which amused his hearers: of how MRS. TAYLOR'S Shakespeare class, although REG- ULARLY commencing on time, could not assume WHOLE-HEARTED attention until the arrival of HELEN SATTERWHITE, ALWAYS late, gave the necessary attendance for the study of WILL'S plays. The same clock SMILED over the memories of MISS ELLIS' French classesg of how poor Eugenie Grandet was DISSECTED by UNFEELING students, but loyally upheld by EMILY ANN COFFMAN. The clock from the MUSIC room of the same fioor, gave a DELIGHTFUL impersonation of Mr. Westhoff illustrating his INTERPRETATION of modern jazz MUSIC. He spoke of various members of the music classes who had INTERESTED him during his vigils: GAIL WILES and ELEANOR GAMER who EN- LIVENED the class hours by TIMELY giggles, the clock SAID he had a particular FONDNESS for SHORTY DUNHAM who was just TOO CUTE g AL HAHN and CHARLES NEWTON were referred to as POTENTIAL symphonic maestroes. The clock in WRIGHTONIAN HALL had DOUBLE duty in serving as reporter of activities in the west END of the third Hoor of Old Main, for it is the ONLY one in that end. From MRS. HENDERSON'S room it heard CERTAIN reports, however, which were RELAYED on to the other clocksg information as to how the YOUNG teachers should BEHAVE in their first schools-that the principals were SUSCEPTIBLE to a womans TEARS, so these should be used SPARINGLYQ of how PAUL HUDELSON got the type of TEST he wanted to take, of how Bloomington high had AFFECTED DONALD PAUL, EDDIE ZOMBRO, and RICHARD GRIES- HEIMg of how GERTRUDE STEWART remembered the connection of Horace Mann to education, of how DOLORES CUNNINGHAM had the RIGHT idea, but did not quite EXPRESS it clearly, of how WAYNE DEDMAN could not see the VALUE of a student coun- cil in which the faculty DICTATED the actionsg of how MORRIS CARR and CLAYTON WINTERSTEEN would HANDLE perverse athletes in THEIR schoolsg and in what manner JAMES HILDEBRAND would treat FRIGHTENED teachers when he became PRIN- CIPAL. From the OTHER room the clock could SOMETIMES hear MISS BERNINGER SING a song or see her DEMONSTRATE a dance-such times were ALWAYS interesting, as were also MR. PRINGLE'S comments upon the ADOLESCENT age when he was taking her class. The PHILADELPHIAN HALL clock reported an in- teresting study based on the NUMBER of times JANE LARRICK was LATE for her first hour public speaking class. RUTH PEARSON while in class there would OFTEN forget to listen to the instructor, while MUS- ING about the Phil's VICTORY. On the fioor below, the clock in MISS TEAGER'S room gave a very SCHOLARLY report, and occasionally LAPSED into Middle English. It confessed a great ATTRACTION for MADELINE KERCHENFAUTS HAIR-of remarkable tone. It had noted that GER- TRUDE COFFLAND and RUSSELL CRUM were ex- tremely LOQUACIOUS-especially BEFORE class started. In MISS ATKIN'S mathematics Classroom, GREAT minds were truly seen at work. LEE ASKINS and EUNICE ROBBINS diligently TALKED to each other while SOMEONE ELSE explained a problem. MISS ATKINS found great SOLACE in FRANCIS BROWN of whom she often asked his OPINION. His comrade, ROBERT ANSPAUGH fmaybe I am wrong- OWL spout J was another source of COMFORT to the mathe- matical mind. For BEULAH CLAMON, some class- mates suggested she STUDY her lesson tfor some reasonj. MR. MOORES American History class LAUGHED at HIS jokes during the second semester. ALLENE BRIGHT, gracing the STRUGGLING sophomores with her SHINING presence, perhaps laughed LOUDER than was her habit, for she had had MR. MOORE BEFORE. Other social science classes were MADE in- teresting by various STUDENTS among whom were ROMONA GLAZIER, LAXVRENCE NELSON, LOREN KEIM, RICHARD BENJAMIN, and DON- ALD IMHOFF. On the first floor, the clock from MR. MILL'S Mathe- matics room reported that MARCELLA DEWITT just LOVED to pencil through problems for the class, and that MARY BRYANT, as a time SAVER, would some- times HFUDGE on construction. In MR. HILL'S general methods class, JIMMY HOLLEY OFFERED a daily DISSERTATION upon WHATEVER subject the class was discussing. The in- structor received a SHOCK when one member of his classes turned in a semester paper SIX weeks ahead of time--the rest of the class also SUFFERED from sur- prise and curiosity as MR. HILL forgot to ENLIGHTEN them as to whom this remarkable student was. In MR. DECKERS high school PROBLEMS class, the WOULD-BE teachers learned that the RESIDENTS of the communities in which they would teach, did NOT want them to be VULTURES who ROBBED their nests of the YOUTH of the community. The clocks in the MANUAL ARTS Building told some interesting stories of art, speech, industrial arts, and home economics majors. In the COMMERCE BUILDING, the clock from MR. ADMIRE'S room had a very business-like manner and WASTED no time in coming to the POINT of his recitation. It SAID that the classes in there were OR- GANIZED like regular business offices-PRACTICAL training hurt no one. After a moment, its BRUSKNESS lessened and it CONFIDED that it had learned how to take breathing exercises-MR. ADMIRE was truly a remarkable MAN-he thought so HIMSELF. The classes were unusually LARGE, and frequently when about to move to the NEXT problem, MR. BEERUP would PIPE out with Well, I don't see WHY you do it THIS way! So another LECTURE would be sum- moned. Through it all ALFRED ANDREAE would COMPLACENTLY draw a picture of his OWN work of art, his MUSTACHE. The clock from MR. WILLIAMS room was full of stories about MR. WILLIAMS boyhood spent in a SMALL town in Canada. The FURNACE at his house fC01lli2111eif 0,11 page I5-U 144 DIVISIGN OF AGRICULTURE EDUCATICN C. W. I-IUDELSON, Director AGRICULTURE in 'GX X an 'E' 'RQ A ' 1'-'T it-N W if i 3 49 wi 'ff 'WM' ff Bixlwrx, JFSSF-Swzimg Godfrey ,Xlplm rlwilll ixllbllil Xlulfi-4ii':u11:v lli-'i'nlnx'1iii1xVlub BOTMN, I.iNiuFNfSw1ifii'. Lexi ngtm in llupkiux ixL1l'll'llllIll'l' Vlub '26, -i Alplm 'I'a1u .Xlplun ll, -L Klsiimi fil'?llIL1'4' 2, 21, -l ,U- Sixiion, .Ici12fSLvziw. Danville Xlyilisi lilll ,Xlpllu AIl'llNiill'l'f1Illll SHANFR, Dixif-Sffizim-, Nepnnsct ilmrsll Vlub .llplm 'l':cu xlllllil N4'li'Il1's' Vlllb Xluin- li1':lli:'i- lllll'Jlllllll'2llS ILXHXNN. JAMIfs-jfnzim, D.lllX'ClAS HANTINK-N. UWIPN--ffr11im'. INI.1rU.1 M.n', Hl'Nl5l'li5ON7',,fH1lll1, Nil-m.1l lxwxlrfiil IZf1,vimw'.w ,llr1n11,f'1'r, llffflj Inflfqr PO'l I'l?ll, C,i,,xiiunfj1m,U,1. Pimmc DUNK, MILTONfSw1if11', Normal Sl'l1'll4'i' Club .Xlplin 'l'au .Xlplm Hnpkima .Xu'i'i1-iiltiiw Ulub ,Xtlllvliv I1Hill'4i U KUSTER, CLARENc3F Sw1iUr. Ncpnnsct S1'i1'l14'i- Vlub 1'lmi':il Vlub llnpkinx .X2'l'l1'llllIll'l' 1, lub Maxim- fil'illlUf4' .xlllllil Tun .Xlplin Iinppzi llc-ltu l'i YYOUNG, FRANK-Swliuf. Duwns Hniukins .X2fl'l4'lllllll'l' Vlub rw .xlllllil lzlu.Xlpl1:l Biucgxizv, DONf!flllflll'. Nnnml -IFNKINS, PADI,-jnzziur, Lakewood KOFllLI7li, Roisrlc'i'ffj1n1m1', Clintswnintli RITITVFS, E,x1cL-jnnifn-. Griillcy R1CKif'i'Ts, Rm'ix1oND-jmzffir, Livingstimii AGRICULTURE Q' SQ mf 'N X fx:-M F K, ,. . , 3 X MAYS, KARL-Sel1f0I'. Bloomington ,X::'i'1c11lt111'u Club 1, 2, 3 .Xlplm Tau .Xlpllu 3. 4 tlranqi- 3, 4 l'1'1-ss Club 2 PUTMAN, XXIARRFN-Swim. Rankin .Xlplin Tau .Xlplm Mains- Graiiigv Hopkins ,X,2l'iK'lllfl1l'G Club Illlfl'f1Illlll'illR DONWNING, EUGENE-jzwim-, Mt. Pulaski EVANS, HARLFY jnizim'. Hnnpcstun Lirim, ROBERT-jfnzifir. Perry bl.-XURER, Roiswrfjznzinr. Deliunm SCHOLL, 'lOHNff1111iu1'. Aiiowiinitli BAKPR, LA VFRN if Su11Zwm1fmf, NXfinncbugU 146 AGRICULTURE X QW ,f-vm, W An AGRICULTURE , my 'sr- H4 -A nw- 'Nw DIAMOND, JOHNfS0pb0m0re, Greenville DOTY, CHARLES-Sophomore. Lovington IRVINE, GEORGF--Sopbnmnre. Normal KIRKTON, JOHN-Sophomore. El Paso W1 LSON, WILLARD-Snplmmm-e, Wglpcllrr CRUMP. El.DENTFl'6fZ7iIlr17I. Chemm LAMKFY, ERNEST'F7'e'l'Z7Nlr112. Dawson LTHWALD, HOWARD--Frarfwmzz, Olney ,fi FRASER, ARTHUR-Sopbfmmre, Wnpclln GRE ELFY, HARRY-Sophomore, Arenzville OLSON, JOHN-Sopbonmre. Cropsey Om, DoNALDfSopbm1mre. Normal ETHFRTON, GLENN-Fmniwmaz. LeRoy HAYS, LRF ROY-F1'erlv111r111. Normal LUCAS, MONROE-Fmrbzzzrfzz. Ellsworth MAl'fLAND, JOHN-Fzwlvmruz. Bloomington HODGI3, JOHN-Srlpfyuzzzme, Dnnvers HUSTED, VEnNoNfSuplmmm4e, Cnrnell RISSFR, ROB1fuTHSopbf1z1zffrv, Danvcrs ROWLEY, EARL1S0ffZ701lI0VC'. Assumption l-IUNTIER, WAYNE'-4Fl'UAfN2ZrI1Z. Salem KUSTER, GFRAl.D-FVEKZNILIIZ. Ncponsct MOORE, ROHl7llT'-'F1'6lXJUIJII. Townndn lXl0RRlS, FREDfFl'6,YZ711I.1lZ. Tiskilwa YY, .,, ,Y .,, fish 4: 147 AGRICULTURE xx SC' 4L9'f.. ... fx awww X SATORIUS, JACK'I'1ILf.l!Jl7IL1II. Petersburg SIGLER, Rlcrmlzuf -Fwwlvfmfaz. Hayworth STOOIJS, SAMLfPLiP1wlwzlnz, Cooksville SHULFR, GEoRc,F-FfevbmLz11. STAHL, ROBFRTAFH'ufwumz. LTMMEL, LLOYD-1:l'c'f!7NlJlZ, Owanecu Potomac Hudson WIIEELAN. WILLIAM-Ff'e,1bz1z,1zz, Barry VUALKER, Rom2uTfSw1mr, Dec.1tur NWYCKOFF, JAMES+Fl'6'K!77ll:IIZ, Bloomington 148 DIVISICDN OF HCDME ECCDNCMICS ff' HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS gi 'lag ' ll x ' x f.:'4,iH 1 M , :Q- W f ' 15 KN iff :go K liege .A ,,.- 2, 1 :Z ., fm ,gk N , X 'Jf'.e Q - Gnu '5l. ' up-N me BERRY, EDw1NAfSe1zior, Ashton Contrul linzird of XVoinen's Leaguo 2, 3 I:Iuluv l'll'l!lltlllllt'N Club BOWMAN, IVA IXIAELSEIIIUT. Girard 'l'ru,usfi-r from BIHllL'lll-'NIPI' Coll:-gc Indiana IIUIIH' l'lf'HllUllllK'N Club 4 EIDMAN, HELEN-S6'lZf0J', Belleville 'l'runsI'vr from Indiana Cuivcrsity Ilonu- li:-ouuiuii-s Club GILLESPIE, BETTYE MAESS6'l2f07'. East St. Louis MINTON, LYDIA ROYCE fMRs.Q-Senior, Naperville NIGPITINGALE, DOROTHY-Swzior, Gilman 111.10 131111, 2, 3 Honor l':4'Slllt'lll', Fell Hall 3 Sludvnt Council 3 XVonn-n's Iivuguc, Sl!lf'l'ClflI'j' 3. 'l'i'a-almiiw-1' 4 Hmm- l'Ivonolni1,-s Club DEE'TZ, VlRGlNlA+flHIf0l'. Normal DOWNS, VIRGINIA-ffH7f0I'. Ogleshy 150 x f , Lifes ' 'B AW.-' wp-.,:: .l ' I H ' 36 'll 2 Q GL BRATT, RIITH-S672j01'. Normal D1RKs, ADELENE4Se1zior. Athens Sci:-new Club 3, 4 Home Evononiics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-sid4-nt 4 GREEN, LULA BELLE-Senior. Bloomington IVunn-nfs .Xtllll-til' Association 1. 2, 3 Honu- l'Ir'rmo1nim-s Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Hr-url of Tumbling 2 ISEMLNGER, WINIERED-Sezzior, Hcyworth Hmm- Economics Club Srficlwc Club WALK, ESTHER-Senior, Milton fli1'lsllle-1-Cllilr 3, 4 Y,XV.C..X. 3 Nature Study Club 3 Homo lflvonoinil-s Club 4 ZOLLARS, RUTH-56121011 Beason Homo liconouiics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sl'll'll1'C' Club 3, 4 liilllllil llolta lhnsilon 3, 4 ldxocritivii- Board of IVomvn's licaguc lirrlr-:'lr'y Nllllllfl' GROTEFENDT, ELVA-jzmim. Marine HAYES, MARIE--junior. Hoopeston DOUGLASS, RITA fIVIR5.l-56121013 Normal Kappa lloltu Pig Home El'1lllllllllC'S Club, Scwiice Club DRENNAN, MARION fMISSl- Swzior, Chatham Houul licononiics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- viim- Club 2, 3, -1: .lvstors 2, 3, 4: Cen- tral Board of XVOIIIHIIVS Le-neue 3, 4: NYouu-u's Athletic Association 1, 12 MCGLTIRE, ALICE-S61Zf0J'. Normal Yi:-4--In-4-siilmit, Frcsliumn Class: Index Businc-xx Stal? 123 Central Board Of XYOIH' mrs licugflu- 23 Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Ill'L'NlllL'lll 4: Apportionuwnt Board 4, Honor Council 3: Student Activities Board, Clllllflllilll 4: Scif-nice Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pri-sidr-ut 43 Home Ecououiirs Club 1, 2, ii, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Dm-lta Pi il, 4: lVOlll1,'l'llS Iiuaglic, President S-4: Social Clrairmau of Executive Board of XVUYIIPIEN lim-agile 4: lie-aprile of XVUIIIPII Von-rs 3: Social Calendar Connuittee 43 Honn-coming, Conunittcc 2, 3 MILLER, MARGARET-Swzior, Cohden 'l'r:u1sfvi' from Soutlnlrn Illinois Statc 'llf'llt'llPl'S College, Ci1l'lD0llll2ll9I Home Ecunoruics Club, Y,1V.C..X. ARMSTRONG, MARY-fl171f0I'. El Paso BEUTKE, MAXINE-junior, Long Point HEATON, VERA-jI17li01', Toulon HOLMES, F1.ORENcE--jfnziar, Bradford ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS HOME -1 y 5 sa x 33 H. 9 li 5,3512 5 xx A A A N X JOHNSON, BERNICE-f7Hli0l', Greenview KELLY, SARAH-fl17Zi01', San jose OSBORNE, VIRGINIA1.Ill7Zf01', Bloomington PATTERSON, Lois-junior, Cornell THOMAS, EULA MAE-fZll1i07', Bloomington ZINKLER, MILDRED-!Ill7j01', Sullivan LEONARD, DOROTHY-Sophomore, Harristown LUX, ELSIE-Sophomore, Bement 5 R ., 1 VK if ,.. , it ., 2. ,N , LANGSDALE, ELIZABETH-jzmim. Lexington LARRICK, JANE-junior. Bloomington ROBISON, EMILY-jmziar. Delavan SEBASTIAN, MARY JANE-flHZf01', Normal BAIRD, PAULINE-Sopbomm-e, La Moille FINK, LAURA-Sophomore, Chadwick MARTIN, VIRGINIA-Sophomore, San Francisco, CCal.j SEIDEL, KATHERINE-Sophomore, Sandoval RA-All i 15 J. .. , V 5 . '?' , 'O if N t .1 I rig..- l 14,1 lf 545: f i ' Q C:-f-:Tiff 'H ff V F LUMSDEN, LORA-fIlIIf01'. Monticello NICOL, FERNE-jmzior, Pontiac 1936 Imlrkl' Nfrljf SLOCUMB, ESTHER-jmzior. Greenville SMITH, FRANCES-jzmior, Oak Park GOODRICH, JESSIE--5019607120114 Decatur INGRAM, ELA1NEsSopbm1m1e. Bloomington STACK, MARGARET-Sophomore, Bellflower STAHLY, VERDA-Sophomore, Carlock 151 HOME ECONOMICS 5 N X N AI- ,M7 2 - A ' , 'fi ' ,,, 4 if ' Nt . 2223, . ie THEOBALD, MARIANNA-SOPb0lIlUl'6. Bloomington WALTEIIS, GERALDINE-Sopbm more. Piper City BROUGHTON, HELEN-Frei-bmtuz. Bloomington BROOKER, HELEN-F1'6'l'Z71lltlIZ. Mt. Pulaski DIAL, MlI.DRED-'F1'?,l'blIIJ7I. Troy Grove ETHERTON, DORIS-Fmlwzim. LeRoy HQLLMEYFR, MARY ELI.A-Freibmmz. Gardner HUNTER, KATHRYN--Fraifmnnz. Ogden ,il A ,ny A ,422 .4 Xi' at ' , slim gl 2 K N. ' 5 fl. : ' Q, KJ. K. fl h Q A . , ' Q. i, 1, is f 3 9535 X ya Q ROM -, F6 V 1 I X if x as K 3, N. ., E, A .,i W' 'if 'Q fy, . i ,L x 3 ' 2 A f .of l 1 0 'Eli W .4 f g V I - -ra ' fri: 5- X1 LQ? 'Q ' - ,, I X My ' I I. K- OR ii fri? , 5ffjfQ:ii6if4i. TFP , , . ASHMORE, DORIS-Frerbfzztzrz, Ashmore ASKEW, MYRNATF7'6.fbII1t17l, Normal BLOOMER, MARIAN-F7'6.liZ7l?ItIII, Bement BEAR, -IANIfT1F1'6,l'blIIz1lI. Farmer City GANAWAY, JUNE-Fffifbllitili. Downers Grove GILBERT, IDA MAE--F7'E,Yb7I1tI7l, Goodlield JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE-F7'6J'b77ItN1, Bloomington JOHNSTON, RUTH-F1'eibm.zf1. Danvers Y f w 4 NLC 1 1 J. 5' A g VE? jf, 4 l 4 1 -,f JC, e 4 't 'f.e , . Q M 2 F 4 ' if-,fx -. ' :wfSx.- -nw 'f f +f-.- f., met, ,M 4 HOME ECONOMICS , if I X f .Qs NZ' 5? N 'K' I 'X 43' I A W t I is F xx 4-g IiE'f BARNES, HARR1E'r-Freibmmz. Waukegan BROWN, EVAI.YN2F7'E.fZ77lZdlI, Normal COLE, WAVENELLE-Fl'6J'Z7llZdlI, Woodhull 1936 Intl-zur Slrljf DETHART, JEANETTE'-Fl'6,l'l7IIZiIlZ, Bloomington GUY, IDA MAE-F7'E.fbllZt1Il, Bloomington HIBSCH, WIILMA-Fl'6IbI7It1'lI, Fairbury KRUSA, MABEL-Fi-exbzmzfz. Naples KUHLMAN, HAZELLF7'F,l'bl1It1ll. Coal Valley 152 HOME ECONOMICS X xxx S' ,R S E,-7 Y t AN Xi Q QR P f W 5 .i ' 0 2 ff! 0 NORVELL, DOROTHY-Fl'l?,l!JllI41lI. Jacksonville MAYS, MARGERY1F7'6.l'blIItllI. Bloomington PICHON, MARTHA-Fl'?,Yb7lli7lZ, Danville RAISBECK, ELSA-F1'e.rbz11r1rz. Normal SWEETNAM, MARIAN-FI'E.l'bIIIr17l. Chillicothe VANCE, JANET1Fl'6,Vb71liJ7I. Farmer City gli 15,1 S Ni HOME ECONOMICS ' 1122 'Kuff ' . 'rif- 5 if tk 1 fi X X if ll X X '- , trim E X. me i iumE 'iwa s f'ii ll 'm' i NL 4 . femme J as :A f TH, E Y ' ze tw ' Q We , Qu M 7 x F , t .iE':,, '22 f, ' if I ,,,V, VW If ' 4 , ' .,,,, , IZ 5 A Inf: , 1 5 f , ,S x ,,,,. ,, Q I f 1 ' N' ki' ' fig ' A v X , Q Q- ff MLINSON, MYRA-F7'6.If7IlItlI?. I-Ieyworth OLDENSTADT,EVFLYN--F711bllltlfl. Mason City MYERSCOUGH, DOROTHY- Freibmizu. Red Bud PIATT, LOISfFJ't.',IbNlJII. Monticello REHNFR, PAUL1NEAFreibm.r11. Butler SCHNEIDER,VIOLA-Fl'E.I'fJlIIrl1I. 19.315 Intl-I-.r Muff Columbia SCHAFFER, BETTY!-Fzevfazzzlzfl. SHINN, ROSE-Fl'?.fZ7NIi1I.7. Tremont Griggsville VAN SICKLE. LOLA-F1'l?,Y!?ll1.1Il. XWATKINS, EMMA JANE'Fl't'lZ7NI.III, Bellflower Normal WALLER, DELILAH-Freibfmzn, Springnelci 153 had an obstinate way of needing fixing at the WRONG moment. causing him to be LATE to class. The clocks in the SCIENCE BUILDING contributed their share although they had been on DUTY a much SHORTER period of time. The clock from MR. LAMKEY'S room told of some interesting EXPERI- MENTS made. It seemed very much amused over the ATTEMPTS of KENNETH KNIGHT to make ALCO- HOL from rice by using BREAD mold. After two unsuccessful attempts. OUT-ALL KNIGHT was still determined to ACHIEVE his goal for if the CHINESE could do it, so could he. ELEANOR MONIGER and VELMA COOPER had an ALARMING way of being OUT of petri dishes and test tubes, and their MATCHES were continually out again. This same room was the scene of many ENJOYABLE noons when the scientific SPIRITS drew scholar and teacher together over their LUNCHES to discuss recent TRENDS and develop- ments in their fields. The PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY room clocks had many TALES to tell about WOULD-BE experimenters and their attempts. Among these were: ROSE DEAN, JACOB MORGAN, HERBERT BEHRENS, PAUL UNZICKER, DON SNYDER, PAUL HUDELSON, and ELMER FETTERHOFF. The clocks from the GYM chimed in with stories ol' physical PROWESS. From the NORTH side, ELEA- NOR ALLEN, MARJORIE HEDGES, MAXINE GROVES, GLADYS WISEMAN, and GRACE MIKELS received most recognition. The large GYM clock had much to say in REPORT- ING the activities of DONALD ADAMS, GLANN JACQUAT, RALPH DEETZ, HORACE HANES, GILBERT VEATCH, MORRIS CARR, BOB HEGE. CURTIS SMITH, DICK WELTY, ROBERT KILE. LEONARD PETERSON, WILBUR EVANS, GENE RODEGHEIRO, BOB KOEHLER., and BILL HERB- STER. It also reported EFFORTS encouraged by EARL REEVES to SELL candy and ice cream to help IN- CREASE the class TREASURY funds. Several POTEN- TIAL school teachers were GIVEN training for PEANUT vending. So RAN the tales of the ticking, TELLING time- P16CCS. By Mary Louise Barget GITTIN' IT OUT ON MISTER BEYER'S SOUTH 40 So you'd like to know jest WHO those people are out there, Eh, stranger? WAL, jest HIST yerself up onter this here LOG fer a spell and I'll tell ye what I know. Tain't VERY much, but I reckin' it'll keep ye QUIET fer a while . . . A good crowd, ye say? Why, I RECKIN' so! Thar's about 1800 people out thar, and 526 of 'em be SOPHOMORES, too! They make up the LARGEST class of SECOND year folks that ever AT- TENDED old Normal. Likely lookin' bunch, they be, YESSIR. Ye see them three people a-settin' over there on the front row? Wal, the first one is the President of the class. Names BERT HERBSTER. BERT'S quite a likely lad, too. GITS out in the SPRING of the year with one of them dern PUTTIN' IRONS and PLAYS a right tol'able game of GOLF . . . I've HEERD about it, but I NEVER got around to tryin' it. Ain't got the TIME, what with the PLOWIN' and all. Hes a- workin' on this here INDEX they're putting out at the COLLIGE . . . has something to do with the men's ATHLETICS. Gittin' back to the SUBJICT of our con-- versation, the second person is the vice-president, ESTHER HARLAN. She's a COMELY lookin' lass, too. I hear she kin dance PURTY good, I never did take up much with that dern SASSITY stuff .... Paw never let me GO OUT much when I was a BOY. That feller that's almost ASLEEP is DICK STIEGLE .... Looks SORTA' bad4him sleepin, don't it? Well, sir, he plays a lot of these here ATHILETIC games. Plays football, baseball, and is secretary-treasurer of the class. Reckin' if ye TURN a little to the LEFT ye ort' be able to see MR. BEYER. their sponsor, explainin' them TWO things fon THREE hngersj about the ECO- NOMIC sityatshun of the country. Who? Oh, them people LISTENIN' to him? Yep, they're Student Coun- cil members. Reckin' they HAFTA set an EXAMPLE by listeninf They are JOHN HODGE, MARIADA DUESING, and GERALDINE DOOLEY. Ye know, theres NOTHIN' I like better than to see a bunch of the YOUNG people git up on the STAGE and do some PLAY ACTIN'. We got quite a lot of 'em in this here class, too. There's JEFF ALLEN from Fell Hall--say, TI-lERE'S the place to be. Ever been there? Wal, tell yep theres about 87 purty lookin'eEh? Actors? WHY SHORE, I was jest gittin' round to 'em. Theres IRENE HAGAN from Lincoln, Ye did? Well. nice TOWN ain't it? There was THREE fellers up here at the Collige that gave a whole bunch of PEACE talks. I heerd they was right SMART, too. Their names are ROBERT TURNER, DONALD HOLLEY, and DALE LONGBONS. SARAH LEE MEYER, RUTH HOFF- MAN, DOROTHY ANDERSON and the FIRST two of them fellers I mentioned went CLEAR DOWN to Houston, Texas. Gosh, shored like to take a TRIP that fer away from home some day. Maw, she don't like to TRAVEL much, tho. Them three people jest a-comin' in are MARMIE ADMIRE, JOE CITRON, and ANNA FRANCIS DUNCAN. CITRON and MISS DUNCAN kin really CLICK their heels something to make ye SET UP AND TAKE NOTICE. This ADMIRE gal has a job on the RADIO besides all the things she DOES around school. CITRON and MISS DUNCAN have worked in SEVERAL shows together, and that CITRON feller was responsible fer the SWELL numbers in the Blackfriar show. DERNED if I didn't see it! MAW broke down and got a NEW HAT and we come up ro the Collige to see it. Like ter DIED A-LAFFIN' at it! These here fellers what STUDY fer the NEWS- PAPER business are steppin' right out in the SUN, too. Reckin' this KIPPENHAN boy is goern' ter MAKE the GRADE when he gits a-holt of the DERN Index next year. Got a PURTY gal, too! RAY HUNTER is workin' fer the Vidette, THE PAPER, and I hear tell hes IN LINE fer the job as editor in 1938. Course. I ain't sayin' that fer a FACT, but seems purty likely. LIZ NOBLE fused ter have a GIRL by that name- LIZJ and JEAN THOMASSEN are handy at WRITIN' fer the paper, too. We ain't SHORT of newspaper folk, no siree! Don't think I've been POINTIN' out them PEOPLE good enough fer ye to see, but they're A-MOVIN' around so dern much that I CAN'T SEE 'EM all the time. Guess maybe SOMEBODY'S goin' ter play some MUSICAL numbers. The SOPHOMORE class, here. has got QUITE a lot of MUSICIANS. BY GRANNIES, they're good ones, too. They're all A-SETTIN' next to them NEWSPAPER folks that I was tellin' you about. Cal'- clate PAULINE LEMONS and LOUISE GOBLE are fixin' ter TEAR off a few pieces on the PYANER. The flute and FRENCH HORN will be played by FRANCIS !Cm.fif111er.l 011 fnzge 1582 154 DIVISIGN GF MUSIC EDUCgfl1 ! 0N MUSIC MUSIC gaw- am... ig..- 'Yin SZ , ' My - www -E. .W 555223 '1',fK'.e5 . 71433.- iffffaief A- gk, 5. N .I We gf l L it V ...,: 'X f 6 N if S 'S ,Q R J -3? X sg W is W . M 9- . , , X 1 jx . , -Q 1 R , ta is-2 , .A CM wi, V 'Q -px . ,R vil- ff , ,. . A9 I 5 . mK ss .5 BISCHOFE, JULIA-SEIZLOV, Normal GIPU Club 1, 3, 3, -1 Philarlelpliian Literary Society 1. 2, 3. 4 Phil-YV1'is:ht Contest 4 Lowoll Maison Club 1, 2, Vice-Presitlent 3, TI'0?lS1ll'l'l' 4 Music Board 4 Varsity Urcliestrai 4 Cl11'i.Sfnph4'1' 1361111 3 .It-sters 3, 4 DUNHAM. HARRYfSEI7i0l', Dana WEBB, CARL WORTHINGTON-S67Zf01', Normal '1'i':iiisff-1' from Illinois YVi-slvyan Univr-rsity 2 tilt-0 Club Ei, 4 University Ol'f'll0St1'ii 4 Marr-liing Band 4 Varsity U1'I,'ll6Sil'E'l 4 Vniversity Club 3, 4 Sr-iviirfe Club 4 Lowell Mason Club 4 Kappa Mn Epsilon 3. 4 Kappa Da,-Ita Pi 3, 4 WILES, GAIL-SEIILU71 Roanoke NEWTON, CHARLES-IIIIIIOV. Farmer City BUSKER, MAIKVIN--SUpb0ll70J'6. Livingston MCKEAN, JANET-Sopbomme, LeRoy OATES, FRANCIS-S0,l7b0II101'6. Taylorville GAMER, ELEANOR-S6IIf07'. Wtuod River Transfer from Sliurtleif Colle-L50 University String Ensemble 2 University 01'4,'llQSi1'R 2, 3, 4 Lowell Mason Club ZZ, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Executive Cnunvil 4 University 1Vonien's Chorus 3 HAL1-IN, ALVIN-Senior, Mt. Pulaski WILLIAMS, MARY RAY-Sl?7Zi01', Bloomington 1 G14-0 Club 2, 3, 4 Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, President 3 l'nivvrsity Orcliestra 4 XVonu-n's League 4, Vice-Pri-siilent 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Knppu Delta Pi 4 Ji'st0l'S -1 XVl'lQ.filt0l1i5lll Literary Society 3, 4 Phil-XVrig:ht Contest 21 Till' Ilnl'c'I' Road 3 ANDREWS, FLORENCE-jznziar, Elgin GOBLE, ALMA-Sophomore, Westneld HOECHE, FERN-Sophomore. Wcmcmd River STRANG, ROBERT---Sophomore. Gurnee WEICKER, HELEN-Sophomore. Dwight HOMER, MARX'-S8lIf07'. Normal University YVomen's Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Oriflwstra 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 NV.A..X. KELLY, MARIAN-Senior. Seneca Transfer from thc- College of St. Frances, Joliet Nownian Club 3, 4 Lowell Mason Club 4 Varsity Orclie-stra 4 Varsity VVomen's Chorus 3. 4 Le-agile of XVonien Voters 4 Sunnner Chorus 3 AYRES, HELEN fMRS., KELL-jzmiar, Belleville HASTINGS, GERTRUDE-jznzim, Maroa HARTER, IoNE-Sophomore, Wilinington MARGRAVE, MARY-Sopbonmre, Normal WLIISNANT, DELORA-Sophomore, Cisco BROWN, EMMA LOUISE-'FJ'6.l'lJl?ZrZ77. Greentield 156 1 . i u M USIC FRAM E, VIVIAN-I:l'6,l'b7II4lll. Tayloi-ville FRANK. .IOSEPHTFl'6.fb71.7i1lZ. Bloomington LEETCH, XWILSON-Freibzzziziz. Kankakee LESTER, PAULA-F1'6.lbl7ZcIlZ, Dana HFFLICK, RICHARD-Fwilmmz, Elgin HOL LOWAY, MARY1F1'E,lb71li1lZ, Collinsville LINN, JAlN1FS'fFI'6J'bl7!iIlZ, Martinsville SMITH, KFNNETHTFl'G.ll7llZe1lZ, Vi rginia HLTBBAIKD, -lOHN'FIcJZ7Il!JII, Georgetown JENSON, Cfxiaieifi-fibffiifzz, Athens 157 OATES and FLORENCE ANDREWS, respective. Never COULD see why they called the dern FRENCH HORN French fer-'cause I seen one over in IOWAY onct! But these MUSIC people are most apt to CALL THINGS by names that us COMMON folk can't HANG ONTAY ELEANOR COEN done a RIGHT NICE piece of work in her ART CLASS. She went down to that TOWN south of SUGAR CREEK and showed some of them CITY SLICKERS how to paint pictures and draw with BURNT WOOD. Them fellers over there that LOOK like them ATHI- LETIC pictures ye see in the MOVIES, see 'em? Well, sir, ye know WHO them are? Why, I'll jest TELL ye. . . . JIM BUSH and BOB SMITH git out on them big COWPATHS Qmy boy, Ted, he don't like fer me to call 'em COWPATHS, but that's what they LOOK LIKE to mej, anyway, them fellers git out and RUN around the dern things, can ye EEMAGINE? I've HEERD of this PLAYIN' TENNIS ON A TABLE, but runnin' around .1 dern cowpath jest DON'T SEEM RIGHT, thats all. JAMES BARRY is a good golfer, and BILL ODELL plays this LOVIN' GAME, called tennis. ED LESNICK, CHRISTY CHRISTIANSEN and TOM SUTHERLAND play right SMART football, remember the old SUTHERLAND place back of the Bent schoolhouse? Well, sir, this is old Toms BOY. Hes a right strong BOXIN' feller, too. Basketball? Wliy, I SHORE do. Like it about as good as any of these games. My boy, Ted, he plays a PURTY good game. I never could jest FIGGER out why they let a feller STAND out there in the MIDDLE of the floor and TAKE SHOTS at the dern basket with NOBODY around him. Them EMPIRE men calls it FOWLINQ I always used to hear my GRANDAD talk about FOWLIN, but he NEVER MENTIONED usin' a ball, er playin' on a floor, er nothin'-he jest had a GUN and some DAXWGS. BILL BALDINIG was on the FIRST team, they tell me. BILL ALEX, DALE CLINE, and ED MCCAMBRIDGE were the fellers that played base- ball. I like the game purty well, but my NEPHEW got hit in the HEAD with a ball once, and he NEVER was IEST RIGHT, after that. DANCIN', Why shore, them SOPHOMORES dance . . . Reckin' their class THROWED about three of the biggest SHINDIGS this side of PEORIA durin' the year. They had one in December, n' one in Janueery, n' one in May . . . Boy, was them parties HUMDINGERS . . . I shore hope that I havent BOTHERED ye TOO DERN much with my TELLIN' about these SOPHO- MORES, but they're a LIKELY bunch of young 'unsl Ye ready to GO? Eh? By GRANNIESI He's ASLEEP! By Bob Simon RAVELINGS FROM AUNT RUTHIE'S APRON You see before you the HOPE of the future . . . the class of '59 . . . Our shining, UPTURNED faces . . . so TRUSTING . . . we eat our WHEATIES . . . we have that vital SPARK . . . We are the first class to ENTER this institution under the semester plan . . . First in our lives as freshmen was that three-day ORDEAL . . . Freshman Week . . . at that time we PRESENTED ourselves at the opening assembly . . . were HERDED about the campus by CONDESCEND- ING upper-classmen . . . were SUPPOSEDLY ori- ented . . . ACCLIMATED, as it were . . . and SAT- URATED with the ''live-and-die-for-Normal'' SPIRIT . . . were turned LOOSE in the Gym for registration . . . after hours of STUMBLING around . . . BLINDLY, of course . . . taking Intelligence tests . . . of ALL things . . . wishing that we were far from the madding crowd . . . FINALLY realizing that it is the SURVIVAL of the fittest . . . meeting our Profs and Division heads . . . finding that they are really RATHER human, after all . . . still wondering what it is ALL ABOUT . . . we remember the Alamo . . . and incidentally, the Unwritten Law . . . UP the NORTH stairs . . . DOWN the SOUTH stairs . . . conscientious frosh keep their WAISTLINES down to PAR by obeying The Law religiously . . . ESCALA- TORS would solve the whole problem very nicely, of course . . . Our own Dean . . . executing the NEAT- EST trick of the week . . . AVOIDS the rush after freshman assembly . . . by clearing the BANNISTER of the west stairway in record-breaking time . . . Pro- fessor . . . HOW could you . . . In every PHASE of campus life . . . the freshmen are represented . . . MIKE MICHAELS lives up to great expectations . . . RATES a place on basketball team . . . LARRY HAYES . . . our all-around man . . . PHILENE CROUCH . . . DEE FILSON . . . GRIFFIN . . . BETTYLOU STICKROD . . . have LEADS in Homecoming play . . . NATE HAYS wins Mus- tache DERBY . . . TIDYE ANN PICKETT . . . member of the U. S. TRACK team in 1932 Olympics . . . MARY HELEN GOFF . . . French major . . . active in RADIO work over WIBC . . . FRANK BRIGHT makes good as ONE of the 1935 beefy fullbacksu . . . F.H.B. is ENCOURAGED by his instructor in Speech class . . . is told that his speeches will soon be AS GOOD as his work on the gridiron . . . is this CONSTRUC- TIVE criticism? . . . Other freshman sections in FUN- DAMENTALS of Speech are TOLD that . . . quote . . . Ideas are born with their skins on . . . unquote . . . HIBLER ASSURES freshman psychology classes that every college course BEGINS either with the amoeba or with Aristotle . . . Professor denies COM- MUNISTIC tendencies to frosh groups in Contemporary CIVILIZATION . . . however the ALLEGED pink professor admits that by and large his INVESTMENTS in stocks . . . etc. have made him a stuck-holder . . . rather than a stock-holder . . . students get a BIG buzz out of it . . . the idea APPEALS to him . . . he uses it AGAIN . . . and AGAIN . . . 'S Funny Thing . .. but MISStedj HENLINE HCURVES HERSELF A CAREER as mammy for the frosh SONNY-BOYS . . . Another Con Civ prof assures freshmen that they are at LIBERTY to sleep in his classes . . . so long as they do not SNORE . . . as it annoys HIM frightfully . . . especially the 2-A variation of the AH-POOH variety . . . On entering the Alamo . . . Howdy . . . Crowdy . . . Cloudy. . . . Worldy frosh WONDERS . . . can this be the Hall of Science or Guilty Con-science? . . . We have made ourselves gen- erally OBNOXIOUS to the upperclassmen . . . those LOFTY sophs who have reached the half-way mark . . . deign to GIVE us an ICY stare . . . MISSQedj HEN- LINE likes us anyhoo . . . We have . . . quote . . indicated significant SIGNS of maturation . . . in SHORT . . . we are a great gang . . . unquote . . . If we know WHAT she means . . . and WE THINK we do . . . she is all right too . . . But definitely . . . THESE are Normal times . . . and we are Normal now .... 1 nd so . . . We who are about to BECOME sophs . . . fwe hopej . . . salute you . . . By Jane Stevens 158 DIVISICJN OF ART EDUCPM0 N ART l - - 1 ,AAA:q V ' ,. , Q we , -I 2 .-,, Vg' fa- mi my-. -,.-A N ,ft R . 3 I-in , Q' Q ,L ' T NR ,. 1. , 'S X ART 'ti ww' ',-x 2' ifff- 'Iii 'i,., ...Pl ,- , iifnlfif FT- l - T rx, ,N , N! ' vm - . 'ji Mfg, M vw f , 'azgkef , . R 'i ' 4 ga it aa f - -I? '-5 ' If . r- 4322: 1 '- f fe? - wh rag. ' li 7 AUSTIN, ROBFliT'SUllfO7', Marshalltown flowal BE NSON, EVELYN-Senior, Weldtan MILLER. DALE+S6'IIIO7', Bloomington Art Chili 1, 2, 3, 4, President -1 Blat-kfi'ia1's 1, 2, 3, -13 Musical Diriwtoi- of I-ilackfriau' shows: My Old Jlflll 2, N' lllllllljj qillillfl -1 13211111 1, 2, 3, 4 Uri-lwstrzi 1 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Nm,-winan Clnh 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoxning Connuitte-QS 1, 2 Kluxivnl lliri-vtoi' for stunt show 1 liowo,-ll Mason 4 MORGAN, CATHERINE-Senior, Normal .Xrt Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4 Tlwate-1' Board 3, 4 Give Cluh 1 .,li-str-rs II, 25, 4 HUDELSON, Pnurfjrmiw. Normal lflllflli' of 1936 Inllfhl' PARRET, FDMUND-jmzior, Normal VOIGT, MAEfS0pb02110re, Highland Aswnon, PHYLLIS?Fl'6,fblI1rl7l, Moline S ,,, 10.5 vw- ' BENTEN, MARY JANE-SG1If01', Chicago Art Club. Scaretary-T1'eas1i1'a-1' 4 COMPTON, FERN-56711021 Belleville Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pri-xirli-nt 3 Pri-xx Club -1 SAUNDERS, EVERETT-Sezzinr, Bloomington Univvrsity of lllinois-Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa 3, -1, Virrr--Pwsiileiit, fsllllllllltl' Tc-rnij -1 lnrlcx Art Eelitol' 2 lntraniuruls 1, 2 STR1M11LE, HELENmS6llf0l'. Bloomington ,Xrl Club Univvrsity Orchestra SPRINGITR, IRENE-jznziar, Danvers CORN, ELEANOR-S0ll7b0lll01'E. Normal GUTHRIE, EDGAR-Flfjblliilll, Lexington KiRTLEY, MALCOLBI-F7'6l'bII1i7l1. Peoria ,, , Q S FEULNER. FLORINE-Senior, Mendota Kappa, Dvltft Pi 3, 4 Tlit-tai Alpha Phi 3, 4 .lr-str-rs 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4. IJ1'0S11ll'1lt ZZ Fiwnm-s Ri-ntshler Cup 2 Assistant Director, York Nnlivify -L 1'nivm'Nity Theater Board 2 'lruliiwis 2, 4 Honor Resident, Fell Hall -1 HANSEN, BIRGER-S6IZi0I', Bloomington BRIGGS, DWIGHT-fllIIf0l'. Bloomington GOODSON, RALPH-jrnzior, Niantic 1936 Index' Stuff FLETCHER, FOSTER-SOPl707lZ07'6. Milledgeville HARLAN, ESTH ER-Sophomore, Decatur lN'1II,I.FR, FLORENCE1FI'E,lZ7llIl17Z, Chicago ROE, NORMAN-Fl'?,libl1lr17l, Flora 160 ART SCHIFITER, IQATHFRINEYFIEtbllldll Tuuunda No Pictures RURAL: Etchison, Pearsl--F1'e.i'Zv111,z11. Niantic, Jackson, Waneta-F1'e5b11m11. Heyworth, Leary, Mary- SolzvZv1111m1'e, Saybrook, Orler, john --S0Af7l7fl1ll0l'f?. Mt. Olive, Wissmiller, Elizabeth-jznzior, Cooksville, KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY: Clem, Helyn-SopZm1,'101'e, Springfield, Debus,Berniece-F1'erl1111rz1z. Bloom- ington, Fisher, Jessie-Puri Gu1J11rzfe,' Oak Park, Garmann, Gladys-F1'e.rlv111,z11, Pekin, jackson, Margesther -Fl'Lllf7llIr1l?. Urbana, Jacobs, Pearl-j11111r1r, Chicago, Kune, HClCH-fllI1j0l'. Cicero, Lucien, R2lfUOf1L1-Fl'6,ff1- lllrlfl. Chicago, fllilfer. tMrs.j Marjorie-111111013 Lakota tN.D.j, Molta, Edward-j1111101', Joliet, Park, Hilma-li1'e.rlv111.111. Chestnut, Reeder, Emma-F1'e.fh111r111. Winchester, Reynolds, Ethel ---f1111101'. Hettick, Showing, Edytlie-F1,e.i,lv111.111, Gifford. INTERMEDIATE: Cecil, Elenora-Soplvb11101'e. Bloomington, Dorsey, M.1fcLIJlfCf-!ll1IffIl'. Penfield, Edwards, Edna-S0plw11m1'e. Collinsville, Gentleman, Bernadette-Fresh111411. Chicago, Hand, Lela-S11plw11m1'e. Paxton, Kennedy, Mary-S0pl101110re, Loda, Kimpling, Editli-Frerfw IIIJII. Toluca, Kuehling, MClD3fFI'?.fZ7lllc1II, Arrowsmith, Mathews, Alyce-F1'e.fl1111r111. Collinsville, Miller, ClCdL1-.SIO17lf10l1!0l'?. Smithboro, Morgan, Mary--S0plvf1111o1'e, Normal, Moten, Violet-Quincy' 7 v Motley, Edward-F1'e.rlv11m11. Petersburg, Odebrecht, Mary-F1'ei'h11m11. Philo, Sebiltz, Eleanor-F1'erb111a11 Aurora, Singleton, Everett-'I11111or, Collinsville, Swanick, FLIYC-Fl'l?,fl7!l1t1lI. Melvin, Swearingen, Ina- FI'6'Jf7lllrI1i. Neponset, Toben, Rutll-FI'6.l'li7llIr11I. Loda, White, Anna-S0plv011f01'e, St. Louis fMo.j, Zim- merman, Wylma-F1'e,flv111rz11, Sorento. UPPER GRADES: Brown, Beulah-Se11101', Bloomington, Coleman, WLIYHC-S6lljKlI', Bloomington, Croney, Lois-Soplv0111f11'e. Pleasant Plains, Fonzen, Dorothea-SolDlw11101'e, Chicago, Fraher, JOSCPl1--5010170,'1ll7l'0, Emington, Henry, Virgil-F1'e.fb111f111, Bellflower, Knepler, John- Ii1'e.fl1111fz11. New Berlin, Longbons, D3lC-S0f7l76JllZ0I'L7. Decatur, McIntyre, WHllHCC-Fl'6!l7lllr1lI, Manville, Seacrist, MRX-5f7f7Z70l1lIlIA6', Bloomington, Scremin, Attilio-F1'e.rZa111r111, Kincaid, Smith, Myrtle-Por! Grad- mfe. Fillmore, Taylor, fMrs.j HCl6l1-!ll1IjUl'. Danville, XX:'eckesser, MllC1f6Cl--!!llIf0l'. Sterling. BIOLOGI- CAL SCIENCE: Craig, JLICK-Fl'L'.fZ71llrllZ, Normal, Davis, Marion-I 1'e,rlv111,11.', Bloomington, Mantle, Albert -f11111r11'. Bloomington, McKean, Russel-Port Gfurfzmle. LeRoy, Taylor, Daniel-F1'e5l11111z12, Chicago. ENGLISH: Allison, Zffltlil-IZHITUV. Alvin, Balliett, Eugene-F1'e.rlv111rz11. Taylorville, Bittner, Marietta- Soplw111f11'e. East Peoria, Crum, RLlSSCll-IIHIIUV, Decatur, Davis, Dorothy-S0plv011101'e, Peoria, Evers, Francis-S0plm111111'e, Bloomington, Ferguson, Irl-jmzior, Normal, Gamble, HHffl6f-S0lUl70lll0I'6, Streator' a 1 Garner, LZIUFEI-.IlllZf0l', Chicago, Hierth, Harrison-Por! G1',zJ11.1fe. Pontiac, Ihnen, GCOfgC-Fl'6.fl7llldl1 Springfield, Isenhart, Hazel-Senior. Neponset, Iutzi, MlldfC'd-f.'llIjC91'. Stanford, Lane, Ella-Se11i01', LeRoy, Martin, Rlltll-50!7l70l1lfll'6, Bethany, Osborne, Donald-501111111 Taylorville. FRENCH: Bunch, Isabel- Fl'?,l'1f7l1lrIl1. Springfield, Dick, Helen-Port Guzrlffrzfe, Bloomington, Goff, Mary H6l6H-FI'?,fZ7IlIdli, Petersburg, Newman, Helen---1111111111 Tuscola, Nix, FlOYCIICC--I:I'E,l'f7lllrIII, Springfield, Noble, Mary--S0ph0111n1'e. Gib- son City. GEOGRAPHY: Aleks, Williarn-S11IhZv11111o1'e. Rockford, Cole, AgUCS-F1'6Jf71llr11I. Urbana, Scott, joliri--F1'e.rlv111rz11. Bloomington, Wilson, Alice-Pail Glllcfllrlfcf. Normal. LATIN: Sage, Margaret-Soplvm 111111'e. Normal. MATHEMATICS: Bauser, Edna-F1'e.i:h111rz11. Bunker Hill, Bogner, Floyd-S0plv011101'e, Henry, Buxton, Howard-f1111io1'. Elmwood, Buxton, Lawrence--f11111111', Elmwood, Hazer, Kaleen-Soplvfr 111o1'e. Springfield, Hoose, Weldon-F1'e.rlv111,z11. Normal, McKinley, Cllilfl6S-Fl'6.ff7lI1r1lI. Cooksville, Nelson, Leslic:-S11plm111111'e. Spring Valley, Norriss, Dale-F1'e.i:Zv11m11. Pontiac, Siron, Rex evIlll1.f:0l', Arrowsmith, Wrench, Jolin--F1'e.if1111r111. Monticello. PHYSICAL SCIENCE: Adams, Winston-P011 Gillicfllrlfzij. Normal, Bremmer. William--Pwr Grruffrrzle. Arrowsmith, Brennan, JOl1I'l-Fl'6,I!7llld1I. Jacksonville, Courtney, Wil- llL1I'11-Fl'6'l'1i7lllr1lI. Pierson, Dixon, Harry-F1'e.rlv111.z11. Bloomington, Grill, Illabeth-Poi! Gmdzfafe. Peoria, Hanes, Horace-f1111i01'. Scottsville, Heckman, George-S11j1lw11m1e, Pontiac, Hovenden, Earl-Part Grad- mzfe. Elmwood, Hoyt, Robert-Sof1lm1'o111e. Normal, Irwin, Janies-S11plm111o1'e. Bloomington, jabsen, Andrew -Swzjnr, Bloomington, jackson, Kennetli-F1'e.flv111rz11, Le Roy, Littell, Harold-111111012 Chicago Heights, McDonnell, JOl1I11Ill!If0I', Bloomington, Pintar, Emerick-Sf1plw11101'e, Benld, Satterfield, Josepli-Sophm more. Hudson, Satterfield,Russell-S0p!f10111f11'e, Hudson, Shanks, Fletcher -a Se11i01', Cooksville, Simmons, john--F1'erl1111.z11. Whitehall, Stretch, Harold-Port Gi'ddllJf9. Normal, Walker, GCOfgC-FI'6Jl71llJ1I. Wil- mington, Young, Robert--S0lI1la011101'e. Bloomington. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Anderson, Dorothy-S0ph011101'e. Bloomington, Anderson, Etliel--Senior, Pontiac, Bandy, Homer-Senior. Taylorville, Bartholomew, Homer -561111113 Lovington, Bixler, Ray-F1'eJh111rz11, Chicago, Bush, james-S0lDfJ011101'e. Hennepin, Custer, Paul- j1111111r, Bloomington, G1ree,Ronald-f1111i01'. Le Roy, Gillett, Arley-Sof1lw111o1'e. Livingston, Hansen, KCHHCflI-fS0f7f70JIIUIF. Sleepy Eye fMinn.j, Hodge, J21I'I16S-S0f7h0Il!0I'8. Springfield, Huff, Alfred-Frerh- 111rm. St. Louis QMOQ, Hurst, JE1ClC-FJ'6.l'llJlllr1ll, Bloomington, Kane, Ramona-S0pho111o1'e. Bloomington, Kane, Mrs. Bess Springer-j1111101'. Stanford, Kendall, Mrs. Grace COOli6'-Fl'6.l'Z7l7.7KllI. Ridgefarm, Marks, fCo111i1z11ed 012 page 2102 162 DIVISIGN CF HEALTH Women WM. M. BARTO, Director PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 i 13 4, Qu: rw s ' .T 3 'I f s ,E 'N 43 Qw- Qwsu ., 'hw , as y ' I ffvagwts! , X A it s M1 5 'Z ,f I 1, xl Q, f ' mfg- y- . -, Q , 1- .- . f . j , : -- . , , -'-.Q L .5 -I - ww .- .-. f , 2,1 - . . tis .Q sfv 'Iwi I 2. my .1 'Q 'Jr'--.. 2 ff ' ' ... -. af. . u S 1: Ziff., ' - , -M - v -I-if BATES, WINFIIZLD--Sc'1If0I'. Odell Ifootbilll U, 3. 4 XVIWSIIIIIS 1. 3, Zi, 4: Captaiiii of wrvstliurr tt-'aiu 4 NU Vlub 'Y' 3 4 BFIWINS, I-ION ITI.fS?lIf0l'. Dantorth CARR, MORRIS-lSeniw'. Chillicothe CRAWFOIKD, CLARENCE-YSKIIIOIA. Milford I ootb:iIl I. 4 'I'i-in-ki -I liaskr'tbi1lI4 V Vliysical Erluvation Club JAM FSON, E M M FTT'SE'lIj01'. Maywood LATHAM, GEORon4Se1ziw-, Newton 'l'r:tnsfer from Montana State Colle-:rv Ifootbfrll 2 Plrysit-al Iidur-ation Club O'BRIEN, FRANCES-541122011 Blue Island W.,X,.X. Vliysieal Iirlua-ation Club HI,-ad ot' Girls' Iiasketball 1, 2 Hvrltl of liirls' Golf 1, il lIi-:nl of Bowling: 3, 4 IJINSON, ARRIA JIfAN'7S6Ili07. Peoria l'lIysiI'al lidnvation Club XYonIen's .Xtllle-tiv Assoeiation. Board XY. .X..X.: Cmitiwil Born-Il: Head of Bust-ball Cl He-all of 'I'r'nuis 4 HI'r'lIt-sis Ilonorary Varsity SfH'f'0I' Tr-urn 1 I'Ionornry Vollvy Iiall Teuin 2 Honorarry Varsity Iiasks-tball Team 3 164 ik 1 fp, X 'Q I f 3 'S : ,.s, 2 1 BORDNER, EI.OISE+St?IIf0J'. Lewiston Senior 1YI1'l'lll'SIX 2. 3, 4 l'lI,vsis-al Iflelueation Club, SI-r'I'etary- 'I'I't'iISIII't'l' fl, 4 NVHIIIVIIIS .ltlllt-tic Ilssot-lation, Social Chairman 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3 XY.A.,X, Board Hvzul of So4'1'r'I' 2. 3 YzIrsity+'I'1-Iinis, Hovkuy, SIH'l,'L'I', Iiaslict- ball, Volleyball BOWERS, XIINCFNNESTSFJZIUIN St. Anne Ijaskvtball 2, 3 'I'rar'k 2, 25 I.j1'L'NI1Il'llI, Soplionrore Class CURTIS, JACK-Senior, Bloomington N Club Plrysival Education Club Football 1, 2, 375. 4 FORBES, GORDON-SclIlI0l'. Normal Track l. 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Cross Country 2, 3 N CIIIIJ Pllysival Erluvation CIIIIIJ Vids-ttv Reporter 3 MILLER. AIiTHLIIi'SB77f07', Atlanta l+'ootbIrll 1, 2, 35, 4 liaskvtball 1 'l'r:wk 1. 12, Il, 4 Club Plrysival Itltluvaition Club IXIAFFZIGER, FREDERICK-SEIIIOJZ Peoria Football 1. 2, 3, 4 N Club 3, 4 Pliysivul IClIl14'iilIflll Club 3, 4 POYNTER, LAURA-Seninr. Arcola I'lIysi4'al Iflduvation Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hooks-y 3 ROBINSON. ELIZABETH-S?7Zf0I'. El Paso Pliysival I'III1lf'2lII0ll Club 1, 12, 3, 4 XV,.fX..X., Intrsunural Cliairinan 3, 4 BRURAKER, IVIILDRED-SFIZIUT. Benson Physical Iiducation Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1: XVOIIICIIQS .Xthle-tic' Association 1. 3. Sl. 4. T1'l'HSl11'k'1' 4: Sport Head of Tennis 3: Central Board LZ: 4,I1'f'IIl'SIS 3, 4: Yarsityf Hoi-key Twain 2. 3, 4, Sovrfm' 'IW-am 2, Jil, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 3 BURHLER. LESLIE-Sellior. Tremont Newruau Club 2, 3. 4, VICG'Pl'PSI4lQIlI 3 Football 2, 3 GORENS, HERBERT-Serzim. Lincoln Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 21 'I1I'ill'k 2, El. 4: N Club 2, 3, 4: Pliysical Iflrlin,-ation l'lub 3, 4 GREGORY, JOHN-SEIIIOV. Monticello Athletic' Board 1: lfootball 1, ZZ: Cross Country 2: Social Comrnittee 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2 NAFFZIGEIK. MARGARETfS6Hj0l', Peoria .Xthletiv Board 3. 4: XV.A.A., Presideiit R, 41 Physical I'Idnr'ntion Club: Gamma Phi Cir:-us Queen 3 NRTHERTON, CLIFFORD-S67If01'. Roberts Football 1, 12. 3. 4: Base-ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Pliysival Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Sc'ieIu'4- Club 1: Corninerve Club I SATTERLEE, WILMITH-Sez1ia1'. Irving Kappa, Delta Epsilon 2. 3, 4: XY0lIlt'll'S Atllletiv Association 1, 2, 3, 4, XvIl'P'Pl'K'SI' dent. 3: Pliysieal Educ-ation Club 1, 2. 3. 4, ltresident. 4, Sf'I'l'l1I2'llj'-rI'l'l'ZlSll1'L'I' 3: Ur- vlwsis II SIEKS, VANGINI3-Senior, Peoria Transfer from Bradley Polyteelinic In- stitute, Peoria: Sigma Chi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4: XVUIIIUIIQS Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: He-nd of Ten- nis 3: Pllysical Eduvation Club 2, 4: Honorary Basketball Team 3, Vol leyball 3, Tennis 3: Commerce Club 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega. Pi 3, 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION , ? S, 1-F q,.:: 3 Y .L fl Zn V I E' Q I .ga A M? A ,V V, .. i I Q XQQQ Z SA? 4, bm X ,U ex Z 52555 4 wxiiwz if Szvim-1, DONALD Swziw-. East Mnline Fmlllrzill 1, 2, 3, 4 lisilkvtlmll 1, 2. 25, 4 Vinh I Iliynii-:ll l'I4lllf'21lIOll Club K:ippz1 Phi Iiilllllil WATSON, MARGARET-Sezzim-. Pekin XY.,X..X. 1, 2, 3, -1. Presiilunf -I 1'l1y-:ical Eilllczltioii Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Orvlwsis 3, -1 BATES, MASONf!Il12f01'. Odell CARTER, RUTI-I--flzlzior. Cairo I-IILDEBRAND, JAMES-junior, Lincoln JACOBSON, DALE-jfmior. Leland QUITMEYER, IVIADFLINE-junio:-, Cuwdcn RODEOHIERO, GENF--jmzim. Staunton KQV 5 '-zjq-:5.,.ib . K if xy A ali.. -grvsf fi-QA , Q .E 1 Y: R '45 'ffm A Y Ni! K C7 Q5 WILLSON, I-IAROLD-Swlfrify Denison Q lowaj lisiwlmll l, 2, 25, 4 Y ' Vlnlr AI 3 4 Vliy ivzll l'I1ll1i':1tlu11 Vlulu 3, 4 l!l4lllSIl'lill Arts Vlnb 3, 4 ADAMS, DONALD-!IllIf!J1', Normal DITFTZ, RAI.I Hf!l11IfU7'. Normal FISIIITR, ADELLE j1n1im'. Normal JAQUITH, VIRGINIA-jfzfzifn. Chicago LYONS, CI'-IARI.ESf!INIf01'. Kansas City QMOJ SMITH, CUlI'l'IS-AIIIIIIOY. Indiannla VEACH, GILBERT-jznzior. Quincy ALLEN, I2LmNORfjm1mr, Chicagn ANGLITTON, DOIIIS-jll1Ifr21', Bnlpitt GROVFS, IXIAXINE-jfmmr. Mania I-IEDOES, MAIi.IOlIIF'!1llliU1', Wiltsekil MIKEL, GRACE-jznzinr, Blimmingtun MOORE, XX!1L1.1AMf j1n1im. Blmimington VOGT, VIOI.A-.llllIfrQl'. Colnmlwia VUELTY, RICHARD-vfllllful. Hnopcilml 165 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION as X ,Is v ' 'i q S, WA x' X. ,sw ' ,x,, I - f arg Ur.. 1 ' fs Q., P E 34 is 'lf x X5 ., , K6-of? A' WIIITE, CONNIE-JIHIIOW, Taylorville WILLIAMS, LUCILL13fj1nzior. Chicago BISIIOIJ, HAROLD-Sopbonmi-e. Clinton BOOKER, DOROTHY-Sopbanmre, Tulsa fOkla.j CLINE, DALE-S0l17b0l1IOI'E, Mansneld COX, EMMA LOUISEYSnpb0m01'e, Cropsey PAIIsONs, GILFORD-Sophomore. Monticello . 'H N , ,M I ,r fgws V 4 Q I I 'fm ' If 4 w . j, I A - . we I vs jf . 5.1 , .2- vi: . 1, wav- My . WINTERSTEEN, CLAYTON-jznziaf, East PeoI'ia WISEMEN, GLADYS-jmziof. I-Ieyworth BORCH ERS, RALPH-Sopbozzmre. Gibson City BROWN, OPAI.-gSOPb0711Ul'6?. Bloomington HAMILTON, VEIiNON-S0pb07lZ0l'?, Chatsworth LAWBAUGII, 1vIARGARLTfSopb0- more, Bloomington SCHLINGER, MARTIIA-Sopbomm-e, SIMON' MARY ANN-50pb0,,,,,,-9, O Fallon Bloomington STRAIN, WILMA-SOPb0llI01'6. LeRoy 'I ,. X we W 2 'N f ,A A 3 IA , fs 1 f m '::'.',' U g.,.,3v, 4 , ., W. v ' I ' A 'Zio' Q? 51, 'IQ if-1 7 ' ,sis If 'fsfp ' figif Xtiiw fi.. 1 . I, 'L 1 ALEXANDER, CI I FSTER-SUAl'7h07I701'6. McLean BAKER, GERALD-Sopllomore. Gillespie 1936 Imliqf .sniff BUNN, MARIAN-Sophomore, Normal CLAPPER, IvIAURIcEsSopbom0re. Cisco Liiwis, WENDFL--S0pb0II101'6, Marseilles MASTERS, HOMER-Sophomore. Normal TUGGLE, TELVIN-Sophomore, Clinton WHITE, IWARY SUE-Sophomore, Peoria 166 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION A H i f 'I A 2 fl I 107 5 TS -'M - -wil if ,. , f 5 in I Q, ff 4 y L f . I 6 Is N x ! 4 at 1 A .4 . Q 9 5 Q -7.3 X -,QM A3 M t 35523 F ' qsiff Qty? Y f K x , I S., Si Q A V L. . - X 4 f lb f Q L X 7 5 ' '-5 1 :- '- '4 RJ !4mMP:' ,,, 1 ,u,r H ,, 2 ..h, ,I I if I I We A K y l - X If Q , L 'f 2 01 K ' 'Q- , N rg Q. mm X M i 1 BELKNAP, HELEN'-F7'6J'lJ7lZH7l, Ottawa BLOUT, HOMER-F1'6IblIZd7Z, Mt. Pulaski GRIFFITH, FRANCIS-Fl'?I!97lZ6Z7l, Clinton GROSS, ELMO-F7'6Jb7lZdli7, Hopedale HUGH ES, GLENN-F7651977Zdl7, Alvin KAVANAGH, RICHARD-F1'E.fZ7lIZzZll, Lincoln POHLE, ERNEST--F1'6J'Z77?L7d7Z, St. Louis CMo.J RICOLO, JOSEPHINE-F7'E.fb77Zcl7Z, Dwight -qs-L. ft' 1 if BRUCKER, KENNETH'F1'6.fbllIt17l, Sihlcy CARPENTER, GLENfF1'e,x'b1m111, BRUMM, KENNETH-Fwrhzfztzzi. Peoria Heights Dunlap CROUT, ALICF-Ffwbzlztzzz. Gridlcy HALI., LILLIS-Frerbmtvz, Athens HILL, VERLA MAEfFlA6Jbl11c7Il, St. Francisville HAYS, NATHAN1FI'?Ib2lIt177. Decatur HUFF, LoLr1sEAFf-eifmzizzz. Cuba KECKLER, GEORGE1F1'?J'bl7Ip17l, Lincoln NICGRAW,ROBERT4F7'e.Yb112JlZ, Bloomington KITZMILLER, MARTHA-Ffetrbzzzmz, Medora PICKETT, Timfit ANNE-Freshman, Danville ROBERTS, EVELYN-Fl'6J'bllltl'77, Edinburg RoB1soN, SHELDON--FI'E.fl7I1ltUZ. Om' nj' llrw T'nilr'zI Nlrrlrw RI'flI'1'.Yl'I firm In Ulympif-.9 in Gl l 7llfllljl Ifll- DeWitt SCOTT, jOSEPHf-Fre s bzmnz, Arrowsmith SIMMS. RLITH--Frexbnmn. Buda 16 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'UZ I STINF, I.FO'FIt'll7Nl.Ill. Danville XVASHBURN, DAVID,-Fiwlwfinz, WILLIAMS, LLOYD-Fiiiilymim. Chicago 4 V Trcrmnnt 1 AYLOH, ROBERT-Ivfiilwwf. WINDSOR, Bs1'Tu'4Fi-Ifibffflifl, Pnturnac WEDDLE, JESSE-Freflwnzfz, Alton INfIuntICcllu O 0 G SPECIAL s SFA rv' fp' my M xt 5 ,M fi , I 11 '..L' I is f 2 I .. SINIFII, JIINF-.,!!l!Il,'l', South Pekin STFINIIERQ, RICHAIID-Fiieifwmzz. WEBB, WILI.IAMfFi'Kl!Jll1lII. Lancaster Fglirbury Y I-IEDGECOCIQ, MAIIGAIIETf WIRE, PIIILLII'-Fl'6.lbllhlll. Fwifawlzrl. Nlbl'IUiIl STREIGEL, GEORGE-Freibmmz. New Canton St. Anne 0 O O RURAL ww , Y 'W I fre, GILMORE, ELEANOR-Sopfafmmre, AI'l'11XX'SI11IfI1 168 EXTRA CURRICULAR Bateman, L. Hacker, I. Augspurger . Barnes, L. Beard, C. Buckles, H. Carey. I. Carver, A. Costigan. V. Crosby. H. Cross, A. Dayton, L. Dillon, Gilder- sleeve, E. Gilmore, Hodge. A. Hudak, P. Hudelson, A. Hugman, D. Humphrey, D. Kile. R. Kile, N. Kiper, D. Larson, Z. Lewis, D. Linthicum. R. McClellan. M. McKittrick, M. Meadows, L. Nelson, W. Oswald, M. Patterson, M. Plog, G. Propeck, G. Redden, E. Reeves, I. Reuter, D. Riley, D. Rulison, J. Scholl, I. Schwei- mann. L. Stabenow, M. Stein, M. Swank, M. Tjelle, W. Vail, V. Vitton, V. Von Qualen, C. XXfall, N. Weigrxian, F. Welch, J. Weldon, E. Wurmnest, G. Yeck. , E. Maguire, VU. Conger. D. Sullivan, L. v g f .A . J . 1 r , J :Q , f' L.. .aaa Q, D. Rulison, G. Costigan, M. Frost, M. Chapman, D. Harty, H. Carey, E. Ander- son, B. Bramblett. R. Parker, M. Andree, E. Balding. B. Barnes, R. Berglund, M. Bethel, H. Black, E. Blair, L. Bohrer, H. Cleveland, M. Cloyd. M. Codo. D. Cox, S. Diemer, L. Dillon, R. Donaldson, A. Duncan, H. Draper. T. Drum, P. Eng- land, M. Full, M. Griswold, L. Hoover. P. Hartmann, H. Keller, G. Lawrence, H. Lawrence. H. Lee, P. Lemons. M. Mathew, M. Mavis, L. Miller, E. Mize, W. Oswald, L. Paulicka. B. Peugh, T. Power, H. Sampen, V. Schnelle. B. Smith, M. Smith. H. Sumner, Taylor, N. Taylor, E. Thomas, W. Vail, V. Wfoods, W. Zimmermann. M. Grimes, G. Carnahan, R. Noe, F. Anderson, R. Anderson, A. Armstrong, N. Baird, M. Best, L. Blome, N. Boyd, P. Bruno, S. Campbell, L. Canterbury, F. Cleveland. J. Comegys, B. Cornwell, R. Cowan, L. Dawson. L. DeMent, S. Drew, E. Dorgan, N. Erickson, L. Essington, E. Fey, M. Findley, G. Finfrock, E. Fluegel, M. Frank, E. Frazer, S. Green- savage, B. Gunning, G. Gutel, B. Hart, D. Hendren, M. Hoerer, C. Henry, H. Humble, M. Jackson. H. Jennings, M. Johnson, B. Johnston. L. Koch, G. Kollar, R. Leach, P. Lentz. D. Lloyd, L. McCuen. L. Masters, F. Mathesius, C. Mangold, E. Meng, L. Mills, H. Mob- erly, B. Naffziger, T. Noonan, G. Novak, C. O'Donnel, G. O'Neal. V. Prew, M. Ransley, E. Rebholz, R. Rider, V. Robb, L. Robison, D. Russell. W ' f iiiiii l l Q gl V 1 ,i ii I . i .,., ,...., l' V . 1 , A .a Ji' fp .f - A 4: A. L A Q. A V 5 Ei ' K - i AV 'V f i ' 'fe , -' - i V ms' c 5 ,K N . K , 1 is Q V.A ... Q I AA -I NV it 7 L 3 h .G , by .CW sa ,W V, 5, Q ,.. 'U' , . K .sr t . align ' 'Q A6 f :A Ps -f' - , , .- Al A Y , 3, J V .z ,... . L :A A Q .,, Lvkblll X A 23 X ' .. .. 1 I as Y 3.3 Qs 5 f , L SL ss l ... ie fi . . A ex 5 as of ..i + iii ' -Q55 I ' je o'1r f ,Lie V L 'J I L 'L , h i A 1 .,,. ri . . . ,. , , I A W 'f -f .p g or ia.. in ,. as P rt'i1f T f' ' 'T ., V N it K ---: in L . va, 5 F S gl 'A i , .1 Qmfggilfwfrg JW' I ,s ' V, 4 lkx f no T Q' A X .1 , - 5 , , X ,J kk QQ. ,VI V b Q , ' ' L H -A PUB ? of - :IP L . x Q 5 I y 713, , : il In , A,,: 5. .. N Q ' -r' if we . -is - R r-r 3 if R 1' f iffff.. A Af. flf 1 'fl ' .2 . B' L .,.. .. fa. ' P , .ff 1 any ' 5 J A ,ff 5 . , - , -v m, . , ' -x. , '- ff' fc J 5' La.. . .. . in J Q A 2 iiiii . 3-35.1 0. I Y 1 Y Z Nh VL 1 Q 1, ,.,,. cg- .jg ' xt ,V A .Au V 1 K X ive. . I L- ' f , -5 J C K 1 .3 ' A 2 5 ' ff ' ees. T EF if fl T if f 'E .4 R P T A 2 M if 3 an gui A S A . gl. 5 in il, 3 ' ll f K Ns . .1, X .V K 2. -2- Q . cg J S ,K .A as- :VT 'A , we .E . mix G! , r- .2 Eze f E ' - 19' -f 4' -r , 'K ., 5 , A, 0. V if .. . H . b IEVAA at A I . In f , 4. M Y ,,-, 52, 42 4 1. lg, ., H : -k f x .3 a r2r . is i s vvw. .V r . . 1... . . ' K ff 7 L ' 'r+f- , V if l.f' f . ,ci .- . ' .V 7 ,.. , A' C ' ... , A. B ' , , 4.7 1 1 K , fl vv .N if if ' is Y sig . i . ,... . tyyy ,T xllh , ' . ii sii . , - l my .. f I ,v. , .llr V A 1' I1 - ' . : 3 I,-' ,A J .. A - . j , vi . , .- , X a- S' ' V'i 'a'- 170 HIERONYMUS CLUB The Hieronymus Club, a collegiate chapter of the American Country Life Association, was organized on the I.S.N.U. campus in 1922. The club which is named in honor of Dr. R. E. Hieronymus, long time State Community Advisor, is an honorary organiza- tion of persons interested in rural community life and leadership. Members must have had one semesters work with high scholastic standing and social inter- ests. The club has a membership of 98. The meetings of the club are planned at the be- ginning of the year on a yearly basis. The meetings are held every third Monday night and a definite pro- gram is arranged for each meeting. The Hieronymus Club entry in the Hobo parade, King Potato dethrones King Corn, received recog- nition from the judges. A Homecoming Breakfast for INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS' The Intermediate Teachers' Club, which was organized in 1933, is composed of students in the Intermediate Curriculum who are eligible for student teaching, and this year has an enrollment of sixty members. The purpose of the organization is to promote social relationships and encourage professional attitudes on the campus and in the field. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which time the necessary business is taken up and very interesting programs are given. KINDERGARTEN CLUB The Kindergarten Club, which was organized in 1917, is composed of students and faculty members of the Kindergarten-Primary department. This year the club has an enrollment of eighty-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 club, which meets every third Monday of the month from 7:30 to 9:30, has had a number of social functions this year, beginning with a Get- Acquaintedn party which was held in the Kinder- garten room. For the sixth consecutive year, the Kindergarten club placed in the Hobo Parade, this year winning second with the presentation of Our Gang. The Homecoming dinner was held in Roland's Neo- Classic room. The program was furnished by three University men. Informal initiation was held in the Kindergarten room on the nineteenth of November. The following Alumni and present members was held. Two initia- tion services have been given during the year. An edu- cational tour of several interesting places in Bloom- ington served as a regular club meeting. Hieronymus Club recognizes each holiday with a club party. The club sponsored a stunt in the University Club Stunt Show. Mr. L. W. Hacker, Club sponsor, and the following representatives, Eugene Maquire, Waneeta Conger, Dale Sullivan, Leona Bateman, and Margaret Tjelle attended the National Convention of the American Country Life Association in Columbus, Ohio, last September. Premz'e1zf - E11 gene l1l'lJ'Qllj1'0,' V ive- prerid Ellf W Afltzrjorie Rebbe' Serreft1ry--llvmzeefrz Cmzgerf Trem- nrea- 3 Dale SllUil'L11l,' Progrtwz Comzzzilfeezzmzz - Lemza Bt1fe11zr11z,' Sponmn'-L. ll . Hrzrieer. WANEETA CONGER The club has had a number of social functions this year, beginning with the Annual Homecoming Lunch- eon which was held at the Presbyterian Church in Normal on October 26. The Club closed its activities for this year with a formal initiation party at Fell Hall. PI'6.fjLfFlZfiDOI'jJ R1lfjJ'0lZ Vid'6-Pl'LU'fzJ6lIffG6l't1I- dine COTfjgt1ll.' Set'1'e!t11'y-ilfllzly Fr0.rl.' Tl'6t7.1'Ill'6I'f flflildrezzl Clvazpumzz ,' C0rre.rp01zrfi12g Setrefizry-4 Delozer Harry: Sp011.r0r4RUJe E. Ptzrleer. JUNE FROST evening a formal initiation was held at Fell Hall. At this time forty-one new members were taken into the club. The annual Christmas party was held on December 16. Mrs. E. A. Turner read two Christmas stories, The Gift of the Magi,', and The Lonely Giant. Miss Rosemary Stewart played the piano, and Miss Hortense Stephens danced. The February meeting was a Pot-Luck supper at which time Helen Jennings, Ruth Sidensticker, and Genevieve Novak sang. At the March meeting Dr. Marion Taylor talked to the members on a recent trip through Europe. The high light of the school year was the annual spring dance held April 25 at Fell Hall. The social calendar closed with a dinner given in honor of the graduating seniors and sophomores. P1'e.ride11f-Madge G7'illI6f.' Vice-pre.fidenf-Ge11e- riere Nozzzkq S.?C'I'6ft1I'Jl-fl'67c'l.fllFEI'-Gill'FII Ca1rm1lm11,' Spozzmr-Rozvemz Noe. GWEN CARNAHAN 171 R. XXf.lllfl.ll1I.l. V. Von Qualen. D. Ruff. P. Poe, NW. Keefe, R. Holmes, G. Yeck T. Force. H. Abrams. A. Allstott. G ' V 'V fy - ' w IQ 5 X f ir- 2: ,g Q: . M f MQQ ..,- .ff --v- Q Q QQ Q :' Y' 1-i. 'YA' . K f ,A Appel, S. Applegate, V. Ashenfelter. E QQ K QQQ Altschuler, E. Bailey, D. Beck, M. Bed ,w , Q Q .Q Q, Q H4575 Q ford. H. Berltness, A. Berta, R. Bier- ' X ' 6 ' F F A ,Q 5' ' iv: . 'R schenk, G. Blacl-ter, K. Blumenschein, R f 'L . 1. ' A 9 ,.'- - ,. ' ' '- Butler, B. Buttry, A. Cable, W. Cahill ' I - QQQ IVI Q X ,QQ .. ik ii B. Campbell. D. Chapman, D. Coil, K. Q Q Q -N'1f f . Q ll U Q ,X Colclasure, E. Cross, M. Cross, B. Fraher, .Q E- f,.Q A me if 6, l ix , QQ? ,-Qt Q ,E 'Qui ,QQ is ' fl- ' 5, A ,g R. Gihhs. C. Gould, L. Guyaux, V. Har- Q Q -iff ' QW ' A 5. . ' , Q Y. Q, PM lan, M. Hatch. H. H.lZZtl1Ad, E. Hnchel i Y A ' - 'T'- fd-NV ' - ' ws 2 ' .... X E. Hollett, Ql. Hughes, L. Huisingu, C. ' f ' QM ' V Q. 1 1- ' - . Q '. Q F , Q . ,Q ohnson, l. Kaiser, M. Kerchenfaut, D 'R A 'll ' ,FH4 Q 5 i Q U 6, i n . Q A Q Q Q ' ' llinoll, T. Koblitz. V. Kumler, D. Lar- we 5 Y 'A . Q 5 son, L. Larson, M. Larson, E. Lewis, A iii -V . 2-. 'ii' i . N - -iiii Z R is V 4 '.' Lynch, J. McKay, M. McKitrick, J. Mc Q Q A Q I KEQI, , Mullen, R. Mills, H. Morris. L. North as. i XJ f 'Q . I Q FQ .f 1' f ri . L. Okey, A. Otto, L. Parry, M. Patty ,Qs gf' ...., i R 4, 'I ii E. Pearson. 5' , W, fi J., gif.. i..f , x R L. K. Knight, M. Full, R. Anspaugh, QI. , Q , LQ ' Q, A--. '- Q - Q 2 gi Fraley, R. Anderson, H. Barnes, A. Ben i N Q X Y' 1' '5 9 5' 'i fi Q ' i A Q son. R. Bierschenk, M. Bruner, B M 5 . 1 ' 3' N: Q .arf ' . . 5:1 Buttry, W. Cahill, H. Cross, H. De Hart A 1 .Q . . Q, V ,A N. ij - fi A .1 V D. Deitz. A. Edwards. G Gould, L 1 ex Guyaux, V. Hamilton, M. Hellington as . .UQ QQ ,QQ ,F L 1- Q T' -',' Q . R. Holmes, A. Huffman, D. Hughes, L ' f f t .5 Q 1' ' 'li f' A? T' Huisinga, L. Huneke, M. Huxtable. H f.fx' 'f A' 1 , ti f - . lg ' i Jennings, C. Kelly, J. Logue. E. Mau ,Q i f . Q ', Q4 ,R A ,fi li M. McKinney, M. Newenham. S. Noren F ' ' ,, , ' :,,,,, X ' Q . 3 3 Y 1 1 L. Nowack, D. Ohmart, E. Pearson. M 'V , is. 3 ki rf is C .',,Q Si 5:3 ff 2 L9 aj Pichon, A. Poincel, R. Ragsdale, J. Shea k E' W , Q- ' . R .V I A Q . ' V. Snadden, D. Stalter, L. Stauder, H F' ' Q ' , L Q . Q ' Q' Q i Stephens, G. Stogsdill, L. Sutter, M ' ' as ' . Q' , A - - Tyelle, H. Wfalty, F. NX7elCh, L. West X Q' .X i 5' ' 6' F .Q -il 'Q Q X ig R' . ' vw., . . A H. Zimmerlin, G. Howell, M. Ellis, D. -E E, , i 'A 1 ..-- ' N' Q3 f R' 'K , KE Anderson. M. Burger, E. Coffman, G if Y it tg? qs j Q Q! R ' ' T vw-E ,. F Dooley, M. Dooley, L. Dunmire, M A R Q..QQ Q. A 'L Qjw ' Q QQ? I .ii Hardy, R. Harper. M. Killian, F. Palmer C. Paulsen, R. Pearson, H. Satterwhite E. Shutes, Wi11'd, E. Wtilf:f. fn , Q Q Z '-SQ: 6 , Q QQ . Q I -v . Q .B Q Q F Q Q QQQQQ Q J ,eff it i fs A .. f. ,.,. QQQ .g , 172 PRINGLE-HALL CLUB During the spring of 1954. a group of students in the Upper Grade Curriculum organized the Pringle- Hall Club whose chief purpose is to become better acquainted with other students and teachers on and off the campus who are interested in teaching children of the upper grades. The name, Pringle-Hall, was chosen in recognition of two outstanding writers on the psychology of children of this age-Ralph W. Pringle, of our own faculty, and G. Stanley Hall, a pioneer in the study of adolescence. The Club took an active part in the 1955 Home- coming celebration, winning first prize in the Hobo Parade with its dragon, Depre.r.riwz, being driven away by Education, and placing sixth in the house decorat- THE NATURE STUDY CLUB The Nature Study Club of Illinois State Normal University is an organization for all students who have an interest in wild life and our natural environ- ment. Membership is based solely upon interest, and at present it numbers fifty. The objectives of this club are to further interest in the preservation and enjoyment of our country-side, to encourage constructive outdoor activity here and elsewhere, and, in doing this, to present varied pro- grams rich in educational value and pleasurable enter- tainment. Programs of the year have included an informal get- together in the Student Lounge, an illustrated address by Dr. Lee W. Miller, entitled Our Common Mush- rooms , a talk by Dr. Nina E. Gray, Spiders , a talk by Dr. H. O. Lathrop on The Mohave Desert, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS All students who have completed one year of col- lege French or its equivalent are eligible to member- ship of Le Cercle Francais. This year the conversation at the meetings has been entirely in French for the purpose of perfecting the speaking ability of the members. The first meeting of the year was held Chez Mme. Ellis. Each member introduced herself, officers were elected, French books and magazines were examined, and French games were played. At another meeting, Mme. Dorothy Anderson re- counted La' Hirfoire de Leriler. Slides of French ing contest. The organization also welcomed the visit- ing alumni at a breakfast at which Mr. Floyd Goodier, a new faculty member, was the guest speaker. Among the outstanding activities of the year were a party Welcoming the freshmen early in the fall, a Christmas party in the Woinen's Lounge, an initiation party at which new members were taken into the club, an informal meeting at the home of their sponsor, Miss Thelma Force, at which a group letter was written to former members in the field, and a program meeting at which Miss E. M. Burris gave an interest- ing illustrated talk about English schools. Prerirlezzf Q Ptzfzl Poe: I-'ire-p1'e.tirfe11f a llnemfeff Keefe: Seereftrry - Roberftz H0fI7lc'.li.' 71I'Lfr1.flIl'6l'-- George Yetve: Sffiozzmr--Y'lwllmz Ferre. Roisiaarfi Horivies and several movie films on topics of interest, presented by Mr. E. Fraley, sponsor of the organization. In the spring, the Nature Study Club always takes a trip to some spot noted for its natural beauty, the cost for club members being merely nominal. In the spring of 1935, the site chosen was Starved Rock National Park. This spring, the trip was made to Turkey Run. The Nature Study Club Homecoming committee, under the direction of Mr. john Shea, decorated a house and won the fourth prize in the contest. The Nature Study Club meets regularly, five times per semester, meetings being held the second, seventh, eleventh, fifteenth, and nineteenth Tuesdays. P1'e.rit1'e11f-Kenlzeflv Knight .' I'iteffreriifelzffrlltzr- gizrel Fzlff: Serremry-lret1.rz1rer-Ruben? x'l11.raf7iz11.qlv,' S,ZJ012.i'w'--folvzz Frizlely. Roarsar ANsPAUc,H people and French scenery furnished entertainment for another meeting. The annual short plays produced by Le Cercle Francais were Une Leffre Clmrgtfe and U11 Bfrretzfz rle Telegmjvlve. The evening these plays were produced the Latin Club was a guest of Le Cercle Francais. All the meetings have been of a social nature. French songs, French methods of introduction, jokes, and games have all been a part of the social program. P1'e.rir1'e11f - Helen Zil11111erli11,' S6'l'l'6fr1l'y-fl'?r1.flll'6I' -Glare H0u'efl.' Sp01z.rorP-flflm'gery Ellif. GRACE E. HOWELL . l ' is ill! V w 173 I. Lewis, G. Howell, I. Carver, R. Con nell, D. Anderson, A. Blum, L. Bogdan sky. I. Brockhouse. M. Burrows, M Brown, L. Eliot, B. Fisher, M. Hatte ber , I. johneon G. Karl H Kensinger g . , , . , M. Kerchenfaut, M. Killian. E. King, M. Leonard, L. Mackey. A. Malkus. C Marti, L. Marsh. E. Norton, F. Palmer M. Peel, M. Phillippc, L. Robinson, M Sage. H. Satterwhite. E. Stover. L. Stuh hletield. A. Wzllttwn. M. Zimmerlin. A. McGuire, B. McAvoy, G. Alexander J. Ayres. H. Behrens, H. Bressner, F Brown, L. Brown, C. Compton, V Cooper, D. Dalluge. M. DeWitt, A Dirks. M. Dunk, M. Drennan, K. Ed wards, E. Fetterhoff, D. Hughes, W Iseminger. C. Kelly, R. Kile, K. Kniht, C. Kuster, W. Maurer, R. Millay, R. Miller. V. Osborne. C. Potter, O. Sayers D. Shaner, J. Sheahan, W, Slonelcer, j. Van Huss, R. Walker, C. Webb, R. Zollars. H. Sharp, V. Steiner. V. Eckland, D. Steiner. L, Tasher, E. Betz. M. Bla- meuser, R. BlCl'SCl16I'1l-1, V. Bohles, M. Bollone. M. Brown, W. Blatnilc, M. Bruner, R. Burns, E. Byrum. E. Cham, herS. L. Claypool, L. de Marco, C. Davis, L. Earles, W. Gaines, V. Garrett, S. Goodheim, Hansing, A. Huffman, M. Hanson, L. Huneke. F. Kaufman, C. MC- Cannon. J. MacGregor, E. Mau. B. Martin. C. Netherton. M. Niles, M. Pulliam. A. Raulin. Shaw, G. Stanton, M. Stowell, M. Teer. A. Teodori, A. Teodori. XV. Tuttle, L. West, Q - t t , : 'U if- F A ' W . F A twtw l F A i ei A A w . V it A ' ' J.. if L or S 2. P . f '1': f.. . Q, V 7- -2 i' - f . . V IIVA it .51 . , S f It vi i f ' . Sqky i it .- 416- F r- 'X S' A - 11- It L F .L A f, W -K ... . ' W rrte f' A fx rwiw.. . - X - R ' ' ,V i si H ,' f Ar el 6-,Z i x F' 3 2-fb I SE W.. . K if I. L ig. I M V .... X . .K A x , 31.13 , ,, x V X0 A.,, V y - IAA. M Q K , an 1. I 3 . 1 xq , X .. . . ,X , . , S. A , N , . .af it V ' or E545 iff' A A A LA 'li N , . , h ix .4 .J xl if , 1 fa P I gi ,. H' Q i 'F A P ' 'S . , f . -gag 174 I 2 S r The Latin Club is an or- ganization for all students who are interested in Latin, and in Roman life and customs. This year the club was favored by having Miss Leah Riclgely, instructor of Latin and history in the Forrest Township High school, speak of her travels in Europe. At another meeting at the home of the sponsor Miss Carver, Miss Colby, a former Latin teacher at Ann Arbor High school, was an honored guest. Her portrayal of her love and appreciation of Latin was most interesting to everyone. The joint meeting with the French Club was an THE SCIENCE CLUB Eglfjbsgfflfi Illinois State Normal University is an honorary or- ganization for faculty and student members of the several fields of science represented on the campus. Student membership is based on grades and on the vote of the faculty members of the organization, and is limited to forty members. The purposes of the Science Club are: to cultivate and to foster interest in science among its members, to keep its members informed regarding recent ad- vances in science, and to stimulate its members to pur- sue intensively some lines of scientific study in advance of the immediate requirements of the classroom. Programs are planned with these purposes in view and have been largely the work of the student body. During this year, programs have included a lecture by Bradley McNeely, student at I.S.N.U., on certain recent developments in surgery, a talk by Miss Eliza- beth Dean of the hygiene department on the Sixty- fourth Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, a speech by Kenneth Knight, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Before this year the Social Science Club had been part of Pi Gamma Mu, National honorary social science society. Membership had been based upon scholarship requirements. This year it was decided to make the club independent of Pi Gamma Mu, since a need was felt for an organization in which member- ship could be based upon interest in problems of social science. additional activity this year. It was decided to have more meetings of this kind. . The programs were furnished at other times by appointed committees of the club. Reports were given on topics such as Faces in the Roman Crowd, Little Citizens of Long Ago, and Monuments and Men of Ancient Rome. At other times Roman card and riddle games were played. The Neo-classic banquet held in the spring was the outstanding event of the year. Prefidelzl - Ida Lezrit ,' lfire-frretizzlelzf 4 Aigner llfldffllif Sevrefrzry-fretzrnfer-Grate Howell: Spofzmr 2Kt1fl7?I'jll6 Carrier. GRACE E. HOWELL student, on Tree Rings, a demonstration in physics by Roger Stauffer and Philip Malmberg of the Uni- versity High school, and a topic on Finger Prints, by john Van Huss, student. One of the meetings was taken up with reports by members of the faculty re- garding the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held in St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. At another meeting, Kenneth Knight and Orville Sayers spoke of the Red Bird Geography Tour of 1935, and Dr. Lathrop outlined plans for the tour of 1936. The final meeting of the year is to be a picnic. The program committee consists of Dr. McAvoy, Dr. Gooding, Miss Alice McGuire, Robert Anspaugh, and Miss Marion Drennan. The club meets regularly on the fourth, eighth, twelfth, and sixteenth Tuesdays of the semester in Room 105 of the David Felmley Hall of Science. Premlelzf-Dr. Bltzfzrlve 1lIrAz'0y.' Vice-p1'e.tiJe11f -Alice 1IIr'G1fire,' Serrefmy-fref1.t111'er-R0bert fim- ptzzfglaf Spf'1z.rr11'--Blrzlltfve flll'AI'f2Jl. ROBERT ANSPAUGH Debates and panel discussions on the political, so- cial, and economic problems made up the programs. Emphasis was placed on both national and inter- national current affairs. PI'6.I.ftf61.7f-1f0Zl'J1'tf Sla.z1'j1.' l'ice-p1'e.fitle11f-Vir- gjlzitz .Sif3j11F!',' Recorzfizzg Ser1'elm'y-Violei Ecfelalid' TI'Et1.fllI'EI'1R0.fL'0LP flfImve.r.' C01're.tp011dilzg Secrefary -Dorofhy Steizzerf Sjfomor-Lm'y L. Tr1.fl76I'. VIOLET ECKLAND . if . ao? if it . 1 at tcmc Serene! 'v': '1F 175 Huffman, S. Meyer, R, Yates V. Ahlwtt, D. Anderson. R. Harper, R, I6 9 S sk , ani Big' ' we . . I M- 5 e, . MX. . ,Q Q .. A, D.1ytun, H. Gr.1h.1m. D. Holley, D A k I A Q ' lmhufI. I.. Nelwn, R. Turner. C. Scutt, ff 1 0' .v rr .I V' ' fvii V fr J. McReyuuldN, I.. Umjecher, D, Day, R Stmnlmuglu. G, Arvin, C. Bunn, XXI, Bar tum, V. Bnwers, D. Briggs. R. Deetz, W Evrrm, R. Feek, B. Finfruck, P. Geurg upuulns, A. Gudut, M. Guudsun, H H.1rrIesty, D. Imig. R. Ixnmx, G. VILICQLILII B, Kendle, Keogh, Lelvkuecher, W Lewis, Ii. Mau, I.. Mapes, G. Mason, G May, Middletun, A. Palmer. R. Rader R, R.1,L:sdz1le, D. Reid, I.. Rhodes, G Rudeglhem, C. Smith. F. Stulmlmann, R, Teter. I-. Van INIeler. G. VC.lCII, H Wilsfvrn. I q A A V x L -Q5 X - 3 iv Q 4 7'2 Q 1? ' . ff .sf ft ... .I A - '25 f 2 w ' f YF I ,ff : I M- M '52 I, 5 f W . - I V. ff ' as I ...I gg' F . -- c v 'K . 1' V 'F W 1' K' - Uv K 52 5 , 'w EV ig., fy' ft ' 4 ,ix H E X .iv -. E.,V2i5SV Y -- pf ' - as i v : ' I W, 1 ' .1 , ' I .. M , I A X L , '- Ti ,S , 176 WOMEN'S DEBATE Undef Miss Ruth Yates, coach of womens debate, forensic women of Illinois State Normal University had a full season this year. The first decision competition for women was in the Normal Fourth Invitationa.l Debate Tournament, in which three women's teams participated. These teams were composed of Gertrude Stewart and L. Louise Mentzer, Ruth Hoffman, and Mrs. Eisenhauer, Virginia Abbott and Sarah Lee Meyer. Miss Abbott and Miss Meyer won six of their seven debates, Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Eisenhauer won three of their seven, and Miss Mentzer and Miss Stewart won one debate. There were some practice debates with neighboring colleges. Then, changing to the Supreme Court ques- tion, from that of League Sanctions, a women's team composed of Ruth Hoffman, Virginia Abbott, and Sarah Lee Meyer went to the Franklin College, In- diana Tournament where they tied for first place with Illinois Wesleyan University. During the first semes- ter, six students repre- senting Normal, engaged in debates with the Univer- sity of Illinois, on the high school question-State Medicine. Two practice debates were held with Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania, one of which was on the Oregon Plan. The highlight of debating, as far as college audiences were concerned, was the In- ternational Debate with a team representing the Uni- versity of Oxford. Clifford Scott and George L. Scott representing Normal met Mr. Kay-Shuttleworth and Mr. Greenwood, representing Oxford University on the merits of a written constitution. just prior to the final examinations, during the first semester, Normal held its Fourth Invitational Debate Tournament, in which sixteen colleges participated. Eighteen affirma- tive and eighteen negative teams debated the men's question. Normal was represented in this debate by the following teams: Clifford and George L. Scottg Donald Holley and Robert Turner, Herman Graham INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is an organization of the Industrial Education Department of Illinois State Normal University. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in the Manual Arts Building. Under the able leadership of Dr. R. F. Stombaugh, the club sponsor, and joe McReynolds, the club presi- dent, the club members have enjoyed many interesting and profitable meetings. Dr. Stombaugh acted as the genial host to the club on several occasions at his home. In the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate Tournament, women's teams representing Normal, composed of Dorothy Anderson and Ruth Hoffman, affirmative, and Virginia Abbott and Sarah Lee Meyer, negative, debated the sanctions question, and tied for second place in the tournament. Miss Hoffman and Miss Anderson won three out of four debates, and the same record was made by Miss Abbott and Miss Meyer. Debating season was climaxed by a trip to Houston, Texas, to the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament. A women's team composed of Miss Abbott, Miss Hoffman, and Miss Meyer represented Illinois State Normal University there, debating the Supreme Court question. The affirmative team, composed of Miss Hoffman and Miss Meyer won one out of three of their debates. The negative, composed of Miss Abbott and Miss Meyer, won two of their three debates. As a whole, the women's debate season this year was satisfactory, and those participating in the event derived great benefit from doing so. SARAH LEE MEYER and Lawrence Nelsong Ellis Blair and Paul Poeg Aretas Dayton and Lee Stabenowg Donald Imhoff and Dwane Kiddg Carl Wilsoii and Armin Hartman In the Illinois Intercollegiate tournament, held at Normal, March 13 and 14, Normal won five out of eight debates. Clifford Scott and Donald Holley, up- holding the affirmative of the Supreme Court question won half of their debates, and Lawrence Nelson and Robert Turner lost only one of theirs. In the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Houston, Texas, Normal's men teams again won half of their debates. The teams were composed of the same members that represented Normal in the inter-collegiate debates. The last debate of the year, Oregon Plan, was held with a team representing the University of Hawaii, composed of Clarence Chang and Robert North. The resolution concerned the granting of statehood to the territory of Hawaii. Normal was represented by Her- man Graham and Donald Imhoff. F. L. D. HOLMES Homecoming again proved to be an interesting and profitable event for the club for it won second place in the Hobo Parade and tenth place in the house deco rations. The programs for the 1935 Homecoming were published and distributed by the members and proved profitable to the organization. The thirty members of the Industrial Arts Club are again look- ing forward to another profitable and enjoyable year as members of this departmental organization. P1'e5it1'e1zf-10561176 .MrRey1z0ld.r 5 Vice-preJide12f- Lowe!! L7lI'Z7.fL'k9l',' Sec'remry-t1'eaJm'e1'--Dolmld Day: Spozzfor-R. Af. Sfozzzbnzfgli. I DONALD DAY 177 V. Heins, N. Smith, NW. Mullaney. C Davis, A. Day, T. Anderson. I.. Apell il. Ayers, E. Bair, V. Bair, G. Baird. O Balding, XXI. Balding. Ii. Bangs, H. Bar clay, C. Barrick, B. Bartley, E. Bean, C Beerup, T. Benten, E. Bernard. G. Biclt enhaclc. M. Blissard, R. Blissard, M Bloomer, li. Bossingham, N. Bradley, E Brandt. A. Brenneman, A. Bright, F Bright. V. Brock, E. Brown, A. Bu chanan, W. Bunn, G. Bunney, M. Bus sert, H. Butler. M. Catlett. R. Chambers. ' M. Clooney, D. Cooper, B. Corzine, R Darley, N. Davis. O. Davis, IVI. Dawe D. Delaney, F, Dossett, E. Durham, L Earles, C. Elhert, H. Ernst, R. Fairchild M. Feek. R. Franklin, M. Garrett, N Garison, M. Gillespie, R. Glasener. M Godeman, M. Goodrich, Gourley. M Graff, R. Griesheim. G. Scott. H. Trapp. D. Keirn, P. Royalty J. Alfeld, H. Berlcness, E. Coffman, J Dohm, Higgins. R. Hunter, D. Imhoff. G. wlaquat, C. Lane, S. Meyer, I.. Nelson E. Nohle. W'eldon, C. Wfilson. -I. Evans, C. Potter, Hodge. 'I Schroeder, F. XVelch, I. Sorrenson, B Atkinson. M. Atchison, I.. Baker. J. D Barnes, I.. Bateman, I.. Botkins, Brickey, R. Brady. Custer, Diamond C. Doty, E. Downing, L. Edes. G. Ether ton, M. Etzen, H. Evans, E. Fraser Greeley, I-. Hayes, R. Hildebrandt Humphrey, W. Hunter, V. Husted, G ,H ,D Irvine, P. Ives, C. Kuster, G. Kuster, M. f ' I.a Fond. Lamlcey. R. Leihr. M. Lucas. ' t B. MCAvoy, K. Mays, M. Mays, W Mealiff, R. Moore, F. Moorse, Olson D. Orr, W. Putnam, E. Reeves, H. Rick etts, R. Risser, W. Rowley. Sailor, 'I Scholl, D. Shaner, G. Shuler, R. Sigler R. Stahl, S. Stoops, R. Wg1llqei', W NX'heelen, I.. Wilcoxson, W. Wilson, .I Wyeki..Hf. ai 'ff 3 x Q V .5 .- ' . .. ' 5 - , A 1 S . s ,... f . R ' X' ' W. . gg Sf. : ' . tz.. 1 - ' 4 ,... ., 1 f xgf. Q . If . . fsi 1 ' tv J get ...I I.. . X Q ,X Q . Q II.. gl' W ' I . f -- 1 E A I. A L. l X ' . .ww , N . f 955 g Q35 .A 0. sr ,F ,. gy? .El f 5 4 ,... . 5 .ffl Q23 Q. avi A x .T y MF , F 1 D S: ' -.. I f '1 . in . - X ' -H ' ... i 5 4.3, V y X Q .uh me . .. Y in Rs f... V '-Y . . ' . A kg F das y G Z A . 'F E I -gp 1- A ...I A A if A ms ' R I I I' IJ 'vs ill. if 'I- A sc ff er. 5 H... A I ...Q ' y A I, y w , 'f e , x .I 2 yt., I . - 1 y As., sq. 2 yyiy 4 are tg A D P I . V- ...ti , xxy y . A -' . L l ,..1 ' I F llxgfii A P -in nl LW .1 l 2 l I Q 1 1 1. it 9252 V 9 is is I L 'kg V.. 1 X F A 1 I I . -I ?' 1. Q D 1 ml 5 F I 1 'I 178 COMMERCE CLUB 311, C0'mffCf u is onc o the largest organizations on the campus. The Club, now twenty-two years old, began with seven members in 1914 under the guidance of Mr. A. R. Williams. It has grown with the Department until the member- ship now exceeds 150. Any person enrolled in the commerce curriculum is eligible for membership. The aims of the club are to foster an interest in commercial teacher training, to create interest in the phases of business, and to provide opportunities for wholesome social contacts which lead to better acquaintance among its members. The first meeting was open to all enrolled in the commerce curriculum in order to acquaint them with the aims of the organization. Approximately eighty students became members at an informal initiation held October 2. Re-organized during the past year to include the :cope of both the former newspaper organization and the now-defunct Writers' Forum, the 1935-36 Press Club drew into its membership both journalists and writers with varying literary interests. President George L. Scott, '36, and Vidette Editor Charles Lane drew up a new constitution which be- came effective in February. At this time the club's monthly magazine, The Press emphasizing freedom The Maize chap- ter of the Na- tional Grange was organized june 4, 1930, for the purpose of bringing together all students interested in agriculture for greater social and educational ad- vancement. Membership is 118, an increase of fifty per cent over the year of 1955. Professor C. W. Hudelson is sponsor of the organization. The organization meets twice a month. Each alter- nate meeting is given over to some social function. The club has had several prominent speakers, includ- ing an English critic for the Russian Moscow news- paper. The meetings of the Commerce Club are always well attended because very valuable knowledge is acquired and the programs given have proved to be most interesting. The programs this year have in- cluded talks given by Dr. DeYoung, Ruth Glasener, and George White. Programs were also presented by the freshmen, the upperclassmen, and Pi Gmega Pi. The highlights along the line of social events in- cluded the Christmas party, a bob-sled party, spring dance, and the annual picnic. Thanks to the cooperation of the officers, the com- mittees, the members, and our able sponsor, Miss Alta Day, the club has enjoyed a most successful year. PI'?.ffof8IIf-V9l'I701Z Heiur: Vice-preridezzf-dNefle Slzzifim' Sefi'efL1i'j'-11711211111 Alfrlltzzley' Tl'6rI.t'llI'69l'- Clmrler Dr7I'fLt',' Sjbwzmi'-Alfa Day. BILL MITLLANEX' of written expression and promotion of discussion made its initial appearance. Qualifications for membership in Press Club in- clude enrolling in journalism classes, the furnishing of an acceptable amount of copy to the Vidette, or being voted in because of special aptitude for the work of the organization. Pre.ride11f- George Staff: Vire-,f1re.riJe11f4He1z- riefm TI'djDIf7.' S'er1'elLz1'y-frerzmrei'-Dorf!! Keirn: Sjllolzmz'-Prml Royafiy. DORRIT KEIRN This year, the club sponsored the Annual Hobo Parade at Homecoming time. A delegate was sent from Maize chapter to attend the National Grange convention, held at San Fran- cisco, California, and to the state meeting at Belle- ville, Illinois. Neighborliness and cooperation constitute Maize's stock in trade. ll'ft1.l'f?I'LR0b6I'f Ivlt1lll'8I',' Ol'6l'.f66I'--ILYIIIQI E1'.z11.r 5 Clmpfailz - Cfaire Pofferf Sfezmid - john H0a'ge.' Gufei eep er--I 0 lv II Sr Z1 ro ed ei' .' Cerer iFl'dlIL'E.l' ll efrh.' Lady AJ.ri.rfa11f Sft'll'c1l'L!-'AIVEIIE S0rre11.r011.' L?C'flll'6I'-H0ll'dI'd M0r.re.' A,f.ff.ffdlIf Sf?ll'c1l'CfLLt1ll'- relive Oerch. CLAIRE POTTER -Z .xf .ux5, A 1 -NT... , , BX it If N U HCYI BNC L ei Q, W.,-K 1-1 179 A. Dirks, V. Seidel, V. Osborne. M Armstrong, D. Ashmore, M. Askew, P Baird, Bear, Berry, M. Beutke, I Bowman, H. Booker, E. Brown, H Broughton, M. Buell, V. Deetz, M Drennan, H. Eidman, D. Etherton, L Fink, H. Goodrich, E. Grotefendt, M Hallemeyer, M. Hayes, V. Heaton, W Hibsch, F. Holmes, K. Hunter, W. Ise minger, B. Johnson, M. Krusa, H. Kuhl man, J. Larrick, E. Lux, A. McGuire, M Miller, M. Munson, F. Nicol, D. Night ingale, Oldenstadt, L. Patterson, F. Priestly, E. Robison, B. Schaefer, V Schneider, M. Sebastian, R. Shinn, F Smith, J. Vance, D, Waller, Walk E. Watkins, R. Zollars, Rambo. A. Hahn, C. Newton, F. Andrews, D Whisnant, M. Westhoff, K. Bangs, R Baugh, M. Buskcr, B. Boicourt, H. Dun ham, L. Dvorak, E. Ebner, J. Frank, F Gamer, G. Hastings, J. Hayes, R. Het lick, F. Hoeche, J. Hubbard, M. Kelly. E. Knudson, D. Maple, M. Margrave C. Meyers, D. Miller, E. Norton, V. Steiner, R. Strang, C. Webb, H. Weicker F. Westhtwljf, G. Wiles, G. Wiseman. L. Stabenow, H. Dunham, C. Newton K. Fletcher, D. Briggs, W. Bunn, M Busker, E. Chambers, P. Connole, O Dunham, A. Frazer, I. Garrison, A Hahn, V. Hamilton, J. Hansing, L Hayes, R. Hefliclc, J. Higgins, P. Hudel son, J. Hubbard, V. Ingebretson, C. Jenson, C. Johnson, L. Kerwood, F Lathrop, E. Loy, J. McCreedy, J. Mc Mullen, D. Maple, S. Mason, E. Masters D, Miller, R. Miller, R. Noble, F. Oates D. Orr, R. Pearson, B. Robinson, K. Smith, W. Small, R. Stahl, C. Strayer L. Van Meter, W. Watterson, C. Webb, 'f .-, Q' .e 'X ' ', v.,, i .:. ' ' s J 5 5 ' k, - 7155 5 X I ,. 53315 L, L it . ,. ' . ' in s J -- I If T. ,,... ., . . my :V 520, silk, , 3 ways.. get .,-. 0 J ai . P--. . af-we - ' . X , .. . . i F ':-.-.' f r ' . ' C A 3 s Tet -, V so faire ' .W - ' ' Q, est ' P ' sis? -. .. A' 2 A . Q . W 1 lk N Tr 5' -if ff 3 Q ' ,Q ' ' L Y i 5. Yr 'A' A J ' F X-Q i iiii S 452' L NE S A A I - VW h 1 f 1, Q F' t-. y .. 7: -.E Q: J X V Q I U W a . .s j t Q J ,. S. A S , 5-we , S 'Y' ' I We i W' 3 My In X Q. Liiii L V is ii, i g.. V .A . , .QU ,.b' i p ' VV A 1 ' ff ii 3' 5 ...,.. 5 J. 7 ... 1 . F i'-- ii A T25- 5 E ' ' 14. -' . A f f : ,tif . . s L L r t if A ,E . ,, if , .Q , f it 4 . fe ' , r 7 ' .. 'A is ' N J f A l . ...: gg 'I-v I ,'-,,. 5 tk- ik . el .N A' Q . A 5 .N f , W A ii 'ii v f w e -M X - X A 'Mi f -:':-A V, reg A 2 4 ' b 5 ' v x V X if :ir 5' 5' V nf V ,., ' SQ .fa-' :, ,.3. .1 i f 13 .22 -. A A A 1- 1... ' M . S '1 G' -Q wg 1 ts .. '1-'r . . , A , . , e . .A wg ' Z A X 6, X -.-: 'Q Q:-1: A iii' the X. vi, ' L L A , S' li, J. V . . A Q 6 t, . A Z. 6 3 K HQ Q6 I f It A -I , an .syy 5. . Q L 19 .st - J H' N Q? K I X A V f ' iv i v' . 15 ' - A .3 Z f A .F .te t Y my , 4 rv JT! ., .sf 1 Y, x, at f 'W S N E' i ' A A Q 'A 'W eff l , f ' fr . 2 f f 4 F . ..' 1 - L A V 7 A- A L. Young. 180 THE HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club is an organi- zation of Home Economics Students for the purpose of promoting interests in that field, de- veloping good leadership and fellowship among its members, and bringing out a closer relationship be- tween the Home Economics Department and other organizations on the campus. Any student enrolled in home economics courses is eligible for membership by paying dues and attending meetings. The activities of the year began with a party for beginning students held in the Student Lounge. The annual Homecoming Banquet with Miss Hess, State Supervisor of Home Economics Education, as guest of honor, was one of the high lights of the year. The club will again promote this year the Second High LOWELL MASON CLUB The Lowell Mason Club is one of the many musical organizations on the campus of I.S.N.U. which is open to music majors and minors. However, this organization is open to them only. This year the club has increased its membership to practically double its membership of last year owing to the fact that the music department has grown very rapidly in the last two years. At an informal initiation in December, fourteen new members proved their worth to this organization by displaying their skill in various ways. During the year the club has given a fifteen-minute program over station WJBC every Friday afternoon under the direction of C. W. Webb. This program MARCHING BAND fhedmafdggg an o men, decked in red and blue uniforms, thrilled every spectator at the football games with its unique for- mations. The music ofthe group did much to add pep to the games. The organization accompanied the foot- ball team on its southern trip to McKendree, also stopping off at Staunton to play for the gridiron con- test between Staunton and Gillespie High Schools. School Home Economics Day when it will have as its guests on the campus, high school home economics students from Central Illinois. Some of the interesting club programs of the year have included a talk, Music in the Home by Miss Knudson of the Music Department, a talk, Edible Mushrooms by Dr. Miller of the Science Department, and parties and programs put on by the club mem- bers. The club is sponsoring also the Friday afternoon programs from WJBC at 5:00 P.M. as their newest and perhaps most varied activity. Much of the success of the club is due to Miss Rambo, the sponsor, and Adeline Dirks, president. Pratidefzl-Adelizze Dirk! .' Vire-pre.ridenf-Vir- givin Seicfeff Set'i'eft11'y-f1'er1,tf1rex'-Ifirgilziu OJl20r11e.' Sf70IZ.f0l'1f?J'.ff6 Rambo. VIRGINIA OSBORNE has been called the Music Masters' Series,', and con- tained a thumb-nail sketch of famous composers and their works. At Homecoming time in October, the club pre- sented a German band in the Hobo Parade, winning eighth prize. At this time a luncheon was given at the Christian Church. Lowell Mason Club is looking forward to next year, profiting by this year's mistakes, yet feeling that it has had a year worth remembering under its president, Alvin Hahn. Preria' en!-Al z'i1z H aim ,' Viz'e-pI'atideilf-Cln1i'le.f Nezwfozn Sei'i'efm'y-F10refuse A1Izil'6Il'.li,' TI'9t1,flll'Pl'fe De Lanz ll bi.tfm1zI,' S117011.t01'-NIm'gr1i'ez' ll e.rfl10jjf. FLORENCE ANDREWS Later in the fall twenty-four men were selected from the marching band to make up a pep band to play at the basketball games. The spirited marches and novelty numbers helped kindle the lighting spirit the team needed for a successful season. Pieritleizf-Lee Sfc1b6lI01l',' B11.ti11e.t.r l1lfIcIlIc1g6I'- Harry Dflllbcllllf Seci'eft11'y-Cln1i'fe.i' Nez1'f011,' Di- rector-Kezz 071 FlefcZvei'. y HARRH' DIINHAM ,- IW 5 VJ fl I .ua , , lgfialt I I !-:AJ ' 5 .f 1 . S i we Z , ., 1 11. ta, - I. 181 L. Stabenow, H. Dunham, C. Newton. K. Fletcher, R. Anderson, F. Andrews, E. Baker, D. Briggs, M. Bunn, VU. Bunn, M. Busker, A. Costigan, O. Dunham, D. Etherton, J. Frank, A. Frayer, I. Gar- rison, V. Hamilton, P. Hartman, L. Hayes, R. Hefliclt, V. Heins, Higgins, I-. Huff, J. Hubbard, V. Ingebretson, C. Jensen, C. Johnson, L. Kerwood, F. Lathrop, F. Loy, McCreedy, J. Mc- Mullen, D. Maple, S. Mason, D. Millei', E. Miller, R. Miller, W. Mullaney, F. Oates, D. Omhart, D. Orr, R. Pearson, Ii. Scott, Smith, R. Smith, F. Stephen- son, M., Stewart, R. Strang, R. Sweetnam, F. Ummel, M. Valentine, L. Van Meter, L. Ward, C. Webb, J. Vlfeddle, L. Young. G. Novak, V. Ashenfelter, V. Bair, IVI. Barger, H. Barnes, II. Bean, R. Bean, R. Berglund, H. Berkness, Bischoff, N. Boyd, E. Bunney, H. Cheney, H. Cleve- land, M. Codo, D. Cox, E. Ebner, I.. Fink, M. Frost, M. Grass, D. Gi'ubb, A. Hardesty, I. Harter, P. Hartman, G. Hastings, C. Heinemann, F. Hoeche, M. Homer. F. Ingram, H. Jennings, H. Kent, V. Lee. P. Lemons, I. Lewis, C. Marti, Martin, L. McLauchlin, F. Palmer, L. Pauliclca, L. Patterson, M. Polette, R. Rider, L. Robinson, L. Robi- son, B. Shafer, Scott, R. Seidensticker, J. Shaw, M. Simmons, A. Squires, R. Stewart, M. Swanson, G. Taylor, Volle, H. NXfeicker, D. Wliisnaint, G. Wiseman, W. Zimmerman. I.. Goble, M. Schultze, M. Kelly, V. Coulter, E. Knudson, M. Abry, E. Ander- son, Anderson, E. Babington, N. Baird, M. Ballinger, R. Bane, M. Bed- ford, M. Best, G. Bickenbach, M. Bla- meuser, L. Broadus, E. Center, M. Cloyd, W. Cole, O. Corbin, D. Coulter, H. De Hart, H. Ernst, M. Findley, B. Fosnaugh, B. Fraher, E. Glenn, B. Gunning, L. Guyaux, L. Hole, M. Hatch, D. Hawks- ley. C. Hopper, E. James, E. Kumler, M. Larkin, M. Larson, D. Linthicum, McKean, M. Meadows, L. Miller, L. Mills, H. Morris, E. Noland, L. Nowack, E. O'Byrne, E. Petty, M. Pichon, J. Pitt- man, M. Pulliam, E. Read, H. Sampen, M. Smith, M. Stewart, W. Strain, D. Strawn, D. Swanson, L. Tate, M. Talbot, N. Taylor. M. Towse, V. Villhard, G. Wiilters, H. Walty. ,. , X. s. ,. J. .- 9.9. l sl A P 'S SQQP . .3-'aa-,t . : , . 3 Fig E 'i Q? A s f I I geffisf rais 5 3, se .- 1 th. is .. . Emegxr P f . :ia X 4 I X jk is .,. , ..a. as ' f --sp 5f2.a 'tigif N v af f. ut s. fx ..- f. it rwwfvwxafg a al -aa W . s aiie Q -5 wait. Q' F-5 Ea? Q-we 7- ,e I iii: ' ff - rfia i twifedq-y ' . it i L..- A 5 il is. Rf V- Iv H' . A - ' 5. B , . ' bv s- ' I is ' ' K X Sf as .ia f' 5 I 9' if , L r N I I I2 A J in .V--. 'x 5 J J ,. Q V in X J 'ff ,ip 1 i f- 0 . 'KSWS ,ir .T I s If 5 Vs .. sg si, QE! .,y A - ' . K L , fl .Z J A r I- 1, 74 .- :f. , SQ, N f I ,si I L 7 g .f H .,- -'-- fw,,a w K-i s . a,- if A-E -.i , ,sw bi, .. K , ' ,. Q 5- 'S 6- ' 5 Q on 1-. 'f 1. I I X .E X ' 5. 'S I H ..s apofwf 2, ua F3il'- .,., . f' siwf --- .i- SH - Q -,yae -ff : 52 'iii , ' Wu. . A , f-4' S 7 wi ,QSP . ' . s. - kat rf- xmas-.o, ,pvgl I sr -1 f 1 f ' ,J - s I f Q ' fix ,. .4 I 5 g ms wi -. 14.1, G- K L W9 ,,., i A -All . 9 S IM. 5. B f 4 .1 4 Vi : 03 f. I- 1- Q its tl ads. 2 2 Y if jake , l '1t?saLsf9 in P -V f ' . W' .. , , ,, I J if ., ' . . , .N sf.- .... 1- Sera-gJ if' f I A . , - .,.. V, f t I at . . - . H :-. ,V ' Y f 4 A J ISI This marks one of the most successful years that the band of I.S.N.U. has enjoyed. It is the first time that the concert band has had a complete instrumentation, but only through the constant efforts of Mr. Kenyon S. Fletcher, the director, has it been possible for them to have some of the instruments not commonly found in the average band. The concert band provided music for many occasions, such as gen- eral assemblies and the dedication of the new Panta- graph Building. It broadcasts a program every two weeks over radio station WJBC. On April 22, the concert band climaxed its year's work by presenting the annual spring concert. The following program was presented: Governor's March ................ Colonel Ham! The Bride of Kashimir ................ Rllb6l?,ff?lll Moonlight Sonata ffirst movementj ...... Beeflvorezz UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S The sixty vested members of the University Women s Chorus have blended their voices in song for the last time this season. Though the notes have vanished into the atmosphere, there will remain within these young women, feelings of deep satisfaction that some have climbed another step up the ladder of musical attain- ment. VARSITY WOMEN'S CHO- Do you know how to sing? Did you know you could learn? just take a few minutes off and read about the singing girls on the campus of I.S.N.U. The Varsity Women's Chorus offers the women of the university an opportunity to participate in such an organization for their benefit and enjoyment. The glee club is open to all women of the university, but membership is determined by try-outs held at the be- ginning of each semester under the direction of Pro- fessor Westhoff. Practices are held every Monday and Wednesday evening, and at the present time there is a membership of 65. This glee club acts as a feeder for the University Women's Chorus, but it is an honor to be a member of either one. The organization, under the direction of Miss Emma R. Knudson, is active not only on the campus, but it also has been heard several times over WJBC on the Normal hour. Finale from the Fourth Symphony ..... T.frlv,ziLoz4'.fky College Spirit . . . .................... G0laJ7lltZ7I Prelude . . . ............................ Bifida The Girl with the Flaxen Hair ............ D6bll.f.fy Troika en Traineaux QThe Sleigh Ridej .T.I't'f7r1lk0ll'.f',Ej' Rienze fOverturej . . . .............,.... llfwtzgfzer Mr. Fletcher also organized a second band, de- signed for those who wished to learn on any instru- ment and as a laboratory for the regular instrumental classes. At the close of the year the activities of the bands were closed with a picnic for all those participating. Prerizlefzf-Lee Sftzbezznziu' B1f.i'i11e.f,f llllzzlztzgere IJm'ry Dzffzlulfzf Serreltzry-vClv.zz'le.r NL9ll'f01l,' Di- l'6l'f0I'TIXV6lIjl07I Fletcher. CHARLES S. NEWTON This organization, which came into being about thirty-five years ago, maintains its reputation as a sing- ing group of merit firmly established in the annals of I.S.N.U. history. Under the skillful direction of F. W. Westhoff, Professor Emeritus of Music, the University Women's Chorus has made many successful appearances at the various churches and local organizations in Bloom- ington and Normal. Pl'E.fld61Ifi Ge11ez'ie1'e NUz't1e,' Dfl'6tif01 T F. II . II effhollt' GIENIEVIEVIS Novak The glee club sang the following selections for the spring musical festival which was held in May: Lei All My Life Be fllmir by Charles G. Sprossg fl Day at the Fair. an old English tuneg and Golden Slffmberf Km' Yom' Eyer. an old English folk song. Miss Knudson was assisted at the piano the first of the year by Miss Virginia Steiner and Mrs. Helen Ayres. Her accompanist the second semester has been Miss janet McKean. Not only does the chorus sing as a group, but it has featured vocal solos by Miss Marian Ballinger, piano solos by Miss McKean, and talks on the lives of com- posers by Miss Mildred Schulze, Miss Marjorie Talbot, and Miss Hazel Morris. P1'e.ria'e11f - Lofzife Goble: Vice-prefizlefzf f Mil- zlred Schulze: Serrezliry-frefzmrergzllzzrlafl Kelly: Li- bI'L1I'lz11.7-If irgilzia Cozflferf Director'-Ezzzzmz Kuna'- mn. MARIAN KELLY -I W E if 183 R. Cox, H. Dunham, D. Eggenberger, J Hansing, J. Hayes, C. Kippenhan, F. Lanham, F. Lathrop, C. Newton, R Newtson, R. Noble, D. Orr, A, Palmer N. Parret, DI. Sailor, D, Whimnant, C. XY'ehh. H. blmrp, R. Fairchild, S. Applegate. M Casteel, DI. Eisenberg. R. Fairchild, I Garrison, H, Graham, F. Kauffman, W McKinney, D. Maple. W. Mullen. G Mullins, F. Oatee. D. Ohmart, D. Rich B. Robinson, W. Wfebb, P. Winkler. L. Stabenow, A. Hahn, XV. Bunn, R. tb Turner, B. Boicourt. K. Bangs, R. Baugh, Q A D. -.,. .. 6. at Q I ii.. 5 A l l t il 'rt' if .E . .51 R, gf v, 2 ! Z ., Ii mm ' G FL f F , . f1Aw,,v.if f .- t A - Q at A Q S, in il g I 6: Gamer, F. Hart. NI. Howartlson. F. - Reuter, H. Richison, D. Steiner, H Strimple, B. Whitney, A. Cable, M. Mar- grave, W. Vail, G. Wiles, A. Willi.11115, ' E. Benson, H. Dunham, D. Paul, F Ebner, E. Miller, D. Whisnant, Linn R. Strang, C. Webb, F. Oates, Frank. C. -lemon. L. Wfartl, L. Young, P. Hart- man, J. Higgins, F. Andrews, D. Coulter, F. Stephenson, A. Hahn, Hubbard, C. Newton. O. Dunham, R. Hefliclc, E. Leeleh, M, Best, F. Lathrop, M. Wil- liams. E. Knudson. 'ig 2 ' 1 iiii: A . ,, I K L F :IQ P v E i Q f ic. f ff' FT F 7' f . . A l'l '13 m t.. 1 A ,R 5, 1 5 J ... ' I, vt Q. ,V ,...., 5 vw ,-., .ia Q. A An QQ I A If: - fill 5 'LA 3 we Y f' ef... ' Wi . 0 .. - 'A I .s ii L . . - -7 Q ii, - .L ie Q A A 'Sf X if 'V ffl 'N 'Q' 152 1 Q' 0' ' 1-. new . M. 4 xx fl. A tir. Q.: it -. M A ' F 1 .. 're L ii X. fL -. A 184 MEN'S GLEE CLUB When the Indexes were making the rounds last year for autographs, every member of the Men's Glee Club always included in his autograph something like this: Don't forget the good times we had in glee club and I hope to see you back next fall. And when fall came, the old gang was back again with the same spirit and enthusiasm. The Glee Club had quite an active year, being pre- sented at various programs in many central Illinois towns. The Glee Club again made a four-day tour during the Easter vacation. They gave a program during the day at the high schools of the following Illinois towns: Delavan, Greenview, Ashland, Virginia, Scottville, Wood River, Collinsville, Mt. Olive, Staunton, and Witt. Night concerts were given at VARSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Varsity glee club was organized by Miss Blaine Boicourt in the fall to accommodate the men who wished to join a choral group but had had no previous experience. The club is composed of twenty men, particularly from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The club has made a number of appearances during the year. During the second semester frequent joint meetings with the First club established a feeling of UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra is open to people in all curricula who can pass a proficiency test. This year it has grown considerably in instrumentation and play- ing ability, thanks to the efforts of its conductor, Miss Emma R. Knudson. Among its activities are: furnishing music for the Homecoming play, playing radio concerts over WJBC on the Normal Hour, furnishing ensembles for va- rious community and school programs, playing a con- cert for the Central Division of the Illinois State Teachers' Conference, and its annual spring concerts. The outstanding performance this year was its part in the State Orchestra Clinic which was held on the campus on October 18 and 19. The orchestra was augmented by a few players from Illinois Wesleyan Petersburg, Winchester, Staunton, and Weldon. The concert at McMurray College at jacksonville should certainly not be forgotten. The Glee Club owes its success to the director, Miss Blaine Boicourt. Miss Boicourt has been active in musical circles throughout the state as well as on the campus. After the tour the glee club participated in the spring music festival on the campus and gave several other programs. The final important affair of the club was the annual spring banquet. It was on this occasion that the key medals were awarded the worthy members. Preriflezzf - II r1Iter Brighfq Vire-pre5iJe11f- Lee Sfr1b6l70ll'.' Ser1'e1111'y-Alz'i11 Hrzlwq B1f.tj11e.rr Mazzz- rZg6l'1II'7r1lf6l' Bmw .' Sftzge llfltzlmger-Rrzbert Tzfrfzerf Sflrofzror-Blrzille Boicoffrh' At'mwp.z11i.i'f-C. II . Webb' ALVIN HAHN fellowship between the two groups and was the means of preparing members of the less experienced club to till vacancies that had arisen in the First club. The annual tour of the First club requires a full roster and a few of the Varsity members were eligible to join the group. P1'eJiJe1zf-Hoimml SZ7fIl'lf7,' V ice- j11'e.riJe11f-Dale Lofzgbozzrx Tl'6d.flll'6l'TR0b6I'f Fr1irrl1ild,' Stage Mazz- .vger-Smiih A pplegazfe ,' KICFONI jm11i,rfgP.1fzI Ilnizlk- fer: Djl'6'l'f0I'tBft7flZ6 Boifozfrf. HOWARD SHARP and some high school players from Normal Com- munity High School and other high schools in the state. The resulting group was used as a demonstra- tion orchestra by Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, President of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, and by Mr. George Dasch, of Chicago, in the clinic. Members of the orchestra are looking forward to helping put I.S.N.U. on the map as much as pos- sible in instrumental music next year. While we feel somewhat gratified with this year's results, we are expecting to do even better things next year under so able a leader as Miss Knudson. P1'e.riL2'e11f - Fra11fi,t Outer ,' Vice-,D1'eJide11f - Glzil II Zle,f.' SEF1'6ft1l'Jl-fI'6cZ.I'7ll'6l'+Ff0IPIIFE A11J1'ezz'.r.' Di- l'6L'l0l -Elllflid K zzzzdrozz. FLoRENcE ANDREws :C in ai H 53, . ' lgjis... 185 f l . -if ' A 5 - . f ,I D. Miller. I. S rin cr. N. Roe, M. Allen, D5 A ft . , if . 'X X- f P. Aswegc, Rl? Agilitin. Bcrlwn. D. 'E dh: .5 ig F ' F Si 96 Briggs, F. Cumptun. D. Essig, F. Feulrler. X 'F . Q ' , F. Guthrie. XV. Hibsch. P. Hudelson, C. i 'M - , b .,-. i ji' ' .lwym Morgan. N. Purret, I. Rittcrbush. D. H Q ,ig N if , Steiner. H. Strimple. 'G 9' 5' 42 Www . fa., J. Alfclcl, N. Duesing. D. Adnme, R. V ix 1 6 6 in Deetz. H. Hancock, W. Burton. W. .KV ? 1, 'i f .gf Q X 'F . 'X x Y 'T' 5' 6 g1tegl'D. Bonne., V.V Fowers. M. Carr, D' 4 ' A I: . F . ine, C. Crawford, J. Dohm, W. G N V . Evans, G. Forbes, H. Gorens, B. Herb- 'V , 4 A ii . ,. ' A - f A ster, W. Herbster, J. Jacobson, G. 1 'N 1' . 1, .f 4 V? a ',,k if 'F' V jacquat, A. Miller, B. Miller, W. Moore, V . i 5 V A - ' '31 -f . I.. Murray. W. Odell. C. Reid, G. 1-- R V V V f X NAJJA K' -In-L .l Rmleglllefll, B. smith. C. Smith. D. , . A , , . smith. H. Taylor. W. van Ness, G. E Q .K F 5 vi -V fs. V cnc I1 A V' - ' 1 - 1 ' T : F A A F. A A. Blum, M. Blum, V. Dectz, R. Harper, N' ' iw H K ls A ,fm ' S G. Kohler. E. Muniger. M. Nufziger, G. 'lv mg , , if f 3 nf' 5' -. Scott, M. Watslln, K. Thielen. M 'Z ,..A fl Q F Q3 186 The Art Club was or- ganized years ago and has functioned continuously ever since. It has as its primary purpose the furthering of higher ideals in art and its appreciation. The club believes that in order to accomplish its purpose it is necessary to stimulate interest in art in the student body as a whole. This was its chief aim this year, The Art Club is open for membership to all those students who manifest an interest in art. There are no requirements set up as to a certain number of art courses or semester hours in art work. Meetings are held twice a month. At the beginning of school, the club held its in- formal initiation at Forest Park. This was a Wiener ll Il The N Club is an organiza- N tion composed of all the letter- men of the University. The purpose of the club is to further the spirit of fellowship and goodwill among the men of the campus and of the other schools with which it comes in contact. The outstanding events of the year, sponsored by the N Club, were the N Club banquet, which was held at the YWCA during the Homecomingg the Normal-Wfesleyan Goodwill dance, featuring Charlie Agnew and his orchestra, which was one of the out- Orchesis, national. honorary dancing organization, com- pletes its ninth year on the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity campus this spring. Every Wednesday night throughout the year, junior and senior Orchesis have met in the women's gym- nasium. Meetings have been spent in working out different approaches to dance composition, such as music, idea, rhythm, foot pattern, or floor pattern, and in practicing dance fundamentals. roast and served as a get-acquainted party which was followed by a formal initiation held in the Stu- dent Lounge. Miss Allen, the sponsor, gave a Christ- mas party for the club just before vacation. At the beginning of the second semester the club decided to carry out its program for stimulating in- terest in art among the student body by having a series of exhibits in the Student Lounge. This is the first year the club has attempted to handle traveling ex- hibits. It is hoped that it may become a permanent function of the club in the future. ' Preridezzf - Dale Miller: Vir'e-pfwidefzl - I refze Sf7l'f1IK1f6l'.' Secrelazry-frer1.f11rer-N0rwtzlz Roe: Sponror --1l'ltn'if111 Affair. NORMAN Mac Rota standing dances of the year, and the assembly pro- grams. The final social event of the year was a dinner dance featuring Lang Thompson and his archestra, which was held at the Maplewood Country Club. Much credit is due to Mr. Fogler thonorary mem- berj for his work in promoting the activities of the club. P1'e.tide11f-foreph AlfeM.' Vice-preridellf-Now 1012 D11e.fi11g.' St?l'l'6fJl'y - Domzld f ldt1llI.f.' Sofia! C'Xv.zir1mx11 3- Ralph Deelz: SlI1011mr- I-Iomzizf Hazz- ' 14. lm DONALD ADAMS An informal program or party has been planned for late spring. Ruth Farnham is president, and Alice Blum is treasurer. Miss Katherine Theilen has been sponsor of Orchesis. Miss Alta Parsons is Orchesis accompanist. Praridefll - Rath Ftvivzlmm 5 Ti'?t1.l'll fer - Alice Bfzzmf Arc0111pt111i.ri-Alltz P.1rJ0n.t.' Sf70l1.fl7l'1Kdfl7- erizze Thielefz. ALICE BLUM Fx. x .Q ,N V- .,s. is ,Q A af:-gf 2 I' 1 . xy X X X diafja-., ' AJ i 187 M. Nafziger, M. Watson, V. Sieks. M Brubaker, V. Deetz, E. Hume, M. Ald- rich, E. Alkire, E. Allen, D. Angleton B. Atkinson, E. Babington, R. Bean, M Beckman, C. Bergan, A. Blum, F. Bols D. Booker, E. Bordner, I. Brockhouse O. Brown, M. Bryant, H. Carey, L. Clay- pool, R. Cooper, V. Cooper, E. Cox. V Crone, E. Cross. A. Crout, D. Cunning- ham, L, Dawson, R. Dean, M. DeWitt S. Diemer, R. Donaldson, E. Durham, F Fairchild, E. Fey, A. Fishe1', B. Frey, E Gall, M. Groves, D. Grubb, L. Gudejan L. Hall, F. Harmon, R. Harper, I. Harter M. Hedges, Z. Hess, V. Hill, E. Hough ton, M. Howardsen, L. Huff, L. Husinga L. jackson, V. jacquith, G. Karl, M Kuehling, E. Kumler, M. Ladendorff M. Lawbaugh, M. Lawerance, D. Leon- ard. E. Bailey, L. Bane, C. Batterman, H Black, L. Bohrer, H. Bramblett, M Brown, W. Cahill, A. Carius, C. Clay pool, D. Cunningham, M. Dooley, H Draper, M. Full. E. Glenn, C. Goold, D Gerson, T. Guynn, M. Hall, A. Hard- esty, V. Helton, W. Hibsch, K. Hunter M. Johnston, V. Kelley, T. Koblitz, M Larson, A. Lynch, M. Mathew, E. Mize H. Morris, E. Noland, L. Nowack, T. Power, F. Priestley, V. Pettet, L. Rippel I. Reuter, E. Robinson, L. Sanderson, B Schaefer, V. Scotti, E. Scott, V. Seidel C. Sinn, L. Sutter, M. Smith, C. Slack M. Smith, V. Snodden, J. Taylor, B Valentine, H. Wingate, H. Williams, H Walty, D. Hinman. W. Satterlee. G. Mikel, B. Frey, E Allen, D. Angleton E. Bordner, O Brown, M. Brubaker, M. Bryant, R. Carter, E. Cox, A. Crout, D. Cunning ham, M. DeWitt, A. Fisher, M. Groves, D. Grubb, L. Hall, M. Hedges, V. Hill V. jaquith, M. Lambert, M. Lawbaugh E. Moniger, M. Nafziger, L. Poynter, M. Quitmeyer, E. Robinson, M. Schlinger, R. Simms, M. Simon, W. Strain, A. Teodori, V. Vogt, V. Wz11'd, M. Watson G. Wiseman, S. White. Q. -W Q ' 2 . , it . Q f Q ' if . .f' 9 A A., , N? X X . s Ksf ,K as aan a .5 pi gill v K k r A K K , ff' Q flaw? .KEKKQK , 5 KK if Ks gc .9 5 as , Q, N , ,H .. ab K W , . , 5 s 5 , X 1 w ' . -. T i fi .- ,.. Qc t K - Qs . K li ' P K i K , Q x ,K p:,' 'C 96. ii MW 2 R we Zii' . S K, KK .K ,K K ..,. .K K K , I J K K 1 fc ' L . A . 32 35 ff' fi . ' 1 he 9 .W 1 . .-ttr lv .i . , y .1 5. , - ' X ,,,. - , , .- K KKK5, Q , K 4-I P 4 ,, K 1, Kc- ,K KK K 3 b . . .KK YS or t i if f 6 Q ' , ., f- A- f - - P - o-, as s K , K KKKK K 5 KK K KK K g aK K -. .. K fs- if .5 K x,,A, , KK K -Y K, K tx. , Z K KK , K KK - K K A . K K K , -3 if, ,-.Kr K K,, 24 , 5. K K 1 5, KKKKKs1iI1 K KK .KKg KAL KK .:,. :KKKK K , is ,TV ' in 12 me 5? 5 'pi -A ' . A .gf F Q 2- A f A . F if 'Q , ' x.. 1. .. 'RAIL ' K KK , . 1. ' K X.,- K3 KK ,K K in, Ki, 4 3, 4 ,EK K ,K 5, - K K K ,,KK ,s Km . X W Q SK X . . . 5 B, Egg. 7 , X Ki if L Q. f . , K XL' rfb' 1 6 i ' ' '33 i,, 4 14-V T- . -rf -f.- Q - g .... , g ' ,KK Ki, K 3 3 , ' , A KKK ,,. , yi, 1 Q K K Kg! F K KK.K . ,K E .,. K K , K K .. gi K 8 KK K KKK KK. . KKKKKZK , . ,., i f , K KKK? . .5 ., 5? X Q. ' Q, K Q, KJ ,i .. K KK K ,K.- f., ,E I , ' K V. I V iii: A 6 I i S gi J' My Ai S SJ S xl S - KK Q we K K .,1.,.K, 'KKKK f KK K KKKK K KK KKK:,,, K it K K P. 5' f K KA V . , K K K a .MQ ff .,., K .,,K K K, KKKK K , :ff ' K K1 ,,. , f - as - of - K . mv K V s K , , KK :K 3 2 we . .,,,, . KK? sr naw.. ' ... ' ...K KK,. -KK ,E K K . K. K K KKK KKK . Sf I , , its ' - , J av 5 '. 5 Ii . Q 5 . 5, Kea K , KK: KK f , 5. K , Ki ip. ,, 1, Q A . ' . 3 3' .'-- ... I Y 5 Y ' - ' A .. I , 11' L A ikiii 3 Tlx i -- 1' 2 if -i': 4 188 The purpose of the womens Ath- letic Association is to assist the De- partment of Physical Education for Women in plan- ning and conducting an Intramural program and to sponsor various social affairs which contribute to the recreational and social life of I.S.N.U. Membership is open to every woman in school. Active members are those who attend meetings reg- ularly, contribute dues to the financial upkeep of the organization and actually plan the recreational and social programs offered to all women in school. The executive board is composed of thirty mem- bers rather than the few traditional officers-presr dent, secretary, and treasurer. There are twenty-three sport heads who are responsible chiefly for the various YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION Sixty-four years ago the first student Young Wom- en's Christian Association of the world was organized at Illinois State Normal University. From 1872 to the present this organization has been one of the most significant for the women of the campus. All girls in school are eligible for membership in the Young Women's Christian Association, whose purpose is to help young women adjust themselves mentally, spirit- ually, and socially to contemporary and future prob- lems, and thus achieve more complete and more creative living. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA- The Women's Physical Edu- cation Club is composed of all the women in the University who are majoring or minoring in health and physical education. The chief purpose of the club is to give the members the pro- fessional attitudes and views in this field. The pro- gram for this year has been varied and interesting. The first meeting of the year was a social one to get acquainted with the new members. The regular Christmas party was held with the Men's Physical recreational and social programs which constitute the purpose of W.A.A. W.A.A. offers an extensive program of fifteen major activities, team and individual, besides various recreational games-ping pong, badminton, and the like, many different types of outings-such as roller skating, hikes, and camping trips. Throughout the year, W.A.A. sponsors various so- cial functions for all women in school, giving them an opportunity to participate in social as well as recreational activities. P1'erideizf-ZVIIJI'garef NilfjiZjlg6l',' If'ic'e-p1'eriJe11f-- Nftzrgizref II '.1f.i011,' Serreh11'y-Viwgifze Siekrq T1'ea.r- 1zre1'ifI'Iild1'ed Brfzbtiberq COI'l'6.ff70lIfJflI.Q Ser1'efrzrj'- V 21'gi1Ji.1 Deefzf Sp011.fm'-Illini Hume. VANGINI2 SIEKS In addition to the ofiicers, the work of the asso- ciation is aided by an advisory board including faculty members and other women interested in the welfare of the association. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Wrightonian Hall. We are hoping, however, that some day it may be possible to restore and to refurnish the White Room so that our meet- ings may be held there, for the White Room, on the ground floor of Old Main, was once the regular meeting place of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation of Illinois State Normal University. Preridezztk Clam Loffire Sltuv5.' Vife-!lJre.ffJe11f- ll'fLZI'grZI'Ff F1111 ,' Senettzry-Ai'flelle Hr1nJe.r!y.' Trem- fn'er----zlffildzea' 1IL1flvezz'.' Sf70l1.f0I'gjlfIAf.f Himmzlz. ARDPLLI5 HARDESTY Education Club, a plan which proved to be very suc- cessful. A business meeting was held each month at which one class secured a speaker for the evening and another class entertained the club with a stunt. C The annual Homecoming breakfast was held for the alumnae in the W.A.A. room. The activities of the year were closed by the annual potluck supper in june as a farewell to the seniors. Pferipfelzf - Ilpilffliflv S'r1ffe1'fee.' Set'I'eff1ry-irerzrlzrer -Game flflikelg Spozzfor-Mirr Frey. GRAcE MIKEL Y. . c.A 189 R. Pearson, NV. Detlman, G. Colllancl. R. N.1lh.1ch, W. VUlCfI'l1.ll'l, H. Jennings R. King, T. Lancaster, E. Bnbington, E Bender, H. Berkness, J, Bischoff, E Blair, K, Blumenschien, D. Booker. G Briggs. A. Bright, P. Crouch, M. Dun nington, BI, Goff, Holley, E. Htvlfmglll M. Hoerer, U. Hughs, R. Johnston, D Kunlale, G. l,LILlfCl'l'lLlCl1, J. McKean, M Mayne, S. Meyer, H. Morris, S. Mul l.1ney, D. Orr, P. Poe, A. Poincel, M Polette. l. Siron, Stuuffer, C. Stine G. XX',LllSfl7fl, B. XWheel.1n. Coffman, D. Holley, C. Harper, M Aclmire, L. Aull, G. Baker, M.Ball11nger M. Burger, E. Bunney, S. Campbell, M Cotlitt, H. Clem, A. Duncan, D. Filson L. Fink, D. Gerson, L. Goble, H Grnlmm, I. Hagan, J. Hayes, L. Hayes C. Higgins, R. Hoffman, L. Hoover, M Howardsen, M. Kerchenfaut, P. Lemons L. Marsh, L. Masters, W. Mullen, E Petty, H. Satterwhite, B. Shafer, R Schneider, R. Stewart, M. Smith, M Swanson, R. Turner, H. Weichei', B XXfhitney, M. Xwilliums, C. Wilsiin. M. Mayne. Ringliind, B. Ramsey, N Vlfgildron, M. Anderson, M. Burger, M Brown, D. Crout, L. Dunn, V. Helton Houghton, L. Huff, L. Huneke, M Kelly, H. Lockhart, A. McGui1'e, A Mullcus, G. O'Neall, H. Satterwhite, P Smith, A. Williginws, E. W1'igl1t. . it vi . f . . , f'? llc: 2: AJ, if ., Q' - - .Mm , X , A .M . Ay A U ,Q P, .. . ' ' ' 1 T ii' .5 1 f ' . 'mi K . 1.5, thi, J 'Ki KALNQM ' - isis.. if ' ., , ,' ' A ' A W X ' ' . X 'X ' i W , .. N' .. f it i 'X lil W J' ' so '1 1 l X -if -Ski ' X fi Q J ' ,g' , ' J R .V N 'Q , . a i I H San ff ,v f X A 3 4 : ' V J ,K A f' ' , X V H' ge .. Q . K 3 . f 2 K. 'xi. X F I if MQ it Q gb: QW. J 'j Q? Z ,W x.,W 5 K n . ,. I . , . H' 1 , . ,. VJIAL f' Q A A . -I 464 J F Xi' ...fu fi -. eg, A if -5 .1 gtg , 'T' 'xv' ' f'k tg fri , g f pg. I g Qi' V y . . Q. 1 K, '- , Y , V Y -N 3 j . . Q 'IN . 5. - , .. , , gig - J 45, V , 5 i R G- 1 . ,. f V 5. . - sf . . i, . - , W I ' I -5 A r ,I 1 R Q T . PG . e Q 'L 5 IF, V- it me . xx 4- S 4 KX K ,...., , A . if E ix' ig was All - - 1.2 'f 'A A, y - ggbg wa. e z.. it u . , .. ' A K Q J . I Ml . Q V X k 5 I .3 Q ,. :Z 'nm J g , , . f ,W xt K. Q23 in 4, J ld: S.. -it 190 PHILADELPHIAN LITERARY Philadelphian Literary Society is the oldest and one of the most honored organizations on the campus. The society aims to develop its members socially, intellectually and spiritually, and to give them opportunity for self- expression in various phases of speech and in music. Early in the fall semester an open meeting was held for all Phils-both nominal and active. A program was given by the active members after which games and refreshments were enjoyed in the Student Lounge. When tryouts were held during the semester, many new members were added, making the membership of the society total forty-live. December 16, Philadelphia sponsored a Christmas party to which the members of Wrightonia were in- vited. A program, given by members of both societies, games and refreshments made up the evenings enter- tainment. The next time the two societies met it was not on such a sociable occasion. January 17, the rivalry be- WRIGHTONIAN LITERARY The aims and activities of Wrigh- tonian Literary Society are directed toward a better appreciation of musical and literary culture. The society was limited originally to debat- ing, but during the course of its development in the last half century dramatic reading, oratory, extempore speaking, and instrumental and vocal music have been added. The historic Monday evening meetings serve a two- fold purpose: to present programs of literary value, and to develop the talents of Wrightonian members. This opportunity to enjoy the finer arts is greatly ap- THE COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The College League of Women Voters 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 organ- ization which aims to promote the responsible partic- ipation of women in local, national, and international affairs of the day. This citizenship organization of the Womens League is evidence that the women of l.S.N.U. are thinking, interested citizens. Every tween them was revived for the seventy-fifth annual contest. Philadelphia lived up to its motto- Going On -by winning the contest by a 4-5 score. The follow- ing people capably represented Philadelphia in this year's battle: Wilson Wierman and Clair Stine, debate, Robert King, orationg Sarah Lee Meyer, ex- temporaneous speech, Mary Helen Goff, reading, janet McKean, piano, and Adah Poincel, voice. lt was a very close and interesting contest. A victory banquet and a picnic were the high lights of the spring semester's activities. Although Philadelphia is a literary society, its members are prominent in other types of activities on the campus. The suggestions and help from Mr. Lancaster, the sponsor of the society, plus the cooperation, good spirit and hard work of the members have made a very successful year for Philadelphia. Pre.fiu'e1zf-lVil.m11 ll ierwt1n.' If'ire-prwidezzfs I-Ielcw 'Ie1111i11g.r,' Ser1'efz1f'y-Rrzberf King: Tre,z.ff11'er -+Rnbei'f Ntvlbazrlm' Sp011.i'0r'-Tlwzzmr Lt111r,z.rfe1'. RUTH LILLIS PEARSON preciated by those whose interests lie in that direction. The climax of the group activities each year is reached in the Philadelphian-Wrightonian Literary Contest. Victory in this traditional engagement is greatly coveted and stimulates the societies, urging them ever onward. The highlight of the social activities of the society was the banquet which was held in Roland's Neo- Classic Room. The society appreciates the work of its sponsor, Professor C. A. Harper. Pre.riJe11t-Ewily A1111 C01'fl1lc1lI,' Spu11.mr-C. A. Hizrper. EMILY ANN CoFFMAN woman in school interested in citizenship, regardless of whether she be of voting age, is eligible for membership. Some meetings of interest have been those based on the following topics: women's importance in the political field, state institutions, local and state gov- ernment. Social meetings of interest have been a chilli supper in the Women's Lounge and a St. Patrick's day party at the home of the sponsor, Miss Waldron. Praridezzf-Marjorie Mfzyzzeq V ire-p1'e.ria'e11f- Ember Rilzglalzdf Serrelm y-Bernice Ranzreyf Spfzlzfoi'-Nell ll tzlJl'011. B12RN1cE RAMSEY X if an N? ,A E' 191 P Smith M Wllll1l11S D Nightingtle E. Coffman, A. McGuire, M. Brown, M. 52 P' .j K V laf .5 2 -A f if 'X 8' ' A fl S5 Pl' ' K . l l 7 ' W . Big: ,w,V Km Q , sw-L X . is 1 ,, - f '- Eff' '- ' 1 , 2 ' 1 ff Mlfne, C Heinemlnn, H Ixent, M 5' ' -Q X. , . A , - Q Huitable. L. Dunmire, GI. Hughes. SQA 'P ff' ' ' A H A 53' L1 'K- M. Askew, N. Baird, C. Bergan, L. M. K h . . ,M V, , Bohrer, F. Bright, M. Brown, E. Coff Q . 5 iii A - .Li '. man, W. Doran, M. Drennan, L. Dun , ff 5 ' g f ss it A f 4-D H- 3 lf, mire, F. Ehner, D. Etherton, H. Fair r - 'i A' - ' ' weather. M. Fe-ek. E. Wcwlff, F. Fey L ' ':E ' H, 4 Eli ',,, V X' A4 H' E' A ZZ: X H ,, E. Gentes, E. Harlan, C. Heinemann. R , 1 .,.. , l.. f Q ' ' , , Holmes, E. Holtman, J. Hughes, L X v sw, jf P ri. hs -. ,,,, 4' amd .sg 3, 1 Huisinga. M. Huxtable, M. jackson, G Y 3 , '1 a QQ- ' , A 3'.,3g 'L L- gg f i t Karl, H. Kent, Larrick, E. Lux, A . , l Y - 1 L.. zz' ' A . 4 MCGuire, A. Malkus, M. Mayne, M. h , 5 xx , ' , VF HAZ.. - gg I -sm f y Meadows, D. Nightingale, A. Pinson, L. fy: of ,, Q W l Q5 his Q ,a .lu Q' -Y X 5, lf- Q - Price, E. Sanderson. V. Schneider, L. 5-6 ' if L ,A 7 ' ' Smith, P. Smith, I. Springer, D. Stalter ' - l X 2 i'l: f.f. -'.'. A ? -5 1- D. Swanson, G. Taylor, A. Teodori. V Vair, C. Willl, H. Wallty, C. Watkiiis M. R. Vifilliams, E. Wfriglit, O. Barton M. Brown. H. Satterwhite, M. Barger, E Blair, D. Crout, B. Fisher, O. Fite, M Huxtahle, N. Raisbeck, B. Ramsey, P Smith, G. Wiles. f . , ,a 1. if X F A , 'sign L X N . ff SJW' 5 I , me MPL ' if as ,-ivan 'A Wg Yi is sw' Y: ' t .' Y M at L . s . fri ' t h X, Us 5 ve if 6 as s. P st ' if 'Q L x ' l' 1-' 'Qu my J, A X , a I tl :az 192 WOMEN'S LEAGUE The membership of Women's League consists of all women students of the University. Its major pur- poses are: aiding new women students to become ac- quainted, sponsoring social activities, and conducting the College League of Women Voters. Women's League was organized at Illinois State Normal University in 1925. This year its tenth anni- versary was celebrated at Homecoming with a break- fast to which past and present presidents, members of executive and central boards, and honor councils were invited. The organization is composed of the activities of three groups: the executive bodies, which are the Executive and the Central Boards, the Honor Coun- cilg and the League of Women Voters. This year the League re-finished and re-covered the chairs of the W'omen's Lounge and added to the com- fort and the beauty of the room. At Christmas time all women students were invited to bring gifts which EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Executive Board of Women's League 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 Forum Committee contributed talks by Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood and Mrs. A. R. Williams to the activities of Women's League for the year. It sponsored Christmas programs during the noon hours of the week preceding Christmas vacation, and ar- CENTRAL BOARD OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE The members of the Central Board consist of those of the Executive Board and the presidents and secre- taries of districts, who are elected at a mass meeting in the fall. The district presidents were: Myrna Askew, Hilde- gard Walty, Agnes Malkus, Grace Karl, Gwendolyn Taylor, Eleanor Wolff, Ada Teadori, Lucy Lynn Smith, Mildred Fee, Frances Bright, Dagmar Swan- Honor Council consists of ten junior or senior girls who are chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, and personality. The Fellowship Chairman, Miriam Brown, and President of Women's League, Pauline Smith, are honorary members. Each member acts as advisor to ten Campus Sisters who in turn have several freshman sisters to assist in orienting and adjusting to campus life. Honor Council was were distributed to needy families of the Normal community. For the first time the Women's League instituted a Women's Day this year, which was held during the latter part of March. The League sponsored an as- sembly program consisting of contributions made by various women's organizations of the campus: a sec- tion of the Vidette was devoted to Women's activities in the University, during Womens Day, the Wom- en's League election of ofhcers for the next year was held. A freshman handbook was compiled and published by Women's League and the University Club at the beginning of the year. The handbook contained all the facts that a freshman would need to know about the campus and the activities of his college. In the spring of the year Women's League was represented at the convention of the National Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students at Gran- ville, Ohio. ranged the program for Women's Day. The social activities of the year included a tea given in honor of the freshmen and new women students, and several invitational and all-school dances. P1'e.r1J e111-1111111116 Sllljfh .' V hae- j11'e.r1J e11ff1lltz1'y Ray ll 1fl1t1111.f,' Sefre1'a11'yfE1111ly A1111 C11jf111tz11.' Tretzf- zzrer-D01'01'lvy Nighf111gt1!e ,' 51141.11 Clm11'111,z11-Alice MfG'111re.' Feflozwthip Cl1tzi1'111az11EZVI11'it1111 Bl'0ll'lI,' Cif1ze11.rh1jZ1 Cl7djl'Il.7LZlZL-Il'ItZI'j0l'f6? Xklrijlllci' Pffblifity Cl7tZjl'l1IaZl! - Ctzrolylz H6flZ6ll1dIIlI.' Refanff - Helen Ke11f,' F0l'lllIILI.kIt'll jl HZ!,X'ft1bf6,' Sl11de11f Arfirify- Lair Dll1Z1llfl'6 .' Spozzmr-O. L1fl1t111 Bt1rl011. son, Carolyn Heinemann, Marian Drennan, Euola Sanderson, Lola Husinga, Wilma Doran, Eleanor Gented, Helen Fairweather, Cellerstine Watkins, Roberta Holmes, Irene Springer. The district secretaries were: Esther Fey, Evadine Hoitman, Viola Schneider, Elsie Lux, Lucille Toma- son, Lucille Brice, Doris Etherton, Nellie Baird, Lu- cille Bohrer, Esther Harlan. Cecil Bergan, Eliza Wright, Vernal Bair, Dorothy Stalter, Nona Mead- ows, Mary jackson, Frances Ebner, jane Larrick, Arria jean Pinson, Catherine Wall. organized in 1953 and was an outgrowth of the Big and Little Sister Movement which was started in 1927. The members of Honor Council were: Miriam Brown, Mary Louise Barger, Helen Satterwhite, Beatrice Fisher, Olive Fite, Nancy Raisbeck, Dorothy Crout, Elizabeth Blair, Gail Wiles, Mary Huxtable, Pauline Smith, and Bernice Ramsey. Prerideuf - Il'If1'jdlII Bl'0ll'l1.' Secretary 3 Helen 5f1He 'f'1fe' HELEN SATTERWHITE 5 , l . L 193 XV. Bunn. E. Blir, C. Dlvis. B. Herbster. f . S , , 1 x , M. Holt, R. Miller, V. Faut, R. Turner, A' l X G i ,, 'h is W, ,ulz 2 -v D Q F t L i is Y 4 X .3 K K .r ig P f 9 1 K Q. 5 H D. Hughes, R. Newtson, D. Adams, J. if -if Q EJ iq? - .2 ' 1 ,3 K' 'Y Q Q9 Higgins, R. Linkins. -L K .ATT A NA gl? J 1 K 5 , 'Lg Q F j. Hughes. M. Bryant, M. Full, D. Deitz L. Skinner, G. Allen, E. Anderson, D Ashmore, P. Aswege, G. Baird, H. Barns C, Barrick, C. Batterman, H. Beeknap M. Blameuser, K. Blumenschein, M Brown, E, Bunney, V. Burkey. NW. Cahill B. Corzine, D. Cox, P. Crouch, A. Crout R. Dean, H. Detlmrt, S. Drew, N. Erick son. -I. Feely. M. Finclley. L. Fink, E Fraser, V. Fraser, L. Goble, M. Hatch INI. Hall, M. Hatteberg, W. Hibsch, V Hill, M. Hoerer. R. Holmes. L. Huff M. Hughes, L. Huneke, K. Hunter, M Huxtable, Johnson, E. jones, E Kimpling, H. Kinsinger, G. Kollar, H Kuhlman, D. Kunkle, G. Lauterbach P. Lemons, R. McKenzie, W. Miller, D Novack. C. O'Donnell, M Motta, L. Patty. C. Paulsen, H. Payne, E. Pearson V. Pettet. ul. Higgins, B. Herbster, R. Ingham, R Fairchild, H. Behrens. R. Chambers, 'I Citron, R. Cox, M. Danforcl, W. David son. R. Fairchild, W. Herbster, V Husted, C. Kelly. C. Kippenhan, G Latham, R. Mills, L. Poklaske, R. Raw son, W. Small, G. Soper, F. Swan, H Tallyn, A. Voss, VU. Webb, R. Wlmitney. .Wx -fl? it .Q A 5 Q sh 1 1 ii... 1 c :1 YZ: . -r . 5, . a fi .. W , 'V is V . . 1. . . .. ... ' ' I . s ' 1, . - f g , 1' e .fc . we -2 X - , ' . .A X . - x as 1- 'I , Y Q , .s fa ,A A ' . . .J - 5 X 7' , 1 . F 1 , ' 3 . Sl . . K' Q- . ifui as f - l W F 1 Vis Q6 'A . -B N I . V 1' K E , V P 5 X' L ' . .r 5 f me -2 ' 'x . . . .. ' 'a F ' 2 f' 'ia , K cg, i . 15 8 in 5- K. 5 95 .-,A 'F S- -: gig l :- N . X Y A ' 'll' Q k ' J.. si . . F ,CQ f xv' X 4 Y A X ' P152 S A gl - . ng 1 is 'oi ' ' in , , . ,. sg. ft Q 4' - :V H --.' 5 A I -. , Q frhb 3 SM.: .. -1. 3 ,Q . :g c . .-.1 - Q1 at A -,, F , rj ' 22 ' f Q , . ,E ' W. 5 V 1 ' 'l 'Q . . -, .Li a ' Ji L .- . an 45 s . L 1 1 he 194 The University Club has passed through another successful year of club activities under the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. R. H. Link- ins. The club began the school year with the annual Stag Party, with informal talks being given by Presi- dent Bunn, of the club, President Fairchild, Dean Schroeder, Dean Linkins, Mr. Horton, Coaches Han- cock and Cogdal. The all-school Christmas Service held Sunday after- noon, December 20, in the Capen Auditorium was one of the best ever held on our campus. The Uni- versity Men's and Womenis Glee Clubs furnished the music for the service. Rev. Ralph G. Carson of Bloomington gave the sermon. The University Club again sponsored the Stunt Show which was given on Friday, May 8, and on the Fell Hall, the only dormitory for women on the campus, accommodates ninety girls, twenty-one of whom are honor residents chosen for scholarship, high personal ideals, and leadership. This year the Hall has been the scene of many of the most important social func- tions of the University, including the faculty reception for upperclassmen, the reception for Frances Perkins, and the Student Council and Women's League Formals. Dr. Laila Skinner of the psychology department is the new director of Fell Hall. Miss Dorothy Deitz, Social chairman, assisted by the Misses Mary Huxtable, Margaret Full, Dorothy Operating for the second year, Smith Hall, a Uni- versity Club project, emphasized greatly both the feasibility and desirability of a men's dormitory on the campus. The personal interest of both President Fairchild and Dean Linkins acted as a great stimulus for the success of the undertaking. At the first house meeting of the school year John R. Higgins was elected president, Bert Herbster was chosen secretary, and Rolla Ingham was voted in as treasurer. Three freshmen, George Davidson, Ross Fairchild and William Small, were selected to serve on the house committee with Robert Cox and Robert Fairchild, upperclassmen. First prize in house decorations on Homecoming was won by Smith Hall for the second consecutive year. Bob Hooton's art work plus the manual labor of Smith Hall residents and University Club members won top ranking with Another Scalp for Chief I.S.N.U. creation. On November 9, Mrs. Grace Griswold, who served as housemother since the Hall opened in 1934, was married to Mr. Frederick james. Her place was taken by Mrs, George Y. Ream, who immediately became a favorite with the men of the Hall. Many informal Sunday evening gatherings were planned by Mrs. Ream and Doc Linkins throughout following Sunday, the Annual Mothers Day Program in Capen Auditorium which was followed by a recep- tion held at Smith Hall. Among the activities sponsored by the club, are some of the best dances held on the campus, including the annual Spring Formal held each year at Maple- wood Country Club, and the pledge dances held in Fell Hall. P1'er1tle11fell tzffe1' 131111115 Vire-j11'e.ri1fe11ffE1'11er! Btz11'.' SEL'I'6ft1I'Q' - Cl7t1l'f?.f Dt1z'1.i',' Tl'6r1.l'lll'6l' - BL7l'f He'1'Z1.r1'e1',' Snritzl Clf7t1f1','l!pI1I-W-1l'l..21'I'ffl Holi: Mr1tf1e1 .r Drzy C lvrz11'111rz1.' - Ray 1lI1He1'.' Cl11'i,rf111t1.r P1'0g1'iz111 Cfmi1'1114111 --A Ve1'1m11 F1z11f.' SN1111' Slwu' Clm11'111a11 5 R0l1e1'1' TllI'lZt2l'.' 1l'fe111be11fl11p C lnz11'111,111 4 Domzfrf HllLQf56.f 5 I1111irz11a11 C1fu11'111rz11-Ray Nez1'f.r011,' Slug Paify Cl7rZfl'I11J1I - Do11t1ld A1fa1111.r.' Sf1011,if11' g Rrzllhlv Lmfmf' CHARLES Davis Cox, Nina Erickson, and Pauline Lemons planned the social program for the year. It included two informal dances and one formal. The girls of Fell Hall also gave a party for girls living off the campus. The honor residents for 1955-'36 were the Misses Allen, Anderson, Brown, Bryant, Cahill, Corzine, Cox, Dean, Deitz, Erickson, Feulner, Full, Goble, Hatteberg, Holmes, Hostettler, Hughes, Huneke, Huxtable, Lemons, and Seidel. P1'e5111'e11f -f0,refl1h111e Hllgf7E.I',' 56L'l'L'frZ1 Ql - Mary B1'y1111f.' Social Clm11'111tz11-D0roffvy Dejfzf Heat! of Hall-Lt11l.z 5151111101: MARY BRYANT the year. Oyster stews, waffle suppers, and steak frys were a few of the events staged for the benefit of the residents. That meals may be served at the Hall next school year is a strong possibility as evidenced by the enthusiasm which attended these gatherings. An extensive social program was promoted by chairman Robert Fairchild, assisted by the house com- mittee members. Two closed dances, flanked by numerous radio parties, plus several receptions, made up a well-rounded entertainment program. Intramural athletic teams managed by Wallace McIntyre and Robert Whitney, showed well in basket- ball and volleyball. Individual sports attracted par- ticipants in badminton, handball, checkers, free throw- ing, golf, tennis, bridge, and pinochle. Throughout the year new furniture was continually added to the first floor rooms. Chief among the donors was the University Club, which sponsored the dormitory idea. The Hall is open to all University Club members for recreational and lounging purposes, and club meetings are held there once a month. P1'e.ride11t-f0la1z Higgi11,r,' S6l'l'6fr1l Q'-B6I'f Herb- .rferq T1'e11f111'e1'-Rolla: 111512141111 ,' Social Chai1'1111z11- Robert F11i1'cl11ld.' H011167ll0fI76I'-lifilf. Rerz111. BERT HERBSTER 195 M. lVIcKinney, M. Duesing, I. Hagan A. Andreae, J. Smith, V. Abbott, G Allen, R. Anspaugh, G. Baker, H Behrens, B. Benson, J. Bischoff, M Blum, V. Brock, M. Cade, P. Crouch C. Davis, M. Drennan, D. Filson, B Finfrock, L. Frandsen, M. Fraser, H Greeley, R. Griesheim, J. Grithn, L Hayes, C. Heinemann, J. Higgins, D Holley, P. Hudelson, D. lmhoff, C Lane, I. Lewis, V. Mitts. R, Millay, D Murphy, C. Morgan, R. Noble, L. Olcey N. Parret, N. Raisbeck, D. Rulison, M Sabine, C. Scott, J. Schroeder, F. Stewart B. Sticlcrod, H. Stoltz, A. Thomas, R Turner, M. Wfilliams, R. Wilson, R Yates. i .Y l ' , A l l i Qs O x L e. F-1 sb F' l Q., A L V , 2, is 2 a if gy, S' ' on M' r FILE D A, A . R. Noble, L. Stabenow, R. Turner, T ,E 5 tvs i 5. ge- ie' ' ,Q ,ff i 6 , .5 Q ,Q fi , Benten, K. Fletcher, J. Fraley, J. Citron ' if ,D it , Q ... R 7' 3 Xi' S V P. Connole, C. Davis, H. Dunham, V A .L U -. A M A A A .L S Faut, R. Griesheim, A. Hahn, L. Hayes Q ----- K A. Hieronymus, P. Hudelson, R. Hunter Q, ' i gf 4 1 Y 1, W H, ii ,Keg D. Imhotf, R. Newtson, N. Parret, C le A il I ' Scott, R. Strung. L'. Lf f'A X. ' ' J. Weldon, M. Morrissey, E. Shields, C J Lf l , , , Q an X , J y X ' Q Reeves, R. cnnnell, M. Abry, M. Auth, , ,' jf . as , gf '-'P e E: A , 5 N e 2 f , . Bar , C. Bergan, A. Berta, M. Bla- ' 3. , f , ie- 'A P g 'Q 1 I -P dwuseriy R. Bierschenk, M. Bollone, F , A 'R ' A 5' ' in t A F' 'Z A i ' ' J' ' Boll, R. Brady, L. Broadus, L. Buehler, 7 e 1 'i e 1 Y , , , Q - ib- M. Butler, H. Carey, E. Chambers, M. -Q ' ig. 5? ' .el lil A ex' . X, 1. if Clooney, M. Codo, E. Colombe, J ig jf i. ' gm 5 as-' H 1 T Comegys, B. Connor, B. Coss, G. Costi- fi ' A e X i 33' A-V? fe -i i ' - i ii K ' gan, D. Delaney, C. De Fillippe, E ' Y , , ' P Fm? ' ACK Degnan, L. De Marco, J. Dethart, M a , 4 :ri , if-f F , Q, if .I R F ' ,W ,MQ -1 DeWitt, L. Dillon, G. lsllfien, J. Evnne. 5' 2 ' 'ie f 3 1, e B. Fraher, J. Griffin, H. Hardesty, F. gil 5 0. L A -A fel A Hare, J. Higgins, J. Holland, C. Hopper, ' ' ' .X J Q Q A ,V .,. . J. Hughes, G. Jacquat, L. Keefe, M. 3 B . .P P ,Wg - ll Q e Jig 0 ' vi Q ,s F x Q Kelly, M. Keough, M. Killian, M. Kin- f' 'Q' ,,,. , 3 E, I 5 V R 1 ,sys sella, M. Lamping, M. Larkin, M. Leg- V. iff - ' ' . J , ner, A. Madson, A. Malkus, H. May, A Y I A 'W . A , Q A -' McCreedy, R. Moore, R. Morrissey, E. ,M ' 5 . tj mi. . A 1 ,, 5 Morgridge, D. Motta, M. Murphy, D. W' 3. ,I 5' ,V 'F' Myerscough, M. Neeson, T. Noonan. A R 4 A' xg, Q. y ll Q 1 196 jesters, the honorary dramatic so- ciety of Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, was organized in 1953 by Miss Mildred Felmley for the purpose of encouraging drama and amateur acting. Eligibility to membership in this organization is not limited to students of the Dramatics Department. Membership is made up of students from any depart- ment who are actively interested in dramatics and in participating in acting or play production on the campus. The first initiation of the year was held November 17, 1935, to initiate those people who became eligible through their work on the Homecoming play, The Milky Way. The Jester nativity play under the direction of Miss Mabel Clare Allen, assisted by Miss Florine Feulner, included scenes from the ancient York Cycle of mys- tery plays as arranged by john Baird. It has become the custom for the jesters assisted by the Department of Music to present each year a Nativity play to famil- The Blackfriars. at their first fall meeting pre- pared for an extensive piece of work in the field of musical dramatics. With this in mind, all the activi- ties of the year were directed toward this goal. The group of old members swelled the ranks of the regulars several times during the fall when new members were admitted in the particular fields of ac- tivity where theylwere needed. These members, after their proper initiation, aided in developing a more coordinated spirit in the organization. Blackfriars, as usual, participated in the Home- coming activities by decorating a house. They co- operated in making the year's celebration a bigger and better one. The big activity of the year was the dramatic pro- duction presented on February 16. The script, en- titled 'S Funny Thing, was written by Dick Noble and directed by Dick and the production director, Vernon Faut. Members of the cast were: Joe Citron, NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, an organization of the Catholic men and women on the campus, was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting the religious and social life of the Catholic students. At the opening of school, letters are sent to the Catholics on our campus to acquaint them with the nature and purpose of the club. Soon after school opens a reception is held in the student lounge to which all Catholics are invited. In September of the past year john Weldon, presi- dent of the club, invited the club to a wiener roast at his home in the country. Nearly two hundred students enjoyed the hospitality of the Weldons. The next big social event was the Homecoming Breakfast at the Rogers Hotel. At Christmas time the club enjoyed a party on the campus and exchanged gifts. Before Lent another party was held. In March the regular monthly meeting was in the form of a supper meet- iarize the student body with the various types of such plays and their lighting, costuming, and design of action and groupings. This year the jesters presented for assembly the one-act play, Pierre Patelin, which was cast, staged, and directed by members of the society. The full-length production of the Jester society was George M. Cohan's satirical mystery-drama, The Tavern, presented March 24 and 25 under the direc- tion of Miss Mabel Clare Allen, assisted by Miss Gertrude Stewart. In addition to their active participation in drama and their various social meetings the jesters hold each year a closed costume party which is based upon the theme of a production or productions of the Univer- sity Theater. Pzefidelzf - llfflzriel 1VIi'Ki1112ey,' V ice- lI7l'.?J'id9lZf - 1l'fizrit1iftz D1re.ri1zg,' SE'4'1'6fJI'jffI1'PIIE Hagtznj Tren!- llI'L'1'fAffl'6ti AlIdl'BL16.' 5'p011.r0r-falfei Simitla. IRENE HAGAN Paul Connole, Dick Noble, and Larry Hayes, as the main dancing chorus, Don Imhoff as the hero, Ned Parret in the role of the tender heroineg and Al Hieronymus, jerry Baker, Bob Turner, Harry Dun- ham, Clifford Scott, Horace Haines, Tom Benten, Charles Davis, Vernon Heins, Ray Newston, Dick Griesheim, Paul Hudelson, and john Weldon in as- sisting roles. The music was written by Dick Noble, Don Imhoff, joe Citron, and Dale Miller and was played by the Blackfriar band under Dale's direction. The show proved to be a great success, with such numbers as the Benten-Dunham act permanently en- graving themselves on the minds of the audience. It was a production that alone justified the presence of the organization on the campus. Alzbnff - Riclmrtf Noble: Prior e- Lee Sl't1!767Z0lU.' Srrilue - Reber! TlH'lZ?1'.' pl'!l'.1'Ul'f Tlvozlmr B67Zf6lZ,' L.:-j' Bmflveiir-folm Fl'tZl6.jf. Kezzynzz Flefclver. ROBERT TURNER ing at Gretchen's Kitchen. At this meeting Dr. Hibler was the guest speaker. He gave an excellent talk on Problems in Self-Adjustment. The final social event of the year is the annual May banquet which is now being planned. In addition to the social events of the year, various programs have been given at the regular monthly meetings. These have consisted of short plays, music, readings, current events, and panel discussions on topics of interest and value to college students. This year the club has had on its roll more students than ever before. Miss Regina Connell of the Latin department is completing her seventh year as sponsor of the club, and much of the success of the Newman Club is due to her interest and help. Pleritfelzt-folvlz ll 'eftf011.' Vife-pre.rjde11f-Nlar- garef M0rri.rJey,' Ser1'e111ryvEfizt1beih .SIZ7j6'Il!.f,' Trem- ffrer-dCt1rf Reeverg Sjtlolzroz'--1lfi.r.f Connell, ELIZABETH SHIELDS n y e ff . V . ,, fa! 1 f IxNX Q,-i f XX , 1 197 ez:-use-Q Charles C. Lane, Editor-in-Chiefg Dorothy Henneke, Associate Editor, Glenn jacquat, Business Managerg Dr. Paul Royalty, Ad- viser. During the school year 1935-36, The Viifeffe. Normals semi-weekly student publication, emerged as a new sheet, left oft its cumbersome swad- dling-clothes length it had worn for a decade or more, and came out re- splendent in modern Bodoni headline attire and the latest in newspaper make-up. Increased appropriations, a larger working force, and the sponsorship of Dr. Paul Royalty aided Editor Charles C. Lane and his staff in making the somewhat revolutionary changes. News for The Vidette is supplied by the beginning journalists for the most part, assistance in editorial and feature writing is given by the ad- vanced editing group. On the editing staff are Dorrit Keirn, '36, desk editor, Dorothy Hen- neke, '36, make-up editor, Ray Hunter, '37, and Elizabeth Noble, '38, desk assistants. Sports writing and sports make-up are handled by Joe Alfeld, '36, John Dohm, '37, Qsecond semesterj, and Bert Herbster, '38. Feature writers and columnists are Maurine Blum, '36, Lee Poklaske, '38, Don Imhoff, '37, Hazelle Berkness, '36, and Milton Pentecost, '37, Glenn jacquat, '37, is business manager. -Doizornv HENNEKI2 Perroizr not jimfiizg their P1:L'flH'6' zrith any of their extra-t'11r1'it'f1l.11' clzfhr in the preretfi11g lthzgei' lhiiriug had tl picture ttzhezij .rhonld find them 012 the l'67Z'L'l'.l'6 of this j1t1ge.' and their litlliliil' .rhoirld he fflllltal hefmw. -Editor. KINDERGARTEN CLUB: E. Scott, I. Sorenson, D. Stalter, M. Stein, H. Stephens, D. Swanson, M. Swanson, M. Swank, R. Seidensticker, R. Stewart, M. Talbot, L. Tate, A. Toon, R. Tarpy, T. Walker, T. 'Waters PRINGLE-HALL: M. Reyn- olds, M. Rossman, V. Ryan, M. Sabine, G. Schopp, I. Schwieman, Sevier, V. Snodden, I. Stahl, G. Stogsdill, L. Sutter, L. Taylor, V. Thaney, M. Towse, Vitton, H. Walty, M. Weckesser, A. Whalen, E. Wiegmann, M. Wiley, H. Wingate, P. Winkler, W. Wood, V. Wright. COMMERCE CLUB: H. Hall, A. Hartman, L. Hazzard, R. Hellyer, C. Higgins, E. Holtman, C. House, M. Hughes, V. Ihlenfeldt, Ingerski, R. Ingham, L. Johnston, L. Keete, H. Kehlenback, D. Keirn, M. Keough, H. Kent, R. King, V. Kinsinger, C. Kippenhan, R. Lancaster, E. Landis, L. Lange, W. Lange, M. Lynch. V. McCown, L. McLaughlin, O. Maples, M. Maras, H. Masoa, L. Maxwell, M. Miller, R. Miller, E. Moberly, A. Moery, M. Morrison, D. Murphy, M. Neeson, C. Netherton. R. Newtson, M. Orndorhf. C. Phillips, Pittman, P. Powell, G. Powers. M. Quinn, R. Rabbe, C. Raglan, E. Railsbeck, M. Reed, D. Rehn, M. Reynolds, R. Rhoades, T. Sage, M. Schantz, M. Schoen- brun, E. Shields, R. Shockey, R. Simsn, Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, E. Sorenson, M. Southcombe, E. Stadtman, H, Stam- bach, B. Staubus, Stautfer, E. Steele, C. Stewart, M. Stewart, B. Stickrod, H. Stover, W. Strain, D. Sundquist, M. Sutter, J. Swartz, G. Taylor, A. Teodori, A. Teodori, A. Thomas, M. Thriege, M. Tolliver, L. Tonelli, D. Turnipseed, M. Valen- tine, V. Villhard, R. Van Eossen, L. Ward, V, Ward, G. Wassner, A. Webster, M. Weinheimer, G. White, H. White, B Whitney, R. Whitney, W. Wilde, A. Williams, M. Wilson, Woodmansee, M. Wright, M. Zimmer, M. Zinkler. VAR- SITY WOMENS CHORUS: H. Walty, H. Wingate, H. Zimmerlin. NW. A. A.: N. Lewis, M. Maras, M. Mayne, W. Mealitf, G. Mikel, E. Moniger, E. Pearson, T. Pickett, Pittman, L. Plotts. A. Pinson, M. Quitmeyer, I. Ritterbush, Ricolo, L. Rippel, E. Robinson, W. Satterlee, M. Schlinger, V. Seidel, R. Simms, W. Strain, L. Stroh, V. Schneider, A. Teodori, A. Teodori, V. Vogt, M. Voigt, Ward, H. White, M. White, L. Williams, B. Windsor, G. Wiseman. FELL HALL: E Pfaff, M. Peapping, V. Robb, B. Schaefer, E. Schiltz, E. Scott, V. Seidel, B. Shafer, R. Shinn, M. Simmons, M. Smith, E Stadtman, M. Smith, E. Stadtman, L. Stauder, H. Stevens, M. Stewart, V. Thoene, V. Villhard, D. Waller, A. Williams, M. Zimmer. NEWMAN CLUB: C. O'Donnell, M. Orndorhf, L. Paulicka, M. Perina, M. Plumb, T. Power, V. Prew, Rebholz, L. Reeves, E. Reid, Ricolo, R. Rider, G. Rhodeghiero, L. Ryan, V. Ryan, R. Schmidt, M. Schoenbrun, G. Schopp, R. Seidensticker, H. Serena, Shea, C. Shoaff, P. Snopko, M. Stack, L. Stauder, E. Steele, H. Stephens, T. Sutherland, M. Tjelle, M. Towse, B. Waggoner, A. Wall, M. Weckesser, M. Weinheimer, F. Welch, F. Wiegman. 199 . 'Q V ' 'XF Sk' 5 53,2 M 'N .A QA ,SW X fi AA 57- X 3' X' J M, 152 XX ' I X X X V V . V VV ,..,.. V if . A45 Af- X Aff A is A X Qi xv- ' - A A s ' A if .X A X A . A ,. J ' . X ' . Aa 5 . J A 'WS' 2 Q V A A ' X' A V A-nf ' A , ,A , Q A A A A A 1 1. 1! ' in A 'K ' x V, A4 - Y 'L -X XV '- 5 sf , X ' TV V Q A 'S ' ' A fl 'V in f- 3 l Q if Q X , .A ,X .X ,X 5, s a.. ' A X 'A X f. X XX.1.. X A A Vm' A A V VV X , , V . .3 , A Q A v K . fi' 3 5 , , - VV Vx V 'A if T' 7 A Af ' W2 Sr ! A sr A 9 Q X nv Ziff. 451 -A--A . A WA Ti . Ag . K AX -X xf Q X1 'XYA 3. Q-Q. .X ' fp A 5 A I X , B . A A A I 5' FA x ' S'-:sv ', AA-151' Q' . :A . 'QA X' X 'F A X ' :Qi Af ' 'A WAX. 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A L A f A - A A 4 - A , 5. SH X- . , ' A S ff, ' 'A X ' if 1 ? . Af' fp A X A .Ah Q . 1 .,,, 11. . ' ,.,.A i 34- WA, VX-3 ' '-A XXX1 X A A .-.- . ,, V VV V 2- , A il, VV VV 1' , 5 V1 V V V ' ,V V X - 'fr 'K ' , A F? 'ff -if Af' -fi Kg 5 G ' A - A XAX . sig .. 2,34 2 V b - - Ji A' E' X in A EA, 1 .F A M X. , ,AA A is me J A A ,X AAA' A X 3 - V, .gf X 9' I ff , g. , .X ' A A ,X X -N A w X A '11 ,,, 44 t ' sn-M A M Ai 1 5 4 W k 1 ' an ' 5' A A .2 A , E X 2 ,. ' W. , if A 4 A X . A .A , ., ' A X,..: ' A A ' A. YAA f A ' fi' A- , V A A A AA.- L . XA , A AAXXA 'Q ff A X X4 - ' A X X 1 A , X ACL VVVVVXXXJRA V , 1 .HA -,mg A M V X Q3 A X M V V V an A A Q. V 'V Qdolar V 4. V V.. - 5 in ,Q fa MEA' if A K4 f . LX L 1 aw: AAAAQ ' 1' 200 GREEK LETTER GGG, - , . of Si A SM- if sv g QW' tw f W- L. Young. L. Hastingf-. K. Mays. XXL. 'l -- ,sis f X f ' Q4 Piitnam, T. Dou1'laSS, Barnes, L. Bot ' f A , l , Q, ., W m kins, E. Downinzia, M. Dunk, J. Evans, z A H . i 5 M l C. Kuster. R. Liehr, R. l.Vf.1Ll1'C'l', C. Potter film' , X is - H, Ricketts, -I. Sailor, J. Scholl. D we .ap 1 w .. i ,A Shaner, R. Walker. 532 Q, f 'Q '- ' I Ax A .X - xl ja, M. Schulze, A. Hahn, E. Anderson, R. r 1 Q, J' 5 X. S Granneman, C. Heinemann, R. Buehler f . . .. gif A A .L K C. Battennan, H. Behrens, M. Best, N I V , i Boyd, l. Broclchouie, E. Cross, C. Duwet, ,,, Q 8 .. in 2. 1- ,f K t 5 ' 3 7 8, f Q P. Hartmann, M. Hatteberg. R. Heflick, 'Q ,, 9 2. f A 'C 'F fi V l if S W M. Howardson, L. Hunelce, L. johnson, f -... V 3' A fi H. Kinsinger, J. Kirchman, M. Ktusa, In WK Aww-fre .L iw L- 5 I. Lage, D. Larson, W. Lubben, E. I, A 0 A N ' ,,,, 5, Noland, L. Peterson, M. Reecl, L. Rippel, - TQ 7 ,I A Vi -... gl 4, 2 A ig F 4, wh I. Ritterbush, E. Rohwetltler, F. Stuhl- If ' A T P 21,4 'Q mann, A. Swanson, V. Von Qualen, R. li Y A Q V, Y X. 4. wailig, V. xwppmiif, W. Wiltle. L1 A -2- --P - K ' ig ' 3 A M Q xt Q ' I YL C 3 . 3 P flxx Sim L A if ,Q A K, Q ,, Q if 5- R. Deetz, C. Horton, Ayres, J. 4 ff . l - W , is X Ellinger, H. Hall, F. Kearney, W. Lewis, . i' ' ii' ' A' 1 X f ij N L. Murray, M. Naffziger, D. Reid, W. Si A R A5 S- , ' Sloneker, H. Snow, D. Wene, J. Fraley, ' 2' 7 ' , C. Hammerlund, E. Hill, C. Hudelson. ' sis.: -1, if 5 . , ,KM . A zu. .il . 202 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha is a National Professional Agri- cultural Educational Fraternity. It was founded for the purpose of encouraging high standards in agricul- tural education, promoting campus activities, develop- ing good leadership and fellowship among its mem- bers. This national organization has established chapters in fourteen outstanding colleges of agriculture in the United States. The Xi Chapter at I.S.N.U. was es- tablished during the spring term of 1935. The activities that were sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha include: an all-school dance in the fall, the Gamma Delta is I.S.N.U.'s newest organization. It came into existence the evening of February 27, 1936, for the purpose of uniting all the Lutheran students on the campus in one body. Even as a national fraternity, Gamma Delta is a new thing, having come into being only within the last few years. Lutheran students in various colleges over the United States felt a need for getting into contact with each other and sharing views and opinions held by their respective schools. The answer to this need was Gamma Delta, and the organ used for sharing news and ideas is the Spectator, a paper issued monthly by the University of Minnesota. On the night of February 13, while the snow was still so deep that it was being measured by the yard stick and people with teeth chattering and ears hidden beneath the resurrected ear-muff dashed from one place of refuge to another, a large number of Bloom- ington Walther League members from Trinity Church came out to Normal and helped the Lutheran students put their plan for forming a local chapter of Gamma Delta into operation. Chapter of Gamma Phi at the completion of the sixth year of its existence has continued to become more active and more successful than ever. Since it is an honorary education fraternity, its purposes are to promote an interest in physical edu- cation among the students and to honor gymnastic achievement of men among the student body and the faculty. Success in this year's activities can be correlated with a steady development that has taken place in the chapter's six years of existence. Mr. Hortons most capable leadership has been largely responsible for the fact that Gamma Phi has become one of the most active fraternal groups on the campus. Gamma Phi's program has included Monday night meetings at the gymnasium and a dinner once a month at the Campus Inn. Gamma Phi has secured a commodious club room which with its comfortable lounge and radio has equalled gymnastic participation in unifying the purposes of the group and welding all together in the spirit of sincere good-fellowship. Smith-Hughes High School Vocational judging Con- tests, the annual barn dance, the annual I.S.N.U. corn show, the senior agriculture banquet, and the annual community farmers' night. The Fraternity limits its membership to juniors and seniors who have an average of 82 or above in their academic work. Much of the success of the Fraternity is attributed to Prof. C. W. Hudelson and its sponsor, Prof. T. Douglass. Pl'G.l'1:LII61.7f1Fl'c11I,e lvllllllgf I'ice-firer'i.fe11f-Lfzzw Hflife Hz1.l'fflZgJ'.' Secreft1ryeKzz1'l flfltzysp' Tretz.r11rerH- llNtll'l'L'll P11fu1.z11.' Spm1,mrAT. DUllAQlz1J'.f. KARL MAYs Mildred Schulze was elected temporary chairman, Alvin Hahn temporary secretary, and a constitutional committee was appointed. At the first regular meeting, February 27, the con- stitution and by-laws were adopted, otlicers were elected, and Mrs. Rose Buehler selected as faculty sponsor. The following standing committee chairmen were appointed by the executive board: Peggy Hartman, membershipg Lowell Johnson, programg Mabel Krusa, refreshment. A party given by the Waltlier League for Gamma Delta members, a roller-skating party, a lecture by Prof. G. M. Palmer, and a picnic were among the activities of the year, necessarily limited because of the fact that Gamma Delta has been in existence only four months. P1'e,tiJe11f k- fllslrfretzl Srlwfzv .' Vim-p1'e.iaiJe1zl - Alrizz Htzlmq Sec1'eft11'y'-Ijtfliiz A11tfer.t01z.' Tretzmrer sltffflv G1't1.JI1Il?lHt1lI,' Repo1'lw'+--Ctzmlyzl Hei11e111.1m1.' S!7fI1I.l'0l'fRKl.f? Bffelvler. ALVIN HAHN The pinnacles of this years achievements was the lirst annual Gamma Phi dance and the fifth annual Gamma Phi Circus, which were interesting and enter- taining affairs, produced largely by the efforts of all Gamma Phi under the capable direction of Mr. C. E. Horton. It is no idle boast that this circus was the best of its kind ever produced by a school of this size. Miss Grace Mikel was elected queen of this year's circus by a very close margin. Plans for an even more worthy production for next year are already under way. The Gamma Phi Service Pin. an award made to seniors who have been outstanding in their services to the fraternity, was given at the May meeting. Kenneth Martin won this award in 1935. At this time, Miss Margaret Naffziger, fourth queen of the circus, was elected to honorary membership. Miss Nalfziger was presented with a Gamma Phi Sister Pin by the local chapter. Pl'6.fjLf6lIl'-C!.iDI0I'6f COZc1I'f.' Vice-prerirfezzt-La I'6'1'lI? Clf7l'j.ff6lIJ'ElI.' Secrehzry-f1'etz.t1n'e1'--Ralph Deefz: Spwzror-C. E. Harlan. RALPH DEETZ '3?eieX:fXLI- ,x ,yi ,, A f .10 . 1- 5 - Qiflii-R 'ii iii -' E 1 .1122-Fig' . r ie F mf intra -iff . lf , ,W 203 MacGregor. H. Sampen, J. Schroeder G. Stanton, H. Steinkraus. W. Vifatter Son, M. Crompton, E. Gueffroy, E Kelley. H. Lathrop. B. INfCAvoy, N. NIC Davitt. 99. WH EOQUO E. 'TW E 54' EE:4Ui,Tv, 515. :gf Fr-115' Q 12 ' 3? :TFWOQUTU 221102 S :i 55 E it 5 2 Q C... J 'J nga D Q 554 Zrnf 2. c-4 fu 3, Q' QF- F M 2 5 F?-ff 5 E sf 2' 2 2 Pr 5 Q -' 'fig ? 34 -CT.. f-1' ,Xl - H .wwf . ,..,. L r 'ff 2' af 'Pr in Z 4. 0 AY ,gn .. ff B. f. ' ,4 gi 4 N X I N. , f ..,. Ki A ' Y an . - 1 ' Q3 .iff ' A TQ X 9 , . L. Smith. H. Kent. B. Fisher, D. Mur hy. D. WH 34, Q V P.. 1 , f ' 'N'. ,.w s M. Mayne. M. Blum, N. Raisheck? B. F 1 kj M ' Stauhus. S. Henderson. M. Barger, M -. Q Brown, M. Bryant. E. Coffman. N. Davis, , A t A f 1 J Q 'Q R. Dean. O. Fite. R. Gihh, M. Grimes, 'S' Abi' fr 5 L it ,g 'S t T M. Huxtahle. H. Lockhart, A. McGuire, ' - S. lg ' 'R ' A. Malkus. R. Pearson. K. Porter, B. A A 5. L.. u ' 9 X Ramsey. A. Rice. E. Rohhins. W. Satter- i C' .:-- 1 ii f f . . ': I gh lee, H. Satterwhite, P. Smith. A. Teodori, I in 3 , In . gi fix XT 3 5 it G. wines. M. Williams, R. z.e,11.u-S, G S Y, q A .X 5 it 5 C , qt i , Bartle, H. Berninger, T. Force. I. Im- 'X if ..... , ' A . . X' I L' Y' hoden. R. Parker. H. Peterson, C X ,W A A i .. fi A Thoene. VinSon, NI. Webb. X in , A fi .3 ' fo. A Bk.L 1 9 . .. 5. ' sf rf I . E . 7 . . A X ' kkii , -2: . VV f Q fr r . ft 2' H. McClintock. Norton, M. Fraser, Cf -C . L C 2 -f'--f E 13 if .hh M. Brown, M. Willianw. E. Gamer, H. P ....., ' I Xi B 5' wk- I yi Schroeder, F. Bates, E. Blair, M. Blum. , L A m . V - '1 f H. Brenneman. F. Brown, M. Bryant, 3. 5 :'- in ,, V K, . s . ' , ,KB .1 , .. F Ph R. Douglas, D. Eggenherger. R. Gihh. . ? Q 9' '1:'iQ f t ' F i 3 A M. Hammerlund, D. Henneke, VI. Hi - gf '-A ' W 'I A ZA A Q ' . gins. M. Huxtahle. H. Kent. C. Kustei, l L in-e 4 'I M F A D. Lay. A. McGuire. M. Mavne. C. - - ,L f I, -'--N I Q W. Igmlnxinrns. P. bmrth. P.T1e1ney. C. Wfebh, A .xp ,E ? I X- ,Ea . mate. M k 2 ,f A J ,.xxk m Q 4.4. M r 5 X .. 204 GAMMA THETA UPSILON Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was founded at Illinois State Normal University May 15, 1928, to function as a professional fraternity in geography. It expanded to national scope in 1931 and at this time twelve other chapters have been es- tablished at various colleges in the United States. Chapter meetings are held on the third, seventh, eleventh, and fifteenth Mondays of each semester. The programs were varied and interesting, consisting of talks given on points of travel, and reports of geographical magazine material. Miss Mabel Cromp- ton, of the geography department, spoke about her trip to the Adirondacks. Miss Edna Gueffroy, a mem- KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national professional edu- cation sorority for junior and senior girls. Fourteen girls were formally initiated into the sorority in Fell Hall on January 22, 1936. The meetings of the year have been of both social and professional value. Many interesting and en- lightening programs have been presented during the year. Miss Webb gave an account of her summer vacation, Dr. S. R. Hamrin talked to the group about educational trends in Europe and America, a student program, planned by Dorene Murphy and Wilmith Satterlee, was carried out, Mrs. Taylor gave a talk on K a p p a Delta Pi,aNational Honor Society in Education, was established at the University of Illinois in 1911. There are now 103 chapters in the United States. Dr. W. C. Bagley of Columbia University is the founder. Mu chapter was installed at Illinois State Normal University in 1922, with some of our present instruc- tors as chapter members. Members are chosen for high general scholarship and pleasing personal qualities. At the Homecoming banquet Mr. Lester Grimm, Research Director of the Illinois State Teachers Asso- ciation, a former active member of Mu chapter, spoke, and President R. W. Fairchild acted as toastmaster. On january 13, 1936, the following people were initiated: Floyd Bates, Elizabeth Blair, Francis Brown. ber of the geography department, talked on her trip to the Southern States. Dr. Lathrop, our sponsor, told about French-Canada, and illustrated his talk with slides. Dr. Watson Gailey of Bloomington, Illinois, presented an illustrated talk on India. The annual steak fry, which is the last number on the year's pro- gram, was held in May at Lake Bloomington. The outstanding event of the year was the Home- coming banquet, held at the First Presbyterian Church in Normal, where old acquaintances were renewed and new ones made. Prefidelzf - Orrille Stvyerf .' V2t'e-j1re,titz'e11f -- Puff! Tierney: Secretary-Lmille Suffer: T1'etz.t1n'er4ll il- litwz Alekff S,D01.f,i'01A-Htzzry Ltzllvrop. LUCILLE SUTTER the life and thoughts of john Miltong and Mr. Kinne- man gave a lecture in the held of the social sciences. The outstanding social events of the year were the Homecoming luncheon, which was held at Rogers Hotel in collaboration with Kappa Phi Kappa, and the Founders Day Banquet, which was held April 25. Premlezzl - Lucy 511121175 Vive-lfvieridelzf - Helen KcQlIf.' S6'Cl'?ft1l'J! - Betzfrire F.f.fkt!I',' 'I'rer1.f11re1' - Da- H1116 lIIlll'f7Z7jl,' Fieftf S?lAI'6ft11'J'-AfltIfjflVi? iI'lr1y11e.' Hit- fflfftlll - lvlzllllllil? Blum .' Sofia! C btzi1'11f.1n f N nutty I6.zi,1'befi'.' f11Ie111bw1flvi,0 Clnzirvztzzz - Dorrif Keirn .' Tefeplvone Clmiruztw - Bernice Sftlllbllff SXJUIIIUI' 3 Sfefftt I-Ielmlermlz. BEATRICE FISHER Mary Bryant, Mary Huxtable, Pauline Smith, and George White. At one of our meetings, Dr. Julius Miller, head of the art department spoke on The Life of a European Student. The president, Mr. Harry McClintock, was the dele- gate to the Eleventh Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi, held in St. Louis, Mo., February 24, 25, and 26. The last event of the year is the annual spring banquet at which all the initiates of the year are guests. Preritleizf - Harry fVlvCfi11l0fla .' Vice-pi'e.ritfe11f 3 Emily N 017011 .' Secrefatry - Aflr1I'1Qt1I'6f Fm.rer.' Tretzr- lll'6l'+lvIfl'.7:tZIl1 Br01t'1i,' Exet'z1fiz'e Cofzlzfil-Mary Unif- ilrzzfit. Efemmr Glillllflf COIIIIIEIFII'-DEQ!!! Si'lvr0edea'. MARGARET O. FRASER sv. 12 1 ' at ..'75T-Ttbfwkh eil? ip . Ma 2? ,,l ,V .wx-W , . 1 205 B. Ramsey, H. McClintock, M. Brown, M. Burrow, M. Bryant. C. N. Mills, R. Anspitugh, F. Bates, F. Brown. B. Clamon, C. Compton, R. Dean, M. De Witt, Glenn, J. Holley, R, Kile. A. King, M. Mayne, R. Miller, F. Norton, E. Rohhins, C. Scott, Sl1CJlL1l1, W. Sloneker, F. Swan. A. Teodori. -I. V.1n Huss, Ward. C. Webb. E. Atlcin. D. liggenherger, E. Flagg. H. Mason, M. Holt, H. Behrens, F. Cole, R. Anspaugh. Ayres, F. Brown, C. Buckles, C. Compton. A. Dayton, W. Dedman, L. Enrles, K. Edwards, T. Harrison, V. Heins, L. Keele, K. Knight, D. Paul, E. Reeves, C. Romanus. E. Saunders, C. Scott, Sheahan, P. Tier- ney, Van Huss, Carrington, K. Fletcher, L. Hacker. M. Holmes, H. Ivene, T. Lincaster, C. Mills, H. Peter- son. C. Romtinus, F. Baldwin, E. Coifmun, E. Ringliind, E. Baird. C. Orr, R. Ans- pnugh, E. Blair. H. Bressner, M. Brown, M. Crout, C. Davis, A. Dayton, W. Ded- man, H. Ferry, A. Hartman, W. Herb- ster, Higgins, D. Hennelce. C. Lane, D. Lay, D. Keirn, P. Kreplin, H. MC- Clintoclx, M. Mayne, L. Nelson, M. Peel. J. Reid, VI. Shea, L. Stahenow, l. Siron, H. Steinkraus, Weldon, W. Beyer. E. Cole. J. Kinneman. C. Malmherg. H. Marshall, C. Moore, H. Schroeder, L. Taiher. -L , ' 1 'X 1 ' i' at S A' 'fr .. 4' F x W 5 ' ,Q . H . 'Mk J In X if Q S- Q 5 F6 Q- I... K V ,rg A 9 ge .L 5. 2 my . x M A K I . . 1 .,,, . , 3 2 5: 1 f 1 ' Q R . Y - X - . ' , 4 'X 'K ' W- I ' 'A A. .qv A .N I it Q . VV., . ,, V k vs Ati, Kywww e K f f - -.X . ' D , , X ' ' ' ' .f L K -T A W - , Q, LL - . i V, 'x V AT: . Q l ' ' .. ff ' ' -. A .,. . f - ' 52 A 1. ,,x , ,. . 3' . ' . .pi :-: : i t . J., Q Y .T A .tqv V in .t S? ...,. . . l. t R SI.. K , .. .. 4 W : E.. QQ? r t by , 1 'ii 'N ft. . A , L f , , . -'K L' 5 - V ff? 'if' F ' Q lt' f-- , T T T ,e it -.2 ' ' G ' W . .1 --:- r 1 W vi. '- . .A in f N Qi -: -.-- it - , i' i . : - 4' . .' Q ' , v t 9 Y . t 1, . - , , , E Y J x l I Y f 5 in ,QI I...:,, . Q , ,Athi C 4 C V - Z- . f Q f Q V - '- 'f '. fe' X .. ' ' if f ' - V - -'- Y all '- . xxggg f R , is 1, il , il. 4 'ft' ' M Qrff , -ff x l ..,' , 'X .. gf X F . -5' is T ..-- ie- . .. 1 ' - .f Q ' -.i ff? V I X, s1iir.'i-5 1 5 y 'Gr W 4 4 .4 A KA 206 KAPPA MU EPSILON Euclidean Circle, largely through the efforts of Professor C. N. Mills, was installed as the Illinois Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon on January 26, 1953. Meetings this year have been varied in nature- business, social, and program meetings. At one of the program meetings, Miss Atkin, Mr. Mills, and Mr. john Ayres presented an interesting account of the happenings at the St. Louis Meeting of the Teach- ers of Mathematics. For the first meeting of the year, KAPPA PHI KAPPA F123 .Zhi a . . national professional educational fraternifty. The Alpha Tau chapter is located at Illinois State Normal University. It was founded in May, 1931, chiefly by Dr. C. F. Malmberg, Dr. H. A. Peterson, and Pro- fessor C. E. Decker, and has enjoyed five successful years. The primary 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. For the furtherance of this purpose, the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainments, and professional ideals. The local chapter promotes and participates in va- rious campus activities as well as educational projects. Its members are found in every variety of campus ac- tivity. Alpha Tau and Kappa Delta Epsilon, the edu- cational organization for women, sponsored jointly a Homecoming banquet. This year it was well attended, and was held at the Rogers Hotel in Bloomington. At Homecoming time, Kappa Phi Kappa participated in the house decorating contest and won eighth place. Pi Gamma Mu is Pl the National Social Science Honor Society for junior and senior students. Illinois Theta chapter was organized on this campus May 22, 1930. Students are eligible when they have an average of eighty-five in twenty semester hours of social science. Theta chapter endeavors to inculcate high ideals of scholarship, a scientific attitude and method, and social service in the study of all social problems. Twenty-seven students were initiated at the informal service on October 9, later at a formal ceremony in Fell Hall on November 20, 1935. The Homecoming banquet was held on Saturday, October 26, at Hotel Tilden-Hall. Many interesting programs were presented in the course of the year. Miss Margaret Romanus of De- catur High School gave an interesting account of her travels in Hawaii, Mr. W. A. L. Beyer of the Social Science Department discussed the coming national election. Mr. Glasener with Mr. Weldon and Mr. the members were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mills and the Christmas party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Larsen. The events which stand out most in the minds of the members are the Homecoming Breakfast and the Annual Banquet. At the banquet, Professor Rutt of the University of Chicago was the speaker. Prerirfefzf-Bemit'e l6iz11f.i'e'1'.' Vice-f21'e.ijJe11feH.zrrj' illi'C.'li11ff1cf,' St?L'I'L'fr1l j'+1llfffrllll Bfnzzviq '1'rerzifn'er .wif Swciizf Cll7r7jl'll!rl1l+1lltlljlllfc' Blll'l'flI1'.' Hj.1ifflI'frIlI-H fll.11 j' BI'.j'iI1!f.' SlIm11im'fC'. N. flfilff. MIRIAM BaowN This year for the first time, Kappa Phi Kappa is awarding a neat prize, well worthy of achievement, to the most capable man student teacher of 1935-56 of I.S.N.U. This year, all monthly meetings have been dinner meetings of business and entertainment. The programs of interest are those of the nature of open forum discussions on educational problems or anything of interest to the fraternityg panel dis- cussions: current events, special speakers, one of the most important being the national secretary, Arthur D. Wright, one of the original founders from Dart- mouth. Another important function is the pledging and initiation of new members into the fraternity. A ban- quet is given in honor of the new members. There are two initiations a year, a third is held during the summer session. The fraternity has an average mem- bership of 25 men on the campus each year. Prwitfezzf-Hrzi'0lrl 1Vf.z.m11.' VIE?-f7l'E.I'ftf6lIf-Cffilf Kklfujlf Serre1'r1i'y-f1'er1.r1n'e1'- lxlrlflfll Hnlli Cnrre- .ijvfflzifilzg SL9l'l'?fr1l'Vj' - Herberz' Belvrelzix' SfN1l1.l'0I'4 Ii. L. Cafe. MARVIN HoLT Davis presented in a panel discussion interesting side- lights concerning the agricultural situation. On February 6, Wesleyan Pi Gamma Mu invited the Normal chapter to a dinner at Roland's Tea Room. Later Dr. Karg, Korean professor at New York Uni- versity addressed the group at Presser Hall on the Chino-japanese situation in Manchukuo. During the year, Pi Gamma Mu has stressed the social as well as the scholastic aspects of achievement. Picnics both at Lake Bloomington and Forest Park, parties in the Student Lounge, and dinner meetings have not been unusual. The last important event of the year is the party held in the Student Lounge, at which Wesleyan chapter were our guests. Pi Gamma Mu voted early in the year to subscribe to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the Main Library. Preridwzf - Charley RUIIIHIIIIL' Vice-preridelzt - FVLZIICPJ Brzlduiizzg Sec1'elrz1'y-Erfffref' Rfllgldllcff Trem- 111'e1'--- Edna Mae Bainl: C0r1'e.rp011di12g Seci'e1'arjf - Emily A1111 Cojjflmzlzf SIUOIIIOI'--C!cZl'6lIC6 Orr. ESTHER RINGLAND i K. sJ,J' . ff. 'K N 'Nl it Lff.l.L,Ll.i 'r f X sri I was 5 207 V. Abbott, R. Hoffman, S. Meyer. C. Scott, G. Scott, C. Malmberg, M. Allen, C. Harpster, F. Holmes, H. Marshall, G. Plotniclcy, P. Royalty, F. Sorrensun, R. Yates. A. Antlreae, nl. Raglan, R. Gibb, M Webb. T. Antlerson, R. Darley, N. Davis, R. Glamener, V. Heins, D. Hen neke, H. Kent, M. Keuuglu, Pittman, K. Porter, M. Reed, V. Sieks, L. Smith P. Smith, M. Tolliver, G. Wfllite, M Wilstmn, H. Atlmire, A. Day. A. Fries, H. Koepke, M. Peters, A. Wfilliams. V. Abbot, M. McKinney, R. Anspuugh, M. Allen, F. Fuelner. C. Scott. H. Stoltz, J. Smith. rw? R F N-W '. Z .. S.. 3 M... 31 b ,ef K R. l ,.-. ,ggi e IAQ Q haf I .qu :ZA X . gk ri ,nl Tw 2, 3 R , I: W 6' T.. 1' X A , S. f am 15.3.4 . . 1 4 1 ix '-eq . '99 Nw : eff 2 KL: Xi r -.e W 1: A Cliff:-.4 A J LFQCLX 1 E 208 P1 Kappa Delta, Pl National honor- ary forensic fraternity, had a very active year this year. Willa Virginia Abbott acting as president, Ruth Hoff- man as vice-president, and Sarah Lee Meyer as Sec- retary-Treasurer, the organization held frequent busi- ness meetings throughout the year. ln January, Dr. F. Lincoln D. Holmes, Dr. Paul Pledge service for new Pl members was held on October 15, 1935, in the Wome-n's Lounge. Formal initiation of the pledges was held on November 19 at the home of Margaret K. Peters in Bloomington. Albert C. Fries, instructor in the Commerce Depart- ment, was voted in as an honorary member. Four juniors were also taken in: Ruth Glasener, Normalg julia Pittman, Fairbury, George Wliite, Stanford, and Theos Anderson, Elliott. THETA ALPHA PHI 5,Ei1fm.,W' i, ic na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity, is the oldest or- ganization of its kind in the United States. The Delta chapter was established at I.S.N.U. in 1926. The tenth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter was celebrated with a Founders Day dinner held at Roland's Tea Room in April. The annual spring initiation, the high point of tl'e year, was held at Allendale, home of Miss Mabel Clare Allen, sponsor of Theta Alpha Phi and director of the University Theatre, in May. An entire day is devoted to the proceedings which include a picnic Royalty and Miss Ruth Yates, all faculty members, were initiated into the society. A body of seven Pi Kappa Deltas represented Illi- nois State Normal University at the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Houston, Texas, in April. Pi'taiaitfefzfeVirgjfiai Abfmlff It'it'e-f11'tiiife11I- -Rffflv Hujf111tz12.' Set'reIazi'y-fi'ei1fff1'er-ffizztzffi Lee Meyer: .S1!1i'ff1.liU1, C. F. jlltzlflfbeilq. SARAH Luis MIQYISR Pi Omega Pi had its annual Homecoming banquet for members, both active and almuni, on Saturday. October 26, 1935, in the Green Room at the Hotel Tilden-Hall. A Christmas party was held in the Student Lounge on December 17, 1955. Progressive games were played. Pifwjiftflif 4 Affreif xl11tf1'et1e.' l'ice-jvieiitfefzf ---- Cfffrei' Rtzgfizfif Seci'efi11'-yff-Iefwf D!l1'tZ,Lf! ,' Ti'ei1r1fi'ei' -----Rffffv Gibb: S,Zvf111.i'01'-flflizily llwebb. HELEN DURAKQ lunch, the formal initiation ceremonies, and a glorious chicken dinner. At Homecoming, Theta Alpha Phi co-sponsored with the 'Iesters the annual reception after the play. Then a midnight breakfast was held at Milber's after the reception. In january, a joint meeting was held with the Wesleyan chapter at which Dr. Schultz, former editor of The Cne spoke. The Theta Alpha Phi play this year was Cradle Song by Martiney Sierra. Pre ritfefff - Ifjllfflllti Xlf2f20f1',' I'it'e-ffiiwjilefzf f illffrjel 1lIcIx'if211e-g'.' Seri'efizry-Ii'e.1r1frer+I?f1bw! :lm- f7tZ!f!ff7.' Hirmrjtzfz-I'21'gi11it1 Gimlizt-1r.' Sf7flU.1UI'f Miha! Clare flffwl. ROBERT ANsPAi'cH pr .I as 1 1 ang, mme- fi 1 ,'2: ' , if ,,., , , 7 faraway . fiafigt 209 N o P i c t u r e s lCff1zfi11neJ fiom ,large 1622 Roscoe-Puff Gllhfflrlftf. Kewanee, Morphew, KCIfll-Fl'e ,fl711!r1ll. Lostant, Mullins, LLIWYCUC6-Fl'?.ll7lllr1l.7. Hoopeston, Purdum, Charles-Senior, Fairbury, Ross, Russell--Pm! Gmrf11.zfe. Bloomington, Stith, fMr.j RCCJIC-l:I'c'l'l7lll.I!l. St. Louis tMo.j , Swailes, Van Lee-I i'tfrlwn111. Bloomington, Swisher, Helen-F1'e.r!om.z:1. Hoopeston, Tomlyanovich, Ferdinand--Fferlvfzfrzfz. Bulpitt, Turncr, Harden-Fre.i:lvzmzu. St. Louis tMo.j, Weckesser, Arvali-Swlmr, Sterling, Weicker, Richard-Snplwzzmre, Dwight, Wene, CZiI'lfF1'6J'l7ll1c1II. WCIKIOHZ Wl1ifCl1OL1S6. Czlrl-ffllzinr, Normal. SPEECH: Bell, William-jfnzior. Prophetstown, Cochran, Alberra--Swplwmore. Normal, Gardner, Virginia-Senior. Cornell, Lartz, JRITC-Fl'6,l'l7lllrZ1I, Bloomington. INDUSTRIAL: Beard, Eugene-Soplmzzfwe, Carlock, Bright, Frank-Fmrlvzmzzz. Bloomington, Cheeks, jolin--Sapfwffmi-e. Chicago, Edwards, Charles-Snplw11,-we, Clinton: Horney, Tom-Iffffivr. Normal: Las- kowski, Williain-Frwfvzfzrzff. Bloomington, Lesnick, Edward-Sufhfwfzmre, Berlin tWis.j, Meyers, George- SVJIIIXVIIIIICIIV, Bloomington, Rhodes, Lelan-Sezziur. Gibson City, Smith, ClldflCS-Fl'6.ff7ll1J1I. Normal, Sprigg, Stanley--ffffzjwz Normal, Stupeck, Erwin-Fwilvlmzzz, Chicago, Tierney, John --Soplwllzore, Plainfield, Walton, Archie-l7rei,Zv111iz1z. Bloomington, Wilson, Philip---Fieilvzfzrzzz. Bloomington. COMMERCE: Ban- ister, Ramona-FratZvmizfz, St. Louis tMo.j , Bliss, Roy-Fmrfvlzzrzli. Towanda, Briggs, Ray--Fierlvzllrzzz, Dixon, Bumpus, Gwendolyn-I i'e.rZw1f.z1i'. Saybrook, Butler, Sara-I7a'e.i'lv1mz1z. Chatham, Dabney, Lilll2.1I'l-FI'6.l'l7Illr1lI, Normal, De Mik, Edward--Iimflvfzfrzfz, St. Anne, Divevly, ROY-FI'8,ffllllr1lZ. Bloomington, Durako, Helen-- ffmmr, Riverton, Garrison, Glen--Soplwmore, Carlock, Hamm, Charles-fmziur. Dewey, Hanley, Margaret -Soplwnmre, Bloomington, Hunt, Starkey-jznzior, Clinton, Irwin, Donald-Fmrlvzzmiz, Bloomington, Jorgensen, Evelyn--ffnzior. Normal, Keller, Sylvester-Soplmmme. Berlin fWis.j, Kring, Muriel-Fre.rlv- llldll. Clinton, Lanigan, Daniel-Senior, Bloomington, Meadows, Edward-jfnzior. Clinton, McCambridge, Edinund--Soplmzfzow, Bloomington, Micheals, FI'fll'lCISiFl'6.l'f7llIdl!. Bloomington, Mool, Millard-Fmilvzmzzz. Lexington, Nathan, Lynteen-ffmior. Bloomington, Oates, Edward-Fmrlvzzzazzz. Taylorville, Orr, Melba- Port Gmdmzfe. Normal, Parret, ROSS-Fl'63.l'l7lllrIlZ, Farmer City, Read, tMrs.j Kathryn-Senior. Bloomington, Rhodes, Dorotliy-Fmrlwzazzz, Edinburg, Rhodes, Woodrow-Fi'e.rh11m11, Benton, Rieger, Louis -- Freflwmzz. Bloomington, Riggs, Orville-fmzior, Farmer City, Siron, Lynn--Fiwlvfzzmz. Arrowsmith, Stubblef1eld,James iFI'6.lf7l7lr1l!. Bloomington, Whiteside, Mary-Frerbzzziffz. Carrollton, Wilson, Walter--fnzzior. London Mills, Zimmerman,Georgianna-Fi'e.i'lv111,11z. Mt. Pulaski. AGRICULTURE: Ash, JOSCPh-Fl'6J'f7lllt11Z. Harristown, Harper, HCYIUHH-Fl'6l'f7ll1JI7. Thawville, Mills, Lillian-Fre.flv111.111,' Kenney, Morningstar, Graham-Fre.rh- IIILZII, Normal, Morse, Howard-fznzior. Odell, Oesch, Lawrence-Sophnfffore. Danvers, Oesch, Wilfred- Soplwzlfore. Danvers, Schwenn, Floyd-Senior. Normal, Shaner, Randall-Fieilmztzfz. Neponset. HOME ECON.: Bedell,Emily-111112013Carlock, Benton, Dorothy-Senior, Forsyth, Dietrich, Ida-Frerlvzmzfz. Morton, English, Elf:'i1flOI'?Fl'6,l'l7l1lrZ1I, Bloomington, Munson, Rllfll-Fl'6l'l'7l1.'r11l. Randolph, Oesch, Winifred --Snplmnmre. Danvers, Reeser, Hilda-Frarlvzmzzz, Farmer City, Schertz, Mary-Soj1lmm0re, Danvers, Silifert, Grace-ffnzior. Clinton, Smith, Betty-F1'e.i'lv1mu1. Lexington, Washburn, Gladys-P011 Grrzifmzle, Bloomington, Webb, Margaret-Swzior. Bloomington, Zirkle, Evalyn--Faerlvlzmzz, Normal. MUSIC: Bal- linger, Marian-Frerlwflzzz, Alton, Detwiler, Alina-Senior. Congerville, Green, Efhe--Frerb111.zn. Elgin, Reeves, GCI1CX lCVC-Fl'6.l'f7lllr'1l.7. Latham. ART: Conger, Helen-Ii1'e.flv111.111. Seward, Essig, Dorothy-56112011 Chicago, Storckman. LOIS-Fl'L'.fll7l1!r1lZ. Lancaster. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Barton, Byron-Soffzlwfzmre. Minier, Beckmann, Earl-fzrzijm, Wenona, Bick,Vincent--Soplwufore. St. Louis tMo.j, Carroll, Mary-Swzior. Bloomington, Christensen, Lavxrn-Sophomore. Dwight, Cozart, Clifford-jznzior. Bloomington, Foreman, CIM.flCS-FI'6.fl47l1lrZ1l, Bloomington, Iireimg. William-F1'e.rfw11,z11. Minier, Guttstein, Fred-Soplmzzmre, Chicago, Hi16gC,RObCff-Ill1If0l'. Bloomington, Hamilton, Marvin-Ifiwrhzzzrzzz. Atlanta, james,Andrexv-SuIfJlm11mi'e. Bloomington, Kirk, Hk1li1:I'6.fll7Illr1lI, Fillmore, Loyet, Horace-Freilwzazz. Highland, Manuel, Harold-Senior, Vermilion, Mason, Kenneth-Freak111411. McLean, Mathews, George- Frerlvnmlz. Danville, Meador, JOl'lI1-FI'U.fl7l1ItZ1?. Kenney, Moten, Fl'CClCI'ICk-FI'8.lf7l1lr11I. Quincy, Oakley, Arthur--Fferkfzzrzlz. Maroa, Paul, William-Fzwlvllmlz. Alta, Phillips, Ernest'-I7i'e.iv5wall. Normal, Pugh, Cliitord-I7i'e.rlv111,111, Oshkosh fWis.j, Rankin, GCOfgC-Fl'F,ff7l1lr11I. Normal, Ross, john-ffffzior. Gillespie, Shields, Robert--Iimrhfzfrzfz, Benson, Stiegle, Ricliard--Soplvozzzwe, Dunlap, Van Huss, Wayne-Frerhzzmzz. Bloomington, Welsh, Mary-Frwlvzzztzfz. Goodfield, Wilson, Glenn---fmlior, Pontiac, Wright, Guinevere -Suplmnmre, Normal, Wright, PCfCI'fFl'c9.fhlIIr1lI, Chicago. SPECIALS: Boies, Marguerite, FI'6.f!JlIZc112, Gridley, Browning, Allari-junior. Bloomington, Cribb, VLIHCC-I?l'6.ff7llIr1lI, Bloomington, Dvorak, fMrs.j Generva-Port Glllijlldflf. Normal, Hockhalter, Ferdinand --Port G'fz1d1mfe, Streeter tN.D.j, McNeely, George-Senior, Gillespie, Puttcamp, Max--jzmior. Princeton, Shafton, tMrs.j Ruth--Port Gr.uz'z1,zte. Chicago. 210 meg YQADX C74 fi if - . - . - . . - . . . .comprisesithe other half of life for almost 2000 persons connected with the school. The pattern For the leisure time in the community fluctuates with the tempo and rhythm of the University. Scarcity of variety-an obsolete term during 1935-36. f ,- M-....,,,,,bumM many ,M - ,Q ,fm W W -q.w..,,..,,-Q V. w,.,,, Q w-w..,.,,,,,.f, . NNW., k '-- m,.,' : 1f'ft:':m-I ,,N -WM. ly. 5, lf' -2 m r. 'rjv' - .- J: ykfQ. , U' f, ,gff'f.J4 ,., M 5352 '. fx' . - ,K M 1 5 Wx , .f.v?'if-. Q , ' , ffef 2' 'W ' N E E +. 5 u 1 1 E CONTAINING: Last Year, 215, 2161 Diamond jubilee, 217-224, Geography Tour, 225-250, Freshman Week, 251, 252, Homecoming, 255-2405 Social, 241-245g Music, 244, 2451 Dramatics, 246, 2471 Forensics, 248, Lecture Course, 249, Views, 250, Interesting People, 255-2551 Popularity Winnei's, 256g Men's Athletics, 258-292, Women's Athletics, 295-502, Stuff, 505-515, Benediction, 516, Classified Index, 517-520. BIAMO B John Cook, 1890- 1899 Edward Hovey, 1857-1862 Richard Edwards, 1862-1878 David Felmley, 1900- 1950 IXIORMALQS XVAY BECOMES ORTHODOX IN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL Hisroav By C. A. Harper The history of education in America cannot be truly written without the story of the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. More than any other institution or agency it set the pattern for normal schools in the seventies of the last century. It was at this time not only the mother of western normals but it was orthodox for teacher training in America. In the nineties it led what is perhaps the most significant movement in the development of American edu- cational theory and practice. The American Herbartian movement was distinctly a contribution of the Illinois State Normal University. The early years of the twentieth century saw the rise of teachers' colleges. Here Normal's great service was in keep- ing the newly-developed teachers' colleges true to the Hrst word in their titles. Here again Normal was perhaps the leader in holding these new institutions in line with the normal school ideals and in the avoidance of aping the liberal arts colleges. The determining influence in this leadership was the pragmatic viewpoint and stubborn indi- vidualism of David Felmley. The decade 1850-1860 was one of tremendous expansion in Illinois. Never was the dawn ofa new era such a tangible thing. Illinois awoke to a realization of power and dignity. It was the day of vision and big ideas. The founding of a Normal University was one ofthe most outstanding achieve- ments of the period. The very word Normal University gave birth to a new concept in the way of educational insti- tutions. It contemplated a much wider scope than an ordi- nary normal school. It was to be a normal raised to the dignity, thoroughness and maturity of a university. The Illinois State Normal University was the first normal to be established in the Mississippi Valley and for an entire generation it was the most important institution of higher learning in the State of Illinois. Not being overshadowed by an older and well-established state university and being founded on the crest of a wave of great expansion and progress in Illinois, it was in a position to attempt great things. It was started under the hopeful and expectant eyes of an awakened people, who, perhaps, were most optimistic in regard to what public education might do for all the people than has been the case in any other large group of people with the possible exception of Germany at the close of the Napoleonic period or France in the new world of 1793. Witli a place of dignity and prestige from the beginning, the Illinois State Normal University shouldered its responsi- bilities. It was anxious to justify the faith of the state. Leadership was expected to come from Normal in all edu- cational matters. Its president and faculty were looked to as authorities. By 1870 the Normal University was the largest and best supported normal school on this continent. Its president, Richard Edwards, was first among normal school presidents and probably the foremost educator in the land. Its proud position in the State was an inspiration and challenge to the eastern normals. It had arrived! The two decades between 1890 and 1910 were in many ways the most significant in the whole history of education in the United States. In this period education became recog- nized by our universities and colleges as coordinate in im- portance with law, medicine, and engineering. But far more important than this, there came to the elementary class-room teacher the consciousness that science and philos- ophy were at work on her problems. The practical teacher was given for the first time some ideas and practices which dignified and professionalized her work. The Herbartian movement really got into American education. It would be difficult to make a greater mistake than to believe that American Herbartianism was but an imitation of the German movement. It was more DeGarmo, the Mc- Murrys, and Van Liew than it was Herbart, Ziller and Rein. It came from Normal, Illinois. Jena gave it merely a vo- cabulary and prestige. I believe that the teachers' college idea owes a great debt to the Illinois State Normal University. It was to a certain degree the prestige of this institution, her long history of educational leadership in her own state, the national repu- tation of her former presidents, Edwards and Cook, the fact that Old Normall' was orthodox for normal schools of the great West, and most of all, the aggressive nature of her great president, David Felmley, that placed the Illinois State Normal University in a crucial position in the success of the teachers' college movement. 75 ears of istor 218 itt C. A. Harper, T. Lancaster, M. I-Iolmes, GENERAL CHAIRMAN. C. A. Harper Mabel Clare Allen, C. W. Hudelson, K. Smith, C. A. DeYoung, R. G. Browne. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAM OF EVENTS 5151 T. Lancaster, ChairmaniA. C. Norton, Jessie E. Rambo, Dorothy Stillman, Nora Partlow, W. Carrington, Jennie A. Whitten, Mildred Kelly, Gertrude Stephens, Eunice Blackburn, fiffli Stella V. Henderson. EXHIBITS OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY M. Holmes, Chairman, Clyde Hudelson, Co-Chairman a H. W. Adams, Eleanor Welch, A. Goodwin, Monroe Melton, Katherine Adolph, Julia Blum, E. M. R. Lamkey, L. W. Hacker, Marion C. Allen, Margaret Cooper, A. W. Dragoo, John Weldon, Walter Bunn. PAGEANT Mabel Clare Allen, Chairman-Janet K. Smith, Dorothy Brunk, Marion A. Taylor, Dale Etter, Josephine Ross, Margaret K. Peters, C. E. Horton, Alice King, Alma L. Wingeier, Erma F. Imboden, Ruth Stroud, Emma R. Knudson, Clarence L. Cross, C. M. Hammarlund, R. W. Eogler, Kenyon Fletcher, Edwin Rakow, Virginia Abbott, Glen Taylor, Dorothy Stern- berg, Edna Lohman, Catherine Morgan. COMMENCEMENT R. G. Browne, Chairman-R. U. Gooding, Elinor Flagg, R. W. Fogler, Ruth Stroud, E. Fraley. Chris A De Young, Chairman-C. A. Burner, R. D. Marsh, Kenyon Fletcher, Nora Partlow, Helen Graff, Dorothy Hen- iw. ii I lg- PUBL1c1TY neke, Ellis Blair, Paul Royalty, C. E. Harpster, Elias Rolley, William Bremer. 219 GENERAL PROGRAM OF DIAMOND 'IUBILEE AND COMMENCEMENT WEEK Friday, june Seventh MusicaI.S.N.U, Concert Band, 7 230 P.M., Sherwood Forest PageantA The Lighter of Flames, 8:30 P. M., South of Old Main Saturday, June eighth XY!omen's Sports Day, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M., South Campus MusicgI.S.N.U. Concert Band, 7:30 P.M., Sherwood Forest Pageant- The Lighter of Flames, 8:30 P.M. Qrepeatedj Sunday, June Ninth Baccalaureate Services, 3:30 P.M., Capen Auditorium Choral Club Sacred Concert, 8:15 P.M., Capen Auditorium Monday, june Tenth Class Night, University High School, 8:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium Presidents Reception to Seniors, Sophomores, and Alumni, 8:30 P.M. University High School Alumni Meeting, 9:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium 220 . Tuesday, June Eleventh Organ Recital, 4:30 P.M., Capen Auditorium Alumni Program Broadcast, 5:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium University High School Commencement, 8:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium junior-Senior Prom, 9:00 P.M., Fell Hall Wednesday, june Twelfth Jubilee Memorial Program, 3:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium Pluil-Wright Union Program, 5:00 P.M., Capen Auditorium Diamond Jubilee Dinner, 6:00 P.M., Fell Hall Senior Swing Out, 9:00 P.M., South Campus Thursday, june Thirteenth Class Reunions, 9:00 A.M., Old Main Alumni Business Meeting, 10:30 A.M., High School Audi- torium Alumni Honor Luncheon, 11:30 A.M., Woinen's Gym- nasium University Commencement, 3:00 P.M., South Campus The Ampitheatre, looking south from Old Main The pageant, The Lighter of Flames was based on the material found in The Development of the Teachers' Col- leges in the United States, with Special Reference to the Illinois State Normal University, written by Charles A. Harper and published in connection with the Diamond jubilee celebration. The entire pageant was produced under the direction of Mabel Clare Allen and janet K. Smith. It clearly portrayed the history of Illinois State Normal Uni- versity by showing through a personification how Knowl- edge with her disciplesdYouth and the Maiden, with Age and Experience advising, proceeded to instruct the child. The seventy-hve years of our school history was divided into seven periods, which may be described briefly as follows: I-FOUNDING-1857-1860 Various characters and groups represented the pioneers, adventurous spirits, who gathered into new communities and built on this virgin prairie the foundation of our school and state. llfevWARfl 861 This period was portrayed by group action, showing how the various aspects of life before the Civil War period were broken into by the chaos of martial music, how the newly established school was set ablaze with eagerness, and how to the impetuous ones came Charles Edward Hovey, the principal of the college, to dissuade them from precipitate action. III-EASTERN INFLUENCEe1S57-1863 This period in the schools growth was shown by a group of students representing the Puritans, New England authors, and other groups from a section of the country vigorous in its conservatism and unyielding principles, but which pro- duced many who came west to establish here their hatred of sham, their impassioned and zealous energy. IV-WESTERN INFLUENCE-1865 The new college was no longer an outpost of the wilder- ness, but was in the heart of a section that rejoiced in its iamond Jubilee 221 if f, Tw f a a rn 4' The First Graduating Class, as portrayed by: Schroeder, B. Fisher, Van Winkle, J. Frields, G. Stewart, C. Smith, G. Siflert, H. Romack, B. XX illiams, R. Millay. virgin richness, a wealth that flowed over the brim of her local boundaries into the ever-advancing frontier. V eSCIENCE-1867 It is at this time that we lind the American wilderness being explored by Major John Powell, Curator of the Na- tural History Museum of the University. He was sent, at the request of Congress to investigate the lives of lone trappers, gold miners. and Indians in order that scientific research might be aided and advanced-which in turn lends to that understanding and mastery of Nature that elevates civilized man above the savage. VIeEUROPEAN INFUSION-1887-189-i This scene of the pageant shows clearly the progressive attitude of our fast-growing school. The sons of Normal were not content with exerting their influence in the great West, but journeyed to Europe and in the schools of liberal Germany sought out the most enlightened methods for teaching under the masters in the field of education. Imbued with the educational theories of Herbart, they transformed them to meet American conditions, thus accelerating our already fast-growing standards. VII-EXPANSION-1900-1950 The pageant closed by portraying how, throughout the 20th century, the school has combined the ideals and tra- ditions of the past with the enrichment of a modern society to produce new pillars of strength and dignity. May our prayer be that this institution contribute an ever-increasing service to a state and a nation that is viewed by all the world as a rainbow of hope for a struggling humanity. SUMMARY OF PRODUCTION Not since the founding of this University, and in all probability, not for many decades in the future, will any production comparable to the Diamond jubilee be produced. This great celebration required the cooperation of an army of well over live-hundred students, aside from the many faculty members to whom must go the credit for the or- ganization, perfection, and smoothness of one of the most gigantic undertakings ever attempted in this schools his- tory. This production required facilities for an audience alone of approximately two thousand people whose comfort and well-being had to be provided for to a very exacting degree. No one who attended the pageant can deny that this angle was slighted, for the committee on whose '777 Q shoulders rested this responsibility, clearly showed their adeptness by seating the audience in a great semi-circle on the lawn just south of the driveway, in such a manner that all could rest comfortably, see clearly, and hear every word distinctly. The lighting committee deserved much com- mendation, too, for this group carefully worked out sound and lighting effects which gave much strength to the whole general impression. Every musical organization on the campus merged in this production. The revered songs of Philadelphian and Wriglitonian literary societies were prominent, popular melodies of days gone by were sung, and the traditional Follow the Gleamu symbolized the spirit of the early meet- ings of the Y.W.C.A. To the costuming committee goes the credit for perform- ing the tedious and difficult task of assembling the many antiquities and heirlooms of the past for use in the pageant. Such articles as the flowered muslin frock with a bustle and seven petticoats that somebody's great-grandmother wore in the Mauve decade, button shoes, and rats were not easily located. However, by turning practically every attic in Normal and the surrounding country-side topsy-turvy, the costume committee found actual outfits that were worn in the periods depicted by the pageant. Many students, who in their more childish days played dress-up, cooperated with the committee and disintered from the old attic trunk many a hoarded treasure that found an important place in the dress of some belle of early I.S.N.U. The Lighter of Flames was the most impressive and undoubtedly the most involved and elaborate dramatic pro- duction ever presented during Old Normals seventy-five years of existence. Weeks of patient practice and rehearsal were culminated by a production that was, with a minimum of expected disappointments, a well-rounded piece of stag- ing. There are so many angles of the production that can not be covered thoroughly here that I feel that I am leaving out a great many recollections concerning it. The pictures accompanying this very brief summary should help recall some of the features and effects created by, and for the pageant. Every department could not be covered photograp- ically, however. Q 4' M. Bluth, R. Millay, D. Deyo, C. Smith 223 r X Q fry, r , wi Q , Siu QQ KJ ir, U r fri J ar Wk The Three Little Mnidsq: L. Lumeden, V. Osborne, I. Carver. 224 ,Y T , , , , Presentation of the Flag to Soldiers by Hovey. .rw X ' ' ' ' ' 'N' - Lag, U,j1::'.- X .4 V 'ff 'nf .., -5 , g , - ' 4, 7 X ,,g , 5 ' ' f ig 1 A ' ' ,f ,Q ' , --, f I ',A I . ., .2 W W . M y a n W, my ,, :Q in If A--A X H 'I My! , . . X 1 ..,. f X , f vvvv . ji l':f'i K .Q - , If I f tw -www ,, W. ' - mmm AQMZ.. .Q f'WUQw,. Rzqdf' is, 1 , .WUOIJJUE afff7a!Mf2fff.fff ff I ! QU 6, g :E1, '4,. ,tw ,,,, N1 K-'rg 2-:-1 ,-X- 'psf f 1'1' Z, 1 f7?WWJW5f'fo mi A q 1 . gif' 1 ff-MW...3'i. k A GECJGRAPHY TGUR f' K , . , N Y .. y P-Ok--.' ' 1 1 'iff Q- K .Was s by fi X. 'F , as 1 X ss. X X s v . . as s , Www -?fi5.'f4 X ' mf as X ff :' H H , fx-if A . Q jf fi' V X .- . - . 5 f f K . ,M . i at ' S- -.,. E. 4- .fi'T3s365MfffisiJ tlas'?f:f'.iSi if V A i i '- flfiiliq, - fi N' uf ' 1 .X ia U if Wi' 'crallff T, af! ' w fM-1--. M' . ., it ' G 23: f: 1 W 5 H . , , ,K Wag- vs gg fggwn. .V 1 ri--J 7. K ' 2 ,iv f 1 if f v--N.. fe fc' A it haf ta: ' X! is J' I -..mNA-KR, ga- il., f R.. 32 as.. ,-as gage M r iyrgzr - . A fg .Ha . .. an .,, in V 2 Ziwgf .. r. ,V sg. Q Q. , -.gf-,ff -4 ---W, - fu, - . .. ' fa 1 . . ew t ',,.,f- X .- N -Swain --'-za. -v - 'Q' M, W' .-gf' Qs fgigflssg 'Q ' CW' - . 'W' .we - EW .. 'X 1 U 5si!!5 .ss5l3l5'5is1ff5i'.aQ .. :-- A---fe '- are -f The long awaited All Aboard started a group of twenty-six eager students, under the direction of Dr. H. O. Lathrop, on a forty-four day laboratory excursion which was to include fourteen states east of the Mississippi and the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario. Leaving Normal the group, transported by the Red Bird bus and the Commissary truck, journeyed south through the oil fields of south- eastern Illinois and arrived in Vincennes, Indi- ana, early the same afternoon. Representatives of the Association of Commerce cordially es- corted the group to the George Rodgers Clark Memorial and other points of interest of the city which is by no means ashamed of the French derivation of its name. The next morning we embarked for the jour- ney which carried us deep into eastern Ken- tucky, that section of character colour and non- exported corn fin the kernel formj. Those tales you hear of that section are not entirely false, and even though, it was reported, the election time does not add too greatly to the mountaineer death list, the people of the Ken- tucky mountains still are governed by the tra- ditional customs of their most romantic an- cestors. Proof? At Middlesboro, Kentucky, local rumor had it that the city's most promi- nent citizen-we stretched the meaning of citi- zen-had of late been charged with the mis- demeanor of having shot six persons. But rumor, as ever, proved a false guide . . . The secretary of the Commerce Association vis- ited our camp, which was then in the evening shadows that shrouded the historic site of Cumberland Gap, and depicted in a most pleasant manner the coal mining industry and its relationship to the social and economic lives of the people of that section of Kentucky. After passing through this historic passage- way of American pioneers, we headed south- west and motored through the Great Smoky Valley. Enroute we visited the Norris Dam project, that magnitudinous undertaking which checks the flow of the Clinch River. We sensed the vastness of this governmental undertaking as we viewed Norris City-President Roose- velt's model, modern dwelling place of the T. V. A. employees. ln contrast to this modern achievement of the twentieth century, the Great Smokies was the next phenomenon to be enjoyed. Truly an in- 226 Q ti A fe f Q at Ms x . .. A .- - -' 'A ii 0 t tdbiifgxr , lx F ., -3:2 :., ,,',Q... - ..-,, . , ., '-Q s..::Z . .Wa..a-: ft wwf ef msg ' '.1.-ex ' ' ' : 1 ,5 G' f-4 - - ' ,N -, K ,. I V - ,M 'S' A 32,53 as LS.: + H -'M' 3 ' wi. 3' Y ff? 9 1 MX fw 5 .st il , K--A , 1 ' s ' 't' 3 'A' 5 v 2 T tw? ', 'V - f i' ' X ' Mit- '-Qtiflfais -' S, , ' -A f r y It v - iw state ,S wg, i r .. .dw Q f pmt ' s ef- Sw r , :Mr ft g f '. . .55k::,.,L , JY Q KX , A EX S y-Aw? fl NV M h ,, y . .swf ft spiring sight it is-that smoky haze resting on the horizon, the characteristic which has given that mountainous region its name-Great Smokies! After completing our journey through this area recently set aside as a National Park we found ourselves motoring across more level ground. or as the geographers put it, the Pied- mont Plateau. For an instant our thoughts hearkened back to Normal's well-known col- legiate smoking dens-we were at Winston- Salem, the home of the toasted cigarette. Hospitable, these Lucky Strikers. They not only showed us how the best cigarette in the world was made but gave each of us a package. Smoking or no, within a short space of six hours we found ourselves in Danville, Virginia. What with given the rare privilege of camping on the spacious lawn of a boys' preparatory school and enjoying the hospitality of these southern people, we were forced to regret that we middlewesterners might well improve in that art of hospitality. Recrossing the Great Smoky mountains at a more northerly section, commonly known as the Blue Ridge, we passed into the Shenandoah Valley. We chanced upon this path of General Sheridan's devastating march at a most oppor- tune time. We realized why that area is known as the best agricultural section in that part of the United States-harvest was at its height. Natural phenomena we also saw. Caves and caverns are numerous in and around New- market, Virginia, and naturally enough we chose to visit one. Endless Caverns was our choice. This two-mile venture into the bowels of the earth was made most fantastic by the life-like formations of rock and the subterra- nean gurgling of underground water. Next we turned our thoughts to the Nation's Capital and headed east for Washington, D. C. Along this journey to the Capital we saw many signs reminding us of the Civil War battles which had been fought there. True, war repli- cas would have been prized possessions, but time did not warrant the search. The one lucky connoisseur was Kenny Knight-a bullet found in Cumberland Gap. Our stay at the Capital was a very busy one, as you might suspect, and also, a very hot one. We had been told before we arrived that it would be the hottest place on the trip and true enough it was. Our visits numbered the -MW . qw, 1 . 4 J V Q - -,... , , . T 'sire . ,M 0 vpn M..a,,. .. . 1 if 3 , rt ' -X ,. -rzw rm-- ' 2' f Q' , .- ef - . -12 'ff' -N 'W ' ' .. , Q3-,. ihgya rw ,y...nv.,g, i K 1,5115 eg, in 5 is V 'YW vf' S' WJ' ,if -ff ' K 'i as w 2 M A ki' ff 'ii' A Q49 if. s X A 115 135 N' fs' Sw 4 A -Ya .aa .rf Q avg.-. ti- '13 19? if f Q12 li, x .F 'Y ' vw . ffm S s 'ft' aa.. ' H M' 5 ' A 41 1' sw - A9 ai 1 7 '6 -:N Wi S X ' it g z .1 at 1 f U ww? , .. s You -IJ., M 6 7 vi Ja. to vin v Q -,-1. .5 A- , -fx i t . in v K f . , , . i ' X f fl t Y. Q wht? 9' Si- ' . 'y A -'kia Is A , 'mg we ,gg i , A, -JZ.,- mf, , M K 1 W a MM if -saws f f- ff-t. , .-H Q' . I - ii G ' ff. W..- .,,,, , ,law K -is. 0 ig , 'S' uxiisfs . . rf- - fv- t f My -. 5 -' f 4 -f' ' 'iff 227 Capitol, Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Congressional Library, Lincoln Memorial. White House, Smithsonian Institute, Mount Vernon and Arlington National Cemetery. The one disappointment we had was that President Roosevelt did not greet us! Gettysburg! THE battlefield of the Civil War was our destination as we left Washington and journeyed northward. Traveling over this large battlefield with an excellent guide we realized as never before the terrific struggle those soldiers encountered. This was one of the most interesting historical spots on the tour. Our next stop was Valley Forge where Washington and his men spent the winter of 1777-1778. Pausing here only for the night, we continued our journey to the nation's largest city. New York. For our part New York in- cluded a boat trip around Manhattan Island, a tour through Rockefeller Center, the steamship Bremen. New York City Hall, Wall Street and colorful sites around Times Square. Two days in the great Metropolis . . . we were eager to be on our way up the New England coast to Plymouth, Massachusetts, there to view the rock upon which the Pilgrims supposedly stepped when they reached the mainland of North America. And here is one for Ripley! During our two-day stay Kenny Knight, Freeman Lathrop and French Haussler CAUGHT fish in the deep waters . . . Fish for all! Leav- ing Plymouth via chuck-wagon and bus we swung northwest to Boston . . . Old North Church! Old Ironsides! Harvard Museum! Boston Common! Boston Navy Yard! Bunker Hill! Longfellow's home and grave! On we traveled along the stern and rock- bound coast of New England in the cool ocean breeze amidst the scent of the balsam fir. Yes, it was truly a romantic atmosphere and it was not difficult to find students writing- home f?J. We had looked forward to swim- ming in the ocean but to our surprise we found the bathers seeking the inland water bodies. for the salt water was too cold. The last beauty spot along the New England coast was Acadia National Park located on Mount Desert Island. Here a great uplift of crystalline rock was later rounded off by the intense erosion of the glacier and is now one of the beauty spots of eastern United States. Some of the party climbed one of the mountains UHQQMAF ,To 'Fl W-Mesa -as - fi . , --',...,. Q il. V:V,, .A'. ,,,.,.:. r .:. . , . which rises several hundred feet above the ocean level. Our next stop was St. John, in the province of New Brunswick, where we observed the 55- foot tides of the Bay of Fundy and saw the excellent port of St. john. It wasn't long until we were in the province of Nova Scotia where we visited Grand Pre, the land of Evangeline, which Longfellow made famous in his poemg and Fort Anne at Annap- olis Royal. Also we saw the great apple-grow- ing region in the Annapolis-Cornwallis valley which produces from one to two million barrels of apples each year. Leaving Nova Scotia we retraced our pre- vious route back into New Brunswick. Then up to the capital of the province--Fredericton, where we had difficulty in finding a place to pitch camp. After a night at Fredericton we were on our way along the beautiful St. John River which is known as the Rhine of Canada -a most deserving name! Edmunston gave us our first taste of French Canada. French it was both in language and custom! It was difficult to understand how the short span of the St. john River effected the difference between this French province and its across-the-river neighbor, the U. S. A. Next day, our journey took us along the St. Lawrence River to Quebec, the heart of French Canada. At Quebec we visited the Plains of Abraham, on which Montcalm met defeat at the hands of Wmblfeg Sainte Anne de Beaupre, the Catholic shrineg and the Citadel of Quebec. From Quebec, we went up the St. Lawrence to the second largest port in North America, Montreal. Here we visited the port, and went through a large grain elevator and cold storage warehouseg we visited the Cathedral of Notre Dame, and finished our visit by climbing to the top of Mount Royal, which overlooks the city of Montreal and affords an excellent view of the surrounding country. Since we had visited the Capitol of the United States, We deemed it only fair to visit the Capitol of Canada and see how it compared with ours, Our decision, after visiting the Capitol at Ottawa, Ontario, was that Canada, too, has an excellent central salon. The city was undoubt- edly one of the most beautiful visited on the tour. Wliile here we visited the Dominion Observatory where Kenny Knight tells us he saw the moonshine. s - .st -,,.:-1,5 Q mag, ., ,,.46?Z :. sv' A' iff From Ottawa we headed south to the region of the Thousand Islands where we enjoyed swimming in the waters of the St. Lawrence, and a forty-Eve mile boat trip among the Thousand Islands. We then traveled along the shore of Lake Ontario to the ever-popular Niagara Falls where we took in almost every scenic trip that was offered and really learned the history and geology of that area. After we had been at Niagara two days, we were ready to move on to Windsor, Ontario, where we camped while visiting Detroit, Michigan. In Detroit we vis- ited the Ford Motor Company plant, Edison Institute Museum and Village, and then took a trip up the Detroit River to Lake St. Clair. Leaving Windsor we were checked by the customs men of Uncle Sam to see what we had gathered in the Dominion and fortunately they didn't catch any one-not even Frenchy and Freeman. Then we traveled across Michigan to St. Joseph on the shores of Lake Michigan where we all agreed that we found the best swimming, of the tour. We spent an extra day here instead of going to Chicago as previously planned, With this extra day the group went through a furniture factory and then arrived back at camp in time to enjoy a swim, and after the evening meal, we had our last campfire. Everyone was happy, for tomorrow we would be on our last day's journey of the 5600-mile tour. and would find ourselves back on the campus of Illinois State Normal University. No one seemed to care about going to bed and when they did go they weren't there very long for we broke camp early, and by 5:30 were on our way home. By noon we were back in Normal, thus ending our great laboratory study of nature. This tour was somewhat different from any tours taken heretofore-in that six weeks were devoted to the tour itself and two weeks to the classroom. The students attended school the hrst week of the summer session and then em- barked on the six weeks' tour-returning to the campus the eighth week to summarize the knowledge they had gained on the trip. Detailed account of such a tour is impossible in so short a space and one can fully appreciate such a trip only by joining the Red Birds and seeing for one's self the excellent type of edu- cation that it is. 230 I 4 X2 w, , W P7 -MA lb f , , .W Xt, X, 'i y ,I - x Q! l i' titii Ii .5 l-1 3 is We, the freshmen of l.S.N.U., on reaching the pinnacle of glory after twelve years of learning and feeling quite competent and wise, came to Normal only to find how insignificant and verdant we really were. We were rather awe-stricken at first upon entering the school with all its buildings, classrooms. teachers, and students, but the hos- pitality of President Fairchild, the teachers. and the upperclassmen soon made us feel as though we really belonged here. Freshman Week had much to do in giving us this feeling. Excitement ran high on September ninth as the freshmen prepared to attend the opening assembly in Capen Auditorium. After an address of welcome by President Fairchild and an explanation of courses for various teaching fields by Dean Schroeder, there was an introduction of division headsea new feature this year, greatly appreciated by the students. Another new feature, the conducted tours through the buildings of the campus, was introduced by Mr. Hammerlund. An upperclassman took charge of approximately thirty students, and conducted the group around the campus pointing out the buildings, the home-management house, the school farm, and other points of interest. After the tours everyone reassembled in the auditorium where instructions for reg- istration were given. The remainder of the morning and the afternoon were given over to registration and program making. After enrolling, paying our fees, and buying our books, few of us were in an appropriate humor to have our pictures taken for our activity tickets. Perhaps this explains in part the 231 many comical pictures that students are presenting for admission to the movies, basketball games, and other activities. All thoughts of fatigue were forgotten when the freshmen assembled in the evening in Capen Auditorium for group singing, and the movie, 1:fII'ftZffU1I llntzli. which was vigorously applauded by everyone. All of the freshmen were required to take tests in English, arithmetic, reading, intelligence, and science. These tests, though not entrance ex- aminations, were used as a basis for grouping the students in classes. It was rumored that some staggered as they left the test room! Wfhat freshman didnt attend the get acquainted party? Again we were grateful to the upperclassmen who acted as leaders for the various groups, and who told us how to play bag pop, club snatch, balloon volleyball, circle acquaintance, and many other games. After clever little hats were distributed, everyone joined in the grand march, Dale Miller and his orchestra furnished music for the dance that followed. On September twelfth work began for everyone. The wheels began to turn immediately, although a little irregularly at first. Our life at I.S.N.U. had begun. -Lmwm Nnlmue Might I add here that Freshman Week means .1 little more than just a chanee for the upperelassmen to assert their authority of ranknf more than a chance for the men about college to sort the apples - more than a three day extension of credit till the books openf?j. It means a transitional period for some seven hundred or more young people. An inHux of new potentialitiesg new responsibilities placed with the leaders, both of the Administration and the students, the suc- cessful carrying out of which should produce worthwhile results. -Etfifrn' 232 HOME COMING Above-Pepper Below-Mitts, Mutts, and Milk , V' ' a 4 2 f OL'f0176l' 22 INTRODUCTION Tuesday-Concentrated yelling, the House Decorating Skit, the Hobo Ventriloquist fplus puppet, and a scene from the Milky Way were the means of previewing the '35 Homecoming Events' Of-war 24. 25. 26 MITTS, MUTTS, AND MILK Three nights of laughter revolved around that galactic offering-The Milky Way. The crowds who saw the play were so entangled in the mixture of Boxing gloves, dainty St. Ber- nards, Pills, and Promoters that, when the well- known product from contented cows brought the play to its conclusion, l.S,N.U. talent via the footlights was at its best. October 25 PEPPER Between the sixth and the seventh hours Friday the walls of the Capen Auditorium reverberated. Some forty husky brutes on the stage watched newcomers match lung power with the regular upperclassmen. After the leather-lunged supporters of those some forty gridmen had strained their vocal apparatus, the Campus leaders voiced the sincerity of the sev- eral organizations of the school in backing the team. Mr. Hammerlund, general Chairman of all Homecoming activities, pointed out that the week-end was a mountain of enjoyment and that the outcome of the football game would deter- mine the height that the peak would reach. Coaches Hancock and Frye and Co-Captains Murray and Custer asked for the support of the entire student body. President Fairchild, after listening to another yell, told them that they had that support. 234 si v '- V , t fl ll V ' l ' s i 1 NJ :X .N I I J I X X ,ffx J. . .X V E11 ixffjl' ul W ,E l A 'T-N l l X-If A120110-Lighted Splendor Belou'-House Vifinners TUG-0-WAR At 4:30, the Freshmen and Sophomores, white-flannel clad, started a tug of war on the South Campus. A few minutes later the Sophomores were dragged to a humiliating and drenching defeat. The Freshies saw that many of their arch-tormentors received their water a la mode before they accepted the crown. LIGHTED SPLENDOR Friday evening thirty-two decorated houses were lighted and ready to be judged according to their merits. University Club and Smith Hall members added another feather to their cap when they affixed Another Scalp for I.S.N.U. The Indian Scene that decorated the' Men's Dormitory showed The Normal Chieftain tri- umphant over the fallen Huron. The girls of 210 Normal Avenue won second prize by picturing the marriage of Miss Victory to Mr. Normal while rejected Mr. Ypsilanti was forced to look on. The Bachelors' Club decoration was awarded third prize. It showed an old lady calling to her dog, Silanti. A cardinal was giving him A Peck of Trouble. Fourth prize went to the Nature Study Club. Their decoration, De End of De Tail had the red bird biting the Ypsilanti dogs tail. The balcony scene at 207 N. School took fifth prize. Victorious Normal was ascending the ladder to his love+Miss Victory. At 8:50 P. M. the doors of McCormick Gym- nasium were swung open. The University's dance floor Book of Homecoming Celebrities was ready for its debut. The walls of the gym- nasium had been transformed into indirectly lighted bookshelves. Bound volumes were lined on every side. Here and there a book was l 9 . s K, wg sy 'Z 2 .n WX T if.. 2 X 'Q-swat. . . i af ia- . X ' 2 ., '4 ' -N ,gg S ' if ...-...-,.s::.r:,,A5.,... . Tn.: -g gf: . , , . .. -- . Wigs .ew THROUGH Above- Don't believe all- Belozz'-that you see. opened showing one of the main characters in the '35 Homecoming. Two cardinals formed the background for the orchestra dias. Vari- colored octagonal chandeliers provided the light necessary for smooth dancing. Ace Brigode and his Virginians supplied the music while the Homecomers added the tempo. w Orfober 26 EARLY BIRDS Wliile the majority of the boys were still . at 1 buried in their covers, their girl friends were . . ,. celebrating together. Many were at the Wom- en's League Ten-Year Celebration Breakfast at the Methodist Church. Others were chattering over their coffee at the Hieronymus Club Breakfast in Gretchen's Kitchen and a number were at the Physical Education Groups gather- ing in the W. A. A. room at the Gym. Kappa Mu Epsilon members, regardless of sex. abandoned their beds to attend the mathe- matics fraternity breakfast, THROW 'EM OUT! Long before whetted appetites had been satis- fied, a complete assortment of bums had come to a standstill within Old N0rmal's portals. Ranging from starving urchins to Begging Mon- archs, the group awaited a guiding hand. An official car, followed by the Scouts and the I.S.N.U. Band assumed this responsibility, and as modern Pied Pipers, enticed the ruffian clan onto the streets of Normal. First of the Hobo contestants was Pringle- Hall's Hard Times Reptile. The dragon was taken so thoroughly that those who helped give it its last long ride captured the first prize in the contest. The Philadelphians, Science ' ir? tsdka j 236 3. U, 5 .. fx- Z' X - , c,x . 5 gag' Qf ' :Q 5 f :. 1 N :tl xx 1 fi it-N wg 51, ..i,,:,! b Rf as . ff . . Q A A' ' ga R R , I s i Q 1 ' I YQ ' 't 'fa rat. 1 .0 a A' 'Y ' iq fziif .ff ,, - 'Suv' , W 4- As,,,.g:LM, V gi 7' 0. '.,,.fr.i.EEfI'.as.' '...' 1..,g 5?.....4 . if fv-if Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, and Wrightonians heeded the beckoning music and fell in with ,ffl 5,Zi:i'a t-,1l1qi,i.W ,ii A. ' 3 -f , . - HJ? '- ' 3 -- eg ,,ll . - f-W 1' .1 x ' ' V H .L f-f,f,ffftja9 the procession. Then followed the Industrial 3 f - A , ,,e,A ,Y Arts Club s. Hobo Follies. This bit of splen- V :Eg E, : RS gg-cg. dor presenting four Chorfej-us Boys in scanty -any 'f ' 1' ,, Eu . :.,f1g, a1-faqvaz . .' . . J' ef 5 . ,Qs S , L-4-Q Q55 Q- ig attire and accompanied by the music of a steam ,.i,'if: A , ft yi f - , ,aaageigagfafga . I , M V ,NM 1. Y 7: . Y A' 1. if -W f -L Ts- f.-l , :N X.i, ,,wli,:,?g1,, a,3E Calliope, danced into second honors. The Uni- , 274.5 ' - Y.,,,si,ix!rg, '-5 '5.-5:v - versity Club float, the Fell Hall brigade, and the ina af, if . Lu ' aa gigiegg, ia Maize-Gfangefs were next in order. Then came ' Zffff A . 5 1-.1 . . . , M 1 A ., , j Ar axrn A X' Y, N the Soldiers and Sailors Children s School Drum - A I, A 5. h , wg and Bugle Corps. Behind this group Hieron- ymus Club exalted the lowly spud to Royalty and their own organization to fifth place. Suc- ceeding this group were the Home Economics Majors, the Lowell Masons and the Social Sci- ence members. Five bums, representing the Commerce Club, followed with a make-shift adding machine that pecl-:ed away ever-increas- ing football scores. When the group had reached the judging line, Normal's score had mounted into the hundreds, and their idea had topped all but three in favor. The Freshies, Pi Kappa Delta, and Intermediate Teachers' Club each added an idea for Homecoming. The Kindergarten Club as Our Gang fof movie famej gave its version of the Take-Off and did it so well that the group was awarded third prize. University Club, Gamma Phi, the jesters, and Nature Study Club completed the list of contesting organizations. The freak of the ages, half-woman and half- man, bowed majestically at one instant and in the next courtsied gracefully. Lyle Maxwell took individual honors for his idea. johnny Weldon and his Plug-drawn-sled creation were placed second. Other priceless gems fol- lowed, adding color and giving a splendid cross- section of beggared humanity. -f. N1 ak fig f- Q Y wsmaaz ,ff-wa-'T ' fa i a ' 'S s - . 5 ' X' - , :wif mf- K, iv ., V ,, Q. t , '- .sq '- ,, ,V ,, -Ymmfi-b ,Wav ' .,,- Q- ' 'gawj f' ME' Q V IW. . . f L A' .. . Above-Clean cookie campaign Below- I love a parade- THE LENS 257 'wt i t . , ,,,. . ,Q : .. -. ,- .-V.-Q? - ... N, X V. . VV f -. - . .a . .,.. rs, ,, fin-1: 4:S'3aLV - ' il ' ' V- . fl' 6--.2aZ'fQl'ff.'f'1 -5- ,-f'3l.I1f Q ,V . ,, ' ' s I' -11, 'z-1 ,,., Q ' Q- Q, ' Q, 3 fi' W' A , , ' LQ Q dl7:'-. :figQ'si,f,f.7'1 4-M V-r?42?if.f5.:?,Q11 g?ri IiQV'arg- ' V, win WCW.: - 1 .. . :-'-ra . . - -15511 Q-f.xfii.'a2., .,f-wagtvff. f:r-.:V3.-..- ' , x .- ..1?u .- I .1 .23:, -1 .g ,. J' AV-1-W 3 12: , tsp'- tai-fb-4, vN.i if :nf ' I - 1 .--,.,x, ff -.l Q -,E-,-59-'.,' -, -75. , -Q , . 'Y 5 . X-?1i,,f,I5 'n 1-. J .-,sw .?,'f,,g 1 . 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I t A1 1- - ' . ,. . 1 - , w, lx Q as - is Above-Bison and antelopes Belou'-Play to win! . HV. M.. .A,nk,,,- ,JA ..,,,:l,.,,:'.. , 2,-N.-I .can .U.'..V Q. , -,ar 1- .4-,V, up V ,.,,gg,-N? Y.. ,j,.iV.,cV,, .I - W, , lg as ' HSN Himsa N 2, 3 .QM 1'4v'1::.j1ji, , ,W . ,V ,.ma:,,,.,,, K X Y , V . ' 31 , , '-'+ 1. . .. 'a ,: 'Q '-fx: tfxxss f - ' .ef-M-V vs. v f K PY' f ' . V fl - H . gf, f N' Lia A . 'smffv' 9 ' ' V K . X , , . . 'Mm ,..-, , V.. 4, -. ra ,V . tg, as . . . - - it .5-' I rv? , ... -Eau- Q- V ..,. ge.. , .r ' . Vfsff- . -ye 'vi an W-'af a. K fy fa. 'i tlfitsfswfaratrifssf-.f mga: Wt 0 ' '21 ,Ewa if 'V . , --': V ab-Q,-2 K . , ,,lil,Q,l h . . .mamma ' xii sv AVN-5 - -V V 15.5, 7, ...v w- . ' .Mx R225 wig , ., .- .03 .u.-fggis,g:.Q..V,,p,,-ata 1 V ug ,-,y:,x,f.,f3,,5Q ,x f . V- jf --he fi' ' . .f:11....u..,ui Mslfdidi After the last hobo had passed the judges' stand, another group was assembling on the field. One by one the guardians of well- groomed lip coverings deserted the sanctity of the McCormick Field bleachers. The judges, Dean Barton, Dean Linkins, and Tommy Benten, concluded that Nathan Hays' chestnut- hued spoon sweeper was the winner by a hair's breadth over Gene Rodeghiero's olifering. The defeated also ransl' hurried home and applied the lather. NOTE! The Alumni Hockey Team bowed to the W. A. A. Varsity Club-handlers 3-2. In the Marching Band contest, Moweaqua was awarded first in the Class C Division. The Normal Community Band was unchallenged in the Class B group. Kankakee High School, the winner of Class A last year, repeated the sterling performance this year and was acclaimed one of the outstanding marching bands in the country. During the mid-day intermission, the Lowell Mason Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Inter- mediate Teachers, Club had banquets at differ- ent churches in Normal. Kappa Delta Epsilon and Kappa Phi Kappa met for luncheon at the Rogers Hotel, Bloomington. The Art Club met at the Campus Inn. THE GAME Normal won the toss from Ypsilanti and chose to receive. Unable to gain, the Cardinals started a punting duel. The Red and White line became easy prey for spinners at first, but a lack of other workable plays put the Michigan team on the spot, Aerial attack was fruitless, for passes on either side were a benefaction to the opposing team. Evans took advantage of 238 CDF THE CAMER Abore-Nertz to the fencel Belou'-Before and after one of these misthrows and picked up twenty- one yards on the road to Normal's pay-oH5 line. The I.S.N.U. line, bolstered in the second period by Dick Welty's shifty side-stepping, kept the Indians on their heels almost the entire quarter. But the green-clads spiked the ball and through a series of short gains, carried the pig- skin deep into Normal territory. Before any damage was done, all the holes were plugged and the ball was returned to safe territory. Cogdal's wind conservers showed the Charleston men their heels in the Cross Country Event. Normal's Thinly-clads captured seven of the first eight places. Shortly after play was resumed, Dick Welty 'i broke loose and trotted the ball deep into enemy V ' Q territory. Gorens and jackson added yardage, but with the goal a scant six yards ahead the , Birds were halted by a solid wall of Indian Green-Clads. This spill zeroed Normal's only great scoring threat. A burst of speed on the part of Ypsilanti in the final period was almost disastrous. jabsen saved the day by pulling a Michigan pass out ' of the air, and ended the last thrust goalward. Chief Cardinal did not succeed in adding another scalp to his collection, but he did send the Huron Chieftain home without any blood on his tomahawk, either. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY After the game, banquets and dinners reigned in all their glory. Those in the Rural Curric- ulum met for dinner at the Baptist Church while Gamma Theta Upsilon members were banquet- ing at the Presbyterian Church. Pi Omega Pi and Pi Gamma Mu banquets were held at Tilden-Hall. The Kindergarten XX! 239 Club and the Pi Kappa Delta Homecoming dinners were at Rolands Neo-Classic and Roland's Tea Room. The W. A. A. met at the Maplewood Country Club for its banquet. Home Ec majors chose Room 54 for their reunion and feast, while the N Club went to the Y.W.C.A. banqueting hall. Many alumnae and faculty members renewed old acquaintances or contacted new ones at the Faculty Reception in Fell Hall. At the gymnasium, Art Kassel and his band were transforming the glorified book-room into a dreamy Paradise. For eager souvenir hunters the players' stage seemed as inaccessible as castles of old, but as the hours passed, long patience was rewarded-the coveted prize, an almost unreadable Kassels in the Air scrawled on a bit of paper. Following the last showing of the Home- coming Play the jesters and Theta Alpha Phi held a reception at the Student Lounge. Many of the orchestra players used their free entrance slips and joined the dance. The Gamma Phi midnight banquet at the Campus Inn climaxed the Homecoming events for members of the gymnastic fraternity. Orfober 27 ALL GOOD THINGS MUST END For those who were still man U1 enough to take it the Y.W.C.A. held Sunrise-Service at the Methodist church. The Newman Club breakfast at Hotel Rogers was the last formal activity. However, many Homecomers and their hosts or hostesses found things to dosinto the wee, wee hours of Monday morning. We wonder . . . 1 I 5 . 'O 9 , v- Ut -1 wx ,MX x iifiv' n Q K n 4 n Q 1 , , ,, f Q - ' x A agdwgvqv xv, ,K 34-N vmafiggnkx 54? 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U If W 4 1 J , KXFQ FIN ' A -. ,CN rj, . rgfbx K1 - ff.. 1- f-A - '-1 1 - F-A Q ,fm , -4 Ax ,-N., fx W- A ,f-X W.,-X Q- ,N Uflffyl ,f Q,, Ya, I ,x ,:1, . ly,-1 M ':J ,.p,. f..1:1,,f ,f,- 75 ,N lvzx fx W yxix A X9 Xf'-J 'SM le Q -BJ JVQU MJ Q U .L 1Qfg31-QU Q 5lfJlf 54l 142+ 04.3 457 VI Mg' I W 3 5 Wi! J 5 , . , , .- V 11 N' i 5' TV TMA rwpifr p f. +e f L4 v:Q X54 K-Q CZ' D 248 .gfwswwev V 1 1 U ' H I If-X lc.. 1 X Pk X-, --X I-1, ,f-4 l- V-,A ,,:,xA. Ji, V.-X ADX ,-T. M , U fm wi J 1 W EK V Q' Gum fl u C3 3 5,4 JU ka'-QA X:.g1 c, 4:1 Q gp- :JU ' vlQ N,1kf' J EE VA Vf LJ x:L-Q-,xg LJ ' , . N X 2, T'Z-5 TQ- l Y F' www-Q N.- ' 4 ' , r x . w A 1' -A V .5 K X 1 N , ' X , w , , ' ,..v' A... . , ,, ., Q' -. '-. -J L.. . ., -N.. 1 age' X WV' f :',-,xgwh Waqfa , 'if' P , .. - . F? ,, . M V W' -' 4 in f ',,- 4 5, H, X, Je Q3 j. ff ' fn f, 17' EZMW N K fi! fi ,Y ' fs :77fa4 ' pci J 'WW I - V- W -.. W ,4 H . vw- v ' -. ' . 1, V ,,, N' WWI7 ',,-g7Va7' 'f . ,'. Q-f'j,:'+ ' , ,,.,,.-H V. y . -. . 5' lf-.','2 1 ,' 1.515-,.A f , gy. f 13, ' x:.'. .' . , , 3 , - .Hz , A nu ' ,fglwh X X 250 aw. z ,M 43 , .AM 73 Qui . f 'Q VIRGINIA ABBOTT JOSEPH ALFELD ROBERT ANSPALIGI-I MARY LOUISE BARGER WILBUR BARTON ELLIS BLAIR IVIAURINE BLLIM NX 1 sis... 'F ig. INTERESTIN . . . senior. . . dramatics . . .committees . . . vvorIcer ...debate . . . oratory . . . texas . . . active . . . jinny . . . senior. . . basebaII . . . president. . . n cIub . .. basIcetbaII . . . sports writer. . . easy. . . joe ...mathematics . . . physicist . . . schoIar. . . greeI4 Ietters . . . chairmanships . . . high grades. . .meth- odicaI ...bob ...junior . . . participation . . . cIubs . . . vvomen's Ieague. . .capabIe . . . quiet. . .ziggy ...n cIub . . . athlete . . . tracI4 . . . industrial arts . . .captain . . . basI4etbaII . . . stoic . . . barney . . . engIish . . . senior. . . active . . . editor. . . I935 index . . . quiet . . . greeI4 Ietters . . . inter- esting . . . ellie Q . . . reporter . . . senior . . . orchesis . . . grades . . . english . . . cIubs .fi . committees . . . reserved ..abiIity . . . maurine ' ss 'Le fa t F ' ' 'W ' fm tim X. li. ' I ' IIIIIII A if 7.7 A Iis' ..,. S I 211 s ., ..A., 9 I , ,. .i ' I , yi., I ,I saga? 215.3 -hams., , QTSRK-2 E' 5 31 :fit 2 WALTER BUNN EMILY ANN COEEMAN RICHARD ORIESHEIM DOROTHY HENNEKE BERT HERBSTER JOHN HIGGINS PAUL HUDELSON 252 Q 5. QW 'Qiibw A QF o PERSONALITIES . . .senior .active .. university club. . .presi- ent. . . commerce . versatile . . . friendly . . . vvalt . . . junior . . . personality. . . vvomenis league . . . president . . . Fell lwall . . . committees . . . clubs . . , smiles . . . emily ann ...senior . . . commerce . . . active . . . tall4 . .. money. . . management. . . T936 index . . . ideas . . . dicl4 . . . senior. . . journalism . . . commerce . . . vvorlcer . . . vidette . . . assistant editor . . . ironical . . . interesting . . . star reporter . . . dorotlwy . . . soplwomore . . . vvriter . . . sports . . .president sopliomore class . . . clwicago . . . smitlw liall . . . friendly. . . golf . . . pert . . . senior . . . versatile . . .vocabulary . . . smootlw . . . band . . . music . . . maestro. . . greek letters . . . clarinet. . . jaclc ' . . . junior. . . art. .. T936 index . editor . . allc...ezry...tired...l1ud . . . junior . . . active . . . vvomen's league . . . dance. . . smile . . . clotlies . . . Friendly . . .mary ...junior . . . atlilete . . . basketball . . .baseball ' ...n club. . . business. . .vidette. . .quietA. . . vvart . . . senior . . . big . . . president senior class. . . . dance . . . gets around . . . plymoutli . . . len . . . senior . . . nevvspaperman . . . vidette . . editor. . . tallc. . . busy. . .clwuclc . . . sopliomore . . . versatile . . . active . . . music ...piano . . . in demand... life saver. . .quiet . . . polly . . . senior. . . committees . . . cliairmanslwips . greel4 letters . . . active . . . lmurried . . . likeable . . . marg . . . senior . . . lwome economics . . . important ...committees . . . point system . . . quiet . . . alice wi 3 Q 'avi' 1?.E:Qs i gm, W MARY i-ILIXTABLE GLENN JACGUAT LEQNARD KEEEE Cl-IARLES LANE PALJLINE LEMCDNS MARJORIE MAVNE ALICE MQGUIRE ' mfg .5 'b K N s. ,. ' g 1 S , ,... X , , -,..fzL ff, J -af. Y ww X Ynwiu, i E ff, t 255 GRACE MIKEL ,-,A nh THE CAMPUS . . . junior . . . interesting . . . vvomenls plwysical . . . .a. a .... gamma plii circus queen . .. quiet . . . milce DALE MILLER . . . Senior . . . versatile. . . tall . . . artist . . . music ,,, . . . rlwytlim . . . orclwestra leader. . .personality LESLIE MURRAY MARGARET NAEEZIGER RICHARD NOBLE CLIFFQRD SCQTT GEGRGE L. SCQTT 254 ...dale ...senior . . . atlwlete . . . last . . . football . .. tumbler . . . ladders . . . interesting . . . Friendly . . . les . . . senior. . . vvomen's pliysical ed . . . vv. a. a. ...active . . . ability . . . friendly. . . tisli . . . senior . . .versatile . . , interesting . . . lriar ..,autlior...sing...radio...l1ooler... trooper . . . diclc . . . senior , . . dramatist . . . debater . . . orator . , . active . . . greel4 letters . . . committees . . . cliemist . . . clili . . . senior. . .debate . . . journalism . . .ability . . . active . . . tallc . . . l4novv . . . spontaneity ..,g.l. or i.s.N. u. . . . senior. . . active . . . student council . . . bas- lcetball . . . matlwematics . . . reserved . . . jolinnie . senior. . . clweery. . . interesting. . ,vvomen s league . . . active . . . committees . . . busy . . . vvorl4er . . . polly . . . junior. . . band . . . president. . . music. . . clarinet. . . glee club. . . polcer lace . . . friendly . . . stabbie . . . junior. . . active. . . debate . . . glee club . . . vvriglwt . . . poise . . . ability. . . university club. . . president. . . bob . . . senior. . . musician . . . piano. . . ensemble . . .scliolar. . . active. . . friendly . . . c. vv. . . . senior. . . politician . . . nevvman club . . . president. . .tall4. . .ad man. . .vidette. . .more tall4, . .cigars . . . buzzy ...senior . . . music . . . greel4 letters . . . person- ality . . .business office . . . active . . . pleasant . . . mary JCDHN SI-lEAI-IAN RAULINE SMITI-I LEE STABENGW RCDBERT TURNER C, WORTI-IINGTCDN WEBB JCDHN WELDON MARY RAY WILLIAMS ss-RW tt N 255 5, ALD ADAM RAULINE SMITI-I, Senior' DUN iorf GBLE, Sen N RD g mcwx U L O iorf BERT HERBSTER, Sophom -2 Zo fc E 5 LJ Z Z fc 7 :I E LLI Q .Q C I5 1 ANAGH, Freshman AV RICHARD K Sophomore Q E LEMONS, LIN Q RALJ Facu ty 'CLARENCE Freshmen Q RUTH HENLINE, Q MARY HELEN GGFF, Z? ORR, Facul W! 1 d 0 d 'ID V IH Al D .LSELLN L 3H.L EIEIHWEIWEIEI iam , M-Q ,, M, 'zxilkik - ,ig ' fa. X .A 2. aw! k 452 l -1 ATHLETIC PRCGRAM HOWARD HANCOCK . . . A top-notch coach, an excellent executive, and, above all, 11 mans man are three litting phrases to describe Howard Hancock. Since his arrival on the campus in 1951, Normal athletics have experienced a new buoyancy. His '35 football team lost but two games, and these were lost only after hard, fast ball game. The '56 baseball team, also under his guid- ance, has been one of the strongest aggregations in the Little Nineteen. The Coach has made a big im- pression . . . in several ways. ,, YZ? i . . . Versatility is a word most applicable to Harold Frye for his great help in football, basketball, and baseball. In the fall he assists Coach Hancock handle the varsity gridmen. During the winter season he takes charge of the B team in Basketball. When spring rolls around he's back with Mentor Hancock and the Baseballers. Mr. Frye is a worker, and a regular fellow. HAROLD FRYE R I 258 , - ,K if 4 4 ki --v..k ICQ!! ,v-: ug' '. Q. K iv -5 t , '- i' aff .E Aff i 3 'FSSSW wx ' 2' Q cw K ' t if .. mms k,' If ' gy, Wy , , . . I W Q at Wm Baan 15-ETL? .n..x.a..z: ,- Wtftat? my L. , . , ,, . , i . . . Using his promotional ability to the finest degree, Eugene Hill, an Old Normal alumnus, brought the finest intramural set-up in the state to this campus. Not content to rest on his laurels, he is further using his ingenuity to keep Normal on the top rung. Wres- tling, an annually neglected sport, was brought to the fore under his leadership. In the spring his interests turned to tennis and he developed a typical strong Red Bird team. EUGENE HILL JOSEPH COGDAL . . . A maker of champions and one of the most thorough coaches in the conference is joseph T. Cogdal. As he knows his sports and men so well, he has the power to work wonders with any team he comes in contact with. Last fall his cross-country crea- tion won the conference championship for the fifth consecutive time. Not until the tail-end of the season did his basketball team fade as a championship con- tender. In the spring his track team, psychologically keyed, won the Teacher's College Championship. 1 X l i t N ,. Q ii Z' .. 3 CD E S 259 ,mga waging F,-.ww - ' By Bert NORMAL vs. SOUTH SIDE NORMAL, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 28- ? ,Cf 1 With a cast of fifty-five Cardinal gridmen seeing ac- tion, Normal eased through with a 29-0 victory over the South Side junior College of Chicago in the season's opener at McCormick Field this after- noon. The alleged game was not much of a football test, but it Paul Custer, CO-Captain 260 permitted a large number of athletes to get a taste of intercollegiate competition. In all but one instance the starting outfit figured in the point-get- ting. Feek and Koehler performed the exception when they knocked an aspiring Chicago punt beyond the end zone for an automatic safety. By scoringthree touchdowns and passing for the fourth, Les Murray was the big gun, offensively speaking. Two stellar sophomore linemen, Laverne Christensen and Ed Lesnick, performed brilliantly on defense for the Old Normal outfit. ' 5? ,ff ' .' I 'WZ Q k-1: , lf' - dr - is L KW' xg , ,,.. , f C hw, at as w N 2 'fi X ,Q of asmwi sv, Leslie Murray, Co-Captain Herbster NORMAL vs. DE KALB NORMAL, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 5-- Settling accounts with a scoreless tie, Normal and De Kalb put on a fine exhibition of football before an appre- ciative, but taciturn, gathering of 1600 at McCormick Field this afternoon. The only score of the game, a field goal by Murray, was nilled when a holding penalty was inflicted against the Cardinal clan. Paced by the diminutive Reino Nori, the Northern Peda- gogues carried the fight to their side very decidedly in the iirst half. In the second half a spirited Red Bird team ran through and around the upstate lads to be stopped twice in the shadow of the goal posts by fifteen yard penalties. Trail- ing four to two in the matter of first downs at the half, Normal chalked up seven in the last half to take a nine to six margin. Kenny Jackson, Dick Vlfelty, Clarence Crawford, and Christensen stood out for the Cardinals. ' -2 -4 ra 'V za .aa Edward Lesnick, Most Valuable Wfilliam Moore, Captain-Elect 261 Harley Evans james Barry Charles Reid Burk Rau'-Aist. Coach Frye, Dohm, Jackson, Reid, Lyons. Suther land, Bright, Wintersteen. Middle Rau'-Parsons, Feek, Smith, W. Evans, Haege. Koehler Reuter. Frwzf Rosa'--Asst. Mgr. Deetz, Young, Gorens, Christensen. Wfelty Custer. he I wg 4 Donald Smith Robert K1le Back R0u'-- Bates, Lesnick, Borchers, Hays, Kuslevich, Moore. jabsen, Coach Hancock. Middle Rau'-Barry, Kile, Miller, Hansen. Crawford, Mgr. Goodson. Frou! R01l'1L1Ul'l'llY, H. Evans, Voss. Lelwwald, Stambach, fm? Laverne Christensen w-wah!!!-N ,WA J CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 19 To further dampen the spirits of 2000 Eastern Illinois homecorners, Old Normal bombarded the hapless Panthers to the tune of 15-0 here this afternoon. A warm, sultry day 'made an air attack feasible, and the Birds used that weapon to blank the Charleston crew. Suds Reid tossed a forty-five yard pass to Deacon Gorens for the first tally. Outracing the Panther secondary, the Lincoln speed-boy snagged the long, spiral heave on the goal line. For the second tally Les Murray threw a fiat pass to Goon Smith in the end zone. Murray also con- verted the extra point. A squad of thirty-three made the trip, and all of the boys saw some action. NORMAL, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 1 A Not until the second half did the Battlin' Birds of Old ,,, NORMAL, ILL., OCT. 12 -Two long runs, neither of which was the result of straight football, gave State Normal a 13-0 victory over the Southern Teachers at Mc- Cormick Field this afternoon. After two minutes of play in the first quarter, Dick Welty gathered in a bounding punt on his own 30 yard line and loped 70 yards through the entire Carbondale team for a score. Les Murray's at- - tempt at conversion was blocked. With but 15 seconds of play remaining in the last quarter Harley Evans plucked a stray pass out of the air and scampered 45 yards for a tally. This time Murray's kick from placement was good. Q . -3 1 ' I iL..' Jn- , The brilliant open field work of Welty was outstand- ing, offensively. Herbert Gorens, Al Hansen, Don Smith, Win Bates, and Bob Haege were stalwarts on de- n . fe se ' Normal show any superiority over a determined Eureka Red Devil aggregation at McCormick Field this afternoon. Two touchdowns and an extra point tallied in this period put the Cardinals on the long end of a 13-0 count. A wet, slippery field, aided and abetted by a raw north wind, made for uncertain ball handling in the first half. A verbal lashing by Coach Hancock and a little extra goading by the student body whipped the boys into a fighting mood and two touchdowns resulted in the second frame. As the game ended, the Cardinals were just a foot away from another score. Two highly touted lads came into their own for the first time this afternoon in the persons of Andy .Iabsen and Bob Kile. XVith his high-stepping, hard-driving plunges, the former took offensive honors for the day. Kile was the Gibraltar of the line. 7,221 Ja A Jwgsjjmg I if ia ., at 264 LEBANON, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 9 Rain, mud and Spike I Wilson combined to hand Normal its first defeat of the season as the McKendree Bearcats outwaded the Red Birds, 6-0 at Hypes Field this afternoon. Early in the third quarter the slippery Wilson lad scooped up a Normal punt on his own 10-yard line and piloted a 90-yard course through the mire for the only score of the game. Les Murray paddled the opening kick-off back for 60 yards before he capsized in the uncertain going to spoil the Cardinals best scoring chance. The game was played in a drenching rain on a wind- swept field, ankle-deep in mud. Normal's band com- prised fifty of the sixty people in attendance. MACOMB, ILL., NOV. 25-After chalking up a touch- down in the first quarter, the Normal Red Birds perched back on their haunches to be entertained by an aerial circus staged by the Macomb Leathernecks here this afternoon. This rapid-fire display of Roy Hanson's charges supplied the punch for the final game of the season for both elevens. Early in the game Dick Welty sallied across the goal line and Les Murray booted one from placement to begin and end the scoring for the day. After that, frequent saunters by both teams came to no eventual good. A high-flying, elusive pigskin kept the contestants in a fine humor, though. NORMAL, ILL., NOV. 16-From Benson to Fulton! Twice that pass combination clicked to put Normal on the ,. short end of a I3 to 6 score in the annual inter-city clash with Wesleyan held at McCormick Field this afternoon. After the Red Birds had tied the count in the third quarter, the Green Wave tallied the winning marker and converted the point with two minutes of play remaining. Normal's first annual Dad's Day added much color to the partisan crowd of 3500. Starting slowly the Red Bird aggregation gradually gained momentum, tied the score, and then faded to come out on the short end. Win Bates, Normal's great tackle. was out with injuries and his services were greatly missed. Defensively Laverne Christensen and Ed Lesnick were standouts, while Dick Welty and Kenny jackson looked best offensively. 265 1' Manager Goodson Fred N affzi gger 26 'rx Andrew Jabsen ff' N. P 'x ,' V X, 1 'xff Richard Wfelty 21 'La Herbert Gorens 2. 4- KT R M Ii' X K 'lf X.,:f'! Arthur Miller i l Gilford Parsons Clarence Crawford 8 f'7Ni o' 1 Alvin Hansen Frank Bright Kenneth jackson Fred Reuter r Wilbur Evans Robert Young 5' Brice Rau'-Coach Bartholomew, O. Balding, Van Huss, Dimmig, Alstott, Wfilliams, Shearer, Paul, Kavanagh, Ives, Rich, Mgr. Wilson, Coach GOH. From Rau'-Mgr. Brooks, W. Balding, Fisher, Case, Alexander, Goodrich, D. Vifene, Robinson, Stine, Kidder, Soper, Mgr. Roberts. B TEAM FOOTBALL Coaches Goff and Bartholomew had charge of an aggre- perience and the other is to provide cannon fodder for gation about which a lot of you never heard, namely the B the big team. The only reasons they are out there every team. As you know, there are two prime purposes of a sec- night are that they love to play football and they get a sat- ond team. One is to give the inexperienced players some ex- isfaction out of doing a good job. Goff The B team playedtwo games, both with Charleston. Bartholmnew V On November 1, they journeyed to the Panther city and were set back b the close score of 9-7. IW Y On November 15, Charleston came here for a game and ,ap - E never had a chance. The Birds were clicking, with the rest ,X as gfwdli, of the team paving the way for the runs of Rollie Lyons, Bill Balding, and Chet Alexander. The final tally was 33-0, ' Coaches Goff and Bartholomew welded a great aggrega- tion together which proved itself very creditably. Probably through their efforts some of the men on this year's B team will be helping tramp on Wesleyan next fall. -BoB Famci-urn -TEAM Q By Bob Fairchild Coach Cogdal's long-striding harriers made the winning habit stronger and annexed another State championship. The habit is quite well fixed inasmuch as it has been the rule for the last six years. In fact, Normal's wins in this line of sports are becoming traditional. The State Conference meet was held at Normal on November 16. With 23 points Cogdal's proteges won very handily, Western Teachers being second with 49 points. Bob Smith put up a real fight but couldn't overtake Ed Anderson of Charleston, who copped first. Of the ten individual medals awarded at the State meet, Normal won five of them. W C, fgTjilQjiQf 'z , Captain Smith in WY 'W? li ' Q 2 of -ef 5v,.- , Y 1 '- aa. ,af A-M, . 5, S i .1 x ,fl txlwilqwk i Captain-Elect Herbster CRCJSS CCJUNTR 271 13.116 Ilan'-Redden, Bush, R. Smith, Coach Cogdal, C. Smith, W. Herbster, G. May, jones. Frou! Rf1z1'wlNIgr. I-Iildebrandt, B. May. Middleton, Asst. Mgr. I-Iardesty. The recipients, Bob Smith, jim Bush, Curt Smith, George May, and George Redden, finished, respectively, second, third, fifth, sixth, and eighth. Bill Herbster, who was ex- pected to do well in this meet, was forced out because of illness. The first meet of the seaon on October 12 was rather dis- astrous. Milwaukee Teachers sent a strong team to Normal. The score was 25-30 in favor of Milwaukee. The next week Normal went to Elmhurst for a triangular meet with Elmhurst and Wlieaton. Bill Herbster set a new course record for the Elmhurst course while Normal was winning easily. The highly touted Charleston team furnished the opposi- tion for the homecoming race. Herbster placed first with Bob Smith second while Normal won 18-41. The team took part in the Loyola Invitational Run on November 2. First and second place went to the Rideout twins of the University of Illinois. In a blanket finish for third, fourth, fifth and sixth, Bill Herbster came out sixth, the first Normalite to finish. Bob Smith, jim Bush, Andy james, and George May finished tenth, fourteenth, six- teenth, and seventeenth respectively. On November 8, Macomb brought her first team over to Normal for a dual meet. Bill Herbster, Bob Smith, jim Bush, Curt Smith, George May, and Andy james crossed the line in that order before a Macomb runner finished. The score was 15-58 for Normal. The hopes for another year are very high as all the letter winners, including Captain Curt Smith, will be back. At a post-season oyster supper held at Coach Cogdal's house the team elected Bill I-Ierbster captain for the coming year. l 272 By Lee Poklaske DECEMBER 7, 1935 I.S.N.U.-27 ARKANSAS STATE-25 Fortiiied by a bumper crop of freshmen, Coach Cogdal's basketeers opened the season against Arkansas State Teach- ers. Nineteen Redbirds broke into the lineup. The regulars built up a 15-5 half time lead. The second half saw a con- tinual parade of red-shirted substitutes, and the doughty Arkansas team fought an uphill battle until they were within striking distance of the Cardinals. In this game, the Cogdal- men gained a 27-25 verdict. Don Adams led the scoring with nine points. The work of Kavanaugh at center, con- vinced Coach Cogdal that his search for a dependable center was ended, and that Captain Barton could be permanently retained at forward, his favorite position. I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U.--39 I.S.N.U I.S.N.U.-29 I.S.N.U I.S.N.U I.S.N.U December 7, 1935 SCHEDULE Arkansas State-25 December 111, 1935 Indiana State-32 December 19, 1935 Oshkosh fWis.j Teachers-24 1 December 29, 1935 ff: Wfheaton College-29 january 4, 1936 Oshkosh fWis.j Teachers-23 january 10, 1936 :ff january 18 Qlanuary 21 january 25 january 27 February 4 February 7 February 11 February 15 February 18 February 21 February 26 27: Indicates Conference game. Eureka-32 193621: DeKalb-2 3 1936 Illinois Wesleyan-31 .v. 1936 'Q' Saint Viator-22 1936 :ft DeKalbQ1 9 ri: Eurekaf3 1 1936 25: 1936 1936 1936 Charleston-36 Millikin+12 .v. .,. Saint Viator-33 J. .P Millikin-33 1936 Il 1936 linois Wesleyan-32 DeKalb-26 BASKETBA LL 273 Willard Balcling I .- in-nj . Donald Adams 7 Captain Wfilbur Barton ,- K'A-xx I 9, l Glenn jacquat Richard Kavanagh ,. N 5 --,M if John Sheahan Donald Smith f,f':-.Sub I f f Francis Michaels 275 DECEMBER I4 I.S.N.U.-33 INDIANA STATE-52 I.S.N.U. and Indiana State played a game long to be remembered by the two thousand spectators who packed McCormick gymnasium. The smooth passing Hoosier quintet jumped to .1 long lead. Desperately the Birds pecked away .rt the Indiana basket and, with fifteen sec- onds of the game remaining, the Indiana team held a 52 to 31 lead. Then Captain Barney Barton was fouled under the Normal basket. A roar of approval greeted Barney as he made the points that, with ten seconds left to play, gave I.S,N.U the lead by a one point margin. No more scoring was done, Barton, Sheahan, Kava- naugh and Adams did most of the scoring for Normal. Mikloyek, Indiana center, scored 15 points and played beautiful ball for the Hoosiers. DECEMBER I9 I.S.N.U.f22 OSI-IKOSH TEACHERS42-4 Showing a complete reversal of form from that displayed in the Indiana game, the Red- birds succumbed to the persistent attack of the Badger pedagogues. In this game the Redbirds jumped to an early 8-2 lead, despite ragged team play. Then Oshkosh countered a number of times from the free throw line, and the score at the half was 12 to 10 in favor of Normal. At the opening of the second half, Sheahan and Smith made baskets, and then the scoring punch died down. With four minutes of the game left to play, Normal held a 20 to 15 lead. But Dan- iels of Oshkosh sank two long shots, and con- verted a free throw within the next three min- utes, and the score was tied at 20-20. In the last minute Oshkosh made two baskets in rapid suc- cession. Normal scored a basket in the dying seconds of the game when Adams countered from midfloor. The game ended with Oshkosh on the long end of a 24-22 score. DECEMBER 29 I.S.N.U.-41 WHEATON COLLEGE-29 Normal inaugurated its Little Nineteen ac- tivities with a convincing 41-29 decision over Wliegtton. After the regulars had piled up an impressive lead, the freshman reserves were sent into the game. Jerome Ingerski was an out- standing performer of the freshman crew. The Redbird offense was too much for Wlietiton. The rebounding of Barton and Kavanaugh helped swell the Normal total of points. JANUARY -4 I.S.N.U.-27 OSHKOSH-23 During the Christmas recess, the Redbirds 1 journeyed to Oshkosh for a return game with the Badger Teachers. The Redbirds emerged victorious in an overtime tilt by a score of 27-23, and thus gained revenge for the defeat at Mc- Cormick gym. It seemed that Oshkosh would snatch another close game from the Redbirds, when Ingerski sank a timely basket and a free throw to knot the score at 23 all. Overtime baskets by Smith and Michaels clinched the game. JANUARY 10 I.S.N.U.-40 EUREKA-32 Meeting Eureka in its second conference game, I.S.N.U. trampled over the Crimson Scourge, 40-32. The regulars built up a 28-ll half time lead. In the second half, the 276 reserves were used for the first 15 minutes, then the regulars were rushed in to stave off a Eureka rally. Barton led the Redbirds with 10 points, Balding scoring 7. JANUARY 18 I.S.N.U.H52 DE KALB-23 With Glenn Jacquat eligible, the Redbirds had a starting lineup of Kavanaugh at center, Adams and Barton at the Michaels, Balding, Adams, Sheahan, Hanes, Coach Cogdal, Kavanagh, Barton, Weichert, Smith, lngerski forward positions, and Balding and Jacquat at guards. This lineup tore the hapless Northern five to shreds, while hold- ing them to a bare two field goals in the first half. Scoring honors in this game were evenly divided among Adams, Barton, Kavanaugh, Jacquat, and Balding. Coach Cogdal used fourteen men in this contest. JANUARY 21 I.S.N.U.-29 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-31 The Redbirds journeyed to Memorial Gym at Wesleyan to suffer their first Conference defeat of the season, a heart- rending 31-29 loss. Wesleyan jumped off to a lead, and at half time the score read 16-11 in their favor. With the opening of the second half Wesleyan dumped in three suc- cessive baskets to pile up an impressive 22-11 lead. Six minutes later the score was 27-26 in favor of Wesleyan. A free throw by Wesleyan was matched by a side-court basket by Adams to knot the score at 28 all. Then Horenberger dribbled the length of the floor to drop the winning basket. Horenberger and Wallace scored 9 counters each for Wes- leyan. Barton and Adams led the Redbird offense with 9 and 12 points respectively. The uphill battle staged by the Redbirds was a magnificent sight. The play of Barton, Adams, Jacquat, and Kavanaugh rose to inspired heights. JANUARY 25 I.S.N.U.---30 ST. VIATOR-22 It appeared that the St. Viator quintet was out to hand the Cardinals their second straight conference loss when the Irish jumped off to a lead in the first half. The score at the end of the first half was 16-14 in favor of the lads from Bourbonnais. But in the second stanza the Redbird scoring guns boomed into action, and the Birds jumped into a 27-18 lead with but four minutes remaining to play. Barton, Adams, and Jacquat led the scoring for Normal. Betourne, flashy Irish forward, played a stellar game for St. Viator. JANUARY 27 I.S.N.U.-36 DE KALB-19 The hapless Northern pedagogues provided little opposi- tion for the Cardinals, and the final score was 36-19. Kava- naugh and Balding were outstanding performers for Nor- mal. Both men scored 9 points each. FEBRUARY 1 I.S.N.U.-24 INDIANA STATE-28 In their return game played at Terre Haute, the Hoosiers eked out a 28-24 victory. Indiana made four baskets before the Normalites could rally and close the gap. At the end of the half the score was 15-10 in favor of the Terre Haute team. During the second half, while the Cardinals were making a bid to overcome the lead, Don Adams was injured and W'illard Balding sustained a hurt wrist which shelved him for a few weeks. The loss of the two regulars wrecked the Normal scoring machine. Barton, with six points, led the Normal scoring. FEBRUARY 4 I.S.N.U.-40 EUREKA-5 1 Eighteen points were scored by Dick Kavanaugh as the Cardinals upset the Red Devils. Barton scored 14 points, so that between Barton and Kavanaugh, enough points were amassed to defeat Eureka. Adams and Balding were miss- ing from the lineup, and the Normal offense appeared out of gear. Weichert started his first conference game in the Eureka tilt. Michaels, clever little guard, played good ball for the Cardinals. Coke Taylor, speedy forward, scored twelve points for Eureka. FEBRUARY 7 I.S.N.U.-39 CHARLESTON-36 Three freshmen led the way as the Cogdalmen defeated Charleston at Charleston. Marvin Hamilton, playing his first college game, clinched the game with field goals near the close of the game. Francis Michaels, the little dynamo, scored 9 points toward the cause. Captain Barton led the scoring with 11 points. Kavanaugh, at center, played his usual sterling game and contributed 9 points toward the Redbird total. In this game, it was clearly demonstrated that Normal basketball prospects for the next few years were bright. FEBRUARY 11 I.S.N.U.-so MILLIKIN-12 The Big Blue of Millikin appeared faded after the Cardi- nals subjected them to a 30-12 whitewashing. The loss of Delmar Cox, all-conference center, broke up the fast break- ing Millikin team, and Normal had little trouble in winning. 277 Hamilton, appearing for the hrst time on the door of McCormick gym, played spectacular ball and scored 8 points. FEBRUARY I5 I,S.N.U.--29 ST. VIATOR-35 A complete turnabout of form on the part of both teams stunned Normal followers. It was a case of too much Straub. The former Bloom- ington I-Iigh boy garnered six baskets to stiHe Normal championship aspirations. The Bour- bonnais lads held the lead throughout, At half- time the score was I8-15. Accurate, long dis- tance shooting on the part of the Birds almost allowed them to catch up with the Irish. But basket number six by Straub squelched all hopes. Kavanaugh and Barton led the scoring for Normal. FEBRUARY IS I.S.N.U.s2S MILLIKIN-33 Avenging themselves for the humiliating defeat of the week previous, the Big Blue boys won a 33-28 decision over Normal. Normal led throughout the game until the closing minutes. Witli the score 28-27 in favor of the Redbirds, Goldman sent the Big Blue into the lead with a basket. Ausdal followed with another. A free throw by Hallihan completed the scoring. Don Adams notched 10 points for Normal. Hallihan scored 11 counters for Coach Leo johnson. FEBRUARY 21 I.S.N.U.-27 ILLINOIS XWESLEYANA31 In this second game, Normal jumped into an early lead, only to lose out in the closing minutes of as wild and exciting a game as was ever seen on the floor of McCormick gym. The final score was Wesleygin 31, Normal 27. At the close of the first half the score read I2-9, Normal. The Cardinals maintained their slight lead until late in the second half when Kavanagh and Balding were ejected on fouls. Adams and Barton scored for Normal to shove the Redbirds into a one point lead, with only a minute left to play. But Horenberger, all-conference guard, dribbled through for a basket that sent Wesleyan into the lead. Wallace, unmolested, scored an easy basket to clinch the game. 2300 persons thronged McCormick Gymnasium to witness this great battle. FEBRUARY 26 I.S.N.U.e-32 DE KALB-26 In the finale of the current season the Red- birds defeated the Northern pedagogues for the second time this season by a score of 32-26. Captain Barton paced the scorers with five field goals and a pair of free throws. This game was the last for Captain Barton, johnny Sheahan, and Don Smith, all of whom are graduating. 3, .. ..,,,,3,..,. W, ,. W.- ..,. .l,,?....- L---- . . 278 Sf.1mz'i11gfCoacl1 Frye, Greene, Brenneman, Dossett, Mgr. Irvine Kueefifzg-Lyons, Roberts, Wliite, Blakeman, Lehwald No! in ,l7.frf1n't'--Keefe, Mathews In the inaugural game of the B team season, sharp- shooting Rollie Lyons led his teammates to a -I2-55 victory over the Charleston cagers at Charleston, on January 11. The Eastern cubs gave the young Birds quite a tussle, and it was only in the closing minutes of the game that the Cardinals crept away. In this game, Lyons netted 15 points. I.S.N.U. 44-Clinton Y.M.C.A. 38. On january 25, the Clinton Y team journeyed to Normal and was defeated by the Jay Vees in a high scoring game. The half-time score was 24-20 in favor of the Redbirds. Lyons and Dossett were high scorers in this fray, scoring 13 and 15 points respectively. I.S.N.U. 39-ACharleston 22. The B team made it three straight when they overwhelmed the young Easterners for the second time. Dossett and Lyons once again were the scoring aces, notching 13 and 9 points respectively. Senior Leonard Keefe played a fine game at center, in addition to scoring 6 points. I.S.N.U. 33-Clinton Y.M.C.A. 38. On February 10, the Clinton Y team returned the defeat handed them by the Normal fledglings. The game, played at Clinton, was a close, hard-fought affair, with never more than a few points separating the two teams. In this game, for Normal, Mathews contributed heavily in the scoring while trying to stave off defeat. I.S.N.U. 41-Chanute Field 25. The soldiers of Chanute Field were met, and taken into camp by a flock of eagle-eyed Redbirds. Leonard Keefe turned on his shooting eye and scored 13 times. Mathews, a freshman prospect, sank seven field goals and one free throw for a total of 15 points. I.S N.U. 37--St. Bede Academy 26, On February 19, the Birds journeyed to LaSalle-Peru to meet the cagers of St. Bede Academy. The Normal men held the lead from the start. The half-time score was 26-10. Scoring was fairly well distributed in this game, with Mathews notching 12 points, Keefe scoring 10, Wlaite and Lyons 6 each. Lehwald played a line defensive game at guard. I.S.N.U. 23+St. Bede 2-1, The lads from LaSalle-Peru came to Normal for a return game with the jay Vees and avenged themselves for the previous setback at the hands of the Birds with a thrilling 24-25 decision over Normal. At the half, 11-7 in favor of the visitors. The Birds, in this first half, had scored only two field goals, one each by Keefe and Dossett. Keefe also contributed two free throws in this period, while the seventh point was accounted for by Mathews free throw. In the second half, Lyons dumped in 4 baskets and 2 free throws, but the game ended with St. Bede one point ahead. I.S.N.U. 29-Chanute Field 59. In the final game of the season, the Hedglings met the Soldiers in a return game, and for the second straight time, Normal juniors were de- feated. Chanute Field held a 25-11 advantage at half time, and altho the gap was somewhat diminished in the second half, the Soldiers were victorious by a comfortable ten point margin. - TEAM Snnztiizzg-fMgi'. Hamm. Propeck, Lesnick, Kile, Capt. Bates Kueefiffg-Custer, Gillett, Redden, May Nur in fJfL'IIH'E-OlSOl'1, Koehler. Stambach To make wrestling an important winter season sport was the aim of Coach Eugene Hill at opening of the 1935-36 school year. Toward that end he achieved marked success through the media of his coaching talents and promotional ability. lntra-mural wrestling served as an excellent elimination field and training ground for varsity material. Several trials cut the squad and eleven grapplers were picked to comprise the team. Eight of this select eleven competed in tive dual meets and in the conference championship tournament. In the first meet of the year held here on February 1, the championship Wlieztton outfit tossed the Red Birds to the tune of 23-9. Only Bob Kile, Ed Lesnick and George Redden managed to end up on top for the Normal aggregation. Witli this experience behind them the Cardinal clan swept the four remaining duals. Both Wesleyiln and Wriglit Junior College of Chicago were bested twice. The Titans took the count, 28-10, at McCormick Gymnasium on Feb- ruary 15, and ten days later they were victimized to the extent of 2716 to 4M on their home mat. After succumb- ing here to the tune of 33-3 on February 29, Wriglit junior College fell again at Chicago the following week by a 2-1-8 score. Wlieaiton repeated for the fifth consecutive year to retain the state championship with a 43 point total. The tourna- ment was held at Wlieaton on March 14. Seventeen points behind in second place was Normal, while DeKalb took third honors with 18. Six teams competed for top honors. By winning the 145 pound crown, Ben May was the only Normalite to drag back a championship. Ten letters were awarded by the athletic board at the end of the season. Captain Winneld Bates topped this list with other letters going to: Arley Gillette, 118 pounderg james Custer, 126 pounderg George Redden, 135 pounderg Ben May, 1415 pounderg Melrose Olson, 155 pounderg Ed Lesnick, 165 pounderg Bob Kile, 175 pounderg Bob Koehler, heavyweightg and Charles Hamm, manager. Two squad-men who saw service, but did not win awards were Ben Propeck and Harold Stambach. WRESTLING 280 lf i 4, muxgh By john Dohm With six lettermen and a talented crop of freshmen on hand, Coach Howard Hancock's baseball squad jumped into the thick of the Illinois Intercollegiate conference race with a record of five wins and two defeats against pre-season grapefruit competition. The monogram winners of last season who returned this spring include: Captain Gene Rhodegheiro, short stop, Bill Aleks, left field, joe Jacobson, center Held, Dick Steigle, right field, Glen jacquat, first base, and Dale Cline, third base. Besides these men, veteran squad members on tap again are: Ed McCambridge, pitcher, Steve Augustine, catcher, Ralph Burns, joe Reid and Marvin Busker, out- fieldersg and Byron Barton, infielder. SCHEDULE April 5, 1956 I.S.N.U.-4 Wisconsin-1 April 10, 1956 I.S.N.U 9 Kirksville fMo.Q Teachers-7 April 11, 1956 I.S.N.U---11 Kirksville fMo.j OsteopathsM9 April 15, 1956 I.S.N.U -1 St. Louis University-4 April 17, 1956 I.S.N.U -7 Kirksville QMOQ OsteopathsF5 April 18, 1956 I.S.N.U 4 St. Louis University-9 April 24, 1956 I.S.N.U -4 Kirksville fMo.j Teachers-3 April 25, 1956 ft I.S.N.U -6 Charleston-2 April 28, 1956 I.S.N.U 4 Wfisconsine-5 April 29, 1936 I.S.N.U --8 DeKalb-6 May 2, 1936 I.S.N.U -2 Macomb-1 May 5, 1956 I.S.N.U -1 Eureka-2 May 9, 1936 I.S.N.U 4 Wesleyan-5 May 12, 1936 I.S.N.U -7 Eureka-1 May 15, 19561: I.S.N.U.-2 Macomb-4 May 20, 195615: I.S.N.U -1 Charleston-12 May 26, 19561: I.S.N.U -0 Wesleyan-6 I.S.N.U May 30, 1956 Indicates Conference game. North Central BASEBA LL 281 F,.x , , fb i i One of the reasons for all of the opti- mism on the new diamond at McCormick Field this year is the early season showing of eight first year men. Coach Hancock was forced to build an entire new pitch- ing staff after Bill Aleks was transferred to the outfield and the frosh who worked the pre-conference games have been the cause of some talk about .1 Little 19 championship. Dave Read, Marvin Hamilton, George Sprau, Earl Brandt and Lefty Bixler are the new hurlers who, paired with sophomore McCambridge, will hurl the bulk of the games this spring. Other freshmen who have been appearing in the regular line-up include: George Matthews at second baseg Jerry Ingerski in the outfield and infielclg and Frank Piazza, catcher. Playing in weather more suited for ice hockey than base- ball, the Cardinals opened the season by administering their annual beating to the University of Wisconsin nine, 5-3. in which the hurlers had all the best of the going. Burk Row-Capt. Rodegheiro, Bixler. Brandt, Hamilton From' Rau'-Mgr. Huff, Cline. Ingerski, Aleks, Reid. Buskei 1 X ll y N- 'xi I H Qt 47' XL :J 4-N i 1 .: 4. i I , 'cv i '1 l l -a '27 l7 During the Easter vacation, the Card- inals swung through southern Missouri for a three game series with the Kirks- ville Teachers College, the Kirksville Col- i lege of Osteopathy, and St. Louis Uni- versity. The Cardinal veterans had their hitting clothes on for the nrst two games and walloped the Teachers, 11-6, and Ofrffield-Reid, Aleks, Busker, Jacobsen, lngerski the Osteopaths, 9-7, but fell before St. Louis in a well- played game, -i-1. Both Kirksville teams paid a return call to Normal and again both were beaten. This time the Osteopaths went down to the tune of 10-6, and the Teachers were decisioned in the eleventh inning of a pitchers' duel, 3,2, when Augus- tine's perfect bunt sent Jacobson home with the winning run. St. Louis defeated the Cardinals for the second con- secutive time this season, 9-4, as the Red Bird infield fell to pieces in the closing innings of the tiff. Dave Read limited the Charleston Teachers to seven scattered blows and two runs as Normal chalked up victory number one in the conference chase, 6-2. Bare Ron'-McCambridge, Read, Sprau, Matthews Front Rau'-Jacobsen, Augustine, jacquat, Piazza, Coach Hancock Captain Gene Rodegheiro 283 28 SEBA By Bert Herbster Track, perenially strong under the tutelage of Coach Joseph Cogdal, had another well-balanced aggregation on the cinder path and in the field this year. Handicapped by the worst winter in years, the indoor tracksters, making the most of the limited facilities, entered the State meet with very little training. Only the Armour Relays of the week previous offered the boys preparatory competition. In this meet the mile relay team composed of Gib Veach, Wayne Fasse, Barney Barton, and Captain Bob Miller finished second to the record breaking Wayne quartet. These were Normal's only points. The following Saturday, April 4, a full squad of Cardi- Bark Row-VJike. Reid, Capt. R. Miller, Barton, Carr, Fasse, Dues- ing, A. Miller, Bright, Hanes, Coach Cogdal as tm if ' f gf si sa N .. i M. nals garnered 22 points and a fourth place in the I.I.A.C. indoor meet at Naperville. North Central copped the title again for the fourth consecutive year. Captain Bob Miller knocked a full second off his record in the 440 yard dash. The second finisher, Gib Veach, also bested the former mark. For the remaining Red Birds points jim Bush placed second in the two-mile rung Morris Carr took third in the pole vault, Norton Duesing picked up a third in the high hurdles, Suds Reid galloped into fourth place in the low hurdles, Bob Smith snagged a fifth in the mile: and Frank Bright salvaged the number five spot in the shot put. Fmlif Rau'-Mgr. Hildebrandt, Ferry, Bush, Lange, Veach. Masters, R. Smith, Weltyf, C. Smith TRACK AND FIELD 285 WN, ' L' ia .,x 1 X D .fy 'P rr' 4 ,ii , 4, , ,. rf . . ix, ., ,sw V .ti gif 1 my , sq ff. it Z, , 4,3 g L ii' - i Mf X' , H ' , , V ' X'-ti Pm iw .i :Xl 1 .1 W' 3111-'Q' .e T61 - s a ' Q ri? is 'Q A i w ssjggwggfl ,sl ,igfgm -. ' .4 1 r . L ia ' 'ftrf'f5m1:': ik, .-.', - xLsrg U. -. A 'L 'T ,, X - siren-be ' ' ,,- 1 -1 arf-:stat i -,.-use Q, 1, - e-+54 .1 -rar -, .. W 4' 5'g-g,..:S.- fi ' fy, .wh .149-',.m Wy., -A3-3 as , 'X f Q A mg. .f:'p, - ,fm 1 1-.xi . . ' ,fs r ,Qin ra .-egitna V , O-sb x - , N Q, . ,, sf fa, , ., ww X, My sv, Q.. su, ,f gig? 5, ,., i - L A ,, , . . i , , , ' l 4 ,i ' gyx ky gqwf f - ' 1' N 1 -, Y: , Q 5 ? - , . 1 , f Q X? an . saw - 1 ta 'ew ' -2 -Tsai: E fw s - Q i f 1 kumar, gs K , ' -pp ,fe-:W-, - :M -V-ribs ,Ha 3 svogsiis 'Mf?xS4aefszQa-L23 gjfr fa : 1 F YW'-,itzfzfiffk Milla X 'Q 4 --wg:-up-awww-v ' g vi 9,,x,,,r, . Nw ' , I 3 I n it Captain Robert Miller mi cf My TRACK Close to one hundred boys turned out for outdoor track at the first call in April. Much new material combined with a strong returning outht gave Mentor Cogdal a potentially strong group to work with. In the sprint department Gib Veach was the only return- ing letterman. Dick Welty, a veteran from last year, plus Gene Masters and Phil Wike, newcomers, made up a for- midable array of dash talent. Masters and Wike teamed also with the veteran Glenn Wilson to form a potent broad- jumping trio. Only one letterman, Captain Bob Miller, returned for the quarter mile event. This stellar performer was aided by W'ayne Fasse from last year's team. To form a record- breaking mile relay team Coach Cogdal combined a sprinter and a hurdler with the aforementioned duo. Gib Veach, the sprinter, is the same lad who took second in the 440 in the State Indoor meet. Only his exceptional ability over the high barriers kept Barney Barton, the hurdler, from becoming one of the best quarter milers in the state. To take care of the middle distance events Coach Cogdal drew most of his talent from his championship cross-country team. Curt Smith ran the half mileg Bob Smith and Keith Middleton competed in the mile, and Jim Bush, Bill Herbster, George May and George Redden jogged the two mile route. The exceptions to this cross-country dominance were Lester Lange and jim Flood, both 880 boys. Curt Back Rau'-Rouse, Flood, Hanes, A. Miller, Carr Middle Razz'-Wike, Fasse, Kirkton, Lange Front Rau'-Mgr. Goodson, Bush. Herbster, R. Smith, C. Smith Veach Smith and Jim Bush rounded into form slowly because of injuries, and Bill Herbster was held back by a tonsil opera- tion. By the end of the season, though, these three, with Bob Smith, gave State Normal a very strong quartet of middle distance runners. For the hurdle events Normal had three veteran timber- toppers, who, as a trio, are second to none in the conference. Norton Duesing and Barney Barton in the highs and Suds Reid in the lows were the three fast, smooth-sailing young men. All three touched the conference mark in their spe- cialties during the season. Big, handsome Art Miller, Wayne Maurer, Horace Hanes, and Morris Carr were the returning lettermen in the field events. Early in the season Miller broke the school record for the shot. A freshman, Frank Bright, was biggest threat to Art's laurels. In the javelin throw Wayne Maurer again held sway. He has been a leader in this event in the con- ference for four years. After one year of seasoning Bob Risser came to the fore and set a new school record in the discuss throw. john Kirkton, a freshman, was Risser's closest rival. In reaching new heights in the high jump Horace Hanes had to defend his past honors against the veteran Harold Ferry and freshman Dick Kavanagh. When it came to pole vaulting Morris Carr still remained the best in Normal's track and field history. Bark Rau'-Bright, Risser, lklaurer, NX ilson, Wilcockson, Hayes, Coach Cogdal Middle Razz'--Williams, Kavanagh, Welty, Masters, Ferry Front Razz'--Capt. R. Miller, Reid, Duesing, Barton, Mgr. Casteel 5 gt m., M F I E rr 8.1436 Rflll'-BIL1il', Beckman, Snow, Adams, Shenhua, Hare, Shirk Front Razz'-Roberts, Blnkeman, Bertoglio, Odell, Guthrie -DQR Slr111dingfBa1'ry, Herbster, Wleichcrt, Boone, Harrison, Poklaske, Redder, Moore Sittizzg-Murray, Doty, Davis 288 TENNIS GULF X 4. Top, Brzweefbrzll-Feek, Kile, Van Ness, H. Evans, Moore, XX . Evans. Redden Bottom, Ibfleylitffl-Bick, Hanes, Smith, Adams, Deetz, Schwenn, Veach Top, T011z'l1fwJlfli.zfl-Huggins, Blakeman, XY'ilson Hodge, Piazza Bottom, Soccer- Alexander. Guttstein, Ives, Lewis, Clapper, Barton, XXf'instei steen, Smith By Lee Poklaske Under the supervision of Director Gene Hill, the finest Intra- mural Department in the State of Illinois went through a year crammed full of a variety of sports and games. Fully eighty per- cent of the male student body participated in one or more of the twenty-four distinct events and tournaments held. Beginning in the fall, the activities continued throughout both semesters, pro- viding interesting and keen competition for participants. Tennis was the first of the Fall tournaments held. Two major tournaments, one for the Freshmen, and one for the Sophomores were held. Byron Blakeman became Freshman tennis champ when he defeated james Flood in the finals by a score of 8-6, 5-6, 6-3. However, due to inclement weather, the Sophomores never determined the champion of their class. Soccer was the next sport to claim attention, and the Sopho- mores, led by Maurice Clapper, won the championship. The Cross Country run, always an interesting event, was held at the close of the Varsity season. Keith Middleton ran the 2 miles in 10 minutes and 27 seconds to win the race handily. Frank Piazza was second, running the distance in 10 minutes and 36 seconds. John Scott took third with a time of 10 minutes and 47 seconds. Director Gene Hill next announced his Touch Football tourney. A House League grew out of the hobby hour in which a large number participated. The McQueens won the championship. Their roster included: Hodge, Wilson, Blakeman, Kimler, David, Hitchen, Higgins, Schwenn, Steinberg, and Piazza. The Basketball Tournament was received most enthusiastically by the students of I.S.N.U. Thirty-six teams were entered, and these teams were divided into three divisions: House League, Independent League, and the Organization League. A Round Robin tournament was run off within each league. At the completion of the round-robin tournament, the two highest teams in each league, determined on a percentage basis. were selected to take part in the championship tournament. These twelve teams entered into an elimination tournament for the school championship. This tournament started on February 10 and ended February 20. In the semi-final rounds, the Luties met the N Club, and the lettermen were victorious. In the other semi-final game, the Berger Battlers met the Flying Clouds, and the latter were vic- torious. A terrific tussle ensued in the final game between the N Club and the Flying Clouds, but again the latter emerged ahead at the sound of the final gun. The final score was 21-18. The members of the champion Flying Clouds team were: Feek, Kile, Crawford, Moore, Bowers, H. Evans, W. Evans, and Redden. INTRA- MURAL 289 As a prelude to the basketball season, a free throw con- test was staged. Each contestant was allowed to shoot 100 free throws, and the person putting most balls through the hoop was adjudged the winner. Ross Pearson compiled the best percentage, making 80 out of a possible 100. Pax was second, scoring 79 out of 100. Poklaske was third, making 77 out of 100. Voss was fourth in scoring 76 out of 100. As usual, the Checker tournament attracted a goodly number of entries, and as was the case last year, the finalists again were Anspaugh and W. Herbster. And this year again, Anspaugh defeated Herbster. Forty-four entrants were attracted by the Ping-Pong tourney. A straight elimination type of tournament de- termined the champion. Hare played Michaels in one of the semi-final games and was defeated by the latter. In the other semi-final match, H. Wilson met Anspaugh, and the former was victorious. Michaels met Wilson in the finals, and the diminutive basketball guard won over Wilson. C Bowling was conducted as a hobby hour, and in addi- tion, a bowling tournament was held. ln the tourney, Ping Pfnzgflxliclieals Top, H.11m'b.zll+Roberts, Unzicker Bottom. B,1r1'mi11fu11-Hai'e, Adams, Bick each man was to bowl nine lines. Three lines were bowled on each of three dates, and all of the matches were played on the alleys of Old Castle. Bartholomew won with an average of 180. Maurer was second with an average of 159. Unzicker took third with 154. Miller took fifth with 153. The volley-ball tournament, always a favorite, again at- tracted a large entry list. 'There were three leagues: A House League, an Organization League, and an Independ- ent League. The first and second place winners of each League met in the final round. In the semi-finals, Question Marks defeated Smith Hall I, and the N Club won over Piddfe the Glee Club. The Lettermen then went on to the championship by a 'wilgms victory over the Question Marks. The N Club roster included: Schwenn, D. Smith, Adams, Hanes, Bick, Deetz, Veach, and Miller. Possibly the most successful tour- ney of the whole year was the Intra- mural boxing events. Some real tussles were seen on the ring in McCormick gym, and in the three nights that the lights were staged, some two thousand people saw the encounters. Milton Pentecost emerged victor in the 118 pound class. Stahl de- feated White in the finals of the 126 lb. weight. There was real com- petition in the 135 lb. class, and Sammy Axtell, clever little fighter won over Hamm in the finals. Dusty Rhodes scored a knockout over Read in the 145 lb. division. Boxing. TupfBates, Bohles, Christensen, Allen Boxing, Burrow-Rhodes. Axtell, Stahl, Pentecost Mt SPCDRTS 290 Allen and Wesley staged a slugfast in determining the 155 lb. champion, and Allen outpointed his opponent. Laverne Christenson and Willard Balding met in the finals of the 165 lb. division. Christy was too much for his op- ponent and scored a technical knockout. Bohles and Barry met in the finals of the light-heavyweight class. This battle was really close, but, in the opinion of the judges, Win Bates and Tom Sutherland, Bohles was awarded the de- cision. Shearer and Mason Bates met in the finals of the Heavyweight division, and again a rough, hard battle was the result. Bates was awarded the decision. Wrestling matches in the various weights were held as a feature of the wrestling tournament. Arley Gillet was the winner of the 118 lb. weight. -Temzir Custer defeated Willard in the 126 lb. poklaske division. Keen competition in the 135 lb. class was overcome by Snow. Ben May won the 145 lb. division. There were many entries in the 155 lb. class, and Propeck defeated Hays in the finals. Balding was victor in the 165 lb. division. Stambach won over Piazza in the 175 lb. class, and Koehler was acclaimed heavyweight champ. Badminton attracted 32 entrants, and as the contest progressed, the semi- finals revealed Bick and Hare opposed to each other, with Odell versus Adams. Bick won over Hare, Adams defeated Odell, and in the finals, Adams was victorious over Bick. Paddle Tennis, a newcomer to the campus, was well-received by the stu- dents. In the tourney held, Poklaske A half-hundred men answered the invitation to partici- pate in the annual Handball tournament. In the quarter finals, Roberts defeated Sutherland, Hazer won out over Yeck, Piazza defeated Tankersley, and Unzicker won over Cozart. Roberts humbled Hazer in the semifinals, and Unzicker defeated Piazza. Roberts met and defeated Un- zicker in the Hnals. A pinochle tournament, staged in the spring, attracted 15 teams. The team of Mills and Voss was defeated in the finals by the team consisting of Van Ness and Stall. Bridge enthusiasts had an opportunity to display their skill and cunning, and in the ensuing tourney Roberts and Kidder emerged victorious against their opposition, Hare and Blakeman. The annual Intramural track meet between the various classes resulted in a win for the Freshmen with 48 points. Af 1 V 1 5 V K y My 15 gl I li Cbeiveezif-Anspaugli The Juniors were closely be- i hind with 515 points. The E M .2 Sophomores were a poor third, If f ,,'i if ' A ,, ,, garnering but 15 points. Win- 1 'V f ners of the events were as A 1. r follows: ' i In the broad jump, Smith 7 4 ' 4 A-f K' 1 1 won over Hayes and Briggs. 1 The Freshmen relay team com- posed of Dalton, McAtee, . . Top, Pizzorlvleflvlills, Stahl, Van Ness, Voss Bottom, Bridge--Roberts, Kidder defeated Casteel in one of the semi- final rounds, and Williams won over Case. Poklaske defeated Williams in the finals. Wrestling, Top-Koehler, Stambach, Balding, Propeck Wrestling, Bonom-Frye, May, Snow, Custer PRCGRAM 291 Van Huss and Smith nosed out the Juniors. Hayes handily won the high-hurdles. E. Smith won out in the 100-yard dash, and Anspaugh won the mile run, with Kile running second. Blotnick won the 440-yard dash and Anspaugh annexed the half-mile run. The javelin hurl was won by Wesley, with Henry a close second. Kile led the pack in the two-mile run. Hayes annexed the low-hurdles. ln other field events, Parsons, Bressner, and Stuhlman tied for first in the pole vault. Ferry, Bressner, and Maurer tied for first in the high jump. McGrew threw the discus a foot further than did Keefe, who took second. Win Bates put the shot farther than any of his opponents, as the concluding event of the two-day track and field meet. The above material is merely a summary of those sports that have already taken place. Champions are yet to be decided in Tennis, Golf, Archery, Playground ball, and Horseshoes as this goes to press. lnter-Class Track Meet--Top, Bressner, Stuhlman, Ferry, Bressner, Maurer, Dolton, McAtee, Van Huss, Smith Inter-Class Track Meet--Bartow. Smith, Wfelty, Hays. Kile, Wesley'. McGrew. Anspaugh 'A . . a n iissss H ' K . ' L: i 1' , 'R N 3 . 1 .A ,I . A 'wif f ' x V i -V g i ' i:'.. - ll Z - i ...v,A' . E , - i .,,.-' : - A its g, V In Xb? Jw , . I QZAEL .. if ,R K xi i. a T - t t 3 H ig Liitfiifjiu W li i M U ' 1935 - 1936 Miss Esther Hume, instructor in Physical Education and sponsor of the Women's Athletic Association, acts as the general chairman and head of women's intramurals. Her untiring efforts have secured the smooth carrying-out of an adequate intramural program. Miss Hume is the faculty advisor of hockey, basketball, LaCrosse, outings, tumbling. If Miss Margaret M. Barto, Head of Department of Physical Education for XX!omen To Miss Margaret Murray Barto, the Director of the Department of Physical Education for Women, goes much credit for the wholesome sports and recreational activities offered the women students at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. She is the general supervisor of the intramural program, and appoints faculty member heads of sports. Besides her duties as Director of the Department and her regular classes, Miss Barto teaches intramural swimming, and recreational parties. K? tapping, and social dancing. Besides her duties as in- structor of Physical Educa- tion and Health Education, Miss Elsie Bergland coaches intramural soccer, baseball, and bowling. Miss Bernice Frey, in- structor of Physical Educa- tion and sponsor of the Physical Educational Club, is the assistant head of the intramural program for women. Bliss Esther Hume. Director of XXfomen's Intramurals The Director of Physical Education for the girls of University High School. Miss Katherine Thielen, is Miss Alma Wingeier. Director of Physical Edu- cation in the Metcalf Training School, teaches also the sponsor of intramural golf, and assists Orchesis. in tumbling instruction. 5' R Miss Elsie Bergland, Miss Bernice Frey, Miss Katherine Thielen, Miss Alma Wfingeier, Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor ui V LAI, fy'-'a X N4 If I 3 X S , 1 V up 1 fn KX li:-t li- -9 All I1 I 9' -3'-J '--.w 514 f-iz' it 'fry fy' of J. ,. -,vi qiij Rt:-45 i B N 293 'Y-of . ,,,, ,GVA L my 4 2 By wiimifh The third annual XVomen's College Sports Day, given by Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, was held on this campus on October 12, 1955. This sports day was sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department and the Womens Athletic Association. Miss Esther Hume, faculty sponsor of the Wom- en's Athletic Association, was faculty chair- man, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Robinson, student chairman of the women's intramural program. Miss Margaret Barto, Director of the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment, helped make this day a success and was aided by the faculty members of the de- partment, the student members of the depart- ment, and the members of the Women's Athletic Association. The sports day is open to all women on the campus who will participate in the after- school intramural program and meet the physical and participational requirements set up in this program for the benefit of the participants. The purpose of the sports day is to bring young women together from various colleges and universities, and give them an oppor- tunity to become acquainted through the media of sports and social functions. The sports offered are played entirely for the en- joyment derived-as no recognition of cham- pions is made. The social function at noon in the form of a luncheon brings these women together again in a different situation. The Womens Athletic Association of Illi- nois State Normal University held its first Sports Day in October, 1933. It was the first to be held in this part of the state, and it proved such a success that one has been held each year since that date. Since the first sports day held here, several have been held by other colleges and universities in this state. The day was olicially opened by President Fairchild, who extended. cordial greetings from the administration and university to all guests at the mass meeting in the women's gymnasium. After the mass, hockey and soccer games were played on the campus and the athletic held of University High School. An archery tournament was held on the archery range and a tennis tournament was played in the XYfomen's gymnasium. Each D Y Satterlee school represented in team sports played two games and tournaments were run off during the entire morning. Recreational games also were open to anyone who attended the sports day. At noon a luncheon was held in Fell Hall. The head table at this luncheon was composed of the faculty and student repre- sentatives of each school, who entered into a discussion with the other representatives on common problems of the Womens Athletic Associations. This round-table discussion has proved very worthwhile. Many helpful sug- gestions are given which are used in operat- ing intramural programs at the various col- leges. After the luncheon the representatives were taken to the Carbondale-I.S.N.U. foot- ball game as guests of the school. The colleges represented were: Southern Illinois Normal University from Carbondaleg Eastern Illinois State Teachers College from Charlestong Illinois College from jackson- villeg McKendree College from Lebanong MacMurray College from Jacksonvilleg North Central College from Naperville: University of Illinois from Urbanag and Rockford College from Rockford. Illinois Wesleyan University was unable to attend the sport events, but sent a representative to the round table discussion and the luncheon. The sports days have proved such a worth- while affair, both from the athletic and social viewpoint, that the W'omen's Athletic Asso- ciation has made it an annual affair. The committees and chairmen responsible for this successful day were: General Chair- men-Miss Hume and Elizabeth Robinson: Publicity-Margaret Wfatsong Social-Eloise Bordnerg Invitation-Virginia Deetz, Reg- istration, Information, and Reception-Doris Angletong Checking-Marjorie Hedges' Activity--Vangine Sieksg Hockey-Mildred Brubakerg Soccer-Marcella De Wittg Arch- ery - Eleanor Moningerg Tennis - Arria jean Pinson, Recreational Games-Mildred Carrollg Equipment-Grace Mikelg Grounds Equipment-Madeline Ivitmeyer, and Post- ers-Eleanor Allen. The Bloomington Daily Pantagraph, The Normalite and the Chicago Tribune ran articles of the event which furthered the publicity of the day. Struzdiwzg-Hedges, Sieks, Angleton, Watson, DeWitt Seufed-Moniger, Bordner, Allen, Mikel, Brubaker, Deetz, Pinson, Robinson Chairmen of Women's Sports Day Committees Hockey Honor Squad Robinson, Brown, Blum, Huff, Brubaker, Atkinson, XX'hite, Angleton, DeWitt, Schlinger, Vlfatson. Allen. Vogt, Hume, Frey Hockey action 4 BY rllrzrrellrz De ll ifl-Witli the problem of leisure time activities becoming more and more important, Illinois State Normal University is striving through her Physical Educa- tion Department and allied organizations to offer a whole- some solution for all women students. The womens intramural program is sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Women's Athletic Association. Each activity offered is supervised and coached by a member of the staff of Physical Education for women. Student leaders are elected by the Women's Athletic Association to assist in planning and carrying out a recreational program. These student leaders, together with the ollicers of the Woinen's Athletic Association, make up the executive board which works with the Depart- ment of Physical Education through their sponsor, Miss Esther Hume. The recreational program ohcered to the women includes hockey, soccer. lacrosse, basketball, volleyball, tum- bling, swimming, bowling, archery. tennis, golf, baseball, recreational games, outings, social dancing, tap dancing, and natural dancing. The Physical Education Department is as' sisted by the Wo1neii's Athletic Asso- ciation, the Physical Education Club, and Orchesis in providing this broad program. All women in school are in- vited to participate in the sports and activities offered, and in many cases equipment is also provided for the participants. The XY!omen's Athletic Association has dispensed with a points system, with the giving of letter awards, and with the honorary plaque. The organization is endeavoring to provide a program of sports that will be entered into with the idea of play for play's sake, rather than with the idea of dworking for an award. However, honorary teams for each sport are picked, and the requirements set-up for mem- bers of these teams are as follows: the player must be a member of the Women's Athletic Association, must have paid her dues, and must have attended at least half the Sftnzdizlg---Fey, Pearson, Belknap, Atkinson, Sieks Kuuelilzg-Nafziggei', Allen, Jackson, Hill W, Volleyball Honor Squad Volleyball aspirants Volleyball action 296 meetings, she must be an enrolled student, carrying at least three-fourths of the college load, and must be passing in all her workg she must have a medical per- mit, and must have attended the required number of practices in the sport, and she must be chosen by the committee governing that sport, on the basis of her skill. These requirements also hold for members of special teams that represent Illinois State Normal University at other colleges and universities. The sports offered during the hrst semester provided a wide variety to meet the demands of a large number of women. Hockey, soccer, archery, tennis, and lacrosse were organized during the first nine weeks and basketball was otTered during the second nine weeks. EMMA DOUBET was head of hockey, and Miss Hume and Miss Frey acted ffm .,, 'W fi vs M' J , .,,. Nazi 215- , ,yy i W. 'K Rollin' 'em over in the Bloomington Alleys Bowling Honor Team: Ward, DeWitt Pyramid building in Intramural Tumbling A , Ny --...f Q . Basketball action A Q . ,., t kifgi if gg , 1 . Basketball Honor Squad S1t1mfi11g4Scl1linger, Wliite, Atkinson Kzzeelizzg-Huff, Angleton, Vogt, DeWitt 297 - - '. I ' IL- Y.W.C.A. Pool Top-Swimming aspiiants flflfddli At Athe I , I ' 1 N B0lzowfSwimming Team sent to MacMurray Sports Day: Allen, Frshei, Monigei, HoWf11dh6H as the faculty supervisors and coaches. There were four hockey squads organized and captained by MARCELLA DE WITT, GRACE MIKEL, VIOLA VOGT, and SUE WHITE. In the tournament at the end of the practice sea- son, VOGT'S team defeated WHITES team in the final game to win the champion- ship. An invitation from the Chi- cago Field Hockey Associa- tion was accepted by the Physical Education Depart- ment for Women to partici- pate in their Hockey Play Day. Normal sent two teams. The honorary hockey squad was invited to a hockey spread at Illinois Wesleyan University after the hockey season was completed. Soccer was organized with GRACE KARL as student head and Miss Bergland as faculty sponsor. Three squads were organized, and the cap- tains elected were: WILMA STRAIN, .IANE WARD, and MARCELLA DE WITT. The team captained by DE WITT won the tournament held at the end of the season. Lacrosse was played this year for the first time on this campus. MARTHA SCHLINGER was the student head of the sport and Miss Hume did the coaching duties. There were enough girls out to form two squads, and the time was spent in learning the skills of the game. Beginning tennis was offered last fall, and one hun- dred twenty-five women took lessons. Miss Barto taught the group and was assisted by ARRIA JEAN PINSON. Social Dancing Class 298 About twenty women par- ticipated in archery in the fall. The activity was not formerly organized. Miss Frey, assisted by ELEANOR MONINGER. was faculty head of archery. Basketball for women is still one of the most popular winter sports, and this year drew a hundred sixty women. Miss Hume and Miss Frey coached the group, assisted by DOROTHY LEONARD and MILDRED CARROLL. This large grotfp was divided into two small groupsg one of the small groups met on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the other met on Mondays and Wednesdays. The captains of the teams in the two groups were: VELMA COOPER. ALICE CROUT, SUE WHITE, PEG ALDRICH. VERLA MAE HILL, BETH ATKINSON, OPAL BROWN, MADELINE STEWART, MILDRED SCHULTZE, CATHERINE WALL, MARIAN ETZEN, and W. GERDSEN. At the end of the practice season a tournament was held in each group with HILL'S team winning in the Tuesday- Thursday group, and ETZEN'S team winning in the Monday-Wednesday group. Normal sent a basketball team to represent her at the MacMurray College Sports Day on February 22nd, and later, on March 21st, two basketball teams were sent to the DeKalb Sports Day. During the first nine weeks of the second semester volley- ball, bowling, tumbling, and swimming were offered. The volleyball group was large enough for five teams Orchesis numbers Eleanor Powells in the making 2 to be organized. The captains elected were PEG ALDRICH, ELEANOR ALLEN, BETH ATKINSON, HELEN BELKNAP, and M, SCHWIEMAN. The squads practiced two nights a week under the direction of Miss Frey as faculty head and MARGORIE HEDGES as student head. To close the season, a round-robin tournament was held. Two special volleyball teams represented Illi- nois State Normal University at the DeKalb Sports Day on March 21. Bowling has become one of the popular sports with the women at Normal. The activity was offered two nights a week at Pat Harkins' Bowling Alleys in Bloomington. The group Soccer Honor Squad Bergland, Plotts, Crout, Carter, 1 Groves, Fey, Wliite, I' Atkinson, Karl, E DeWitt, Strain, Bryant, Grubb, Ladendorff Soccer action Intramural Archery Group was divided into beginning and advanced playersg the be- ginners spent their time learning the skills, while the ad- vanced bowlers held a ladder tournament after a short prac- tice period. MARCELLA DE WITT won the tournament, with FRANCES COLE taking second place. FRANCE O'BRIEN and MARGARET LAXWBAUGH were student heads of bowling and Miss Bergland was the faculty advisor. MARGARET LAWBAUGH represented Normal in bowling at the MacMurray Sports Day on February 22. Intermediate Tennis Group An unusually large group was interested in tumbling this year. The group met once a week, under the direction of Miss Hume and Miss Wingeier, assisted by JANE WARD. The beginning girls spent their time learning the funda- mental skillsg the advanced girls worked on stunts and pyramid building. Swimming has become one of the very popular sports at Normal, in spite of the fact that there is no swimming pool. It was necessary to limit the number taking swimming be- 300 Intramural Golf Group Intramural Baseball Group S - t ,,.' or 6- f 1 f , as W C if ' H5 Q '72, W s f - WN Tr 5' 5 X V ! I a , Q' , : X .V P A AZ ww- A .,,, I S Q V V , ,' QL I ,xt , .... 9 X . I ,.,, 4 ,, A ',,5::: ' Mp ' v SX L L 3 4' N 'S as X-at 1 W 4 ra I . cause of the facilities. The pool at the Y.W.C.A. in Bloomington was rented for two nights a week, the intermediate group of sixty swam on Wednesday nights, and the beginning group of ninety swam on Thursday nights. These classes were taught by Miss Barto, assisted by ELEANOR ALLEN. Advanced swimmers were permitted to take dips at any time they wished. A swimming team composed of ADELLE FISHER, ELEANOR ALLEN, MARCELLA I-IOWARDSON, and ELEANOR MON- INGER were sent to the MacMurray College Sports Day to represent Normal. Baseball, golf, tennis and archery took the spotlight during the last weeks of the second semester. Baseball drew the interest of sixty girls. Six teams were organized with JOSEPHINE RICOLO, IDA LAGE, VERLA MAE HILL. MARIAN SWANK, BETH ATKINSON and EVELYN GOURLEY acting as captains. Miss Bergland was the coach of the group, and was assisted by VIOLA VOGT. A tournament was planned after the practice season, The first call to golf was answered by one hundred fifty women, both beginning and ad- vanced golfers. Miss Xwingeier and Miss Bally, faculty heads, took over the coaching duties, and were assisted by GRACE MIKEL. The be- ginners were given eight lessons on the campus, and then were taken to the Maplewood Country Club for a few practices. Near the close of the practice periods, all were given free tickets to use at the Maplewood Country Club at their leisure. The advanced golfers were given tickets at the beginning of the season, and used the golf course from the outset. Spring tennis was as popular as ever this year. The intermediate and advanced classes were fed from the beginning class held in the fall. Heads of Sports-Ir! Roux' Doubet, Hockey, Hedges, Volleyball, Ward, Tumbling, Leonard, Basketball, Allen, Swimming, Angle- ton, Social Dancing. 2nd Roux' Quitmeyer, Tap Dancing: Karl, Soccer, Moniger, Archery, Pinson, Tennis, Mikel, Golf, Vogt, Baseball. No pictures: Lawbaugh, Bowling, De Wfitt, Camping. Officers of W.A.A.-In Row: Bordner, Brown, Brubaker, Deetz, De Witt, Naffziger. 2nd Row: Robinson, Satterlee, Schlinger, Sieks, Watson, Wiseman. 501 ff W.A.A. Outings and Overnight Camping Trips 'ic D STU 1,1 FF ig -T1 - D Ji I W f ' .Qi Y ' , ' ff':k 4 iff? f wx 1 A R ' -K4 I A 4 . 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CLASSIFIED INDEX Indicates Administration, Faculty, Business, and Maintenance 1 Indicates School Board members 11 Abbott, Virginia Esther 68, 248, 251. 316, 176, 196, Abrams, Hilda Rose. . . 102, Abry, Mary 1Teresa.82, 182. 126 208 172 196 Adams. Donald Edward... 72 165, 186, 273, 274, 194, 289 256, 277, 288, Adams, Helen Marie ...... 1tAdams. 290 . 123 Howard VVilliam . 24, 53 66 +Admire, Har1'y Franklin. . . . 11 44, 54, 70, 208 190 Argue, Harvey Leslie ...... 115 Admire, Margaret Lenna. .126 'fAkin, Anna .... ........ 4 6 Albrecht, Esther . . . . . . . . 90 Aldrich, Margaret Leonard, 90 188 Alexander, Chester Campbell 166 Alexander, Eugene.78, 270, 289 Alexander, Glenn Robert. . . 106 174 Alfeld, Joseph Fredrick .... 98 198, 251, 178, 186, 198 Alkire, Ermyl Estelle ..... 94 Alkire, E1'wood Clair. .134, 188 Allen, Eleanor Mary. .165, 295 301, 296, 188, 298 Allen, Emily Phillis. . .135. 188 Allen, Harry Robert ....... 290 Allen, Geneva Fern...26, 194 196 Allen, James ..... ....... 1 21 'iAllen, Mabel Clare. .32, 68, 219 208 tAllen, Marion Campbell.32, 186 TAlschuler, Jacob . . . .. . . . . 9 Alstott., Asa Sherman. .99, 270 172 Altschuler, Eleanor Sylvia. 102 172 Amdor, Laurel Elmer ....., 115 Anderson, Ruth Lucille.82, 170 Anderson, Dorothy Lenore 112 174, 176 Anderson, Earl James ..... 117 Aleks, William . . . ...282, 283 Anderson, Edna Christine. . .82 170, 182 Anderson, Eleanor Grace. . 90 172, 202 tAnderson, Grace Fuller.42, 194 Anderson, Janet Marion. 78, 182 Anderson, Lottie Lorraine. .115 Anderson, Mildred . . . 119, 190 Anderson, Romaine Margaret 132,172,180 Anderson, Theos Ivan.134, 178 208 Anderson, NVilliam Fletcher. 123 Andreae, Alfred Merkle. . . 132 196,208 Andree, Mildred Viola .... 170 Andrews, Florence Evelyn.156 180,182,245,184 Anspaugh, Robert Earl .... 113 251, 281, 208, 206, 292, 172 Angel, Gertrude Elizabeth. 85 Angleton, Doris Lucille. . .165 295, 188, 297, 301, 296 Apell, LaVerne Beat1'ice. . .138 178 Appel, Gladys Viola. . .98, 172 Applegate, Smith Harold.. 99 172, 184 Archer, Marian Marie ...... 110 Armstrong, A1'dith Eileen.. 83 170 Armstrong, Helen Marguerite 78 Armstrong, Mary Alice .... 150 180 Arney, Harold LaVerne ..... 78 Arnold, Frankie Jean ...... 138 Arnold, James Grant ...... 117 Arvin, Glendon Owen. .128, 176 Ashenfelter, Virginia Ruth.102 172,182 Ashmore, Doris May. .152, 180 194 Askew, Myrna Annarine. . .152 180 192 Askins, Leland Revere ..... 113 Asweuie, Phyllis Jane ....... 160 186. 194 Atchison, Ammona Bell.78, 178 iltkin, Edith Irene ..... 20, 206 Atkinson. Beth Lorraine. . . .78 297, 296, 300, 178, 188 Augspurger, Abbie Idelle. . .76 170 Augustine, Stephen Richard.121 282, 283 Aull, Laura Ellen ..... 126, 190 Austin. Robert Longfield. . . 160 , 186 Auth, Mary Emily ...... 90, 196 Axtell, Sam 1Veir ..... 120, 290 Ayres, tMrs.l Helen ...... 156 Ayres, John Clifton .... 11, 106 174, 202, 206 Ayres, June Elizabeth. .135, 178 I3 Babington, Edythe Allen .. .90 182, 188, 190 '?Bach, 1Villiarn R. ......... 9 Baenziger, Hazel Rosemary.110 Baggett, Harmon Edward. . .138 Bagley, Robert Lane .....,. 138 Bailey, Ada Esther ....... .98 172, 188 Bair, Ernest Elmer .... 132, 194 Bair, Verneil Frances ..... 138 178, 182 Baird, Ednamae . . ....... 107 178, 206 Baird, Gail Collette ....... 138 178. 194 Baird, Nellie.85, 170, 182, 192 Baird, Pauline Frances .... 151 178 Baker, Elizabeth , . ...... 83 Baker, Evelyn Irene .... 94. 182 Baker, Gerald De Laine.11, 166 190, 196 Baker, Gilbert Monroe ..... 126 Baker, La Verne Stotler. . . 146 178 Baker. Olin Dale ......... 138 Balding, Evelyn . . .... 91, 170 Balring, Owen Frank. .138, 270 291, 178 Balding, XVillard Vare.134, 270 274, 277, 178 Baldoni, Josephine Mary. . . 91 Baldwin, Frances 1Vinifred. 119 206 Ballinger, Marion ..... 182, 190 fBally, Winifred H. ,.... .. 42 Bane, Allyne Ruth ........ 123 Bane, Lola Allene ..... 108, 188 Bane, Ruth Vivian .... 135, 182 Bangs, Frank Kendric.132, 178 180, 184 Barclay, Harry Gale. . .138, 178 fBarclay, tMrs.J Mamie .... 35 Barger, Mary Louise.. .11, 108 172, 182, 190, 192, 204, 251 'YBarger, Thomas Morse .... 52 Barnes, Barbara Grace. ,91, 170 Baron, Charles Douglas .... 129 176 Barnes, Harriet Ann. .152, 172 182, 194 Barnes, Jesse Lewis.. .146, 170 178, 202 Barrett, Rhea Elizabeth. .. 78 Barrick, Clarabel.135, 178, 194 Barry, James . . ..... 121, 196 262, 263, 288 Bartholemew, Homer . . .... 270 1'Bartle, Gladys L. ...... 32, 204 Bartley, Barbara Alice.138, 178 Barto, Margaret Murray.24, 48 68, 293 +Barton, Olive Lillian .... 18, 20 24, 54, 70, 192 Barton, Wilbur WVayn1an .... 128 176, 186, 251, 273, 274, 277 285, 287, 289 Bartram, Inez Katheryn .... 94 Bateman, Leona Ivy .... 76, 170 178 Bates, Floyd Bailey.. .119, 204 206 Bates, Mason Hall .... 165, 290 Bates, Winfield Edward. .. 164 186, 263, 267, 280 Batterman, Clara Louise. . . 94 188, 194, 202 persons connected with the University O Baugh, Raymond . . . .111, 180 184 +Bauer, Veda Huss Bolt ..... 42 Bayles, C. O. ......... .. 46 Bea. Mary Virginia ........ 99 Bean, Eleanor Imogene .... 135 178, 182 Bean. Ruth Kathryn. .109, 182 188 Bear, Janet Elizabeth.152, 180 Beard, Kathryn Revelot .... 91 Beard, Mary Lucille .... 76, 170 Beavins, Lionel Emerson.. 164 Beck, Doris Eleanor .... 99. 172 Beckman, . . . ............ 288 Beckman, Mary Elizabeth. .121 188 Bedell, .lean . . . .......... 60 Bedford, Marion. .102, 172, 182 ifBedinger. tMrs.l Nellie. . .. 48 Beerup. Charles Ollyn.134. 178 Behrens. Helen Elizabeth.. 78 Behrens, Herbert Ernest. . .10 117. 194, 196, 202, 206 Beier. Vernon Clem ....... 106 Belknap, Helen Mildred. . .167 194, 296 Bellah, Margaret Naomi .... 126 Bender. Edna Frances.107, 190 Benjamin, Richard Allen. . .121 Bennett, Marjorie Leis ..... 78 Benson, Alice Louise..94, 172 Benson, Bernadine Bell.126,196 Benson, Evelyn Lorene .... 160 184. 186 Benten, Mary .lane ........ 160 Benten, Thomas Luke-.119, 178 196, 316 Benton, Dorothy . . . ..... . 60 Bergan, Cecele Mae .... 94. 188 192, 106 Bergeron, Genevieve Lucille 85 +Bergland, Elsie .... 48. 54, 293 300 Berglund, Ruth Elizabeth. . .91 170, 182 4'Bergstrom. Rachel Fern .... 56 Berkness, Hazclle, Marion. 98 172, 178, 182. 190,198 Bernard, Evelyn Louise. . .138 718 1'Berninger, Harriett Josephine 21, 204 Berry, Dewina Rose... 150, 180 Berta. Anetta Mary.. 99, 172 196 Bertalan, Frank, Jr. ...... 115 Bertoglio, John Domonic. . . 117 288 Bethel, Margaret .Tane.91. 170 Bettag, Gertrude Louise. . .110 Betz, Ella Pearl ..,... 121, 174 Best, Marguerite Amanda.. 85 170. 182, 184, 202 Beutke. Maxine Elizabeth.150 180 Beyer, Harriet Ann ....... 121 Beyer, Ralph Joseph ...... 132 +Beyer. VV. A. L.. .22, 24, 54, 66 70. 206 Bezucha, Lewis Joseph .... Bick, Vincent Antoine.289, 135 290 Bickcnbach, Gertrude Adele 138, 178. 182 Bierschenk, Raymond Chris- topher . . . ........ 102. 174, Billerbeck, Amelda Sophia. . Bird, Arla Bernice ........ Bischoff, Julia Etta. .156. -190, Bishop, Harold Winston. . . 172 196 76 95 182 196 166 Bishop, Walton Burrell, . . .118 Bixler, Herbert . . . ....... 282 Black, Helen Roberta. .91, 170 188 Blacker, Guyneth Irene.99, 172 Blair, Elizabeth Mable.90, 170 192, 204 Blair, Ellis Dillon .... 107, 190 251, 288 190 Blake, Anna . . . ..... .44, 52 Blakeman, Byron Edgar. . ,115 279, 288, 289 Blameuser, Magdalen Mary 122,174,182,19L 196 Blatnik, VVillia1n Henry. . .138 174 Blissard, Mary Alyce. .1Z55, 178 Blizzard, Ray Lephart.135, 178 Blome, Frances Louise. .85, 170 Bloomer, Marian Beth.152, 178 Bloomer, Martha Pearle .... 138 Blout, Homer Gordon ...... 167 Blum. Alice Joan ..... 113, 174 186, 188, 296 Blum, Maurine Eleanor ..... 66 107, 186, 196, 198, 204, 251 Blumenschein, Kathryn Elizabeth.102, 172, 190, 194 J'Boehlje, Esther . , ......... 42 Bogdansky, Lillian . . .113, 174 Bohles, Vernon Lewis 122, 174 204, 290 Bohrer, Lucille Marie. . .91, 170 188, 192 1Boicourt, Blaine . . . .20. 66, 70 180, 184 Bollone, Mary Margaret ..... 95 174, 196 Bols, Frances Celine. . .78, 188 196 +B0l1I1'8L'9T, O. R. ...... 24, 42 Booker, Dorothy Cherokee. . .66 188 Booker, Dorothy Pearl ..... 102 180, 190 Boone, Lyle Durwood ...... 119 186, 288 Borchers, Ralph Christian. . .166 263. 267 Bordner, Eloise . . .... 164, 295 188, 301 Bossingham, Edwin Earl. . .138 178 Botkin, Linden Hampton. . .146 178, 202 1'Boundy, Lottie . . , ...... . 21 Bowen, Mildred Helen ...., 76 Bowers, Vincennes . . .164, 176 186 Bowman, Eva Mae ..... 60, 150 180 Boyd, Norma Georgia. .165, 170 182, 202 Boyle, Robert 1Vilson ....., 118 Bradley, Naomi , , ..,, 135, 178 'lBradley, Dr. Preston ...... 8 Brady, Rita Clare. .76, 178, 196 Braniblett, Beulah Hope .... 91 170, 188 Brandt, Earl Frederick ..... 138 282, 178 Brannan, Eugene Loren .... 138 Brant, Mary . . . ........ . . 79 Bratt, Ruth . . ........... 150 Brees, Bernice Lucille. ..... 135 Brees, Della Marie .....,... 95 Brenneman. Arthur. . .139, 279 178 Brenneman, Elsie . , .. .21, 24 Brenneman, Hazel Idelle. . .107 204 Bressner, Harold VVallington 116, 292, 174, 206 Brewer, Dorothy . . . ...... 82 Brewer, Joseph Arthur. .98, 245 Brickey, Don .... .. .146, 178 Briggs, Dwight Judson ..... 160 176, 180, 182, 186 Briggs, Guida Marjorie ..... 123 190 Bright, Allene .... 134, 178, 190 Bright, Frances Virginia .... 135 178, 192 Bright, Frank. .. .... 262, 268 285, 287 Bright, Vlfalter . . ........ 116 Broadus, Irma Lucille. .95, 182 196 Brock, Verna Mary. . .134, 178 196 Brockhouse, Irma Louise. . .107 174, 188, 202 Broderick, Geraldine Margaret 99 Brodien, Hazel Bertha ..... 102 Bronson, George Joseph . . .119 Brooker, Helen Florence .... 152 Brooks, Robert Giles. . .113, 270 Broughton, Helen Lorinda. .152 180 Brown, Elsie Esther ....... 135 Brown, Emma Louise. .156, 178 Brown, Evalyn Radcliffe. . . . Brown Francis Robert. 116, 204 v Brown, George Walter ..... . Brown, Lloyd Elbert. . .116, Brown, Lucy Lucretia .... . . Brown, Margarete Frances. Browne, Miriam Elaine. . . 174. 188, 204, 206, 190, 194. Brown, Opal Ruth .... 166, 296 Brown, Verna Hamilton .... Browne, Richard G. ...,.. . Browning, Louis Franklin.. Brubaker, Mildred Jeanette. -lr 188, 295, 296, Brucker, Kenneth Edward. Brumm, Kenneth Clarence. Bruner, Mary Jane .... 98, 174. 152 180 174 206 135 174 91 113 113 192 204 188 301 99 219 117 164 301 167 167 172 204 'Brunk, tMrs.J Dorothy Gar- Iet .... .............. Bruno, Helen Pauline. . .82, Bryan, Ruth . . . ..... . . . . Byrant, Mary LaVerne .... 300, 188, 194, 204, Buchan, Dale Edward ..... Buchanan, Aileen Evalyn.. Buckles, Charles LeRoy... 170. Buehler, Leslie John. .164, +Buehler, Rose . . , ..... 34, Buell, Mary Elizabeth.32, Bunn, Marian . . . ... .166 Bunn, W'alter Ross.66, 132, 316, 194, 178, 180. 182, Bunney, Gladys Eunice .... 178 Burgess, Thelma Verita. . . Burgin, James Rosier ..,.. Burkey, George Eugene. . . Burkey, Virginia Lou. . 32, Burnett, Margaret Eleanor. . Burns, Ralph YVilliam.119, Burns, Richard Ernest .... . Burrow, Marjorie Beatrice. 17L Bush, James .... 272, 285, Busker, Marvin VValter. . . 2s2,2s3,1sof Bussert, Martha Lucille .... Butler, Helen Mavis. . 135, Butler, Mary Catherine . 90, Butler, Rowena Lois. .102, Buttry, Betty Jane .... 99, Byrum, Eli, III ...... 123, C Cable, Aletha VVinifred .... 172. Cade, Mary Catherine. .106, Cahill, Wilda Lenora. .99, 188, -k Calhoon, Alvin O. ....... . Calhoun. Charles David .... Cambell, Sheila Russell. . . 170, Campbell, Beatrice Margaret 101 Cantebury, Lois Ruth. .83, Carey, Helen Lucille..91, 188 Carius, Anna Lou .... 139, Carmen, VVillis VVoodrow. . . Carnahan, Gwen Ellen. .83 22 170 132 114 206 134 139 178 .76 206 196 202 180 182 252 184 139 182 .91 139 139 194 91 174 111 113 206 286 156 182 135 178 178 196 172 172 174 102 184 196 172 194 .36 114 .83 190 172 170 170 196 188 123 170 Carpenter, Glen Lawrence'.167 Carr. Dorothy Anne ....... Carr, Morris Francis. .164, 286. 108 285 186 Carriker, Virginia Elizabeth. +Carrington, John XVesley.. 35 , Carter, Betty Juanita ..... Carter, Laura Ruth..165, Carver, Irene ..... 76, 170 +Carver. Katherine E. ..... . Case, Lloyd Edward. . .117 Casteel, Marvin Elwood .... 281 Catlett, Mary Elizabeth. . . 178, 317 123 .24 206 .91 300 188 174 .35 270 135 184 139 190 Center. Eileen Louise. . J45, 152 Vhainhers, Earl Richard. . .122 174. 180, 196 CllHllllH'1'S. Riehard Gillette 135. 178. 41 i'll?llIIlHIll, Mildred Eileen.. 1 ' llilillll, XX ilxon . , ..... . .. lflneney. liflward Gordon. .. Vheney, Helen Marjorie. .. t hristen. lnez xVllli1Q'HlJ1ll '.I, t'liri:-tenaen, Laverne . 262, I'lSt'n, llnl'iS TIABIN' ........ . f'lT1'uH,.l11M'llil HlI'a1'l1. , 136, 19-1. Cllilllllll, lleulah lint,-ill9.11, Vlapper, llanriee llayniond. fllarli, Nana-y ,Xnnis ........ 1i'l21l'l', lllll'l'lI4' Ruse ..... . . . Vlaylmnl. Vlara Margaret. ,. fwlatypfiavl, Louise lllay ...... 17-1. Vleni, Mrs, llnth, .. , .211 fVlll'lll, H ..... ..., ..... Flenn-ns, 1-lnherta . . . Vlennmm, llldna .lt-an. Vlesson, lilarie Ellen. 171 1 Cleveland, lilva Eileen. .Sl Vline, llale Milton .... 166, Vlooney, Mary Frances ,... 178, Lloyd, Klarjorie l,ueille.91. Curlo, Marh-lml Rom- .... 91, 182. Coen, l'lleannr ,lean .... Coiiland, Gertrude Mae,10R, f,'tll:flll2ill, Emily Ann. . .10F4, 256, 172. 175. IQO. 192. Coffman, Vera Gent-va ....., Cngdal, .lVUSt'llll T.. . .-L-1. 43, 272, 277, 2545, Coil, Heo1'gye Donovan. . .99, Colfglasuxre, Eugen ia Kathleen lllf Cole, l'1dwa.rd Le-Roy. . IIS, Cole, Pole, XVHVR-'lll'llt' Vera. . .lik Colelmwer. lYihna Paulinem tflollinus, Katrina Irene Marin Vollins, Helen Juanita ..,... Vullins, Phyllis Irene ,... ... w 1 Lololnhe. Elsie Catherine. . . fVllDIlll'Ufj'S, .lane Catherine. .. 1 711, 1 illblllllftill, farl . , ..... 174, ilhlllllifbll. Earl llnierson. . , . tlrnnptnn, Fern Susan. .1fi0, llUllgL'l'l', XVant-eta Louise-,7li. . , . Connell, Blarunerite lreflna. . 174 f'rmimlt-, Paul H1Jlll'j'..1l-1 tfoliinir, lierniee Bla1'y..fM'I, ifooper. llarwin Lawrenee.. tfooyn-i'. liaehel Merrill, JH, lY'1I1!IPl'l', hivllllil llaYel'ne, ,. 174, 138 tforbin, Olive Rl2llItlk'..136, t'ornxx'ell. lil-rniti-e .Xllyne .... Corrigan, C'atln-rine Gertrude florxim-, Betty .Xnn .,... 136, Foss, lit-rnadine Ann. .1r'b2, lfnxtiuali, fielvllalim- Adele. . . 170, 182, Vouuhlin, lilarfaret Ann ..,. lfoulter, Doris Mary. . .l15, Colilter, Yirarinia ,Xnne. 110, Vowan. Ruth .lanet .... HSS, Cox, llnrntlly .lanet .... 91, 1542, Vox, Einnla Louise ,... 166, Cox, Homer liee. , ......... tlox, Robert Warren. , .117, 1544. tiafldoek, Dan Allan ...... Crafts, Mary AlHl'l,.f3ll'l'l .... Craig, lidwartl Kelly ...... Crawford. C'laren4'e NYesley. 263, 2624, l'l'0lIllJtUll. Mabel Pereie. .. Crone, Viola Dorothea. AIS, Crosby, Virginia Elle-n.H3, From, Clare-nc-e Lt-Roy..4-1 66 Cross, Eileen Enlnia. .99, ras, hapnian, Donald Yernon. .. levelalnd, Helen Marie ..... l74'l Cole, Helen Doris ..... . . . Mildred iViPl'll'llfll:' .... . 194 99 172 91 170 139 113 182 91 30. 263 91 114 1943 11-L 206 1615 1549 50 TR 110 188 121 ISF 13-L 190 fif. 102 91 Q1 182 170 232 156 1235 196 170 182 170 196 160 190 252 20-1 206 102 259 2547 172 1542 4-1 206 R2 H.: 152 1x2 91 1251 R2 TR c .lo 196 r-42 196 206 1112 lr-Hi 170 21 196 180 196 196 135 188 106 204 1542 S, 1741 RR 178 194 1913 91 196 1119 204 1K2 18-1 182 170 170 194 IRR 132 245 194 11:4 1419 139 164 1865 .263 QU4 18:4 1711 52 70 172 202 518 T .,. ,v Vross, Hallie Ellen. . . .76, 172, Cross, Mildred Marie. . .99, Vrouch, Philene. .126. 190, Grout, Alice .... 167, 300. Front, Dorothy Marguerite. 190. 192. Crump, Eldon Arthur. . . , .. Cullen, Mary Alice ........ i'I1lllllllllgS, Margaret Ellen. . fllll1I'lll1g.fl1i1l11, Dolores. .121, Cunningham. Mary Frances. Vurtis, Jack Gouzola ....., Canter, rl?tll11'S Frank. .12l, 291. Vueter, Paul , . . .... 2tiU, Dale. Gladys Mae ......... Dalluge, De Verne Hague llti, Dalton, Cecelia Melita ..... Dnnford, Hansel Leicexter. Danforth, Rae Marvlella .... Darley, Kol,rert..13i2, 1724, David, Yerle Edward ..,... Davidson, YYillian1 George. Davis, Charles Sylvester. .. ms, 1212. 2:58. 174. 17H. 196, Davix, Edna Lorena. , , . . , Davis, Maxine liephart .... Davis, Nancy Jane. . .11I2. , 204, Davis, Orina Lorraine ..... Dawe, Mildred Bernice ..,. Dawson, Lois Irene. . .81 Day, Alta Josephine ..,. 28, Day, Donald Franklin.128, Dayton, Arteas Arnold98,. Dean, li. Elizabeth, .... 52, Dean, Ruse Lavina, .1111 1554, Dekker, Uliarles Ernest.2-L, llvlllllllll, hvllllillll Wayne.. li-HJ, Deetz. lnez Virginia. .13U, 156, 188, 295, lleetz, Ralph Ave1'y..165, 280. 1743, 186, Dl'l'llllIi1lll, Clorintla Jose- phine . . . ........ 11.3, Degnan. Ellen . . . ..., 811, De Hart. Helen lroix. .95. ljlxlllll-'l', Shirley Marie. .92. Deitz, Dorothy Elsie, ,l22, Delaney. Daniel, .l1'...1iHi, Deklaren. Lenore Helen .... 17-L De Ment, l.a Youa Luni.-e Sli, ljenner. hvllllillll David .,,. 170 20-L 172 194 196 188 194 119 206 147 95 132 188 98 16-L 280 1724 262 Hia 174 7:4 123 194 93 20s 118 1tHi 194 11 194 21116 715 76 175 2115 131' 139 17x 170 18:4 17:4 21,175 1715 1741 1713 2414 lah 21m 334 54 121 21m 160 Zllil 262 12112 196 196 172 182 1711 1814 l72 204 17N 11401 102 196 17h 1111 Dt-tliart, Jeannette liernadine 17.1, 194. De1YiTf, Marcella. .l1J, 1111, 29,1 2041. lim, aol. 2911, 174, lJl'1YUllllLl', Chris .20, 24, Dial. Mildred vlohephine .... ljlillllllllfl, John Leroy. Dirk, Vivienne Oz:-lla, Dickson, Rlarylea lone. Diesel, William Gardner. .. Dill. J. D. ........... ,,.. Dillon, Lucille 'l'e1'esa..92, Dillon, tl. ............... . Dinnnig, Francis ...... TP4. Ijippel, Vera Louise. .. Dirks, ,Xdelene Matilda. .bU. 174, llmlge, 1'llUl'il P. ...... . lmhni, flohn Arthur. . .1OS, 2152, 173, 186, ljolton, Verne -lUS6l'lll. .123, Donaldson, Ruth Elizahetll. . 170. llonley, Dorothy Maxine .... Dooley, Geraldine.GG, 111. Dooley, Margradel. ....111, llorgan, Eileen Ruthe. .R3, Doran, NViln1a Ann .... Dossc-tt, l'll'E'ClGl'l1fk Krueger 139. 179. Dnty, Charles RuFfner.147, .99, Douhet, Myrtle Emnia..9R, Douglass, Mrs. Rita. . .150, Douglass, Thomas Jay. Downing, Emilie , . . . . .52, 1942 297 Zion we on 219 15 1-L7 17h P52 H2 114+ Sv 171' 1911 Tu 95 150 180 20 19:4 198 292 92 188 78 172 172 188 170 192 279 288 178 301 204 202 46 Downing, Eugene Ellis.146, Downs, Virginia Irene ..... 1Jl'tlgO0, Alva YVillian1 ...... Draper, Hazel Belle .... 92, Dreibelbis, XViIliam Martin.. 178 202 150 32 170 188 102 Drennan. Marion Frances. . . 60 150, 17-1, 180, 192, 196 Drennan, XVihna Irene. .... 95 Drew, Selina Mae. .Bl 170. 19-1 Drum, Thelma Frances. .92, 170 Duesins. Mariada.,1O, 66, 70 122, 196, 204 lluesinu, Norton ...... 116, 285 287, 186 lluewer, Vaxper Frede1'ic...118 202 Dunean, .Xnna Frances. .92, 170 190 llllllllillll. Harry Martin .... 156 150, 182, 184, 196 Dunham, Orville Clarence. . .136 180, 182, 18-1 Dunk. Milton Ray .... 146, 174 202 llnnkley, ,Xnna Louixe ...... 95 1lIllllllll't', Lois Ella ..... 70, 109 172, 19: Dunn, Luella lfranees. .108, 190 llunn, Ollie . . . .......... 30 Dunning. Betty Lou ....... 108 lllllllllllifltbll. Marjorie Eileen 92 190 llurlvin, Goldie Nadine, .... 76 lhurhant, Evelyn Elizal:etl1..136 178, 156 llvoralq. la-o Y, .... 20, 44, 180 E l-Index, l.nYerne Lena. . ,75, 178 liarlea, Lester Willian1.13!, 17-1 175. 206 lflhel, Alien- , . . ........,.. .36 Elnner, lilhel ......... 110, 130 182, lei-L lilrner, hranees Ella. . .1H3, 192 E1-kland, Violet Eleanor' .... 122 17-L litlxvalwlf, ,Xnelya Maxine. .. To 172 lidwardx, Kenneth Leland. .116 174, 2013 l'lL1'L1't'lll,ll'l'LL'l'1', ljelljert N. .... 53 245, 12:44, 20-1, 2106 lflidnian, Helen Katllryli .... Go 150, 150 Eisenhergg .lohn Jaeob.118, 18-1 Elbert, i,'2llllt'l'lllt' G9l'f1'll4lG..139 1724, 196 Ellinuger, .lohn l'lvVa1'd.122:t, 202 lflliul, Lois lilariun .... 108, 17-1 Ellis. Margery Alive .,.. 21, 172 Engherg, ljarhara Edith .,.. 103 England, ,Pauline . . ...H2, 170 Enflish, John 1Vesley ...... 115 lirieksmi, .lessie Eliza-llwtll . . . SIL Eriekson, Nina Maria. . .S3, 170 194 liirnwt, Helen Louise, . .13-1, 175 182, 186 lixsie, ll .... ..,......... 1 H6 I',NhlIlp1fUll, Alill'pl2ll't-T Lorf raine . . . .......... 55, 1711 Estes, Yirginia l'ha1'lotte...lZ1k1 rltln-rttni, Dorm Alnene ..,. 132 180, ltiil. 192 Etherton. Glenn H3l'll1llIl...1-11 175 Elm-n, Marian Louise. .7ti, 175 IQVSIIIN. harley Paul. . , 1.16, 2611 289, 17h ldvanw. ,lzunes XVillia1n .... 1411 1724. 196, 202 Evans. Leona Genevieve. .. H2 1-ivaiis, XX ilhur John. .126. 2159 mass, 3:59, 176, lms Eyt-stone, Laura. Mary ..... iii-1 F Fairchild. Esther Fern ..... U5 155 Fairehild, liayniond NVilhur 17. zo, xi. 66, 3145 Fairchild, Robert NY4-ber..1.l7 184, 1514 Fairehild. Hoax XVolf0rd .... 1359 178. 184. 19-L Fairweather. Helen Gertrude 90. 192 Fave, XYayne Vi'ilson, .... 173-1 285, 286 Faut. Yernon Eugene.132, 19-L 196, 204 Feek, Mildred LaV4-rue. . .139 178, 192 Feek, Robert Wilson.12S, 262 289, 176 Feely, Mary Josephine-.78, 194 Ferry, Harold..121, 285, 287 2915. 2116 Ferguson, flN'I1's.J Fleta Belle 107 F1-tterliofl. Elmer Clyde.. Fetterly, Eunice ......... Feulner, Florine Frieda. . . 186, Fey. Esther Flay. .83, 170, 300, 188, Filson, Janie-S Dee. . .126, Findley, Miriam Sarah.S2. 182, Finfrock. Bowen Vass. u 176, Finfroek, Graee Mae..83. Fink, Laura Ann .... 151. 182, 196. Fisher, Adelle Mahel. .16.3, Fisher, Beatrice Lucille.. 17-1. 192. Fisher, Glen Cloyd, . . .117, Fite, Olive Larue. .20, 98. Flagg, Elinor Bertha .... 21 Fletcher. Foster Gatult. .. J. 117 17-1 42 160 208 296 192 190 196 170 194 128 196 170 180 194 298 Hia 107 204 270 20-L .14 206 160 4-L Fletcher, Kenyon Scott. 132, 180, 182, 196, Flood, James George ,... Flueprel, Eileen Adelle. .S5, Fogler, Ralph XValdo .... ol, Foltz, Marion . . . .....,. Forbes, Gordon XVilliani.. Force, Thelma Gladys. .35. Fortner, Donzel NVarren. . . Fortner, Rachel lCliza.hetl1. Fosnangsli, Beulah Elizabeth. Foster, Bl2ll'Hil1'l l . , . . . . . . Fraher, Berneice Martha. . 172. 182, Fraley, .Tohn Eug:ene..52, 196. Frame. Vivian Lee ....... Franris. Melissa . . . Fra nd sen. Lovier VVillian1, Frank, Joseph .... . .157. 132, Frank. Marilyn Elaine. .85, Franklin, Roberta Anenian. Fraser, Arthur Evan. . 147, Fraser, Estelle Frances. . . 170, Fraser, Margaret Oxley .... 196, F'1'aser, Virginia Claire, . . . Frayer, Joseph .... ...... Freed, Clara Katherine .... Frey, Berniee Gertrude,-LS, 296. llrields, .Tarrel Randall .... Friex, Alla-rt V. ...... 28, lfrixtoe. Dewey . . ..... . . llriatue. Mrs. Lois ...... Fritehley. Venus Irene .... Fritzehe, Huhy Lorraine. . . Frost, Elsie M. .....,.... . Frost. Mary June. ,92. 170. Frye .... ............. Frye, Harold Eurene. . 44. 5-1, 253. 262. Full. Margaret Mary. . 492, 172, 139. G Gaines, XYalter .Tosepl1.123. Gale, liaylnoncl Floyd ...... Gall. Elizaheth Carolyn. .9.i. fi2lllll'l', Eleanm' 1larie.156. TR4. llanaway, .Tune Louise .... Gardner, Emilie Jean ..... liarlingr, Lueille Margruerite. Garrett, Mozelle . , .... 139, Garrett, Very! . . .... 110, Garrison. Nellie Mae. . .136, Garrison, Ivan Kenneth. . . 180, 182. Gathnlann, Barbara Fay. . . 206 1221 236 1711 S-L 68 ESO 16-1 196 172 204 122 irlfv 95 182 92 1o3 196 172 202 157 446 103 196 181i 18-1, 170 139 178 178 180 S6 194 111 204 95 194 182 9:3 293 1:-KS 99 208 50 50 93 95 32 182 2211 4:3 279 170 194 17-L 110 ISR 150 204 152 R6 118 178 174 178 123 19-1 95 Gathniann, Ruth Anna Marie 92 Gentes, Eleanor Ruth. . .7R, Georgopoulas, Peter . . 129. Gerdsen, Mearl Adelle ..... Gerson, Dorothy Alvena. .. 188, Grig,ers, Charlotte May ..... Gibb, Ruth Kathryn. . .132, Gibbs, Ruth Alice ...... 99, Gilbert. Ida Mae ......... Gildersleeve, Josephine . 76, Gillespie, Bettye Mae ....., Gillette, Arley . . ..... . .. Gillespie, lvlarfraret Knifen. Gilmore, Eleanor Lorine. . . Gisin,-zer, Rose Eileen. . . . . +Glasener, F. Russell .... 22, 192 176 115 107 190 110 204 208 172 152 170 150 280 139 178 168 170 82 208 + Glasener. Ruth Mabel. .134. 178 Glazier, Ramona . . . .... . .121 Glenn, Emma Edith.. .113, 182 188. 206 Goble, Alma Louise .... 155, 182 190, 19-1 Godat, Alexander Harold. . .129 176 Godeniann, Margaret. Elizabeth 139. 173 Goepper. Barbara Claire .... 99 Goff, Franc-is Lee. ......... 126 Goff, James .... . . ..,. 270 Goin. Clyde Leroy ......... 132 Goff, Mary Helen ..... 256, 190 i'i001ilIt'llll, Sylvia Vinla.122, 17-1 204 Goodier, Floyd Tmnpkins. . . 2-L 35 Goodin. Oina . . . ........ . 79 flooding, Ralph Urban, .531 54 70 Goodriell, .Tessie Helen.151, 180 Goodrieh. Marvin James. . . ,139 0 ..T0, 178 Goodson, Melvin Shorland. . .128 176 Goodson, Ralph YVillia.n1.10, 160 263, 266, 286 Goodwin, May . , . ........ 42 Goold, Cora Christine. . .98, 172 18214 Gorens, Herbert, .164, 262, 267 315. 186 iiUSSIlll'.Yt'1', Mary Elsie ..... 139 Gould, Carol Einnialine ..... 92 Gould, Halena Rebecca ..... 50 Gourley. Evelyn Mae. .13G, 178 Graff, Mildred .....,.. 134, 178 Graham. Herman lJo1ninic..111 176, 184, 190 Grannenlan, Ruth Edna .... 103 202 Grant. Mary Anne. . . . . 711 Grass, M ...., ...... . . .182 i Gray, Nina E. ............ 52 Greeley. Harry Yerkes .... 1-17 178. 1961 Green, Adelaide .... ..... 1 El!! Green, Leo Elmer. . , . . . .. 79 Green, Lula Belle ......... 150 Green, Marion Icyphene .... TH Green, Mildred Frances .... 136 Green. 0l1V91' .... ...79, 279 ?Green, tMrs.J Reed ....... 8 Greene, Albert Leniar ..... 132 Greensavage, Zudoa Elaine. . 86 170 Gregory, John WVendell .... 164 Griesheim, Richard Henry 10, 70, 132, 2.32. 316, 178 196 Griffin. Joseph Francis .... G8 126, 196 Griffith, Francis Leslie .... 167 'iGrimes, fMrs.j Frances .... 46 Grimes, Junie Marie ...... 79 Grimes. Madge Metella ..... S2 17U, 204 Griswold, Cleta Maxine .... 92 170 Grams, Elmo NVayne ...... 167 Gross. Minerva May ...... 109 Grutefendt, Elva Minne .... 150 180 Groves, Aura Maxine ,..... 165 300, 188 Gruhh, Dorothy Mae. .110. 182 138 Guderjan. Leila Mae., 95 188 Gueffroy, Edna Mae .... 26, 66 70, 204 Gunning. Bertha E. .... 86, 170 . . 182 Gunning, John Thaddeus. .114 Guthrie, Edgar King. .160, Guttstein, Fred . . . Guy, Ida Mae ...... 86 170 Gupton, Helen Louise ,.... . Gutel. Gracia E1izabeth.83, 'G-uthrie, Clara Louise ...... 26 288 186 ....289 ......152 Guyaux, Leota. Alic'e..99, 172 182 Guynn, Theresa Olga..79, 188 H Hacker, Linder XV..21, 2-1, 170 206 Haege, Robert . . . ,....... 262 Hagan, lr:--ne Grace .... 68, 109 190, 196 Hahn, Alvin John ..... 156, 180 184, 196, 202 Hainline, Mervin Dean .... 139 Hall, Harold Franklin.119, 200 202 Hall, Lillis Frances..167, 188 Hall, Myrtle Lillian.,.95, 188 194 Hall, Robert Seymore ...... 139 Hallett, Edna Elize ....... 100 THalliha.n, John . . . ..... . . 8 Hallows, Thelma Gertrude. . 86 -.- -if 5? 1Hamilt.un, Alina Mary .... . 3-L 172 Hamilton, Marvin . . . ..... 282 Hamilton. Vernon Oris .... 166 180. 182 Hamm, Charles .... ..... 2 80 'kH21lllIllP1'luDll. Chester Mal- colm . . . ...... 32, 202, 204 Hannnerlunrl tMrs.J Marie.119 HHllll'lll, Shirley Austin. .2-1, 34 54 1-Ianeuek. Huwarwl J.. . . .44, 48 5-1, 65. 186. 253. 2613, 283 Haning, Helen Belle ...... 130 Hansen, Alvin .,.. 263. 368 Hansen. Birger Arthur .... 160 Hanes, Horaee..277, 285, 280 289 Hansinp. .lolin Roland.122. 17-L 180, 18? Hansen, Marjorie Nelle .,,. 1214 17-1- Haroestv. Armlelle Olive ,... 109 182, 18?- Hzlrrlesfy Harnlzl Ja1nes...123 272. 170. 190 Hardy, Milrlreql Eniina . 111, 172 Hare, Franeis James. .1230 288 290, 1911 llarlan, Esther Elaine. 100. 192 Harlan, Virginia' Louise .... 100 122 1'.lari'1:.n, Florenee Harrison. 88 188 Harms. Herbert YVayne, .... T6 Harper, Fliarles Atlliel. .21 66 68. 219, 190 Harper, Renee Elizalietli. .. 111 172, 176, 186. 188 Harpster, Christian Edward. 35 68, 208 Harrel, Belverlene Ceeil ..... 123 Harriman, Stella Elizabeth. .134 'Hai-ris, Carter . . ......,.. 28 Harris, Vera G. ,...... .... 5 6 Harrison, 'Fiinotliy James. . ,108 288, 206 Hart, Elizalieth Aileene.815, 170 184 Hatter, lone Lueille. . .156, 182 188 Hartman, Armin Eniil.119, 200 204, 206 Hartman, Peggy. . .92, 170, 182 184, 202 Harty, Dolores Mary .92, 170 Hastings, Gertrude Anna. . .156 180. 182 Hastings, Owen Lawrence. 146 202 Hateh. Marian Josephine. . .103 172, 182, 194 Hatteliergf, Madeline. . .112. 17-1 19-1-, 202 Hawksley, Dorotliy Elizabeth . 90 182 Hayden, Annie YVG-zette ..... 3-L Hayes, John 1V...106, 287, 180 184, 190 Hayes, Kathryn Marie.150. 180 Hayes, Lawrence Milton ..,. 126 180, 190. 196 Hays, Lee Roy. . .1-17, 178, 182 Hays. Nathan l3nnrne,16T, 263 292 Hazzard, Hazel May. . .100, 172 Hazzard, Lois Violet. . .140, 200 Heaton. Vera Mary...150, 180 KHQ-bert. Henry C. ......... -L2 Hemlzeock, Margaret Elizabeth 168 Heclejges, Marjorie .Xnn.165, 295 301, 188 Heffingfton. Marie Elizabeth. 76 172 Hetiiek, Rieliaril Elbert .... 157 180, 1.82, 1.8-L, 202 Heinemann, Carolyn Gretchen 10, 98, 182. 190, 192, 196 202 Heins. Vernon Henry. .132, 178 182, 206, 208 Hellyer, Ruth Athelia. .132, 200 Helton. Helen Melvinia. .. 95 Helton, Viola Lorene. .108, 188 190 Henderson, Dorothea Louise.11O Henderson, Mrs. Stella. 323, 66 204 Henclren, Dorothy Leone .... 83 170 1'fHenline, Ruth. . . . .22, 68, 256 Henneke, Dorothy Lucille. . .132 198, 252, 196, 204, 206, 208 Henry, Clarice Edna...82, 170 Henry, Julia Marion .,..... 104 Herbster, Bert Ernest. . . 11, 100 198, 252, 256, 288, 186 194, 198 Herbster, VVi1liam Emerson.121 271, 272, 206, 286, 186, 194 Hess, Mrs. .Zenith ..... 100, 188 Hibler, Francis YV. ..... 32, 54 Hibsch, VVilma Kathryn .... 152 180, 186, 188, 194 Hieronymus, Albert, Natl1an.115 196 4: T J Higgins, Camilla Christine 140, 200, 190 Higgins, John Rieliard. .66, 119 252. 316, 206, 204, 196 178, 180, 182, 18-1, 19-1 I'1lQQlllJiLl'Lf9l', Marian Cecelia. 92 Hildeln'an4l, .lanies Russell. .165 272, 285, 178 Hilfemlorf. Elmer Lee ...... 118 Hill, Charles .... ........ 4 0 Hill, Eugene Leonarml. . .-18, 259 202 Hill, George E. .,......... 21 Hill, Yerla Mae. .16T, 296. 188 104 Hines, Clell . . . .. .... 90 Hines, Madeline . . . ...... 80 Hinnian, Dnrotliy . . . . -22. 135 Hinshaw, Donald Newtun. . .120 Hirsch, Pearl Barbara ..... 1011 Hitchens, Eldon Ralph.68. 11?- Hjenirieli, Margaret Dorothy 913 Hobbs, Rolwrt Lowell ..... ,120 Huehel, Elsie ........ 1113. 143 Hmlge, flames . . . ........ 289 Hmlee, .lohn xYiISlllllll'Il.. tifi ' 1-17.170 178 Hoeelle, Fern Marie. .l5fi. 150 182 Hoerer, Marie Agnes. . 86. 170 1830, 194 1'lnt'f. Mildred lsalielle .... Hnl1'n1an, Ruth Clara. .122, 2-U' 170, 100, 2118 Hole, Lorraine Estella .... . 79 152 Hnllett, E. ...........,... 1713 Holmes, Florence G1-'l't1'llfl9.fgll 0 1-Inhues, F, LlI!C'0ln D. .... 21 24,68,!48.176.20H H1-lines, Manfred James .... 219 201+ 11olnies. Rrilierta. May ...... 100 172, 192, 194 Holland. .lulie Genevieve. .100 Holley, Donald League. .... 70 122. 2-L8. 176, 190, 1911 Hnlley, Jaines League. . .111 190, 190. 24-NH Hullineyer. MHTY Ella -'--- 1:72 180 Hulloway, Mary Evelyn .-. . .107 Half, Klarvin VVarnei'. .112. 1313 194, 2011 Heltnian, Evadine Mae .... 1-L0 200, 190. 1912 Hellman, Nell ........... Homer, Mary MeMurry. . . .lui- 182 Horn, Max .... ....... 48 Hone, Maru-lla VVllllfl'1Jll. . .1011 Hngmn, Robert Pu1'ter.10. 133 Hoover, Lillian Carol. ,92, 170 190 Hoplfzii-s.V.Tack . . . 132. 204 Hojmer, Vaniilla Elizabeth. . 98 M 182, 196 Horn. Henry YVellinlJCfUU- - -llff I-lfrner, Gov. Henry ....... rf: f1l,50!1l'y, Cecile M. ....... 94' Horton, Clifford Emory. .24. -lb 68, 2012 Hougliton, Evelyn Graves. .1253 188, 190 Houghton, .Tnhn E. .... A ...- 42 House, Pauline Eng.:en1a...140 L00 I-luxx'ar1l, Alvin M. .... 122, Hou-arri. Geneive Luella. . .105 Howarclsun, Malwella. Rob- erta . . . 96. 298. 134- 133- 190 202 Howell, Beulah .... . .-16. 172 Howell. Grace Elizabeth. . . 112 17-L Hoyinan. Verna . . . ...... 1113 Hubbard, .lolin Coryflon. ..1:17 180. 182, 18-1 1-lnclak, Anna, Meril .... 76. 170 Hnddlestun, Ola Kathryn. . . 86 Huclelsnn, Clyde Whittaker 21. 52 54, 202, 458, 145, 219 10 Hndelson, Paul Voorh PPS. 66, 70, 160, 190, 170, 180 252, 316 180 Huff, Kenneth Freneli.12O, 282 Huff, Louise. .66. 70, 167, 297 296, 182. 188, 190. 19-L Huffman. Alrla Leona ...... 76 170, 172 174 Huggins, Francis Stephen. .118 289 Hughes, Donald Delmar.. 66 106. 172, 174. 194 Hughes, Glenn Carleton .... 167 Hughes, Josephine Marie.. 76 172, 192, 194, 196 Hughes, Maxine Bernice. . .140 200, 194 Hughes, Ursyl Price. . .86, 190 Huisinga, Lola Pearl. .100, 172 188, 192 Humble, Helen Marjorie.. .86 170 Hume, Esther .... 48, 08, 2925 290, 188 Hnmplirey, Dorothy Aliee. 70 170. 178 Ham-ke. Lillian M. L.. .. 98 172, 174, 190. 194, 202, 204 Hunt, Luella Putnam ...... 1322 Hunt, VViley Emery ...... 1-13 Hunter. Kathryn Mae ..... 152 180, 188, 194 Hunter, Raymond Frank .... 108 178, 198 Hunter, YVayne 1Villiani .... 147 178 Hnsted, Vernon Lyle 147, 178 194 Huleliisnn, 4f'hai'les 1V. ..... 129 Huxtahle. Mary l ranees.9r-4. 255-I 172, 192, 194, U04 l IllllNlllt'll, Erma l+'ranees.fl5, 204 1inlmll', llonahl 1Vnolriek. . . 108 176. 178, 190 Ilniu, Donald .lnhn .... 128, 170 Ilnizf, l'anl .laenlv ...,..,,. 114 Inggelrretsnn, Yietui' Elmer. 128 lr-40, 192 Tnayerski, .lerunie Antlmny. . .140 200. 277, 282. 293 Ingham. Rolla 'l'enney.140, 200 194 Ihlenfelrlt, Yirarinia Helen. . .136 200 Ingram, Elaine Carolyn .... 151 182 Irvine, Gecrmre Oliver. .l-17, 279 173 Iseminger. 1Vinifl'efl Jane. . . 60 150. 174, 180 Ivens. Howard J, ...,.. 35, 206 Ivens, Roderick flll?ll'lt'S. .. 128 170 Ives, Paul Seutt. .114, 270, 289 178 J .lahsv-ii, Anzlrew .... 263, 206 -lalisen, Mildred Louise ..... 134 llaeksmi. Kenneth . . . .261 269 Jaekson, Lottie Mae .... 82. 296 188 .Tat-ksun, Mary .X1lelai1le.83, 170 192 Jaenlnsmi, Anna Cmistance. .136 Jaeubsrni, Rosemont Dale. . .165 186, 283 Jaequat. Glenn Elwoozl. . .68 70 128, 298, 273, 198, 196, 180 170, 173. 283, 253, 274, 281 232 Jaeger, Leon Ben .......... 123 Jaquith, Virginia Flora ..... 165 188 Ilaniesmi, Donovan Edward.. 76 JMIIIPSUII, Elninett Allen ..... 164 James, Aml1'ew . . ....... 272 James, Esther Ann ..... 79, 182 Janiek, Frank . . . ........ 22-I Jaspers, Dorothy Julia ..... 103 .lenkins, Paul .... ...... 1 46 Jeiiningxs. Helen Elizabeth. . 83 170, 172, 182, 190 Jenson, Carl Chris .... 157, 180 182. 184 Jenson. Edith Lorraine. ., 115 Jnlinsnn, Bernice Dorothy. . 151 Johnson. Charles 1Vilfor4l.. 100 172. 180, 182 Johnson, Charlotte Jewel.. 152 Jolinsrin, Ewerk Henry .... 1-10 Johnson, Gilbert Porter .... 140 Johnson. Iila .1l1LYHSf3.113, 174 Johnson, Kenneth Tliemlawe 140 Johnston, Lillian Milrlrefl.. 140 200. 202 Iolinsnn, Lowell Merwin. . , 115 Johnson, Miriam Jean. .86, 170 194 Johnson, Viola Pearle ..... 83 Johnston, Betty Lee .... 83, 170 180 Jolinston, Margaret Laura. 96 188 Johnston, R-nth B, .... 152, 190 Jones, Carlyse Evelyn ..... 103 Jones, Eileen Carol ..... 96, 194 Jurlse, John Roger. . . . . 140 lx Kaiser, Irlalmelle . . . ..100, 172 Kaplan, 1Villian1 Jay ....... 123 Karl, Grace Louise .... 1.09, 301 300. 174, 188, 192 Kaslevicli, Leo Frank. .140, 263 Kauffman. Frank Truman . . 123 174, 18-1 Kavanagh, Richard 1Villiam.167 270, 256, 273, 275, 277, 287 Kearney, Fred Foster.120, 202 204 Keckler, George Harrison. 167 Keefe, Leonard James. ,66, 70 72, 132, 200, 196, 253. 316 206 1' Keefe, Wendell Llnyd.1U0, Kehlen ba eh, Helen Virginia. lieini, Loren Erwin ....... lieirn, Durrit, Mary. . .1321 200, 17?-G, 198, li.eller, Helen .... . . . 90, Kelley, Edna Irene. . . 26, Kelley, George Raymond.. 17: 140 2041 121 198 2416 170 204 11111 'lielley, fM1's,J Mildred.. 43 Kelley, Vivian Ruth .... 77. 188 Iielly, Clint R..,10fS, 172, 174 19-l Kelley, Marian Ueeillia. .. 136 150, 182. 1941, 190 lxelly, Sarah Elizabeth .... lil Kemp, Beth Gladys ....... 12513 lxendall. liatliryn . . . .... 82 lienflle, liyron Herbert. .. 12:4 1743 Kent. Helen Musa .... 1213, Que 182, l92, 20-1, 208 lxeugli, Ignatius .lust-ph. .. 128 170 Keunglx, Klary .... 13554, 200, ISN' 201- Kepner, Clara . . . ........ 42 lxerellenfaut, Madeline Grace lns, 174, 1nn lxerelienfaut. Margaret Helen 103, 172 lxel'Wmi4l, Lewis flSt'2ll' .... 140 180, 1822 iiiclll, Dwane Norman. J58, 121, liiflrler. Glenn Ansel. ,117, 270 291 Kin-sling, Leillal . . . ..... -12 liile, Dunalfl, XYilforcl .... 117 1711 lille, Robert Earl .... 117, 70 1163, 280, 289, 2912, 12041 Killian. Mildred Elizabeth 113i 1712, 17-L, 1915 liiinler, Varl Lawrenee .... 11.3 liiinler, Marjorie Belle. .. 913 liiinpling, E .... ........ 1 94 Kinder. Virgil Lawrence.. 11543 King, Alvin Francis ..... 114 . . 2011 King, Claire Eileen. . .112, 174 King, Dorothy VV. ....... 241 King. Robert l-Inianuel. .11, 140 200, 190 liinnenian, John A. .... 22 4-L Llliti Kinsella, Mary A1,.:nes..92, 190 liinsinger, Harriet, Louise. 111: 174, 19-l-. 2012 liinsinger. Virginia Marie. 11:41 3041 Kiper, Naomi Mae . . . .77. 170 Kiper, VV. A. ........... , 22: liippenlian. Charles Henry. ln 136, 200, 245, 184. 19-L liirclnnan, Jessie Einelyn. lui: 202 liirktun, John LIJ1'lIll411', .. l-L7 286 liirtley, Malcolm Benarfl. . . llill liitziniller, Martha Eleanor 107 Kniery, Sixnnn .... ...... 4 0 Knight. Kenneth Lee ...... 100 172, 174, 204, 206 Knight, Margaret Abbie .... 100 Knoll, Dorothy Evelyn .... 98 172 Knuflson, Emma R..21. 24, 180 18-1 Iiueliler. Robert lllaine ..., lin 140, 262, 291 lioepke, Harold F. ........ 208 Kohler, Richard lfliarles .... 114 Kehlelx Rnderielc . . . ..... 111 liollar, Carolyn Grace. .83, 170 186, 194 Kublitz, Tlielina Cornelia. . .100 172, 1825 liucli, Louise Marie .... 82, 170 lireplin. Pauline Louise. . .120 QU-1, Qllfi Kueliling, M .... ......... 1 88 lirnsa, Mabel Frances ..... 152 180, 202 linhfass, Alvin Lee ........ 140 Knlilnian, Hazel E1lith.152, 180 19-l Knniler, Evadna Alice. .96, 182 188 Kuinler, Virginia Ruth.100, 172 Kankle, Doris 1'irginia.96, 190 194 Kuster, Clarence Jol1n.1-16, 174 178, 202, 204 Kuster, Gerald .Xrn0ld.147, 178 IJ La.dendorE, Marie Inez. . 96, 188 La Fond, Marie Elvira, .77, 178 Lage, Ida Margaret. . .115, 202 Lambert, Mary Helen. .114. 188 Lamkey, Ernest M. R,. . .2-1, 52 Lamkey, Ernest Richard .... 1-L7 178 Lamping, Mary Elizabeth .... 72 196 Laneaster, Ralph Eflwarll. . .133 200 Laneaster, Thomas ,Tesse.21, 68 21.9, 190, 206 Landis, Evelyn Lm1ise,136, 200 Lane, Charles Fly. .66, 70, 107 253. 178, 190, 198, 206 Lange. Lester l5avifl...136, 200 285, 286 l.HllLL'l', 1Villa1'1l XYnmlrow. . .140 1200 lianluqswlale, Elizalreth . . .... 151 Lanham, l'll'illlli 1Vesley ..... 138 184 Lamuan, Lenore Franees. . .100 Larkin, Lueille Teresa. . ..., 133 Larriek, Lyrlia .lain-. . .13l. 180 192 Larsen, .Xrtlinr H. ......... 35 Larson, llorotlny Eileen .... 100 170, 202 Larsen, Lillian 1rene..100, 170 Larkin, Mar:'a.ret Elizabeth. . 79 182, 190 Larson, Maxine Milflrefl .... 100 172, 182, 189 Latham, Genrqe 11'intiel1l N164 194 Latlirnp, Harry Freenian. . .117 180. 183, 18-1 l'.iIflll'u1'1, Hgl1'1'5' OWQHV I -24, 25 5-1. 08. 204 Lanferlmeli, Gnlfla Flu. ,SNL 190 194 Lawhanifll, 'Mai'u'arel' Viruginia 100, 188 llawrenee, Hlaflys I1'ene.92, 170 Lawrenee, Hazel M'a1'ie.9I'l, 170 188 l'iawi'enr'e, -lllllll D. .,.i,,,, 36 Lay. lim-otliy Mary...120, 204 '200 Leaeli, Rnlnietta . , , ,,,83, 170 Lelvkueelier, Mar:'aret, .Tung-,140 Lelrlcneeher, John .laeuli ..., 129 176 TNF. Helen Yinlet ...... 93, 170 Lee, Yirgrinia Bernice. .101 17742 l1H'l'kfl'Y'l'- 1Vilina Berflena. . 79 Lwjfvll, YVilson En:ene.157, 184 Lvffllliwell, Oran Bernai-rl. .117 L95-Ylll'l', 11Illlll'lJfl Marie. 343, 196 Lehwalfl, Howard l3ell.l47, 263 279 Lemons, Martha, Pauline .... 93 170,253,25G.182,190,194 Lentz, Pauline . . ...., 170 Lenz, LH,1vl?1'll0 Doris ......, 96 Leunarrl, Doroiliy Yirifinia. .151 301, 188 Leonaril. Marjorie Claii-01.107 . 174 l1PNlllt'k, -l1l4l1V2ll'll.i'61, 263, 280 Lester, Paula Ernestine ..., 157 Lewis. Ellen Jane. .,., 100, 172 Lewis, Irla Maru'aret,, , ,111 174 , Y 182, 190 Lewis, lXanc'y Knight. . .11, 110 , 200 Lewis, Zula Alice ...... 77, 170 Lewis, X1Y0l'lIl0l John. . .1Gfi, 289 , 176, 202 Liehr, Relni-1't E1lwarcl.14fi, 202 . 178 Lillinan, Esther Rosalie ..... 126 Lilly, Noel l i'ancis ......... 100 Lin4ler'n1an. Vietta Matilda ,I , , 10:1 illllllillw. Ralph Harlan ,... 18 h 24. 44, 52, 34, ms, 711, 194 Linn, .lanies H. ..... 157. 184 Lintliieuni, Durthanell. .77. 170 n 152 Little. Frewlflie Otis ........ 118 1JllNYlllPl', Herbert Paul .... 136 liloyil, Dorothy Ruth ..... 809 170 Luekhart, tMrs,j Hazel 5lllt'l'l'y ....... 107, 190, 204 Leslie. Jennie Alina-...77, 1712 Lovell, Herbert. Charles ..,. 133 LOW12 T. J. .........,.... 442 Ley, Elmer .Tnhn ..... 11.3, 1,80 Y, h 182 linlrllen, 11 illiam Hnm-yi I '140 2412 Lulibers. Roberta Catherine .77 Lucas, Monroe Allen ....., 147 17274 Lumsden, Lora Alberta. ,... 151 LllllllL.L'SFl1, Lurene Josepliine 7- Lux, Elsie Louise .... 131, 180 192 Lynn-li, Ada Lorraine. .103, 172 188 Lynch. Mary Frances. ,1-10, 2041 Lyons, Charles Rollanrl .... 1641 202, 2751 BIC McAllister, Kenneth Charles 122 McAllister, Myrna Maxine-,103 lNIOAte6, Russell ...... 1-10, 292 319 McAvoy, Blanche. ,52, 174, McCall, Donald . . . ... . .. McCambridge. Edward ..... 282. 178 204 99 281 283 MeCannon, Charles Frederick 122. 174. 204 McCarthy, Anna Roberta. . .103 McCartney, Edna Elaine.. .100 McCleland, Gabriella ...... 84 McClellan, Regina Lee ,.... 77 170 McClintock, Harry Elliott 120. 204. 206 1lcC0ppen, Edna R. ...... 79 McCown. Vera La Verne. . .140 200 McCreedy, James Edward.. 66 118, 180, 182 McCuen, LaVergne ..... 8-L, 170 +McDavitt. Neva ..... .26. 20-1 McDermed, Florence Eliza- bvill ....... .......... l 00 McGraw, Robert James .... 167 McGrew, Richard ...,. 120, 292 McGuire. Alice Myrtle..60, 66 17-1, 180. 70, 150, 204 190, 192 TMcIntirf-, Miss Harriet .... 9 Mt-Kay, John Leonard. 100, 172 Mcliean, Janet Kantz.156, 182 190 Meiienzie, Ruth Norma .... 96 194 Mcliinney, Muriel.68, 106, 172 1943. 208 McKinney, YVilliam Edward 118, 184 McKit1'iL'k, Alta Maurine..100 170. 172 McLauchlan, Lois .... 136, 200 182 TxlC31Ol'1'lS. Charles E. ...... 9 McMullen, John Rex. .1013, 172 180, 182 McNamara, Nepha Eymon.. 82 McNeely. George Burl ..... 123 MeReynolds, Joseph Russell 66 128, 176 McRoberts, Bessie .... .. . 90 B1 MacGregor, James Ellis .... 122 204 Mackey, Louise Lillian112, 174 Madsen, August Nelson103, 196 Magill, Jane Virginia ...... 86 Maguire, Eugene .,... 77, 170 Maitland, John VValker .... 147 Malkus, Johanna Agnes .... 112 174, 190, 102. 196, 204 +Maliulu-rg, Constantine Frithiof . . ....., 22. 44, 206 Mangold, Clarice Marilyn. . .84 170 Mansfield, Glen Edward .... 115 Mapes, Lowell Robert. .123, 176 Maple, Dale Albert .... 124, 180 182, 184 Maples, Ovid Lester.. .140, 200 Maras, Barbara Lou ......, 141 Maras, Mary J. ....... 133, 200 Mardis, Inex ............. 115 Margrave, Mary Kathryn. . .156 180, 184 Marsh, Dorothy Lotus.108, 174 190 'kMarsh, Randolph D. ..,,. 20, 54 Marshall, Helen Edith. .3-1, 206 208 Marshall, Mildred Marie .... 93 Marshall, Marion Gilman... 78 Marti, Constance Elaine .... 109 174 ,182 Martin, Betty Bain Robertson 109, 174 Martin, Jeanne . . . ..., 80, 182 Martin, M. Virginia ........ 151 Mason, George Elmer. .106, 176 Mason, Harold Ralston.133, 200 206 Mason, Stanley Leroy. .117, 180 182 Masters, Homer Eugene .... 166 285, 287, 180 Masters, Leila Ernestine .... 84 170, 190 Mathesius, Fern Anne. .86, 170 Mathew, Mary Mildred. .9O, 170 188 Matthews, George . . ...... 282 Mau, Eldon. .78, 172, 174, 176 Maurer, Robert Joseph.146, 292 202 Maurer, NVayne Frederick. . .106 287, 174 Mavis, Madalyne Mary. .93, 170 Maxwell, Lyle ........ 136, 200 May, Benjamin Lemar.113, 272 230, 291 May, George Lawrence.128, May, Helena Catherine. .99, 196 May, YVilliam Henderson. . 320 Myers, Clara Margaret .... 121 180 Myerscough. Dorothy .lean.153 196 TJ Naffziger, Frederick Donald 164, 266 Naffziger. Margaret Ann... 68 164, 254, 295, 202. 301, 296 Mayne, Marjorie Maxine .... 66 113, 200, 206, 204, 253 190. 192 Mays, Karl XVilliam..1-16, 178 202 Mays, Margery Lola. . .153, 178 'Mead, Herman . . ......... 40 Meadows, Mona Marie. .77, 170 182, 192 Mealiff, Willa Lauren. .88, 200 178 ihleeker. tllrsj Lorene A... 35 'i'Melrose, Ferne Modell ...... 21 Meng, Elta 1Vilhelmina.82, 170 Meiner, Mary Louise ....... 84 Mentzcr, L. Louese ........ 126 +'Mercier. Charles . . . ...... . 38 Meyer, Sara Lee. .126, 248, 176 178. 190, 208 Michaels, Francis , . ..275, 277 290 Middleton, Keith Edward. . .129 272 ,176 Mikel, Grace Shirley. . .165. 200 25-l, 295, 301, 188 Millay, Robert Harvy. . .68, 116 174, 196 Miller, Arthur Kelly. . .164, 263 267, 285, 286, 186 Miller, B6-renice Ellen ...... 77 Miller, Eleanor Christine .,.. 90 182, 184 Miller, Florence Marie ...... 160 iiMiller, Henry . . . ....... . . 40 Miller, Irene Mabelle ....... 100 'Miller, Julius . . . ...... 24, 32 +Miller, Lee XVallace ........ 52 Miller, Leora Mae.93, 170, 182 Miller, Margaret Cornelia... 60 150, 180 Miller, Marian Geraldine .... 141 200 Miller, Ralph Dale .... 160, 254 180, 182, 186 Miller, Ray Lee. .133, 200, 180 182, 194 Miller, Robert Lee .... 113, 285 286, 287, 174, 186, 206 Miller, YVilma Bertha.. .10, 110 194 +Mills, Clifford Newton. .2O, 24 206 Mills, Lillian Pearl .... 84, 170 182 Mills, Russell Gaurley.103, 291 172, 19-1 Minton, fMrs,j Lydia Royce 150 Miskell, Jann-s Robert ..,., 122 Mitchell. Marie Elizabeth. .101 Mitts, Virginia Dare. .126, 196 Mize, Eunice Marie .... 93, 170 188 Moberly, Eloise . . . ..137, 200 Moherly, Helen Jane. . .86, 170 Moery, Alice Ellen .... 141, 200 Moniger, Eleanor.1U6, 200, 298 295. 301 fltlontgolnery, Camille, ,186, 188 34 Montgomery, Marjorie Bess 137 Moore, Charles B. ........ 141 7Moore, Clifford NValter ..... 22 44. 206 'Moore, J. A. ............. 53 Moore, Robert Phillip.1-17, 178 196 Moore, William Howard. . .165 261, 263, 288, 289, 186 Mori-land. Kenneth Ovman.129 Morgan Catherine Ruth.68, 160 186, 196 Morgan. Harold . . . ..... .141 Morgan, Jacob Warren .... 10 117 Morgridge, Evalyn .... 108, 196 Morris, Fred Howell. .147, 178 Morris, Hazel Belle..103, 172 182. 188, 190 Morris, Joseph Russell ..... 115 Morrison, Marion . . . .141, 200 Morrissey, Margaret Lucille 98 196 Morrissey. Raymond Anthony 115, 196 Moss, Kenneth ..,. ...... 1 18 Motta, Dorothy .Qlean..82, 194 Mottershaw, Ednamary .... 96 Mullaney, Sara Bernice. . . . 110 190 Mullaney, William Jonathon 137, 178, 182 Mullen, Walter Raymond. .115 184, 190 Mullens, Gaylord Eugene. . 122 184 Munro, Eloise . . . ..... .. 86 Munson Everett Hale .... 98 Munson, Myra Jane. . .153, 180 Murphy, Dorene Luise. 133, 200 196, 204 Murphy, Mary Catherine.. . 86 196 Murray, Leslie Darwin .... 116 260, 254, 263, 288, 186, 202 186. 188 Nafziger. Bernice Beatrice 86, 170 Nafziger, Bernice Edna .... 96 Nalbach, Robert Schiel .... 108 190 Neeson, Mary Virginia .... 137 200, 196 ifNelson, Anna .... ..... 4 3, 54 Nelson, Christine Lowell. . .109 Nelson, Irene Johanna ..... 112 Nelson, Lawrence Nulton. . .120 170, 198, 248, 176, 178, 198 206 Nelson, Margaret Mary .... Slit fNelson. Thelma . . . ....... 23 Nesbitt, Ernestine Maud. . . 93 Netherton. Clifford Leroy. . . 164 200, 174 Neuhauser, La Verne ...... 108 Newcomb, Bernice Ackerson 79 Newenhaln. Marjorie Arla. .1045 172 Newlin. Vergil Armond .... 124 Newton, Charlie Samuel .... 155 1540, 181,184 Newton, Margorie Ellen .... 124 Newtson, Raymond Earl .... 133 200, 132, 184, 19-1. 196 +Nice, Roscoe , . ........... 30 Nichols, Elsie Marie ....... 86 Nicol, Ferne Elizabeth. .11, 151 180 Niehus. Mary Ann ......... 106 Nightingale, Dorothy Florence 60, 150, 180, 182 Niles, Mary Lois.. .106, 174 Noble, Elizabeth. .137, 198, 178 Noble, Richard Charles.108, 254 256, 245, 316, 18O,184, 196 +Noe, Rowena Foley ...,. 34, 170 Noland, Elsie Margaret.96, 182 ms, 202 Nolen, Marion Virginia ..... 96 'Nolte, George . . . ..... . . 30 Noonan, Theodosia Catherine 84 170, 196 Noren, Sadie La Verne.79, 172 North, Louise Elizabeth .... 103 172 Norton, Emily Ruth. . .112, 174 180, 204. 206 Norvell, Dorothy Eliza ...... 153 Novak, Genevieve Frances. . . 82 170, 182 Novack, Loretta Mae .... 11, 96 172, 182, 189, 194 C3 Oates, Francis Bernard .... 156 245, 180, 182, 184 0'Brien, Frances Marie .... 164 OYBTYIIP. Alta Elizahet.h.86. 182 Odell, 1'Villiam Charles.117, 288 186 O'Donnell, Corrine Elizabeth 84, 170, 200, 194 Ogden, Lavelle . . ......... 112 +Ogle, Alice Roxanne ...... . 34 T0'Hara, Roswell B. ........ 8 Ohmart, Donald Austin ..... 106 ' 172, 182, 184 iflkerlund, Gerda , . . ...... 23 Okey, Louise . . ..98, 172, 196 Oldenstadt, Evelyn Louise. . .153 '180 Olson, Dorothy Anne. . .86, 178 Olson. John Melrose ....... 147 0'Neall, Georgia Armilda. . . 86 170, 190 O'Neil, Thelma -Tean . . .... 93 Orndorff. Mildred . . . .137, 200 kO1'l', Clarence. .22, 54, 256, 206 Orr, Donald 1Viley .... 147, 178 180, 182, 184, 190 Osborne, Virginia . . . .151, 174 178 Oswald, VVanda Mae .... 93, 170 Otto, Alice Elizabeth. . .101, 182 I' Palmer, Alfred Leverett .... 128 176, 184 Palmer, Frances Mae. .111, 172 174, 182 'Palnier, George Merit .... 11, 23 24, 70 7'Parker, Rose Etoile .... 35, 170 204 Parret, Edmund VVilliam. . .160 184, 186, 196 Parry, Lillie Harriet. . .99, 172 Parsons, Gilford Neal. .166, 262 268 Patterson, Lois Pauline ..... 151 180, 182 Patterson, Mary Elizabeth.. .77 170 Patterson, Rhea Carol ...... 101 Patton, Con stan ce Charmaine. 84 Patty, Margaret Jayne.103, 172 194 Paul .... ............... 2 70 Paul, Donald Lee ..... 121, 184 206 Paulicka, Louise Francis... ' 170, 200, Paullins, Doris Ruth ....... 93 182 141 Paulsen, Catherine Marie. . .111 172, 194 Pax. Robert XVillia1n ....... 137 Payne, Hilma May .... 110, 194 Peacock, Geraldine Virginia. '79 Pearce, Frances .... ..... 8 2 Pearson. Eleanor Culey .... 101 200, 172, 194 Pearson, Ross Norton.119, 180 182. 190, 204 Pearson, Ruth Lillis. .111, 296 172 Peck. Doris Esther ....... . 86 Peel, Margaret Anne ...... 112 174, 206 Pentecost, Milton John .... 10 109. 198, 290, 198 Perino, Mildred Jean.. 96, 200 Perry, Ernestine Seng-va., 103 Perry, Eva Aileen . . . ..... 79 t:'Peters, Margaret Katherine. 28 2118 4'Petcrson, Harvey Andrew. 24 32. 204, 206 Peterson, Leonard Eliner.,121 202 Pettet, Virginia.106. 188. 194 Petty, Ellen Ruth. . . .111, 124 182. 190 Peugll. Beulah hlae .... 93, 170 Pfaff. Eva .lean ........... 9o Pfoff, Florence Mae ...... 104 200 Phillippe. Mildred Fern. . .113 17-1 Phillips, Clifford Lemoin. . .141 200 Phillips, Leola Bell ........ 79 Phillips, VVinifred Ethel .... 93 Piatt, Lois Bernice ....... 153 Piazza, Frank .... 79, 282, 283 289 Pichon, Martha Alice.153, 182 Pickett. Tidye Anne. .167. 200 Pierce, Margaret Diantha.. 93 Pinson, Arria .Tean .... 164, 200 295, 301, 172, 192 Pittman, Julia Alice. .13-L, 200 182, 208 Plog, Myrtle Estel .... 77, 170 'Plotknicky, tMrs.j Gertrude Andrews . . . ...... 26. 208 Plotts, Lois Marie .... 110, 200 Plumb, Mary Elizabeth.87, 200 Poe, Paul Alvin. .101, 172, 190 Poepping, Maryclaise.10-1, 200 Pohle. Ernest Henry ...... 167 7 Pollle, Genevieve Anna. . . . 26 Poincel, Adah Ruth .... 82, 172 190 Poklaske, Lee Anthony. .11. 99 198,288.291.194,198 Polette, Marguerite, Patricia 109. 182, 4'Poppen, Henry A. ........ 56 190 Porter, Kathryn Louise. ..13-1 204, 208 Potter. Claire Snyder.146, 174 178, 202 Poulton, NVinston Churchill. 122 1Powell, Pauline .... ..... 4 3 Powell, Porter MeCormick.122 200 Power, Teresa Eugenia.93, 170 200, 188 Powers, Gertrude Louise..141 200 Poynter. Laura Lucille .... 164 188 Pratt, Beryl Aline ......... 84 Prew, Veronica Lucille ..... S7 170, 200 Price, Velma Lucille. . .96, 192 1'Pricer, Laura Hayes .... 22, 66 '70 Priestly, Frances Elizabeth. 84 180, 188 Propeck, Ben Oran. . .117, 280 291 Propeck, George .... .77, 170 Pulliam, Marian. .118, 174, 182 'iPumphrey, Mabel . . . . . . . . 43 Putman, Warren Henry. . .146 178, 202 92 Quensel, Raymond Henry. .141 Quinn, Martha Leonora .... 87 Quinn, Mildred ....... 133, 200 Quitmeyer, Madeline Melba. .164 200, 301, 188 It Rabbe, Robert Herman . 141, Rader, Ralph Kenneth.128, Radmacher, Dorothea Louise +Raffety. Almeda . . . . . . . . . Raisheck, Elsa Jane .... . 133, 108, Railsbeck, Evelyn Faye Raisbeck, Nancy Ann. . 196, Raglan, John Culver. . .11, 200. Ragsdale, Ralph Lee. . .114, +Rambo, Jessie Eulaila. . .32, 149, Ramert, Esther Rose ....... Ramert., Mary Grace ....... Ramsey, Bernice A.. . .113, L 192 Ramseyer, Albert . . . . . . . . . Randolph, Nellie Elizabeth. . Ransley, Marjorie Adaline. Raulin, Alda Egle .... 104, Rawson, Robert Orrin. 118. Rayburn, Vance Samuel. . . Read, David Melvin. . .124, 283, Read, Edith Marguerite . 79. 'Ream, tMrs,J George ..... Reardon, Phyllis Alva ..... Reatherford, May Rose .... Rebbe, Marg Frances ...... Rebholz. Eileen Rita .... 84, + Redrlen, George Alfred. 272, Reed, Mildred Ellen. . . 114, 280, 134. 202, Reeser, Doris Elizabeth .... Reeser, Catherine Elizabeth. Reeves, Earl Gilbert. . .146, 178, 196, Reeves, Leota Agnes .... 79, Reeves, Rnthella .Xllene .... Rehn, Dorothy . . . . . .137, Rehner, Pauline Augusta.. Reid, Charles Solomon . 133, 285, 287. Reid, Dempsey Ellis. . .128, Reid, Emma . . .... . . .79, Reid, Florence Jane. .. Reid, Joseph James. . .120, Wtein, Carl .... .. . . . .. Reinken, Dorothy Alvina.. Renner, .Toe . . ........ . . Renter, Fred Phillip .... 10, 269, 262, Renter, Ila ....... 77, 170, Reutter, Marian Elizabeth. Reynolds, Margaret Louise. Reynolds. Mary Ellen ..... Rhodes, Claude 1Vilson . 120, 1'Rhoades, Rebecva Jane.1-11. Rice, Aanes Fraser ..... 35, +Rice, Helen M. .......... . 7Riee, XV. A. ....... ..... Rieh, Dale Lynden .... 115, 'ir Richard. Esther A. ...... . Richardson, Esther Mae. . . Richison. Helen Belle. .101, Ricketts, Raymond Harold. 178. Ricks, Mary Ausfusta ...... Ricolo, Josephine . . .. .167, Riddle, Shirley Eugenie. . . Rider, Rhuie Mae ..... 87, 200, Riley, Alma Doris ..... 77, Ringland, Esther Vonne. . . 190, Rippel, Lorna Caroline .... g 200, 188, Ri1'1e, June Alice ....... . . Risser, Robert Alphine. . . 178, Ritterbush, Imogene. . .96, 186,170 Robb, Virginia Ann .... 87, 202. Robbins, Eunice.. .66, 70, 204, Roberts, Chelsa Wilber.. 279, 270, 288, 290, Roberts, Evelyn Lucille .... Robinson, Benjamin Wallace 112. 200. 180, Robinson, Lois Lavene .... Robinson, Elizabeth Ann.. 301, 295, 296 Robison, Emily Goodyeari. 200 Robison, Lucille..84, 170, Robison, Sheldon Eugene.. Rodeghiero, Gene Arthur.. 200,282,283,19Q Roe, Norman McClellan. 201 176 137 56 153 200 192 204 133 208 172 176 54 180 77 77 190 20-1 40 93 87 170 174 194 104 282 176 182 56 93 96 77 170 200 170 289 200 208 134 96 170 206 200 93 200 .11 153 262 186 202 200 79 282 206 30 90 80 117 184 188 96 133 200 101 290 176 200 204 35 23 270 184 23 87 184 146 202 111 200 141 170 182 170 120 206 115 202 141 147 287 200 202 170 200 114 206 137 291 167 184 112 182 164 188 151 180 174 182 167 165 186 160 186 Shirk, Roeshley, Harold Elden .... 117 Rohwedder, Elsa El'l'lI113....141 L02 Romanus, Charles F.. .1211, 204 206 +RUSL1IllilI1, Ft'l'l'l13 A, ........ 211 Ross, Geraldine B. ....... 137 flloss, Josephine ......,. 32, 616 Rosslnan, Mildred Elizabeth 1114, 21111 Rouse, Stanley .... ..... 2 813 Rowley, Earl VVay11e. .147, 178 +RUyuny,Pau1 ,.... 22.7o,19s 175, 198. 21,18 Run , Dorothy LilX't'l'Hh' .... 1111 172 Rulison, Doris . . . .. 911, 1711 1913 R.llS1lfU1'11, Sylvia Rose ..... 911 Ruskin, Rhea Ruth ,...,.. 141 Russell, Dorothy Lynn, .111, 84 170 Russell, Elizabeth ....,.... 21-1 1illZll'1l, 1 1rnest ,... ..... 1 22 Ryan, Lois G1'l'1l'll110...113, 21111 Ryan, Virginia W. .... 11.14, 2011 S Sabine, Mary Franm-s.1111, 200 196 Sage, Mabel . . . ......... .174 Sage, Tflllllilll 1'1llg'1'Il1' .... 1325 'ZUU Sailor, .loe Sewell ..., 1415, 1714 184, 2112 Sanipen, Helen Marp,aret...1711 182, 211-1- llistilllllt-'11 Rose . . . ......... 43 Sanderson, Enlola Mae .... 109 188, 192 Sass, Marguerite Maxine.. 137 Satorius, Jack Henry ..... 148 Satterlee, NVil111itl1 Eloise..164 200, 301, 188, 21114 Satterwl1it1-, H1-len Leone. .108 172, 174, 11111, 192 20-1 SLlllYl111'l'S, Everett E11ge11e.11511 2015 Sayers, Orville 11H.lll1lS. .11, 1211 174, 20-L Sulnaefer, Betty SllZ2illll1'...1511 21111, 1811, 152, 185 Sehantz, Mary Elizabeth. . .134 200 S1I'1llPfl1l', Katherine G1'ace..11S1, Schiltz, Eleanor 1V1lll'g3.1'1't.. 915 200 5011111121112 1N1l11'11lil. Mae .... 1135 21.10, 297, 3111, 21113, 188 '1SC1lll'lH.1Z, Otto . . . ....... . 30 Sclnnidgall, Helen lN1arie.. 97 Sclnnidt, Ruth Hil1legar1l1-.1111 21111 SC11I1lUU1i, Pauline Marie.. 134 Sclmeider, Ruth May.10-L, 11111 Schneider, Viola Adele .... 153 2110, 1811, 192 Scnelle, Velma Ennna. .9i3, 171.1 Schoenbeck, Betsy Lee ..... 82 Schoenbrun, Mary .lane .... 141 ' . 21,111 Scholl, John Emerson. .146, 170 178, 202 Scholl, Mildred Lucille ..... 80 Scllopp, Genevieve Vivian. . .104 200 Schrieb, Luella. Violet ...... 101 'Schroe1ler, Herman Henry.. 18 '21, 24, 54, 204, 206 Schroecler, .Tohn MacDonald 120, 178, 196, 204 Schultz, Elizabeth Carolyn. .141 Schulze, Mildre1l.114, 182, 202 Schwenn, Floyd ..... ..... 2 89 Schwieman, Mable Irene .... 101 170, 200 Scott, Henry Clifford .... 68,116 248, 254, 176, 196, 206, 208 Scott, Dorothy Hor1:ense.93, 178 Scott, Emma Josepl1ine.87, 200 182, 188 Scott, George Lathl-op,108, 254 208 Scott, .Te-an Adeline ........ 87 Scott, Joseph 1Vi1lard ...... 167 Scott, Violet Irene ......... 109 Scotti, Virginia Marie. .97, 188 Seabert, Mary Louise ...... 80 Sebastian, Mary Jane. .151, 180 Seidel, Katherine Virginia. .151 180, 200, 188 Seidensticker, Ruth Almira. . 84 200, 182 Seiifert, Lillian Eileen .,.... 137 Serena, Hannah . . .... 90, '200 Sevier, June Marie .... 168, 200 Shafer, Bernadine Mary .... 126 200, 190 Shaner, Dale Lester. . .146, 174 178,202 Sharick, Earl M ........... 124 Sharp, Howard Franklin .... 10 122, 174, 18-1 ShaW,.Tean ..... 109, 174, 182 Shea, G-race Rebecca ....... 35 Shea, John Eugene .... 120, 172, fShea, Josephine . . ...... . . Sheahan, John Davis .... 66, 113, 255, 275. 277, 2813, 174, 1 if .1. -1: vi Shearer, James Albert.12-1, Slieridan, VVinifre1l Veroniu Shields, 1411iZabet.l1.137, 200, Shields, James Purtell .... Shinn, Rose Inez.1.53, 200 Arlo... ..... v it Shoatf, Cecelia Lillian. .1111 Shoekey, Reyon 0yl'l1S.1e11, Slnoenmker, Wilma Eloise. . . 1 Shuler, George Cephas Shutes, Edith Mabel. . . Sieks, Vangine Elizabe .1-18 109 1 1 th... 295, 301, 138, Sifert, Grave . . . .. Sigler, Ri1:l1ar1l . . .... 148, Sinnns, Ruth Ellen. . . .167, Sinnnons, Martha Ann.111, Simon, MaryAnn . . . .166 Simon, Robert .TaSeSt. . .11, Sinmn, 11',ll1.1l Taylor. . . 200 206 43 70 316 206 270 93 1516 134 180 141. 200 200 11.0 178 172 164 208 G8 178 200 188 200 1112 188 137 200 97 Singleton, Everett . . . . . . . .245 Sinn, Clara Kathryn .... 513, 1138 Siron, Irene Myrtle .... 1118, 190 206 Siron, Lynn J1I'IllS1,l'0llf2j ..... 1-L1 Skinner, l1aila...24, 46, 54, 70 1214 Slack, Clara Louise ........ 90 S11l1jllIllll, Esther May ..,... 151 Sloneker, xvllllllilll Wayne, . .114 174, 2112, 206 Slnder, Edna B. ........... 20 SIlltl11,,XV11ll2l.Ill Har1lin.141, 1811 , 194 Smith, Bettie Gwendolyn. .. S14 170, 186 Smith, Curtis l1ee.165, 271, 272 Y 285, 286, 176, 186 Smith, Donald 15l1'il.11ClS.165, 262 I 2s3,275,277,2e9,1ae Smith Donald Frederick. . .117 5111111.11 Doris Evelyn ...., , .1134 51111111 Eldon . . . ........ 292 Smith Est11e1'Lee ,..,,,,,, 97 Smith Franees Marian .... 151 180 Smith Jallet. liatherine.32, 219 n 196, 21.18 Smith .lean Mo1'ine,.137, 200 182 Smith Kenneth Louis ..... 157 289, 1511 Smith, Leon Shelmlon. ..... 52 Smith, Lucy Lynn. . . .133, 192 204, 2115 Smith Mary I1eising..97, 2011 182 Smith Maryanna Louise. . .137 200, 188 Smith Mildred Sel111a..94, 1711 190 Smith Nelle Kathryn ...... 133 1 175 Smith .Pauline Marjorie. 200. 255, 2515, 208, 316, 190 19:,2o4 Smith Robert Lynn. .106, 272 285, 2813, 182 Slll1f.1l, Walter Charles ..... 118 Snadden, Virginia Lee ..... 101 , zoo, 172, 185 Snopko, Pauline Teresa. .... 115 200 Snow, Daniel Lloy11..137, 288 Snow, Halden 0na...137, 291 202 Snyder, Don Melvin ...... 106 Sollars, Bessie Eloise ..... 101 Soly, Mary .... ......... 1 115 Super, George Albe1't.119, 2711 194 Sorensen, Ellen Else ...... 141 200 Sorensen, Irene Elizabeth.. 84 200. 178 Sorrenson, Fred S. ..... 68 208 Southcoinbe, Margaret Jeanette . . . ...... 141, 200 Spafford, Lewis Frederick. .142 Spangler, Roberta Mae ..... 1119 Sprau, George Adam ...... 124 282,283 Spriet, Lucille . . . . ...... . 911 Springer, Irene Louise .... 160 K 186, 192 Squires, A111013 .... ..84, 182 Stabenow, Lee Delmar .... 121 170, 255, 176, 206, 180, 182 184, 196 Stack. Margaret Elizabeth.151 2110 Stadtnxan, Elizabeth Annette 142, '200 Stahl, Ida Marie .... 101,200 Stahl, Robert LouiS..1.-1.8, 290 291, 178, 180 Stahly, Forrest Glenn, . . . . . 142 0 Stahly, Verda Arlene ...... 151. 1fStaker, 1M1's.J Anna ...... 28 Stalker, lioward Wayne ..., 1357 Staher, Dorotl1y..84, 200, 172 192 Sta111l1ael1, Harold .... 121-1, 21111 263, 291, 1715 Stanton, G1-o1'ge..123, 174, 202 21,14 SfElll1Jl1S, Bernice Sadie .... 133 200,211-L Stamler, liathryn Louise. .. 217 21111, 172 S1Z1llffl'l', Jennie liatl11-1'i11e.1119 15111 S1il.ll1:f1'1', John ,1i1'Il111 1f1l.,.1.42 21,111 Steele, Elsie Marie ........ 51,1 Steele, Ernestine Nlill'-111l'11,-1.1217 21111 bteele, Marion Cliarlotte. .. S1-1 Stein, Mildred Irene., 84, 1711 21111 Steinberg, R.1C1ltl.1'l1 1N1itt.e11,.115S Steiner, Dorothy liatl1ryn..12l. 174,160,181 iso Steiner, Virginia. Elizalreth. 1211 1,74 Stei11l11'a11s, .Harold H1'l'llltLll 121, 2114. 21116 ' f1f.1'111l1'llS, Ethel G1!I'Il'lll11-'. . . 214 St1',l11lHIlHOl1, 1a1'1511k'l'1U Albert 114, 182, 1144 51tP1l1l1'llS, Hortense Annetta 57, 21111, 1.72 Stevens, Georgia Evaleen.. S14 21111 Stevens, Jane Mahan. .11, 111. Stewart, Clara Marie. .1-12, 21111 Stewart, Florence GB1'1l1'll1,18. . 68 126, 15115 Stewart, Madeline 1Iae.142, 2110 182 Stewart, 1111S1'lll2ll'y Dolores. 84 20o,1a2,19o Stickrod, llettylon . . . .142, 2011 1116 Jfstllllllflll, Dorothy S. ....... 431 Stine, 1,1110 11lai1'..1G1i, 270, 15111 Stogsdill, Grace .1liee. . 101, 21111 172 Stoltz, Herman Eugene ..... 1211 1516, 2118 +St1.1lll1J3.llg'1l, R. M... 324, 32, 118 Stone, Eleanor Jane ........ 8-1 Stoops, Samuel 'l.'1l91JL10l'9 .... 148 178 Stover, Eleanor Elizabeth H112 174 Stover, Helen F'ranc1-s.137, 2011 Stowell, lvlargaret C1lfI.l'10110..20 123, 17-L Stubblefielfl, Louise Matil1la.113 17-1 Stull, Velma Irene ......... 1051 Stlllllllf, Geneva Helen ..... Q7 Sturgeon, Leona Jane ...... 111 Strain, Nvlllllll 111111151-.11i1i, 21111 300, 182, 188 Stranf, .1I'flllll' Rohert.156, 180 132, 184, 1913 Strawn, Dora Elizabeth .... 124 182 Strayer, Blanche Marjorie.. 97 Strayer, Charles l1ewis.115, 180 Streigel, George 1Vil1iam .... 168 'Stretch Louise ....... .... 2 1. Strirnple, Helen..160, 184, 186 Stroh, Lorene E1ni1y..111, 21111 'kSt1'0l111, Ruth . . . . ..... . . . 34 Struck, Edwin G. ......... 28 Stuart, Merle Myers ....... 142 Stuhhlefiehl, Jane Mary ..... 116 Stuhlman, Frederick Baurer 128, 251-1-. 1715, 21,12 Sullivan, Dale RHylIl01ll1.77, 170 Summer, Helen Dor0tl1y.90, 170 TS11nderman, Dr. VVillia1n .... 8 Snndqnist, Darlene Frances 134, 200 Surbrook, Nvllllillll Burch. . .109 Suter, Elizabeth . . . ..... . . 84 Sutherland, NVilliam Thomas 114,200,262 Sutter, Mable Arlene. .11-37, 21111 Sutter, Lucille Genevieve ...98 200, 172, 183, 204 Suttle, Lola. Elizabeth ...... 94 Swadley, Phillip Harper .... 12-1 Swan, Fred 1Villia1n. , .114, 19-L 206 Swank, Marian Deardorff.. 114 170, 200 Swanson, Agnes Estherinarie 97 202 Swanson, 1Dil2',H1Il.1' Linnea.. 87 200, 182, 192 Swanson, Edith Isabelle .... 94 Swanson, Myrtle Elizabeth. . 10 87, 200, 182, 1911 Swartz, Jane Ann .... 142, 2011 Sweetnam, Marian Virginia,153 Sweetnam, Ruth Jory. . 87, 182 Switzer, Margaret Cathel-ine.101 17 Talbot., Marjorie 141111. . 544, 20111 1152 'l'ally11, Harrison Learned .... 1.37 1114 Tankersley, 11ren .1ll11l'l'S1lll..1if-:L Tarpy, 1:11111 Louise .... 85, 21111 7Ul.li,1.1'l'3.ll11, 'l'h11lia J ......... 415 9fTH.S1ll11', .liney llneile ..... 22, 44 GH, 1.74, 21115 Tate, ,liernawline Estelle .... 111 Tate, Lois N2l11Illl..55, 21111, 1242 'l'a1rea11, 141N111l1'1' Harriet .... 77 fl'aylor, 111V1'll11111yIl Ora ..... 143 200, 182, 192 '1'aylor, 1'11JNVfll'11 11winn ..... 11151 11-111 Taylor. .1n1lith Ann .... 94, 1711 ,188 'l'aylor, l1a1nl1e1'ta 1i11S1'2l.11Rl... H7 21111 l':1ylor, 1Mrs,J Marion Ansel 22 '111.l.V10l', Norma liathleen .,.. 94 1711, 182 Taylor, Robert xV11111llll...1,1i?4 'l'1-ager, 1f'1Ul'1'1l1'l' l11v1-lyn.. 22 'l'1-er, Marvin 11w1-n..l211, 174 '111'1l111ll'1, A1111. . . 11-1-, 21111, 174 185, 1112, 211-1-, 21111 1111'11111ll'1, Axsnnta . . . ...... .1 1121 21111, 17-L '111'11'l', Ralph Glen .... 1214, 1713 'l'heol1a111, N1Ill'l2l.lllltl. . ..... 132 'l'hi1-len, Katl11-rino M.. .-114, 22131 11513 l'ho1-ne, 1Thristine All,g1lS1.5l. 35 2114 '111l01-'ll1', Virginia Kathryn Marie . . . ........ 111-1, 21111 r111l1l1IlZLS1l1l, 121111110 11b'01'g'lZL.. H7 '111l1llllZl,SS1'Il, .lean Catlierine. 1.1. 1111 '1l1l11lll1lNU1l, Auflrey 1'11si1'...1119 'l '111ll1IllDSUll, l'11n1nett. ........ 252 '111l11lll2l.S, Ashley 11110811112 . .1115 211111, 1911 '1l1l11lllfI.S, Eleanor Elizalre-1.11. 9-I 1711 '111l0lll1ll'2, Enla Mae F1'11111:1-5. 151 V111l11lllSU1l, lsalmelle . . . . .... 1111 '111l0IIlitS, Zelda. 1111l'1'1l1' .... 94 '.l'i1-rney, ljillll . . . ...l211. 311-1 21111 '11111lll2lll, Clifton . . . ...... U7 'l'j1-lle, Ma1'ga1'e1:..77, 170, 21111 172 Toigo, Aneilla .... ...... 1 ll 'l'olliv1-r, Muriel .V1US1'l11l11l1' 11 1'i-L 0110 ev'--1 21,18 'l'on1-lli, 11111:y Catherine .... 142 21111 Toon, Alta ........ . .811 2111.1 Toon, Franris VVZ1l'I'1-'Il ..... 117 Towne, h12l.l',Lf2l.1'l't, lloyola. . . 101 21111, 1142 Trapp, 1-lenriette, ...4 121, ITN Tl'IlllgY1l1JPl', Naomi . . . .. .. 94 +l11llCkPI', H1-rniee Alvin .,... 214 'H11ll1!1iPl', Grace 11. ....... . 411 Toggle, Telvin . . . ....,. 11511 'l'11rn1-r. Robert Griggs .... 121 248, 255, 176, 184, 190. 151-1- 191i '11lll'1l1IlS1'1-'11, Dorothy. .138, 21111 '1lllt1l1', NVi11na. 1i11.f1lk'1'1lll'. , .1211 17-1- 11 Unnnel, Lloyd Earl. . .1-18, 182 Unsicker, Bernice Ennna. . . 811 Unzieher, Lowell El1g1'1lt'..121'l 2911 Unzieker, 11,8111 Harold , . . .114 1711 +1V.lIllJ11I'lll2l.1l, Elzy . . , . 48 Ureh, C1l'1'2l1111Il13 F1'a111'1-s. . . 85 17 Vail, xvlllllii Evelyn .... 94, 1711 18-1 Vair, Verneil ............. 192 Valentine, B1-rtlm. Franoes. . 9-L 188 Valentine, Merlin 13rooke1'..142 21111, 182 Vance, Janet Sl1Z2l.TlIll'.15f'l, 1811 'LVance, Juanita M. ....... . 56 Van Dettnni. Aslalla R11th.111,1 Van Huss, John Joseph. . , . 11,115 17-1, 2011 Van Hnss, Wayne .,.. 2711, 292 Van Meter, Evelyn Louisa-.111-1 Van Meter, Luther .... 128, 1713 1811, 132 Van Ness, NV111l1l'11 T1l0Ill1LS.1f'15 289, 291, 186 Van Sickle, Lola Harriett.. .1521 Varnold, Nellie Irene ...... 215 Veaeh, Gilber1...165, 285, 2511 289, 1715. 1815 Verdun, Ruth Ellen .... . .124 Villhard, Virgie Elizabeth. .142 200, 182 new 1. W Vinson, Esther . . . .... 211. Vitton, Vera Marie. . .101, Volle, ,Estller Katllryn. 114, Von Fossen, Marian ...... Vogt, Viola. ..... 1135, 21111, 301,290 Voixt, 111111-. ....,..... 11111, 'Von lfossen, 112111111 .12llll1'S. . von Qnalen. 11v1:111...1,1'1l 172 Voss, .1l1'1'e1l , 'l 111, 21311, 2111 XVz1L:e'o111-1-, 111-tty Jane,111.4 D XVil111l'11ll, .low-1111 '1nfl.l'l'1111, . 1V21111l'11ll Nell 1'l1'th1- 11 . 1 ...1.., Illlx. 141N11l11l' V1'll11lll'2l. .1311, 1V!l11i1'l', 11111'1l11111j'll N1l111Il1 -xV1l1k1'1', lioln-rt ,11llll1'N. .525 IT-1, 1TH 111111141112 '11l'llll1'11il. ...... H5 1Vall, 11111111-1'i111-...T7, 1711 1Va1l, 11111111 Geno ..,.... 1Val1ae1- '1l1l1'I'1'i'l l1'liv'1111-111 1 - .11 1 ,. .. 1V2l111'l' l 1-lilah 1w'1hell1- 1 1' 21111 1Va1ler l' ' , ans Xnvian ...., ., allis, 11.11111 111l111'l'1'2'l, 1 .1411 XV 1Valsl1, llanra Leone ....... 1Valsh, 17111111911 Earl ..,,,, ,, NV alston, 111'1l1'Vl1'V1J.,.,1-12 11alt.1f1's, 1111l'2l1111ll1' 1111ll1N1 lxatluryn , , , ,,,,, 153 1Valt.on, Arflith 11'l2'l1'. . .1132 1V:ll1y, 1111111--g'311'1Io Nm-V .AVU zoo, 172, isa, 188 1Vil11t1Hl111, 11511111 h I --14111 I 1Vi11'1l, .laines l1'r1-111-ri.-kl I 1VawL.hnnn.114,2oo,2of' 17 uf., .. . . 11111. 1ll'lJ,'llIItl fvlllllllllflll. .. 1'111 lHNH.1lhmJ wnanworf, W: - - 1VilN1l1Jlll'll, 11411-ill 1,111.1 1Vfl5Sll1'Y'. 11l'il1'14 111llll1i1' lil-R' i XY fi- M. .' 1 1 ' ' 1141. 111 11- 11l1'1lll!l.. , , , ,, 1Va1kins, 11111111-L , 11 'a1kins, 1M1141111I'S11IlI' 111-11i'1'a. Wzatki-11s, Cllgu-1,15 K- ..A.' ' 11'atk1ns, 1111111111111 1,1111-111,73 11.:'1k111N, Ennna .111111-, ,153 atlnns, Lowell :1l'll11111. . . Watson, 1u7ll'if1l1l'1'1 111-111-1-, , , xo1,:9c,1aa NxYZl,1111'l'S1lll, ,1l'11llll' W1-l 1 11 nn.. 311 . 1- . Ulatts, 1112ll'j111'11' Ellen ..,,,, 111'2l.V1'l'. Mary Elinalu-111. . , lllebln. Mary llorothy ...,,, , Y 21,1-1, Wl'1J1h Carl N1 1ll'111l1ll2111ll, , , , 2o5,245,2ou,go4,174 , ,.. 182 111-bh, X1l11l21lIl. .,'l1iF1, 217111 1144 xV1J110l', 111111111 , , , , , , I XV14111'l', 1111111111 .... . , , 1Ve 1 - ' lmtel, Anna 11. ....,., ,, XXrt'lJN1l'1', .1rva11a Coral I-1 1VePkesse1', 1112112111-lit - l --r' 1VH'l'11P. Jesse llawrenre. . , XV1'Lf1llZl.1l, Nellie ..... . . . 73 1Vel1111ei1,-r, Berni,1,, . ' . N . uvl'-'111'Y'1 Helen Claire.1513, ,, Y., 131 111e11:l1ert, 111111111111 Stuart. , , F..- XV1'1Il1l1'1Ill111', 'Mary 'l',0u1S,1-I-1. +1V1'11'1l, Eleanor Weir ..., , , , XV1'1l'1l, '1Ul'Zl.Il1'1'S. . , 178' 170' 172 1vna0n,Jmn1 .... 12O,17d 255, 178, 31911, 1912 Nvnny IMehan1'KendaH..i. Y 2o2.:e6,:s5,2a7 N1 ene. DL1llil111..,115. 1.1711 W1-11p1'eel1t, Verna 1'y1'ene.l. Wt'Sll'5'. ROScoe Vo11. . .1117 Wessels, Carolina Minnie. . , 1Vest, Lola l'1llen..98 17 1 1 1 1 XY Hd- M7150 MP'-l'!':11'1-t 111111111- 142,:oo,1n1 sthoff. Frank 1Villia1n.H.'. H 44 esthoft, 1lIarg:11'1-1 Mary. Whalen. Anna R11tl1...111-1, VVheela11, 1V111l5llIl S1'11llv,,, 175 vV1l1SYl3llt, D1-1111111 12ll1'1111' .1 YV 111811 11Vhite, NVhite, xxY1l1tl', White 1v1n1J 321 1xo,1n:, ant, Donalfl Melvin. Cynthia Virginia. . .. 1111151111 J. ...,,,, , , , George William .... 21111, 2114, Helen 'Mari1-. , .l2l?3, Mary Sue ..... 1611 296 ann 2114 211111 18 llln 2217 his 21111 142 21111 1711 2112 121-1 21111 H11 11111 11-11-1 1511 S S 148 tl 21111 21111 1112 SIT S17 15:1 11411 11111 2112 97 117 15111 'IRQ 17-1 P121 1512 '172 12,1 21111 21111 114-1 lil?-1 185 -115 1113 200 21111 38 1.211 511 1512 1110 1-12 1115 11-'lx 122 211-1 94 S14 28 2115 1515 11310 18-I 1811 151-1 82 87 56 2110 21111 1118 182 1711 1211 1811 1911 1117 288 1-12 2011 26 21111 178 198 206 165 2212 2112 111-L 2112 292 S17 17-1 21 11411 .21 1811 21111 145 11111 156 IH4 101 18-L 1114 425 15,1 2115 21,111 297 188 11111111 'l'nu A111113 ...,... . . , 170 9 NVl1ito, Mildrell E11-:11101' .... XVhit1', Philip 00111111-. .166. White-, William Y ......... V1'l1it111-y, lX1a1'4:al'vt Beriiice-. 200, 184 XV11it114-y. 1111111111 B1'00ks.. 200 XV111t11-11, .111111110 11111121 ,..... XVl+'pI1111l1lIl, FI'Ei11l'1'S. . .101 .wi.11111111, .10h11 . . . .4.... X111-'l'll1i11l, NN 1ls011. 10, 11.1 XYi:L':1-11s, lllzulyx .....,... NYik1-, l'l1il1ip Gave-l. .165 118 XYi11'0xs011, 110111-11:1 111-111- N1'ik0wsky, 01111111111 . . XV1lL'U4'1iNl1l1, Gv0i'g.5v . . 1Yil1l1-, XYay11v Virgil... 200 XY1lk11'1'l11ill1, Mary A1111 .... .1111'101'1i011111v11t 11011171 . . .. ,11'1.1l1ll11.. ....,..... .. Asxviubly 1gU211'l1 . . .X1l1le1i4' 13011111 . . 11111I11, l 011wl'f . . -. Haml, A12l1'1'llll1LL' . . . . 13Ia1'kf1'i:11's .... ...... F1-1111'z1l 1111:11'1l, Xv0l11PI1'S 1u'i'l2Jl11f 1'0ll+-Lfv 11011251111 01 NY111111111 Y1111'1'S.. . ....... . . .. Debate, M1111's . . ...... .. Ilvlmte, 111011181148 , . l,11111111v1'1:0 Club . . . .... . .. 133 2 0 0 q 1- -111 32 135 190 142 19-1 2-1 20 200 E1 190 32 118-51 2511 60 287 714 1714 142 202 102 00.4, 66 '11-K6 70 G14 11-12 1140 1216 192 170 1911 1711 176 322 1130, 15-1, XVilvs, Editli Galv .... 156, 19 1Viluy, x1211'1ll1'l l71LY01111e. . . XVillan, Eloise L110112.. .. YVilliau1s, Al'1l1l1l' Rowlanrl, 4 .IH Williaiuis, Avis 1.u1'il1e 200, 154 XVillia111w. A1111l'l' 17111-11114 NV111111l11S, 1.111511 A1111-1-1 215. 287 X1'illia111s. 1.u1'ill1- F1011-111'v. XY1lllil11IS. Mary 1'l1l'ill101'. Williauix, 1M1's.1 Hazvl Km-- lN'1'1'5l Vv1l1l2L1llN, Mary Ray. .156. 190,102.190,2 xvllllilllls, R1l'll1ll'11 Elbe XX'illia111s. Ruth l'I1:11'l0t1v NYilIx1111, 11111-11111 Nll1'1ll11ll 90, 04, rt x111N4l1l, Carl 1401111 .... 1.211 1T111v1't:1i11111P11t 1-10111'41 . l1lK1'1'1l111't' 110a1'11, XY0111 111':1L5111- 1+'vll Hall .... .. 13'11l'H11si1' 115113171 . . 15l'1'l11'll f'lu11 . . . 1711111111121 17101111 .... . 1711111111111 1'l1i . , . ..... 113111111121 'l'11e-ta Upxilou. H1P1'lll15'11ll1S 1111111 . . . . 1-11111112 1114'0110Il11l'S Club j1'11lI1Ul' f'1ll1111 11, XV01111-11 11111121111 ....... , . 111111-X Staff . .. T111l11s11'i:1l Arts 1 1ub.. 41 IIA S 245 204 104 200 S17 1111 SIS 190 142 200 108 290 11113 1021 1814 18-1 255 1174 1.1.1 1115 1711 W i 173. XVi1sou, Gl1111n...287. 289, X1'ils011, Marjorie .... .... XYils011, Marvin . . . ... . .. 11'1ls011, 11X11'S.1 111111111411 51111111 .,..,... 1331, 200, XX'i1s0u, Ralph . . . ....06. 10,196 XYilsuu, T111-04101'a . . . XV11N1l11, X1'illa1'11 141112141111 ..., NrV1ll11S01', H1-t1y.I:1111f... .. 1'i11v2a1'11111', 1,4-1:1 . . . . . . . . . 1Vin:at1-, H1-11-11 151111. .102. 172 iLVV111,Uj1'1l'l', A111111 1.011is1-.2141 v1'l1ll1il1'1', Estvlla . . . .... .. Y1'i11l1l1-11 l'aul xYIl11l'1' ...,, 11411, 1111-111111-11, 1l11lj'11ll1,,11111. 1110 176 80 .78 208 118 614 97 1-17 1714 108 200 56 200 171-2 293 715 102 200 2112 2 59 1Visv111an, Gladys 171-21.9. 301, 11:40, 182, Wolf, Dortliea Luella. XV11lfv, Hfl1119l' Marion. NYUITT, El1?1'tll01' 110119. NV0011, 1111111111 NVave. . 11'0011111a11see, .Tune . . XV0f111s, Vi1'9gi11ia 130110. .Hazel... Y1'1'i4:11t, 141111111 Elaine.. 1V01'l1-y x11'1,L1'llf, Eliza . . . XV1'12'l1t., Mary 111yllv. . . 1V1'i4:l1t, Viiita 111119 .... xV1ll'lllll1'N1', 10111111 14011139 1 . -, X1yvk0F1. Jaiuvx 1ml2'a1' - .XY . . 1.111-s, 1-111111 111'2'111111. . 1- 1 16, Y:-4-k, 111-nrgv f7l1:11'l11s.. ORGANIZATIONS 110 1112 194 as 172 202 202 204 170 180 1112 10 1713 111t111'1111-11111111 '1'1-an-111-rs 1'lub .11'S1l'1'S ...... . , . . 1111111111 'Dm-11:1 11l11S1111ll... 1iil,I11b1L 13111111 Pi .... Kappa 11111 Epsilon. . Kappa Phi IQIIDIHI. . Ki111l111-151111911 1111111 , 1611.111 011111 ....... 170w1-ll Mason Club. 11131110 111111121- . . . ......., N1uu's 11100 011111, 1111iVv1'Si1y. l1P1llN filvv 1l11I11, Ynrsity. .. 1'1ub Natura- htmly fllub. ....,, . 1011 204 204 200 206 170 174 120 178 1134 194 1110 172 ... 200 11111, 156 ... 1.11 ... 142 172, 1112 1111 .102, 200 .142, 200 .94 170 ... S0 .94, 190 .87, 1112 1217, 200 102,200 . . . .102 170 142, 1715 ..f14, as 106, 20231 102, 170 172 N111'1llR1 Sf-110111 110:11'11. .. .. Nl'X1'lIlHll Club , . . .. 111'L'll0N1S .... ...... O1'c'11est1'n, Uiiivvrsify 1'l1ila1l11lpl1i:1 . . . . . .. 1'i 113111111111 11111 ...... Pi Kappa D1-1111, .. Pi Unwgfa Pi ..... 1'1'1-ss Club . . . . . . . 11'1'i11:lQ-H2111 Club . . 1'11l1liuati011s 130:11-11 . . S1-i1-11111 Club .... . 511111111 H2111 . ..... . . S01-1:11 SC11'11t'L' Club. , 196 186 184 190 206 208 208 179 172 70 174 194 171 Yoder, Lurley Irene ....... 85 Young, Frank 0110 .... 146, 128 202 Xv0ll11LY, Tiyle Maulvy. . .143, 180 194 Yllllllf, Rubvrt ..... .2li9, 262 Z Zvllvr, HH1'1'1' 142'lVl'1'11P .... - .143 Zilui, l11a1'y.1n1w . . . ..... .111 Zi111111v1', 1V1111'1l' 110uisP.143 200 Z111lllll'1'l111, Blaxinv .... 110 200 172. 174 Z1l11111P1'111i1l1. Rutll EITIIIHI. .. 35 Zi111111f-1'111a11, 1.Vyl111a 1711011112118 170, 182 ZU111111'0, Eclwiu Paul . . .... 121 Ziuklvr, 111111111211 Rut11.151 200 Zullars, 1111111 1qllk'll .,,.. GO 150 1.71, 12-10, 20-1 Z011k, 1'l1I11e.'1' . ......... 26 Stmlmil. .Xvtivity Roarrl ..... 70 S11111PIl11 C011111'il .,... . ... 60 illlllltil Alpha P111 ..... . . .208 Ul11N'1l1'S111' Club . . . ....... 194 Ilniversity Scmato .... .... 2 4 1'11iv1f1'sity '1'11e:1t1'f- Bozird. . . GR Vidvttrl Staff . . . .......... 198 XV. A. .1 ..... ........... 1 SS xVUll1L'1l'S Cl1U1'1lS, University. 182 xV111114111'S Cll1'11'1lN, Varsity. . .182 -XVfl111P1l'S Pllj'S14'211 17111111':1t.io11 f'lub .... ............ 1 R3 NV1'i:l111111ia . . . ......... 190 Y. XV, C. 41. . ...1891 . 1 f Mp 'i .' . ' I 1? Q ' L Wi,- . , ff., . ' 'o v K.-mf 51' I 11 , 1 V N K X' ' rr' - 11, : . K xv ,, J., ,'f,. Ax m J We lin..-rx - L. 4V'?,4 . '.r+i'Jw5 - 4 '7 7 r -f 4 w xd MCLQJ' 'Q PM , -A '2,,1- -3 ,,g.:..4,:NM,N 3 .Lv JY. V 4. A ' .-wi. ,1 J: I., , ..-LL, . 1 Qu- - - .- ,ii-U' . A - , ' .' 4--rf -v J . . .. N V. X , 'gf .--4, .H - A F- if . - . 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