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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1937 volume:

' vi-j;: • ' ■ ' K m wmmmM mmmm.---- ' ' m- - ' s ' ' uX:-:.i if(m m. }ivm ' ' i! ii ■ ' ' si: i ■ ' ..•: ■■ ■- ' J. ' ' ' ., ' :. ' ' ■ ■ ?- ' Mi ' ' l ' «, !•■  --i it- ■ ' :-m ' ■ ?r A ' -V; iasd T Co p y R I G H.1937 CHARLES KIPPENHAN, E D I T O R I N - C H I E F HENDERSON MAY, BUSINESS MANAGER • THE INDEX VOLUME 47 LLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY NORMAL, ILLINOIS • 1937 In Presenting . . . the 1937 INDEX, we have endeavored to introduce something entirely new and progressive in yearbook design and layout. Through the principle of mass balance, we have been able to publish a volume containing almost three hun- dred individual exhibits of the page layout. We have returned to the class division and group picture treatment of the or- ganization. We have condensed the write-up where we felt clearness and conciseness to be essential. We have incorporated the system of the index in our continuity to add convenience. In Presentation, we offer an edition in which we have attempted, pictorially and graphically, to set up a brief resume of the year ' s progress; an edition from which we sincerely hope the reader may derive something beneficial. [4] m u ■ k4 .:f B ' ■■■ ' ■ ' p ' ' , 1V- ' ' VW • ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' ,-■ ' ' ■ 1 ' 5 •Vv ' ' ' I;-■ ■f ' (. ' - ' ' -A ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' ' i frtaiwsw!-- ' ' ' -I ' suriTOK gMe ' : n inistration y-i. ..-. ' i- ■ ' +; 5 ■• V. ' i, g| ., ,rv. ' ' ' ■. ■. ' ■-■- ' ••-- 1N ' ; ■ ' ' y ' y ' ' f .i ' .i, . ' ;.i:j? t...; ' , v: v ' J« tsrj«iSWB4S? .:;n. .--j Acknowledgments Camera Cra ft Studio Norma!, Illirn)is Kane Engraving Company Bloomington, Illinois Pantagrapli Printing Stationery Co. Bloominqton, Illinois Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Grubb Engraving Company Clliampaign, Illinois Jahn lS: Oilier Engraving Company (Chicago, Illinois Photography Engraving Printing Covers Art In Retrospection The 1936- 1937 school year may be recorded as one during which several marked changes have occurred in school procedures, hous- ing facilities, and off-campus contacts of significance to Illinois State Normal University. Readers of the 1937 Index will, both now and in the future, relate some of these procedures and achievements to an interesting group of student activities as depicted through the pages of this attractive volume. Although the items mentioned here do not constitute an exhaustive list of significant factors in an in- teresting year of progress, some of them are of such significance as to write unique chapters in the long and eventful history of this University. With the opening of school in September, 1936, Illinois State Normal University found itself for the first time in history with a limited enrollment and consequent selective admission proced- ure. The limited enrollment came as a result of housing facilities being completely exhausted, and the necessity of limiting the number of persons who could be admitted into certain depart- ments as new students. Even with the limited enrollment of 1872 students, Illinois State Normal University continues to be the largest state teachers college in the United States. It is regretted that approximately 200 students who would like to have been ad- mitted could not be taken into the institution this year. In the freshman class of almost 700 persons, it is interesting to note that there were 168 students who had qualified for at- tendance in this teacher training institution on the basis of the new high school scholarship law, which granted an exemption from those fees which are sent to the State Treasurer. Thus many valedictorians, salutatorians, and others in the upper one-fourth of their high school classes made up this interesting group from the freshman class. For a number of years, Illinois State Normal University, in common with many other colleges and universities, has required that entering students submit certain high school units or groups of units before being admitted to the University. The tendency among the more progressive colleges and universities is to place the responsibility for the right type of work in high school upon these secondary institutions and to accept graduates of recognized or accredited high schools. Our University Senate, composed of general administrators, directors of divisions, and heads of de- partments of the faculty, recently passed the regulation that Illi- nois State Normal University admit students who are graduates of recognized or accredited four-year high schools and who meet our other entrance requirements without setting up specific re- quirements in terms of academic credits. This will eliminate the necessity of many students from some of our best high schools having to be admitted on condition. For years Illinois State Normal University has used a numerical marking system, being one of few institutions of higher education in the country still adhering to that form of marking. For the first time, during the 1936-1937 school year, the newly adopted letter marking system has been used, student marks now being in terms of A, B, C, and D, as passing grades, and F as failure, with honor points attached to the three highest letters. Perhaps one of the most noticeable forms of change around the campus is in terms of improvements to the physical plan!-. After some remodeling in the library building, quarters were pro- vided for a Sample Textbook Library where our student group, as well as teachers-in-service, may have the opportunity of exam- ining the best elementary and high school textbooks published in all such fields. New offices were provided for the Viilelte. the student newspaper, and this has made possible decidedly im- proved working conditions in getting out this excellent publica- tion twice each week. In connection with the Federal Works Progre.ss Administration a number of projects have been carried out on the campus which have resulted in resurfacing of the drives, constructing of new walks, considerable grading of athletic fields, the constructing of the outdoor am|-iliitheater and new tennis courts, and a injmber of other improvements. Through State funds. Old Main and the University Library have been rewired [10] and new lighting fixtures installed. Some rewiring has been done in the Metcalf and Industrial Arts buildings and new fixtures in- stalled in all of the corridors and in most of the rooms. New museum cases to house valuable collections have been installed in the Science and Library buildings. The new greenhouse is rapidly nearing completion and will provide an excellent source of ma- terials for the beautification of the campus, which has been some- what neglected in the expansion and utilization of additional areas. While the 1936-1937 school year will not see any marked building program being started upon the campus, the year does mark the period in which certain requests were made of the State Legislature, which it is believed will result in a much needed new university library building, a new auditorium with separate units for music, speech and administration offices, as well as provision for a new home management house for the home economics de- partment and the reconstruction of the old auditorium into much needed classrooms. This building program of over a million dollars should be one of the significant steps in the development of the University along several lines. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of this school year in terms of what it will mean to graduates of the past as well as the future, has been the attention given to the organization and development of county alumni units in various parts of Illinois. Prior to the beginning of this school year there were just two such county organizations but at the close of the year fifteen organiza- tions, thoroughly alive in their activity and cognizant of their op- portunities and responsibilities, are to be found stretching from the Cook County group in the northeastern part of the state to St. Clair County to the southwest. Illinois State Normal University is definitely committed to a policy of acquainting its alumni through group or ganizations with the significance of teacher edu- cation and the part that their Alma Mater is playing in the furtherance of this important profession. It is expected that the fifteen county units actively at work this year will be almost doubled within a period of another school year and into these units will go many of the students at present on the campus and who receive the 1937 Index. Recognition has come to Illinois State Normal LIniversity dur- ing this school year in the nature of the selection of our campus for the meeting of nine state organizations. From the middle of March to the middle of May, it has been our pleasure to have the Illinois Chemistry Association, the Illinois Conference on Temperance in the Schools, the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Illinois Conference of Supervisors and Directors of Education, the Illinois Vocal and Instrumental High School Music Contest, the Big Brother and Big Sister Association, the Illinois Probation Orticers Association, the Illinois College Press Asso- ciation, and the State Oratorical and Speech Le.igue, with almost 11,000 persons attending these various meetings. Further recog- nition has been evident in the large number of superintendents, principals, and other employers of teachers who have come to the campus this year seeking teachers for rural, elementary and high .schools. Each year brings its atcomplishments hut it is apparent th.it the student body in attendance at Illinois St.ite Normal University during the 1936-1937 school year may look b.ick upon the year as one of unusual significance in many respects, only a limited number oi which lia e here been presented. O?. . ? iZ k isso- R.iymo.ul Wilkr |-,urcliiia, Ph O . 11 O. I ' rcsiJcnt oi tlic- I ' iiivtrsity [H] Herman Henry Schroeder, A.M. Dean of the University Director of Summer Session Olive Lillian Barton, A.M Dean of Women [ ' } Ralph Harlan Linkins, A.M. Dean of Men Floyd T. Goodier. A.M. Acting Director of Training Schools k Tof) — Henry Horner, Governor of Illinois • ' ■ ( Rou — John A. Wicland. Superintendent of Public In- struction; John J. Hallihan, Director of Registration and Education, Board Chairman; Miss Harriet Mclntire, Mendota Second Rou ' — Mrs. Reed Green. Cairo; Dr. X ' i!liam H. Sundcrman, Charleston Third Rf u— Charles E. McMorris, Marshall; J. D. Dill. Carbondalc; Jacob Alschuler, Aurora No picture — William R. Bach, Bloomin ton. Retiring Mem- ber; Otto Beich. Bloomington. Incoming; Member State Normal School Board Civil Administrative Code: Governs five Illinois State Teachers colleges . . . Membersliip: F.leven members Nine appointed by Governor . . . Terms: Six years . . . Ex-officio chairman: Direuor of Registra- tion and Education . . . Ex-officio secretary: State Superintendent of Piibht Instruction Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago Roswell B, OHana. Macomb University Senate Membership: Administrative officers Heads of divi sions . . . Registrar . . . Purpose: To provide an executive group from the faculty to aid in the initiation and further- ance of administrative pohcies . . . Activities: Selective admission program . . . New cut system . . . New grad- ing system . . . President: R. W. Fairchild Barton Conkey Knudson Linkins Cooper Lamkey Brenneman Decker I.athrop Waggoner DeYoung Miller Harpster Goodier Palmer Adain Hacker Atkin Holmes Stombaugh Hortoii Whitten Hcyc Hudclson Williams L [16] The Alumni Association At noon on ( ommi.nn.mtnt D.iy. tlic annual dmncr anj business meeting ' of the lllmois State Normal rnivcrsity Alumni Association was held. Two hundred and thirty- five members were present. William Small was elected president of the Alumni Association. 1 . J. Lancaster, vice- president, and Nfrs. K. C. Adolph, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Small received his diploma from I. S. N. U. in 1919 and is now livini; in Petersburg. Illinois. That the Normal University, with its fine record of ac- complishments and its bright prospects for the future should be handicapped by an inditferent alumni is unthink able, stated Mr. Small, and went on with the plea that the membership be at least trebled during the current year. ' Undoubtedly, Mr. Small realized the need for an or ganization of alumni of Illinois State Normal University As a result, alumni clubs were organized in thirteen coun ties (sec map on following page). While Mr. Smalls business enabled him to become acquainted with a wide number of Normal graduates, he was not alone in his efforts. With the aid of President R. W. Fairchild and Mrs. Gertrude Hall, encouragement to organize was offered to Normal graduates from Kankakee to St. Clair county. Although it was gratifying to see such a fine response, this, it was decided, was by no means the time to pause. Organization is one matter; growth and continued ac- tivity, another matter, stated President Fairchild in a recent issue of the Alumni Quai eil). Alumni clubs are a very definite part of the universities from which they emanate. The teachers college, the same as the endowed institution, must seek new students for teacher training through its alumni. ' Lf ; to Rifihi — William Small Mrs. K. C. Adolph Thomas Lancaster Key to Map 1. Cook County 9. McLean County 2. Macon County 10. Tazewell County 3. Piatt County 11. Peoria County 4. Vermilion County 12. Sangamon County 5. Kankakee County 1. . Macoupin County 6. Will County 1-4. St. Clair County 7. LaSalle County 15. Christian County 8. Livingston County Directory of L S. N. U. Club Officers Cook County President- -Miss Ethel M. Dole, 1809 Ea.st 72nd Street, Chicago . . . Vice-President — Thomas Barger, Jr., 1 342 Greenleaf Avenue, Chicago . . . Secretary- Treasurer — Miss Candace Bally, 7247 Calumet Ave- nue, Chicago . . . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Amelia Hirshi, 2207 South Austin Boulevard, Cicero Macon County President — Miss Ruby Davis, Roach Sciiool, Decatur . . . Vice-President — Miss Margaret Welch, Dennis School, Decatur . . . Secretary — Miss Myrtle Elynn, Brush College, Decatur . . . 1 ' reasurer Z. T. Birk- head, Decatur High School, Decatur [18] Piatt County President — Halbert Tate, LaPlace . . . Vice-Presi- dent — William Samp, Cerro Gordo . . . Second Vice- President — Willis Martin, Mansfield . . . Secretar) ' - Treasurer — Miss E. Venemore Bell, Monticello Vermilion County Chairman of Committee on Arrangements — Robert Duncan, 608 Sherman Street, Danville Kankakee County President — R. P. Welker, Superintendent of Schools, Bradley . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Thomas Baird, 1200 Cobb Boulevard, Kankakee. Will County- President — Mrs. Elmer Geissler, 507 Grant Avenue, Joliet . . . Vice-President — Frank O ' Neal, Joliet Junior College, Joliet . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Margaret Hayden, County Superintendent ' s Office, Joliet . . . Additional members of executive com- mittee — Miss Louise Sullivan, 1005 Onieda Street. Joliet . . . Luther Blatt, Superintendent of Schools, Elwood LaSalle County Chairman of Committee on Arrangements — John W. Graham, LaSalle-Peru Township High School, La- Salle Livingston County President — Miss Mary Ellen Recce, Cornell . . . Vice-President — James Elbert, Cullom . . . Secre- tary-Treasurer — Miss Inez Butz, Dwight McLean County President — Chris Harpster, L S. N. U. . . . First Vice-President — Roy A. Ramseyer, 1214 East Grove St., Bloomington . . . Second Vice-President — Miss Georgina Beazley, Stanford . . . Secretary — Miss Dora Munson, 1222 East Washington, Bloomington . . . Treasurer — Harris Dean, Principal of High School, Heyworth . . . Historian — Elmer W. Cavins, LS. N. U. Tazewell County President — Paul Bolin, Superintendent of Elementary Schools, East Peoria . . . Vice-President — Tony Hos- tettler, Minier . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Verna Ziegler, Roosevelt School, Pekin Peoria County President — Charles V. O ' Hern, 225 Hanssler, Peoria . . . Vice-President — Mrs. John Payne, 714 West McClure Street, Peoria . . . Secretary — Miss Betty Caldwell, 401 Wisconsin, Peoria . . . Treasurer — Joe Johnson, 903 Peoria Life Building, Peoria Sangamon County President— William Miller, 1811 Park Avenue. Springfield . . . Vice-Presidents — Miss Hettie Bun- ker, 1936 South Spring, Springfield; Clarence Town- send, 219V2 South 6th Street, Springfield; Thomas Kilbride, 1403 South 2nd Street, Springfield; Chand- ler Brown, Cantrall ; Mrs. Elmer Spencer, 2145 Bates Avenue, Springfield . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Lois Hopwood, 22914 West Monroe, Springfield Macoupin County President — Albert Hanes, Principal of High School, Shipman . . . Secretary — Albert Vancil, Modesto St. Clair County President — Miss Flora Doran. 629 Veronica Avenue, East St. Louis . . . Vice-President — Miss Marie E. Schade, 324 North Illinois, Belleville . . . Secretary — Merton Baltz. Millstadt . . . Treasurer — Gus F. Baltz, Millstadt C;iiristian (bounty President — G. W. Wilcockson, Memorial Junior High School, Taylorville . . . Vice-President — Mrs. L.uv- rencc E. Wilson, 930 West Vine Street, Taylorvllk . . . Secretary — Miss Mary ( otberii, W.ishmgtou School, Pana . . . Treasurer DeVerne Dalluge, Owaneco Elementary .School. Taylor ille mm Some LS.RU Club Officers Piiit Ron (left to rifiht) -Mrs. Elmer Gcisslcr, Will County ; Robert Duncan. Vermilion County ; John W. Graham, La- Salle County ; Charles V. OHern, Mrs. John Payne, Miss Betty Caldwell, Joe Johnson, Peoria County. Second Ron — Jake Shelton, Frank Sabine, Miss Hettie Bunker, San ;amon County; Miss IMora Duncan, Nfiss Marie E. Schade, St. Clair County; Mrs. Ida St ubblefieid. Robert B. Ernest, Macon County. ThnJ Krnr— Harry G. Spear, E. E. Holt, Chicago; R. P. Weikcr, Mrs. Thomas Baird, Kankakee County; Paul Bolin, Miss Verna Zicgler, Tazewell County; Albert Hancs, Albert Vancil, Macoupin C ' ounty. Alumni Secretary Keeping track of over 10,000 alumni of Norma!, is Miss Flora Dodge ' s work as Alumni secretary of I. S.N. LI. From 1927 until 193 i. nothing was clone about keeping an organized record of alumni, in 19.vi, new files were added to the outer office of the President of the I ' niversitv and Miss Dodge under took to secure names, addresses, pictures, and such information as was possible to get from over 10,000 alumni. Misv Fl.il, I OmJ.i; For the past six years, the Alnnuu Oiunterly has been a pubhcation of the university press in charge of Kenyon S. Fletcher of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment and William V. White. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hall, editor, received her ap- pointment in the summer of 1936. As associate editor and former editor, Mrs. Nora B. Partlow has been affiliated with the Quarterly since October 1934. The Alumii! Quarterly is the official organ of the Alumni Association. Each member receives a copy with his membership dues. With the February issue, this magazine has adopted a new trim size without sacrifice in number of pages. The Quarterly is mailed to alumni in Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis- sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Caro- lina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, and Hawaii. Mrs. Geitiudi- M. H.il Mrs. Nora B. Kirtlc.w The A ' umiii yij.irtcriy Alumni Club of the Air The Alumni Quarterly Francis Goff, Manager WJBC Chris Harpster. Alumni Club Reporter l iii I. S. N. U.s radio station, WJBC, UOO k.c, pre- sented many varied programs to its listeners through- out the year. One of the features was the Alumni Club of the Air, presented each Tuesday afternoon be- tween five-ten and five-thirty. Directed and conducted by Chris Harpster, it offered numerous reports each week from different alumni as well as music by the Alumni Club Quartet. Each program was dedicated to some particular group ot akimm. To (uriiish news of the campus to alumni and scatter news ot the alumni was the purpose of this program. mHUm i mii sMimm-. fSi-. 9- ' •y. ' - ' M ' l- ' j nt 0: m , . ' ' • . ' ■ ; ' . ' : ■m h?mm . ■ ' ' ' : hiA •fi,-:.;...;yi ■■-. : ' ■ ' ' . V Vi ' ■ - f{ ,i( ' ,. •-, ' -. ' ' ' . -C- ' :-:--; ' . ' . ' . ' J ■. ; ' ' - ' -J ■ ,•• - ' - ' i-ij V f ' ■• ' ,i ' 4 -TW my- -s- t ' .v.-!,j. : m m ■l: m M ' :v ' ' ■i MAIN mU.DING [25 1 THOMAS MI;T( AM- TRliP. H ' i ' r- ' i- GREENHOUSE [28] MAMAI. ARIS UrilDING 2 UNIVERSITY FARM [ ] rmmamnn HEATINC. PLANT [32 1 liUHRn ■ neraBEt aTii ' iiHi ' ' iii«r ■ JOHN W. C;()()K HAI.I. r V, 1 HOL ' GHTON RL ' RAL SCHOOL MAPLE GROVE RURAL SCHOOL GROVE RURAL SCHOOL I mmisi CHII.DRINS SCHOOL WAI.KHR RLRAL SCHOOL Lrni.F BRICK RIRAL SCHOOL 6] Mccormick gymnasium [. 1 DAVID FEI.MLEY HAM. OF SCIENCE r- ' SfW ' • W i::. ' N X J -; t .- • Mt fe i- .: •. V. 1 St ' rifc - ■ t y ■ -• i t w-- ' LL Ni .Y m HSi 5 I I I W Km:0m M fM F V T ' UHI I H BSgsw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X ' iifl l 1 B K ' 0 ' : ' ' k; ' i H ; . Bi [..--;.. , ... ,i ... V . -V l ■t■■ :? ' ' : a■■■■■■■■ ■P ' ' - ' ' H Hp : ' !K -fl H ' ' - ' ' ' i ' H 1 ' .i iili l ■ ; ■•• ; ■X ' ' i; ' ' ■ ' f - r w r--s: ' ' ii ' ■; Clad Commencemen nit) m ' • (SWtiiMri ' M SENIORS Rijchl this way. folks, tor the priJliM twinly-tivc cent v.ilui- in the history of I.S.N. L ' . Step ri hl up but doni crowil. Plenty of opportunity for all. Only twenty-live cents for this interesting!, en- tertaining, instructive fc.iture of the I. S.N. I ' , campus. A personally conducted tour of the campus of ihe lar :est state teachers colle ;e in the country and the oldest west of the Alleghcnics. Can you afford 111 miss such an astounding offer. ' Of course, you can ' t. Buy your tickets now! Hurry! Hurry! The group leaves in |ust a few moments for the 60 minute trip. Sec how- the future teacher spends the time while changing from a green freshman to an educated graduate. Your last chance to go on this trip today so come right up and get your ticket. Anybody else. ' There you arc. sir. you just made it. We are leaving immediately. Just keep close together, fol ks, and we ' ll point out to you the interesting personalities and sights of this wonderful institution for the training of teachers. To our left rises the Metcalf school, the setting of many struggles of student teachers. Here is the place vihere, on registration day. Mary Bryant was mistaken by a faculty member for a mere high school child and was almost enrolled in L ' . High. In this room Mr. GiMidier IS said to have given his make-up tests. The room that wt will next visit is the one in which Mary Louise Barger taught Krench Literature and .ilways caused the class to laugh by blushing whenever the discussion centered on knights. Follow me this way, ladies and gentlemen, and we will enter that historic building. Old Main, the oldest state normal building in use in the I ' nitcd States. To our left is the department of mathe- matics, ' ' es. those people. AI King, Marcella DcWitt. Beulah Clamon. and Francis Brown, are their names, really know what maxima and minima, double integration, and derivatives are, even though some of the rest of the class don ' t seem to be following Mr. Mills very well. The young man in the corner of the room pro- pounding mathematical puzzles is Robert Td like to ask a question Anspaugh. Going up these stairs we approach the part of the building de- voted to the Englishers and journalists. There you see Russ Crum and Madeline Kerchenfaut discussing with Miss Vinson writings which she had read when I was about five years old. Over there IS Emily Ann Coffman who is known on the entire campus for her poetry and smiles. This magnificent suite of offices is the domain of Johnny Dohm, Henrietta Trapp, and Fred Swan who are endeavor- ing to find news and explain to an irate president why a notice didn ' t appear in last Tuesday ' s I ' idetle that the Club will hold a special meeting, help a journalism student make a presentable opening paragraph, and in between are trying to get a little study- ing done. Those voices you hear through the transoms of the literaiy society halls are Don Holley and Bob Turner orating on the merits of peace, and Ruth Pearson debating on the question — Resolved: It is better to be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out. Returning to the first floor we may see Louise Claypool and Paul L ' nzicker demonstrating how to carry on an interview when applying for a position. Oh, yes, there they are, and in this room we can see Dr. Houston and Ed Meadows discussing character education for the rest of the class. Through this corridor we arrive in the Industrial Arts building (it has everything from psychology classes to a print shop, but is still the Industrial Arts building). Those girls in the uniforms are home ec. people. After four years Phoney Nicol and Jane Larrick feel that they can teach anybody the Intricacies of cooking and Virginia Osborne and Jean Sebastian are able to do such a practical thing as make chili for a school club party. Across the hall Don Snyder and Bob VX ' alsh are helping bring to the student body the latest adventures of Mickey Mouse. The next stop on our lour will be the dungecm. which has nothing III do with lails. Here the followers of drama such as Clara Louise Slack. Gertie Stewart. Grace Sifferl, Virginia Milts, and Bernadine Benson worked on flats (no, sir, not tires), and learned to put paint brushes away clean, Wayne Dedman. the only person to re- ceive training as a bartender at Normal, is probably around some- where. Ahead of us is the library. In spile of appearances it is not the oldest library building in use in the country. That fellow you see through the window gazing at all the maps and globes is Weldon Walterson whose voice thrilled the hearts of the girls in his classes whenever he recited. The bell you heard was for the dismissal of classes. Perhaps, if you wish. I ' ll be able to p iint out a few interesting personalities as they go by. There are the scnitir twins. Mary Huxiable and Helena May. and sure enough Curt Smith is tagging along. Here comes Gene Rodcghiero. of baseball fame, the best spaghetti maker of the school — just ask the fellows who eat with him. The girl on the opposite walk is Betty Lou Dunning who knows nine out of every ten fellows she meets in Bloomington or Normal. There is Ruth Glasener. hotcha assembly singer, and that is Miriam Findley, the youngest-looking member of the class of ' 37. Shorty Dunham is able to lake the part of Tarzan or a two year old baby any time and make either seem real. Im sorry but it wouldnt do much good to introduce you to those nifties ' since they are really Dick Ah-ma-wc-nah Griesheim and Ned Parrel hurrying to a Black- friar rehearsal. Into the Science building now. folks. There sit Louis Browning and Fred Reuter trying their best to understand azimuthal quantum numbers and relativity. Kenneth Knight, who just passed us, is in tiaining for the career of an absent-minded professor. He writes down everything he is to do but forgets to look at his memorandum book. Rose Dean is spending her spare time thinking up argu- ments with which to convince Mr. Decker that girls can teach physics as well as men. On Ihe third floor we can see Pauline Baird and Oran Leifingwcll wh o almost put out their pupils instead of the fire when their model fire extinguishers blew up. Muriel Mc- Kinncy is the smartest girl in this physics class (the only one. Uki, according to all reports). Our next slop is Cook Hall where we will probably sec Charlie Newton or AI Hahn leading the band in such favorites as The Old Gray Mare. Three Blind Mice. and Redbirds. We won ' t take time to walk to WJBC but I might mention that Hildegarde Walty is quite a radio speaker since she cut class to go shopping and spoke on Ihe man-on-the-street feature. She has worried ever since because of reports that her instructor was listening to the pro- gram that day. Now we ' ll walk down to the gym and see some of the fizz-ed people at work. The quiet looking fellow we just met was likable Bill Moore, football captain. Well, look who is coming here, 1 have been told that on Homecoming night that girl — wjit a minute — the boss said if I told that story .igain to a bunch of customers I ' d be fired so it will have to be skipped. The fellow putting on the hill-billy act is just Paul Ezry Hudelson hut nobody minds him when he carries on like that. Please, go in this door and follow me. Sounds like a big bunch of the people are in action around here today. There is Grace Mikel. Gamma Phi queen, and over in that direction (the fellow with the seal of his trousers patched with adhesive tape) is Ralph Deetz. His sister, Virginia, turned the seniors into bluebirds this year. Those husky looking men are Bob Kile and Harold Slambach, champ grunt-and-groaners, while punching the b.ig over there is the Golden Gloves boxer, Tom Sutherland. Bob Koehle who swept ' the mat at the Missouri wrestling meet a few weeks ago, is probably around loo. Over on the horizontal bar trying to chin himself enough times to pass gym is Wall Bright. Senior Class prexy. There are Gilbert Veach, Morris Carr, Horace Hancs, and Dick Welly jumping rope to get in condition for track. If you see a couple of fellows tossing in one-handed baskets from about the mid- dle of Ihe gym floor you can be sure that they are Don Adams and Glenn Jacquat keeping in condition. Now this other part of the gym is interesting too. Gladys Wiseman is leading those girls in the Dance of Spring although I can ' t tell |ust what part is the spring. Doris Angellon. Eleanor Moniger. Mar|orie Hedges, and Maxine Groves are pretty important over there. Now for the last slop on our tour. A very saddening sight, but the lour could not be complete without it. I refer to ihc corner on which the Alamo stood. Remember the Alamo is certainly a sad phrase for the I.S.N. I ' , student ' s ear. Dempscy Rcid. LaVellc Ogden. Red Kidd, Stella Harriman, and Joe Jacobscn arc reported to have been almost ready to pack up and go home after the Alamo was lorn down but they all finally recovered from the shock of losing the night life spot of Noimal. Hkrbfrt BuiRfNS [4 ] Adams, Donald E H. P. E. Normal . , ■ , •  j Baskttball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Capuin 3: -N- Club 12. 5. -.S-f a . ff Treas. urer 3. President 4; V.ce-President Junior Llass . Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 3 Adams. Lillian W E„glhl BlcMimington (No Picture) Algoc, Edith L H ' Eco„omlc Pontiac Home Economics Cluh. Y. VC . C. A. Alkire, Erwood C ' ' Westville Allen, Eleanor M H. P. E. Phys.cal¥d°ucation Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; W A.A. 1 2, 3 4 , Women ' s League Central Board. 3, 4 ; Student Head of Swimming ; Student Intramural Chairman Allen, Kenneth W H. P. E. Monticello ,,,,,-,- , Transfer Illinois College 1932-33; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 4; Wrestling 4; Gamma Nu ; University Club; Gamma Phi Anderson, Ethel B Sochtl Science Pontiac (No Picture) Anderson, Mildred Social Science Normal League of Women Voters 2. 3. 4 Anderson, Theos I Coii Elliott Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4 ; ball 1, 2: Baseball 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 .Conn, Andreae. Alfred M Elmhuist Commeicc 1. 2; Jesters 2, 3, 4. SeirclaryTic.isi Pi Omcsa Pi. 3. 4, President 3; Pi Gamma Mu Bnlh ' lay  I he Inlmla : linkeky S Mir: T.im Ihf Shn-w: Piim P,i:eln: : R«me« mul jiilicl Love l.elleri: The Blih,,p Mi heh:ires: Nu Mc Sea 3, 1; ■ OI,l ' M H. 6 P. E. Aimlcti.n, Duris L Bulpitt arsity Volleyball 1. 2; Varsity Hockey 2. }. 4; V.irsitv Baseball 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball 3 ; W.A,A. Head of Recreational Games 2 ; W.A.A. Head of Social Dancing 3; President W.A.A. 4; Physical Edu- ijtiiin Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Commerce Club 4; Executive .inil Centra! Board, Women ' s League 4 Anspaugh, Robert E Mathematics Chicago ksters 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 3 ; Nature Study Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary- treasurer 3, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Secre- t.iry-Treasurer 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Social Science Club 3. 4 ; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa ■i. 4, President 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Intramural ' Track Meet. Winner of Mile and Half Mile 3 ; Berkeley S, „.ife; Pierre Palelm: The Taming oj the Shrew; I ke Linhler of Flames Appel, Gladys V Upper Grades ' Thomson N.iture Study Club; Pringle-Hall Club; Y. W. C. A.; C.imma Theta Upsilon Armstrong, Mary A Home Economics El Paso Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 Armstrong, Ruth A Social Science El Paso (....mma Theta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 Axtell, Sam W Social Science Lexington (No Picture) Bailey. Ada E Upper Cradts Pekin V W. C. A. . Pringle-Hall Club KaiiJ, Pauline F Home Economics LaMoille II. .me Economics Club; Science Club ilJiiiu, Will.iid V. Stan ' toid ..tb.ill , H.iskcth.ill, { o « 1 rmnaiB haldwiii. 1-c.imcs W . ' ■l .I. . . ;. ' .•. f Indianola Pi Gimma Mu 3. 4; Commcicc Club 4; Y.W.t .A. 4 Bargcr, Mary L Engliih Normal X ' rlshtonii 1. 2. }. 4, President, ;. VicePreiidcnl 3. Rcrxirtet 1: University Vl ' omcnj Chorus 1. 3: fen- iril BoirJ of Women ' s League 2, 4 : FelloMship Chairman ot Women ' s League Executive Board 2 ; Citizenship Chiirman of Women ' s LeaKue Executive Board 4; Honor Council 2. 5, President 2; College Leasue of Women Voters 3. 4. President 4 ; I.c Cerclc Francais 2. 3, 4 : Entertainment Board 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 5. 4. Sixial Chairman 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Secretary 4: Sigma Tau Delta 4. Vice President 4: InJfx Staff 3. Junior Editor 4; ViJtlic Reporter 4 B.irnts, M.irie N Upper GraJe Paxton (No Picture) Baughman. Lawrence E Sncijl Science PittsfieM (No Picture) Beckman. Earl P H. 6 ' . i. X ' enona Tennis 1. 2. 4: Track; Intramural Activities: Physr cal Education Club Beerup, Charles O Commerce Palmyra Lincoln Junior College 1. 2: Springfield Junior Col- lege 3 : Commerce Club 3. 4 ; Intramural Basketball and Baseball 3 Behrens, Herbert E Physical Science Earlville Science Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Gamma Delt.i ; University Club ; Jesters ; The Milky Vl ' ay : InJi Staff 3. Senior Class Editor 4 Beniamin, Richard A Social Scicn,, BIdomington Benson, Bernadine B Speech Normal Transfer from Wcsleyan ; Jesters 2, 3. 4 ; Tlicta Alpii Phi 3, 4; Wrightonia 2. i: tj I V ' erc Kina: A More Ihe Sea: Lowell Mason Club 4; Social Scicni . Club 4; Cradle Son t: The Taiern: Romen j-,, jiilitl: Treble Trio, Alumni Club of the Air V l.if hier of Flamei Btrldslio, John D Physical Sciein , Virdcn Transfer from University of Illinois 1935 : Football ' ■ 4; Basketball 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Baseball 3 : Kapp Phi Kappa Ikulkt, M.ixiiie 1: Home tconomict l.onc Point Home Lonomic. Club 1. 2. }. 4, SccretaryTrea surer I . Y W (A 1 W A A. 4 hcycr. R.ilpli J Bloominuton Commerce Club 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 4 ItilNngs. Isabel K. I.aSalle . Inlermediale Ki.iir. Flizabeth M IntermeJiale Hollywood Intermediate Teachers ' Club 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi s, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 Kr.itt. Ruth Normal Iliime Economics Club .Home Economics huckcy, Willi.im D Agriculture Normal Ml l.ijfis. Dwifsht J irt Bloominnton Art Club 1, :, 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Match- up Bind 3, I; Basketball 3. 4; Concert Band 3 lliight, AlkfK Normal nMl.idclphi.i I. ;, 3; ( 1 Commerce c;lub I, 2. 3. 4 Blight, Walter B Physical Scienu Normal Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3 ; University Cluh. Social Chairman 4 ; President. Senior Class Brock, Verna M Commerc Harristown Commerce Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Jesters; The Laie Chu lopher Bean Brown, Francis R Physical SciencL Fairbury Intramural Athletics; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi Sophomore Medal 2 ; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Treasurer 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Science Club, Vice-President 4; University Club; Senior Rini; and Pin Committee Browning. Louis F Physical Science Elkton, Florida University Club 2, 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 4; Sports 2, 3, 4 Bruno. Helen P KiriJetgaiten-Primay) Normal Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President -4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4 ; Hieronymus Club 4 Bryant, Mary L Malhemaltct Browning Physical Education Club 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Field Secre- tary 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4 ; Science Club 4; Secretary, Women ' s League 4 Bunch, Isabel R Springfield (No Picture) Buxton. H() arcl E, Farmington Science Club Buxton. Lawrence E. Farmington University Club [48] . M.ilhemalic AUilhcm.itifi 91 (..vr. Morris F H. P. E. Chilliccthe K-ippa Delta Pi; N Club; University Club; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 arter. Laura R H. P. E. Cairo Clamon, Beulah L Malhematics Bloomington I ..mmerce Club 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 5. 4; ;« c.v Staff 3 (lark, Margaret E Home Economics Seneca Claypool, Louise M Social Science Athens ( ochran, LaDine M Commerce Normal llind 1; Orchestra I. 2; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3. 4; ( ommerce Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 ; Kappa Helta Pi 3, 4 ( iirtmaii. E.niily A English Cerro Gordo W rightonia 1. 2. 3. 4; Fell Hall President 2; Honor Kcsidcnt. Fell Hall 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Frcncii lub 3, 4 ; Women ' s League Executive and Central hoards 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s League President 4 ; Worn- ciis League -Secretary 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Jes- ters 4; No More the Sea: Honor Council 4 (loper. Vclma I Biological Science ( hu.i.uo s, Kiiec ( lub (ianima Tlieta Upsilon; W.A.A.; Fell ll.ill Honor Resideni; ( cnlral Hoard; lnlr.rmurals ' nSHHHB  ..iX. lilJiUA I Arthur Commcuc Club I. 2. Y.W.C.A. .E ' igin ' Crum, Russell O . Dtcjtur ( Nil Piitiirt I Cunningham. Dolores Social Scicnci Chicago Phyjical Educjiion Club: Vi ' .A.A. : Y.W.f A ; P Gammj Mu Custer. James B Soc ' ul Scienct Normal University ' Club I. }. 4 . Wrestling 3. 4; Miizc Grange J. 4; ' N ' Club 3. 4 Dailcy. Robert CowmerCi Waverly ! Club 1. ;. 3. 4 ; Pi Omcsa Pi 3. 4 Darling. Rex V H. 6 P. F. Roanoke (No Picture) Dean. Rose L Phyiicil Scum, McGregor. Minnesota Y.VC.C.A. ; Vi ' omcns Chorus: W.A.A. : Kappa Delt.i Epsilun. Science Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon Dedman. William W Socul Sdtiicc Mt. Zion Philadelphia: Jesters: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Cimm.. Mu: Thcia Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi Deetz, Inez V Home Econumn . Normal W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Correspondinij Secretary 3: Honu Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : InJix Start 4: Orchesi- 2. 3 Deetz. Ralph A . Il.ii Normal Football Manager 2 : Baskclball Manager I : Country Manager I: Baseball I: Coif I. 2, 3: Club: University flub: Industrial Arts Club: 1 tainmcnt Board: Hnmcioming Dance l5cioralr.i 2. 3. 4. Student fjiairman 2 : Secretary 1 rta •N ' Club and Gamma Phi: .Social ( hairm.in. Club: (hairman. C..imm.i Phi (ir.us :. ' . . 4 Physical Edutalmn ( luh . Intramuial AUimIi K MuM( ' % Chorus; Lowell Miion Club; Wri(htoni ; Y.W.C.A. ; Summci 1 Witt. MarctlLi R .M. « « j;;. ■ Hay Village. Ohio ;.; , Siall . 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Delta I I ' Mlon . 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Science luh 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. I, 2, . 1. Board Member 1. 2. 3. 4 : Physiol Education f hih , 4: Honor Council 4 UilliMi. Roy R Physical Science Wv.indiitte. Michigan Mix, I fl„,n,c; Scicnic Club: University Club 4 Uiinham. Harry M Wuiic Dana Men s GlceClub 1. 2. }. 4-. Pccsiden 4: Orcfaatn 1. 1. 4 : Band 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 3 ; String ifnscmblc 1 ; Lowell Mason Club I. 2. 3. 4; University ( lub 2.3,4: Vice-President 4 : Blackfriars 2, 3. 4. Purser 4 Dunn. Luclla F English Illiopolis I c.ijiuc of Women Voters 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: •i W.C.A. 1: Social Science Club 4: Intramural sp-rts . English niinning. Betty I Normal I , iMslcc Irom Illinois Weslcyan University 1934; Jun- II ind .Senior Orchcsis ; Commerce Club; Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary 4; Member of Senior Ring and Pin ( oinmittee Dur.ikii. Htkn K Commerce Rivcrlon ( ..mmeric I lub 1. 2, 3. 4 : Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 . I ' l Omega Pi . 4. .Secretary 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon i 1. rrcasuici 4 : Kappa Delta Pi 4 . Women ' s league li..ii..i C.un.il I linger. John I; lnJu iri.il Am Normal luslrial Arts Club I. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball Manager N ' (lub 4; Gamma Phi 1. 2, 3. 4 : Wrestling 1; Univeisily ( lub 3. 4 Elliot, Lois M. Cropsey Latin Club .Eiixln i Ernst, Helen L Commerce Onarga Treble Chorus 3 : Commerce Club 2,3.4; Hierony- mus Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Central Board, W ' .im. en ' s League 4; Intramural Swimming 3 Evans, Harley P Hoopeston Forensic Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 4 ; Agriculture Club 2 liailliir Evans, James W Bloomington Grange ; Alpha Tau Alpha Evans, Wilbur J Induitrhd Aii Hoopeston Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club I. 2, I Gamma Phi 3, 4; N Club 2. 3, 4 Peek, Robert W hidiiiiri.,1 A,h Normal Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Industrial Arts ( luh 1, 2, 3. 4; Activity Honor Roll Ferry, Harold P SvcLil Scidu, Pleasant Plains Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan 1934; Pi Ci.imma Ml 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Track 3. 4 ; Intramurals Findlcy, Miriam S KindcigiiiUii-l ' iiiii.n ) Jacksonville Transfer from Illinois College 1; Kindergarten ( lul 3; Women ' s Chorus 3: Honor Resident. Fell H.ill i [50] li hcr, Adelle M H. P. E. Normal Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Physical education Club 1. 2. 3. 4 I ' lte. Olive L Upper Grades West Salem Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Rec- ord Chairman. ' Women ' s League 4; Honor Council 1 , Y.W.C.A. 4 ; Pringle-Hall Club 4 FieehiU, Gerald A. Strawn University Club 4; N urer 1 ; Football 1 Social Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas- Gardner, Virginia L Speech Cornell (No Picture) Garner, Laura English Chicago (No Picture) Glasener, Ruth M Commerce Normal Transfer from Drake University; University Women ' s ( liorus 3 ; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Secretary 4 ; Commerce ( lub 3. 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Central Board. Women ' s League 4; Executive Board. Women ' s League, Fellowship Chairman 4 ; President. Honor ( ouncil 4 ; Philadelphia 4 Glazier. Ramona Social Science Nomial Glenn, Emma E Mathematics Griggsville Euclidean Circle 2; Treble Chorus 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4 (ioodson, Melvin S Industrial Arts Ni.intic Industiial Arts Club 4; N Club 4 GniHJM.ii. R.ilph W Art Ni.iniK (No Picture) Graf), Mildred Commerce Miiiier Philadelphia 1. 2; Central Board, Women ' s League : : ( ommcric Club 3. 4 ; Pi Omega Pi 4 CriotKim. Kali.ir.l H. , L ' . ..u. Bloominj{ton Trinifcr from Univcriity of Soulhcrn Cilifoinij 1 (ommcdc lub 1, :.  . 4. ViicPc«nlcm 4: Sludci.i Council J. 4: Awcmbly Boird 4; Publmtionj B jr i. 4; Bu inc« Miniitcr, InJrx • : Hutinot Mani ;t: ViJtllt 4 ; Band 2. 5. 4 : Oichc«lu I. ;. } ; Jc«cr 3. 4; Blackfriift 5. 4: Election Commisiioncr i Onci in a Uftlime: Thr t lt Chriiiophtr Btj i Pitr ' i Pjirlin: ' 5 FuHH) Tting: No Mort iht %,.: My OIJ Man: Mmic MdJ : Gammtr Curioni SrtJI. Cjrano Jl BirftrtC Grotcfcndt. I:lv.i M Homt Ecoiiomu Marine Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Maize C.rjnsc Groves, Aura M «■ ' Maroa Physical Education Club I, 2. 3. 4 : W.A.A. Halin. Alvin J i ' Mt. Pulaski . Mens Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: University Orchestra } 4- Band 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Marching Bar I ' 2 ' 3.4; Lowell Mason Club 1.2.3. 4. President Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; University Club 2. 3, Gamma Delta 3. 4, Vice-President 4 Hamm, Charles S Cotiuin Dewey Mens Glee Club 1. 2, 3. : Wrestling 1, 2. 3. Cross Country 2 ; Track 2, 4 ; Basketball 2 ; The I Chtiilophtr Bean Hanes, Horace A Physical ScU, Shipman Harriman. Stella E Comiin Christopher Commerce Club: Transfer from Southern lllinoK S Normal, 193? Harrisofi, Timothy J Lux ' Chicago Kappa Phi Kappa ; Sigma Tau Delta; University Club Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Volleyball 3. 4 ..._X- H.irtman. Atmin I ...Social Scienct Waterloo . . .,,.,,, il Science Club 2. J, 4 ; UDwettity Club I. 2, J. fommerce Club 2. 3. ■• ' G •.;,; nma Theia Ifp ' ilon 2, 3, 4; Intrimutal Basketball M.istinss, Gertrude A -M ' - Maroa . , . , n . nity Onhestra 3, 4; Women ' s f liorus 3, 4; Lowell l.son (lub I, 2, 3, 4 H.istings. Owen L An icultur, cfi!uUure Club 1, 2 ; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4 ; Science ' lub 2, 3, 4 1 Litteberfi. Madeline 1 ' Elliott , V- . n-i.. i ,tin Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Kap pa Uelta 1., 3 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Gamma Delta 3; H.inor Council 3; Fell Hall Honor Resident 5 Hayes, Kathryn M Home Economics Hoopeston „ ■ . , , a v w r a H.md 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ' - - . 4, .Social Chairman 4; College League of Women Voters 4 Hcit.m, Vera M H ' ' Eco.wmics Toulon ,-  J Home Bionomics Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Y.W .C.A. 4 Hedges, Marjorie A- .H, OP. E. Watseka Physical Ed , Club I, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. S 4 rcasu.v. 3 Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; Activity Head of ollcyball 3; Intramural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. fom- icrce (lub 4 Helton. Viola I-.. . .English VWcT ' l 2, 3. 4, Program Chairman 4: Pi Gam- na Mu 3. 4; College League of Women otcts 1, -. «. 4, Vice-President 4 HildLhiand, J.imcs R H. , Lincoln University Club I. 2, 3. 4; Maize Grange 1. Club I, :: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Coun Holley, Donald L Soch! Scitm, Normal Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President 3. National Tourn.i ment at Houston, Texas; Wrightonia 1, 2, Vice-Presi dent 1, President 2, Contest 1, 2 ; Jesters 2: Men Debate I, 2, 3, International Debate 3, State Peact- Oratorical Contest, 3rd Place; Glee Club 1; Student Activity Board 2 ; Student Council, President 3 ; T Im Ule Chrislopher Bean: Milky Way: If I Iftrc Knit: Romeo and ]iiliel : Nalnily: Lighter of Flames Holley, James L MatbcVuitH ' Normal Student Council 1; Philadelphia 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Jesters 2, 3, -4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Men ' s Dc bate 3 : Edwards Medal Contest 2 ; hiilex Staff 1 . University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Activity Honor Roll S, R. V. R.: Belle Lamar: Nalivily : Qiialily Slieel Holmes, Florence G Home B Bradford W.A.A. 1, 3; Home Economics Club 1, Women ' s League 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 Holt, Marvin W Commeu. Potomac University Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Ex ecutive Board, University Club 3 ■ Social Calenda Board 3; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President 3, (Sum mer), 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Commerce Club Hudelson, Paul V. Normal riciiltur, Hunt, Starkey L. Clinton Commerce c:lub ; W Huxtabk-, Mary F Upper Grjcie Lakewood, Ohio Y.W.C.A. 2; Pringle-Hall Club 2; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Executive Board 2 3. 4; Assembly Board 4; Gamma Thcta Upsilon 3 i Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 ; K.appa Delta Pi 3, -I [52] Inilioff, Donald W English Oak Park President, Freshman Class; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of International Relations. Delegate 3, Executive Board 4: Jesters 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; StatT Columnist. iJetle 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Conference De- b.ite 3, 4; Hawaiian Debate 3; Forensic Board 4; En- tertainment Board 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Senior Ring Committee 4; Radio, Notelties in the News, Pioducer, 4; ' S Funny Thing: The Show Off: My Did Man: Once in a Lifetime: If 1 Were King: Lighter of Flames liii ' t;, Donald J Industrial Arts Bloomington Iscnhart, Hazel V Neponset Si ' ma Tau Delta ; Philadelphia .Engliih lutzi, Mildred A English Stanford Sigma Tau Delta ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Central h.Mrd, Women ' s League 2; Latin Club; Treble Libsen, Mildred L Commerce New Berlin I ..mme rcc Club I, 2. 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1. 2, }. scLrct.iry 4: Fell Hall Honor Resident 2 icobson, Ros Leiand iskctball 1.2; ; N ■ Club H. 6 P. E. 3, 4 ; Captain, Baseball ,n.iiu.it, Cilcnn E hiJiKtrial Arts Nornul inicson, limmett A. M.lVNVOod H. P. E. •1; Intramural Atli- laquilli, Vir ;lni.i 1 Chicaco Phyvcil Edutilion Club I. ;. . 4 . W A A I . Hcjil at TumbliriK 4 Jenkins. Paul Lakcwood Footbill 1. :: I culture Club lit)- ( lub: Mjijc Ciraniic; Akt- Johnson. Bcrnicc D Home Ecoiiomi Grtenview Jonis. Helen I H. P. I Hcvwiirth (Xo [Picture) Kaney, Laurence L Miki Freeport Trinsfcr from Illinois Wcslcyan University 19- Keim. Loren E Sochi Sciein Minier Mens Glee Club I. 2. 5: Maize Grange 4: Hitronv mus Club 4: intr3mur.1l Activities I. 2. Ijghitr rtamei Kelly, Sarah E San Jose Hi.me Economics Club . Hume Ec nom:i Kemp. Maurine I. Commtn VCenona fommcrcc Club I. 2. 3. 4 ; Pi Omcua Pi 2. 3. Y.W.C.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. Chorus 4: Women ' s Cli.„ ) ; Editor, Thtia Ntwi, 4 Kto h, l ;n.ilius J InJuilrijI A Hlii.iinin ;t(in (No Picture) Kerchenfaut, Madeline Cj En li Rankin Wtightonia 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Women ' s Chorus Vidtiit 4 : Sigma Tau Delta 4 ; Latin Club 3, League of Women Voters 4 N ' ornian 1 ' ' ..I Mu; Cheer Uader I. 2, J: Vnltiit i; ■ id 3: Dramaiict 1; Dcbale ). 4; Uni- ik. Robert I: Phyiicjl Science Meyworth iibill 1, 2. J, 4: Basketball 1; Wrestlinn 2. 3. 4. it.iin I; N Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Science .t , Hietonymus flub; Kappa Phi Kappa K 1 !! ;. Alvin F Mathemjiics Owaneco k,|.pa Mu Epsilon. President 4: Science Club; Kappa I ' ll! Kappa; Band 3; Intramural Football, Basketball, ..lleyball 111,1;. Claire F. .. Athensville mo Club :. 1. 4 l ni ;ht. Kenneth I Biological Science Wheaton (■imma Thcta I ' psilon : Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa I ' tlta Pi, President 4; Nature Study Club; Science ' lub, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Kiuippel. Roy A BiologicM Science IJaston . icnce (lub 2. (, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Nature Study c lub I, 2, 3 K.ich. Louise M KinJergarlen-Primjrt Normal I iiideritartcn Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Athletics I. . 4 ; Women ' s Chorus I K..eliler. Roheil 13 Agncullure C ' .lialsworlh l....lbjll 3, 4; Wtestlini! 3; Track 3; I ' niversity Club; i:n.ulluie lub; WrestlmR Manager 4; Homecoming (nmmitlee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Stu- lint ( nuncil : N t:lub; Transfer (rom University of Illinois 1934 Kreplin. Pauline L Social Scietu Peoria Kappa Delta Pi 4 : Pi Gamma Mu 3 Vice-President 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 ; Gamma Theta Upsil.jn Langsdale. Elizabeth Home Economic Lexington Transfer from Illinois Vesleyan University 1934 Lanham, Frank W Commerce Normal Pi Omega Pi 3. 4 ; Glee Club !, 2: Commerce Cluh Larrick, Lydia J Home Economics Bloomington Jesters 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W C A 4; Vice-President. Freshman Class; Women ' s Lcaeue Central Board ; CraJle Song ,- Once in a Lifetime Leffingwell, Oran B Physical Science Weston Transfer from Blackburn College 3 ; University Cluh 1 Liehr, Paul W Induitrid Arts Perry Liehr, Robert E Agriculture Perry Hopkins Agricultural Club I ; Alpha Tau Alpha 3 4 Maijt Grange 3. 4; Hieronymus Club 4 Littell, Harold D Physical Science Frankfort (No picture) Lumsden, Lora A Home Economic • Monticello Home Economics Club 3. 4 [U] Lyons, Charles R H.C- P. E. Peoria Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Bascbtll 1, 2 McAllister. Kenneth C Social Science Tinley Park McCall. Donald W Upper Grades Normal McKinney, Muriel Biological Science Normal Theta Alpha Phi. Vice-President 3; Jesters. President ; University Theater Board 3 ; Science Club 4 ; Na- ture Study Club 1. 2. 3 : r e T ern ,■ If I Wirt King: The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife: Dorer Road: i ' uidle Song: Taming oj the Shrew Mackey, Louise L Lalin Streator Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Maisonneuve, Kathryn M Upper Grades Watseka M.ilkus, Johanna A Latin Bemcnt K.irpa Delta Epsilon; Newman Club; Latin Club; ( cntral Board and Executive Board. Women ' s League; league of Women Voters Manuel, Harold D Physical Science Hoopcston (No Picture) M.ipcs. Lowell R Industrial Arts Aiinawan llulu lli.ll Arts lul. 1, :. J, -1; University Club 2, Marjs, Mar)- J t.cwwi Petersburg Commctct Club I, 2. }, 4 ; Phy«irat Educilion ( lul ' W.A.A. i M.ir h. Dorothy I ' . Arrow smith Transfer from Illinois Wcslcyin Univcrsily 19 Kippi DcllJ Pi Wrighlonii 2. }. 4 : Latin Cluh 3. 4: Sisnia Tau Delta, President. First Semester 1 Mason, George E Biological Scie Springfield Industrul Arts Club; Art Club Mason, Stanley L Physical Scitnu. Downs Maurer, Robert J ARiiciillim Pekin Maize Grange I, 2, 3, 4, Master 3, 4; Hopkins Agn culture Club 1, 2; Hieronymus Club 3. 4; Track I, J. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Clul ' 3. 4 May, George L lndu iri,il An East St. Louis Athletic Club: Industrial Arts Club; ' N Clul Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Track 1, 2. 3. I; Inn. mural Sports I. 2, 3. 4 May, Helena C Upper CrMh ■ East St. Louis Newman Club: PrinRlcHall Club: Wi.mcns l.caKuc Central Board Meadows, Edward C) Comnmci Clinton Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. 3: Commerce Club 4; University Club 3; Gamma P)ii Normal !• ttcts 4 . t.jlin r lub 4 : Debate ). 4 Mikcl. Grace S HOPE. Hloomington W.A.A. 1. 2. 5. 4; Physical Education Club 1. 2.  . I , Ciamma Phi Circus Queen 3 : Secretary-Treasurer, I ' hysual Education Club 3. President 4; Corresponding Secretary. VC .A.A. 4: Social Committee. Junior Cliii; Mudcnt Head of Golf 3 Miller. Marjoric E KiaJergarien-Primar) Ijlcnla. North Dakota (No Picture) Minton. Lydia R Home Economics Napervijle Milts. Virginia D Speech Normal Itansfcr from Park College. Parkville. Missouri 1934; Ihcta Alpha Phi; Jesters; Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee: Women ' s Chorus 2. 3: Kindergarten Club 2. (; ; ir ' rr King: The Tavirn : Ugh:ir ij Flamii : Assistant Director. Milky Wty Monigtr, Eleanor Biological Scienci Chicgo Women ' s Chorus: W.A.A., Member of Board. Vice- President; Senior Orchesij; Science Club: ' VlcePresi- ilt-nt. Sophomore Class Moo t. V( ' illi.im H H. P. E. Blooniington l-.M.tb.ill 2. 3. 4: N Club 2. 3. 4 : Golf 4; Winner. ( artii Harris Trophy 4 Morgan, Jacob W Physical Science Normal I ' niversiiy Club 3, 4 ; Science Club 4 : Timing oj lie hrew: Lifhirr of PIsmri MiMgndgt. r-vdyn F English L.iSallc I iJeiit Staff 3, 4 : Varsity Women ' s Chorus 2 ; New- nun (lub 3 ; W.A.A. 2 : Desk Editor. ViJill ' . Sum- Morse, Howard L AK ' ici ilii L Odell Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 3. Treasurer 3. National Executive Committee 3, 4 ; Maize Grange 2. 3, 4, Lecturer 3, 4; Hopkins Agri- culture Club 2, Treasurer 2 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; University Club 2, 5, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3; Transfer from Purdue University 1034 Motta. Doruthy J Kindergailen-Priman Joliet Newman Club 3. 4 ; Central Board, Women ' s League 4; Transfer from Joliet Junior College 3 Myers, Clara M. . Assumption Lowell Mason Club .Social Scieiic Neuhauser, LaVerne D. Flanagan .English Y.W.C.A. 4 Newton, Charlie S Aiiniv Champaign Concert Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3. 4; University Club 2, 3. 4- Blackfriars 3. 4 Nicol, Feme E Home Ecoiiomic Pontiac Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-PrcsKknt 2; Index Staff 1, 3: Y.W.C.A, 4; League ot Women Voters 4 Ogden, Aurella L Long Point Treble Chorus; Latin (lub Olson, Ora L hi L ' tuwi ititt ' Minooka Treble Chorus 2, 4 ; Kindergarten (lub ; G.imm.i Delta [56] J l Club 2, 3 Osborne, Virginia R Home Economics Bloomington jme Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Science ub 2, 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 4; Kappa Delta Ep- on 3, 4 Parret. Edmund W An Normal Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4: Art Club 2. 3, 4; University Club 4, Executive Board 4; Black- fiiars 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Jesters 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4: Summer Choms : Were King: Hazel Kirke; ' S Funny Thing; Romeo and Juliet; The B.ubof, Misbehaves: The Lighter of Flames: Nativity Patterson, Lois P Home Economics Cornell Wrightonia 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3; Home Eco- nom ' ics Club 3. 4, President 4 Paul, Donald L Social Science Bloomington Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Pearson, Ruth L French Nt)rmal W.A.A. I, 2, Head of Basketball 2 ; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Philadelphia 1. 2. 3. 4, Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 1, President 3. Treasurer 4; K.ippa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4 Peel, Margaret A Latin CoUinsville K.ippa Delta Pi 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 2; Pi Gamma Mu 5. 4, President 4 Liitccost, Milton J English CollinsviUe logk-Hall Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Boxing; Wrest- ■ i;; l ' .7 .■ 3; Index 3 IMcrson, Leonard E I ' .irmersvillc li.,skctball 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; M, 1 ,,!i,crt Hand 1,2; Gamma Dill .Soci.il Science I Picrsnn. l..uit.rK M EJwarJsvillc Commerce Club : Newman Club ; Pi OmeKJ Hall Honor RctlJcnt Piper. WillarJ H Agricullw Bradford Pittman. Julia A ComnitUL Fairbury Treble rhorus 3. 3. 4 ; Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. i W.A.A. : Pi Omeca Pi }. -1 ; Lowell Mason Club i Varsity Onheslra 3. -I ; UniverMty Orchestra -t Piidshadley. Julius Social Sciein, Fanner City (No Picture) Porter. Kalhryn L Comment Mackinaw Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. ■ ; Pi OmcRa Pi 3. 4; Com merce Club ; Indtx I Potter. Claire S AgrkuUio Pontiac Hopkins AKOCulturc Club I. 2: Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Hobo Parade Committee 2. 3, 4; Maize Grans I. 2. 3. 4; I.S.N.U. Corn Show Committee 2, S Junior Class Advisory Board Prilchett, Ruth E . 6 P. I:. Illiopolis W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Board of W.A.A. 3. 4; Physical Education Club I. 2, 3. 4 : Orchesis 1, 2, 3. 4. Prcsi dent 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3 ; French Club 3 . Athletic Board 3 Quinn. Mildred . McLean (ommcrce ( lub 1. Raglan, John C Comnntc, Bement Commerce Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4. Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4. InJtx Stall 3 I. Kalhryi. I HIiHiminKtiin (No Picture) cd. Mildrc.l I Dixon I pj Delta Pi • . Pi Omem Pi J. 4 ; Gimnu Delta Commcitt . ( ommette f lub 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Treble Chorus 1 Kicscr, Doris E C.omi Farmer City ( II Hall Honor Resident 2. ( ommeice Club I. League of Women Voters 2 t eves. Earl G Aericutlure Gndley mman Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4, Treasurer 3; LTiiullure Club, Vice-President 2; Kappa Phi Kappa, . rctary-Treasurer 4; Student Council, Secreury- rcisurcr 1; President. Junior Class: Executive Board. n.versity Club; Assembly Bi ard ; Social Calendar ■.ird; .Student Forum Board: CoChairman of Annual ii; Party 4; Science Club; University Club; Hiernn- iiiis flub; Maize Grange Rcid. Dempsey E InJutirul Am Palmyra .kc Club 1, 2; Gamma Phi 2, 3. 4; Industrial Arts I lub I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Editor, Homtcomifig l ' ' ram 4; Intramural Track 2: Assistant Drum Kcuter. Fred P Physical Science I.acon l«.lball 2, 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Inivcrsiry Orchestra 2. 3: Blackfriars 3, 4; InJex M.ilf 3 ; Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Boxing Irnvcrsity Club i. 4; S Funny Thinn: Mumc MaJ Kii;f;s. Zack O Commerce Farmer City (No Picture) K bbins. Eunice MjlhemMici Bloominpton M.irct.iry Ticisurer, Sophomore Class: Student Council . I. . .o.i.il ( hairman 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; K.ippj Mu Epsrlon 5, 4 K ' hisiPii, l-.mily G Home Economics Delavan llMinc r.onnmlcs Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; W.A.A. 3: KiidiKhiero. Gene A Staunton .  nun (lub 2, 3, 4; ' . Baseball I, 2. 3. 3, 4 , Football Roeschley, Harold E H. P. E. Flanagan Intramural Sports; Industrial Arts Club; Physical Edu cation Club Satterwhite, Helen L English Rossville Honor Council ; Wrightonia, President 2 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Sigma Tau Delta ; League of Women Voters ; French Club Schmock, Pauline M Conimerce Mason City Commerce Club 4 ; Transfer from MacMurray College 1935 Schroeder, John M Social Science Normal Social Science Club 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4; No More the Sea Schwenn, Floyd O Agriciillitre Normal Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. 4; Gamma Phi 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 4 Scott, George L English Claremont (No Picture) Sebastian, Mary J Home Economics Normal Home Economics Club ; Science Club ; Kappa Delta Epsilon Sevier, June M Upper Grade South Pekin Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 ; Honor Council 4; Honor Resident. Fell Hall 4; Pringle-Hall 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Nature Study Club 3; League of Women Siffert, Grace F Home Economic Clinton Home Economics Club 3. 4 ; Science Club 3, 4 ; Jcs ters 3. 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi 4 ; University Thcati Board 3, 4 ; The Tavern : No More the Sea r 8} BBBB S ster M. Agnesene Wisdom Commerce Bloomington (No Picture) Slack. Clara L Intermediate Urbana Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, President 3. 4. Treasurer 2; Jesters 3, 4. Secretary 4; Executive Board, Women ' s League 3, 4; Central Board, Women ' s League 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; University Theatre Board 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2 Slocumb, Esther M Home Economics Greenville Smith, Curtis L H. P.E. Indianola Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1 2 3, 4 ; Vice-President. Senior Class; N riub 1, 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 3. 4; Sports Editor, Index 4; Intr«- niural Sports : Gamma Phi 4 nith. Donald F Physical Science Gilman Smith, Doris E Commerce Farmer City Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I; Central Board, Women ' s League 2 ; League of Women Voters; W.A.A. 1, 1 Smith. Frances M Home Economics Oak Park Newman Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2. J, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2 Snyder, Don M Biological Science Long Point I ' luversity Club; Science Club piict. Lucille Ogkshy . Intermediate Springer, Irene I. Ail Danvccs Att Club 1. 2. J. -1. President 4, Hicmnymus luh v 4; Ccnlrit Boird, VComcn ' i Lcjkuc i ; French C.Uil V Slabcnow, Lee D Smut Si McConncU Concert Bind 1. 2. . 1. BuMnc%% Mjnjccr . ' . Pre 3: Maiching Band I. :. . A . Oiihcttri I. :, Club 1. 2. J. VicePrcMdcnt : Hb klrnts I. ;, Vice Prc«idcnt 3; JcMcn 4. L ' nivcrsily Theatre ■4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; I Phi Kappa ;. }. 4; Debate J. 4: Senior Cla« tary-Treajurer ; University Club 2. 3. 4. Exc Board 4 ; Sucial Science Club 2 : Hteronymus ( I 2. 3: Nature Study Club 1. 2. My OIJ M n Mort iht Sea Stambach. Harold M Commerce Bloomin ton Football ;. V 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Transler Irom University of Illinois 1934 Stauffer. Jennie K EiiRthh Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Social Science Club. Publicitv Chairman 4; Concert Band 3, 4; League of VC ' omcn Voters 4, Intramural Tennis, 2; Philadelphia 2, i. Vice-President 4 Steinkraus, Harold H Social Sc tiicf Bloomington C amma Thcta Upsiiun ; Pi Gamma Mu Stevenson, Mary A... Biggsville Pi Omega Pi; Thcta Alphj MiikehaitJ Commiici Jesters; The Buhnf Stewart, Florence G S ietch Clinton Sundi|iiisl. Darlcne I Commit Toulon Transfer Irom MacMuriay { ollenc, Jacksonville . ( oi mcrie (luh 2. J ■brook. X ' illia,n h N ' orriul I ' licrland. William I Springfield 7 ' ' ■■J W Mu,hema„c. hicago ' : ;de,?; sS H;ii ' ' ' ' ■ - ' ■ ' •• ' ' ' w ' Im[ ' ' ' o • Malhemalici WilkesBarre. Pennsylvania P, ' ' pu r ' ' °? ■ ' PP ' D ' Epsilon ; Pi Omega w ' A r Education Club; Commerce Club Nv.A.A. ; Central Board lindori. Assunta Commerce WilkesBarre. Pennsylvania ' ' - • w ' ' ff ' ' ' : S ' ' S ' n« Club- I Jt:uc of Women Voters llu.mas, Eula Mae F Home Eonomia Bloomington Tliompson. Audrey E. lolict icM i T.u, Dclt.! 4; Tran F.Hfilhh Inhrt I, into, I „| TliompMin. Hoy M Speech Princeton Ir.insfer from llnivcrsity of Iowa; Blackfriars 1. 2, 3 1; Jesters 1, 2, 3. 4. Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3, 4 Hchale 3 ; Brile Linw : The Pe ' terl Ahbi : Quality Siren: Once in ,i l.ileiime : Nannie 2. i: If I U ere King; Tie lulle Chrnio iher Bean Tulliver. Munel J Sidney Pi Omega Pi 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4 : C,t 1, 2. 3. 4; InJex Staff 3 . . .Sociiil Scitin Editor, Trapp, Henrietta C... Taylorville Videlle Staff 2. 3, 4; As ' Vice-President. Press Cluh Turner, Riibert G Social Sa.int Normal Wrightonia 1, 2, 3. Secretary, fall 2, President, fall 3 ; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Jesters 1, 2, 3 ; Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Council 2 President 3- Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. President (2nd Club) 1, Stage Manager 2 ; Iniiex I ; Viiieiie 3 ; Intercollegiate Debate 1. 2, 3 ; Intercollegiate Oratory 1, 2, 3 ; Phil- Wright Contest 1, 2, 3; Edwards Medal Contest 2: Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, Secretary 2 • Pi Gamma Mu 2, i: The La!e Chnslopher Bean If I Were King: Ligh!ey of FUmes; Flower ,.l Venezu: Miiky Way: Romeo and jiihe: : Don, Road: Nathuy 1, 2; ' 5 Funny Thing: Forensic Tuttle, Mary E 4-Yi: Elementary Witt Springs, Kentucky Unzicker, Paul H . Graymont Science Club 4 . Mathenialics VanMeter, Luther Athens Industrial Arts Club ; Orchestra ; Band Uidnstri:il Art! VanNess, Willard T Commerce Chicago ■■N Club I, 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2. 5. 4 Veach, Gilbert . 6 ' . :. Quincy Track 1. 2. 3, 4. ( nptain 4; B.iskctli.ill I. J : l ' livsi..il Education Club; ' N ' ( lub 60] igt, Mae J An Hi.ghland Walker. Robert J Agriculture Decatur K.ippa Delta Pi; Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange; Science (lub: Agriculture Club Waller. Lois V English Clinton Latin C:iub 2. 3, 4 ; Videlle Staff Walsh. Robert E Physical Science Farmer City Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W alty, Hildegarde M Upper Grades Colchester I ' .W.C.A. 5. 4 ; Treble Chorus 3. 4 ; Pringle-Hall ( lub 2, 3. 4; Videlle 3: Central Board 3; Treasurer, -i.W.C.A. 4 W.itterson. Arthur W Geography Sirawn G.imma Thcta Upsilon ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Kappa Phi K.5ppi; Band 2. 3, University Club; Science Club Weber, Dorothy L Kindergarten-Primary Arrowsmith (No picture) Weber. Edith L Kindergarten-Primary Arrowsmith Kindergarten Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Hicronymus Club 4; (..inima Thct,i Upsilon 4 W i k s cr, Mliartd A. Slulll.g l ' ,„„.k ll.ill liib. -|,cPi X.ihiic Slii.lv lub Upper Grade idcnt 2 ; Newman (lub; :: fil . Ku...ir.i K . c ' . I: HiHipcstiin Transfer from Depiuw Univcr«ity ; Football 2. . -4 Tritk :. . 1. ■N ' rluh; Phyiical Eduiali-.n i i.,i. White. Gtorfit W Commcrci Stanford Commerce Club 1, 2. J, 4; University Club I, 2, 3. 4 : Kappa Delta Pi }. 4: Pi Omega Pi 5, -I, President I White. Mildred E. Bloomington White. Philip C Taylorvillc (No Picture) .Commeii Whitthouse. Carl E Sociiit Science Normal Wrighliinia 1 : Jesters 1 ; Industrial Arts Club I ; Uni- versity Club I. 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2; (Jiairman. Mother ' s Day Program 2 ; Mixed Chorus I ; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Ughlnin ' : Bille Lamar; The Short Cul: Til Taming of the Shrew; The Trial of Dufj Armilrong: The Light of the Star: Romeo and Juliet: Ughter n F ,.«f. Wiles. Edith G Musk Roanoke Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 3. Secretary- Treasurer 4 : Varsity Orchestra 2.3.4; Glee Club 1 ; Philadelphia 1; Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2; String Ensemble I : Orpheus Trio 3. 4; String Quartet 4 : Kappa Delta Epsilon 3 ; Honor Council 3 ; Vice-President. X ' (imen ' s League 4 Willey, Frances H Inlermediiile Mt. Vernon. Indiana (No Picture) Duke, Ruby I, UiiiiiiieJi.iii. Heyworth (Post Graduate) W .Il.aiiii. LuiiUc I iow-;. i.;.«.4 (ihicaco I ' hysi.al Eduraliun ( luh 1. 2. 3. 4.W.A.A. I. 2. 1,4; Central Board 2. 4; ' V.W.C.A. 4. Women ' s Chonif 2, 3: Orchctii 2: Varsity Volley Ball Squad 2; Vanity S.Kcer .Squad 2. 3 Williams. Mary I- English Decatur ViJrIli 3. 4; Feature Editor, V ' lJtlti, Summer 1956: League of Women Voters 4 ; Central Board, Women ' s league 4 ; Press Club 3 Williams, Ruth C Commerce Salem (No Picture) Wilson, Glenn S H. P. E. I ' nntiac (Nil Picture) iniersteen. Clayton O H. P. E. I ' ast Peoria C.lcc. Club 1; Football 1, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Iniversity Club 4 Wiseman, Gladys M H. 6 P. E. Heyworth IJniversity Orchestra 4 : Lowell Mason Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4 : Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bo.ird Member 3, 4. Head of Archery 3, Head of Recreational Sports 4 : Honorary Soccer Team 4 ; No the Sea; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Senior Orchesis 2, I. Pn iden W ii.tiht. Mary I. McLean : Club 1. : Pi 3. 4 ; Pi Omega Pi Commerce an Club 3. 4 : Kappa Zinkler, Mildred R Home Economic! Sullivan H.ime Economics Club ; Commerce Club W .lit ,. Lucille M 13loominj{ton (Post Gr.i -President. J. Citron; Vice-President, R. Chambers; Secrctary-Tn Advisor, W. Beyer JUNIORS 1 had .1 letter from Kip today asking me to find out what I could about all those people that used to be in the Junior class during good old ' 36 and 37, I says to myself. That ' s been ten years ago. Gee ' Whiz! I can ' t remember much about all the im- portant ones. Sponsoring should include keeping tr;ick — I hope. So I took the gum out of the telephone transmitter and waited a couple of minutes for that long distance to go through. Mr. Beyer was swell about it and listen, he knew plenty. Said he saw. the 37 Junior class president, Dick Chambers, just the day before in Bloomington. He is business manager for some government-owned newspaper syndicate. Seems Don Holley is campaign manager for John L. Lewis who is still running on the Labor ticket. Don always had a slight tendency to lean toward the red. Say, it was sort of a slam at the Juniors the way Bob Turner and Don joined up with the seniors. Seems to me they should have been glad to stay in a good class. Jean Thomassen is doing right well. She has an excellent position on the faculty helping teach those snooty Bryn Maw,rs their English. 1 had the surprise of my life when Mr. Beyer said he attended a baseball game and found Bill Aleks, not on the bench, hut in there pitching for the Rookies. That reminds me. 1 never did find out whether or not that Cline guy. Dale, I believe they called him, is related to Chuck Cline or is it Klein? How about it, Dale. I guess baseball just gets ' em, whole families. Now then there was a little girl in that class who was always playing jokes on people — Jeffie was her name. She ' s climbing right up, too. I ' ve been told she is Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ' s No. 1 woman director. I ' ll bet she ' s having; a picnic bossing the big shots around. Dot Deitz was president of Women ' s League while I was in the institution. If I remember correctly she rated a trip to Los Angeles by )ust being President of that organization. I imagine she ' s still doing club work and traveling. I bet Louise Coble is stepping around |ust like she always did. She played that old piano with a will, let me tell you — a dependable gal — Louise. Speaking of music, that reminds me of Joe Citron. Often wondered what became of Catron. I ' ll never forget the day he walked in to Dr. Waggoner ' s class and Doc says, Well, Joe how was it. pretty tough exam.- or words to that eflfect. I guess that was the exam that took Joe out of the realms of school-teachin ' possibilities and caught him up with Uncle Sam. Mr. Beyer says he ' s doing right well with his post in the Philippines. Say that guy had a lot of push. He ruined a good composer (or did he?) to make a better army officer. It seems no one had heard from Geraldine Dooley for a mighty long time until recently. She ' s one of the people that is helping to make radio click, which reminds me that Donald Orr ' s name is ap- pearing pretty often in RmJw Guide these days, have you noticed it? My, it always surprises me when I find out each time that the world really is small after all. I never dreamed Mr. Beyer would know about so many people. I often wonder how the good old Jesters are making it. I am pretty certain none of their presidents since have been any better than ours, Mariada Duesing, it was. Yesterday ' s sports news carried a nice column about Arley Gillett. He ' s a top-notch fights promoter and old Tom Sutherland seems to be staying right up there. I can ' t say much for my knowledge of fighting techniques but I like fights and I ' d sure put my money on Tommy — to win. I often wondered if Ashley Thomas was happy in his role as cheer leader when he was at I.S.N.U. Seemed to me Ashley often looked mighty unhappy while he was in the middle of one of those warwhoops. Maybe it ' s silly, but I recall that one of my suppressed desires was to walk up to Ashley sometime when he was doing that our team is red hot jingle and say Shush! Funny thing about this athletic business. It cinches ' em Look at Christy Christenson and Ed Lesnick. Both of these boys are playing professional foot- ball now. The last Alumni Quarterly had a fine article about Bob Smith. He ' s g--ttmg along all right with those I.S.N.U. students. I re- member the kids used to predict Bob would one day return to the Old Alma Mater as a faculty member. Always I have wondered what happened to track men. I used to think that was like playing up a blind alley but it seems they never run out of ground. Jimmy Bush certainly swung the Olympics around by thi- tail. 1 don ' t know how the United States would get along without him. Let me quote myself as saying. It ' s a mighty funny sensation to walk into your favorite dance spot and find an old classmate tooting his bit thar in Ye Old Rainbow Garden. I am proud to say I was among these who predicted big things for that Stevenson lad. Marguerite Polette is getting very definitely along with those roles she ' s been playing in musical comedy. Petite — Marguerite! There w,.is something in the paper last week about Bill MuUaney. Something to the effect that he has opened a brokerage office on Wall street. Cheery little game — watching the tape — exciting too, at times. My, I felt lonesome after the receiver clicked but wluii 1 got the bill from the telephone company I came back to reality with (wh.it is that much-used term. ) a start. If it weren ' t for the wealth that abounds wherever school teachers arc, I couldn ' t atTord it but Kip — well, you asked for it! — M. inii. Ann Si.mmons [62} I Wfff.jsW ' ; Akks. illi.ini RcKktorii (Nil ri ' - ' f ' AkxanJcr, Chester C II. I ' McLean Banc, Lola A f . Normal Allen. Emily P Comti; BliHiminplon Bane. Ruth V C.nmnu Ellsworth Allen. Geneva I ' Staunton Barriclc. Clarabel I ' rhana Allen. Harry R Comm, Bement Allison, Zelda L Eiijil: Alvin (No picture) Barry, James R Social Sen ' Normal Barton, Byron K Geogr..-. Minicr (No picture) Anderson, Dorothy H Enx ' Bloomington Bates, Mason H Agr cul:.. Odell Anderson. Earl J PhyiicM Scieni Freeport Bean. Eleanor I Comment Blue Ntound ArchK.ld. John B H. P. :. Chicago Bean. Ruth K Engli ' h Blue Mound Arnold. James G Physical Science Hudson Beckwith, Dorothy F. . . .IntermiJ: Toluca Arvin. Glendon O Ini iiitriat A : I.eRoy Bedell. Emily J Home Econon Carlock Auf!ustine. Stephen R Social Scinu Livinj;ston Bcier, Vernon C. . .Biological Scin;, Cooksvillc Ayers. June F. Cowmercc Danvers Bertalan, Frank J Malhem.nit Chicaf;o Baker. La Verne S Agriculiun- Winnebago Betz. Ella P Social Science Princeton Iver. Harriet A Sncial Science HliN min :ton Brandt. Irene L Home Economics Emden (No picture) Brees. Bcrnice I Commerce Lexington iv.zncha. Lewis J Commerce Forest Park Hibb, Edna V Upper GraJei r.entratia (No picture) Brown. Elsie E Commerce Pekin hishop. Harold W H. P. E. Clinton Brown. George W Commerce Mahomet Bl.icker. Geneva I Malhemalici White Heath Brown. Lucy I I alei mediate Stillman Valley i .lackman. Lula M InlermeJiale Blakly. Arkansas Brown. Margaret F l tin Taylorville Hlakeman. Byron E Malhemalici Normal Burkcy, Virginia I Social Science Toulon Blameuser. Magdalen M Commerce Niles Center Bush. James C Social Science Hennepin Hogner. Flnvil I Malhemalici Henry Busing, Edna A Social Science Sibley (No picture) Busker. Marvin W Soci.il Science Livingston Bohles, Vernon I Social Science Pleasant Plains Busserf. Martha I Commerce Sheldon Booker, Dorothy C 11. P.E. Tulsa, Oklahoma Butler. Helen Nf. Commerce Chehanse Borchers, Ralph ( II. P.E. Gibson City C.idc, Mary C Biological Science West Chicago Boyle, Virginia R H. P.E. Pinckneyville Cilhoon, Charles D Malhemalici Normal Case, Lloyd E Fh)sicJ Sc iiii Watseka Coughlin, Margaret A Engln Peoria Chambers, Earl R Soc itl Scion t Lacon Cox, Emma L H. P. E. Cropsey Chambers, Richard G Comnuui Seward Cox, Robert W Phyucil Sci m, Normal Cheeks, John G Indmirid Aih Peoria (No Picture) Christensen, M. Lavern....W. 6 P. E. Dwight Coyne, Lucille A. . .4-V). Elemenl.ny Springfield Citron, Joseph H Malhemalics Manito Crafts, Mary M English Hoopeston Clapper, Maurice R H. P. E. Cisco Grossman, William R Special Edwardsville (No Picture) Cully, Gladys B H. P. E. Jacksonville Cline, Dale M H. P. E. Mansfield Curry, Agnes B Mai hematic Decatur Clooney, Mary F Comiiniii Bloomington Davis, Dorothy P En liJ, East Peoria (No Picture) Deitz, Dorothy E Social Scniu, Belleville Combs, Helen M., Kindeigarieii-Piiwat] Lincoln (No Picture) Cooper, Darwin L Cuiiuiuul St. Anne Delaney, Daniel J Comiiicin Bloomington Corbin, Olive M Comun ' in East Alton Diamond, John Leroy. . . . Agdrldhiyl Greenville Jj ' U Corzme, Betty A Comimt,, Assumption Dohm, John A Envlisl, Bloomington Tuscola Donaldson, Ruth l; UiUrmcdin, Strcator (No Picture) Doolcy, Geraldinc Emu, Bloomington r rvi ] Doty. Charles R Agriculture Lovington Ferguson. Irl English Normal Draper. Hazel B Intermediate South Pekin Fraser. Arthur E Agriculture Wapella Duesing, Mariada English Normal Gaines, Walter J Social Science Bloomington Duewcr, Casper F Physical Science Loami Garrison. Nellie M Commerce Carrollton Dunham, Orville C Commerce Dana Getty. L ' na E Home Economics Hampshire Dunmire, Lois E English Peoria Gibson, Evelyn M Upper Grades McLean Durham, Evelyn E Commerce Bloomington Gillett. Arley F H. P. E. Dwight Eadie, Ralph R H. P. E. West Frankfort (No Picture) Eckland, Violet E Social Science Chicago Gilmour, Alma I Kindergarten- Primary Lawrenceville Ellison. Vaddie M Kindergarten- Chicago Primary Coble. Alma I Music Westfield Hstes, Virginia C Commerce Taylorville Goodheim. Sylvia V. . . Social Science Chicago livers. Francis A English Bloomington Fabri. Elizabeth E English Chicago (No Picture) Goi drich, Jessie H. Home Economia Decatur I ' amluKI. Kolxrl W . . . . Ph) ,cal Science Holsteni, lo«a Gouliev. Fvelv.l M Crf ' iKCrc- .■ iK,.na (.r..li.ur, Hi.rii.in Camcriin Hayes. John W. Palmyra . Biologic jl Scitn. Graham. Sarah M -; ; ' . Camcrtin Hcnscy, Louise M InlermeJt.:: Taylorville Green. Mildred F Comnu Taylor i lie Hirsch, Pearl B Sod.il Sa. ... Ozone Park. Long IslanJ Gross, Mincr a M £«.i; . ' Colchester Hobbs, Robert I. Commit. Dwii;ht Gunning. John T Mjlhimjin • Wilmington Hodge. James C Social Scitiiu Springfield Hodge. John W Agriciil::, Danvcrs (No Picture) Gustafson, Ruth M rcw, ' Athens Hoeche. Fern M AIm i Wood River Guttstein. Fred H. P. E. Chicago HoflFman. Ruth C Social Scienci Dwight Hamilton. Vernon O H. P. li. Chatsworth Hansen. Kenneth A Gei gra ) ' ) Evan. Minnesota (No Picture) Hofstatler. Helen M Commerce Princeville Hansing. John R Social Scicin Bonfield Hopkins. Jack G Social Scnm Blonmington Hardcsty. Ardclle O Engli i Sibley Hopps. Howard M Agricul H ' c LaMoilk- Horney. Tom G Indiitlrial ,1) Normal (No Picture) Hare. Francis J Commi n Normal Hostcttler. Georgia L Comm, ic OIney H.irlan. Fsthcr F. . 6 ' . Decatur Houghton, I-vtlyn G. . Social Sen Chicago mQ2i M.-. .T 1 .Si ' , in . | S.nul Science St. Louis. Missouri Joria. Harry J Social Science Chicago 1 lowerter. Marian I Muiic Normal 1 loyt. Robert L Phyiical Science Normal (No Picture) Karl, Grace L English Dc-calur I lusted. Vernon L Agriculture Cornell Kauffold, Vance InJuiirial Arii Normal Ihlenftldt. Virginia H Commerce Springfield Kidd. Jane L. . . KinJergarlen-Primary Nf.ignolia Imig. Paul J Malhemalics San Jose Kidder. Glenn A. . . Physical Science Peoria Heights Irvine, George O Agriculture Normal Irwin. James O Physical Science Bloomington (No Picture) Kile. Donald W Physical Science Heyworth Ives. Paul S Agriculture Wapella Killian. Mildred E Latin Normal l.icobson. Anna C Commerce Pontiac Kippenhan. Charles H ... .Commerce Dic.itur j.ieger. Leon B Social Science Bloomington Kirkton. John I Agriculture El Paso Klesert, Lucile R Mwic Normal (No Picture) liiiiiiiigs. Helen E KinJergarten- Alton Primary Kruidson. Katharine J Biological Greenfield Science lohnsoii. Charles W Upper CiaJes Normal Kohlilz. Thelnia C. . . .Vppcr CraJes Ciseyville Johnson. Estellc M liileimeJiate Chicago lohnston. Betty L. KinJergarlen-Primary Quincv ( No Picture) K..lil i ' , Ruli.u.l r .M.;, ' , w.; V. Kohler. Rudeiick G Physical Scnin. Normal McKean, Janet K Music LeRoy Kunc, Helen A. . .Kindergarten-Prim.in Cicero McNeely. George B Agricultuu Beecher City Lambert, Mary H Intermediate LeRoy MacGregor, James E.. .Social Science Chillicothe Landis, Evelyn L Com wen, Kempton Mancuso, Marie A Geography Joliet Margrave, Mary K Muuc Normal (No Picture) Lange, Lester D Comnn • i San Diego, California Martin, Betty B English Decatur Lesnick, Edward J Industrial Arts Berlin, Wisconsin Martin. Mary V Home Economics Normal Lewis, Lucille C Intermediate Fairbury Masters, Homer E H. P. E. Normal Lewis. Wendel J. Marseilles .H. P. t. Masters. Leila. .Kindergarten-Primar) Middletown Livingston, Ralph L Commoce Peoria Maurer, Jesse J H. P. E. Meadows Lux, Elsie L Home Economics Bement Maxwell, Lyie Commerce Cimton McCannon, Charles F. . . .Social Science Normal May, W. Henderson Agriculture Normal Messcr, Kathryn J Munc Lexington (No Picture) McCleland, Gabriella . . . .Kindergarten- Bloomington Primary Miller, Samuel D Music Normal [ (- ' 6 ] Mishler, Irene B Cpper Grades Bloomington Olson, John M Agriculture Cropsey Montgomery, Marjory B Commerce Maroa Orr, Donald W Agriculture Normal Morgan, Mary E Intermediate Normal Palmer, Frances M English Bloomington MuUaney, William J Commerce Pontiac Parsons. Gilford N H. P. E. Monticello Neeson. Mary V Commerce Divernon Pax. Robert W Commerce Beckemeyer Nelson, Alice M Music Normal Pearson. Eleanor C Upper Grades Ottawa Nelson, Leslie W Mathematics Spring Valley Penrod, Virginia R English Chicago Noble, Elizabeth Commerce Gibson City Noble. Mary A French Gibson City (No Picture) Polette. Marguerite P English Madison Gates. Francis B Music Taylorville Poppen, Etta J Intermediate Downs, Kansas Odcll, } ■ liam C Physical Science Bloomington Powell, Porter M Social Science Bloomington I ' licer, Joiin H Socid Science Normal (No picture) O ' Donnell. Corinnc E. . . .Kindergarten- Springfield Primary Oesch. Lawrence C Agriculture Danvei-s (No Picture) (Xsch. Wilfred W Agriculture Danvers (No Picture) Oesch. Winifred I Home Economics Danvers (No Picture) I ' nipeck. Ben O Physical Science Mansticld Olmiait. Donald A, . .Biological Science Roodhouse K.ulniacher. Dorothea T English Matt.MMi Ortana Sanderson, Eulola M En (li h Strcator Rahn. Geor jia C Commtrct Oak Park Sass. Mar ;uirilt M Commerce Pccalonica Rcavy, Eleanor M Cummeic: LaSalle Sattcrfitld. Joseph H Agricullitrc Hudson Schafcr, Rowcna B Muik Ashton (No picture) Redden, George A jlhemjlic Rossvjile Schaumber;;, Helen V.. .KinJergjrte::- St. Louis, Missouri Primaiy Schertz, Mary E Home Economics Danvcrs (No picture) Rehn, Dorothy M Commerce Cambridge Schlinger. Marth.i M H. P. U. OFallon Risser. Robert A Agricullue Danvers Schulze. Virginia E KinJergarle: ' .- Springfield Prim,: ) Roberts. Chesia W Comme ce Decatur Schulze. Mildred L Malhema ' .cs Springfield Rose, Mary I Intermedi.-.le Virden Seifcrt, Lillian E Comme ce Washburn Ross, Geraldine B Comme. c Wapella Sharp. Howard F Social Scieuc- Marseilles Ross, John S. Gillespie Shaw, Jean Normal . 6 I ' . :. . . . Engl IS h Ruzich, Ernest Sucijl Scieiu. Mathervillc Shutcs, Edith M Engli h Bloomington Sage, Margaret J L; .; Normal Sibley, Elizabth H Engln ' j H.irdin m M i Simmons. Martha . ' . Prairie City Stowell, Margaret C Social Science Kenosha, ' isconsin Siron, Rex A Ar.owsmith Stain. Wilma L. LeRoy Mjihtmaiici H. P.E. Smart, Mary T I.nglhh DePue Smith, Lois M Home Economics Freeport (N i picture) Strang. Arthur R SociM Science Gurnee Smith. Maryanna L Commerce Vandalia Strayer, Charles L M.iihemalics Emington Smiih, Robert L Bioloi icil Scitnce LeRoy StuSblefield. Louise M Linn Stanford Spangler. Wayne D Social Science 0.t.iwa Stuhlmann, Frederick B. . . .InJiislrial LaMoille Arts Stack, Marg.iret E Home Economics Bellflowcr Stull. Vclm,i I English Cherry Stah!y. Vcrda A Home Economic Carlock Sullivan, Olivia M English Joliet Staltcr. Dcirulliy j KiiiJergarlen- ■ Leiand Primal) Sutler. ALibel A Commeice Ellsworth Sleek. Ernestine M Commeice Hudson Swank. NLirian D KinJergatten- Galva Primary Stephenson. Frid.ric A Music West Allis, Vi ' ibConsin Tallyn. Harrison L Commeice Minonk Stover. Helen F Commerce lowanda Theobald. Marianna Home Hloomincton Er. t:.-n,;, , Thomas, Ashley C CoiniiU ' . Highland Park VonFossen, Marian L Comnien. Normal Wallace, Mrs. Ethel M., Social Scieiict Clay City, Indiana (No picture) Thomassen, Jean C English Bloomington Wahon, Ardith M English Towanda Thompson. Raymond W. . . . Agticiilii, i Bloomington Ward, Virginia C Commtu, Normal Tuggle, Telvin H. P. E. Clinton Wassner, Grace L Commerce Pontiac Tut tle, Edith L ln erineJial Normal Watts, Marjorie E Comment Lake City Unzicker, Lowell E hhliislri.il .-)) Graymont Weicker, Helen C Mn ' Dwight Virgiel, Elizabeth K IntermeduiU Ellsworth Vogt, Viola I H. P. E. ' Columbia (No picture) Weicker, Richard M.. . .SociM Science Pontiac (No picture) Welch, Roberta JntermediaiL Smithfield Vi ' ene, Donald M Physical Science Weldon Wilcockson, George M Physical Taylorville Science Whalen, Paul V Agriculture Colchester Wilcox, Marjorie L English Plainfield Whisnant, DeLora L Music Cisco Wilde. Wayne V Commerce Petersburg White, Mary S H. P. E. Peoria Wilson, Willard E Agriculture Wapella White, Anna M Intermediate St. Louis, Missouri Wipert, Waj ' ne E Mathematics Kewanee White, Re. H Social Science Williamsport, Indiana Wright, Guinevere H. P. E. Normal Young, Robert W. . . .Physical Science Bloomington (No picture) Wierman, Wilson M Mathematics Normal Zelip, Louis S Commerce Cicero Zimmerlin, Maxne H English Normal General Committee for Junior-Senior Prom Harriet Beyer Geneva Allen Mariada Duesing Paul Ives John Hod e Esther Harlan Louis Bczutha Chairman: Riciiard Ciiambcrs [68] Itii iilii riiiaiiilllliaBBUlM SOPHOMORES Look! Grt-cn .itui oraiiLii.! An oUi Al.imo i.iLik! (.uiik on. let ' s investigate. Remember tlie Alamo? Secretary-Treasurer. D. htherton; Advisor, R. Hcniinc R. F. - — must be Ross FairchiliJ. He and Miss Henline really put that class on the map. Louise Huff and Doris Htherton were officers alon with Ross and uave h m a lot of advice. They really did thinijs in a bit; way. Their .id visory board was the only one in school ; maybe that was part of their secret of success. Gosh! Those parties they sponsored were swell: Harvest Moon Dance. After-Exam Let Down, the Cotillion. Hobby Niuht. A harvest moon is dangerous any time but after a dance like that — well, the sophomores couldn ' t be held responsible. Hobby night was a gift to the school. Men ' s intramurals helped swing that one. The Cotillion decorations transformed that gym into a place worth dancing in and George Hamilton ' s Nfusic-box music lived up to all the advertising tiie sophs gave him. The automobile in that corner looks like Mac Rocs work. I suppose he wanders into his Peoria job about fif- teen minutes late munching a candy bar. But maybe he has changed his ways and gets up in time for breakfast. Guthrie has graduated from the V Jcllc now. Remember? See Ed Guthrie ' s cartoon every issue, page two Bob Hooton dabbled in all kinds of art but water colors must lia e been tops with him since he won the Merwin meil.il tor his Land- scape in water colors. Here ' s Dick Heflick ' s name! He and the rest of that trombone tjuartet, Jensen, Kelley. and Linn, could out-do the five-cent Alamo music even if it was nothing more than Three Blind Mice. I wonder if all music majors are a bit confused in their recent history. D.ile NLiple mtormed the sociology class of the stork-market crash of 1929. The Alamo couldn ' t have held out for as long as it did without 1-ell FLill assistance. No one could resist the Alamo from President Cirace Kollar down through the most in- significant resident — if a I ' ell Haller can be insignificant. Athle;es and athletics did their bit for the Alamo. What is a game without a coke? And the athletes must have some place to break training rules. Ingerski and Hamilton were not satisfied with basketball honors so they took up base- ball. Kavanagh took up football, baseball, and track in addition to his basketball. He ' s saving tennis and track for next year. Matthews and Read fight for the headlines and pictures in the Pantagraph during baseball season. Michaels d;es his part in having Normal keep up with Popeye. What is Popeye without the Jeep? All tliosc fellows couldn ' t outdo the women ' s star, Tidye Ann Pickett, a member of the U. S. Olympic team last sum- mcr. She wasn ' t the only one whom Hitler thrilled — Miss Tcager had her share too. C. W. Satirist, cynic, columnist, debater, Carl Wilson. Cynical by conviction or . . . convenience for his column . . . we wonder. The women were prominent in speech too. If it takes inspiration for orations it ' s no wonder Mary Helen Ciotf won the Edwards Medal and third phice in the DcKalb oratory contest. Dark eyes and curly hair might even make her turn poetical. Here ' s something, a bishop must be the homecoming |May. Harriet Barnes and Esther Lillman certainly went m for that pub Homecoming wouldn ' t have been com- |- lete without the ijueen either. Helen Moberly didn ' t have that beilr.iggled look in spite of the rain. But why waste our time with an old Alamo table? The enes in the ( o-op are much better. [69] Abrams, Hylda R Upper GraJes Chicago Apell, La Verne Commeice Normal Ackerson. Bernice E Ait Richview Armstrong, Helen M R:: -i! Havana Adams, Helen M Eiij . ' i.l Waynesville Arney, Harold L Ri ra! Buffalo Hart Adkins, Beatrice B Upper GuJcy Normal Ashenfelter, Virginia R Upper Decatur Gr,:des Agrue, Harvey L A athemalic5 Chillicothe Ashmore, Doris M Home Ashmore Econorini Alexander, Eugene R:n.il Potomac Atchison, Ammona B Rm.il Glenarm Alkire, Ermyl E Inleriiiediate Westville, Indiana Atkinson, Beth L Rural Dixon Allen, John P Mathemalics Silvis Aull, Laura E Commerce Normal Amdor, Laurel E Mathemalits LeRoy Auth, Mary £ IniermetiniU Jvesdale Anderson, Janet M Riirjl Leiand Bacon, Harriett E H. P. E. Chicago Anderson, Lottie L SociJ ScieiUL Pontiac Bagley, Robert L Com linn i Normal Anderson, William E Suci.d Siiein Bement Baird, Gail C Com men v Kewanee [70] mm Baird, Nellie M KiiiJcrg-irttii- Villa Grove Primary Bergan, Cecele M Uitermediale Forrest Baker. Evelyn I Intermediate Weldon Bergeron, Genevieve L Home Bourbonnais Economics Baker, Olin D Commerce Tuscola Bernard, Evelyn L Commerce Henry Balding, Owen F Commerce Decatur Best, Marguerite A Kindergarlen- Collinsville Primary Bane, AUyne R Home Economics Atwood Bettag, Gertrude L English Danville Barclay, Harry G Commerce Warrensburg Bickenbach, Gertrude A.. . .Commerce Illiopolis Barnes, Harriet A English Waukegan Biershenk, Raymond C, Upper Grades Benld Barrett, Rhea E Rural Dwight Bird, Aria B Intermediate Staunton Batterman, Clara L Intermediate Beecher Bishop, Walton B Physical Science LeRoy Ikdfnid. Mai ion Upper Grades Mansfield Bixler. Ray H Biological Science Chicago Ikhiens, Helen E Rural Greenview Blatnik, William A Commerce DePiie Hclknap. HcUii M H. P. E. Ottawa Bliss, Patty E English Hillsboro Bloinc, FfJiitts L.. KinJtr jtlcnPiim.1 ' ) Kenncy Brenncman, Arthur Commera Minicr Bloomer, Marian B.. . Mornc Eeonomici Bemcnt Brents. Edith C KinJirgjitfii- Taylorvillc Piim.iry Brig s. Ray S Commticc Dixim (No picture) Bright. Frank H lnJuitri,il Ail ' Bloomington (No picture) Bloomer. Nfartha P C.omiiuut Bement BroaJus, Irma L InltinuJiMt Ottawa Blum. Alice J - ' « Normal Brodien. Hazel B Vl pti Gi.iJti Rockf ird Blumenschein. Kathryn E Upper Eureka G ' lWfi Brooker. Helen T.. .Home Economic Mt. Pulaski Bollonc. Mary M InlermediMe Wilsonville Brooks. Robert G L.itin Blimminptiin Bols. Frances C Ri ji Morris Broughton. Helen L Home Bloomington Economics Booker, Dorothy P Upper Gi.idi., Lovington Brown. Emma L Commerce Greenfield Boston. Ruth J Commerce Springfield Brown. F.valyn R.. . .Home Economics Normal Boyd, Norma G.. .KinJergiiriDi-l ' um. i ) Ohio Brucker. Kenneth E H. I ' . L. Sibley Brandt, Earl F Commerce Clifton Brumm. Kenneth C Commeice Dunlap Brannan. liugciic I. C.ommeici Bloomington Bunn. Marian . H. 6 I ' . ■ V. rni.il mm Hunncy, Gladys I Bellflower Otictt. Maty I- - lie hutgess, Thclma V InicimtJiate Princeville ( ihak. Mabel Jane Upper CraJei Divernon ' l..rk. Ella V RnliI ( rrollton (No picture) hurgin. James R.. Cummtrce I.eRoy ' lary, Eorene R Rurjt Pleasant Plains Burkey, George E Commerce Bloomington Claypool. Clara M English Williamsville hurnham. Marcella M Rural Mi mcnce ' lemons, Edna J Upper Grades Weldon hums. Richard E French St. Louis, Missouri Cleveland, Elva E KinJergjrlen- Seward Primary Butler, Rdwena L Upper Grades Danvers (. iffman. Vera G Upper Grades Clinton ( ..hit. Aletha W Upper Grades Lexington (iilclasurc, Eugenia K., Upper Grades Xenia ( .uiipbell. Beatrice M i ' PP - Grades Mazon (ole. Mildred G Kindergarten- Alpha Primary ( imis. Anna L Commerce I ' remont (ole. Wavcnelle V,, Home Economics (lalva ( linker. Virginia E English Itving ( ollins. Phyllis I Rural Rantoul i .tstcel. M.irMii !•! Commerce Normal ( olombe. Elsie C Inlermcdiale lifi..,, Cornwell, Allynne B KindergmUii- Lake City Prim.in Dalton. Cecilia M R ' - ! Downs Coss, Bernadine A Upper Gradei Mendota Danford, Mansel L Social Science Winchester Coulter, Doris M Mathematics Springfield Danforth, Rae M Intermediate Thawville Coulter, Virginia A nngliih Springfield David, Verle E Physical Science Kankakee Craig, Edward K Commerce Lacon Davidson, George W Biological Streator Science Crone, Viola D Intermediah Wenona Davis, Orma L Commerce Heyworth Crouch, Philene Speech St. Louis, Missouri Dawe. Mildred B Commerce Elizabeth Crout, Alice E H. P.E. Gridley Dawson, Lois I Kindergarteii- Weston Primal . Crump, Elden A Agriculture Lexington Dawson, William H Upper Grades West Frankfort CuUen, Mary A Intermediate Cowden Degnan, Ellen A Riiial Chenoa Dabney, Lillian R Commerce Normal DeHart, Helen L Intermediate Arthur Dale, Gladys M.. .Kindergarten-Primar Loda DeMarco, Lenore H.. . .Uppei Grade- Riverton [72] Dethart, Jeanette B. . . . Home Economics Bloomington Ebner, Ethel English Tonica Dial. Mildred J Home Economics Troy Grove Diesel, William G English Normal (No picture) Ebner, Frances E Upper Grades Tonica Dippel, Vera L Intermediate Loda Eisenberg, John J.. . .Physical Science Amboy Diveley, Roy E Commerce Bloomington Dixon, Harry M Physical Science Bloomington (No picture) Elbert, Catherine G Commerce Cullom Dolton, Verne J Social Science Pontiac Elliott, Vivian E Rural Yates City Donaldson, Doreen M. . . . Kindergarten- Chicigo Primary Engberg, Barbara E.. . .Upper Grades Knoxville English, John W Physical Science Bloomington (No picture) Erdmann, Arthur C H. P. E. Danville (No picture) Donley. Dorothy M Rural Ashkum Essington, Margaret L.. Kindergarlen- Clifton Primary Dossett, Frederick K Commerce Stanford Etherton. Doris A. . . Home Economics LeRoy Dreibelbis, William M.. . -Upper Grades Frecport Etherton, Glenn H Agriculture LeRoy Drew, Ellsworth D Special Aurora Fairchild. Esther F Intermediate St. Elmo Drew, Sclma M.. .Kindergarten-Primary Dwight Fairchild, Ross W Commerce N I- will an Drinnin, Louise M Rural Wyoming Farlow, Winifred R. . Kindergarten- W ' oodliull Primary l-.imh.ini, Kuth M Special l-ils..n. Dii I S;.,., ' RoildllliUM ( .. pilItlK. ) Fletcher, FoMer G .1- Milled ieville Fritzchc. Ruby I hiUimtJi.ilt Mt. Olive Floiiil. J.imes G Socul Scitna Grays Lake Gall, Elizabeth C Inuinutliju Odell Fluejiel. Eileen A., Kindetg.iTltnPrim.iry Pekin Fort, Allen C Physical Science Kenney {No picture) Ganaway. June I-. . . Home Economics Downers Grove Fosnaufjh. Beulah I- lnnimeJi.ile Bel I (lower Foster, Mar arct InlermeJijIe Centralia (No picture) Gardner. Emelic J Kindergarten- Bloomin ton Primary Frahcr, Berneice M Upper GraJei Emington Garling. Lucille M.. Physical Science Bloomington Frandscn. Lovier VC Upper Grades Aurora Garrett, Mozelle Commerce Lexington Frank, Marilyn E., Kindergarten-Primary Bloominpton Garrett, Very! English Lexington Franklin, Roberta A Commerce Potomac Garrison, Ivan K Commerce Roodhouse Eraser, Estelle F.. .Kinderg.nlen-l ' rimai) E. St. Louis Gathmann. Barbara F.. . .Inlermediale Topeka Fra.ser, Virginia C Intermediate E. St. Louis Gebhards, Doris E Kurat Oakford Freed, Clara K Lexington Gentes, IMeannr R Chtnoa Frields, JarrtI K Madison Gilbert. Ida M. Goodfield hilei mediate liiiial Ipper C.Kldes Hume Economics Gillespie, Margaret K., Home Economics Chcnoa Green, Leo E. Kwal Trcmont Godal, Alexander H. Owaneco Green. Marion I Kenney Cjoehncr, Margaret A Bloom ington tirtcn, Oliver. Trettiont lndu ' ltt.d Aril Rural V.Hgliih Rural Goff, Francis L. Speech Normal Cjreene, Junius T H. 6 P. E. Chicago Goff, Mary H Speech Petersburg Circensavage, Zudora E.. Kindergarten- Westville Primary Gondin. Onia Rural Tdwanda (iregory. Aldyth I Rural Decatur (niiKlncli. M.irvin J Social Science prin,i;held c;rirtith. Francis L H. P. E. (ilinton (lo snicyer. Mary I i mmerce Dier Creek Cinggs. Charlotte M English Bloomington Granncman, Ruth E Upper Grades Pontiac (iross. Elmo W Physical Science Colchester Cliaiit, Mary A.. C . . Siyniour l.rubb. Dorothy M . 6 ' . E. Dwight l.icc.i. Adelaide . . ■ ■...,, Walseka wiulerian, Leila M Inicriindialc Toluca ■ 11, Ltlie M. . , M . .. I i,i;in I .nnning. Bertha KinJugariin- Neponset Primary Gupton, Helen I.. Middletown Hays, Nathan B. Decatur P,IK. .Biologic ) Sciei Guthrie, Edgar K Ait Lexington Hazzard. Lois V Commera Leaf River Guynn. Theresa O Rnr.xl Rantoul Hainline, Mervin D Comme u Minier (No picture) Hedgcock. Margaret E Special Normal Hall, LilIisF H. P.E. Athens Heflick, Richard E Al . f Elgin Hall, Myrtle L Iiitermedhiu Bradford Hallett, Edna E Upper GrjJ. Grand Ridge (No picture) Hamilton, Marvin A H. P. V. Atlanta (No picture) Heinemann, Virginia C., MMhenutu ' Springfield Held, Laurinda E Kinder gavliii- Streator (No picture) Primary Helton, Helen M Intermediale Illiopolis (No picture) Hanson, Marjorie N Social Science Normal Hewjtt, Pearl R Kinder garten- Farmington Primary Hardesty, Harold J Indmtrial Arts Bloomington Hibsch, Wilma K.. .Home Economics Fairbury Harmon. Florence H., 4-yr. E emeni.n Normal Hieronymus, Albert N., .Mathema i. Atlanta Harrell, Belvadene C Social Science Bement Hilgendorf, Elmer t.. Physical Sciein Buckley Harris, Hula M hiiermediaie Gary, Indiana Hill, Verla M H. P. 11 St. Francisville Hatch, Marian J Upper Gradi Aurora Hines, Madeline R Kindergarten Bloomington Primai i Hayes, Lawrence M Speech Lincoln Hitchens, Elden R.. . .Physical Science , — Piper City BBBaOBBBaB k . v : ♦--.:.  . Hjemvick, Dorothy M Intermediate Morris House, Pauline E Commerce Goodland, Indiana Hochel, Elsie Mathematics Chicago House, Virginia H Art Lincoln Hoerer, Marie A., Kindergarten-Primary Quincy Howard, Genevieve L., Upper Grades LaRose Hoge, Ellenor G Intermediale Wenona Howardsen, Marcella R.. Intermediate Chicago Hole, Lorraine E Rural Dwight Hubbard, John C Music Georgetown Hollmeyer, Mary E.. . .Home Economics Gardner Huddelston, Ola K Kindergarten- Nokomis Primary Holloway, Mary E Music CoUinsville Huff, Edna L H. P. E. Cuba Holtman. Evadme M Commerce Chebanse Huggins, Francis S.. .Physical Science LeRoy Hooe. Marcella NX ' Upper Grades Bloomington Hughes. Maxine B Commerce Evanston H.H.t,.n, Robert P Art Bloomington Humble, Helen M Kindergarten- Crescent City Primary Hor.uiev. CaciIo M Intermediate Slre.itor Hunter, K.itluvn L. Home Economics Ogden Hoin, Wellini;loii H English Pk.isant Pl.uiis Himltr, W.iyiie W Agriculture Imm, Vtroiu R. KtnJe ' XJrli ' iPum.in Strcator Johnson, Miriam J. .4Yr. EUnuni.m D.inville Ingcr ki. Jcriimc A Commtri; Minonk Johnson, Mrs. Oma A Geografihi Ctnlralia Ingham, Rolla T Comnurct Clinton Johnston, Lillian M Comnurct CooksviUe Ingram. Elaine C Home Economic Bloominpton Irwin, Donald Commeici Bloominpton (No picture) Jackson, Mar esther KiaJergaiuii- Champaign (No picture) Primar) Johnston, Margaret L. . . .Inlermediali Ritchcy James. Esther A Riirjt Green Valley Jones, Carlyse E Upper GrjJet East St. Louis Jaspers, Dorothy J Upper Grades Normal Jones, Eileen C Iniermedhie Naper ille Judge. John R Commerce Bloomington (No picture) Jensen. Carl C Muiic Athens Kane. Ramona A Social Science Bloomington Jensen. Edith L Malhemalid Reddick Kauffman, Frank T Social Science Congerville Johnson, Charlotte J.. .Home Economic Bloomington Kavanagh, Richard W H. P. E. Lincoln Johnson. Ewerk H Commerci Danforth Kehlenbach. Helen V Commerce Chillicothc Johnson. Kenneth T Commeice Clifton Kelly, William C. M . .. Loda Johnson, Lowell M Malhemalic Pontiac Kerchcnfaut, Margaret E Upper GlhsMii Cilv f7r.,, . KetwiMKl, Lewis Warrcnshurg Kunklc. Doris V. V.irna InlirmeJiale Kimkr, Mai)cirit B InlcrmcJiale l.cRoy Kiister. Gerald A Agriculture Knukr. ' ii cl I ix ' iculture Wapella I.ad;;ndorff, Marie I Inlermediate Hunker Hill King, Robert E Commerce Uloomington I.age. Ida M Mathemalies Anchor K -isinger. Harriet L Li:in r.ureka l.imkey, Ernest R Agriculture Dawson K: chman, Jessie E Upper Grades Herscher L.inge. Willard W Commerce N ' ormal Kn-.pler. John R Upper Grades Ntw Berlin I .irkin. Margaret E Rural Dwight Ko ' lar, Carolyn G Kindergarten- Streator Primary Laskowski. William H Industrial Bloomington Arts Krusa. Mabel F Home Economics Naples l.auterhach. Golda F English IVk.n KuLJiling. Mtlba P Intermediate Arrowsmith I chkuecher. Margaret ] ..Commerce Bloomington K ihlman. Hazel E. . . .Home Economics ( o.il Valley III. Virginia B Upper Grades Cheslerlield Kumler. Ev.ulna A Intermediate Bcllflowcr I lerkamp, W ' llma B Home SiJnt- - Economics Lehwald. Howard B Agin-iiltiire Olney (No picture) Lenz, Lavern D Intermedial c Chicago McAneney, Donna L. . . .liitermedi.ite Bloomington Lester, Paula E.. . . Kitidergarten-Primai) Magnolia McCarthy. Anna R Upper Grades LeRoy Lientz, Harry E H. P. E. Farmer City Lillman, Esther R Speech Dupo (No picture) McCreedy, James E.. .Physical Science Normal Linderman, Vietta M Upper Grades Taylorville McDonnell, John J. . . Physical Science Bloomington McGowan, Arch L M:isic Normal (No picture) McGrath, William J Englnh Towanda (No picture) Linn, James H Music Martinsville Mclntyie, Wallace E.. .Upper Grades Manville Little, Virgil E H. P.E. North Dudson, Indiana McKenzie, Ruth N Intermediate Belleville Lloyd, Dorothy R Kindergarlen- Middletown Primary McMullen, John R Upper Grades Seymour Lubben, William H Agricultttie Danforth McTaggart, Elizabeth E Social Auburn Science Lucas, Monroe A Agrtc d  n Ellsworth Lucien, Ramona M Kindergarten- Chicago (No picture) Primary McWard, John B Intermediate Morrisonville J,- Lu ' llUgiLU, L !i««i4 J Rural Rutland ' •..■:.,.-, Mackinson, Gladys F... .ITpper Gradei Lynch, Ada i::-, :? ' V T rr]7 er Grad, Sherman Mackinson, Ruth A,. . .Upper Gradi -. ,-twinpton Lynch, Mary F Comm Bloomington • Madsen, August N Comm Clifton -- [76} iu fiUit;;iim iiiiiMiMimii)lflM Magill. Jane V.. . .Kindergarten-Primary Montictllo Miller. J( ' ilma B Rural Decatur Mills, Loren E Agriculture Kenney (No picture) Maple, Dale A Music Glasford Maras, Barbara L Commerce Petersburg (No picture) Mills, Russell G Upper Grades Cornell Mardis. Inez Mathematics Minier Moberly, Helen J Special Shirley Marshall. Marian G Rm ' oI Harristown Martin, Mrs. Florence K., Kindergarten- Lincoln (No picture) Primary Moery, Alice E Commerce Bement Llrtm, Jeanne F Rural Normal Moore, Robert P Agriculture Towanda Mathesius, Fern A Kindergarten- Mendota Primary Matthews, Alyce L Intermediate CoUinsville (No picture) Morris, Fred H Agriculture Tiskilwa Matthews, George E H. P. E. Danville Mau, Eldon Rural Herscher (No picture) Morris, Hazel B Upper Grades Tiskilwa Mays, Margery L Home Economics Bloomington Morris. |oseph R Industrial Arts Fairhury MeahfT, W ' llla L .J-V ' . EUm. Mendon Michael, Francis H Commerce Bloomington (No picture) Morrison, Marion Commerce Hloomingtoii Middklon. Keith F Industrial Arts l.eKoy Moise, Duane M Social Science i;igin Morse. Howard I Social Science liigin (No picture) Miller, Elwyii R Social Science Morris Mottershaw, I-Ainamary . Intermediate . DJVLVnon .._. — n...«- MilUi. Marian Ci Commerce Blciomington Mullanev, Sara B English Mulltn. Vk.illir R i.-mra..., Palmyra Nichcilvm. Diirolhy V... KiaJtrnMitii Amhov Pnm.v, Munrii. Eloisc KinJe ' SJ ' linPrimjn Crescent City Nichus. Mary A BiologicM Scitiict Bloomington Munsiiii, Myra J Hume Economic Hiywortli Nilcs. Mary I Biological Science Bloominjitun Murphy. Mary C. KinJei,K.iilen-Primjr) Farmtr City Nix, Florence I French Sprinjjiield Myersciiuj;li. Dorothy J Home Red Bud Economics Noland. Elsie M InlermeJiale Mclviii Myrick, Jessie R Inlermediale Chestnut Noren, Sadie L RurJ Taylor iIle Nafziger, Berneice E Inlermediale Bloomington North. Louise E Upper Grades El Paso Nafziger. Bernice B Kindergarien- Hopedale Primary Norvell, Dorothy E.. Home Economic Jacksonville Nelson, Mary S Upper Grades Minneapolis, Minnesota Nowack, Loretta M Inlermediale Pana Ncwiin, Virgil A Social Science Cissna Park O ' Byrne. Alta E., Kindergarlen-Primar) DePue Newton, Marjoric E Social Science Toulon Oldenstadt. Evelyn I Home Mason City Economic Nichols, Elsie M.. KindeigarlenPriman Green Valley Olson, Dorothy A 4 r, Fle i I llswurth Primary I ' liillippe. Mildred F Latin Martinsville I ' .iik. Hilm.i M ..Kindergarlen-Primar) Atlanta Phillips, Harriet A Social Science Lena I ' .uMins. Alta E Music hloomington Phillips, Leola B Rural N ' cponset I ' .itiy, Margaret J Upper Grades Victoria I ' .iiil. William E Commerce I ' toria (No picture) I ' latt, Lois B Home Economic Monticello I ' uilsen. Catherine M English Dwight Piazza, Frank Rural Mt. Olive I .iMie, Hilma M English [.irlville I ' ichon, Martha A.. Home Economics Braidwood iV.irvin. Ross N Geography Xebo Pickett. Tidye A H. P. E. Chicago Pick, Doris E Kindergarlen-Primary c:iiebanse Plotts. LoisM H. OP. E. Carlyle uiio, Mildred J Inlermediale Hr.iceville I ' lumh. Mary E., Kindergarten-Primary Odell I ' lin, L ,i A Rural Shirley Pnepping. NLiryclaire. . .Upper Grades v.. St. Louis IVltel. Virginia Biological Science Park Ridge Powers. Gertrude L Commerce Bloomington Pi ii , P.llen R Social Science I I Roy Pieston. Ruth C Inlermediale St l.iuiv Nfi ' -r.uri Prew, Vcrunica I.., KiiiJcii;.iiUi!-Hiim.in Clifton Reinken, Dorothy A R ' - ' Roanoke Priestley, Frances E Kindergarten- Chillicothe PriniM) Reutter, Marian E Inlermediat Cissna Park PuUiam, Marian L English Mt. Vernon Reutter, Ruth F R i- 1 Rankin Rhodes, Woodrow L Commerce Benton (No picture) Quensel, Raymond H Commerce Towanda Rich, Dale L Physical Science Graymont Quinn, Martha L., Kiiidergai en-Primji i Decatur Ricolo, Josephine H. P. t. Dw.ght Ransley, Marjorie A Kindergarten- Belvidere Primary Rippel, Lorna C English El Paso Raulm, Alda E Upper Grade Springfield Ritterbush, Imogene bilermedi.iu Greenview Rawson, Robert O Physical Scienct E. St. Louis Robb, Virginia A Kindergarten- Streator Primary Rayburn, Vance S Upper Grades Edinburg Read, David M Social Science Danforth (No picture) Roberts, Evelyn L H. P. E. Edinburg Read. Edith M Rural Grand Ridge Robinson, Benjamin ' .. .Geography Decatur Reatherford, May R hiuuiicdiju Moweaqua Rohison, .Sheldon H . 6 1 ' . Wei don Rehncr, Pauline A. . . Home Bconomic Butler Roe, Norman M Art Flora [78] R. gers. Doris E Upper Grades Maroa Schoenbrun, Mary J Commerce Normal Rosenthal, Audrey A 4- r. Elem. Coal Valley Scholl, Mildred L Rural Arrow smith Rossman, Mildred E Upper Grades Nilwood Schopp, Genevieve V.. Upper Grades Chenoa Ruskin, Rhea R Commerce Bloomington Scott, Dorothy H Inlermediale Alton Ryan, Virginia W Upper Grades Coal City Scott, Emma J 4 yr. Elem. Rushville Satorius, Jack H Agriculture Petersburg Scott, Jean A. . .Kindergarten-Primary Winnebago Schaefer, Betty S Home Economics Tremont Scott, John R Geography Peoria Schiltz, Eleanor M Inlermediale Aurora Seabert, Mary L Rural Dwight Schmidgall, Helen M Intermediate Mackinaw Shafcr. Mary B Speech Ellisgrove Schmitt, Ruth H English Mendota Shearer, lames A H. P. E. Dwigh ' t Schneider, Ruth M Upper Grades Bellflower Sheuring, Hdythe C. . . .Kindergarten- Clifford Primary Schneider, Viola A.... Home Economics Columbia Shields. Robert E H. P. E. tj ■ I HIkhart Siipir. Gci r ;i- A . . .Phyiicjl Scietict ShiK-maker, X ' ilma E Engliih Mania Sorenscn. Ellen E Commerce SiJcr. Gtiir c L Socut Scitiicc Chicajjii Span ;l .r. Roberta M Uilia Toluca Sijticr. Richard Agriculture Hcywurlh Sprau. George A Agriculture Bcllflowcr Simms. Ruth E H. P. E. Buda Stadtman. Elizabeth A C ' lmnntce Springfield Simon. Ruth T Intermedute Princeton Stahl. Robert L Agriculture Potomac Siron. Lynn A Commerce Arrowsmith Skinner. Robert, Jr H. P. E. Strawn (No picture) Stahly. Forrest G Commerce Danvers Small. X ' illiam H Suci.il Science Petersburg Stasell, Eleanor M RnrM Streator Smith, Esther L liilcrmeJtJie Springfield Stauder. Kathryn I Inlei mcJijIe Witt Smith, Mary L Inlermeiiinle Chicago Heights Steele, Elsie M Rural Morris Snopko, Pauline T Mathem.iliC ' Mt. Olive Stephens. Hortense A., KinJunjrien Streator Primar) Soby. Mary Mjthemjiic Algonquin Stephenson. Russell I... l ' l liei CuJe Stevens. Jane M ImxIiiI) BliHimingion Stupeck, Erwin } InJuitrial Arts hicago Stewart. Clara M Commerce HiKipeston Sturgeon. I.eona J F.ngliih Irving Miwarl. M.idiliMe R. . Normal Summerfelt, Louise P Benton Harbor. Michigan Commerce German Mickrod. btttylou Commerce Bloomington Summers, Majel H Rural Winchester Stine. Leo C H. P. E. Danville Swadley, Phillip H Social Science Bloomington Stone, Eleanor J Kinder garten- Athens Primary Swanson, Agnes E IntermeJiale Rankin Stoops, Samuel T Agriculture Cook,sville Swanson, Myrtle E. .. .Kindergarten- Pa.xton Primary Sturckman, Lois E An Lancaster Swectnam. Ruth J Kindergarten- Chillitothe Primary Mi.i«n. Dora E Social Science Dana T.inkersley, Oren A. . . .Social Science Decatur Strayer. Blanche M Inter mediate Linrngton TayUir. Laniberta R in Normal Thomas. Consuelo H. 6 P. E. Webster Grove, Mo. (No picture) Stiihblefield. Jane M Mathematics McLean riiomason. Lucile G ... Kindergarten- M. ' weaqua Primary Slumpf. Geneva H Inlermediale Valnicycr Tillman. Clifton Intermediate r.ro.l V.ill.v Toben, Ruth K hilermediale Loda Waggoner, Betty J Upper Grades Virginia Toigo. Ancilla English Benld Wall, Ruth G IntermediMe Sheldon Toon, Alta F Kindergarlen-Priman Bloomington Waller. Delilah I.. .Home Economic Springfield Trainer, Helen M Comment Lemont Turner, Harden A. . , . Biologic J Science St. Louis. Missouri (No picture) Wallis. Ruth E R ' . ' Benson Ummel, Lloyd E Agriculunt Hudson Walsh, Laura L Intermediate Rantoul Unsicker, Bernice E Rmal Tremont Walston, Genevieve Conimcrce Normal Vance, Janet S Home Economics Farmer City VanHuss. Wayne D.. Biological Science Bloomington (No picture) Ward, James F Social Scienct Chicago VanMeter, Evelyn L Upper Grades Streator Ward, Marie M Commerce Manteno Verdun, Ruth E French Odell Washburn, David L H. P. E. Mackinaw Watkins, Clement C Rmal Chicago (No picture) ViUhard, Virgie E Commerce Lebanon Watkins, Lowell A Commerce Normal VonFossen, Ralph J Commeice Normal Webb, Geraldine 1 Rural Springfield Weichert, William S Biological Hillsboro (No picture) Science Voss, Alfred A Malhemalic Elgin Wene, Carl L Social Science Wei don { •■ ] W ' cpprccht. Verna C l-Pper Grades Buckingham Wilson, Marjorie E Rural Beason Wesley. Roscoe V . . . . Biological Science LeRoy Wilson, Philip H Industrial Arts Clinton Wessels. Carolina M Intermediate Watseka Wilson. Theodora A. . . .Intermediate Momence West. Margaret A Rural Blackstone Wolf, Dorthea L English Ludlow Wolfe. Homer M Commerce Alvin (No picture) Whalen. Anna R Upper Grades Elwood Woods. Donald M Music Waverly White. Cynthia V 4-Yr. Elem. Bloomington Worley. Hazel L Rural Toulon Wike, Phillip G Biological Science New Canton Wright. Eliza E Kinder garten- Normal Primary Wikowsky. Mildred E Rural Cooksville WyckofF. James E Agriculture Normal Wiley. M.irtha L Upper Grades Mendota ■ ' ciung, Lyie M Commerce No ' rmal Will.m. Hloise L Intermediate inUworth .hiiukn. Helen I Intermediate Cissna P.irk Willi.ims. Audre 1 Kindergarten- E. St. I.ouis Primary Zeller. Harry I Commerce Highland Wilson. Cul I Speech MeJiauKvhuig ■ lini, Ailliui I. . Biological Science ■k,ll Sophomore Advisory Board ■hu Mm Uimi iw Mii Ciiiii i As an aid in ovc-rnint; and contacting tlic members ot the sophomore class, tlie otiicers of the class selected a group of representative sophomores to act as a board. This board has many functions. Besides serving as a governini, ' body and a means of contact with all members of the class, it is of vital importance as a means of discovering student wishes and ideas. Members of the board serve as committee chairmen for the social events of the class and they select the members of their committees trom members ot the class not on the advisory board. The othcers of the class, with the aid of the sponsor, se- lect the board members of the ratio of one member on the board for every ten members in the class. This same ratio .ipplies in the number of students chosen from each curricu- lum. Through this board it is possible to contact all the members of the class without overlooking any of its divi- sions. The board is comprised of approximately sixty mem- bers. Through its contributions in government and service it has proved to be ol great value to the class. • — Ross Fairchild prt A. ; to K;i; . — President G. Briniger ; Vice-President, M. Kcll. urer, J. Armstrong; Advisor, C. Orr FRESHMEN Dear Butch: How ' s all the mob at Joe ' s? Well, Butch, I guess you never thought you ' d hear from me again — droppin ' out after the big job when they put the heat on, and all that, but I just gotta tell you about this new gang I ' m in. Freshmen, they call us down here. What a bunch! Big — they say they ain ' t never been nuthin ' like it before. You shoulda been here when school started, Butch. School? Sure, I ' m goin ' to school. Anyway, when the first bell rung, we come out of our corners like Judy Davies usta do down at the Stadium. We was really ready for this battle for education. After we was registered, you know, just like bank night, we lined up for identification photos. You shoulda seen ' em, pal, just like the ones we got in the files at head — say ! now I ' m gettin ' seni mental. Then they give us some intelligence tests. I see every- body around me tearin ' out their locks an ' lookin ' out the window so I just do the same. I guess we done alright, ' cause next morn ing the reserve janitors were still sweepin ' up the broken pencils crumpled paper and handfuls of curls. Now, Butch, I been tellin you about my colleagues (that ' s what they call us down here) and I wantcha to meet some of ' em They ' re an alright bunch, believe me. Butch, meet president George Brinegar — vice-president (no, she ain ' t no racket-queen) Maureen Kelley — secretary-treasurer Jimmy Armstrong, and our faculty advisor, Mr. Clarence Orr. Yeah, we got representatives to the student Council, too. Red Smith, James O ' Connor, and Faye Barton stuff the ballot boxes for us. They ' re some little fixers, I ' ll say. You wouldn ' t understand about the Council, Butch, but I think you grasp the ballot bloating idea. Have we got athletics like dem udder colliches? Say, Butch, if our Freshmen- boys get any bigger or better, the all-America Boards will be as undecided as the Supreme Court. ' Vucich, Miller. Aldrich, Prombo and Camp played the buzzsaw parts for our side in the pigskin parade. Harper, MagiU, Nafziger, and Lacey were our net-swisners, while Brent — and Garnero scintillated (whewi!) on the diamond for us. Speaking of Mercury, or was I? You know. Butch, he was one of them Greek guys that could really pick ' em up and lay ' em down. We got some guys that can lam over the cinders in pretty hot time too. Keltner, Smith. O ' Connor, Rice — would make the flatties look like statchoos if they was ever bein ' tailed. We got ' em all over the school — 1 mean the statchoos. You oughta come down some time. Butch — You ' d meet some charac- ters, what I mean, we got individuals in any degree of ruggedness you want. If you hear a weiid laugh come floating dciwn the corridors — that ' ll be Pagel — the fencer. His only trouble is he thinks he ' s Cyrano de Bergerac, you know, one of them French guys with a big nose that used to hack around with swords an ' stuff. Of course. Butch, t eryflHng Is nut (ine round of rowdy revelry; we must search for the esthetic. I asked Don March what it was, but he said it must be some new curriculum. That ' s sumthin ' else you wouldn ' t understand. We really got some tough competition here, Butch, es- peshully in music. Virginia Linn, Delores Sanden and the Holtz boys are only part of our main eventers. I tell yuh, Butch, if you could hear Donna Jean Trendt or Frances Pittman bounce high C ' s off the ceiling, you ' d take off your hat, which you ain ' t done since the last police l ine-up. Take it off again, Butch, that ' s right. This time it ' s in honor of our debaters and dramatists. Are you an exponent of the drah-ma, Butch? Aw, I was just kiddin ' ! Frank Coble, Jean Hambright, Lucille Anderson, Ellen Cox, Janet Ann Widdowson, George Sider, John Grosboll, Wilma Austin and Charles Mercier made their dayboos in the big time and they ain ' t had no trouble duckin ' tomatoes and stuff, by which I mean the audience ain ' t never threw anything, has it? Of course you seen them soap-box guys over in Union Square, aintcha Butch? Well, our boys could talk circles around them guys, or under their eyes if they wanted to. Chiddix, Keltner and Brinegar are the silver- tongued boys in our mob, and they didn ' t get ' em from silver spoons, either. Mildred Lucille Smith laid ' em in the aisles at the Phil- Wright contest with her dramatic reading. You oughta see the Phils and Wri ghts slug it out sometime, Butch. It ' s really a brawl. Speak- ing of brawls, us Freshies really threw a couple this year. We tossed a Halloween party — I over-heard many expressions of pleasure and enjoyment such as Dis is de nuts! and Some riot, eh kid? We jostled the light fantastic to Jack Higgins ' Mmm! Rhythm! The refreshment line looked like opening day at the Polo Grounds. You know me. Butch! On December 5, we give a North Pole party — floor show n ' everything. We showed them upper classes they can ' t freeze us out with their social functions. Speaking of functions. Dean Schroeder said, (according to erstwhile reliable informers) this school can function without ruffians who wear their hats in the halls and whistle. I think he meant Harold Treash and Kent Alverson, but I wouldn ' t wear a hat if I was them — ■ after them intelligence tests they had all their curls and a couple of 99 ' s left. Speaking of sombreros, or w-as I? Butch, you shoulda seen them Ag. boys when they brought back the beef or bacon or whatever, from Texas. Joe Getty, La Rue Sauers and Raeburn Rehn are the maverick marvels of our bunch. You know. Butch, that old school spirit sorta gits you. Jack Leonard, at the Wesleyan game, said. We must cheer our team! and Eleanor Rankin counters, Whut foah? They sho ' hain ' t tiahed yit naow. is they? Tsk ! Tsk! These suthenuhs ! I hope I ain ' t overlooked nothin ' Butch. I ' d like to tell you about a lilt nf little things that make it worthwhile. For instance, the time Doc l.athrop caused a reverse precipitation (Webster — page 1079) of the map of world precipitation by patting it with his pate. In your vernacular (Webster — 1182) Butch, he bumped da map wit ' his dome and it coiled up. Well, I must coil up with a good book now, so here ' s regards to the boys at Joe ' s, and tell ' cm that us Freshies will be back stronger than ever next year. After goin ' through these preliminary bouts. I think we ' re ready for a main event. Keep your fingerprints off the records, and re- member what Sh.ikesptare said, The pen is mightier than the warden, or stuff. ■ ' our old pal, DiAD P.- N Bi.oTTS, . ;.; Mil ton Aiiison r «- ' 1 I A.i ;isin, IMilh V Rwloxicjl Sciei HuJ.i Armstronf . J.imts E Commt ' Clinton AllJriil ;c. I.uvirnc A Comnnr Hif;hl.inil Armstri n ;. M.irf;.iril M. S-i ' Slrt.itor Si ' i Allen. Inez I. ' ■ ' 6 ' . . . McNabb Arnold. Hckn M.. . .llonu EcoHomu Clicniia Alltn. Warren A Agriciillii ' i DcLand Arold. Dorothy M KitiJiifi.nli:ii- Divcrnon l ' riiii:i i Allison. Milton D A ' l Strcator Arthinpton, Vtrna A RiirJ Waptlla Alvcrson, Kent A Agikul irt Moweaqua Arthinplon. VC ' ilnia V... . KinJirx-Htti: VC ' apella P,im.i Ammann, Esther L Cowmeui DeLand Ater. Robert W Agriciilliiu Cisco Anderson, Alta Mac. Biological Sc eiUi Aurora Atkinson. Genevieve I Com u n Kewanee Augustine, Maxine P CommetCi. Carlock (No picture) Anderson. Nellie I Kindeigailtii- Galesburg Piiiiiiii i Anderson. Normal Co nmern Normal (No picture) Austin. Kathleen M. . .KitideigiUltn Greenview Priimii i Andrews. Carolyn V Inliimttliju Virden Austin, Sarah A Conimvii Chica jo Andrews. Violette M Uffci Ci.iJ. Gridley Austin. Wilma I S ' cn Greenview Armstrong. Geraldine T Cumnuui Cooksville Avery. Vera li. ' ■ ' • Virjjinia l.ukovilcli. Virjjinia A (.omiiitit, I ' .iylorville iVan, Lylc A S ' lcial Si «hh Hanna City Ikatly. C l,..(ys . Huckin ;ham F. Klfl Iv.lli. M.iri.iii Alton IV ck. Charles I Cornell n. Marjorie M.. KiiidtrgiiilfH-Primury Normal Ikcker. Johann Nf H. P.1. I ' eona H.I relay. Mary L. McLean Ikcker. Sarah J. Athens nrics. Viv..in M. , l-.iirhury IVer. William I.. Roanoke CowtntTCt llomt F-conomici Mtnic liHi.ll Iviinum. IMoyce W Coiiiiiit.cv I ' ontiac He-ery, Ruth A Engli ' h Cerro Geirdn K 11 ton. Faye I Iloiiu Etonomics Minier Bepps. Vernon H M.ilhcin.ilic! Wood River Hjiton, June N . . ' Kankakee Bennett. Elizahelli .1 Home Farmer City Ecottomic liis-ctt. Marian M i - • . (uanvillc IVMson, Allee 1 , ■ . , Chicip. huiman. Genevieve G Comiinrce ( henoa Ikntley. Flounce Nt KhlJergjileH- Biadloul Piim.t I., .ilor. Hester I larmer City IVrrv. Albert C, Lincoln fsM Berta, Evalyn L Intermedia! e Virden Brandt. Marion R Vpper Grades Toluca Bishop, Ruth E Commerce Clinton Bratcher, Dekires E . . . . Kinder garten- CHnton Primary Black, Autumn M Commerce Lowell, Indiana Bratcher. Dorothy L . . . Kindergarten- Clinton Primary Black. Eloise 1 CommeuL Pleasant Plains Breen. Stanley Physical Science Elgin Brees, Delia M Intermediate Lexington (No picture) Black, Mabel C Engll h Gillespie Brent, Lyle K Agriculture Stanford Blacker, Ruth M Upper Grad . White Heath Blair. Mabel A Biological Science Shirley (No picture) Brigham. Ruth J. . . .Home Economic Bloomington BUin. William R Biological Scienc, Normal Brinegar, George K Biological Normal Science Block. Arseha M Special Indianola Brittenham, Helen G H. P. 11. Bement Blum. Willis V. Agiiciiltiire Bloomington Broaddus. Betty F.. Home Economia Varna Bonn, Vernon L Miimc Collinsville (No picture Botts, Rosemary A Upper Guuh Warrensburg Brock, Lillian R Upper Grade . Chica.uo Boulware, Nelson G Englnl: Lexington Brockhouse, Dorothy I.. Inte, mediate Colfax Bowen, Robert B . . . . Biological Science Bloomington Bronner. Robert A iWusu Pekin 1 s I 1 IJrooks. Marvlou R Upper Grades Mmicr Bryant. Margaret E Commerce Browning Brooks, Ruth M English Veteran. Wyoming Buckholz. Wilma L Commerce Lincoln Brown. Arthur E H. P. E. luka Buckles, John A. . .Biological Science Bloomington Brown. Beverly Mathematics El Paso Buecker, Florence L Intermediate Springfield Brown. Charles F Commerce Van Orin Bullard. Kenneth G Agriculture Brown. Dorothy A Commerce Normal Burns, Dorothy J. . .Home Economics Bloomington Burton, Arnold H Social Science Normal (No picture) iJrown, GeralJine I Commerce Fairbury Buser, Elsie G H. P. E. Ottawa B-.ueckner, Ruth I Intermediate Pekin Butler, Ira B Social Scienc. Bloomington -jui t ' H lai science m — lirumm, Eugene K Cotnmerce Dunlap Butler, Jean I Home Economic. Galesburg |,.1 Hiitler, Sara M Intermediate (hatham Briiimj.i, Ruhv M Commerce llinwood Huttry, Dorothy I Speech Armington Brunswick, Michael H. P. E. l-.ist Cliici.i;.. (.imp, Heiirv W Mathematics Dcl ' ue (.im, NLin V., KinJeri;aiten-Primai) l ' l,inlsMlle (No picture) Oil Cut. to Tia Cl«i [ Oirol Bio Col (jnti Wi Qrte: Rii Gift. Xo Col M h Ox , ni m ■ ' ll. fejt! mm •ittkit Canficid, Jclu. K . l. . «;.j i Edinhurg Church. Dtirolhy E Kui.i. F.iirmonl Carlson. Augusta I Enxli • GifforJ Classon. Ethel B Commen, Marseilles ( li-ndtnin. Robert A. . . .Mjlhtm.ilu Bliionilngton ( o picture) i Carr. I.aurett.i M ( orticll Cline. Dulccna Petersburg Carrier. Mrs. Ada I KiiiJf ' Hjilti Tremnnt Prim.ii Clutter. Eileen G hiurwej .i: Danville Carroll. Vi ' illi.im H Comment Bloomingtiin Coble. Frank E Speech Springfield Carter. I.ois V litlennediiiU Wenona Carter. Thomas E H. P. F.. Randolph (No picture) i Carty. George B H. P. I- Norris, Tennessee (No picture) Cole. Catherine A English New Berlin Castelo. Shirley In errneJijh Pontiac Cook. Alta M hilermeJi.iti Compton mil fjM ifd .  Caruso. Charles C Commeici k  « || loomington (No picture) f IJZi ton. Maxine M H. P. : f 2 tialva Cook. Harriet J IniermeJijic Hampshire Cihambliss. Imogenc A. . Soci.il Scion St. Joseph Cory. Grace A Sncijl Sciein Rochester Chapman. Florence R M.il tem.tlh Springlield f;ory. Robert W Sryc .il Scion, Rochester Chase. Marian F Sbccci Buda Council. Dorothy E Ho;;;. Athens Economic Chiddix, Max E Ph)iic.tl Scnnct Normal Childs. James C U. 6 P. I Lacon (No picture) Cox. I.ogan O Auriciilliiti Cn.ps.v ( url. Alice H. Mancto F .Home Economics . Rural ■ . Mauric I ' .iirbury Turry, Bernadine V. Armington ( urtis. Warren D. . . Phytic jl Science Blor mington (No picture) • v. Rachel N Springfield ( usey. Feme I Hey worth r.ider. Sadie I Upper GrjJei Hamburg Cushman. Gordon J. . hiJii ' lrijl Aril Normal r.iig. Jeretta I.. . KinJergjrlen-Primjry Hudson i.imer. John E H. P. E. Normal (No picture) Cyricr. Eunice H Upper GrjJei St. Anne rnssman. Betty F.n%liih I.a Moille Dalton. Maurine M Rural Downs niwder. Emily F English IVoria Hci.ehts D.uiiels, M.irv E English Paris lo ier. Esther C Inlet weJijle Rantoul Oavies. Julius P H. P. E. Anderson, Indiana iilver. Harriett I Commerce Athens Davis. Elizabeth F Commerce Nfahomct uiiimiM.i;v. D.iiiiel InJii lrijl Ail M.i on Davis. I.ois I Commerce Auburn nmmins. John H Music Cirand Rapids, Michigan Davis. Mabel E Upper CuJes Peoria uiiningham. Betty 1 Upper GmJes Hloomington Dawson. Edna E Mjlhemalics Farmer City Day. Delpha R AI j f Aurora. Iowa Day, Gordon L H. P. E. Normal, (No picture) Dodd, Joseph D Iiidiisliial Aih Dwight Deffenbaugh. Mary A F:ench Le Roy Dodds, Mary A Riv.il Auburn DeGuilbert, Vada E English Low Point Doolin, Howard Mtuic Ashland Doyle, Jane M Rural Manhattan (No picture Dehm, Marjorie J M.ithtm.itin Lincoln Dudley, Margaret E Commerce Westville Delaney, Edward J Comment Bloomington Duis, Helena M hileimedialt Milford DeNeal, Dale L Physical Scienct iismarck Dulian, Eldaline F Iiilermeel jh Grand Ridge Dennis, Martha liilermeJiaii. Madison DuUahan, Thomas J., Social Science E. St. Louis Devanny, Ann E La tii Lincoln Dunham, Ruth E Eiit l ih Dana DeWesse, Harold L Specul Bloomington Dunk, Muriel E Commerce Normal Dcwhirst, Esther M Kinder, narltii- Neponset Pi i man Eades, La Verne L Rural Cooksvillc DiPaolo, Peter Com men, Mt, Olive Eaton, William B., Jr Sjucial Norma ' Ehman, Justin M A);iiculluu Ch;U,s vuTth ( No picture) Dittus, William T Upper Grad, Essex Eimer, Andrew L Industrial Aih Lincoln r ,s6 Eisenberg, Saul Social Science Newark. New Jersey Feazel. Fae E Commerce Washburn Elgin. Ella M Commerce ' Carlock Peek. Marjorie E Commerce Normal E ' llis. Betty L Commerce Bloomington Emory, Vance H Mathematics Georgetown (No picture) Feeney, Mary E Mathematics Ivesdale England. Glaudia N Social Science Normal Fennell, Teresa R Kindergarten- Camp Grove Primary Ennen, Waunita J Commerce Goodwine Fetterhoff, Willard M Latin Bloomington Ensign, Evelyn J Speech Hudson Erickson, William M H. P. E. Bloomington (No picture) Fetzer, Edmund C Mathematics Ohu) Erwin, Carl L Commerce Lawrenceville Eindlcy, Ruth J Art Jack.sonviUe litchcsoii. Doris E Commerce Farmer Cityy Fmfrock. Oliva L Rural Normal Evans. Clifford E Upper Grades White Heath Fitzwater. John M. . .Physical Science Kossville Itwiiig. Martha G Kindergarten- Vill.i Cirove Primary I ' oibcs. Isaac G Phiiical Science Shirley Fjsse, CuiKUord F Commerce Minier I ' l ' ster, Charles W Commerce Nevv ' Canton l.ixcin, W iliiian I Intermediate G.lkspie i-ox. Mary C Rural Fox, Ruth hiUrnuJ;.. Virdcn Glascncr. Miriam G Honu Normal Economic Vtcy, i:ii .ihilli M Gridliy GooJricli. M.iry, . . H.immoiul Fuller. Kathryn M Coninn ' . Newman Cialo. Raymond F ;h,i; Normal (No picture) Goodwin. Grace C . . .Snci.il Sfin:. Springfield Games. I-liiabetli E InUimeJi..: Latham Gotthardt. Lucille O .. . hiltiiiuJi.i Genesto Garbcr, Kathryn M Cnniiiuici. Elmwood Graves. Nettie II. P. F.. Bluomington Garnero, Joseph . . Nfaryvillc Green. Rachel E. McLean Garrels, Ernest V. Malhenun, Benson Grey, Susan M K i BLickstone Garver, Harriet V.. . . Hunn liioiioiimi Chicago Griswold, Ella E. . .Home F.ioiirjin.i Hammond Gassman, Vtlma R Ri i.il Saunemin Grosboll, John E Commnn Petersburg Getty, Joseph ' AKriciihi, Hampshire Gruhb, Mablc A i ' pfiLi Gr.iJ. Bradford Gilkey. I-mest 1 Soa.il San:, St. Louis. Missouri GuflFey. Mildred V « . , Kenney Gima, Anna M hiliimcJi.i Benld Gunderson. Tlieliiij NL. hiuimci . ' Sprinefidd .i  ilir M.itgiiiiile H Ku ' j. ( hatsworth Harris, Opal L English Vandalia ll.idley. Henry H Agficuhurc Hudson Hatch. Margaret R Commtrct M.itil.n.. M.idley. Virginia R U 6 P. E. Springfield Hatfield, llene N Speech East Alton ll.iinir. Mildred D Social Science Hoopeston Hatscher. Lorraine M Engli h Madison ll.dl. Lowell M Physical Science I ' almyra Hawkins. X lnita A Commerce Owaneco H.ill, Robert S . 6 P. E. Normal Hawthorne. Lois E. . . .Upper CuJes Mansfield H.illitt. Martha B lu ic Hlooinington Haynes. Howard D .-tgriculture Towanda Halliday. Elsie M Rural Hunker Hill (No Picture) 1 l.imbright. Helen J InicrmcJijle Decatur Heagy. Odessa E Upper GrjJes Nlinier I Lining. Lois H Inlermediale Tremont Heaton. Mary E Rural Winchester I l.inna. Virginia I Commerce Colela Heck, Nora E Upper Grades Towanda ll.ipeniiey. I ' lances J English I ' ekin Heinrich. Dorothea L.. KinJcrgarlen- Pilot Cirove. Missouri Primary Helm, i;ilen M InlcrmcJiale C hicago (No picture) I Lire. Vincent B Phisical Science Normal I Lirper. Charles A. . . .Biological Science Normal (No picture) Hemingway. Vera .. . . .hilcrmcJiale L..,ci..v Henderson, Marian F. . . .Kindeigarte i- Waverly Prim.v} Hooper, Emma F Rinjl Taylorville Hendron, Francis V. . . .Ph icjl Scitiiic Clifton Hosier, Harlan S Malbematia E. St. Louis Hovious, Phillip H., Biological Science Bloomington (No picture) Henning, Dorothy L Commerce Carmi Howland, Wilberta N.. IntermediaU Monticello Herr, Robert N Uiigliih Normal Hoyt, Doris J Commerce Normal Hettick, Beman E liidinlii.il Ai h Palmyra Hubrig, Pearl M. . . .4-Yr. Elemenl.iry Elgin Hinds, Margaret E Kindergarten- Riverside Priinai ) Huddlestone, Deloss C. . Commeic LeRoy Hoeche, Vernon W Phytic A Science Wood River Huffington, Adda E Home Hammond Economics Hughes, Mrs. Mary C Engliib Bloomington (No picture) Hoerr, Geraldine M English Peoria Hogan, Elta M.. . .Kindergarten-Primary Springfield (No picture) Hull, Marjory E bilermediate BIciiimington Holland, Anna E Upper Grades Buda Humbert, Yvonne V . Kindergarten- Reddick Primary Holliday, Bertha M Speech Gary, Indiana Humphrey, Martha i. . . H. P. ; ' . Wyoming Holtz, Melvin E Mtitic Elgin Humphrey, Violctta M Ii ,ral Morrison Holt , Milton A. . Mnw Elgin Husted, Annetta C, Home Economu Clifton Hutson, Lyie A Agricullm, Cooksville (No picture) [88] Hyte, Ida Nf English Mound City Johnson. Jeannette H.. Kindergarten- Galesburg Primary hwin, Carrie M Rural Tallula Johnson, Mary G Rural Campus Ives, William T Agriculture Wapella Johnson, Mary J Commerce Assumption Johnston. Ralph R Commerce Bloomington (No picture) Jabsen, Elizabeth H Music New Berlin Jones. Florence A Mathematics Normal Jacko, Sophia Commerce Benid Jackson, Thomas C. . . .Physical Science Piper City (No picture) Jones. Paul W H. P.E. Virginia Janssen. Edna E Upper Grades Athens Jontry, Eleanor J Upper Grades Chenoa Jarrett, Frances M English Modesto Junker, Eleanor V Intermediate Varna Jeffeis, Kathleen D Commerce Chenoa Kaiser, Roberta E Mathematics Payson Karpf, Muriel Kindergarten- Chicago (No picture) Primary Jenkins, Ida J. . . .Kindergarten-Primary Clinton Johnson, Alta M Kindergarten- Harrisburg (No picture) Primary Kcefe, Roma J 4-Yr. Elementary Normal Johnson, Althca L Rural Paxton Keeney, Grace J Social Science New Berlin lohnson, lulna R Commerce CJiilhcothc Keith, June M English Normal lohnson, Elsie E Rural Tonica KuMi, Opal A Rural I ' lpcr Cilv Killcy, Mortui M Commcic, Pontuc Kltinfi-ldt. Alice Sfxtch Sprin ;ficld Kcllritr. Juhn VC Socul Sciitict Normal Knockum, Earlic B.. -i-Yi. EUmeiiUr East St. Louis Kinintr. Glcnna R Rui.il Rossvillc Knodlc. Lucille C KiadergjrUn- Irvinp PriniM) Ktrz. Madalini- M Commtict Bloomin ton Knoll. Shirley L InlermeJiMt Marseilles Ketltrson. Jane A. . . .Home Economics Clinton Kochler, Richard H Speech Xormal Kinney. Louis V Commerce Morrisonville Krabel. Elizabeth J . . KinJergurlen- Woodland Prim.li) Kinsella, Mary V R oj Manhattan Krull. Margaret E Iiilermeiiiau Toluca Kious. Vivian I Commerce Clinton Kugler, Hazel B Physical Science Bushnell Kirkbride, Laura V KiniJer.i;jrren- Pana Primary Ku ler, Jeaniect V. ... .Kindergarten- Bushnell Primari Kinky. Malcolm B An Peoria Kuhn. Gladys An Hloominston Kit milkr. Martha : Medora Kumler. Lois E. . . Belltlowcr Kkin. Mary li Seymour Kuster, Max H N ' cprinstr .rpper GijJl Engli i Ajiiiciillii LiBouniy, Jack V SociaJ Science BI)M mington (No picture) Laccy, James R Commerce Normal Lewis. Mary C Social Science Blue Island Ladil, Mai I Ku ' jI Chilhcothe Liehr, Frances A . . . . Home Economics Perry lane. Evelyn I English l.tRoy I. inn. Virginia ' , l;i ,■. Martinsville Langstun, Mildred I InleimeJiaic Springfield List, Ruth E. . . .KinJergarltn-Primary Streator Larry, Edith H Inlci mediate l-armer City I iille, Loren L Commerce .Normal I ,.sto, VCilma J Lpper Grades IViiria I iiwiller, Arlinc L Commerce Normal I .iwrence, Clyde W Commerce I ' eotone Lloyd, Elmyrtle English Blythevillc, Arkansas I 11. Mary B Intermediate I .1st St. Louis I obdell. Gladys L Kindergarten- Colfax Primary I r. William C . 6 P. E. Hloomington I ogsdon. Shields B.. Jr 5 . . ' East St. Louis tUis. Marielk T Rural Miiionk I ong. Margaret L l- ' Pf ' ' Guides Argenta I ii;h. Georgianna. . . .Home Economics I ast Lynn I ongbrake. Georgia G Latin Decatur I . ..iiard, Charles J Agnciillnre llliopolis liiwery, Mar - . Commerce Hoopcston Lutt, Mai-y M H ' - ' ' Tremont McGuire, Myrtle L Commerce Towanda Luken, Dorothy V. . . .Hoiiu Economics Alexander McKern, Frances A Malhemalia Bloomington McAdams, Hiramie T MilhemMio Carrolltun McKinney, Dorothy E Riiud Maroa McBride, William E Mdlhemalics Middletown McManus. Betty M RuiM Watseka McCambridge, Thomas K.. ..H. P. E. Bloomington McQueen, Bessie M Commci ci Potomac McClughan, Marie L Knhhigjyteii- Taylorville P.iiinin McReynolds. Donald E. . .Agiiculliiu Stanford McConathy, Lois 1 Commetci. Roodhouse McWard, Raymond Aginiiitiire Morrisonville McCorkle, John A Speu.il Warren, Ohio McCormick, Dorothy F Spenh Lexington (No picture) Mabry, Helene F Kiiuieiii .vit n- Luck, Wisconsin Prini.in McCrory, Clara E Comment Martinsville Mackey, Mildred E . . . . Social Science Streator McGinnis, Mary A Riiul Reddick Macy, Mary I- Cjifiei GimIcs Heyworth McGowan, Margaret C Riii.il Colfax MagiU, John M I ' h) ic.il Science Pana McGuire, Esther M L.inii Kewanee Manley, Gerald G Music Minonk Llnn, Llrgaret A KinJergjrten- Hoopeston Primar) Meaderds, Eugene G., Industiial Arts Bloomington (No picture) Mear. Dorothy I Intermediate Tiskilwa Manthe. Jane E Upper Grades Neponset Meeker, Reva I Latin Henning ALuch, Donald R Rural Tremont Meers, Bonnie I Latin Khinmington Marley, Naomi B Physical Science East St. Louis Melvin, Cleobelle . . . .Kindergarten- Forrcst Primary Marsh, LaVonne F. . . .Home Economic i Arrowsmith Mercier, Charles A Special Normal Martin, Doris E Rural Watseka Meteer, Geraldine Biological Des Plaines Science Mason, Florence E Rural Ritchey Mason, Ralph E Commerce Armington (No picture) Meyer, Leila D English Amhoy Miclke, William A H. P. E. Danville (No picture) Masfcn, Helen L Rural Talhiia Miller. Dorothy M Intermediate Ancona iNLithesius, Joy M H. P. E. Mendota Miller, Edith 1 Intermediate Wavcrly M.itson. Jeanne M English Princeton Miller, Evelyn 1 Commerce Chcnoa M.uipMi, Dcuiis 1 Rural I ' .dniyra Miller, Leslie C Social Science IVtersburg M,ivis. M.ng.uct R , . . (Yr. Elementary Spnngluld Millu, Lillian I H. P. E. M.lln.l Miller, Willjam H C- ««;..i. Normal Naffzistr. tidon E Comnuici Stanford Minier. I.tc N M .;f Ncbi) NjrcI, Dorothy I KinJeigMlin- Avon Prinur) Mulitori . lilizabeth InlermcJiMe Thayer Monts. Matiic A Sodjl Scnnce Kcnntv ( No picture) MooSirry. Ruth P Uffer G ' jJti Hennepin (No picture) Napier, livelyn R Comnuici: Chicaj;o M€X)re, Charles Comnuicc Kcmpton Naseef, Rose M Connm. a,. Kcwanee Moore, Eva L Com mi tee Ohio Moran, Eileen A Social Science Freeport (No picture) Nelson. Mary E EnxH ' h Spring Valley Moran, Rosemary E KinJergarieii- Wyoming Primary Netherton, Elsie C Upper GraJ.s Eureka Miirctii, l.ivio Commace Ben Id Morgan, Omar D., Jr.. Biological Science Peoria (No picture) Newberry, Izetta E. .. .Upper Grades Dalton City Morin. Robert L Special Clinton Morris, Marjorie L. . . .4-Yr. Elementary Pontiac (No picture) Nicholas, Edith N H. P. ■. Libcrtyville N(ortimer, Mary I Kindergarten- Ellsworth Primary Muhr, Frances E Rural Peoria (No picture) Nickel, June A Upper G .nl, ■ Lacon Murphy, Charles H Agiicultiire Bushnell Niehaus, Jane I Englith Bloomington Musgrove. Emma I,. . Ilomc Economic Hillsboro Noonan, Mary M Kindergarten- Ode 1 1 Prima.) OBryne, Alta E Kindergarten- DePue (No picture) Puma ) OBryne. Arthur C Soci.il Science DePue (No picture) Myers, Dotha E „ii Assumption O ' Connor, James Cumn., , m % OConnnr, John J Normal Panllen, Gicnn.i I Stanford Odekirk. I.utik J hliHimingion Park, Dorothy A Petersburg Rural Ohkr. Kenneth G I PP - ' Grade i ll.immond I ' .irk. Raymond E H. O P. E. Atlanta Olv.n. Ethel J Eagliih BliMiniington I ' .irker. Ruth A Kindergarten- Holder Primary Opperman. Constance K. . Intermediate East St. Louis Parkinson, Dwiglit E H. P. E. Centerburg. Ohio Orr. Bruce E Physical Science Normal Parks. Ernia L Intermediate Decatur Orr, Lois V Kindergarten-Primary Dwight Ovsay, Sam II. P. E. New York, N.Y. (No picture) Pasley. Ralph L Industrial Arts Bloomington Page. Elva E Commerce Streator Pale. Dorothy R Kindergarlen- P.uk Ridge Primary Pagel. August R Art Pontiac Paul. Lorene M Commerce Peoria I ' .iiiK-. Mildred D Commerce Tremont Peifer. Frances M.. 4-Yr. Elementary Decatur Paisley. Esther M Ri„.,l Mt. Vernon Persinger. Myra M Engliih Kenney Palmer, tieorgc A igriculture South Beloit Peltigrew. Raymond W Social R.viMok - Sccnce Pickrell, John H AgiiciJtu Lanesville Provart, Halena H Commem Benton Ping, Lela M Howe Ecoiiom f Auburn Pundt, Lenore M Minn Elgin Pinkston, Rush M English IlliopoHs Puttcamp. Eleanor I Intel medi.iu Princeton Pittman. Frances P Miiuc Fairbury Plummer, Fleta E Mulhem.ilia Bement (No picture) Radcliff, Jack F Mj hemjl ts Havana Plut, Helen L Upper Guclei Dclavan Pohlman, Mrs. Thelma P. .hiter iied ' niu Normal (No picture) Ramme, Maurice L Agticnlliiii Cornell Postlewait, Libbie F Englnl: White Hall Poston, Lewis C H. P. E. Oak Park (No picture) Ramsey, Clara C Commerce St. FrancisviUe • Poulson, Thelma E Inlerineduite Crescent City Rankin, Eleanor J Upper Gr.iclei Lovington Powell, Charles F. . . Normal Rapp, Henrietta P. Stanford Poyntcr, William H H. P. E. Areola Ray, Florence E Upper Gr.uh • Auburn Piacyk, Florence M Commern West Frankfort Razo, Carmen M KinJergiii i i- Wilburn Piim.in Price, Marion A., Kiililnrg.nlen-Priiiij}) Sweetwater Probasco, Elizabeth C Minic Hines (No picture) Rc-bbe, Hazel L Rnr.il Petersburg I ' lomho, John D Iinhnhhl A,t, Morris Redden, Lloyil H Aiiricullnre Rossville I ' ] Redfren. Viola M Runu Taylor ille Riley, Ethel L Social Science Normal Redman, Louise A Kiniiergarten- Potomac Primary Ring, Harold K Social Science Strawn Reesor, Catherine E English Springfield Ringland, Hazel B Speech Easton Reeves, Lcota A Home Economics Gridley Risley, Jean C. . . .Kindergarten-Primary Park Ridge Reeves, Myia E Home Economics Perry Risser, Virginia M Kindergarten- Casenovia Primary Rehn, Raeburn A Agriculture Butler Roberts, Madelon A Home Gardner Economics Renth, Wilma Inlei mediate New Baden Robinson, Kathleen A.. Kindergarten- Chesterfield Primary Reutter, Katherine M Inteimediate Cissna Park Rhymer, Esther I. .. .Biological Science Bloomington (No picture) Robinson, Rutli E English Sparland Ribbands. Vera L Upper Grades Streator Robinson, Tlielma N English Edwardsville Kice, Elmer I Agriculture Illiop olis Rncke, Donald C Social Science ( iraymont Kiddle, Ciieiin F Agriculture Va|xll.i Rngirs, M,n F Commerce .Saybionk Rukc. I Id.i I Upper Grade.:. R.ddick Riiss. I le.iiinr R Kinder arten- X ' .i|xll.i Primary Rouse. Betty J MunJclc ' in Sandtn. DiU rts M. Rockf.irJ Rtiyally. Dun ' s li. Danville Saucrs, Ernest I. Dawson Royse, Martha I Monticello Sclierer, Florence L. Ottawa ■l-Vr. Eltmciii. .liihiriuJi. . .ARticulii, . II. 6 I ' . I .... Engli ' ' RuJi er. Beulah F Kiiii c ' ii.iri,); Spring Valley Prim.v . Schertz. Kathryn A . . .Kiiuhrgjim: Metamora I ' rim.n i Ryan, Bernadine T I Pf ' Ci.iJi Bloominpton Sclineebcrger. Catherine J. . . .KhiJi. Bloomingtiin g,irlen-Prim.r Ryan. Lyie K Comnuii . Little York Schoeny, Doris E hittrmiiJ ji, Lena Ryburn. Ruth H EhrIi ' I Heyworth Schrocder. lilsie M VI 1 1 Adams Ryden. David. Jr Commerc Bloomingtun Schroeder, Pearl Engli ' i Strasburg Ryder, Bernard L Phyiidit Science Morris Schultz, Ronald W RiologicM Morrison Sciena Ryerson, Cleo M CommeiCi Pontiac Scott, Helen F Inumudi.i: Neponset .Sadler. VC ' ilma C Upper Grai Hlue Mound Scott, Margaret L Upper CraJc Springfield Samp, Helen F Comi ni it Roscoe i .Sebastian. Robert ? . . .laJNtfritil An Normal . cotd. Jack . Hhiomingli i] Small. George H Bloomington Liberg. Walter J Bloomington Smargiassi. Helen Springfield c. I ' . E. AKiKuhure Coiiimeice II. 6 P. E. Iiane, Mildred M . Rural Pontiac ' haw, William F Englhh Petersburg (No picture) Smith. Betty A Engliih EI Paso liea. Dorothy C English Eureka Smith. Eldon C. . . .BiologicM Science LeRoy Smith, Helen E Home Economici Georgetown (No picture) shearer. Cleve L Special Moline Smith. Herbert J Wuiic Kankakee shields. Dorothy E English Clinton Smith. Kathryn D Wiisic Muskogee Shields, Geneva E Music Benson Smith, Lester E Mathematics Shipman shimp. June F Inleimediale Ellestein Shoemaker, James F Agriculture Danvers (No picture) Smith. Louise W Commerce W hite Hall Simmons, John B Physical Science White Hall Smith, Mildred I InteimeJiate Pekin Smith. Ray M English Streator (No picture) slack. Elward I Commerce liast St, Louis Sperry. Warren C Agiiculluie Hushnell sictvar. Alice R Commerce Hloomin.clon skviii. Mary C Intermediate Bement (No picture) Sprague. Roy W Upper Gr.ides Lowell. Indiana slu.sscr, Frederick A Biological Clinton Science Stanley, Marie R hitei mediate Milford SMrkey, Pe.irl E H. 6 P. E. Springfield (No picture) Slauter, William C H. P. I Paxtun Strayer, Vada W Kind ei gat tu: Gndley Prhii-u . ■ ' phens. Dwi.tfht B Commerce Normal Stubblefield, Esther M Fieiich McLean Stephenson, Dorothy E Commerce Martinsville Stubbs, Ruth E Commerce Normal Stephenson, Eleanor M Commeice Martinsville Stuck, Elizabeth L Ufiper Gr.idei Dunlap Sterrenberg, Elizabeth M R ijI Chatsworth Stuck, Marguerite E Inlermediile Greenfield Stewart, Jean M A-,i Danville Surbrook, Mrs. Meldora T. . Biologn.il Villa Grove Scienci Stillman, Betty G Khidergjrieii- Argenta Prim.iry Sutherlin, Wanda E Itileimedijle Blue Mound Stockinger, Elsie M Kindergarten- Roberts Primary Sutter, Alice E Commeice Towanda Stone, Carol C Comiiuu Mineral Sutter, Betty A Commerce Heyworfh Strange, Eula J H. P. I-. Clinton Swanson, Hirrtl L Comiiu 1 1 . Princeton Strauch, Juliabel Commerce Washburn Swartz, Clara B ht eimedia e Normal Strayer, Ruth E R tial Emington Swcaringeii, Paul L Rrtia HeywortU [94] « ' Swigart. June A Rural Farmer City Treash, Harold T Social Science Bloomington Switzer, Donna E Riirai Mode Trent, Lois J Rural Armington Switzer, Fern R Commeice Mode Treudt, Donna J Music West Chicago Switzer, Walter E H. P. E. Fulton Troutman, Margaret R Biological Murdock Science Taylor, Frances M Commerce Bloomington LInsicker, Eunice A Rural Tremont Taylor, Margaret J English Kankakee UphofiF, Dorothy A Commerce Hudson Taylor, Ruth A I ' pper Grades Chicago Upshaw, William E H. P. E. St. Louis, Missouri Thomas, Helen B Commerce Sugar Grove Lfrish, Frances E Upper Grades Pawpaw, rii.inia . Rahn W Mathematics Colfax Urish, Lois M. .Kindergarten-Primary Green Valley Thorson, James M Commerce Grundy Vahldieck, Victor V Commerce Cornell Van Doren, Lula M Art H.iiina, Indiana (No picture) Torkelson, Lorraine J Intermediate Newark VanHuss, Rhoda I English Normal Tiaughher, Irma F Intermediate Normal Vannicc, Esther L English Bloomington VatiRaciiiJonk. P.iulim M S;., .,- Kewanec Ward. Margaret A Sfitch Niirmal VanVXinklt. Clara A OtmmtKf Tusci la VanWinklc. Stanley M Oimmfrce Tuscola (No picture) VCarchimc. Virjsinia . . . liiumuJule Montict-llo Vawltr. Tlulma A Rm.il Cooksville Waters, Nellie L. . Humt Eeoiii mici Owaneco Volant, I.aDccn J„ KinJn .iitcn-Piim.ir) Ladd Watson, Fern M Sochi Sciencf Jacksonville Vucich, Joe H. P. E. Wood River Watson, Jeanne E Social Science Canton Wade, Juanita M Commerce Hartford Watson, Maurietta. .Home Economics Vi rden Wade, Virginia H Commerce Chenoa Webb. Ray O InduHriJ Arts Secor Webber. Dorothy L Englith Kmcaid (No picture) Wagner. Lois B. .KinJer jrlen-Primjr) Myrtle Wagoner. Reva I RurM Oakley (No picture) Weber, Roberta K Commerce Magnolia Walkling, Bernice C Inter me Jnile Minooka Weddle. Irene K Kindergarten- Cisco Primary Wallace, Ruth M EngliJ, Pueblo, Colorado Weed, Selh E Phyiicai Science Bloomington Waller, Mary E Ph)iical Science D.inville Weldon, Mary C l.ithemMic Dwight Ward, Carol L Inlermetliati. Gcneseo Wells, Edna O Intermediate I.awrcncevillc ViilU, Hildali I Inter meJiale Liwrenceville Winemiller, Vincta V. . . IntermeJiale Weldon iKcler. George I Mi, u Kankakee Winings, Joyce C KinJerxailen- AsMiinpIinn Primary Whitacre. Margaret J Kui.il ri,in,ig,ui W isemiller, Elwood G Special Cooksville Wilhey, Albert B Social Scienct Springfield (No picture) Wliit.iker, Beatrice L Intermediate Decatur W clfe, Roberta E H. 6 P. E. Kankakee X■|lltellu t, Ruby A Ruial Wheeler Wood, Richard 1. Agriculture Normal Widdowson, Janet A Engliih Carrol Iton Woods, Frankie M French Gary, Indiana W ikox. Charlotte E Biological MiiKink Science W ilktt, James E H. 6 P. E. Danville (No picture) NX ' oodwnrth, Charlotte G. . . .Kinder- Shetiield garten-Primary ilhams. Ethel D Commerce Rockbridge Wullenwaher, Mary J Biological Normal Science illi,ims. Harlev G Agriculture Oak Hill ' I ' eates, Mildred K. .Home Economics Custer Park W iKon, Clara G Lpper Ciadei Warren iiiung. Flora Art Benton W iImim, I K,i M Ipper Ciiades Springtulil iircessen, Marcella M. . . Commerce Gillespie W 1 1 son, Marjorie E Kindergarten- Hopedale Primary .ilni, Arthur 1 Biological Science Varna r gs T W. ' ' ' V- Seniors swing out- Here tiicy com [ 96 ] MB Conimencement 1 «■ ' - V Week T jsSBSI i i sSBl _ . i84||8ffliB H ,■ ' ' ' ' •! 1 VBiV 4 ' ' W ' ' rl|M P7 | 2 |B P ' VB Happy. ' Lvcn the faculty At last, the end of the procession nears Tilt- Pr si lcnt introilui; . ■ ' ? o ' wr ' .. .. V r-. Mir 2 iV.: ; -: Z . So ends the seventy-seventh annual Commencement [ 9.S } aoEBa Camera Craft Studio Normal ' s sole photography shop Originally propostd site of a the- ater for Normal Community While changes do not always denote prog- ress, there are certain renovations that, when proposed or carried out, evidence ambition, and the desire to hve to- ucthcr in the best possible manner under the best possible conditions. Hall Coffee Shop One of Normal ' s oldest establish- ments newly decorated Normals relief car to the flood stricken area m ■ ; ' HB HBM M i iM aBiMHl ' . . :i: ' :M m m ' ■ !-!.;7y: v :? m ' i .-:- ' ' -I . ' ijfi ' f U-. ' - . : ' .;: ' A -. j-: ' V; m ' i Pi ' i ' :j ■■ ' y -i ;, flVi Dedication To Miss Ruth Henline Counselor . . . Cliaractcr . . . Cosmopolitan . Coopcrator . . Candid . . . Capable . . . Cheerful . . . Clement . . . Clever . . Comely . . . Competent . . . Companion . . . Composed . . . Confidante . . . Conscien- tious . . . C.oo . . . exordial . . . I W k- r Romeo and Juliet By William Shakespeare ' ' Two households both alike « dignity 111 fair Verona ivhere tve lay our scene From ancient grudge break to new mutiny Where civil strife makes curl blood unclean. After weeks of work and rehearsal in the scene shop, coal bin, drama office, and Capen Auditorium — University The- atre presented Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, June 4, 5, and 6, 1936 — Those two veterans of I.S.N.U. productions, Virginia Abbott and Clifford Scott, said their farewells to our theatre audiences in the title roles. Hundreds thrilled to the age-old immortal story of six- teenth century lovers who were victims of a family feud — Phyllis Oswege and Dale Longbons played Lady and Lord Montague, Romeo ' s parents — Lord and Lady Capulet, Juliet ' s parents, were taken by Sarah Lee Meyer and Wayne Dedman. Staging meant the construction ol .m entire set that could be moved with lightning speed for the seventeen shifts needed during the course of the play — George L. Scott de- signed the sets and in addition played the gay, madcap Mercutio — Lovier Frandsen portrayed Benvolio, friend to Mercutio and Romeo — Robert Cox as Tybalt, kept the hatred between the Montagues and Capulets aflame — and finally killed Mercutio. Virginia Martin played Juliet ' s kind old nurse — Bob Millay was Peter, her manservant — Robert Turner as the Prince, Ned Parret as Paris, and Donald Holley as Friar Lawrence completed the cast of main characters who brought this favorite of Shakespearean tragedies to I.S.N.U. audiences. [106] History of .Suinnicr Stluj(jl Hl.iy Scenes from iIk- liistory of Jrama — an cxptrinriLnt in tlirt-t niovtments — ■ presented for the summer school audiences, July 29 and 30, 1936. The day of lory — Greece of the fifth century B.C. produced the greatest period of world drama — surprising to find that the works of Euri- pides are most modern in their plots and characters — a scene from The Tro- jan Women portrayed the beauty and simplicity of Greek drama — Miss Mabel C lare Allen, director of University Theatre, played Hecuba, Queen of the Trojans — Anita Crites, Jim Lusher, Ralph Lovell, Evelyn Houghton, and the chorus lent grace and dignity to this bit of old-world drama. The day of sentiment — painted realism in settings under the glare of gas lights — dashing heroes and fainting heroines — and Branson Howard ' s Old Love Letters typical in its stilted formal speech and gesture, this play was an instant hit with audiences who love the melodramatic — Emily Ann (.otfman played the delnate ,ind sentimental widnw, Mrs. Brownlec— Alfred Andreac, the dashing widower who had to come back to his boyhood love — Marie LaFond, as the maid completed the cast. The day of power — most vividly represented by the expressionalistic drama of a post war Germany — stylized staging, sharp lights and shadows, angular movement, and staccato speech — the themes always symbolic of man ' s problems in a social world dominated by machines — A scene from Gas pre- sented the billionaire worker, taken by Gaylord Mullins. who stands for those who believe that man is greater than the machine who dommates him — but the chief engineer, portrayed by Casper Duewer. and the first figure in blue, played by Caroline Heineman realized the futility ot struggling again.st such a force. Drama I walked about a mile and a half to a garage down the road University Theatre presented Homecoming audiences with a delightful mystery comedy — The Bishop Misbe- haves (not quite so naughty as it sounds) — October 29, 30, and 31, 1936. The play told the story of a Bishop (whose secret dissi- pation was reading mystery stories) and his mild old sister. Lady Emily — They stopped, purely by accident, at a pub and the Bishop got his heart ' s desire — he stumbled upon a mystery in the form of some stolen jewels. Taking the jewels home with him, the Bishop calmly awaited his fate — the thugs arrived — followed soon by a handsome young hero and a lovely heroine — but the Bishop solved the mystery, and everybody was happy and satis- fied — except Lady Emily who wished it had not happened in such a short time. Al Andreae played the title role — other men in the cast included Wayne Dedman as Red — Larry Hayes, Casper Duewer as Collins — Lovier Frandsen, Richard Koehler as Donald — Ned Parret, John Keltner as Mr. Brooke — Shields Logsdon as Frenchy — and Frank Coble as Mr. Waller. Esther Lillman, Adeline Stevenson, and Harriet Barnes played Lady Emily — Jean Hambright, Bettylou Stickrod, and Golda Lauterbach portrayed Hester — and Lucile Anderson. Ellen Cox, and Janet Widdowsen portrayed Mrs. Waller. The Bishop Misbehaves By Frederick Jacks No More the Sea Hy Janet K. Smith The premiere performance of No More the Sea by Janet Katharme Smith — was presented by the Jesters January 21 and 22, 1937 under the direction of Mabel Clare Allen. While entirely tktional — the play was intended as a plausible presentation of what really must have happened — little is known of Cretan history — but it is certain that the actual conquest of the island was as sudden and as unforeseen as was sug|;estcd in the play. Al Andreae carried the role of the old Minos who believed that Crete could never be defeated — Rehkmara. an F.jiyptian, played by Lee Stabenow, had repeatedly warned the Minos that he will some day be surprised by a land attack — Emily Ann Coffman and Charles Mercier as Yneltis and Tarien were the love interest. Gertrude Stewart as Mehrtal, the scheming mother of Prohmir, portrayed by Robert Cox, brought the play to the breaking point — With the aid of Kaltes. a foreigner from the mainland, played by Richard Griesheim, she schemed to kill Tarien — Kaltes, however, was the spy of the barbarians and he brought the downfall of Crete, by allowing the barbarians to enter — proclaiming that the sea should nevermore be the dominating force in Crete. The play was authentically staged — costumes were hand painted in the manner of the Cretans — movement was stylized — all of which combined to give a play of unusual strength and beauty. the sea What Every Woman Knows By James M. B.irrie What Every Woman Knows, ' James M. Barries famous play was presented by Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics fraternity, in two performances, March 20, 1937. Betty Martin— in her first University Theatre role played Maggie Wyle (whom Barrie warns us is not good looking)— Maggie had a passion for romance definitely out of place in a plain person— but her adoring family set out to help her get her heart ' s desire— involving John Shand, a young student, played by James Flood (also new to the University stage) . Maggie tried hard to make up for her plainness and lack of charm— she outwitted the glamorous Lady Sybil, played by Bern Shafer, who was sure that she loved Maggie ' s husband, John— Mildred Schulze, as the curious and flirtatious Comtesse— and Howard Sharp, a British cabinet member added humor to this delightful party. Wayne Dedman took the part of David Wylie, Maggie ' s brother and head of the household— Ivan Garrison who was Alick Wyle, the old Scotch father, who just couldn ' t get used to being well-off— the other brother James, (to whom the Wylies paid little attention) was portrayed by Hiramie McAdams. Especially appropriate because it came at the end of Woman ' s Week— this hu- morous, whimsical and subtle play still has the men in the University wondering What Every Woman Knows. [110] wm :-3 .-- ic ;u :, . ' Vv I- m. ' im, tt.ii. mh M m n- yy. i ' l. ' .Ji; ' ; = ,f ■:C ;7 .iV ' - } ' - 1 rricular - - k Letters Student Government .H ' ■P-. ll Blackfriars I ' Membership: By invitation . . . Purpose: To present an extensive piece of work in the field of musical dramatics . . . Ac- ti ities: New Constitution . . . ; I .i7V Aliui by Joe Citron Abbott Donakl Imhotf Prior Ned Parrct Purser Harry Dunliam Scribe Larry Hayes Lay Brother Kenyon I ' ietclier [in] College League of Women Voters Membership: Open to all women . . . Purpose: To promote the responsible par- ticipation of women in local, national, and international affairs of the day . ■ ■ Ac- tivities: Christmas Tea . . . Trip to State Capitol President Mary Louise Barger Vice-President Viola Helton Secretary Myrtle Swanson Acting Secretary Liiella Dunn Sponsor Nell Waldron [116] President Alvin Hahn Business Manager Stanley Mason Secretary ..Richard Hcflick Director Kenyon S. Fletcher Membership: By pri)hciciicy test . . . Purpose: To promote an interest in band music . . . Activities: Played at numerous meetini;s and entertainments . . . Annual Spring Concert . . . WJBC Concert Band President Richard Heflick Vice-President DeLora Whisnant Secretary Gail Wiles Business Manager (!hariie Newton Director Emma R. Knudson Concert Orchestra Membership: By proficiency test . . . Purpose: To fur- ther interest and phiyini; ability in orchestra music . . . Activities: Homecoming play . . . WJBC . . . Central Division meeting . . . Assembhes . . . Spring Concert . . . Concerts at Pekin and Farmer City . . . Music Clinic . . . With Madame Sturkiiw-Ryder in assembly [118] Fell Hall 1 Membcrsliip: Open to residents of the Hall Purpose: To provide a residence for frcshmeii women . . . Activities: Christmas Easter, and Farewell dinners . . . Teas . . . Formal dances . . . Radio dances President Grace Koiiar Secretary Mildred Schuizc Treasurer Gail Baird Social Chairman Seima Drew- Director Mae Clark Warren .1 m 1 2 ' • ' y- . i.-(- i! ti l km -. tkM U ' X, % JJ Ti r i ' ■ . - 1 ■ C .OVJ l Hieronymus Club President Eugene Alexander Vice-President Mildred SchoU Secretary Frances Bols Treasurer Sadie Noren Program Committeeman Elsie Steele Sponsor L. W. Hacker Membership: Open to persons interested in rural com- munity life and leadership . . . Purpose: To pronn)te the above . . . Activities: Hobo Parade . . . Hitme- coming Breakfast . . . Initiated Miss Mabel Carney, Columbia L ' niversity educationalist f 120] Jesters Membership: Open to students actively interested in dra- matics . . . Purpose: To encourage drama and amateur acting . . . Activities: No More llw Scu by Janet K. Smith . . . Ganniur Giirloii ' s Needle . . . Costume party President Mariada Dutsmg Vice-President Mary Helen Goff Secretar) ' Clara Louise Slack Treasurer J. Dee Filson Sponsor Janet K. Smith ri2ii Master Willard Wilson Chaplain J. E. Wyckoff Overseer La Verne Baker Steward Paul Ives Gatekeeper Ernest Lamkey Lady Assistant Steward . . . Marjorie Mays Assistant Steward George McNeely Lecturer Vernon Husted Ceres Helen Winstead Sponsor C. W. Hudelson Maize Grange Membership: Open to students interested in agriculture . . . Purpose: Greater social and educational advance- ment in agriculture . . . Activities: Numerous prominent speakers Sponsored Annual Hobo Parade and I.S.N. U. Corn Show . . . Represented at State meeting ?- t I ..A wr Tf f f ;f,i c t; f . p : .-lM Male Chorus Membership: Hv proficiency test . . . Purpose: To o ffer trainini: to men with httle choral experience . . . Ac- tivities: (.hristm.is Assembly . . . SacreJ (omert President Richard Koclikr Vice- President Ross Pearson Secretary Auuust Pa_i;el Librarian Cieorye Wheeler Assistant Librarian Roy Webb Accompanist Ait.i Pars ins Director Hiaine Hoicoiirt r I ■ ; ! r Marching Band President Alvin H.ihn Business Manager Stanley Mason Secretary Richard Heflick Director Kenyon S. Fletcher Membership: By ability and interest . . . Purpose: To offer entertain- ment at athletic contests . . . Ac- tivities: Football games . . . With team to Eureka . . . Basketball games ssmsamaoBBm Membersliip: By tryoiit . . . Purpose: To offer constructive and Jcstructive argu- ments on priiKipal topics of the day . . . Activities: International Debate Fiftli Annual Invitational Debate . . . VC;i ' L with St. Viator . . . Charleston Debate Tournament . . . Consumer Co- operative Debate . . . Sponsor: F. L. D. Holmes Men ' s Debate [12S] President Harry Dunham Vice-President Charlie Newton Business Manager Donald Orr Secretary John Hansing Stage Manager Ned Parret Pubhcity Manager Paul Hudelson Accompanist Roberta Spangler Director Blaine Boicourt Membership: By proficiency test Purpose: To ftirtiier interest in choral music . . . Activities: Home- comini; play . . . (Christmas Vespers and Assembly . . . Armistice Day Assembly . . . WJBC; . , , Fairview Sana toriiim . . . I ' lftii Annual Tour [ 1 26 ] Membership: Open to all men possessing a letter from athletics . Purpose: ' I ' o further the spirit of fellov - ship and _i;oo(.l vill . . . Activities: Homecoming l ancjiiet . . . Second prize. Homecomini; Decoration (iontcst . . . Normal-W ' eslevan Cioodwill Dance . . . Assembly pro- i;ram . . . Spring lormal Dinner Dance President. Donald Adams Vice-President Glenn Jaccjuat Sc-crctary-Trcasurcr . . Ralph Dtttz Sponsor . . Howard Hancock N Club President Robert Anspaugh Vice-President Mary Huxtablc Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Bierschenk Sponsor L. Wallace Miller Nature Study Club Membership: Open to all interested in nature . . . Pur- pose: To promote interest in natural science . . . Activi- ties: Winter Party . . . Annual Sprmt; I ' lclcl Trip vSeconci prixe. Hobo Parade [128] ■■■■ fgggm ri Newman Club Membership: Open to all Catholic students . . . Pur- pose: To promote relit;ious and social life of Catholic stuclents . . Activities: Fall Picnic . . . Homecoming Breakfast . . . Christmas Party . . . Lectures f residcnt Harl Ricvcs Vice-President Russell Morris Secretary Mildred J.ibsen Treasurer g ri Cdumbers Sponsor Margaret Peters Philadelphia Membership: By tryout . . . Purpose: To develop the individual socially, intellectually, and spiritually . . . Ac- tivities: Third prize. Hobo Parade . . . Joint meetings with Wrightonia . . . Assembly program . . . Seventy- sixth Annual Phil-Wnght Contest President Janet McKean Vice-President Hazel Morris Secretary Madeline Rae Stewart Treasurer Ruth Lillis Pearson Reporter Florence Bentley Sponsor Thomas Lancaster [130] Smith Hall Club Mcmhcrsliip: Open to rcsulcnts i)t tlif H.ill l irposc: To furtlicr Jc clop an uniticil spirit . . . ActiMtics: First prize, third consecutive year, Homecoming Decoration contest . . . (Christmas Dance . . . Receptior.s . . . New Constitution '  i President Fred Swan Vice-President Mansel Danford Secretary Ricliard ( Jiambcrs Treasurer William Smal House iNfother Willetta Ream Social Science Club President Frank Kauffman Vice-President Magdalen Blameuser Recording Secretary Jean Shaw Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Stoweli Treasurer Walter Gaines Sponsor Lucy L. Tasher Membership: Open to students interested in Social Sci- ence . . . Purpose: To promote and maintain an interest in this field . . . Activities: Humorous debate . . . Cur- rent events spell-down . . . Panel discussii)ns . . . Ji int session with Pi Ciamma Mu . . . Parties [132] Treble Chorus Mcinbersliip: By trvoiit . . Purpose: ' In proxulc train- ing and experience ni ilioral music . . . Activities: Ap- peared, Western (lornmunity Clcntcr. LWii ersity Hiqli School P.T.A. . . . Clliristmas Assembly Proi;ram . . . WJBC President Ellen Petty Vice-President Mildred Schiiize Secretary JuJi.i Pittm.in Assistant Secretaries. Evadna Kumicr, Viri ie Villhard [ ' ] University Club Membership: Open to all men . . . Purpose: To pro- mote the social welfare of the men of the campus . . . Activities: All-School dances . . . Stag . . . Two closed dances . . . Formal . . . Dad ' s Day . . . Stunt Show . . . Christmas Vespers . . . Mother ' s Day Weekend Execiilire Board President Robert Turner Vice-President Harry Dunliam Secretary John Gunning Treasurer John Hansing Social Chairman Walter Bright Membership Chairman. . . .John Gunning Stag Party Chairman Earl Reeves Dad ' s Day Chairman Lee Stabenow Homecoming Chairman . . Robert Hooton Christmas Service Chairman, Donald Imhotf Stunt Show Chairman Carl Wilson Mother ' s Day Service Chairman, Ned Par ret Sponsor R. H. Linlcins Women ' s Athletic Association Mcmhersliip: Open to every WDinan . . . Purpose: To assist in condiictinc an iiitr.muiral program . . . Activi- ties: Dances . . . Outings . . . C ainpinu Irips President Doris An lcton Vice-President Eleanor Moniker Secretary Evelyn (iourley Correspondinii Secretary .... Grace Mikel Treasurer Marjorie Hedges Sponsor Pstlier Hume rr.M V President Frances Palmer Director Frank W, Westhoff Women ' s Day Assembly . . . (!eiitral Division meeting . . . Tour . . . WJBC ri36] 1 Women ' s Debate Membership: By tryout . . . Purpose: To offer arguments pro and con on principal topics of the day . . . Activities: Fifth Annual Invita- tional Debate . . . Charleston Debate Tourna- ment . . . Sponsor: Ruth V. Yates Women s League Central Board Membership: By election . . . Purpose: To set up housing rules and regulations . . . Ac- tivities: Revised constitution . . . Several meetings . . . Sponsor: O. L. Barton District Presidents . . . Eleanor Allen, Dorothy Brown, Wanda Sutherlin. Cieneva Blacker, Helen Behrens, Elaine Bryant, Frances Bols, Myra Persinger, Ora Olson, E.dna Jensen, ' ir- ginia Hanna, Velma Cloopcr, Mildred lutzi, Frances Priestly, W ' ilma Renth, Etta Jean Poppen, Mildred ' eates, Bcrnadine Ryan. Marian Ballinger, Frances Jones tMJttteWMBBlMiMWI Membership: By election . . . Purpose: To determine policies of Women ' s League . Activities: Christmas Mid-day Vespers . W.-men ' s Day Prot;ram . . . Teas for new v.-omen students . . . Several invitational and all-school dances President l mi ' V Ann ( offman Vice-President Gail Wiles Secretary ' Y ' T Treasurer Ajjnes Malkus Social Chairman Mary Huxtabk Fellowship Chairman Rnth Glasener Citizenship Chairman . . . Mary Louise Barger Sponsor Publicity Chairman Dorothy Deitz Records C hairman Olive Fite Forum Chairman Mildred Schuize Student Activity Chairman Lois Dunmire President of W.AA Doris Anglcton President of Y.W.CA. . . .Clara Louise Slack President of Fell Hall Grace Kollar . . .O. Lillian Barton Women s League Executive Board no ] Women s League Honor Council Membership: By invitation based upon scholar- ship, leadership, and personality . . . Purpose: To assist women in orienting and adjusting themselves to campus life . . . Activity: Campus Sister Movement i TttK President Ruth Glasener Secretary Ada Teodori Members: Dorothy Anderson, Marcell.i De Witt. Mari.id.1 Duesin , Lois Dunmire, Helen Dur.iko, Madeline Hatteburg, Grace Karl, I ' mily Ann CiotFman, Jean Thomassen, and June Sevier ' ' 4 i President James Hodjijc Vice-President Rutli Schneider Secretary Irl l- ' er uson Treasurer Helen Weitker Sponsor. (A. Harper Wrightonia Mcinhcrsliip: Hy tryout . . . Purpose: To develop a better appreciation of musical and literary culture . . . Actnities: Won annual contest unanimously for second consecutive year . . . Joint meetinus with Pliiladelpliia . . . Parties Young Women s Christian Association Membership: Open to all women . . . Pur- pose: To enrich the lives of young women mentally, spiritually, and socially . . . Ac- tivities: Weekly meetings . . . Annual Jap- anese gift sale President Clara Louise Slack Vice-President Ardelle Hardest)- Secretary Elsie Noland Treasurer Hildegarde Walty Sponsor Dorothy Hinman Agriculture Council Membership: Hv election within agriculture classes . . . Purpiises: To promote the Bii; Brother Movement . . . To sponsor departmental social activities . . . ID make awards . . . To encouraqe agricultural interests in the University Activities: Ort;anized, March. 1937 . . . Sponsor: C. W. Hudclson President Irene Springer Vice-President Norm.in Mac Roe Secretary-Treasurer Milton Allison Sponsor Camille Montgomery Membership; Open to all students interested in art . . . Purpose: To stimulate a greater interest in expression and appreciation of art . . . Activities: Party in Student Lounge . . . Trip to Chicago Art histitute Art Club Commerce Club M(.inlu-rslii|-i; Open to anyone enrollcJ in tlic r.immicrce CiiirriLiiluin . . . Purposes: To create an interest in com- mercial tc.icliiiiL: ... To foster an interest in various phases of business. To provide an opportunity for whole- some and worth-while social contacts . . . Activities: Initiation party . . . Christmas and Spriny parties . . . Annual Sprin_c Picnic President William Mullaney Vice-President Richard Griesheim Secretary Ruth Glasener Treasurer Mildred Quinn Spon.sor Alta Day n. t. ' ( mji (iT President Lois Patterson Vice-President Kathryn Hunter Secretary-Treasurer Maxine Beutke Sponsor Frances Conkey [146] ifSi Home Economics Club Membership: Open to Home Economics majors and minors . . . Purposes: To afford an opportunity for closer friendship ... To bring about a cooperative rehi- tionship between Home Economics Club and other organ- izations of the campus . . . Activities: Party for new students . . . Homecoming ISan uet . . . High Sciiool Home Economics Day . . . Assembly Proi ram Industrial Arts Club Membership: Open to all students mteiested in mJustrial arts . . . Purpose: To oiler a more arieJ experience and understandint; of Industrial Arts work . . . Atti i- ties: Hobo Parade . . . Published Hoineconiini; Program President Dcmpsty Rciil Vice-President Lowell Unzicker Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Jattjuat Sponsor R. M. Stombau.uh t T t IT ¥W Intermediate Teacher s Club President Hazel Draper Vice-President Viola Crone Secretary Evadna Kumler Treasurer Loretta Nowack Corresponding Secretary Emily Auth Social Chairman Mardelle Danfortli Program Chairman Melba Kuehling Publicity C;iiairman. . Marcella Howardson Sponsor Rose Parker Membership: Open to all students in Intermediate cur- riculum who are elii ible for student teachini; . . . Pur- pose: To provide social and professional contacts on the campus . . . Activities: Hobo Parade . . . Homccom- ini: Luncheon lis] V Kindergarten Club Mtinhcrship: Open to all stuJcnts in Kirulcr_i;artcn-Pri- inary Oc-paitniciu . . . Fiirposcs; ' I ' o dismss the prohlc-rns rclatiiit: to ticrnentary cdiaatioTi . . . To promote the social relatiofiships of its members . . . Activities: Hobo Parade . . . (]okc Dance . . . Homeconiinu Manquet . . . Sweetheart Dance . . . Sprinu H.inc|uet President Ola Huddleston Vice-President Pauline Bruno Secretary Helen Himilile Treasurer Marian Swank Sponsor Mary Moody . Latin Club President Agnes Malkus Vice-President Francis Evers Secretary-Treasurer . . Madeline Hatteberg Sponsor Katherine Carver Membei ' ship: Open to all students interested in Latui . . . Purpt)se: To encourage interest in Latin and Roman life and customs . . . Activities: Satutnalian entertain- ment . . . Roman Hanc|uet [150] Le Cercle Francais I Membership: Open to dll who have completed one year of college French . . . Purposes; To promote an appre- ciation of the I ' Vencli lant;Liat;e and iTeiicli customs ' I ' o perfect tlie speaking ability of tlie members . . . Ac- tivities: Montlily meetings President Dorotliy Anderson Vice-President Ruth Pearson Sc-crctary-Trcasurcr Frances Pahiier Sponsor Margery FIlis [151] Lowell Mason Club Membership: Limited to music majors and minors . . . Purposes: To further apprecia- tion of music ... To prenide social rehition- ships for members of the Music Department . . . Activities: Hobo Para de . . . Home- coming kinclieon . . . Assembly program President Charlie Newton Vice-President Gladys Wiseman Secretary Helen Weicker Treasurer Richard Hethck Sponsor Margaret Westhotf [152] Orel lesis J Mcinhcrsliip: Open to women interested in aestlictic Jancini; wlio have some talent in the dance . . . Purpose: To provide an oppor- tunity for self-expression through the dance . . . Activities: Women ' s Day assembly . . . No Aloie the Seu President CTladys Wiseman Secretary-Treasurer Alice Blum Sponsor Katiierine Thielen Membership: Open to all students of the Upper Grade Curriculum . . . Purpose: To create a spirit of unity and a close social life among its members . . . Activities: Hobo Parade . . . Pringle-Hall Club Homecoming luncheon Hobby Night Amateur Hour , . . Spring Banquet President Charles Johnson Vice-President Dorothy Booker Secretary Mary Sid Nelson Treasurer Frances Ebner Sponsor Thelma Force Ri Ci [IV, ub yh A-r-4. J Ji Rural Curriculum Club Membership: Open to students of the Rural Curriculum . . . Purpose: To promote interest in rural education . . , Acti ities: Wiener Roast . . . Homecoming Dinner . . . ' alen- tine Party President Oliver Green Vice-President ( .irne Mae Irwin Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Mon.i Atchison Sponsor W. R. Lucxk Science Club Membership: By invitation . . . Purpose; To cultivate and foster interest in science . . . Activities; Winter Party . . . Sprint; Picnic President Howard Adams Vice-President Francis Brown Secretary-Treasurer KLiini.tli Kiui ht Sponsor How aril Adams Membership: Open to physical education majors and minors . . . Purpose: To pr mote interest in physical education, profession- ally and socially . . . Acti itics: (Christmas Party . . . Spring picnic President Sc-cretary-Trcasurcr Su(.- While- Sponsor . Ikrnitc I ' ruy Women s Physical Education Club National Professional Agricultural Educational Fraternity . . . Fourteen chapters . . . Local Xi chapter established in 193 ' i . . ■ Membership: By invitation . . . Purpose: To encourage high standards in agricultural education . . . Ac- tivities: All-school dance . . . Midnight lunch- eon . . . Banquets . . . Judging contests . . . Ag. Scoop . . . Farmers ' Night . . . Barn Dance . . . Sponsor: T. J. Douglass Alpha Tau Alpha Gamma Delta Ort;anization of Lutheran Students on the campus . . . Oruani?.cd in 19i6 . . . Member- ship: Open to Lutiieran students . . . Purpose: To unite all the Lutiieran students on the campus in one body . . . Activities: Party for freshmen and new stuilents . . . Lectures bv Rev. Ldcar Rakow ot IMoomincton and Miss Kessie Hi! n ' uer C o-Sponsors: Rose i ueliier Re . H Holienstem of Hloom- inL;ton Gamma Phi Honorary Athletic Education Fraternity . . . Local Alpha chapter established in 1930 . . . Membership: By invi- tation . . . Purpose: To promote an interest in physical education . . . Activities: Annual gymnastic circus . . . Active participation in intramural activities . . . Sponsor: C. E. Horton 1 rio ] National Professional (ieoqraphy Fratcinitv . . • 1 liiitcen chapters . . . Local Alpha chapter estahlishcd m 1928 . . . Membership: Hy imitation . . . Purpose: To en- courage and promote an interest in t;eo_uraphy . . . Ac- tivities: Homecoming Hancjuet . , . Reil Pird (ieography Tour . . . Steak fry at Lake Hloommuton . . . Sponsor: H. O. Lathrop Gamma Theta Upsilon I if ' J Kappa Delta Epsilon National Professional Education Sorority . . . Local I.S.N.U. chapter . . . Membership: By invitation Purpose: To further interest in education . . . Activities: Numerous lectures by faculty members . . . Homecoming luncheon held jointly with Kappa Phi Kappa Founders ' Day Banquet . . . Sponsor: Margaret Cooper Nf t n u .J. rrr -,.s ' --7:z- -rjtsm National Honorary Hducation Society . . . 106 chapters Local Mil chapter estabhshed in 1922 . . . Member- ship: Bv invitation . . . Purpose: To further interest in education . . . Activities: Homecoming Hanc|uet Kappa Delta Pi Awartled key to sophomore having higliest scliolastic average . . . Annual Spring HaiKjuct . . . Counselor: H. H. Schroeder [163 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematics Fraternity . . . Local Alpha chapter organized in 1933 • • • Membership: By invita- tion . . . Purpose: To increase interest in mathematics . . . Activities: Homecoming Breakfast . . . Annual Banquet . . . Representation at National Convention . . . Sponsor: A. H. Larsen [164] mrT:— -•Tr-T -.-rj:T-T =;.i..J.Jl ' I.I-IIPIJ|1 Kappa Phi Kappa 1 National Professional Education Fraternity . . Local Alpha Tau chapter founded in 1931 . . ■ Membership: Ry invitation . . . Purpose: To promote the cause of education and the study of its principles and problems . . . Activities: Joint Homecommu HaiK|uet with Kappa Delta F.psilon . . . Initiation Hanc|uet . . . Numerous lectures . . . Sponsor: i .. L. Cole [165] National HoiiDrary l-DrcnsK I rater(iity . . . Local lita chapter . . . Membership: hy invitation . . . Purpose: To encourage interest in forensics . . . Activities: Ban- quets . . . Speech Receptions . . . Representation at Provincial Tournament at DcKalb . . . Sponsor: F. L. D. Holmes Pi Kappa Delta [If-] Pi Omega Pi Honorary Commerce Fraternity . . . Local I.S.N.U. chapter . . . Membership: By invitation . . . Purpose: To further hiijh standards in the field of commerce . . . Activities: Homecominu HaiK]uet . . . ( iiristmas Party . . . Annual Spring Hanc]uet . . . Spi)nsor: Mary D. Webb r 1 68 1 ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ -™ ' ™ lii Sigma Tau Delta National Honorary English Fraternity . . . Seventy-four chapters . . . Local Lambda Delta cliapter established in 1936 . . . Membership; By invitation . . . Piirposcs: To promote tlie mastery of written expression, develop creative talent, encourage worth-while reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in Lng- lish . . . Activity: Representation m llic ii.itioii.il pub- lication, the Rii jni c . . . Sponsor: ( i. M. Palmer Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity . . . Sixty-eight ciiapters . . . Local Delta chapter established in 1926 Membership: By invitation . . . Purpose: To pro- mote an interest in the art of actmg and in the fields of production, writing, make-up, and all other phases of dra- matic activity . . .Activities: ] hat Every Woiiuui Knows by James Barrie . . . Invitations . . . Puppetry . . . Original play productions . . . Sponsor: Mabel Clare Allen T- Apportionment Board Mcni ' hcrsliip: Hv allscliool election . . . Purpose: To distribute student activity fees aniony tlie various all-scliool organizations . . . Activities: Apportioned total receipts amoni; class organiza- tions . . . MoMcs . . . L ' ni crsity Theatre . . Forensics . . . Assemblies . . . Women ' s Athletics . . . Women ' s League . . . Women ' s (ihorus . . . Orchestra . . . Band . . . Index . . . Lecture Board . . . ' idette . . . Lfniversity Club . . . Student Council . . . Orchesis . . . Men ' s Cilee Club . . . Reserve and General Expense Fund . . . Health and Hospitalization . . . Athletics . . . Chairman: C. A. Harper Assembly Board Membership: Made up of members of the Student Council ap- pointed by the President of that organization . . . Purpose: To determine pohcies relating to assembly programs . . . Activities: Dr. Abiam Sachar ... A. S. Campbell . . . The Plow that Broke the Plain . . . Madame Sturkow-Ryder . . . Pep Sessions . . . Student Programs . . . Prizes offered for the best programs . . . C hairman: R. H. Linkins 71] Athletic Board Membership: By all-school election . . Purposes: To determine athletic policies . . . To approve schedules . . . To vote upon awards submitted by the coaches . . . Activities: Football and Cross Country Banquet . . . Sprint: Sports Luncheon-dance Chairman: C. E. Horton i Entertainment Board Membership: By all-school election . . . Purpose: To determine policies relating to lecture course numbers and campus movies . . . Activities: Richard Halliburton . . . Globe Theatre Players . . . Marian Anderson . . . University of lllmois Band . . . Week-end movies . . . Clhairman: R. H. Linkins [174} 91 Mciiihcrsliip: Hy .ill-sthool election . . . Piirpdse: To determine policies relatint; to forensic activities Activities: Oxford Debate . . . Wcslcyan Debate ... St. Viator Debate . . . Invitational Debate ' roiirnanient . . . Numerous team trips . . . Intercollei iatc Debate . . . Speech Clinic . . . Chairman: F. L. D. Holmes Forensic Board Music Board Membership: By all-school election . . . Purpose: To determine policies relating to music activities . . . Ac- tivities: None . . . Chairman: Emma R. Knudson [176] Publications Board Membership: By appointment as either an editor or busi- ness manager of a school publication . . . Purpose: To determine policies of school publicatie)ns . . . Activity: Appointed editors and business manai crs for 193 ' -3H . . . Chairman: Paul Royalty ri77] Student Activity Board Membership: Made up of members of the Student Qjuncil ap- pointed by the President of the organization . . . Purpose: To hmit the number of activities m which a student may participate . . . Activities: Filed the records of extra-curricular activities of all the students in school . . . Recorded each with the number of points awarded by the point system . . . Chairman: R. U. Gooding ? SiSs§5 1 Student Council f Membership: By all-school election . . . Purpose: To project student opinion . . .Activities: investi t;ated contlictint; or uaniza- tion meetings . . . Eliminated bids for senior-sopliomore rings and pins . . . Investigated a student union . . . Considered a revision of the point system . . . Maintained the Student Lounge . . . Conducted the Student l ' orum . . . Sponsored all-SLhool elections . . . Sponsor: (.. A. De ' S ' oung r 1 ' 1 1 University Theatre Board Meinhersliip: By appointment based dii merit in dramatics . . . Purpose: To determine policies for the University Theatre . . . Activities: Romeo and JuHet . . . The Bishop Misbehaxes ' . . . Chairman: Mabel CMare Allen ISO ] ■ ' ' :. ' y:: ' ' ' : ' r - ' -: ■ ' ■ V- ' - ; E ' l .■ ' ' ■;•; ' . ■. ;, ■ tmt t tum mtimmmmmtimm mmt Facul FoU ders Day an Week ■ ? ■■■■ '  tV- iV-t ' ■■■. ' . ' . I? - ' . ' -. ' ■■V ' ; ' ' r:- ' ■ .v,V ' ■■.•:wi:y? j ' .■ ' : ' - ' J- To the Faculty: A new fciluri- i t tlu- hM liulix i.iiuii «nu up ... inliTcst . . activities of year .... to make section com- plete and accurate .... answer questions completely ... please fill in questionnaire .... leave in Index post iilfice box number ly. unquote ... mimeographed questionnaire . to l 5 or more faculty members .... post olficc box I ' J ... mint of material .... pot-pourri of information ... interesting . . unusual hobbies .... plans for obtaining higher degrees .... membership educational associations .... grixk letter or- ganizations community activities .... where to begin. hobbies .... individualists ... one hundred and ten people .... seventy-eight different hobbies • reading most populaf .... Clemans . . togdal . C!onkey . . M. Cooper . . DcYoung . . Frey . . Hill . . Hume . Palmer . . Tasher . . Taylor . . Tipton . . Pohle • travel next .... Marco Polo ' s are .... Berninger . . Conlcey . . B. Cooper . . Ellis . . Finger . . Fries . . Hibler . . L. Holmes . . Kerr . . Tipton . . Kep- ncr motoring .... Moore . . Tasher. • athletic enthusiasts .... Brenneman . . Frye . . Ham- merlund . , Hibler . . Moore . . Popptn . . Royalty . . Zim- merman Foy . . Kepner . . Houghton • Bobby Joneses .... Fletcher . Fraley . . Harper . Hammcrlund . . Hibler . . Ivens Malmberg . . Stombaugh .... feminine golfers .... Hall . . Bally . . Hcniinc • wieldcrs of the tennis racket ... Browne . . Fries . . Hill . . Hibler . . Koepke . . Wiggins • swimming ... Fries . . Koepke . . Irwin • skating .... Wiggins • the national pastime .... Waggoner. 9 tillers of the soil .... garden hobbyists .... Linkins . . Adams . . Barger . . Crompton . . Fraley . . Fries . . Lathrop . . Orr . . Sorrenson 9 landscaping .... Adams farming .... Hacker . . Henline • flowers . . for the beauty . . Fogler . . Tarrant fl iwer cultunst Dean • fungi .... interesting .... I.. Miller. music lovers .... Admire . . Bcrgland . . Berninger . . Fletcher . . Force . . Montgomery . . Rice . . Royalty 9 radio .... listening . . Hume . . constructing . . etc . . Dragoo 4 movie Vobby .... Cross 9 coins .... Imboden . . Knudson . . rare old kind as other kind won ' t collect . . Ogle Parker 9 philately .... Schroeder . . an authority .... Imboden . . Kelley . . Ogle . . Plotnicky . . Harpster 9 public relations program .... Fairchild 9 philosophy .... Schroe- der. 9 owning books ... Larsen . . Palmer . . Hoyman . Boicourt . . Mabel Allen 9 writing .... Barger . . DeYouiig 9 individualist note .... Brimk .... Biblical history and archeology 9 translating poetry .... Tc-agcr 9 poetry reading .... Thoenc . . 5( ' iggins 9 book plates collecting .... novel .... Welch 9 making scrap books .... Pohle 9 hobbies involving figures .... statistics . . unusual indeed . . Honn .... balancing family budget . . Stone 9 puzzling out economic problems of today .... Koepke. interesting recreational hobbies 9 billiards .... Barger 9 bowling enthusiasts .... Hammcrlund Hcbcrt 9 pistol- shooting ... Royalty 9 checkers ... Knuppel 9 Culbert- sim ' s game .... Hall 9 dancing .... Hill 9 llic cut-door lure prompts many hobbies .... fishing .... perhaps accord- ing to Izaak Walton ' s advice .... Douglass . . Elwood . . Ivens . . I.athrop . . Malmberg . . Palmer . . Stombaugh . . Struck 9 hunting ... Hill . . Douglass . . Palmer . . I.athrop 9 camping ... Elwood . . Hibler Hume 9 hiking . . Taylor . . Hamilton 9 scouts .... Kepner 9 picnics . . . . i. Cooper 9 the out-of-doors itself .... Mabel Allen . . Ross . . Royce 9 tree surgery .... unusual . . Schroeder 9 horse back riding .... equestrienne .... Hoyman 9 photography ... fascinating .... Dragoo . . Kelley . . I.. Miller 9 kiis collecting .... odd .... Parker. drama has its appeal .... Samuell 9 modern drama ... Mrs. Brunk 9 dramatics for children ... Thocne 9 the the- atre .... A. Rice 9 drama .... acting . . producing . . writing .... J. K. Smith. 9 anthropology .... scientific ... Hudelson 9 science Anderson 9 wood-working .... handy . . Horlon 9 weaving .... intriguing .... Ogle . . Ross 9 crafts .... Foy 9 painting . . drawing . . artist . . Irwin 9 collecting foreign dolls .... Gueffroy .... extensive 9 tolleciiiig early American glass .... valuable .... Imboden Tucker 9 antique furniture .... Tarrant . . McAvoy 9 china . . McAvoy 9 oriental wood craft .... fascinating .... Vi ' ald- ron. 9 dogs .... Plotnicky 9 cat collecting . . Kepner 9 contact and contract .... interesting . . Pricer 9 Lincoln research .... scholarly .... Malmberg 9 hobby of not having hobby .... another individualist note .... Lueck. faculty authors .... extensive .... prominent .... intelligent 9 Adams .... chemistry manual . . handbook 9 Atkin . . trigonometry text . . high schools and colleges 9 Barger .... articles . . recent science magazines 9 Browne . . Kinneman . . I-llwood .... social scientists . . high school civics text 9 Dragoo .... four works . . manual training topics 9 Hacker .... joint author im rural sociology manual 9 M. J. Holmes .... emeritus . . articles on social philosophy 9 Hudelson .... agriculturist ... published projects ... for vocational agricultural students high school 9 I.athrop .... revised supplement ... Cieography of Illinois 9 Mc- Avoy luthor at work ... high school biology text 9 Okcrluntl . Vinson collccfion ot essays college mm position courses 9 Pricer . an..ther author at work .... English grammar text book 9 Royalty ... history of pretteritc and past participle forms of English verbs .... sounds scholarly 9 J. K. Smith . dramatist ... nativity play with music dramatizations of old Scotch ballads ... poems . . to be published this spring . in collection of American poetry . for group speaking 9 Teager Joseph Hall and John Donne s Patronage . Philological Quarterly 9 Thoene ... to be Co- author . . book on city water supplies 9 Harpster .... series of work and test books . . elementary science 9 Palmer .... silent . . . wishes no publicity on his b «iks. community organizations .... large faculty me-mbcrship varied interests 9 optimists .... Tuesday night dinners Fairchild . . Linkins . . Elwood Fletcher . Fogler Fries Hacker . Hill Lirsen . Lathrop . Moore Poppen . . Struck . . Hebert 9 Rotary .... Fairchild Harper frequent speaker . . Hudelson 9 Association of Com- merce ... Fairchild . Kiwanis ... Ivans 9 Bloomington Exchange Club .... Koepke 9 American Legion .... vet- erans .... Cogdal . . Douglass . . Hammerlund. national associations 9 American Association of University Women .... Barton . . Atkin . . Berninger Ellis Finger . Gueffroy . . Hayden . . Parker . . A. Rice . . Ross . . Stephens . . Thoene . . Tucker . . Waldron . . Webb . Tarrant 9 American Association of University Professors .... Berg- land . . Berninger . . Brunk . . Henline . . Douglass . . Ellis . . Force F. Holmes . . Pricer . . Sorrenson . . Taylor . . Waldron . . Webb . . Whitten 9 Business and Professional Women ' s Club .... bring famous speakers to Bloomington .... Amelia Earhart . . Cornelia Otis Skinner .... faculty membership Barton . . Brenneman . . Hall . . Anderson . . Irwin . . Hen- line . . Day. community clubs .... special interests .... faculty mem- bers active 9 Philharmonic ... orchestra .... chorus .... Admire . . Fletcher . . Hebert 9 Amateur Musical Club .... Admire . Knudson 9 Garden Club .... Linkins . . Gray L. Miller 9 Art Club .... sponsor of art exhibit .... Merwin medal .... I.S.N.U students . . winners • • • ■ Boicourt . . Linkins . . Dean . . Dragoo . Grey . . L. Miller . . Montgomery . Ogle 9 Playcrafters .... J. K. Smith . . prominent .... Samuel 9 Children ' s Theatre .... annual pro- duction ... Mabel Allen . director .... Thoene . . Ob ' ' 1 c 1. health .... recreation .... councils .... faculty mem- bers helpful 9 y.W.C.A health board Barto . . Limberlost camp . . special interest 9 Bloomington-Normal Health Council .... M. Cooper . Horton 9 Normal recreation council splendid work ... Bcrgland 9 Girl Scout council . Bcrgland . Finger . . Bally . . Kepner very active. 9 historical societies .... McLean County Illinois .... Waldron 9 Woman ' s Club .... Gueffroy 9 Young Men ' s Club Linkins 9 Country Clubs .... social .... recreational .... Maplewdod . . Hammerlund president . . Bloomington . . Hill . . tennis team. educational association .... claim large memberships 9 National Education Association . . . M. Holmes . member for forty years 9 School master ' s Club 9 Illinois Education Associa- tion 9 Parent-Teachers Association .... state convention .... events on campus . . April 15 9 Illinois State Teachers Associa- tion 9 Progressive Education Association 9 many clubs of cur- ricular and administrative interest ... some have single faculty membership .... others more ... Illinois Academy of Sci- ence .... Illinois Association for Advancement of Science .... National Ninety-Six Club .... National Association of Deans of Women .... Horace Mann League .... National Society for Advancement of Education .... College Alumni Club . . Central Division Illinois State Teachers Association ... National Council of Teachers of Mathematics .... Amer- ican Physical Education Association .... American Political Science Association ... Illinois Association of Supervisors .... American Classical League .... American Vocational Association .... National Federation of Modern Language Teachers .... National Council of Social Studies .... Na- tional Federation of Commercial Teachers .... National Council i.f teachers of English . . . . et cetera . . . . et Cetra. higher degrees to be obtained .... various degrees .... at schools from all parts of country 9 Stone . . Finger .... Ph.D ' s . . Northwestern 9 Kiuippcl .... Master ' s . . fine and in- dustrial arts . . Colorado State . Greeley 9 Kepner . . Admire . . Houghton .... master ' s . . L ' . of I. 9 Hebert .... master ' s . i;. of Iowa 9 Bally .... master ' s . . New York University ... completed . . 19 9 Harpster . . Hoyman . . Cross .... Ph.D ' s . . I ' niversity of Iowa 9 Wiggins . . Dean ... Dr. ' s of Hygiene and Public Health . I ' niversity of Michigan 9 Thoene .... year ' s work beyond master ' s .... I ' , of 1. 9 J. K. Smith . . A. Rice .... Ed. D ' s . . Teachers College . Colum- bia 9 Pricer .... work at Chicago and Iowa .... doctor ' s 9 Orr . Fletcher . . Ed. D ' s . . Penn State College 9 Lar- sen . . Holmes ... Ph.D. . . U. of Wisconsin 9 Hume . Clemens .... Ph.D ' s . . Columbia . . Teachers College 9 lh rton .... doctor ' s . . education . . Indiana V. 9 Hammerlund Fraley . . Hudelson . . Fries .. V. of I. . . Ph.Ds 9 H.uker .... ninety hours graduate work 9 Frey .... M.A. Ohio Stale 9 Crompton . . Ph.D. . . U. of Chicago 9 Berninger . working beyond A.M chiefly at U. of C. faculty members ictive ... scholarly .... inter- esting .... clever .... personalities ... but after all this .... only a thumb-nail sketch. NtARi. n Di ' FsiNr. Bei ' gland. Elsie M.S.— 1932 Instructor in Physical Education B.S.. M.S., University of Wisconsin Berninger, Harriet Josephine A.M.— 192 ' ) Assistant Professor ni Education A.B.. A.M.. University of Illinois; Indian: Tcjchers College; University of Chicago Phi Beta Kappa ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Beyer, William Andrew Lawrence A.M.— 1909 Professor of Political Science A.B., A.M., Ohio State Un Chicago; Columbia University Bciicourt, Blaine M. A. —1926 Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus.Ed., Northwestern Uni College, Columbia University tory of Music ; Southern Illln Illinois State Normal Universi Music iity ; M.A., Teachers Cincinnati Conserva- Normal University ; JuiUiard School of Browne, Richard Gibbs Ph. D— 1928 Associate Professor of Social Science A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., North- western University; Southern Illinois Normal Uni- versity ; University of Chicago Kappa Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Dcl ti Alpha Kappa Pi Ga Mu; Phi Briink, Dorothy Garrett M. A.— 1925 Assistant Professor of Social Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universitv ; ers College, Columbia University Pi C.a Mu Kappa Delta Pi Btiehler, Rose Burgess M. A.— 1930 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Second Grade H Kd., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Uni- Misity of Chici.ijo; Wheaton College Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Gamma Delta Huill. M.iiv i:li alutli 111 Chicago; M.A. Teachers College sity: Thomas Normal Trainin; of Illinois : liutfis. tthtl M A -19 (; A«M tint Piolowr of Edmalion Ph.B.. MA.. Univcfsiiy of Chici|i ; I nivcrviy ••! Illinoii: Tcjchcr College, rolumbii Univcrviy ; Harvard I ' nivcniry ; Oxford L ' nivcriily Cjr cr, Kathcrinc E. A.M.— 19:: Auiujnt Pfiifcwir of Ljtin A B V ' alpirjiv) University; A.B., fornell Univcrjity ; A m ' Un ' vervty of Cliicjeo ; Univenity of WiKonsin : UnJvcrtily of IllinoU Ovins. Elmer Warren 189 ' ' Emeritus Assistant Profeswr of EnElish Illinois State Normal University; Illinois Wcslcyjn University ; University of Chicaso CIcmans. Hubcrta M.A.— 19.U Assistant Professor of Education and Supcrvisin-; Teacher in Sixth Grade A.B.. Cornell College; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University; University of Illinois Phi Beta Karri : Pi Lambda Thcta Copdal. Joseph T. AM. — 19:7 Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B.. James Millikin University; A.M.. University of Illinois; Northwestern University; Illinois State Nor- mal University Phi Kappa Delia Kappa Delta Cole. Edward LcRoy Ed. D. — 1931 Associate Professor of Education A.B.. A.M.. University of Michigan ; Ed.D.. Univc sily of California : Michigan Stale Normal College (donkey, Fran ces M.S.-I9 « Assistant Professor of Home Economics H.S.. Millikin University and University of lllii M.S.. Iowa Stale College Delta Delia Delia Cooper. Marjsaret Ed.D. — 19 : Director of Elementary Education B.A.. Carleton College; M.A.. Ed.D.. Teachers Col- It-ge. Columbia University ; Slate Teachers C ' olle e. Nlankato, Minnesota Phi Beta Kappa ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Dcit . Fp .lr, .M D H.l .Ml -i9:s l iie.t r ol University Health Service .SI D University of Illinois: Women s and C.hildrtn s Mnspiial . New York Post Graduate Medual School; Washingtun University Medual Ssho il Mpha F-ps lota ( romplon. Mabel Percic M ant Professor of Geography h Id.. Illinois Slate Normal liniv msity of ( huago S.M.. Uni- Kjppa IXlta Pi; Gamma Thela Uptiion; Sigma Xi Cross. Clarence LeRoy MS — lo: Associate Professor of Physics US.. State Teachers College. Emporia. Ka I nivcrsity of Iowa ; Cornell University K.ippa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta Day. Alia Josephine MA. — 19:8 rjfessor of Commerce c College ; Gregg College ; M.A.. Teach- olumbia University ; University of Cali- Dcan. Elizabeth B. M.S. -19V1 Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Health Education A.B., Ottawa University; M.S.. University of low ' a ; I ' niversity of Michigan SiKma Xi Decker. Charles Ernest M.A.— 19: Associate Professor of Education Director of Division of Secondary Educati A.B., Aurora College; M.A.. University of siii; Nova Scotia Normal School . « V iTsity DeYounj;, Chris A. Ph.D. 193t Professor of Education llcid of Deparlment of Education V H.. Hope College; M.A.. Teachers College. olum- .1.1 Uniscrsity; Ph. D.. Norlhsiestern University rill Delta Kappa Doujslass, Thomas Jay M.S.— 19:8 Assistant Professor of Agmullurc MS.. M.S., University of Illinois Alpha Tau Alpha; Acacia Dragoo. Alva W. M.S.— 1919 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University ; M.S.. Iowa State College; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College; University of Wisconsin Kappa Delta Pi ; Gamma Theta Upsilon Dvorak. Leo J. M.A.— 193S Assistant Professor of Music B A Mus.B., Upper Iowa University; M.A.. Unii sity of Iowa ; University of Illinois Ebel, Alice A.M.— 1936 Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science (Uni- versity High School) A.B.. Heidelberg College; A.M., University of Chi cago Ellis. Margery Alice A.M.— 1927 Assistant Professor of French Ph. B., A.M., University of Chicago; Valpar. University; University of Paris; Ecole Normale Seine et Oise France ; Institut Phonetique. Univer of Paris Ellwood, Robert Scott M. A.— 1932 Assistant Professor of Teaching and Social Studies B.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville. Missouri; M.A.. University of Alabama; University of Toledo: University of Missouri ; Kansas State College, Man- hattan, Kansas; St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale-on- Hudson. New York; Northwestern University; In- diana University Ph Gamma Mu ; Kapp; i Sigma Epsilon Delta Pi ; Phi Delta Kappa Eyestone, Lura Mary B.S.— 1901 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in B.S., Teachers College, Columbia Univi State Normal University ; University Northwestern University Finger, Marie M. A.— 1936 Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Teacher in Seventh Grade B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity; University of Wisconsin; University of Califor- nia ; University of Washington ; Graduate School ol International Studies, Geneva, Switzerland Pi Lambda Theta Elagg, lilnu.r Bertha M.S.— 1925 Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Eastern llln State Teachers College ; Oxford University, Engl.i University of Chicago ; University of Colorado ; wi v Fletcher. Kenyon Scott M. A. —1929 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Director of University Band B.S., Stout Institute; M.A., University of Minnesota: Colorado Agricultural College; University of Illinois Plii Delta Kappa ; Kappa Phi Kappa Fogler. Ralph aMo M.S.— 1927 Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Gamma Phi Upsilon : Kappa Phi Kappa Force, Thelma Gladys M. A.— 1952 Assistant Professor of Education B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota ; University of Chicago; Moorhead State Teachers College; S:. Cloud State Teachers College Pi Lambda Theta ; Kappa Delta Epsilon Fraley, John Eugene B.Ed.— 1929 Assistant Professor of Biology B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Un of Michigan; University of Illii Colorado ; Northern Illii Theta Alpha Phi ; Alpha Tau Alpha Frey. Bernice Gertrude B. A. —1930 Instructor in Physical Education B,A.. Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Wis lonsin : University of California ; Ohio State Univer sity K.irpa Delta Pi ; Phi Mu ; Alpha Sigma Nu Fries, Albert Charles M.S.— 1935 Assistant Professor of Commerce B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Nevi m.il University ; Gregg College Beta Phi Theta ; Pi Omega Pi Frye. Harold Eugene A.M.— 1931 Instructor in B.Ed .iiy : tor in Physical Education University of Akron; A.M. Ohio State University New York Un L.inibda Chi Alph.i ; On Delta Kappa Cilasener. F. Russell I ' ll. D.— 1935 Assistant Professor of Economics HA., Iowa State Teachers College; r („«.din ;. Ralpl. rrh.in Ph D. 19)1 A ncijic Priifctjor of ChctnmrT BS . Ph.D.. l ' nivcr«i(y of VTiwoniir G .IV. N ina t. Ph D.— 191 Astitlanl ProfcsK B A.. DcPiuw Un .t Vi ' .v.on5in. Mar r of BinloEy vrriity: M.A., Ph.D.. Univcr il nc Biolofikal Laboratories MaMa liuvlls) Pill Bctj Kappa . S sma Delia Epsilon . S icma Xi GutlTroy. Ediu Mae of Geography A.M.— 19:9 A islant Prof B.EJ.. Illinois Stale Normal Un I ' nivcrsity : Universir ' of Chicago Kappa Delta Pi : Gan ly: A.M.. Clark Thcta Upsilon Hacker. LinJcr W. M.A.— 1925 Asvx-jatc Professor of Education Director of Division of Rural Education B Ed.. Illinois State Normal University: M.A.. State University of Iowa; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity : University of Illinois Kappa Delta Pi : Phi Delta Kappa ; Kappa Phi Kappa , Alpha Kappa Delta Hall. Gertrude Manche.stcr A. B. — 1936 Assistant Director of Placement Editor of Alumni Quarterly Director of Publicity A.B.. Stephen F. Austin Teachers College, Nacog- doches, Texas: Illinois State Normal University Hamiltiin. Alma Mary MA. —1915 Assistant Professor in the Teaching of English (University High School) BS.. Illinois X ' cslcyan University: B.Ed.. Illinois Mate Normal University ; M.A.. Teachers College, ' ilumbia University Kappa Delta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi : Sigma Tau Delta . Kappa Kappa Gamma HammerlunJ. Chester Malcnlni M.S. — 1929 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; lUin mal University .is State Kappa Delta Pi . Gamma Phi ; Phi Delta Kappa HanC(K:k. H. M.S. .ard J. -1951 Liatc Professor of Pliys Director of Athletics B.S., M.S., University of Vin. H.iiper. (.harks Alhicl M N. 192 AsvKiate Professor of Social Science BS.. MS., University of Illinois; Southern lllinoii Normal University Kappa Delta Pi ; Phi Delta Kappa . Pi Kappa I ' Vlta Haillme. Opal Ph.D.— 19J Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., MiKendtee College; MS.. Ph D., Univertity of Hayden, Annie Wezede M. A. —1922 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade Ph.B.. University of Chicago: M.A.. Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University. Southern Illinois Normal University Henline, Ruth M.A.— 1926 Instructor in English Director of Textbook Library A.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University: B.Ed.. Illinois Si.ut N.irmal University; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University Sigma Tau Delta ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Beta Sigma Omiiron Hihlcr, Francis Vi ' . Ph.D. — I9J5 Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B.. Bethany College (West Virginia); M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Univetsit)- Kappa Alpha ; Alpha Psi Dclt.i ; Phi Kappa Delta Hill. Eugene Leonard M. A.— 1929 Instructor in Physical Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., State University of Iowa Gamma Phi ; Theta Alpha Phi Hmman. Dorothy MA. — 1925 Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University; Oxford University; Uni- vciMlv ..t Illinois Holmes. F. Lincoln D. Ph.D.— 1955 Professor of Speech Director ol Division of Speech Education Heat! of Speech Department A.B.. University of Minnesota: A.M.. Ph.D.. Un versily of Wisconsin ; University- of Iowa Kappa Dclt.i [!S0] Holmes, Leslie A. M.S.— 1936 ,, Assistant Professor of Geography B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Gamma Alpha Gamma Theta Upsilon ; Sigma Xi Holmes. Manfred J. B.L.— 1897 Emeritus Professor of Education BL Cornell University; State Normal School, W . nona, Minnesota ; University of Chicago Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Phi Kappa Horton, Clifford Emory cation for Men ,, , , j r u -.,1 p 1,, Head of Department of Health and Physical Edu- BPE° Springfield Y.M.C.A. College A. M. Clark University ; University of California ; New York Uni- versity ; Indiana University Sigma Delta Alpha; G.imma Phi; Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Delta Kappa Houston. Victor Ed. D.— 1936 Associate Professor of Education t o -h r. B S AM., University of Missouri ; Ed. D., leachers College, Columbia University; University of Chicago Phi Delta Kappa ; Kappa Delta Pi Hudelson. Clyde Whittaker M.S.— 1920 . , Associate Professor of Agriculture Director of Division of Agriculture Education B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois; Western I In State Teachers College; Illinois St.ite Normal Un, ' sity; Colorado State Agricultural ( oUegc Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Zcta Psi ; Gan Sigma Delta ; Gamma Phi ; Alpha Tau Alpha yf Hi Esthe Ed. M.— 1932 . , , Assistant Professor of Physical Education A B University of Missouri ; Ed.M., Harvard Vn versity Teachers College, Columbia University Imboden, Erma Frances M. A.— 1919 Assistant Professor of Education and Supcrvisini: Teacher in Eighth Grade ,, . . 1, r 1 Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; Illinois State Normal Uni versity Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Kappa Gamma Ivens, Howard J. M.A.— 1934 , . Assistant Professor in the leaching of Scicni (University High School) A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers College M.A.. University of Michigan K.tppa Phi Kappa I 90 } ■«■■ Jontz, lanna B.S.— 1937 Instructor in Health Education R n . Molm ' Public Hospital: B.S,, Northwestern University: Teachers College. Columbia University Kelley, Edna Irene B.Ed.— 1913 Assistant Librarian , ,t ■ - B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Gamma Theta Upsilon Kerr. Mildred M. A.— 1937 A.BrBaker JnTveJslty; M.A University of Chj SO : B.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois Kinneman. John A A.M.— 1927 Associate P rofessor ot Social Science AB. Dickinson College; A.M., University ot Pennsylvania; State Normal School, West Chester. Pennsylvania ; University of Chicago Knudson. Emma R. M.S. in Ed.— 1934 Associate Professor of Music , , . _. . Acting Director of Division of Music Education Acting Head of the Department of Music B M American Conservatory of Music: B.S. in td.. Drake University; M.S. in Ed., Northwestern Uni- versity ■ Jewell College : Bush Conservatory ot Music ; College of Pudget Sound : Teachers College, Columbia LIniversity; University of Chicago Delta Kappa Ga Koepke, Harold F. M. A.— 1934 , ■ Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Commerce I University High School) B Ed State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wiscon- sin ; M.A.. University of Iowa: University of Chicago Pi OmcK.i Pi l.amkey, Ernest M R. Ph.D.— 1927 Pi.ifessor of Botany Head of Department .if Biological Science AH., A.M.. Ph. D.. University of Illinois Sigma Xi , Karr-i Helta Pi ; Gamma Alpha ; Alph. Tau Alpha laiuastcr. Thomas Jesse A.M. 1919 Associate Professor of Education lU;d., Illinois State Normal University; A.M. versity of Chicago; University of Illinois Ph.M. l ' m Asfi lant Profciwif AuKtant Principal, B.Ed.. Stale Tcachcn Phi l rlla Kappa f Mathematics L ' nivcr it - Hiith . nho CollcKc Superior. V( ' iuon%tn ; Univcr«i Lalhriip, Harry Owtn Ph.D.— 19 Pii c or of GcORfaphy HraJ nt Department of Geography B.Ed.. Ilhnoij Slate Normal Univerjity : S.M.. Uni- er ity of Chicago; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin Mgma Xi : Kappa Delta Iheta llpsilon. Pi Gar l.uvck. VCillKim R. Pi Kappa Delta ; Cammj Mu: Alpha Tau Alph. Ph.D.— I9i6 Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A.. M.S.. U niversity of North Dakota; I ' n sily of lo Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Delta Kappj ; Kappa Mu tp silon McAvoy. Blanche Ph.D.— 19:6 Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Prtilc-ss ir in the Teaching of Science (I ' m- scrsity High School) B.A.. University ol Cincinnati ; M.A.. Ohio State Uni- versity ; Ph.D.. University of Chicago Sigma Xi ; Sigma Delta Epsilon ; Gamma Thcij l psilon ; Sigma Alpha Sigma MiHidy. Mary M. M. A. — 1937 Assistant Professor and Supersising Teacher in the Kindergarten B.Ed.. National College of Education; M.A.. Uni- versity of Michigan; Middlcbury, Vermont College; Antioch College, Ohio; Mcrrill-Palmcr School; Smith College M(intf;iimcry. Camille M.A.— I93C. Instructor in Art B.A.. Iowa State University; M.A., Teachers College, ( olumbia University ; Parsons College Millir, Lie Wallace Ph.D. -195 Assistant Professor of Biology H.A.. Goshen (ollcge; M.S.. Ph.D.. University lo«a; University of Kansas; University ( f I ' ■ Sigma Xi . C.amma Alpha Milkr, Julius Ph.D. I93S Prole of All Director of Division of Art Education Head of Art Department B.S., M.A.. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D.. Unii sity of Budapest ; University of Illinois r M.iislull. Helen I . Ph.D. 19JS Assistant Professor of Social Science A B.. College of Emporia: MA. I ' mventty of Chi .ago, Ph.D , t1 1- I I- ■ ( I ado Marshall, Everett L. Ph.D.— 1936 Assistant Professor of Psychology B.E., Northern Illinois Teachers College; M.A , Ph.D.. University of Iowa ; University of Denver Maliiiberf:, Conslaiuinc Frithiof Ph.D. -111:8 Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Bethany College; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa ; Columbia University ; Yale University Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu Moiirt, Clifford Walter M.A. — 1928 Assistant ProfesMir of Social Science 13. Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Uni- tcrsity of Illinois I ' l (luom.i Mu ; Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Xcis Tlielma M.A.— 1931 Assistant Professor of £n|:lish 13.A., Dcs Moines University: M.A., lege. Columbia University ; University versity of Colorado Teachers Col- li Illinois. Uni- Ople. Alice Roxanne M. A.— 1932 Instructor and Supervisor of Art A.B.. Colorado State College of Education: 1 leachers College. Columbia University Delta Kappa Gamma : Kappa Delta Pi ; Sign laniKIa ; Alpha Gamma Phi ; Sigma Upsilon Okirluiul. tiercia Ph.D. 1931 Associate Piofessot of English A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., University of Washington; Un sily o( (alifornia; I ' niversity of Michigan; Unive sity of Chicago Delia Delta Delta Or. Clarence A A A.B low. M. l« v.. laie , A.M. ; Des 29 Prole Uni Moir ssor ol Social ' Crsity of Illin es University Science ois : State University of ; James Millikin Uni- vers y Tau Kappa Kappa ; Pi Epsilon ; Gamma Mu Kappa Della Pi; Phi Delta Palmer, George Merit A.M.— 1923 Professor of Englisli Actine Head of English Department A.B.. A.M., University ol lUmocs : Normal University Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi ; Sigma Tau Del Pi Kappa Delta ; Thcta Alph; Parker, Rose Etoile Ph.D.— 1931 , Associate Professor of Education B A., University of North Dakota .A.M.. Unr of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Pi Lambda Theta ; Delta Kappa Gamma Peters, Margaret Katherine M.S.— 1930 Instructor in Commerce ,,,„:,.. B S., Indiana University; M.S., New ' iork Unne University of Chicago ; Cambridge University Peters. Ph.D Harvey Andrew 1909 .„.- of Psychology Head of Department of Psychology A B., University of Chicago; A.M., Ha versity; Ph.D., University of Chicago Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Epsilon Plotnicky, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews Assistant Librarian , , , • Chicago Public Library Training School ; Unn Wisconsin Pi Kappa Delta Pohle, Genevieve A. B.— 1923 Assistant Librarian A.B., University of Wi versity of Wis Poppen, Henry M.S.— 1936 instructo, in the Tcachin;. of Ma versity High School) B.S., Kansas Wesleyan University; western University Tau Rho Omega ; Kappa Mu Epsiloi Pnctr, Mrs. Laura Hayes i ' h.M. — 1911 Associate Professor of English B.S., Vanderbilt University; Ph.M CJiicago ; University of Iowa s (Uni. North- Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Ta Thcta [192] University u Delta ; Kappa Alpli. ll Pringle. Ralph Waldo M.S.— 1913 Emeritus Professor of Education .S., St. Lawrence University; A.B., V ersitv ; M.S.. St. Lawrence University Rice. Agnes Eraser M. A. —1927 Associate Pr Ph,B.. Univers Ici-c C.ilumbi; Mank,it... Minnes Pi L.imbda Theta fessor of Education ty of Chicago; M.A., Teachers Col- University ; State Teachers College, Richard. Lsther A. M. A. —1934 Assistant Professor of English A.B., Albion College; M.A., Teachers College. Co- Ross, Josephine M. A. — 1926 Assistant Professor of Home Economics B S. McMurray College ; M.A.. Teachers College, folumhia L ' niversity ; University of Colorado; Uni- versity of Chicago; Oregon State Agricultural Col- lege ;University of Wisconsin Royalty, Paul Ph.D.— 1955 Associate Professor of English A.B., Oakland City CoUeee, (Ind diana University; Ph.D., L Psi Omega ; Psi Delt A.M., Ir iity of Michigan Kappa ; Sigma Ta Royce. B.itha M. „ ,,l Hi. .logy IU.:l , AM., Columbia University; ..s i ' h [: .. Oceanographic Labo- ,1 ..sliington ; North Central Col- Russcll, i;l;z.ibeth Instructor and Supervising Teacher m Eourth Grade AB University of Iowa; M.A., Teachers College, (..lumbia University; Pcabody College Smith, J.inet K. A.M. 19il Assistant Piofessor of Art Ph. B.. A.M,. University of Chic-igo ; Wcllcsley Co • lege; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University Thcta Alpa Phi 1 A.M. — 1925 A«ntint PcofcivJC of PhyiiiJ , w . A.B.. Albion Collcnc: A.M.. L ' nivcu.ty o( Muliipjin Univcriily nf Piri ; I ' nivciliey o( lo i Sorrtnson. FrcJ S. Ph.D.- 1920 AtMHiitc Professor of Sptcch A B. Ml. Morrn (ollcKc: A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Michifiin; Stite Teachers ColleRC. Ml. Plcjsint. Muhiiiin : Columbu ( ollene of Expression ; Teach- ers Collece. Columhij University; Harvird Univer sity; University of Chicaso P. K.irr.i Delta ; Thcia Alpha Phi ; Phi Delta Kappa Stephens. Ethel Gertrude M. A. —1919 Assistant Professor in the Tcachinjj of Social Science (University HiKh School) A.B.. University of Illinois: M.A.. Columbia Univer sity; Illinois State Normal University; University ot rhica o Phi hct.i K.ipp.i : K.ipr.i Dclt.i Pi ; Pi Gamma Mu Stoinhaugh. Ray M. Ph.D.— 1935 Professor of Industrial Arts Director of Division of Industrial Arts Education Head of Industrial Arts Department B.S.. Stout Institute ( X ' isconsin) ; M.A., Ph.D.. Teachers rollegc, Columbia University ; University of Michigan; Western State Teachers College (Kala. mazoo) ; Central Michigan Xormal School Stroud. Ruth M.S.— 1930 Assistant Professor in the Teaching of English (Uni vcrsity High School) B.S., M.S.. University of Illinois; James Millikir University : Southern Illinois Normal University Struck. Edwin G. M.S.— 1935 Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Physical cation (University High School) Director of University High School Athletics A.B.. DcPauw University; M.S.. Indiana I ' nivc University of Missouri Beta Thcta Pi ; Phi Delta Kappa Tasher. Lucy Lucilc Ph.D.— 1935 Assistant P rofessor of Social Science Ph.B., J.D.. A.M., Ph.D.. University of Cliic University of Southern California Phi Beta Kappa ; Kappa Beta Pi ; Pi Gamma Mu T.iyli.r, Mrs. M.irK.n A, Ph.D. 19il Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.. Stale University of low.i Sigma Tau Delta ; Alpha Delta Pi ' iC i ' .ii;er. Flnrencc Evelyn Ph.D.— 1931 AsuKiate Professor of Enxliih B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. State University of Iowa; Uni sersity of (.hicjgo Sigma Tau Dcha riiicien. Kalherine M.S.— 1935 Instructor in Physical Education B.S., University of Iowa ; M.S.. University of Wii riiucnt. Christine M. A.— 1918 Assistant Profes« r of Education and Supenising Teacher in Fifth Grade A.B.. Iowa State Teachers College; M.A.. Teachers t ollege. C olumbia University Kappa Delta Epsilon Tipton. Gladys M.S.— 1936 Assistant Professor of Music B.F.A.. University of Nebraska; M.S.. Northwestern University; Syracuse University, Ness ' York Alpha Delta Pi ; Delta Omicron ; Alpha Rho Tau A.M.— 193: Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Home Eco- nomics (University High School) H.S.. University of Nebraska; A.M.. University of Chicago; State Teachers College, Kearney. Nebraska Pi Lambda Thcta ' in on, Hsthci- A.M.— 1926 Associate Professor of English A.B., B.S.. A.M.. University of Missouri: University cil Iowa; University of Chicago; University of Wis- W ,,i;,i;iii Mil I ' ll D. — 1936 I ' r.ifessor of Educat:. High School 11. A.. Ball State Teachc I ' niversit) of Iowa i Ih ii.Ii, k ' fr ' ncipal of University M.A.. Ph.D.. State I ' li.D. 193 1 Associate Piolcssor of StKtal Science HA.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Northwestern University; Ka Mate Teachers ( ollege; University of Chicago Phi Bct.i K,.ppa ; Zela Tau Alplw 10 VI Warren, Mae Clarke M.S.— 1936 Assistant Professor of Home Economii rector of Fell Hall B.S., M.S.. Iowa State College Acting Di- Teaching of Commerce Webb, Mary D. M. A.— 1930 Assistant Professor in the (University High School) B.A.. Lawrence College; M.A., University of Wis- consin ; University of Chicago Pi Lambda Thcta ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Pi Omega Welch. Eleanor Weir M.S.— 1929 Associate Professor of Library Science Head Librarian A.B., Monmouth College ; M.S., School ol Library Science, Columbia University; Library School. Uni- versity of the State of New York WesthofT. Frank W. ate Professor ol Mu study of music WesthofF, Margaret Mary M.S.— 1933 Instructor in B.Ed., Illinois western Univei Music State Normal Uni ' iity ; M.S.. North- Whitten, Jennie Alma Ph.D.— 1919 Associate Professor of German Head of Department of Foreign Languages •■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' -sity of Illinois; Ph.D ' A.B., A.M. of Wiscc lege; Un Illi sity loble; Uni State Teaclv sity of Chicago Wiggins, Gladys M.S. — 1930 Assistant Professor of Hygiene U.S., Noithern State Teachers College, Michigan; M.S., University of Michigan Delta Omega Wilder, Flora M, Ph.D.— 1936 Assistant Professor of Edu K.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univer [ ' y-M Williams, Arthur Rowland A.M.— 1914 Associate Professor of Commerce Director of the Division of Commerce Educatio Head of Commerce Department A.B., Kenyon College; A.M., University of lUii University of Chicago Winegarner, Leia A.M.— 1936 Instructor in the Teaching of Englii High School) B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University versity of Chicago Wingtier. Alma M.S.— 1934 Instructor in the Teaching of Physical Education A.B., Western State Teachers College (Kalamazoo) ; M.S., University of Michigan Yates, Ruth V. M. A. —1935 Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University ; Phidelah Rice School of Speech, Boston ; University of Iowa ; University of Wisconsin Zimmerman. M.A. Ruth ant Librarian Kansas Teachers College (Emporia) ■rsity of Minnesota ; Harvard Lfnivcrsity Kappa Gamma Harpster, Christian E. M.A.— 1928 Assistant Professor of Education and Principal of Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A,, Stale University of Iowa Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Kappa Delta : Phi Delta Kappa ; Thcta Alpha Phi CiMuIwi May Soldieis and Sailors n Junior High B.Ed. 1020 Assistant Principal, I Children ' s School Instructor and Supervising Te.ul School Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal I ' nivc: Wisconsin Kappa Delta Pi Allison, Mrs. Margaret T, A. B.— 1936 InstiuUor and Supervising Teacher in lunior High S h,...l English, Illinois Soldiers and Sailois Chil- ilicn .sj.uol AM., ( .ih.ijdi. College; Ward-Belmont; Bethany Col- Kansas; Colorado State College of eley, Colorado m AndiTMin. Gratf I ' ullir B.EJ. -l9:o In«truvti r ind SupcrvisifiK Teacher Grade. Illinoii Soldier ' • Sthuol H.Ed.. Illinois Stale Normal I ' nivertity Kappa Delta PI Hally. WinifrcJ H. B.Ed. — 19; ' inttrmtor in Physual Edmatum. Illii and Sailnr% ( hildren ' s School B.Ed.. Illinnit Stale Normal I ' niversily : the Setnn. ind Sailon Children ' Vn riity B.iuir. Nfrs. VtJ.i Bolt B.Ed.-— 19;3 Instructor and Super ' ising Tcachc .School Mathematics, Illinois Soli Children ' s School B.Ed.. Illinois Stale Normal University Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; Thcta Alpha Phi Cline. Mrs. A. D. B.Ed.— 1936 Acting Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fir: Grade. Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children School B.Ed.. Illinois Stale Normal University Foy. John F. B.S.— 1937 Instructor in Phys and Sailors Childrr B.S.. Notre Dame Herbert, Henry O. B.M.— 193-1 Instructor in Instrumental Music and Band Dire Illinois Soldiers and .Sailors Children s School B.M.. Butler University Holtman, Nell G. M. A.— 1935 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.S.. University of Kansas; M.A.. University of Iowa, fireighton University Hiinn, Max I. A.B.— 1932 Instructor of Printing. Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School A.B.. Illinois Wcslcyan University Phi Siuma li.ta 11 ii ,;hton. John tJ ar B.S. — 195 ; Instructor of General Shop. lUinoit Soldiers tnd Sailors Children s School B.S.. Univemty of Illinois; Lincoln College; North- western University ; Illinois Slate Normal Univcnily Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Delta Theta Epsilon Hoyman. Vcrna A. M.S.— 1955 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Junior High School Social Science. Illinois Soldiers and Sailors ( hildicn s School B.A.. lo a Stale Teachers College. M.S.. North- western University ; University of Iowa Delta Sigma Rho ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Thcta Alpha Phi Irwin, Marianna M. A.— 1936 Instructor in Special Help Room, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.S., M.A., Northwestern University; University of (Chicago ; University of Michigan ; National Kinder- garten and Elementary College Kelly. Mildred O. B.Ed.— 1930 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Sixth Grade. Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University Kepner, Clara B.Ed.— 1930 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; Colorado State Teachers College Knuppel. Fred J. B.Ed.— 19: ' S Instructor nt Industrial Arts. Illinois .Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univeisitv; Colorado Stale College of Education l.aisen. Mrs. Arthur H. 1930 Acting Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School Milascwicz. Gertrude B.Ed.— 1936 Instructor in Special Help Room. tiiiniMs iidicrs and Sailors ( hildren ' s School B.Ed.. National ( ollegc of Education; Northwestern University Pumphrey, Mabel Ann A. B.— 1920 Instructor and Supervising Teach Grade, Illinois Soldiers a School A.B., Illinois Wesleyan Un Normal University; Clark University Samuel. Rose P. M. A. —1935 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fourth G Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School A.B.. M.A., University of Illinois Shea. Josephine M.A.— 1929 and Sup B.Ed . ers CoUetie. Col ising Teache Soldiers and Sailors Child State Normal University rsity : Ui Stombaugh, Mrs. Ray A.M.— 1936 Acting Instructor and Supervising Teacher ir High School Home Economics, Illinois Sold Sailors Children ' s School B.E.. Stephens Point Teachers College, Steph Wisconsin; B.S.. Stout Art Institute, M Wisconsin ; A.M., Teachers College, Columb Stone, L. Gordon M. A.— 193(5 Instructor and Supei School Social Sclent Children ' s School B.A., State Teachers College, North Dakota; M.A., Northwestern University Phi Delta Kappa Tarrant. Thelia J. MA. —1955 InstruLtnr and Supervising Teacher i Grade. Illinois Soldiers and Sailo School B S., M.A., University of Missouri Tucker, Grace L. B.Ed.— 1924 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Kindergarten. Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; University of Wisconsin Christen. Inez Wittenberg M.Ed.— 1934 Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching ir Maple Grove School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.Ed., Northwestern University; University of Chicago Clark. Nancy Annis M.: -1927 Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Little Brick School B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Northwestern University; Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers College ; University of Chicago Fristoe, Dewey A.M.— 1931 Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching the Houghton School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Co rado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorad University of Chicago Fnstoe, Mrs. Lois A. 1931 Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Houghton School Illinois State Normal University; University of Illi- nois ■ Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Gould. Halena B.Ed.— 1955 Instructor and Super Grove School B.Ed., Illinois State No of Student Teaching Sedgwick. Vi ' aneta B.S.— 193 Instructor and Supci Walker School B.S., University of I I ' eachcrs College f Student Teaching in Eastern Illinois State [196] ♦ Forensics The Ic sislative assembly whicli met at the close of the first d.n of the Fifth Annual Invitation.il Debate Tournament. All men and women of the University are eligible to participate in forensic activity. Those interested may also become members of the mens debate club, sponsored by Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, and the women ' s debate club, spon- sored by Miss Ruth Yates. The first major forensic event of the year was the Inter- national Debate held November 24 in Capen Auditorium. Oxford University. England, represented by Richard U. P. Kay-Shuttleworth and A. W. J. Greenwood, met Robert Turner and Donald Holiey of I.S.N.U in the sixth inter- national debate held on this campus. The former upheld the affirmative on the question, Resolved: That a written con- stitution is a menace to life, liberty, and the pursuit oT happiness. Convincing arguments and brilliant wit marked the comments given by both sides. During the discussion held immediately after the debate, the two teams at- tempted to answer questions from the audience. A post- debate reception held in Fell Hail provided many imiversity studenti witii an opportunity of meeting tiie Fnglishmeii. The second forensic event of the year was held on the campus January 8-9, namely the Fifth Annual Invitational Debate Tournament. Tho.se who debated in the first divi- sion were required to debate both sides of the question, Resolved: That the extension of consumer cooperatives would contribute to the public welfare. Second division debaters were required to speak on only one side of the question. Illinois was represented by teams from Augustana, Bradley Tech. Chicago University. Fureka. Illinois College. Illinois Wesleyan, Millikin, Monmouth. Northern Illinois State Te.ichers College. Olivet. Principia. Southern Illinois State Teachers College, St. Viator, and Wheaton. In- diana sent teams from Franklin and Manchester Colleges. Wisconsin from Ripon and Lawrence Colleges. Iowa from Iowa Teachers C ' ollege, and Michigan from Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo. Robert Turner received the highest rating of the tournament with an average of 7.7 while in the second division. Miss Jean Thomassen was first wilh an average of . 3. The ratings were made Participants in the Wesleyan-Normal debate, left to right, are: Robert Turner; F. L. D. Holmes, coach; Donald Hol- ley; Dr. Houston, judge of the debate. University of Illinois; Ruth Hoffman, who presided; John Cribbet; S. Hick- man, coach; Roy Robbins. The subject of the debate was Consumer Cooperatives. The decision went to Normal. by the debaters, each rating his opponents on a scale ranging from one to nine points. Augustana received the highest team average with a score of 6.26. All students participating in the tournament, coaches, and critics, were guests at the Forensic board dinner held in Fell Hall the evening of the first day of competition. Giving his oration, The Spirit of Democracy, Donald Holley won third place in the state peace oratorical contest held at De Paul University. With this ranking went a prize of twenty dollars and the right to participate in the national peace oratorical contest which was to be held a few months later. In the contest de- voted to world peace, Mr. Holley contended that its promotion would come from true democracy. Miss Mary Helen Goff and Miss Emily Ann Coffman placed first in the two divisions of the thirty-fourth Edwards ' medal contest. Miss Goff ' s original place-winning oration was entitled, Hid- den Stars. Miss Coffman read The Dead, by Rupert Brooke as the required number and Rienze to the Romans, by Mitford, and A Musical In- strument, by Browning. The judge was Dr. Way- land Maxfield Parrish, head of the Division of Speech at the University of Illinois. At the Pi Kappa Delta convention at DeKalb, April 1, 2, 3, Donald Holic-y and Robert Turner received high scores in oration and extempore speaking, respectively. Miss Mary Helen Golf re- ceived third place in the women ' s division with her oration, Hidden Stars. Mr. Holley spoke on various phases of the general topic, The Social Security Act. Mr. Turner ' s oration was Young America on Parade. The debate teams from I. S. N.U. closed a successful year by taking third in women ' s and fifth in men ' s divisions. The women ' s teams were composed of the same stu- dents who previously won first place in the state debate contest. Ellen Sorrenson and Ruth Hoff- man, and LaDine Cochran and Sarah Graham, tied again for first in the preliminary rounds but had to be satisfied with third place after the run-off. Men ' s teams, composed of Carl Wilson and Her- man Graham, affirmative, and Irl Ferguson and Lee Stabenow, negative, tied for fifth place. The crowning event of the year in forensic ac- tivity came as a result of the work of a single orator. Robert Turner, representing the state of Illinois in the men ' s division in the Inter-State Intercol- legiate Oratorical Contest at Northwestern Uni- versity, placed fourth in the final round of the con- test in which more than eleven states were repre- sented. Mr. Turner gave his oration, Young America on Parade. Normal representatives at the Pi Kappa Delta meet held at DeKalb, and their coaches, from left to right are: Dr. Fred S. Sorrenson; Robert Turner, winner of first place in men ' s oratory and also state meet; Mary Helen Goflf, winner of the third place in the state meet in women ' s oratory; Donald Holley, winner of first place in extempore speech; and Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, h ad of the speech department. Founder ' s Day The prtsintatidn (if tht birthday cake I ' cbruary 1 1 is a day to be remembered on this year ' s account of tlie past histories and glories of Ol d Normal was calendar. It marks the celebration of the 8()th birthday anni- an interesting one. Music for the evening was furnished by versary of the University and the first get-together of the the University Orchestra under the direction of Miss Emma I. S. N.U. Alumni Club of McLean County. R. Knud.son. J. W. Carrington acted as toastmaster for the occasion, President R. W. l-airchild g.wL the address of the evening and, as usual, kept the ball of geniality rolling. From on the subject Building for the Future out of the Past. Richard F. Dunn came Normals welcome, while Bloom- A special birthday cake ceremony added a festive touch ington ' s extenders of goodwill were Elias Rolley and Roy A. to the dinner as a double file of students marched in with Ramscycr. Mrs. Homer D. Etherton represented McLean eighty candles and two birthday cakes and presented the County and William Small, president of the Alumni Asso- latter to Mr. Carrington. ciation, greeted the croup on its behalf. Mrs. E. H. Gastman j u l ■ .■ i i i . .1 1  • .1 l ' ' r y t the business meeting held at the close ot the bancjuet of Decatur, whose husband was a member of the first class .1 f„i|„ • „,}- ' 1  1 the tollowing orficers were elected: of L S. N. U., was an honored guest at the dinner. Her President CI!. Harpster. I. S. N. U. First Vice-President Roy A. Ramseyer, Bloomington Second Vice-President Georgina Beazley. Stanford Secretary Dora Munson, Bloomington Treasurer Harris Dean, Heyworth Historian E. W. C:avins. I. S. N. U. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Chairman — C. E. Harpster Publicity — Miss Elsie Brenneman, Orval Yarger, Harris Dean Reservations — Harry L. Adams, Roy A. Ramseyer, Mrs. Gertrude M.uuhester Hall Dinner — Mrs. Cilen Hulhngton, Mrs. Richard I- Dunn, Mrs. I!. ( . I.arence, Chester M. Hammerlund Program — Elias W. Rolley, Mrs. Harry I. Ilcnimg, John C. ( hiddix Supervisor of Dinner Arrangements l I) M.irsh, Business Manager. Illinois State Normal University Freshman Week By Frances Taylor T-ir, Vacation time was over: our happy-go-lucky days were gone with the wind. On that memorable day, September 8th, we the class of 1940 assembled in the audi- torium for the first gathering of our college days. Seven hundred strong, we eagerly looked forward to this moment. Of course we felt green, but we tried to hide this uncomplimentary feeling by an assumed air of know-all-edness. Making us feel very much at ease. President Fairchild graciously extended a welcome to us and urged us to take an active interest in the school activities. Each Freshman considered himself lucky to be admitted to the institution after hearing the explanation made regarding the restricted enrollment policy of the school. Many of us wondered how we could avoid confusing similar names on the faculty, and how we could recognize our Directors of Divisions. The conducted tours helped us more than anything else in gaining our sense of direction and in becoming more familiar with the school. We soon found that our school work was to start a few days prior to that of the upper classmen because of those much dreaded entrance tests. Bui, they were not nearly so difficult as our friends, the sophomores, led us to believe. Our ego was deflated a trifle as we tried to recall those elusive things we had learned in high school. We racked our brains trying to remember what laissez-faire means and when the Spanish Armada was defeated. An over-wh elming sigh echoed and re-echoed along the halls of Old Main when the last of these five intelligence quizzes was completed on Wednesday morning. The faculty and administrative officers soon became aware that this new class could make plenty of noise. At the Freshman sing the cheer leaders were greatly impressed with our lung capacity, but whether this noise could be classed as first-rate singing is ■ ■ [ '   ] debatable. Was it purely a coincidence that the first motion picture offered the Freshmen was entitled Chatterbox ? On Wednesday afternoon the women students had the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with Dean Barton ; the men, with Dean Linkins. In the conferences we were made to feel our respon- sibilities and privileges as students of I.S.N.U. The talk by Miss Welch, the head Librarian, proved of real value. The line of Freshmen seemed unending on that very hot night of the Freshman reception, but each one of us was given the opportunity of meeting mem- bers of the faculty. How pleased we were when one of the hostesses spoke to us and remembered our names. This first formal reception left a wholly favor- F Ls!iman Reception I , !• r h-- able impression upon the guests. There were many rumors that not all of the guests were Freshmen, but that a few were upperclassmen. Were they that eager to catch a glimpse of us? If on Thursday evening each Freshie had been required to name one thing for which he was thankful, the general reply would have been, Because registra- tion day comes only twice a year. Just as people are now given numbers for old-age pensions, we were numbered early that morning. First come, fi rst served was the policy. We were quite bewildered at all the papers we must sign, all the okays we must obtain, and all the pamphlets and valuable receipts we must not lose. As a crowning feature of the day, each stu- dent was required to have his picture taken for his activity ticket. Now we realize why the gentlemen r :o2 ] Mill Freshman Party whose pictures we see in the post office often look so haggard. Perhaps they had just gone through registra- tion day at the Big House. The Freshman party that evening was the ideal place to let yourself go. There were games and amusements to suit every taste and temperament. To add to our fun, we were invited to attend the All- School Complimentary party on the following eve- ning. At long last, we were to meet those forbidding upperclassmen who would set us on top of water fountains or lock us in deep, dark closets. But nothing so dire happened. In fact they went out of their way to be especially friendly to us. And so we started our school days with a feeling of great happiness and expectation. We began at once to prophesy good times ahead of us, and the words of the prophecy have been fulfilled. „1 , H- r ' f H ■%: ' ' | ■r v. ' v;- i - ' t g H Vi HI ' H ' ' ' 1 . i H Tiwj fl Hr ' W - W ' x w. ' .;ii mm M « ■■■ ' ' • ■ ' ■m •H. ■ ' ■■ ■J T ■W The Geography Tour Script by Mary Huxt.iblc Photographs by Kcnnctli Knight LLINOIS STATE NORMAL UWIVERSITyj CEOCRAPMy STUPy TOUR 7 ' 1936 SltiJenli Mary Anthcmy Maysic Arscncau Arthur Barnctt Ethel BcnMJn I.UCCC BlIICS Ruth Brown Bessie Ormichacl MylJri-d Ciinstantine Dorothy Ehrlickcr Hazel Graham Blanche Harfcic Mildred Harfcle l.oretta Hilvers Mary Huxtable Kate Ives Ann Kinder Mamie Likeness Bessie McKane Ann McBeanc Lois Marshall Mernie Miller Georj;ia Redl Ruth Rentschlcr Frances Ruda Gertrude Sampcn Marian Shaw Hazel Van Tuyle Ernestine Wine Cjmp-Boys Vernon Bohles Kenneth Knight Freeman Lathrop Orville Sayers Fjciilly 1. Dr. H. O. Lathrop 2. Miss Marian Dean 5. Miss Mary Robinson TrjnspOTljlion jnJ Cjmpi ' ig Creu O. G. Parkhill, Transportation Keith McKelvey. Camp Manager Mrs. Nelle McPherson. Cook Dick Stahl. Driver Russel Mowry. Driver Forty excited ptople gjthcrcd on the I.S.N ' .U. Cjinpus jt 6:00 o tliKk on the morning ot June I ?. The - were the I9 « ' Kcocnphy trippers. « lio, under the direction ol Dr. H. O. Ljlhrop. were to travel 8000 miles in the following forty-nine days. • ' ► %- v Because the trippers were not accustomed to traveling two hundred miles a day by bus. scenes like this were frequent the tirst few days. The buses pushed on to the Grand Canyon before we pitched camp. By lune 2t. we had reached our first great scenic wonder: Carlsbad ( ; vcrns m Xeu Mexico and then drove on through Texas . . . covered peak bears twenty-eight glaciers and great wonder spots. 4.ju- Wk I9 ' . ti. ' tr.ipliv triprd- h.ul l «M in MiMi... ( .ui.ul... .iiui mmti- Iccn M.ilcs l the I ' nilc.l Sljlcv. Imii Mllrl..l Mill l. . kr.l K I I. llicm thai jdcrnoon. On AukuM ■•. llic rcdhinl-.  A pindbjc unlil Home- coming. f ' 1 , H 5 6 7 S 9 101112131415161 1 S N L IDENTIIICATIC N CM J93(v 37 ■.V.V (■ ' XV ' I-: ' . MyQ ' ' ' ' - ' ■ -.-.ii ;■■.■■. IX ' ' .%-.- ' . ' ■ ■ ' ? ' ■ MMilB i aMaBM ■Siz ■ r M ' : ' ( ' ! ■h ' f ' .- i ' ■ m r .:;■ ' .• ,-c i :y ' r- ii v.fe f;. 1? pmecoming ' TTiSfti ' V I i; ' 1 . ' ■ m I H 1 i 1 21 i Hn s i lgmgMn ■ ■ i Homecoming hy Dorothy Mi. .i To ) — Frosli-soph tu !-ofw.ir Butlom — A scent.- from The Bishop Misbehaves Oclohi ' i 2[). .W. il FOOTLIGHT FACTS The Bishop Misbehaves turned out to be a mystery that out-Sherlocked Sherlock Holmes. Some of the most talented students of I.S.N.U. brought to lar e audiences of homc-comcrs a mad and merry mixup of suspicions, confes- sions, explosions, and whatnots. Much to everyone ' s happiness, the villain was eventually properly punished and the hero and heroine, with the blessing of the Bishop, lived happily ever after. Oiloher 29 OLF S(MK.S At 4:. 0, to start things out with a splash, the freshmen and sophomores, decked out in everything from overalls to white flannels, met in a tug-of-war on the South Campus. After a few minutes of struggling the husky jrosh had the less hefty sophs in an S.O.S. (sink or swim) situation. Needless to say, more than one poor so[)hie wished he had worn a bathing suit and a diving helmet. October 30 BRIGHT LIGHTS By 7:30 Friday evening forty houses were decorated and lighted ready to pass muster be- fore the discriminating eyes of the judges. Uni- versity Club and Smith Hall again nibbled up tirst prize with their novel idea of Cleanin ' D ' Cob. The decorations showed a cardinal picking the kernels off of a cob. The words Hi Grad and Welcome added further to the Homecoming spirit. The N Club carried off second prize by showing YoLi Shall Not Pass Under the Walls of Jericho. The group at 217 S. University won third place with their presentation of a political scene predicting a victory for Normal over DeKalb. The Newman Club at 215 S. University was awarded fourth prize. Their decorations pic- tured DeKalb as a moth getting singed by Normal. The DeKalb Is Out of the Picture scene took fifth prize for the men at 307 North Street. The distillation of the Homecoming spirits in a huge flask brought the group at 204 North School Street sixth place. Seventh place winner was the group at 304 North Fell Avenue with DeKalb Draggin ' While I.S.N.U. Is Sailing. Eighth place went to 103 South Fell Avenue for the pre.sentation Burying the Hopes of DeKalb; Fell Hall took ninth place with The Fall of DeKalb; while Wrightonia at 306 Mul- berry won tenth place for the target scene with DeKalb as the center. Top to Boltom — Ted Weems ' Orchestra; first prize Commerce Club float in hobo parade; second prize, Nature Study Club; third prize. Philadelphia; first prize, individuals. Gordon Cushman, Raymond Gale, and Madeline Kcrz; second prize, Bernadine Cass and joy Mathesius. on riijht; third prize. Morns Ci.ur, on left. Most of the Homtcomers trekked to the bi event of the evening, the dance in McCormick Gymnasium. The walls of the large gymnasium were covered with paintings which portrayed campus scenes. The words Welcome Normal Alumni, suspended in the shape of an N from the ceiling, formed the overhead atmosphere for the gala gathering. The background for tiie orchestra w-is a huge emblem of I.S.N.U. In both the women ' s gymnasium and tiie men ' s gymnasium, vari-colored lights played hide and seek over the crowd of alumni and students who from 8:00 until 12:00 o ' clock were swinging to the smooth rhythms of Ted Weems and his orchestra. October 31 bROTHLR, CAN YOU SPARi; A DIMi;.- ' In spite of the rain, the early hour of 9:30 A.M., and the numerous hang-overs from the night before, a large number of ragged hoboes and a varied assortment of floats had massed together in front of Old Main. Finally some semblance of order was attained and the parade started off with an official car leading. Follow- ing came the Eagle Scouts escorting the Colors; the I.S.N.U. band; a troup of Boy Scouts; the float with Miss Helen Moberly, Homecoming Queen, and her attendants; the organization floats; the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Chil- dren ' s School band; the individual entries; and miscellaneous entries not competing for prizes. After pursuing a hilarious trail throughout the campus and the business district of Normal, the parade marched out around the track at McCormick Field, where prizes were awarded. To to Bo o;« Conibined units of the marching band contest; Guest Director Morliboy; Homecoming; Queen, Miss Helen Moberly .ind attendants; Tri- angular Cross Country meet with Milwaukee and Wesleyan Davis goes around left end for DcK.db s lone score The Commerce Club chugged its way to fame with a miniature train. Six- stalwart youths provided means of locomotion for the cars which composed the prize-winning float. Such signs as De Kalaboose kept onlookers in a do or die for Normal spirit. Nature Study Club with its sad, sad presentation picturing the burial of DeKalb won second place. Philadelphia, the Social Science Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Junior Class, Hieronymus, Kindergarten Club, and Lowell Mason Club, respectively, won the other eight prizes. In individual entries Gordon Cushman, Raymond Gale, and Madeline Kerz won first prize. Their uproarious representation showed Alma Pappy and Mammy pushing the baby in a baby buggy. Two very, very hoboish girls, Bernadine Cass and Joy Mathesius, took second place, and Morris Carr won third. Other contribution : to fun and frivolity added to make the whole a peppy procession. TIDBITS The women ' s Varsity hockey and soccer games wilh the Alumni, scheduled for 10:30, had to be omitted on account of the rain. The marching band contest was completed before the downpour. Empire Township High School band was awarded first place in Class C. Blue Island won second place in this division. In Class B competition, Taylorville High School took first place. Clinton High School received second, while third place went to the Normal Community High band. After the various drum-majors showed theii prowess, all of the bands massed together under the baton of Director Mortiboy for the concluding numbers. FOOTBALL! Normal got off to a bad start when DeKalb punted out on Normal ' s six-yard hne. ' Welty punted from behind the goal line and returned the ball to Normal ' s 35-yard line. DeKalb fumbled, but recovered and passed to gain 13 yards. With fourth down and two to go DeKalb ' s speedy Davis faked a line plunge to the right, and then with Normal ' s defense shifted to the right, sneaked across the goal line at the left for DeKalb ' s only score. Vucicli sprint [ 20} An intorm.il d.incf rnup With four minutes left. Wclty rctiirncJ Davis ' s kick to the DcKalb 35-yard line. A J3-y.ud pass from Stambacli to Kavana h was called complete when a DeKalb halfback held the receiver. With Norinal s ball, hrst and ten, on DcKalb ' s 12-yard line, Stambach faded back and passed to Camp in the end zone for a tie score. In the second period, the Redbirds did most of the work, but neither team was m danger at any time. In the three-corned Cross Country Run between halves, Milwaukee Teachers College ran away with first place. Normal won second place, beating Wesleyan by a perfect score. In the third cjuarter and the first of the fourth the playing was more or less even, much hard running keeping the pigskin moving most of the time. In- complete and intercepted passes kept both the Profs r.nd the Cards from scoring. The hearts of Normal rooters turned a flip-flop when in the fourth period a blocked punt gave the Redbirds a chance to score. Moore and Lesnick charged through and blocked the kick and Lehwald recovered on the 9-yard line. With two down and two to go, the Cards fumbled. The few remaining minutes were vainly spent by Normal trying to regain the ball, but tiic whistle blew with the score a tie. EVENING SESSIONS Immediately after the game those in Lowell M. ' .son Club held a tea at Cook Hall and the people in the Rural Cairriculum banc)ueted in the Christian Church. The Pi Omega Pi banc]uet was held in Rolands Tea Room and the Pi Kappa Delta and Pi Gamma Mu joint bancjuet met at the Methodist Church. The Home Economics Club held their reception and banquet in the Home Economics Rooms. At 7:.30 Homecomers and faculty auld lant; syned at the reception held in Eell Hall. After this feasting and reunioning that famous waver of the baton. Charlie Agnew, and his Orchestra, dispensed dance tunes to merrymakers. With his variety of moods and melodies he succeeded in providing music to suit every taste. Miss Emrie Ann Lincoln and Lon Saxon vocalized to one of the most enthusiastic gatherings at Homecoming. AFTERMATH On Sunday morning some of those who had enough get up and go — mostly a matter ot getting up — attended the Y.W.C.A. Sunrise Ser- vice held at the Christian Church, while others went to the Newman Club Breakfast held at Hotel Rogers. This concluded the formal plans for Homecoming, but nevertheless the spirit ot homecoming lived on far into the night. Above — Smith Hall, first prize, house decor.itions contest, third consecutive year. Left — N Club, second prize, house decorations con- test Below — Old M.iin dressed up for Homecomers [222 } :M ' iU:.,i- , ' 5. VJ Kv.t ' ii :-it ,Hi{ ' :!;.V:: v -tiJ ?.:l. ' ' r - ' l ' -.V .v ' :- ■:t.)- - !4 : ■ r - ' M. ' -i MM : ' ici ' ; y:![ : ■m ' ■-rtfjv ■ f , ' ' t ' i4 ' ' ' V : a( ' ' ' -v . m ' n Vouch l-,mlbMt TitJ l(ir all ' ch H l chjinpiunship B.(. K ' Mi — B, Bl.ikim.in. R. Bixkr. F. Piazia. H. Ferry F , t,i Rou—). M.1S1II. D. Laccy. V. K.iutT..KI. R. Pc.irson Fencing it It It) Right — J. Hodpc. A. Tlidmas. T. Harrison. F. Coble. F. Stevenson. A. P.ipel Vi iij hlonij Winner of annual inter-society contest Hjck Row — J. Hays, Richard Kochler. F. Coble, R. Turner, J. Hodge l-iiiiii Ri,u — J, Keltner, E. Upshaw, V. Emery Basketball Clod Busters. House League C!hampions Runner up. All-school tournament B.,ct Rnu—S. Mason. R. Kile. P. Ives. F. Case I ' roiii Rou—G. Redden. D. Wene. D. Kile BjiielhJl P. E. Frosh. Organization League Champions Bjct R ' jii — A. Brown. H. Poynter. L. Be.in riotti Ro„ J. Childs, E. Switzer Bjfkelb.tll Beart.ils. Indipendenl League Cliam- pions All-school champions li.,ct Rnw V. Brent. A. O Bern. T. Anderson rroni Row V. Vahldicck. T. Olson. A 1! MU, :■ Intramurals John Prombo. liiJi iJu.il bnwling AuguM P.igtl, AII-ili- ■! t champion champion ■rTlWBiiir ' ' -■ ■■ ■ -■— Toiiitijiiniit F. Michaels, first; A. Burton. runner-up ' -;,:,■ ' ..-;.!,• .V ' A-. ' . ' .;. .■.-• ' .■ ' .• F. Michaels, first; R. Smith, run ncr-up Also all-school doubles cham- pions At light — Wilbur Roberts, champion in handball, tennis, badminton, and bridge B.hiw .1! liuhl — Touch Foot- ball Tied for all-school champion- ship Lejt to right— K. Crum, V. David, F. Schwenn. E. Hitch- tns, J. Hodge, G. Wilson Wrestling Top row. lejt to right — Stambach, Piazza Second row — Allen, Switzer f:p Ltfl to right— Smith, Van Huss, Allen, DeNeal, Canfield, Camp Intramural Track The freshmen came throu li witli a total of 65 points to win tlie annual intra- mural track meet. The senior squad amassed 28 points to finish second. Next came tlie sophomores with 22 points, the juniors filling out the program with a total of 18. The seniors scored a slam in the 220-yard hurdles because of the speed of Dick Welty, White, and Allen. Kenneth Bullard, Louie Poston, and Edmund Fetzer, all freshmen, placed one, two, and three in the high jump. Bob Koehler won the discus throw with a toss of 1 10 feet and two inches. The next two places went to Harold De Weese and Don Wene. Louie Postons jump of nineteen feet, seven inches was good enough for first place. Eldon Smith and Fred Stuhlman were second and third respectively. John Canfield finished ahead of Lamkey and KautTold in the 8S0-yard run in two minutes, thirteen seconds. Later Kauffold won the two-mile race in twelve minutes and twenty seconds, leading McCannon and John Scott to the tape. Harold Ferry led the field of thinlies to the finish in the 4-tO-yard run, but was completely exhausted. The freshman relay team, composed of Vucich, Pickrell, Poston, and Bui was victorious in the 880-yard relay. — Ciinis Smith. Sf J i Boxiiij! Toiinhimeiit The annual boxing; tournament under the direction of Intramural Director Gene Hill opened poorly represented in the lightweight divisions. Hdwin Switzer was crowned the new 1 IS lb. champion because ot no opposition. I!lmcr Rice won the 1 J6 lb. class while in the 13 lb. division the aaion was fast and furious among Robert Stahl, Verle David, and Sam Axtcll. David won a three round decision over Stahl and the right to meet Axtell in the final round. Axtell in moving up a division, attached another victory to his already long string, being crowned the new champion. In the 1-45 lb. class, Harold Bishop fought his way to the top honors Lee and Wesley thrilled the spectators with their exhibition. Wesley winning the right to meet Bishop. In the title bout, Bishop was a little too clever for Wesley as he won a hard fought battle. Kenneth Allen was crowned the new 155 lb. class champion and in the 165 lb. class, Lavernc Christensen retained his championship title after a hard fight with Jack Secord. Owen Balding won the 1 5 lb. class championship by a tc-chnical knockout when Jim Barry called it a bout after his eye became cut. In the heavyweight division, James Shearer was crowned the new champion when Fred Reuter cut his eye open. — Ralph Di:i:tz Y ' resllins Bi.!i u. Ul: I ' l ' ijiht. tup roti — Balciinp. Spcrry . Ilocehe-, Rict Boxing Ahoie, left to right — Axtel 1. 5 lb. Bishop U5 lb. Christensen 165 lb. Balding ... I-5 lb. Allen ... 155 lb. Shearer Heavyweight f f C. ■L, ' Cms! Coiiiilry Above at right, left to right — L. Zelip, fourth ; I.. Lange. sctonil; j. Scott, liisl; W. I.ange. llinJ Ih ' lou- at right— }:i ir Ma,i;ill. Freshman Tennis Champion Richard Halliburton d Halliburton Ricliard Halliburton, famous lecturer, traveler, ex- plorer, and author, opened the 1936-37 lecture course on October 16, in Capen Auditorium. With his lecture, The Flying Carpet, he held the in- terest of the entire audience, telling stories of monkey riding on a donkey, his experiences in Timbuktu, the two fat princesses of Teheran, the Queen of Persia, Prince Ghazi in his ride over Babylonia, and many others. The various adventures of this thirty-seven year old traveler have led him around the world. Firm in his be- lief, that to do the unusual is to make life interesting, he has climbed the Matterhorn, was the first to cross Fujiyama alone in midwinter, and has swum the Helles- pont and the Panama Canal. He relates all his thrilling experiences through his lectures and his books. Some of them are The Royal Road to Romance, New Worlds to Conquer, Seven Le.igue Boots, and The Flying Carpet. i he (jlobc Piaycrs as they appeared at A (.entury of Fro ;rcs; Ttic Globe Tlicatrc Piaycrs presented the second lecture course number of the season January I ' 5, in C!apen Audi- torium in their streamline version of Shakerpeare ' s plays. In their matinee and evening performances, they pre- sented A Midsummer Ni ' ht ' s Dream, Doctor I ' austus, The Comedy of F.rrors, and As ' S ' ou Like It. Since ly.Vl, their first appearance on this campus, there have been some changes made in the cast. The Cilobe Theatre Players have been a leading attraction at A Century of Progress in ( hic.i ' o, the San Diei;o Ex- position, and the Texas Centennial in Dallas. In each of the performances, the seats were all sold. The Pl.iyers use a Shakesperian sta e and because they believe he wrote for a speedy presentation, put realism and vitality into their acting r.ither than the mamur t ( the tra- ditional tedious anil or.itorual presentalioii so otleii ui en. Globe Theatre Players [ 2il ] Miss Anderson The University of Illinois Band Miss Marian Anderson As the third lecture course number. Miss Marian Anderson, Amer- ican Negro contralto, presented a recital in McCormick gymnasium, Thursday evening, April 21. Miss Anderson, one of the most widely known singers of her type throughout the world, found an enthusiastic welcoming group made up of students and townspeople of both Bloomington and Normal. During a visit to Europe a few years ago, she was coached by Michael Rauchausen of Berlin, and while there achieved a finer inter- pretation of Schubert ' s compositions through her study of the German language. Last year Miss Anderson gave a recital before President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House and was greatly complimented by Mrs. Roosevelt on her excellent singing. She is noted for her beautiful voice and fine personality in every part of America and Europe. Miss Anderson ' s first encore was the selection, Finnish Sailor ' s Song, a gay and brilliant short number, composed by her accompanist, Kosti ' Vehanen. Throughout the entire recital the audience was completely under her spell. ' With her perfectly controlled voice, well-modulated tone, and evident ease in singing she held the attention of everyone from her first selection. Miss Anderson greatly cherishes the works o Schubert and Handel as the program will show: Program Begrussung Handel Chio mai vi possa Handel Siciliana Handel Ah Spietato (Armadigi) Handel Liebesbotschaft Schubert Ave Maria Schubert Der Tod und das Maedchen Schubert Die Forelle Schubert Allmsciit Schubert Aria: O Don Fatale (Don Carlos) Verdi Come Away Death Sibelius Black Bird ' s Song Scott Lullaby Scott Summer Chaminade Negro Spirituals C[ty Called Heaven Arr. by Johnson Liiid, I Can ' t Stay Away Arr. by Hayes Crucifixion Arr. by Payne Mv Siiul ' s Been Anchored in The Lord Arr. by Price ' W ' ' %- ' :: ' y ' ' ' ) f :). ;y L ' f ..-i; 5:y nm f:.ir ; i ' : ,, 1 ' f ' yt ;.V ' ■ v:: i ' rX mm ti: V ' U ' } t«: ' :jKamu«wiiiii ' USIC M XfCc Memoriam I I i k Anna M. hlake (icralJinc PcacDck l.illi.m Hi)o cr 1 loiacf Loyet The Uniiersitj Trio Ri ht Composed of Melvin Holtz, flute, Louise Goble, piano, and Milton Holtz, clarinet, this trio has played on many programs, including a special entertainment feature for the play, What Every Woman Knows. Milton and Melvin are twins, by the way. Music By Alvm Hahn The purpose of the following three pages is to give some recognition to those musical groups who performed in the interest of music, on and off the campus, but are not a definite part of the extra-curricular program of the university. The Mens Glee Club Tour group, while not one of those mentioned above, is comparatively The Siring Oiurlel Left Standing left to right are: Duncan Miller, vio- lin, Gail Wiles, violin, Donald Paul, viola, and Louise Howerter (seated) cello. The string quartet has been featured on orchestra programs and other programs on and off the campus. In addition to the orchestra and quartet work. Mr. Miller has been featured on many programs as a violin soloist. Miss Wiles and Mr. Paul will leave this group through graduation this spring. [:3H] A e i ' s Glee Clrtb Tour Ahoi e The Men ' s Glee Club ready to leave for the annual tour. The trip was taken the week following Easter and lasted four days. Points covered south and west included Atlanta, Lincoln, Auburn, Virden, Rood- house, Whitehall, Beardstown, Carrollton, Havana, and San Jose. Belou Trumpet Quartet Left to right are: Harry Dunham, Alvin Hahn, Charlie Newton, and Fred Stephenson, Mr. Stephenson made the arrangements for the group. This quartet was a novelty feature of some of the programs on the Glee Club tour. Aie i ' s Glee Club Quartet Right Left to right are: Ned Parret. second tenor. William Kelley, first tenor, Mary Evelyn Holloway, the accornganist, James Hodge, baritone, and John Hansing, bass. This group is heard regularly over the WJBC Alumni Club of the Air, every Tuesday. The quartet has made many other appear- ances on and off the campus. Robert Co.x and Charles Kippenhan sang first and second tenor, respectively, the first semester. Trombone Quartet Below Left to right are: William Kelley, Carl Jensen, James Linn, and Richard Heflick. This group has played for many en- gagements on and off the campus. Most of the arrange- ments are made by Messrs. Kelley and Jensen. 0 ,iH. ■ jy mm MM 0-y:ir:m M  ' f f .r.,,. -..aai6iyHWLMl||: 1 iJJIHi ' 1 HH 1 HhL m ' : ii ' W ' - iP ' ' i ontes Phil ' Wright Contest The seventy-sixth annual contest ot the Philadelphian and Wrislitonian literary so- cieties was won unanimously by Wrightonia. This was the second unanimous victory for the Wrights in the past three years. Last year, however, the Phils won by a four to three decision. An interesting fact concerning this year ' s contest was that tiiis was the third year that James Hodge had won an event for Wrightonia. Because of the rule that no contestant may appear twice in the same event, Mr. Hodges victories have been in vocal solo, debate, and oration. Robert Turner and Mary Helen Goff had also appeared in previous contests. The cjuestion for debate was Resolved: That the several states should provide com- plete support for their public schools. Herman Graham and Carl Wilson successfully defended the negative side of the cjuestion. John Pricer and Ruth Ryburn of Philadelphia upheld the affirmative. The extempore speeches were on the topic of consumer ' s cooperatives. Robert Turner defeated Evelyn Houghton in the discussion of phases of the topic. Walter Mullen, singing Where ' er My Heart Finds Rest and Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves, won for Wrightonia in vocal solo. His opponent George Palmer, sang On the Road to Mandalay and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. James Hodge with his original oration Democracy ' s Prodigal Sons ' was given the decision over Mary Helen Goff who gave What Next? For dramatic reading Mildred Lucille Smith read A Minuet by F irker. The Phila- delphian contestant, Esther Lillman, gave Rain by Burnett. In the final event, piano solo, Margaret Nelson of Wrightonia, defeated Martha Hallett. Miss Nelson played Invitation to Dance by Von Welxr and Staccato Etude ' by Rubenstein. Mi.ss Halletts numbers were Liebestraum No V and Czardas by McDowell. Alumni Quarterly The Quarterly the The Ahninii Q ai eily is pubhslied by Illinois State Normal Uni ersity un editorship of Mrs. Gertrude Manchester Hall. The Quarterly is published every February, May, August, and November and printed in the University Printing Department under the supervision of Kenyon S. I ' letcher and William V. White. The Quarterly oflers such information as news of the campus, plans for the future, new addresses of alumni, and news of alumni activity. The publication al.so contains messages from the president of the University, president of the Alumni Association, and prominent I.S.N.U. Alumni. In publishing the Quarterly. Mrs. Hall, with very limited facilities, has attempted to gather news of Normal alumni. Pleas have been made repeatedly in an effort to secure re- sponse from old Normal graduates. New and prospective graduates are cautioned to joi your Normal Alumni Association after you graduate, no matter wh ere you go. [ i ] Freshman Handbook The Freshman Handbook is published by the Women ' s League and the University Club, under the editorship of Emily Ann Cotfman, President of the Women ' s Leafjue and Robert Turner, President of the University Club. The HaiiJbook is published wilh llie thoLii;ht of helping the incoming students to better actjuaint them- selves with the surroundings in which they are to live during the time they are in I.S.N.U. The Handbook contains a brief greeting from R. W. Fairchild, President of the University. He ex- pressed his wishes that each and every one of the new students that was entering I.S.N.U would have an opportunity to participate in various activities of the University; that each would be able to adjust himself easily and rapidly to the new environment. A greeting was extended to the new students by O. Lillian Barton, Dean of Women and R. H. Linkins, Dean of Men, Normal and its early beginning, in IH )?, from the time LS,N.U. was founded, was explained in an article on Something about Normal. Many difficul- ties arose that delayed the building of the school, but in I860, the building, now called Old Main, was completed. Normal, only a small place when the University started, has grown to be one of the most widely known towns in the state. The transportation facilities of Bloomington and Normal make it possible for stu- dents to have access to all parts of Illinois and ad- loining states. The many helpful hints from the registrar ' s office, as well as general information, were of great im- portance to some of the new people who were begin- ners at I.S.N.U. Many of the organizations and extra-curricular ac- tivities were explained in a brief summary giving their purposes and their cjualihcations. To acquaint the students more fully with the loca- tions of the churches in Bloomington and Normal, an itemized list was published giving the addresses of each church and also the address of the minister ' s home. The major traditions and customs of I.S.N.U. that have been handed down for many years were explained in a brief article, Customs and Tra- ditions. The No Smoking rule of the I.S.N.U. campus, Wesleyan Rivalry, and many of the yearly traditional events were pointed out. The I.S.N.U. Loyalty Song, the Normal Loyalty Song, ' and Red Birds, the main pep songs, were published along with several yells. R..h(.rl Tumi I- 1 1937 Index Staff Harry F. Admire I ' inantial Advisor George M. Palmer Literary Advisor The 1937 Index Charles Kippenhan Editor-in-Chief Henderson May Business Manager Ellen Petty Associate Editor The Index, yearbook of Illinois State Nor- mal University, was published this year under the editorship of Charles H. Kippenhan. The business manager was Henderson May. This publication is entirely the product of student labor. At the beginning of the year, about seventy applications were made for po- sitions on the literary, layout, or business staffs of the book. Many of these applicants, however, lacked the experience necessary for yearbook work. After personal interviews, forty-five of these applicants were chosen on the basis of merit and willingness to work. No limitation was set up as to the amount of experience necessary. After the actual produc- tion got under way, the statT decreased to thirty-five. The apprenticeship system, inaugurated last year, was again used this year. Under this system, the editor-in-chief must have had at least one year ' s experience on the staff, prefer- ably in the capacity of an assistant or asso- ciate editor. [ 2.,,S M.iry I r.in C.looniy Typist Fcirl Hubri Layout Staff Lola Sanderson Business StatT Margaret Dudley Business StatT Evelyn Landis Typist Loretta Nowack Layout Staff Virginia Heinemann Business Staff Wavenelle Cole Business Staff Blanche Strayer Layout Staff Richard Chambers Business Staff Byron Blakeman Business Staff How .ird Sli.irp Business Staff Lorcn Lee Little Assistant Edito Dorothy Shea Homecoming Edito Mary Helen Lambert Layout Staff Curtis Smith Men ' s Sports Edito Doris Etherton Society Edito Mary Huxtable. . .Geography Tour Edito Eileen Clutter. . . . I- reshman Class Edito Ralph Deetz Men ' s Sports Edito Geneva Allen Dramatics F.dito Betty Martin Calendar Edito Martha Simmons. . . .Junior Class Edito Marcel la DeWitt, Women ' s Sports Edito Alvin Halin Music Edito Mariatla Duesing Faculty Edito Herbert Behrens. . . .Senior Class Edito ■Virginia Deetz, Women ' s Sports Edito I ' rances Taylor IVeshman Week Edito Marguerite Polette. . .Organizations Edito Marian Swank Layout Staff Evelyn Durham Typist ■ show ftfftft i • - The Vidette r if Vidette. the University ' s undergraduate newspaper published twice weekly during the school year, was under the editorship of John A. Dohni during the past year. Richard Griesheim was busi- ness manager. The reporting for the Vidette is done by the journalism classes of the University. With the exception of the editor and several members of the editorial board, the personnel of the staff changes at the end of the first semester. The addition of a third course in journalism, wide growth of newspaper work ' s appeal to the student body, and a larger staff marked The Vidette ' s year. A fourth course in newspaper work is also being contemplated. Working in conjunction with Mr. Dohm this year was Henrietta Trapp, who served as desk editor. On the desk staff with Miss Trapp were: Elizabeth Noble, Fred Swan, Irl Ferguson, and Carl Wilson. Mr. Wilson also wrote a column for The Vidette. Richard Weicker, sports editor, headed a staff of writers con- sisting of: Larry Hayes, assistant sports editor; Mansel Danford. and John Ross. Betty Lou Dunning and Jean Thomassen filled the positions of news editors and Emily Ann Coffman was literary editor. Betty Martin and Mary Louise Barger served as special writers. The Vidette again this year has had as its faculty advisor. Dr. Paul Royalty, assistant professor of English and journalism instruc- tor. [250] Re Naming of ' ' Old Castle Tlic movement to rename Okl ( .istle ' was encouraued by the class of ISH6. The day seltxted tor the ceremony was a cool, clear day, Thursday, June 11, 193fi. R. E. Hieronymus, a member of the class of 18S6. was chairman of the program. Among the many notables pres- ent were: Mrs. Ida Cook Gove of Bloomington, sister of Doctor Cook, Mrs. Rachel Fell Treakle of Normal, daughter of Jesse W. Fell, former president of I.S.N.U. : the Nfisses Ellen and I ' lorence Edwards and Mrs. Mary Edwards Dougherty of Normal, daughters of Dr. Richard Edwards, former president of I.S.N.U.; and former Gov- ernor of Illinois, Joseph W. Fifer of Bloomington. The University Band under the direction of Kenyon S. Fletcher opened the program. Mr. Hieronymus spoke briefly of the plan for perpetuating the memory of Dr. ( ook. He mentioned that it was most fitting that Old C!astle be named in memory of Dr. C ook since the stone building was erected during his presidency. He was a musician and did much for music in the University, stated Mr. Hieronymus, and most of the present music activity IS now carried on in the stone building. John H. Fleming, a member of the class of 1H86, was expected to present the placcjue, but due to circumstances beyond his control, he was forced to send a letter, part of which Mr. Hieronymus read as follows: Doctor Cook was a born instructor with keen insight into human nature. He had a thorougii understanding of the beginner and was so big that he could see the little fellows around him. By general acclaim he was one of the biggest men in the edu- cational life of his day. ilishej hip of several jtkof stii I ' Olt IS iJCail ions ol jwr, Dt. jnstiic- f i)f)k H.til ■;h(iwinp pUcquc just alter its unveiling :-. ■■ y ' -%-.. ' i: , y :}i Mrs. Agnes Cook Gale, daughter of Doctor Cook, un- veiled the placque bearing his bust and this inscription: fobii WiUiston Cook. A.M.. LL.D. 1844-1922 Pie.uJent of the Illinois Slate Normal Uiiirersity. 1890-1899 Teacher. 1866-1899 He proved the power and beauty of fine teaching. This is a memorial of his service to the schools of Illinois and a Irihiile to his leadership in American education. The placque was accepted in behalf of the Illinois State Normal School Board by William R. Bacii, resKknt num- ber of the board and by President Raymond W. l- ' airchild in behalf of the University. A number of quotations from addresses by Dr. Cook were read by Mrs. Harry L. Fleming of Bloomington, a niece of Dr. Cook. Mr. Hieronymus introduced former Governor Joseph W. Fifer of Bloomington, who spoke from experiences as a long and intimate friend of Dr. Cook and stated that he considered the former president the greatest educator McLean County ever produced. John H. Gray, a student at Normal during the juesi- dency of Dr. Cook, told of his .issociations with him .md his family and of the way in which Dr. Cook befriended, encouraged, and induced him to continue his studies in Harvard and aiileil him finanii.illy so that he might con- tinue his education. Mr. Hieronymus, in closing, thanked everyone who made possible the plan to re-dedicate and re-name the Old Castle, John W. Cook Hall. [2 2 1 ; L f :; J W) ' S ' ' ' ' - ' f:} ' Ixx .v - : l :v. ' ?-, , .  ?V.s ' ' ■r VU -m HttI- ' n 1 ■mBWI v1 ' ' 4: ' ;; ' ' ' ■■■ ' •••■■ ' . s . ;J■,A.v::•r;■v■:- ; .;..; -- ' .V - Sporty sports -5 ' , ' Av ; vtv V . - ' •■ . ' r ■ ' ' ■;_ ' ' - ' i. Stunt ohow tary Staffs ..- ■( ' - ' ■ ' V ' vi ?fe ' . ' t ' - ' ' -,f!N,;-.;.Vt;7 ;J - ' ?- ? ,t f ' - A ' i;!- -- , k SPORTS r C L -«-.s_a_ X sV: ' t«- fc- 7 -•— vj - ' ■ yt ' i  [ - ' 57 ] LZ) Sports Howard J. Hancock — Athletic Director, Football, Baseball, and Golf The Michaelangelo of line coaches. Every one a true masterpiece. An ail-American during his foot- ball playing career, he instills that same fight and drive into his proteges. Coach Hancock, working with a practically inexperienced squad, upset the advance dope by winning two conference games and tying another. r ■::d, .-_.. a . i iis -- ■  Harold Frye — Assistant Football. Basketball, and Baseball Jack of many trades and master of them all, so Coach Frye, an able backfield coach in the fall, guides the B basketball squad during the winter months and returns to the out-of-doors in the spring to assist with baseball. Ability and willing ness are his qualifications. a- Men Eugene Hill — U resiling. Tennis, and InlraniiiiM Director A tribute must be paid to Coach Hill for the Intramural program he has inaugurated at I.S.N.U. His wrestling team after only two years of previous competition plated second in the state meet. Leadership and personality are his. Joseph T, Cogdal — Basketball. Cross Country and Track A record of nineteen championships and eighteen runnersup in ten years at I.S.N.U. itself indicates the ability of Coach Cogdal better than any amount of words. His basketball team was one of the best in the race and his cross country st uad placed second in the conference meet. Prc- .ision of action is the keynote of his success. .. Carter Harris Cup as most valuable player Associated and United Press selection, Little All-An [ 260 ] ' iSl 111 Football Hy R.ilpli IXitz J C,o-C.apt.iin L.ivcrnc (hristcnsen Co-C.ipt.iin lulw.ird Lesnick The yc.ir 193 ' ' looked like a prosperous year on tile gridiron tor l.S.N.l ' . with fourteen letter- men retiirnini; .ind .i host of promising; fresh- men. Tile Red Birds were represented by .i uroup of first ye.ir men bec.iuse of injuries, sickness .md other things tint h.impered the Norm.il St]U.ld. As f.ir as wins are toncerned the past foot- ball se.ison may be termed a failure, the Red Birds winning three, losing four and tying two. The loss of C hristensen for most of the sea- son hurt the lardinais ihantes for a champion- Back Row (left to right) — Wayne VanHuss, Joe Vucich, Joe Garnero. Paul Ives, Harry Poynter, Walton Burrell Bishop, Tom Sutherland, Frank Bright, John Ross Front Row — Tony Clendenin, Jack LaBounty, Alfred Voss, Art Brown, Jack Sccord, Harold Stambach, Nathan Hayes, Bob Young, Wilbur Evans, Capt. William Moore lS4v ' t48 n Above — ■ Richard Welty Right— Roland Lyons Extreme Right — Manager Chelsa Roberts Back Row (left to right) — Jim Willett. Roland Lyons, Henry Camp. Ed Ltsnick. l- ' rcd Reuter, Alvin Hanson, Robert Brown, Robert Feek, John Prombo Front Row— Willard Baldmg. William Miller, Dick Wclty, H.irlcy Evans, Lavtrnc Christensen, Clifton Jordan, Mikt Brunswick. Warren Spcrry, Ralph Borchers I | i«V m 1 ..-f . ' 1 J iJr § 5r E. v JKrl V ..i. m RnS n t 7 4 pf g (f 1 ■4 Un J. iL iij ■VI - ' Vi ' wit -m( mr B| V 1 til 4 Ei ► 5 1 r A. i P 1 l(_TWPk-..iWS . ' ilp T k. « I4D ► ' V ' ' ' ' ' • Henry Camp Joseph Vucicli H.irley Ev.ins Frank Bright Ik P.iul Ives 1; : Robert Young Walton Bishop r2r,ii Schedule September 26 Normal Terrc Haute October 3 Normal Carbondale 6 October 10 Normal 19 Wright Jr. October 16 Normal 7 Macomb 3 October 2-i Normal 13 C ' .liarleston October 31 Normal 6 DeKalb 6 November 7 Normal 13 Ypsilanti 19 November 14 Normal Eureka 6 Pep meetini; in tront ot ' OKI N(am Si iniiriiw ilBHW.t.Mr iiini ri.ittiiiiiNI Mr iPi • i ' m i :kM. ' ,itii ' ' mmmmMi Normal vs. Carbondale at Carbondale, Illinois October 5 Coach Hancock and his laddybucks traveled to Carbon- dale to see what could be done about the jinx that has fol- lowed them to the Southern territory. Playing on a well drained and sodded field, the Red Birds put on a drive that carried to the Egyptians ' ten- yard line, only to see their efforts foiled by the stubborn wall of Carbondale. With Harold Stambach calling signals and doing the passing, Normal again threatened the Egypt- ians, only to have a fumble recovered by Carbondale in the late minutes of play. With the ball on their own twenty- yard line, the Egyptians passed to the two-yard line in two plays, for a first down. On the next play. Hill scored for Carbondale on a quarterback sneak. He also kicked for the extra point but missed. Carbondale 6 — Normal 0. With less than a minute to play. Normal tried desperately to score, but lost the ball in an intercepted pass. Hill was outstanding for Carbondale; with Captain Moore, Lehwald, Stambach, and Bright playing brilliant ball for Normal. Normal vs. Terre Haute Indiana, Terre Haute, Indiana Sepltinber 26 With a cast of thirty-hve players. Coach Hancock traveled to Indiana after fifteen days workout. The game showed that Normal had not had enough work before entering the first game. Coach Hancock used twenty-five men and gave some of his new men a taste of intercollegiate foot- ball. The outstanding players for Normal were Captain William Moore, Frank Bright, Howard Lehwald, Richard Welty. The play of Alldridge, Ives, Jordan, and Bruns- wick of the freshmen was outstanding. The game proved to be poison for Normal with Welty and Alldridge being put on the injured list. Normal fought the dauntless In- diana team to a scoreless tie. Running the ball all over the field only to see their efforts frustrated by a stubb: rn for- ward wall of Indiana. K Normal Wright Junior College at Normal, Illinoi: October 10 Having been driven inside most of the week by rain. Nor- mal took the held and ran the ball all over the mud- covered field and scored a 20-0 victory over the Junior Col- lege. Coach Hancock gave his new men a chance to show their wares. By passing and paving a way to a touchdown. Stamb.Kh proved himself to be a good general. Miller ran thirty yards for Normal ' s first touchdown. Stambach pa.ssed to Lehwald for the extra point. After a sustained drive Joe ' Vucich plunged ten yards ft)r Normal ' s second tally. Stambach kicked the extra point, after putting the ball on the twenty yard line. St.unh.uh lut off tackle for the third and List tally for Normal. Playing in Wright ' s backfield most of the afternoon Les- nak was brilliant in the win. Captain Moore proved to be [W power house on defense. The playing of Miller. N ' ucich, l.thw.iUi. Hii-hl, ,uul W ' llty was oulstaiulins:. Normal vs. Charleston at Normal, October 24 Illinois Gunnm ' for their second conference win the Red Birds pushed the Charleston Panthers all over the field to jain ,1 1 3-0 victory. Normal blocked a C harleston punt on their thirty-one yard line after which Bright made a first down on the twenty yard hne. A pass from Welty to C hristensen made a fourth down and .seven, and from this point Welty scored and passed to Lehwald for the extra point. Normal put Charleston back on their own goal line when Bright kicked to their three yard line at the s:art of the second half. Welty then returned Charlestons punt from Normals -45 to Charleston ' s 33 yard line. Stambach then passed to Miller for the touchdown; however, the extr.i point was missed. Brunswick and Moore were outstanding in the line while Welty, Bright, and Vucich stole the spotlight in the back- held. Lehwald made it tough going around the ends. Normal Nfatomb at Normal, Illinois Ocloher 16 Reviving the rivalry with the Macomb Leathernecks, Normal stepped out and won their first conference victory by defeating Macomb 7-3. Normal was put in the rear early in the second cjuarter when Macomb linemen blocked Camp ' s punt and recovered on Normal ' s nine-yard line. In the next three plays Macomb gained only two yards and then Henderson dropped back from his tackle position and booted a twenty-five yard place kick to send Macomb ahead 3-0 at the half. At the opening of the second half Normal retaliated when Welty returned a punt il yards and Camp passed to Kavanagh who galloped to the H yard line. From this point Welty scored and passed to Miller for the extra point. Chaplain Moore, Brunswick, Lehwald, and Kavanagh were outstanding in the line while Welty, Miller, and Vutich starred in the backfield. Normal xh DcKalb at Normal. Illinois Oclohcr M Playing to a cap.icity crowd of three thousand home- comers. Normal displayed its greatest game of the year when they came from behind to tie the Northerners 6-6 late in the second half. HeKalb scored e.irly as Davis galloped 27 yards to a touchdown. Normal scored after an exchange of punts which put the ball on the thirty-five yard line. An in- complete pass to Kavanagh was ruled good because of interference and it was Normal ' s ball first down and ten on OcKalb ' s twelve-yard line. Stambach then faded back .iiid | issei.l to Camp for the tying score. The pl.iying of ( aptain Moore, Welty, and Lesnick was oulsl.uuling for Norin.il in this all-important game of the year. [267] Normal vs. Michigan at Ypsilanti, Michigan N 01 ember 7 Normal, taking advantage of the second team started against them, ran the score up to 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Ypsilanti, however, came back strong scoring three touchdowns making it 19-7 at the end of the half. At the beginning of the third quarter Normal literally plowed their way down the field for their second score and were well on their way toward a third touchdown when a penalty caused them to lose the ball and the game ended 19-13 Ypsilanti. Captain Moore, Lehwald, Stambach, and VanHuss are to be commended for their brilliant play. Normal vs. Eureka at Eureka, Illinois November 14 For the first time this season the Red Birds were intact and traveled to Eureka to see their efforts doomed by a fumble and a pass in the first quarter. Although there was a bad wind and a dusty field. Normal outplayed their opponents, but failed to score when the opportunity pre- sented itself. With Bright and Kavanagh carrying the ball all over the field. Normal was able to run up a big first down advan- tage. The diligent work of Captain Moore made him the most outstanding player on the held. Honorable mention may also be given to Bright, Kavanagh, and VanHuss who played excellent ball. Normal vs. Weslcyan at Bloomington, Illinois November 21 Normal ventured across the creek to stop Weslcyan but the tables were turned. The Normal boys saw their hopes of victory gone with the wind ' when Weslcyan be- gan its hard and fast driving, passing, and blocking. Al- though Normal outplayed their opponents between the forty yard lines they failed to score on their opj-iortiinities, and returned home on the short end 18-0. Captain Moore, Kile, Stambach played their last game for Normal but the boys did right well for the school. Bright after a slow st.irt blossomed into one of the finest full- backs Normal has ever seen. The outstanding players of this game were Bright, Kile and ( .ipt.iin Moore. w 4- •t. ' . ' r- . '  ' ..ri V .: fff r Back row. left to ri hl — Coach Goff, Balding, Griffith, Sutherland, Wintersteen, Shearer, Assistant Coach Rodeghicro Second rou — Pickrcll, O. Balding, Sider, Brooker, Huggins, Slusser Vroiit roif — Robinson, Dolton, Bcrtoglio, Eadie Morin B Team Football Normal ' s B team was made up of the scrappiest bunch of men ever to be assembled in many years. Night after night they took their positions against the varsity and some of the nights they proved to be just a little too tough for the boys. These lads, coached by James (Pim) GofF, stamped themselves as real men by staying out the entire season and showing tine spirit and cooperation. With only three games on their schedule, they ended the season with a record of tw-o games won and one game lost. The latter was a heart-breaking game at Macomb when the score of 2-0 resulted after the ball had been thrown into the end zone. Returning to Normal, they later scalped Charleston twice. The first game ended in the score of UM 3 and the second game, ZO-i). Pim Goff deserves a lot of credit for the fine showing of his team this year. [ 269 ] Cross Country By Curtis Smith State Normal ' s ' 36 cross country team started the new year off without the services of Capt. Bill Herbster, Andy James, and ex-capt. Curtis Smith. The only veterans returning were: James Bush, the Hennepin duck hunter, who became a fine captain. Bob Smith, who has been one of the outstanding distance runners in the state for the past two years; George May, East St. Louis, and George Redden, Alvin, who have won recognition as endurance runners the past season. New men who broke into the 3V2 f ' ' grind were: Keith Middleton, Bob Moore. Jack Canheld, Herbert Smith, John Scott. Les and Willard Lange, and Ned Delancey. Normal nosed out Charleston in their first meet at the eastern institution by a score of 27 to 28. Jim Bush led the pack over the 3.6 mile course and into the home stretch in 21 minutes 5 3 seconds; although followed closely by Dayton and Anderson of Charleston, and Bob Smith of Norm.il. The five men who scored Normal ' s points were Capt. Bush, Smith, May, Canheld, and Redden. The following week Normal defeated ' Wheaton 20-36. Smith and Bush ran to an easy tie for first over a 3 2 ' Tii ' s course in 18 minutes and 34 seconds. Berghoiise of ■Wheaton captured a third place, but was followed closely by May and Canfield of Normal. Redden, who was the fifth Normal man to cross the finish line, was eighth in the race. Schedule of Results Charleston 28 Wheaton 36 Macomb 42 Milwaukee 24 We.-leyan iO Normal 27 Normal 20 Normal ! ' ■) Noimal 24 Normal 1 ' Loyola Invitational 3rd Place 3) ' State Champ T .2nd Pl.K BitcJk roll— CunhM, Captain Bush. B. Smith, Middlfton. Moore. May, C.oacli C.o dal I ' lont roil — Manager Little. H Smith, Scott, Redden, Mana|;er Hardesty The Red Birds walloped M.icomb with the low score of 19 to 42. Again Bush and Smitii raced to a tic for first place. May coasted in as an easy third, followed by Canfield, Moore, Redden, and Middle- ton who finished 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th, respectively. The spectators got an excellent view of the race at Homecoming between Milwaukee, Wesleyan, and Normal. Rudiger of Milwaukee paved the way for a 24 to il victory over Normal, running the .1.65 miles in 18 minutes, 58 seconds; while at the same time Normal defeated Wesleyan 15 to 4(). Smith ran a very fine race to capture 2nd place, with Bush, Moore, May, and Canfield making up the rest of Normals points. Normal showed her power by placing 3rd in the Loyola Invitational Meet at Chicago behind Notre Dame ' s 33 ' 7 points, and Milwaukee ' s 35 ' 2 points. Smith, Bush, May, Nfoore, Canfield. and Middleton garnered points for Normal. The Red Bird ' s lost their reign as State Cham pions to Eastern Teachers in the State Meet sched- uled at Normal. Charleston came through in cham- pionship style with Dayton and Broyles finishing 1st and 2nd ; but only after a hard race with Smith and Bush, who finished 3rd and 4th respectively. Anderson of Eastern, the ' 35 champion, could do no better than 7th this year. The five Normal run- ners who made up the team ' s points were Smith. Bush, Moore, May, and Redden. The letter winners were Capt. James Bush, Robert Smith, George M.ay, Jack Canfield, Keith Middleton, Robert Moore, and Manager Harold Hardesty. Coach Cogdal entertained the squad at his home as the season closed. The letter winners elected Robert Smith. LcRoy. laptain for the 1937 season. Rnbcrl Smitli «■  Wrestling With the return of five letter-men, things looked bright for the Hill-men. With Gillette, Custer, Redden, Olson, and Captain Kile returning for mat duty, the Redbirds set out to make wrestling one of the most popular sports of the school. With the addition of Stambach, Piazza, and Lang, the Redbirds ' squad was complete. Meeting nine opponents before the state meet. Normal won seven of these matches losing only to the University of Missouri and the state cham- pions from Wheaton. State Meet Travelling to Wheaton to represent Normal in the Little Nineteen Wrest- ling Meet, Coach Hill chose the following men to represent Normal on the mat: Gillett 118 lb. class Custer 126 lb. class Lang 135 lb. class Redden 14 ) lb. class Olson 155 lb. class Piazza 165 lb. class Capt. Kile 175 lb. class Stambach Heavyweight u, lejl la right — Manager Koehler. Sperry, McBride, Camp, Lesnitk, Balding, Koecke, Coach Hill From rou — Gillett, Custer, W. Lange. Redden, Olson. Piazza, Captain Kile. Stambach L Stale M) lb. chimpii Stale 17 lb. champii Captain Robert Kile By placing all men in the scmi-hnai bouts, Normal saw a chancf for the state crown but their hopes sailed away when Wheaton placed seven men in the final round and Normal placed six. Gillett placeil second in the llS lb. class by losing to Schoun of Wheaton by a fall, crowning a new Little Nineteen champion. In the 126 lb. class Cus- ter won third after putting on a test of endurance. In order to win. Jim had to fight two extra three- minute overtime periods. In the 135 lb. class Lang lost by a fall. Redden placed second in the 135 lb. class losing to Hess of Wheaton by a fall crowning a new Little Nineteen champion. In the 155 lb. class Olson of Normal was crowned the new champion by pinning Albrecht of North C cntral. In the 165 lb. class Piazza placed second losing to Mcrritt of Wheaton (last year ' s champion) by a fall. Captain Kile was crowned new champion of the 175 lb. class by winning a time advantage over Bercn- liauser of Wheaton. In the heavyweight Stambach stamped himself as a real champion by pinnmg French of Wheaton for the championship, giving Normal her third Little Nineteen champion. SfXfRi- or Mii-TS Normal U) Armour Tech 24 Bradley 27 Armour Tech 65 Bradley 16 Missouri 24 Gibson (jty 26 DeKalb 23 DcKalb « Wheaton Normal was second in the state meet with 31 points. Score Points 1st. Wheaton 42 2nd. Normal 31 3d. DeKalb 12 nh. North Central 10 5th. Augustana -i Bradley and Wesleyan entering two men apiece did not score. rile following men were awarded letters: Name Class Arlc-y Gillett 118 lb. James Custer 1 26 lb. George Redden 145 lb. George Olson 155 lb. l rank Piazza 165 lb. Captain Robert Kile 175 lb. Harold Stamba.li Heavyweight Robert Koehler Manager State Heavyweight champion IItmIJ .St.,mbath Opponents 3 5 3 IS 3 6 s 26 I Basketball 1 ) l-.irry H.ivts Although having ' one oi the largest schedules in the con- terence, the Red Birds went through the hoop season in fine shape losing ' only three of twenty-three games. They lost just two games to the age old rivals south of the treek, Wesleyan, and dropping the last game of the season by surprise to Western Coach Joe Cogdal had one of the strongest squads in several seasons despite the loss of captain Barney Barton. Sheahan, and Don Smith of last year s squad. It looked for a while as if Normal would vie with Bradley for the conference title but Lady Luck had a date el.sewhere at the critical moment. AriiinsM Stale 28-4 J December ). Normal opened the season early with the Razor- backs on the home floor and showed them a speedy brand of ball, outclassing the usually strong Arkansas team 41-28. Cogdal used a great number of substitutes in search of a good clicking com- bmation and his best bet seemed to be Hamilton and Adams at forward, Kavanagh at center, Jacquat and Balding at guards. Wilson Junior College 25-35 Wright Junior College 27-31 Herzl Junior College 28-44 December 10. The basketball squad traveled to the Windy City for a three day scries of pre-season games. Each of the three schools were taken with case as again Cogdal used a number of new men. Wilson junior College 23-41 Wright Junior College 34-43 Oshkosh Stale College 34-35 December 17. Wilson Junior College was met on the Normal floor and again trounced, even more severely. On the second night Wright played a return game and went home on the short end of a 34-43 score. On the third night the touted Oshkosh team from Wisconsin was beaten 34-55. Feck, Lyons, Lacey, Hanes, Ingerski. and Michaels gained their positions on the squad after their showing in these games. Opp. I.S.N.U Dec. ' ) Arkansas Slate 28 41 Dec U) Wilson Jr. Cullcjse 25 55 Dec. 11 Wright Jr. Cliche 2 Jl Dec. 12 Hcrzl Jr. College 28 44 Dec. 17 Wilson Jr. College 2} 41 Dec. 18 Wright Jr. College 3-1 43 Dec. 19 Oshkosh State M 55 Dec. 21 Milwaukee Stale 37 59 Jan. 5 Mississippi College 28 47 Jan. 9 Eureka College 27 43 Jan. 12 St. Viator College 20 23 Jan. 15 Eastern State 32 34 Jan. 18 Illinois Wesleyan 30 26 Jan. 2S James Millikin 21 •19 Jan. 26 Western Stale 39 48 Feb. 2 Northern State 30 44 Feb. 5 Eureka College 30 38 Feb. 9 Eastern State 35 45 Feb. 11 St. Viator College 34 37 Feb. 16 Illinois Wesleyan 28 25 Feb. 20 Northern State 31 50 Feb. 2. Millikin University 17 28 Feb. 26 Western State 43 41 Bjct row. left to ; ,§ ; ' — Manager Irvine. Bald- ing, Co-captain Adams. Hanes. Kavanagh. Hamilton. Co-captain Jacquat. Coach Cogdal From roll — Michaels. Ingerski. X ' cickcr. I.acev [277] ll ' esleyaii 30-26 January 18. Normal found themselves trailing most of the first half of the game having difficulty in stopping the fast breaking Wesleyanites. At the half way mark they managed to pull into a close position, but met difficulty again in the second half and trailed 26-30 at the gun to take their first defeat of the year. M ll kni Unnersity 21-49 lanuary 23. Retaliating for their defeat which came early in the week, the Red Birds ran rough-shod O ' . er the Millikin crew, who had boasted early of a strong team. Jacquat and Hamilton had quite a scoring spree and rang up a good share of the -)9 points while Millikin ' s best was 21. Westey?! State 39-48 January 26. Still running high. Normal met and conquered the Western State Teachers in a fast game which was kept in control at all times by the rangy Normal five. Northern State 30-44 February 2. Again on the road the Birds traveled to Northern where the DeKalb Profs, tried unsuccessfully to halt the crew which had only met one defeat in sixteen games. Again Normal ' s Miluaukee State 37-59 December 21. Milwaukee arrived in Normal touted as a tough team to down, but before the long shooting of Balding and Jacquat piled up a large lead and the Red Birds coasted through to an easy victory. Mississippi College 28-47 January 5. Normal opened the new year rolling over the Southern school to the tune of 47-28. Thus far in the season the Normal crew had not been pushed enough to require that the first five men be used throughout the game. Eureka College 27-43 January 9. Normal opened the conference schedule, meeting an easy foe in Eureka. Eureka was held without a field goal for most of the first half and Normal finished off the game 43-27. St. Viator College 20-23 January 12. For the first time in ten games Normal was pressed to play close ball, each shot counting. In the last minute the Birds gained a three point lead and maintained it to the gun. Charleston 32-34 January n. The Birds found themselves caged in the small Charleston gym and had difficulty keeping pace with the small, speedy Eastern ballhawks. Cogdal substituted .several smaller men and found his boys closing up the gap. In the last minute Charles- ton led by a 32-31 score, Adams converted a charity toss to even the count and then came back a second later with a long field goal to win the game 34-32. [ 278 ] Iicifiht worked to their advantage over llie short, but fast North- ern team, and the Cogdalmen pulled thiough with a fourteen point advantage. Eureka College 30-38 l-ebruary 5. A httle leery of meeting their old jinx in the Eureka cracker-bo. Normal ment into the game with fingers cros.sed and tame out with a scant eight point m.irgin. Again Normal met difficulty with small fast men and long shots were of no avail. The victory depended on rebounding and short shots. Eastern Stale 3 -45 I ' cbruary 9. Normal had little difficulty in overcoming Clharles- ton on a large floor and the little Charieston men ran themselves ragged going from one basket to the other. At the gun C harlcs- ton found themselves lacking ten points of a tie. Si. Viator Collefie 34-3f I ' cbruary 1 1. I ' ollowed by a large mob of fans the Bed Bird crew iraveleii to St. Viator for the crucial game of the conference race. I he trip was celebrated by leavmg the Vidette scribe to travel on his own from Dwight for some unknown reason. Viator ' s strong crew led the scoring through the game and in the last minute Old Normal still trailed two points. Kavanagh found himself under the basket and tieil the score on a set up. A few seconds later Baldmg stepped across the center line and calmly sank a long swisher to forge ahead and win. There was .1 hot time m the home town that night! W ' esleyaii 28-2i I ' ebruary 16. Again keyed up the Normal crew played one of the fastest and roughest games of the season but odds were against them and although leading the scoring in tht first half, Wesleyan put on a terrific battle and eked out a three point margin to beat the gun I Sorlherii Slate il- ' iO I ' ebruary JO. DeKalb Profs traveled to the Normal lair but were greatly outclassed by the Normal ball hawks and dropped off il- ' id. This raised the cfuota to 19 OJt of 21 games. Millikin Unitenily 17-28 I ' ebruary 1} . Definitely playing the poorest game of the year. Normal had little difficulty in overcoming the Millikin crew who were settled at the bottom of the conference rating. W ' eiterii Stale 43-41 I ' ebruary 26. Still in a slump, the Normal crew went through the entire second half scoring only one field goal. But kept in the running by scoring 2. of 2i charity tosses to set a new collegiate record. But on the closing minute were still behind a field goal. [279] B Team Basketball Bjik row. left to right — Coach Frye, Harper, Beck, Shearer, Griffith, Camp, Blakeman, Naff- ziger. Manager Brooker r-ront row — Hall, Secord, Ives, Riddle, Herr, Slusser The purpose of the basketball B Team is to give in- experienced players experience in collegiate basket- ball and to tram material for the varsity squad. These fellows come out to practice every night because they like the game and like to do their best. The B Team is coached by Harold Frye of the Physical Education Department. They played several games vi ' ith other schools and ended the year very successfully. [ 280 ] W Indoor Track Left to right — Manager Gross, Bush, Canticld, Rice, Maurer, Masters, Captain Vcacli, Lan c, Upshaw, Smith, Vucich, Moore, Magill, Carr, O ' Connor, Bright, Manager Castcel, Coach Cogdal Track and Field By Curtis Smith Coach Joseph C ' ogdal ' s call tor track men was answered by the following veterans: Captain Ciilbert Veach, Morris Carr, Bob Smith, Jim Bush, Les Lange, l-rank Bright, Bob Moore, George May, Gene Masters, Horace Hanes, Kirkton, Bob Risser, and Bob Maurer. New men to report were: Pat O ' Connor, Rice, Up- shaw, Vucich, C.antkid, Willard Lange, C ' amp, Ferry, KautTold, and White. The Normal track men to pl.ue m the Mid-West Track Meet at Naperville were Jim Bush, who captured fourth in the two mile run. Captain ' Veach, who took tifth in the iKi, and Morns C arr, who placed fourth in the pole vault. Making another tine showmg m sjiite ot stiff com- petition. Normal ' s team captured two fourth places in the Armour Relays held March 20 in Chicago. The one mile team maile up of O ' Connor, Veach, Smith, and Rice, finished fourth and the two mile team composed of Lange, Smith, Bush, and Moore also took fourth. Coach Cogdal ' s team took fourth place behind North Central, DeKalb, and Wesleyan, in the LLA.C. Indoor Meet held at Naperville. Jim Bush. Normal ' s cross country star, captured first place in the two mile run by outclassing Duncan of Wheaton, in 10:11. Captain Veach placed second in the 440 yard dash in spite of his being ill the preceding week. Bob Smith came home with a fourth place medal in the mile run. Maurer, Normal ' s hurdler, took lifth in the sixty yard hurdles. O ' Connor demonstrated his sprinting ability by placing third in the sixty yard dash. Carr cleared 12 feet and 2 inches in the pole vault to get a second place. Upshaw leaped five feet and six inches to place fifth in the high jump and at the same time established a new all time Normal record in the event. Another all time Norma! record was shattered when Frank Bright pushed the sixteen pound shot right through Art Miller ' s record with a heave of 41 feet, sy inches to place fourth in that event. The Red Bird thinlies won their first outdoor meet over the Eastern Teachers with a score of 93 to 38. Bob Risser set a new Normal record of 132 feet, 2 inches in the discus. The boys who came through for Normal ' s four slams were: Masters, O ' Connor, and E. Smith in the century; Captain Veach, O ' Connor, and E. Smith in the 220 yard dash with the time of 23.3 seconds. Masters jumped 21 feet, 10 inches, in the running broad jump, with Childs and Howell second and third. Frank Bright took the shot put honors with a toss of 42 feet, 6 inches to cap Camp and Kirkton. Jim Bush won the two mile run over the Anderson brothers in 10 minutes 11.7 sec- onds. Les Lange and Bob Smith won the one-half and mile run respectively. Captain Veach had to run a 53 second quarter mile to win over Rice of Normal. Hanes leaped 5 feet, 9 inches to gather five points with Upshaw placing third. Vucich placed third behind the record breaking throw of Risser in the discus. Maurer won the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds. Balance and another hurdler seem to be all Coach Cogdal has to work on before the Red Birds will again be one of the foremost teams in the conference. Outdoor Track Votirlh roil ' , left to right — Manager Casteel, Kirkton, Maurer, Moore, Carr, Coach Cogdal, O ' Connor, Hanes, Bright Third rote — Assistant Manager Ward, Allen, VaiiHuss, Hush, Canfield, Rice, Lange, Smith, Captain Veach, Masters Second row — Welty, Ferry, Childs, Aldridge, Kautfold, Pickrell, Poynter, Hcttick, Sluhlman Fiist row — Fetzer, Hall, Howard, Shearer, Griffith, Camp, Ives Gross [282} Schedule May I K.il.im.izoo There May Teachers Colleges Here May 1 i Corn Belt Meet Peoria May 21-22 State Meet Monmouth May 29 Invitational (tentative) Here June 5 Central State Meet Milwaukee Caiitain CjiU i-rt W.uli Track and Field Outdoor Track I ' oiirth row. left to r );ht — May, Risser. Magill. Up- shaw Third row — Vucicli, Hamilton. Smith. M.in.iu ' tr Gross Second rou — Waslilnirn. Ciilkey, Spcrry • '  r r(7i ' --Hocthe [283] 4- Baseball By Ralph Deetz With the coming of spring our thoughts turn to the outdoor sports, baseball, in particular. This year the prospects for a great team at Normal looked bright. The return of Captain Jacobson, Jacquat, Mathews, Aleks, Cline, Rodeghiero, Augustine, Piazza, Read, and Hamilton, all lettermen from last years team, make the outlook even brighter. Brandt, Sprau, and Bixler, of the return- ing pitching squad make the setup brighter, as do the host of freshmen ball players, including McReynolds, Garnero, Jack- son, and Mainline. Kavanagh, a soph, is a pitcher who shows promise. For the first time in baseball history at Normal, the team took a spring training trip in the South. Coach Hancock ' s boys have shown themselves to be real contenders in baseball competition this year. Back row. left to right — Coach Hancock, Cline, Hitchens, Read Front row — Rodeghiero. Ingerski, Au- gustine, Mainline .;ff ' ' ' 1 Bad roti . left to riji ht — Kavan.i li, Hamilton, Stahly Alexander, Jacquat, Mathews, Beck r-roiit roil — Busker. Captain Jacobson, Alcks, Mc Reynolds, Garnero. Piazza, Manager Wilson The Schedule Chicago Here Chicago Here Cumberland U There C;umbcrland U There Vanderbilt U Ther Lambuth U There St. Louis U There Wisconsin U Here St. Louis U Here Macomb There Illinois College Here Charleston There Eureka Here DeKalb There Louisiana Polytechnic Here Macomb Here Ilhnois C:ollege . . . TlKre DcKalb Here Tennis Left to right — Roberts, Bertoglio, Cap- tain Odell, Beckman, Hare, Blakeman, Tennis Schedule Illinois College .There Charleston Here Charleston There DeKalb There Illinois College Here Eureka There District Meet Eureka Here State Meet Peoria Golj Schedule Macomb There Charleston There Charleston Here Macomb Here Little Nineteen Meet Monmouth With only two veterans, Captain William Odell and Don Adams, returning, Coach Hill has an average tennis team, composed of the following men : No. 1 man — William Odell, captain No. 2 man — Don Adams No. 3 man — Byron Blakeman No. 4 man — Earl Beckman No. 5 man — Francis Hare With the return of only one veteran from last year. Coach Hancock ' s hopes of winning the State Tournament are very slim. More interest was shown than in many previous years, and from the men who shot in the tryout round, he picked five men to represent Normal this spring. No. 1 man — Dick Weicker sy No. 2 man — John Prombo 92 No. 3 man — Jack Secord 93 No. 4 man — Connie White 94 No. 5 man — Capt. James Barry 9 ' I Leit In I7j; j — Aldridsc. Proi 1 bo, Captain Barry, Whi( Weicker Golf Margaret Barto The excellent program of wholesome sports and rec- reational activities otTered to the women ot Illinois State Normal University is the product of the untirini; efforts of Miss Margaret Murray Barto, Head of the Department ot Physical Education for Women. Besides her duties as Director of the Department and her regular classes. Miss Barto supervises the intramural program, appoints fac- ulty-member heads of sports and teaches intramural swimming, tennis, tapping, and social dancing. Esther Hume Miss Esther Hume, assistant professor of Physical Education and sponsor of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, is the general chairman and head of the women ' s intramural program. She has done a fine job of providing and carrying out smoothly an excellent intramural pro- gram. Miss Hume is faculty advisor of hockey, lacrosse, basketball, outings, tumbling, and recreational games and parties. Bernice Frey Miss Bernice Trey is the faculty assistant head of the women ' s intramural program, instructor of Physical Edu- cation and sponsor of the Women ' s Physical Education Club. She assists with the coaching of archery, hockey, and volleyball. Kjther ne Thieleii Miss Katherine Thielen sponsors Orchesis in addition to her duties as Director of Physical Education for the girls of University High School. Elsie Bert lai!d Miss Elsie Bergland coaches intramural soccer, base- ball, and bowling in addition to her duties as instructor of Physical Education and Health Education. Ahiia W ' ingeier Supplementing her duties as Director of Physical Edu- cation in the Metcalf Training School, Miss Alma Win- geier teaches intramural golf. Winifred B.illy Miss Winifred Bally is the Director of Physical Education for the girls at the I.S.S.C.S. and teaches intra- mural golf to the women at I.S.N.U. BcrgljnJ Sports-Women By Marcclla DeWitt and Virijinia Dcetz Through the Department of Physical Education and allied organizations, Illinois State Normal University is making rapid progress in finding a solution for the prob- lem of wholesome leisure time activities. The women ' s intramural program is sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Women ' s Athletic Association. An extensive list of ac- tivities is offered for the women students through the year. Each activity is coached and supervised by a member of the staff of Physical Education for Women. Student leaders, elected by the Women ' s Athletic Association, assist in planning and carrying out the recreational pro- gram. These student leaders, together with the officers of the Women ' s Athletic Association, comprise the execu- tive board which cooperates with the Department of Physical Education through their sponsor, Miss Esther Hume. The recreational program is composed of two parts, an intramural program and an extramural program. The intramural program includes all the sports activities, dances, and hobby-nights held on the campus. The extramural program is composed of the trips made by Illinois State Normal women to other campi to compete in sports days. A wide range of activities is offered to all the women in school. Besides dances and hobby-nights, the pro- gram includes hockey, soccer, lacrosse, basketball, volley- ball, bowling, tumbling, swimming, archery, tennis, golf, Viola Vogt was the head of hockey and Miss Hume and Miss Prey supervised and coached. There were eighty- five women interested and six teams were organized with Josephine Riccolo, Johann Becker, Betty Wolfe, Alice Blum, Sue White, and Margaret Sage as captains. After the practice period was over, a round-robin tournament was held and Joan Becker ' s team won. The honorary squad chosen was composed of, left to right : Frey, DeWitt, White, Angleton, Schlinger, Allen, Hume, in the back row. Front row: Royse, Simms, Vogt, Roberts. Not identified in picture: Alice Blum, Martha Kitzmiller, Tyde Ann Pickett, Ruth Pritchett. Soccer was organized by Mary Bryant with Miss Bergland and Miss Thielen as faculty advLsors. Three teams were organized and Eleanor Allen, Evelyn Starkey, and Gladys Wiseman were elected captains. Evelyn Starkey ' s team won the round-robin tournament. The honorary squad chosen included, back row, left to right: Thielen, Buser, Smargiassi, Allen, Starkey, Bergland. Front row: Nickolas, Wiseman, Becker, Royse, Simms. baseball, recreational games, outings, social dancing, tap dancing, and natural dancing. Each activity is offered for nine weeks in most cases. The Womens Athletic Asso- ciation, the Physical Education Club, and Orchesis assist the Department of Physical Education in carrying out the program. Several years ago the pomts system, the giving of letter awards, and the honorary plaq ue were discarded in the intramural program for women. However, honorary teams for each sport are picked. The requirements set up for membership of such teams are as follows: The player must be a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association, she must have paid her dues, she must have attended at least half of the organization meetings, she must be an enrolled student, carrying at least three fourths of the college load and passing in all her work, she must have attended the required number of practices in the sport, and she must be chosen by the committee governing the sport, on the basis of her skill. These requirements with the exception of active membership in the Womens Ath- letic Association, also hold for special teams representing Illinois State Normal University on the campi of other colleges and universities. The activities of the first semester showed wide va- riety. For nine weeks, hockey, soccer, lacrosse, beginning tennis, and archery were offered. During the second nine weeks, basketball, bowling, social dancing, and beginning tap dancing for both men and women were conducted. Hockey [ ' «« } w The archery activity was not formally organized, but if students cared to arch they checked out equipment. Miss Frey, assisted by Dorothy Booker and Wilma Strain, offered suggestions to those wishing supervision. Basketball still remains one of the most popular sports .ind this year one hundred and fifty women participated. Miss Hume and Miss Frey were assisted by Sue White antj Willa Mcaliff in directing the activity. Twelve teams were formed and captained by: Lois Plotts, Evelyn Roberts, Marian Swank, Joii.inn Becker, Gwen Wright, Fiizabetii Games, Evelyn Gourlcy, Louise Huff, Hazel Morris, Helen Smargiassi, Madeline Stewart, and Clifton Tillman. Evelyn Koberts ' team won the tournament. The honorary squad mcluded, back row, left to riglit: Hadley, Atkinson, Harlan. iTont row: Vogt, Huff, White, Schlinger, Graves. Not identified in picture: Persinger. Lacrosse is still very new in the intramural program. Miss Hume directed the activity and Veria Hill assisted. Two teams were organized and the majority of time was spent learning the skills of the game. Those appointed to the honorary squad are, left to right: Kitzmiller. Clorzine, Strange, Deetz, Jacquith, Hill, Summerfeldt. Beginning tennis is exceedingly popular as was evidenced by the large number that participated. Miss Barto. the fac- ulty supervisor was assisted by Martha Schlinger and Florence Harmon. [ 2.S9 ] Many Illinois State Normal students have yearned to be Fred Astaires or Eleanor Powells. At any rate a hundred and sixty-five men and women participated in beginning tapping. Miss Barto and Ruth Pritchett taught the group. Social dancing proved to be as popular as ever with about ninety men and women wanting to learn to dance. Miss Barto taught this group also, with Esther Harlan assisting as student head. Bowling was offered for both beginners and advanced people at the Pat Harkins Alleys in Bloomington. Miss Bergland, assisted by Marcella DeWitt and Ada Teodori, taught the beginning group. The advanced bowlers were given four tickets a week and bowled whenever they cared to do so. The honorary bowling team was composed of, left to right: Cunningham, Graves, Shields, Moniger, DeWitt. Although there is no pool on the campus, a great de- mand for swimming existed in the women ' s intramurals. The Y.W.C.A. pool was rented for several evenings each week, and even though the classes were only half an hour long, many women had to be left out. Miss Barto taught the group with the assistance of Marcella Howardson. Not only beginning swimming was taught, but also intermediate and advanced. Miss Frey and Lois Plotts, student head, organized volley- ball. There were six teams, captained by Helen Smargiassi, Edith Nickolas, Doris Angleton, Johann Becker, Evelyn Roberts, and Ida Lage. Edith Nickolas ' team won the tournament and the honorary scjuad consisted of, back row, left to right: Frey, Nickolas, Becker, Belknap, Harlan, Angleton. Front row: Royse, Wolfe, ' Wright, Allen, Huff. [ - y 1 Tumbling was more or less informally organized with Miss Esther Hume supervising and Vir -inia Jaquith as- sisting her. A lari;e roup was mlerested m learning golf. Miss Win eier and Miss Bally taught the beginners while Evelyn Roberts assisted. The advanced golfers were given free tickets to use at the Maplewood Country Club at their own convenience. Baseball was as popular as ever. Miss Bergland and Beth Atkinson organized the spring sport and six teams. The outings program swings into action in the spring. Four or five over-night camping trips are held and all wom- en in school are invited to attend. The only closed trip is the W.A.A. Board trip. Adclle Fisher is the student head of outings and Miss Hume is faculty advisor. Officers of W.A.A. Firil rou: Itll 10 right — Angleton, president: Monigtr, vice-president: Gourlcy. secretary; Mikcl. corresponding secretary: Hedges, treasurer: Declz. siKiil chairman ; Allen, ii.tramural cliairnun W.A.A. Acthily Heads StionJ rou — Booker, archery: Cully, archery assistant: Strain, archery assistant: Atkinson, baseball; White, basketball; Mcalitf, basketball assistant; Dc Witt, bowling ThirJ rou — Teodori, bowling assistant: Roberts, golf; Wright, golf: Hill, la rosse : Fisher, outings; Wiseman, recreational games: Bryant, soccer fourth rou- — Harlan, social dancing; Howardson. swimming; Belknap, tappin;; Sihlingcr, tennis: Harmon, tennis assistant; Jaquith, tumbling: Plotts, toUeyball. mm sports Day Besides attending Sports Day at other col- leges, the Department of Physical Education sponsors a fall Sports Day at Illinois State Normal University. This year, the fourth annual Sports Day was held on October 24. The purpose of these Sports Days is to bring young women together from the various col- eges and universities and give them an op- portunity to become acquainted through a new type of experience. The sports offered are played for the enjoyment of the game and not for any special honors. Miss Esther Hume was the faculty advisor in charge of the arrangements and Miss Eleanor Allen was the student chairman. The entire Physical Education Department, botfe faculty and students cooperated with the chairmen to make the day a success. The colleges and universities represented were: Eureka, University of Chicago, DeKalb, Charleston, MacMurray, Millikin. Illinois College, Carbondale, Bradley, and Illinois State Normal. J ' i: i - [292] ■■ The day was otiicially opened by a welcome from President Fairchild. Then soccer and hockey ames were played throughout the morning. A round-table discussion was held just before lunch. Here representatives of the various schools discussed common problems. A luncheon was served at Fell Hall, and then the entire group of visitors attended the Charleston-Normal football game. These Sp)orts Days are considered very valu- able not only for the schools participating but for those sponsoring the affair. The women ' s e.xtramural program has been quite extensive this year, and even though the main idea of attending Sports Days on other campi is not just to win the games but to foster more of an educational purpose. Normal has always ranked high in the type of performances turned in by all the teams sent. Trips taken this year included DeKalb, North Central College at Naperville. and MacMurray Col- lege at Jacksonville. Two tennis teams went to Carbondale and Millikin. As a whole, the women ' s recreational pro- gram has been considered quite successful. Stunt Show Lii RegiiliMwne The trials and tribulations of registration day in an amusing musical manner. COMMERCE CLUB First Place Mythology in the Modern Manner A fast moving presentation of a love affair in which comedy and tragedy are very closely related. WRIGHTONIA LITERARY SOCIETY The Perjecl CreMion FELL HALL I T.iie .1 Ch.iint THK l-A( 1 in of 1936 Dr. Ziiikot A weird portrayal of the a ' c-old attempt to brin ' the dead back to life. Boundy, Lottie V . . . . Secrtlary to Dciii Mead, Herman Chief Engineer CIcni, Mrs. Ruth V Audit Clerk Hill. Charles Fireman Dodge, Flora P Alumni Secretary Kniery, Simon Fireman King. Mrs. Dorothv Secretary to President Miller, Henry Engineering Staff Meeker, Mrs. Lorene Secretary of Training School Ramseyer, Albert . . , Engineering Staff Melrose, Feme M Recorder Rein, Carl. . . .Supervisor of Groundi Roseman, Feme A Financial Clerk Dunn, OUie G.ounds Staff Sluder, Mrs. Edna B Secretary to Dean of Women Foltz, Marion Giounds Staff Staker, Mrs. Anna . . Secretary to School Physician Nice, Roscoe Grounds Staff Stretch. Louise K Secretary to Registrar Nolte, George Grounds Staff Schmalz, Otto Grounds Staff Thompson. Emmett Janitor Rice, W. A Head Janitor (. ' pperman. Elza Janitor H.irclay. Mrs. Minnie Janitress Zook, Elmer Janitor Bayles, CO Janitor Eggenberger, Delbert. . . .Assistant in Science Bedinger, Mrs. Nellie Janitress Grimes, Mrs. Frances. . . , Kitchen Manager in Fell Hall Calhoon, Alvin O Janitor Kiper, W. A Night Watchman Harris, Carter Janitor Lowe, T, J Carpenter Janick, Frank Janitor Mercier, Charles A . . Farm Manager Lawrence, John D Janitor Ream, Mrs. X ' llletta Director of Smith Hall Moore. L A Janitor White. William. -Iti T . w in Printing Supplementary Staffs 2 ' ,(i ] ■ I Yea By Hetty Nfartin n n rcccp- SEPT. 8. Anchors iwcittli ! And ihc freshmen take the helm «hiih account tot the lercenness ol ihc campus. SEPT. 9. Ftosh tests. Vfhat I.Q. ' s these neophytes hiv tion! — hot!— sticky! Nice, though, say the fourth class. SEPT. 10. Freshman party, t ' ppcr classmen have ■ very good time. SEPT. II. Registration! Nuff said. Upper class reception. All three upper- classes have tun. SEPT. I . First ill-school dance. Notice President Turner escorting President Coffman? And Don Hollcy consoling himself for Connie ' s ahscncc. ' SEPT. 14. C( od morning, dear teachers, good morning to you! If you stu- dents found all your class rooms in this maze of loose wire, wobbly step- ladders, nes ' -and very sticky-varnish, men working, and new rooms, you ' re pretty good, pret— ty good. SEPT. I . Ooo — have you seen Joe Citron ' s snowsy — er — chariot? SEPT. 16. First Assembly. Did you upper classmen ltn(iw. By the w.iy— something should be done .tbout these blackbirds. SEPT. 17. Ceraldine Ross swear that some day she ' s gonna forget and walk right thru that new partition in Wright Hall. Videttes out— at last. SEPT. 18. No school! SEPT. 19. We see the Bishop is going to misbehave for Homecoming. Maybe the Bishop will have a lot of company — maybe. SEPT. 20. The Buxton brothers are trying to compete with Joe Citron ' s bath ' tub colored Ford. Don ' t let it scare you ; it ' s only a motorcycle. SEPT. 21. Great race for assembly seats. Well, Ralph got to sit next to Mary Helen ; and Marguerite didn ' t seem to miss Paul very much, did she. ' SEPT. 22. The stags at eve-had a party. And Doc Linkins couldn ' t find anyone to eat pic with him. Deer ! Deer ! SEPT. 2i. Not to be outdone, the girls got nauglity-cal and had a party of their own. Went off right w-cll. too. SEPT. 28. Musta been a swell dance Saturday night, the way all the people look this morning. SEPT. 29. The Phils adopted Lights Out as their theme song last night and held their meeting on the stairs, SEPT. 50. Didja vote. ' Griesheim wont let the news nut until Frid.iy. Suspense. OCT. 1. Dorothy Anderson seems to be on quite familiar terms with the elec- tricians around the school, with them calling her baby. How ' bout it, Dorothy. ' OCT, 2, Suspense is over! Congratulations. Messrs. Holky. Brieht. ( itrnn. Fairchild. et al. OCT. 5. Activity tickets out. Little pitchers have big ears, n ' est-ce pas. boys? OCT, 6, All that noise you heard this afternoon was just the Varsity Or- chestra getting under way — with trumpeter Fred Stephenson trying to play a clarinet, OCT. 7. Don Adams insists that Coach Hancock is a gentleman. And doesn ' t Don blush becomingly on the stage? OCT, 8, Campus scene: Lee Stabenow looking super-efficient while liclpinji with the High Schr ol freshman tests. OCT. 9. Caught! Dr. Peterson standing in the audy door watching Mr. Deeds go to town and getting a big buzz out of it. OCT. 12. Those swarthy fellows you see around are just our old friends the toolfallrrj who haven ' t quite got rid of alt that mud they collected Saturday. OCT. 13. We can ' t imagine At Andrac as an elderly and quite saintly dignitary but the Vidette says he is, and we wouldn ' t skcpt for anything. OCT. 1(. Lights Out — over at the library. How did it feel to be caught eating a taffy apple when the lights went on. Genie? OCT. 15. Bang! bang! And another blackbird bit the dust. Now its safe to walk through the campus, OCT, 16, Football game, and Western went west, 7-5. OCT, 19, Halliburton ' s Flying Carpet dumped us off with an auful thud for 8 o ' clock classes, OCT, 20. We bet Marcella Howardson finds nut what an English horn is iKfore she makes another bet with Van Meter. OCT, 21, The Battle of Analogies, starring Turner, HoMcy, Wilson, and Graham. It was announce l as a debate. OCT. 22, Al Andrae and Lee Stabenow have a system all their own when it comes to ordering meals. Did you ever eat See-Hfrry pie? They have. OCT. 23. It ' s a long, long way to Bloomington — but not on a snake-dance with a free movie as a goal. OCT. 26. Mariada has a twcyutiful diamond and we ' re giving yn gues We wii utd hi OCT. 27. OCT. 28, Ashley Thomas and Wilbur Roberts literally had in assembly today. Very literally indeed. ry lust one alight. of f.,n OCT. 29. Old Main gets lit up f behaves very well. 0(,T, 30. Hi. Homecomers. Looks Weems was tops. And no hours to keep I OCT. 31. Hail. hail, the gang ' s all here! The Parade, the luncheons, th? Game, the Smith Hall tea, the play, the reception, and Charlie Agnew to lomplete everything! Swell, huh? NOV. 2. Ho Hum. Even the weather was droopy. and Pcasic? NOV, 3. Did everybody vote? NOV, -1, Prexy says: Tut, tut! Don ' t cut. NOV. 5. Dr. Cooper « doesn ' t she. Mary Fran? NOV, 6. Onay Oolschay ! NOV, 9. The Michigan climate just didn ' t agree with our touchdown squad. We lost. 1813. winter so close, wc just cant get enthusiastic about I ' fans in the library and the study hall. To Dr. Abra.Ti Sachar — our sincere admiration and enthusiastic Homecoming. And the BishoD Mis though Everyone is back. And Te.) .Stupeck lo think most of the I.S.N.U. girls are trw thin. ves the taxpayers ' monq- and puts out the study Pool! Who ' s had a swell snake da NOV. 10, Someh all those new fans NOV applai NOV, 12. Dean Schroeder hall lights. NOV, 13, Jinx day— (Friday 13). Jean Thomassen says, afraid? Thanksgiving hop tonight, NOV, 16. Eureka— 6, Normal— 0. And that Eureka team was oh so rough that Paul Ives couldn ' t go to the Fell Hall dance. NOV. 17. Tag day, Who said another 26 years? ' NOV, 18. The Holtz twins put on a double assembly. More tags. NOV. 19. Arc we burned up? After Griesheim and Co. worked and worked and worked to build our bonfire for tomorrow night, somebody set it off tonight, NOV, 20. But wc got another bonfire. And And now all wc have to do is Beat Wesleyan ! NOV. 23. Normal— 0, Wesleyan— 18, Just wait until next year. Anyway only 36 hours ' till sacation! NOV. 2-4. International Debate. We ' re quite proud of Turner and Holley If you want to know anything about Debater Greenwood, ask Esther Lillman NOV. 25. B.ack to civilization— The train will carry us there! NOV. 30. In Mcmoriam: Anna M. Blake DEC. 1. Mr. n«kc Thursday. DEC. 2. Those beflowcred individuals you sec around school aren ' t Chinese — just Lowell Mason DEC. 3. Try this on your imagination: John H. song falsetto ! DEC. 4. Smith Hall does its Christmas dancing early. DEC. 7. Our four basketball teams beat Arkansas State to start the season out right, wc notice, DEC. 8. Kip calls a meeting and tells us to get busy. I.S.N.U, men are being very polite these days, with the Women ' s League dance coming up Sat- urday uldn ' t help ' gobblin ' dinner last meekly bow-ing their wa] neophytes, nsing singing the Redbird ' 5 Not that we ' re insinuating. I5EC. 9. Dr. Browne gives us the lo Very few girls cut. DEC. 10. Sophs sponsor matinee da Wilson Junior College. DEC, 11, Vidcltc goes literary. Girls r Alamo, mostly Alamo, The Christmas Ball was grand. Don Holley wins third in the state peace contest. Take a how. to library DEC, 14. dec:. 15.  wn on world events in assembly. It was fun. Basketballets beat e their Christmas dance. Boys go Dor DEC. 16. Carolers provide the Christmas spirit in Assembly, Mrs. Brunk ond Jimmy Hodge agree that the first three years arc the hardest, DEC, 17. Everybody is having Christmas parties. We play our fourth junior college and win. Ho hum. DEC. 18. General Exodus, Merry Christmas to you. Merry Christmas to you. Merry Christmas everybody ' —and stuff and things and oh. boy! JAN. 4. Happy New Year! Back at school we discover: (1) The Alamo is closed. Woe. woe; (2) Mr. Fogler is no longer a baclielot: (3) We have • l three weeks to write those term papers: (11 Eliz.ibeth Virgiel is wear- a sparkler. r :o-i JAN. 5. We think the library ceiling looks elegant— but the smell! JAN, 6. Assembly in the gym. Some people went. Imagine that. JAN. 7. At the rate Dee Whisnant is carting things over to Brokaw, her room-mate wishes Van Meter would hurry up and get well so they ' ll have something left in their room. JAN. 8. Invitational debaters lake over the campus and The Ghost Goes West to make room. Junior Jamboree with floor show and everything. JAN. 11. In Memoriam: Horace E. Loyet, sophomore. JAN. 12. Elizabeth Blair and Ashley Thomas assume that engaged look. And it isn ' t even spring yet. JAN. 13. Prexy tells us about all the nice new buildings they ' ll get on the campus after we leave. JAN. 14. Snow, snow, beautilul snow! Bobsleds and toboggans out. Wish they ' d freeze the skating rink JAN. 15. Globe Theatre Players came to town and gave us some streamlined Shakespeare. We liked it. JAN. 18. University Club formal Saturday proved to be very exclusive. Old green jinx follows us and Wesleyan wms, 30-26. JAN. 19. Campus scene: Maxine Zimmerlin and Ralph Deetz walking very unsteadily to school to make that eight o ' clock class. (The ice. of course. I JAN. 20. Assembly— Phils and Wrights glare at each other in preparation for the annual to-do. JAN. 21. Henrietta Trapp has a birthday party up in the Vidette office — with cake and everything. JAN. 22. Leap Year Week-end begins and the wnmen of the campus escort their men over to Capen to see No More the Sea. Congratulations. Janet K. Smith. ' Twas indeed striking. JAN. 25. The girls evidently -.pent the week-end table-turning. Came the dawn — and there are some very severely crushed male egos going about. Exams begin. JAN. 26. Exams continue. Matinee darrce over at the gym helps to relieve the strain. JAN. 27. If you were smart, you took your books back today. JAN. 28. We weren ' t smart so we stood in line for an hour or so on the way to the book store — with plenty or company. James Holley told us all about ushering at the Castle. JAN. 2-4. Practically everyone goes home for money. FEB. 1. Registration. We didn ' t expect to live through it but we survived. Frances and George had quite a time keeping track of each other. FEB. 2. The merry-go-round starts again. Welcome back. Dr. Peterson. FEB. 3. Phils show the Wrights what they hope will happen Friday night but Wrights say Boo. Orchids to Paul Hudelson for his very touching rendition of Mother of Mine. FEB. 4. Piano methods students take to carrying their infant grands around with them. You should see John Hubbard trying to play one of them. FEB. 5. Phil-Wright contest. As Major Bowes predicted, it went All Wright, All Wright. Videttes came out with a new .staff of reporters. FEB. 8. Dick Griesheim is going around buying the duckiest little blouses for the Blackfriars show. Larry Hayes looks just too sweet in his pale blue one. FEB. 9. Sorry you ' re ill, Ermyl. FEB. 10. New assembly seats. Blackfriars give us samples of their show. Orchestra trips to Pekin. Student Forum revives. FEB. 11. Two busloads of the idle rich go to St. ' Viator to help us win. Better mail your Valentines. FEB. 12. The idle rich are very sleepy today but they say it was worth it because we won. Sweetheart dance tonight. FEB. 15. That wasn ' t a snake dance in the main office— |ust people getting tickets for the Wesleyan game. FEB. 16. Wesleyan game turns out to be Wesleyan ' s game. But we lost by only three points. FEB. 17. Ga-Ga Dunham practices toddling all over the stage hut Citron is hard to satisfy. FEB. 18. Play tryouts. Between you ' n ' me. |ust what docs Every Woman Know ? FEB. 19. Music Mad. To use your own words, you swept us off our feet, Blackfriars. FEB. 22. Georgie— Porgie ' s birthday. Phils have a party. Groups start to pose for Index camera man. FEB. 23. Agnes Malkus gets mad and throws her pencil at Doc. Peterson. (It really imly slipped but that ' s no slorj.) FEB. 24. Home Ec. C:lub shows us some spring styles. Eula May Thomas stole the show in her white taffeta creation. FEB. 25. Mildred Schulzc is having quite a time these days learning French for the play. The male element of the cast tells her that Scotch is even worse. FEB. 26. We didn ' t exactly envy the debaters when they left for Manchester at four A.M. Western took our last basketball game away from us. MAR. 1. First sign of spring: Campus Charlie is back with us. So are base- I ball and track. MAR. 2. Play cast tries something new and practices at four corners. Not a publicity stunt, either. MAR. 3. A man named Campbell showed us some north woods pictures and we liked them so well we oh-ed and ah-ed (audibly) for twenty minutes after the bell had rung! You deserve a medal, Mr. Campbell. MAR. 4. Milt Allison is very lend of his hat — he even eats with it on. MAR. 5. Mrs. Brunk celebrates her return to school and takes her history classes on a theatre party. It was elegant. MAR. 8. Phils and Wrights forget the contest and have a joint meeting. MAR. 9. Excitement at last! A barn burns and everybody dashes over to see it — after hours, too. MAR. 10. Fell Hall struts in assembly. And the Mars Candy Co. has a party — free candy. MAR. 11. Mansel Danford and Gene Buxton have started a fifteen minutes a day ' hand-shaking practice so that they can properly impress superintend- MAR. 12. Ne pas ecole ! — or something. MAR. 15. Gerte Stewart has a birthday party in the scene shop with swell cake and scene-shop coffee. MAR. 16. Women issue Vidette supplement. MAR. l . Women ' s Day. Elections and everything. The tea was nice, too. MAR. 18. Last rehearsal for the play; and the cast promises to stay home and read lines tomorrow night. MAR. 19. Preston Bradley speaks at Capen and a lot of people go to listen. MAR. 22. And now everyone knows What Every Woman Knows. MAR. 23. Just one more day till vacation! MAR. 24. And we go home. See y ' Tuesday. MAR. 30. Tuesday. We kinda envy Emily Ann and Dorothy away out there in California. MAR. 31. Gamma Phi plays around in assembly. Glad you ' re back again. Dr. Royalty. APRIL 1. April Fool. Did vou like salt on your breakfast food, Owen? Tryouts for the commencement play begin. APRIL 2. Bill Alcks has the nicest way ol helping people across streets, we hear. APRIL 5. Pi Kappa Delta and Tlieta Alpha Phi people come back from con- ventions with some nice blue nbbons. APRIL 6. Cyrano cast announced. Congratulations, Jetfie. Emily Ann and Dorothy finally come back to earth and the rest of us. APRIL 7. Jesters find Gammer Gurton ' s needle for us in assembly. APRIL 8. League of Women Voters had some exciting times in the Spring- field elevators, Mary Margaret tells us. APRIL 9. Campus over-run by high school speech contestants. Happy birth- day. Kip. Soph Cotillion tomorrow night. APRIL 12. Dick Griesheim insists that that is a mustache on his upper lip. Congratulations, Marguerite and Paul. APRIL 13. Spring is here and Lola Sanderson gives advice to forlorn young APRIL 14. Bouquets to Lowell Mason for an excellent assembly. Miss Allen hnds playing opposite Cyrano very, very strenuous. APRIL 14. P.T.A. convention plants a tree for us. Editor Dohm works all night on the paper. Tut, tut. APRIL 16. Miss Teager ' s English lit class has a nice social hour and learns to play ombre. How is isolation at Brokaw, Fern? APRIL 19. Jim MacGregor seems to have received a big kick out of La Maternelle Saturday. That was he you heard laughing. APRIL 20. We think it at least a coincidence that Edith Shutcs should go places with Charles McCannon. Sounds militaristic. APRIL 21. Peace Day. We have peace lectures, poems, plays, orations, dis cussions, and tags. APRIL 22. Marian Anderson gives a marvelous perforn gymnasium. APRIL 23. Freshmen stage a Grapevine Swing. Joe Bai bursting .souvenir balloons. APRIL 26. Faculty secrets: Dr. Waggoner likes jam on his peas Wilder dotes on raisin bread. APRIL 27. Jester neophytes continue to amuse the Campus Inn. B confesses she really doesn ' t mind bowing. APRIL 28. Sigma Tau Delta assembly. Walter Mullen wants to what the 3-7 ratio is doing to I.S.N.U. men. APRIL 20. Miss Henlinc ' s freshmen have a preview ol ytano and his army got off some very grateful charges. APRIL 30. Campus swarms with budding musicians. Jesters have and Clara Louise finds out all about pipe smoking. Hobby night wj . a packed s and Miss Bern Shafer eak Ir MAY. Stunt show, lor Commencement The year ' s not through We must confess. Hut we must stop And go to press. Goodbye .t -.. b.i da cepli. [ 9« ] r ' • - ' . ' ii ..■, ' i- : ' :«!; ' ' : ; . ' jj -- ' ' ' ' •? . ' ■ ;• •;-• v. ' va ' -i ' - .jr-fi ■ ' ■( y.i ' ' ■■■ i ■■ ' • V-tV-.- ■■ ' ■•■•: ' ,■ • ■ ' Jvy- -■ ' • ' :, - •s sTrrr- ' . .i- i. .-t- -ie-rr -- .- ' ■ .i Uiiilaua ' i 1 1 Sm r 1 ik c c; ' i g ' nts iH i:«?-i?r« ' w Extra-Curricular Organizations , School BLickfriars H ( lli ;c Lcaf;uc of Women Voters 116 { onctrt Band 117 ( onccrt Orchestra 118 Icll Hall 119 Hiironymus Club 120 jivtirs 121 Maui- Gtan je 122 Male Chorus 125 Marchinf; Band 121 Mens Debate 125 Mens Glee Club 126 - Club 127 Nature Study Club 128 Newman Club 129 Philadelphia 130 Smith Hall Ul S. ial Science Club 132 Treble Chorus 1 Iniversily Club 15-1 Women ' s Athletic Association. 135 Women ' s Chorus 136 Women ' s Debate 137 Women ' s Leajiue Central Board 138 Executive Board 139 Honor Council 140 Xrif;hl.inia Ill ' ounj: Women ' s Christian Association 112 Curticuhr Orxjiiiziiliom Ap Council 113 Art Club 144 Commerce Club 145 Home Economics Club 146 Industrial Arts ' Club 1 P Intermediate Teachers Club. . . 1(K Kindergarten Club 149 Latin Club 150 I.e Cercle Francais 151 Lowell Mason Club. 152 Orchesis 153 Prinple Hall Club 154 Rural Curriculum Club 155 Science C lub 156 Women ' s Physical Education Club 15- Griii Lfllili Alpha Tau Alph.i 158 Gamma Delta 159 Gamma Phi 160 Gamma Theta Upsilon 161 Kappa Delta Epsilon 162 Kappa Delta Pi 163 Kappa Mu I psilon loi Kappa Phi Kappa 165 Pi Gamma Mu 166 Pi Kappa Delta . . K Pi Omega Pi . . . Sigma Tau Delta. . ' Theta Alpha Phi . SluJent Goierammr Apportionment Board 171 Assembly Board 172 Athletic Board 17 r.ntertainment Board 174 Forensic Board 175 Music Board 176 Publications Board 1-7 Student Activity Board 178 Student Council l y I ' niversity Theatre Board 181) Faculty ( Adams, Howard Vi ' 16, 186 Admire. Harry F 186. 250 Allen. M.ibel C 186 Allen, Marion C 186 Allison, Mrs, Margaret T 194 Anderson. Grace F 195 Atkin, Edith 1 16, 186 Bally, Winifred H 195, 287 Barger, Thomas M 186 Bartle. Gladys 1 186 Barto. Margaret M 16. 186. 287 Barton. Olive L 12, 16 Bauer. Mrs. Veda B 195 Bergland. Elsie 186. 287 Berninger. Harriet J 186 Beyer. William A. L 16. 62. 186 Boicourt. Blaine 186 Brenneman. Elsie 14, 16 Browne. Richard G 186 Brunk. Dorothy G 186 Buehler. Rose Burgess 186 Buell. Mary E 186 Burris, Ethel ,187 Carver. Katherine E 187 Cjvins. Elmer W 187 Christen. Inez W 196 Clark. Nancy A 196 Clemans. Huberta 187 Cline. Mrs. A. D 195 Cogdal. Joseph T 187, 259 Cole. Edward 1 187 Conkey, Frances 16. 187 Oiopcr, Margaret 16, 187 Cooper, Rachel M 18 Crompton. Mabel P 187 Cross. Clarence I. 187 Day. Alta J 187 Dean. Elizabeth B 187 Decker, Charles E 16. 187 De Young, Chris A 16. 187 Douglass, Thomas J 187 Dr.igoo. Alva A 188 Dvorak. Leo J 188 Ebel. Alice 188 Ellis. Margery A 188 El I wood, Robert S 188 Eyestone. Lara M 188 Fairchild, Raymond W 11, 16 Finger, Marie 188 Flagg, Elinor B 188 Fletcher, Kenyon S 188 Foglcr, Ralph W 45, 188 Force, T helma G 188 Foy, John F 195 Fraky, John E 188 Frey, Bernice G 188. 287 Fries. Albert C 188 Fristoe, Dewey .196 Fristoe, Mrs. Lois A 196 Frye, Harold E 188. 258 Glasener, F. Russell 188 Goodier. Floyd T 13. 16 Gooding. Ralph U 189 Goodwin. May 194 Gould. Halena 196 Gray. Nina E 189 Gueffroy. Edna M 189 Hacker, Lindcr W 16, 189 Hall, Gertrude M 20. 189 Hamilton. Alma M 189 Hammerlund. Chester M 189 Hancock. Howard J 189. 258 Harper. Charles A 189 Harpster. Christian E...16. 20. 194 Hartline. Opal 189 Hayden, Annie W 189 Hebert. Henry O 195 Henline. Ruth 69. 105. 189 Hibler. Francis W 189 Hill. Eugene L 189. 259 Hinman. Dorothy 189 Holmes. F. Lincoln D 16. 189 Holmes. Leslie A 190 Holmes. Manfred J 190 Holtman. Nell C 195 Honn. Max 1 195 Horton, Clifford E 16, 190 Houghton. John E 196 Houston. Victor 190 Hoyman. Verna A 195 Hudelson. Cylde W 16. 190 Hume. Esther 190, 287 Imboden. Erma F 190 Irwin. Marianna 195 Wens. Howard J 190 Jontz. lanna 190 Kelley. Edna I 190 Kelly. Mildred 195 Kepner, Clara 195 Kerr. Mildred 190 Kinneman. John A 190 Knudson. Emma R 16, 190 Knuppcl. Fred J 195 Koepke. Harold F 190 Lamkey, Ernest M. R 16. 190 Lancaster, Thomas J 17, 190 Larsen. Arthur H 191 Larsen. Mrs. Arthur H 195 Lathrop. Harry O 16. 191 Linkins. Ralph H 13. 16 Lueck, William R 191 McAvoy, Blanche 191 Marsh, R, D 14 Marshall, Everett L 191 Mar.shall, Helen E 191 Malmberg, Constantine F 191 Milascwicz, Gertrude 195 Miller, Julius 16, 191 Miller, Lee W 191 Montgomery, Camille 191 Moody. Mary M 191 Moore, Clifford W 191 Nelson, Thelma 191 Ogle, Alice R .191 Okcrlund. Gerda 191 Orr, Clarence 82. 191 Palmer. George M 16, 192. 250 Parker. Rose E 192 Peters, Margaret K 192 Peterson. Harvey A 16. 192 Plotnicky. Mrs. Gertrude A 192 Pohle. Genevieve 192 Poppen. Henry 192 Pricer, Mrs. Laura H 192 Pringle, Ralph W 192 Pumphrey. Mabel A 196 Rice. Agnes F. . )2 Richard. Esther A .192 Ross. Josephine 192 Royalty. Paul 192 Royce. Bertha M 192 Russell. Elizabeth 192 Samuel. Rose P 196 Schroeder. Herman H 12. 16 Sedgwick. Waneta 196 Shea, Josephine 196 Smith, Janet K 192 Smith, Leon S 193 Sorrenson, Fred S 193, 198 Stephens, Et hel G 193 Stombaugh, Roy M 16, 193 Stombaugh, Mrs. Roy 196 Stone, L. Gordon 196 Stroud, Ruth 193 Struck, Edwin G . 19 Tarr.mt, Thelia J . 196 Tasher, Lucy L 193 Taylor, Mrs. Marian A 193 Teager. Florence E 193 Thielen. Katherine 193. 287 Thoene. Christine 193 Tipton. Gladys 193 Tucker. Bernice A 193 Tucker. Grace L 196 Vins vn. Esther ... ! ' ' W.iggoner. Sherman Q 16. 193 Waldron. Nell B 193 Warren. Mae C 194 Webb. Man- D 194 X ' elch. Ele.inor W 194 Westhoff. Frank W 194 Westhoff. Margaret M 194 Whitten. Jennie A 16. 194 Wiggins. Gladys 194 Wilder. Flora M 194 Willi.ims. Arthur R 16. 194 Winegarner. Lela 194 Wingeier. Alma 194. 287 Yates. Ruth V. . 194 Zimmerman. Ruth 19 1 r 0 1 Students Aagesen, Edith V 83 Abrams. Hylda R 70 Ackerson, Bernice E 70 Adams, Donald E 46, 274 275, 286 Adams, Helen M 70 Adams, Lillian W Adkins, Beatrice B 70 Agrue, Harvey L 70 Aleks, William 285 Alexander, Chester C 63, 285 Alexander. Eugene 70 Algoe, Edith L 46 Alkire. Ermyl E 70 Alkire, Erwood C 46 Aldridge, LuVerne A 83, 265 282, 286 Allen, Eleanor M 46, 288, 290 291 Allen, Emily P 63 Allen, Geneva F 63. 248 Allen, Harry R 63 Allen. Inez L 83 Allen, John P 70 Allen. Kenneth W....46, 228. 229 282 Allen. Warren A 83 AUison, Milton D 83 Allison, Zelda L Alverson, Kent A 83 Amdor, Laurel E 70 Ammann, Esther L 83 Anderson, Alta M 83 Anderson, Dorothy H 63 Anderson, Earl J 63 Anderson, Ethel B Anderson, Janet M 70 Anderson, Lottie L 70 Anderson, Mildred 46 Anderson, Nellie L 83 Anderson. Norman Anderson, Theos 1 46, 227 Anderson, William F 70 Andreae, Alfred M 46 Andrews, Carolyn V 83 Andrews, Violette M 83 Angleton, Doris L 46, 288, 290 291 Anspaugh, Robert E 46 Apell, LaVerne 70 Appel, Gladys V 46 Archbold, John B 63 Armstrong, Geraldine T 83 Armstrong, Helen M 70 Armstrong, James E 82, 83 Armstrong, Margaret M 83 Armstrong. Mary A 46 Armstrong. Ruth A 46 Arney. Harold L 70 Arnold, Helen M 83 Arnold. James G 63 Arold, Dorothy M 83 Arthington. Verna A 83 Arthington. Wilma E 83 Arvin. Glcndon O 63 Ashenfelter. Virginia R 70 Ashmore. Doris M 70 Atchison. Ammona B 70 Ater, Robert W 83 Atkinson, Beth L 70, 289, 291 Atkinson, Genevieve 1 83 Augustine, Maxine P Augustine, Stephen R 63, 285 Aull. Laura E 70 Austin. Kathleen M 83 Austin. Sarah A 83 Austin, Wilma L 83 Auth, Mary E 70 Avery, Vera E 83 Axtell, Sam W 229 Ayers, June E 63 Backovitch, Virginia A 83 Bacon. Harrictte E 70 Bagley. Robert L 70 Baiky. Ada E 46 Bair, Joe C 83 Baird, Gail C 70 Baird. Nellie M 70 Baird, Pauline F 46 Baker, Evelyn 1 70 [304] Baker. LaVerne S 63 Baker. Olin D 70 Baldmg, Owen F 70. 228, 229 269. 272 Balding, Willard V...46. 263, 269 274, 275 Baldwin, Frances W 47 Ballinger, Marion 83 Bane, Allyne R 70 Bane, Lola A 63 Bane, Marjorie M 83 Bane. Ruth V 63 Barclay. Harry G 70 Barclay. Mary L 83 Barger, Mary L 47 Barnes, Harriet A 70 Barnes, Marie N Barnes. Vivian M 83 Barnum. Bloyce W 83 Barrett. Rhea E 70 Barrick. Clarabel 63 Barry. James R 63, 286 Barton, Byron K Barton, Faye L 83 Barton. June N 83 Bassett, Marian M 83 Bates. Mason H 83 Batterman, Clara L 70 Baughman, Lawrence E Bauman, Genevieve G 83 Bealor. Hester 1 83 Bean. Eleanor 1 63 Bean. Lyle A 83, 227 Bean, Ruth K 63 Beatty. Gladys W 83 Beck. Charles F 83. 280. 285 Becker, Johann M 83, 288, 290 Becker, Sarah J 83 Beckman, Earl P 47, 286 Beckwith, Dorothy F 64 Bedell, Emily J 63 Bedford, Marion 70 Beer, William L 83 Beerup, Charles 47 Beery. Ruth A 83 Beggs. Vernon H 83 Behrens, Helen E 70 Behrens, Herbert E 47, 248 Beier, Vernon C 63 Belknap, Helen M 70, 290, 291 Benjamin, Richard A 47 Bennett, Elizabeth J 83 Benson, Alice L 83 Benson, Bernadine B 47 Bentley, Florence M 83 Bergan, Cecele M 70 Bergerson, Genevieve L 70 Bernard, Evelyn L 70 Berry, Albert G 83 Berta. Evalyn L 84 Bertalan. Frank J 63 Bertoglio. John D 47. 269, 286 Best. Marguerite A 70 Bett g. Gertrude L 70 Betz. Ella P 63 Beutke, Maxine E 47 Beyer, Harriet A 63 Beyer. Ralph J 47 Bezucha, Lewis J 63 Bibb. Edna V Bickenbach. Gertrude A 70 Biershenk, Raymond C 70 Billings. Isabel K 47 Bird. Aria B 70 Bishop. Harold W 63, 229 Bishop. Ruth E 84 Bishop. Walton B 70, 262, 269 Bixler, Ray H 70, 227 Black, Autumn M 84 Black, Eloise I 84 Black, Mabel C 84 Blacker, Geneva L 63 Blacker, Ruth M 84 Blackman, I.ula M 63 Blair, Elizabeth M 47 Blair, Mabel A Blakeman, Byron E 63, 227, 249 280, 286 Blameuser, M.agdalen M 63 Blan, William R 84 Blatnik, William A 70 Bhss. Patty E 70 Block, Arselia M 84 Blome, Frances L 71 Bloomer, Marian B 71 Bloomer, Martha P 71 Blum. Alice J 71 Blum. Willis E 84 Blumenschein, Kathryn E 71 Bogner, Floyd L 63 Bohles, Vernon L 63 Bollone, Mary M 71 Bols, Frances C 71 Bonn, Vernon L Booker, Dorothy C 63 Booker, Dorothy P 71, 291 Borcher, Ralph C 63, 263 Boston. Ruth J 71 Botts. Rosemary A 84 Boulware. Nelson G 84 Bowen. Robert B 84 Boyd, Norma G 71 Boyle. Virginia R 63 Brandt. Earl F 71 Brandt, Irene L Brandt. Marion R 84 Brannan, Eugene L 71 Bratcher, Delores E 84 Bratcher, Dorothy L 84 Bratt, Ruth 47 Breen, Stanley 84 Brees, Bernice L 63 Brees, Delia Marie Brenneman, Arthur 71, 227 Brent, Lyle K 84, 227 Brents, Edith Catherine 71 Brickey, William D 47 Briggs, Dwight J 47 Briggs, Ray S Brigham. Ruth J 84 Bright, Allene 47 Bright, Frank H 262, 264 281, 282 Bright, Walter B 45, 48 Brinegar, George K 82, 84 Brittenham, Helen G 84 Broaddus, Betty F 84 Broadus, Irma L 71 Brock, Lillian R 84 Brock, Verna M 48 Brockhouse, Dorothy J 84 Brodien, Hazel B 71 Bronner, Robert A 84 Brooker, Helen F 71 Brooks. Marylou R 84 Brooks. Robert G 71 Brooks, Ruth M 84 Broughton. Helen L 71 Brown. Arthur E 84, 227. 262 Brown. Beverly 84 Brown, Charles F 84 Brown, Dorothy A 84 Brown, Elsie E 63 Brown, Emma L 71 Brown, Evalyn R 71 Brown, Francis R 48, 263 Brown, George W 63 Brown, Geraldine 1 84 Brown, Lucy L 63 Brown, Margarete F 63 Browning, Louis F 18 Brucker, Kenneth E 71 Brueckner, Ruth 1 84 Brumm, Eugene K 84 Brumm, Kenneth C 71 Brummet, Doris E 84 Bruninga. Ruby M 84 Bruno, Helen P 48 Brunswick, Michael 84, 263 Bryant, Margaret E 84 Bryant, Mary L 48, 291 Buchholz, Wilma L 84 Buckles. John A 84 Bucckcr, Florence L 84 Bullard. Kenneth G 84 Bunch. Isabel R Bunn. Marian 71 Bunney, Gladys E 71 Burgess, Thelma V 71 Burgin, James R 71 Burkey, George E 71 Buikey, Virginia 1 6 Burnham. Marcella M 71 Burns. Dorothy J 84 Burns. Richard E 71 Burton. Arnold H 227 Buser. Elsie G 84, 288 Bush. James C 63, 270 Busing, Edna A Busker. Marvin W 63. 285 Bussert. Martha L 63 Butler. Helen M 63 Butler. Ira B 84 Butler, Jean L 84 Butler, Rowena 71 Butler. Sara M 84 Buttrj ' . Dorothy 1 84 Buxton. Howard E 48 Buxton, Lawrence E 48 Cable, Aletha W 71 Cade, Mary C 63 Calhoon, Charles D 63 Camp, Henry W 84, 228, 263 264, 272, 280, 282 Campbell, Beatrice M 71 Cane, Mary V Canlield, John B 85, 228, 271 281, 282 Carius, Anna L 71 Carlson. Augusta L 85 Carr. Lauretta M 85 Carr. Morris F 48, 281, 282 Carrier, Mrs. Ada L 85 Carriker. Virginia E 71 Carroll. William H 85 Carter. Laura R 48 Carter, Lois V 85 Carter, Thomas E Carty. George B 85 Caruso, Charles C 85 Case, Lloyd E 64. 22 Casteel, Marvin E 71, 281. 282 Castello, Shirley 85 Catlett, Mary E 71 Caton. Maxine M 85 Chambers. Earl R 64 Chambers. Richard G. . .62. 64, 249 Chambliss. Imogene A 85 Chapman. Florence R 85 Chase. Marian F 85 Cheeks. John G Chiddix. Max E 85 Childs, James C 229, 282 Christensen, Myers L. .64, 228, 229 261, 263 Church. Dorothy E 85 Cihak, Mabel J 71 Citron. Joseph H 62. 64 Clamon, Beulah L 48 Clapper, Maurice R 64 Clark, Ella V Clark, Margaret E 48 Clary. Lorene R 71 Classon, Ethel B 85 Claypool. Clara M 71 Claypool. Louise M 48 demons. Edna J 71 Clendenin. Robert A 262 Cleveland. Elva E 71 Cline, Dale M 64. 285 Cline, Dulcena E 85 Clooney. Mary F 64. 248 Clutter. Eileen G 85, 248 Coble, Frank E 85, 227 Cochran. Margaret D 48 Coffman, Emily A 48 CofFman, Vera G 71 Colclasure. Eugenia K 71 Cole. Catherine A 85 Cole, Mildred G 71 Cole, Wavenclle V 71. 248 Collins, Phyllis 1 71 Colombc. Elsie C 71 Combs, Helen M Cook, Alta M 85 Cook. Harriet J 85 Cooper. Darwin L 61 Cooper. Vclma 1 48 Corhin. Olive M 64 Cornwell. Allynnc B 72 Cory. Grace A 85 Cory, Robert W 85 ,21! ... a ... « .... 71 .. « .. 11 ... 2fi .. 11 ..k Corzinc. bclty A 61. 28y Cosltl, Ruth K 64 Coss. Bcrnadinc A 72 Coughlin. Marftarcl A 64 Coulter. Duns M 72 Coulter. Virginia A 72 Council. Doriiihy E 85 Cox. Emma L 6-1 Cox. Gladys L 49 Cox. Logan 85 Cox. Mary E 85 Cox. Maurice F 85 Cox. Rachel N 85 Cox. Robert W 61 Coyne. Lucille A 64 Crader. Sadie L 85 Crafts. Mary M 64 Craig. Edward K 72 Craig. Jerctta 1 85 Cramer. John E Crone. Viola D 72 Crossman. Betty 85 Grossman. William R Crout. Alice E 2 Crouch. Philine ' 2 Crowdcr. Emily F 85 Crozier. Esther C 85 Crum. Russell 228 Crump. Elden A 72 Cullen. Mary A 72 Cully. Gladys B 64, 291 Culver. Harriett L 85 Cummings. Daniel 85 Cummins. John H 85 Cunningham. Betty L 85 Cunningham. Dolores 49. 290 Curl. Alice H 85 Curry. Agnes B 61 Curry. Bernadine E ,S5 Curtis. Warren D Cusey. Feme E 85 Cushman. Gordon J 85 Custer. James B 49. 272 Cyrier, Eunice H 85 Dabncy, Lillian R 72 Dale. Gladys M 72 Dalton. Cecilia M 72 Dalton. Maurinc M 85 Danford. Mansel L 72 Danforth. Rae M 72 Daniels. Mary E 85 Darley. Robert 49 Darling. Rex V David. Vcrle E 72. 228 Davidson. George W 72 Davies. Julius P 85 Davis. Dorothy P Davis. Florence E 85 Davis. Lois I 85 Davis. Mabel E 85 Davis. Orma L 72 Dawe. Mildred B 72 Dawson, Edna E 85 Dawson. Lois I 72 Dawson. William H 72 Day. Dclpha R 86 Day. Gordon L 86 Dean. Rose L 49 Dedman. William W 49 Dcctz. Inez V. . .49, 248, 289, 291 Deetz. Ralph A 49. 248. 262 Deffcnhaugh, Mary A 86 Degnan. Ellen A 2 dtGuilbert. Vada E 86 DeHart. Helen 1 72 Dchin. Marjorie J 86 Deitz. Dorothy E 64 Delaney. Daniel J.. Jr 64 Delancy. Edward J 86 DeMarco. Lcnore H 72 DeNeal. Dale L 86, 228 Dennis. Martha 86 Dethart. Jeanettc B 72 Detwiler. Alma R 49 Divanny. Ann E 86 DeWeese. Harold L 86 Dcwhirst. Esther M 86 DeWitt. Marcella R...49, 248, 288 290, 291 Di.ll. Mildred J 72 Diamond. John L 64 Diesel. William G Dillon, Roy R 49 Di Paolo, Peter 86 Dippel, Vera 1 72 Dittus. Sulliani T h6 Diveley. Roy E 72 Dixon. Harry M Dodd. Joseph D 86 Dodds. Mary A 86 Dohm. John A 64 Dolton. Verne J 72, 269 Donaldson. Dorcen M 72 Donaldson. Ruth E Donley. Dorothy M 72 D(K ley. Geraldine 64 Doolin. Howard 86 Dossctt. Frederick K 2 Doty. Charles R 64 Doyle. Jane M Draper. Hazel B 64 Drcibelbis. William M 72 Drew. Ellsworth D 72 Drew. Selma M 72 Drinnin. Loui.se M 72 Dudley. Margaret E 86, 249 Ducsing. Mariada 64, 248 Duewer. Casper F 64 •Duis. Helena M 86 Duke. Ruby L . . 61 Dulian. Eldalinc F 86 Dullahan. Thomas J 86 Dunham, Harry M 49, 239 Dunham. Orville C 64 Dunham. Ruth E 86 Dunk, Muriel E 86 Dunniirc. Lois E 61 Dunn. Luella F 49 Dunning. Betty L 49 Durako. Helen F 49 Durham. Evelyn E 64. 248 Fades. La Verne L 86 Eadie. Ralph R 269 Eaton. William B 86 Ebner. Ethel 72 Ebner, Frances E 72 Eckland. Violet E 64 Ehman. Justin M Eimer, Andrew 1 86 Eisenbcrg, John J 72 Eisenbcrg. Saul 86 Elbert. Catherine G 72 Elgin. Ella M 86 Ellinger. John E 49 Elliot, Lois M 5U Elliott. Vivian E 72 Ellis. Betty L 86 Ellison. Vaddie M 64 Emory, Vance H 227 Engberg. Barbara E 72 England. Claudia N 86 English. John W Ennen. Waunita J 86 Ensign. Evelyn J S6 Erdman. Arthur C Erick.son. William M Ernst. Helen L 50 Erwin. Carl L 86 Essington. Margaret L 72 Estes, Virginia C 64 Etcheson. Doris E 86 Etherton. Doris A 69, 72, 248 Etherton, Glenn H 72 Evans, Clifford E 86 Evans, Haiiey P 50, 263, 264 Evans, James W 50 livans. Wilbur J 50. 262 Evcrs. Francis A 64 Ewing, Martha G 86 Fabri, Elizabeth E Fairchild, Esther F 72 Fairchild, Robert W 64 Fairchild. Ross W 69. 72 Farlow. Winifred R 72 Farnham. Ruth M Favero. William J 86 Feazel. Fae E 86 Feek, Marjorie E 86 Peek. Robert W 50, 263 Feeney. Mary E 86 Fennel, Tere.sa R 86 Ferguson. Irl 64 Ferry. Harold P 50. 227, 282 Fetterhoff, Willard M 86 Fetzer. Edmund C 86. 282 Filson. James D Findley, Miriam S 0 Findley. Ruth J 86 Finfrock. Olive I. 86 Fisher. Adcllc M 86. 291 Fite. Olive L .50 Fit water. John M K6 Fletcher. Foster G Flood. James G . . ' ■ Fluegcl. Eileen A 3 Forbes. Isaac G. . 86 Fort. Allen C . . Fosnaugh. Beulah V. 3 Foster. Charles W 86 Foster. Margaret Fox. Mary C 86 Fox. Ruth 87 Frahcr. Herneice M 73 Frandsen. Lovier W 73 Frank. Marilyn E 73 Franklin. Roberta A 73 Eraser. Arthur E 64 Eraser. Estelle F 73 Eraser. Virginia C 73 Freed. Clara K 73 Freehill. Gerald A 50 Frey. Elizabeth M 87 Frields. Jarrcl R 73 Fritzche. Ruby L 73 Fuller, Kathryn M 87 Gaine-s, Walter J 6 I Gale, Raymond F Gall, Elizabeth C 73 Games, Elizabeth E 87 Ganaway, June L 73 Garber. Kathryn M 8 ' Gardner, Emelie J 73 Gardner, Virginia L Garling. Lucille M 73 Garrels. Ernest E 87 Garrett. Mozellc 73 Garrett. Vcryl 73 Garrison. Ivan K 73 Garrison. Nellie M 64 Garner. Laura Garnero. Joseph 87. 262. 285 Garver. Harriet E 87 Gassman. Vclma R 87 Gathmann. Barbara F 73 Gcbhards. Doris E 73 Gentes, Eleanor R 73 Getty. Joseph P 87 Getty. Una E 64 Gibson, Evelyn M 64 Gilbert. Ida M 73 Gilkey. Finest L 87. 282 Gillespie. Margaret K 73 GiUctt. Arley F 64, 272 Gilmour, Alma 1 64 Gima. Anna M 87 Glascner. Miriam G 87 Glasener. Ruth M 50 Glazier. Ramona 50 Glenn. Emma E 50 Goble. Alma L 6-1 Godat. Alexander H 3 Goehncr. Margaret A 73 Goflf. Francis L 73 Goff. Mary H 73, 198 Goodin, Oma 73 Goodheim, Sylvia V 64 Goodson, Melvin S 50 Goodson, Ralph W Goodwin, Grace C 87 Goodrich. Jessie H 64 Goodrich. Marvin J 73 Goodrich. Mary 87 Gossmeyer. Mary E 73 Gotthardt. Lucille O 87 Gourley. Evelyn M 64. 291 Graff. Mildred 50 Graham. Herman D ( Graham. Sarah M ' ' Granneman. Ruth L Grant. Mary A 73 Graves. Nettie 87. 289. 290 Green. Adelaide 7 3 Green. Etfie M 73 Green. Le. E 7 Green. Marion I 73 Green. Mildred F 6 Green. Oliver 3 Green, Rachel E 87 Green, Junius T 73 Greensavage, Zudora E ' 3 Gregory, Aldylh I Grey. Susan M 8 CJriesheim. Richard H M Grirtith, Francis 1 73, 269, 280 282 Griggs, Charlotte M 7} Gnswold, Ella E 87 Groves. Aura M 51 Grosboll, John E 87 Gross, ElmaW 73 Gross, Minerva M 65. 281. 282 Grotefendt. Elva M 51 Grubb, Dorothy M Grubb. Mabel A 8 Guderian. Leila M i Guffey. Mildred V 8 Gunder on. Thelma M 8 ' Gunning. Bertha Cunning. John T 65 Guplon. Helen I •) Gustafson. Ruth M 65 Guthrie. Edgar K 74 Guttstein. Fred 65 Gutzwiler. Marguerite B 87 Guynn. Theresa 74 Hadley. Henry H 8 Hadley. Virginia R 87, 289 Hahn. Alvin J 51, 239. 248 Hainhne. Mervin D 285 Hainer. Mildred D 87 Hall. Lillis F 74 Hall. Lowell M 87, 280, 282 Hall. .Myrtle 1 74 Hall. Robert S 87 Hallett. Edna E Hallett. Martha B 87 Halliday, Elsie M Hambright. Helen J S Hamm. Charles S 51, 272 Hamilton, Marvin A. .275, 282, 285 Hamilton. Vernon 65 Hanes, Horace A 51, 275. 282 Haning. Lois E 87 Hanna, Virginia I 87 Hansen, Kenneth A 263 Hansing. John R 65, 240 Hanson. Marjorie N 74 Hapenney, Frances J 8 ' Hardesty. Ardelle O 65 Hardesty. Harold J 74, 271 Hare. Francis J 65, 286 Hare. Vincent B 87 Harlan, Esther E 65, 289 290, 291 Harmon, Florence H 74, 291 Harper. Charles A 280 Harrell. Belvadene C ' ' •1 Harriman. Stella E 51 Harris. Eula M ' ' Harris. Opal L 8 Harrison, Timothy J 51, 22 ' ' Hartman, Armin E 51 Hastings. Gertrude A 51 Hastiii ' cs. Owen L 51 HallR-ld. Ilene N 87 Hatch. Marian J 74 Hatch. Margaret R 87 Hatscher. Lorraine M 87 Hatteberg. Madeline 51 Hawthorne. Lois E 87 Hawkins. Wanita A 87 Hayes. John W 65. 22 Hayes, Kathryn M 51 Hayes, L.i vrence M 74 Haynes, Howard D 87 Hays, Nathan B 74, 262 Hazzard, Lois V 74 Heagy, Odessa E 87 Hcaton. Mary E 87 Heaton. Vera M 51 Heck. Nora E 87 Hedycdck, Margaret E 1 Hedges. Mariorie A 51. 291 Heflick. Richard E 74, 240 Heinemann. Virginia C....74, 249 Heinrich, Dorothea I. 8 Held. Laurinda E. . Helm. Ellen M... . Helton. Helen M Helton. Viola L 51 Hemingway. Vera L 87 Henderson. Marian F 88 Hendron. Francis V 88 Henning. Dorothy L 88 Hensey. Louise M.. 65 Herr. Robert N 88. 280 Hettick. Beman E 88. 282 Hewitt. Pearl R 4 [30 ] Hibsch, Wilma K 74 Hieronymus, Albert N 74 Hildebrand, James R 52 Hilgendorf. Elmer L 74 H.ll, Verla M 4, 289. 291 Hirsch, Pearl B 65 Hinds, Margaret E 88 Hmes, Madeline R 74 Hitchens. Elden R....74. 228, 285 Hiemvick, Dorothy M 74 Hobbs, Robert L 65 Hochel, Elsie 74 Hodge, James C. .65, 227, 228, 240 Hodge, John W Hoeche, Fern M 65 Hoeche, Vernon W. . . .88, 229, 282 Hoer, Geraidine M 88 Hoerer, Marie A 74 Hoffman. Ruth C 65, 198 Hofstatter, Helen M 65 Hogan. Elta M Hoge, Ellenor G 74 Hole. Lorraine E 74 Holland, Anna E 88 Holiey, Donald L 52, 198 Holley, James L 52 HoIIiday, Bertha M 88 Hollmeyer, Mary E 74 Hoiioway, Mary E 74, 24() Holmes, Florence G 52 Holt, Marvin W 52 Holtman, Evadine M 74 Hoitz, Melvin E 88 Holtz, Milton A 88 Hooe, Marcella W 74 Hooper, Emma F 88 Hooton, Robert P 74 Hopkins, Jack G 65 Hopps, Howard M 65 Horaney, Cecile M 74 Horn, Henry W 74 Horney, Tom G Hosier, Harhin S 88 Hostcttler, Georgia L 65 Houghton, Evelyn G 65 House, Pauline E 74 House, Virginia H 74 Hovious, Phillip H Howard, Alvin M 65, 282 Howard, Genevieve L 74 Howardson, Marcella R....74, 291 Howerter, Marian L 65, 238 Howland, Wilberta N 88 Hoyt, Dons J 88 Hoyt, Robert L Hubbard, John C 74 Hubrig, Pearl M 88, 249 Huddelston, Ola K 74 Huddlestone, Deloss C 88 Hudelson, Paul V 52 Huff, Edna L 69, 74, 289, 290 Huffington, Adda E 88 Huggins, Francis S 74, 269 Hughes, Mrs. Mary C 88 Hughes, Maxine B 74 Hull, Marjory E 88 Humbert, Yvonne F 88 Humble, Helen M 74 Humphrey, Martha L 88 Humphrey, Violetta M 88 Hunt. Starkey L 52 Hunter, Kathryn M 74 Hunter, Wayne W 74 Husted, Vernon L 65 Hustedt, Annetta C 88 Hutson, Lyie A Huxtable, Mary F 52, 248 Hyte, Ida M.. ..... . ' . 88 Ihlenfeldt, Virginia H 65 Imhoff. Donald W 52 Iniig, Donald J S Imig, Paul J 65 Imm, Verona R 75 Ingerski, Jerome A.. . .75, 275, 285 Ingham, Rolla T 75 Ingram, Elaine C 75 Irvine, George 65, 275 Irwin, Carrie M 88 Irwin, Donald Irwin, James O Isenhart, Hazel V 52 lutzi, Mildred A 52 Ives, Paul S 62, 65, 227, 262 264, 280, 282 Ives, William T 88 [ 306 ] Jabsen, Elizabeth H 88 Jabsen, Mildred L 52 Jacko, Sophia 88 Jackson, Maryesther Jackson, Thomas C Jacobson, Anna C 65 Jacobson, Rosemont D 52, 284 285 Jacquat. Glenn E 52, 274, 275 284, 285 Jaeger, Leon B 65 James, Esther A 75 Jameson, Emmett A 52 Janssen, Edna E 88 Jaquith, Virginia F.. .. 53, 289, 291 Jarrett, Frances M 88 Jaspers, Dorothy J 75 Jeffers, Kathleen D 88 Jenkins, Ida J 88 Jenkins, Paul 53 Jennings, Helen E 65 Jensen, Carl C 75, 240 Jensen, Edith L 75 Johnson, Aha M Johnson, Althea L 88 Johnson, Bernice D 53 Johnson, Charles W 65 Johnson, Charlotte J 75 Johnson, Edna R 88 Johnson, Elsie E 88 Johnson, Ewerk H 75 Johnson, Jeannette H 88 Johnson, Kenneth T 75 Johnson, Lowell M 75 Johnson, Mary G 88 Johnson, Mary J 88 Johnson, Miriam J 75 Johnson, Mrs. Oma A 75 Johnston, Betty L Johnston, Estelle M 65 Johnston, Lillian M 75 Johnston, Margaret L 75 Johnston, Ralph R Jones, Carlyse E 75 Jones, Eileen C 75 Jones, Florence A 88 Jones, Helen I Jones, Paul W 88 Jontry, Eleanor J 88 Jordan, Clifton 263 Joria, Harry J 65 Judge, John R Junker, Eleanor V 88 Kaiser, Roberta E 88 Kane, Ramona A 75 Kaney, Laurence L 53 Karl, Grace L 65 Karpf, Muriel Kauffnun, Frank T 75 Kauffold. Vance 65, 227, 282 Kavanagh, Richard W 75, 265 275, 285 Keefe, Roma J 88 Keeney, Grace J 88 Keever, Opal A S8 Kehlenbach, Helen V 75 Keim, Loren E 53 Keith. June M 88 Kelly, Sarah E 53 Kelly, William C 75, 240 Kelly, Moreen M 82, 89 Keltner, John W 89 227 Kemp, Maurine L 53 Kentner, Glenna R 89 Keogh, Ignatius J Kerchenfaut, Madeline G 53 Kerchenfaut, Margaret E 75 Kerwood, Lewis 75 Ketterson, Jane A 89 Kerz. Madaline M 89 Kidd, Jane 1 65 Kidd, Norman D.. . 5 3 Kidder. Glenn A 65 Kile, Donald W 65. 227 Kile, Robert H 53, 227, 262 272, 273 Killi.m, Mildred E 65 Kimler, Marjorie B 75 Kinder, Virgil 1 75 King, Alvin F 53 King. Claire E 53 King, Robert E 75 Kinney, Louis V yy Kinsella, Mary V 8y Kinsinger, Harriet L 75 Kious, Vivian L 89 Kippenhan, Charles H 65, 248 Kirchman, Jessie E 75 Kirkbride, Laura V 89 Kirkton. John L 65, 282 Kirtley, Malcolm B 89 Kitzmiller, Martha E 89, 289 Klein, Mary E 89 Kleinfeldt, Alice 89 Klesert, Lucile R Knepler, John R 75 Knight. Kenneth L 53 Knockum, Earlie B 89 Knodle. Lucille C 89 Knoll. Shirley L 89 Knudson. Katharine J 65 Knuppel, Roy A 53 Kobhtz. Thelma C 65 Koch, Louise M 53 Koehler, Richard H 89, 227 Koehler. Robert B 53, 272 Kohler. Richard C 65 Kohler. Roderick G 66 Kollar, Carolyn G 75 Krabel. Elizabeth J 89 Kreplin, Pauline L 54 Krull, Margaret E 89 Krusa, Mabel F 75 Kuehling, Melba P 75 Kugler, Hazel B 89 Kugler, Jeaniece E 89 Kuhlman, Hazel E 75 Kuhn, Gladys 89 Kumler, Evadna A 75 Kumler, Lois E 89 Kunc. Helen A 66 Kunklc. Doris V 75 Kuster, Gerald A 75 Kuster, Max H 89 LaBounty, Jack V 262 Lacey, James R 89, 227, 275 Ladd, Mary E 89 Ladendorff, Marie 1 75 Lage, Ida M 75 Lambert, Mary H 66, 248 Lamkey, Ernest R 75 Landis, Evelyn L 66, 249 Lane, Evelyn L 89 Lange. Lester D. .66, 229, 281, 282 Lange. Willard W....75, 229, 272 Langsdale, Elizabeth 54 Langston, Mildred L 89 Lanham. Frank W 54 Larkin, Margaret E 75 Larrick, Lydia J 54 Larry, Edith B 89 Lasco, Wilma J 89 Laskowiki. William H 75 Lauterbach, Golda F 75 Lawrence, Clyde W 89 Lebkuecher, Margaret J 75 Lee, Mary B 89 Lee. William C 89 Lee, Virginia B 75 Leerkamp, Wilma B 75 Leffers, Marielle T 89 Leffingwell, Oran B 54 Lehwald, Howard B 265 Leigh, Georgianna 89 Lenz, Laverne D 76 Leonard, Charles J 89 Lesnick, Edward J 66, 261 263, 272 Lester, Paula E 76 Lewis, Lucille C 66 Lewis, Mary C 89 Lewis, Wendel J 66 hr, Frances A 89 .lehr, Robert E 54 .lehr, Paul W 54 -ientz, Harry E 76 Lillman, Esther R nderman, Vietta M 76 .inn, James H 76, 240 .inn. Virginia V 89 .ist, Ruth E 89 -ittell. Harold D .ittle, Loren 1 89, 248, 271 ,ittlc, Virgil E 76 .itwiller, Arliiie L 89 -ivingston, Ralph L 66 Joyd, Dorothy R 76 .loyd. Elmyrtle 89 .obdell, Gladys 1 80 Logsdon, Shields B 89 Long, Margaret L 89 Longbrake, Geor gia G 89 Lowrey, Mary A 89 Lubben, William H 76 Lucas. Monroe A 76 Lucien. Ramona M Luft, Mary M 90 Luken. Dorothy V 90 Lumsden. Lora A 54 Lundgren, Lorene J 76 Lux. Elsie L 66 Lynch, Ada L ■ ' 6 Lynch, Mary F 76 Lyons, Charles R 54. 263 McAdams. Hiramie T 90 McAllister, Kenneth C 54 McAneney, Donna L 76 McBride, William E 90, 2 2 McCall, Donald W 54 McCambridge, Thomas R 90 McCannon, Charles F 66 McCarthy, Anna R 6 McCleland, Gabriel la 66 McClughan, Marie L 90 McConathy, Lois I 90 McCorkle, John A 90 McCormick, Dorothy F McCreedy, James E 76 McCrory, Clara E 90 McDonnell, John J 76 McGinnis, Mary A 90 McGowan, Margaret C 90 McGrath, William J 75 McGuire, Esther M 90 McGuire, Myrtle L 90 Mclntyre, Wallace E 6 McKean, Janet K 66 McKenzie, Ruth N 76 McKern, Frances A 90 McKinney, Dorothy E 90 McKinney, Muriel 54 McManus, Betty M 90 McMullen, John R 6 McNeely, George B 66 McQueen, Bessie M 90 McReynolds, Donald E 90, 285 McTaggart. Elizabeth E 76 McWard, John B 76 McWard, Raymond 90 Mabry, Helene F 90 MacGowan. Arch L MacGregor, James E 66 Mackey, Louise L 54 Mackey, Mildred E 90 Mackinson, Gladys E 6 Mackinson, Ruth A 76 Macy, Mary E 90 Madsen. August N 76 M.igill. J,ine V 6 Magill, John M 90, 227, 229 281. 282 Maisonneuve. Kathryn M 54 Malkus, Johanna A 54 Mancuso, Marie A 66 Manley. Gerald G 90 Mann, Margaret A 90 Manthe, Jane E 90 Manuel, Harold D Mapes. Lowell R 54 Maple, Dale A 76 Mai as, Barbara L Maras, Mary J 55 March, Donald R 90 Mardis, Inez 76 Margrave. Mary K Marley. Naomi B 90 Marsh. Dorothy 1 55 Marsh. Frances L 90 Marsh.ill, Marian G 76 Martin, Betty B 66, 248 Martin, Doris E 90 Martin, l-loience K. (Mrs.). . . Martin, Mary V 66 Martin. Jeanne F 7(, Mason. Florence E 90 Mason, George E 55 Mason, Ralph E Mason, Stanley L 55, 227 Masten, Helen L 90 Masters, Homer E 66,281. 28. Masters. Leila 66 Mathesius. Fern A 76 Mathesius. Joy M 90 Matson, leaniie M 90 Xjfiij Matthews, Alyce L. Matthews, George E 76, 285 Mau, i;idi.n Maupin, Deems I yo Maurer, Jesse J 66 Maurer, Ri.Kert J 55, 281, 2H2 Mavis, Marjsaret R 90 Maxwell. I.yle 66 Mav, Gecr se I , 271 May. Helena C 5 May. William H 66. 2-18, 282 Mays. Marjjery 1 76 MeaJerJs. E- ' u ;ene G Me.uli.ws, Edward O Y, Mealiff. VX ' ilia 1 76. 291 Mear, Don.thy 1 9t Meeker, Reva 1 91) Meers, Bonnie I. 90 Melvin, Clei.belle 90 Mentzer, I.. I.oucsc i ) Mercier, Charles A 90 Mcsser, Kathryn ) Meteer, Geraldine 90 Meyer, Leila D 90 Mich,iels. Francis H 227, 275 Middleton, Keith K 76. 271 Mielke. VC ' illiam A Mikel. Grace S 55. 291 Miller. Dorothy M 90 Miller, i;dith 1 90 Miller, F.lwvn R 76 Miller, Hveiyn 1 90 Miller, Leslie C 90 Miller. Lillian 1 9C Miller. Marian G 76 Miller. Marjorie F. Miller. Samuel D 66. 238 Miller. William H 91. 263 Miller, Wilma B 76 Mills, Loren E Mills, Russell G 76 Minier, Lee N 91 Minton, Lydia R 55 Mishler, Irene B 66 Mitts, Virginia D 55 MoSerly, Helen J 76 Moery, Alice E 76 Molitoris, Elisabeth 91 Moniker, Ele-inor 55, 290, 291 Monts, Mattie A M(mtj;omery. Marjory B 66 Mooberry, Ruth P Moore. Charles 91 Moore. Eva 1 91 Moore. Robert P 76, 271 Moore. William H.. . .55, 260, 262 Moretti, Livio 91 Moran, Eileen A Moran, Rosemary E 91 Morpan, Jacob W 55 Morgan, Mary E 66 Morgan, Omar D Morgridgc, Evelyn F 55 Morin, Robert 1 91, 269 Morris, Fred H 76 Morris, Hazel B 76 Morris, Joseph R 76 Morris, Nlarjorie L Morrison, Marion 76 Morse, Duane M 76 Morse, Howard L 56 Mortimer, Mary 1 91 Motta, Dorothy J 56 Mottershaw, Ednamary 76 Muhr. Frances E Mullaney. Sara B 76 Mullaney. William J 66 Mullen. Waller R 77 Munro. Eloise 77 Munson. Myra J 77 Murphy. Charles H 91 Murphy. Mary C 77 Musgrove. Emma L 91 Myers, Clara M 56 Myers. Dotha E 91 Myerscough. Dorothy J 77 Myrick. Jessie R 77 Naffziger. Eld.m E 91, 280 Nafziger, Berneice E 77 NafziKer, Bernice B 77 Nagcl, Dorothy 1 91 Napier, Evelyn R 91 Nascef, Rose M 91 Nccson. Mary V 66 isclson, Alue M U, Nelson, Leslie W U, Nelson, Mary E.. . vl Nelson, Mary S. . . Netherton, Elsie C 91 Neuhauser, LaVerne D 56 Newberry, Izetta E 91 Newlin, Virgil A 77 Newton, Charlie S 56, 239 Newton, Marjorie E 77 Nicholas, Edith N 91. 288. 290 Nici.ols, Elsie M 77 Nicholson, Dorothy E 77 Nickel, June A. . 91 Niol, Feme E ' 6 Niehaus, Jane L 91 Niehus, Mary A 77 Niles, Mary 1 77 Nix, Florence L 77 Noble, Elizabeth 66 Noble, Mary A Noland, Elsie 77 Noonan, Nfary M 91 Noren, Sadie L 77 North. Louise E 77 Norvell. Dorothy E 77 Nowack, Loretta M 77, 249 Oates, Frances B. 66 OByrne, Alta E 77 OBryne, Arthur C 17, 227 O ' Connor, James E.. . .91, 281, 282 O ' Connor, John J 91 O Donnell. Corinne E 66 Odcll. William C 66, 286 Oesch, Lawrence C Oesch. Wilfred W Oesch. Xinifred L Odekirk. Lucile J 91 Ogden. Aurella L 56 Ohler. Kenneth G 91 Ohm.irt. Donald A 66 Oldcnstadt. Evelyn L 77 Olson, Dorothy A 77 Olson, Ethel J 91 Olson. John M. . .66. 227. 272. 2 3 Olson. Ora L 56 O ' Neall. Georgia A 77 Opperman. Constance K 91 Orr. Bruce E 91 Orr. Donald W 66 Orr. Lois V 91 Osborne. Virginia R 56 Ovsay. Sam Page. Elva E 91 Pagel. August R 91. 227 Palmer. Frances M 66 Palmer. George A 91 Paine. Mildred D 91 Pantlen, Glcnna L 91 Paisley, Esther M 91 Park. Dorothy A 91 Park, Hilma M 77 Park. R.iymond E 91 Parks. Erma I. 91 Parker. Ruth A 91 Parkinson. Dwight E 91 Parret. Edmund W 56. 210 Parsons. Alta E 77 Parsons. Gilford N 66 Pasley. Ralph L 91 Pate. Dor.ithy R 91 Patterson. Lois P 56 Patty. Margaret J 77 Paul. Donald L 56. 2 38 Paul. Lorene M 91 Paul, William E Paulsen. Catherine M ' ' Pax. Robert W 66 Payne. Hilma M 77 Pearson. Eleanor C 66 Pearson, Ruth 1 56 Pearsim, Ross N 77, 227 Peck. Doris E 77 Peel, Margaret A 56 Peifer. Frances M 91 Penrod. Virginia R 66 Pentecost. Milton J 56 Perino. Mildred J Perry. Eva A 7 Persinger. Myra M 91 Peterson. Leonard E 56 Peltet. Virginia 77 Pettigrew, Raymond W 91 Petty. Ellen R . 2 H Phillippe. Mildred E Phillips. Harriet A Phillips. Leola B Piazza. Frank 77, 22 ' . 228 272, 285 Piatt, Lois B 77 Pichon, Martha A 77 Pickett, Tidye A 77 Pickrell, John H 92, 2C9, 282 Pierson. Laurine M 5 ' ' Pinkston. Rush M .92 Ping. Leia M 92 Piper. Willard H 5- ' Pittman, Frances P ' 2 Pittman. Julia A 5 ' Plumb, Mary E 7 Pluinmer, Fleta E Plotts, Lois M ■ ' - ' 91 Pint, Helen L 9J Podshadley, Julius Pi;epping, Maryclairc Polilman, Thelma P. (Mrs.). . . ?oktte. Maigutrite P 66. 2 18 Poppen. Etta J 66 Porter. Kalhryn L 5 ' Polter. Claire S 57 Postlewait. Libbie F 92 Poston. Lewis C Poulson. Thelma E 92 Powell. Charles F 92 Powell. Porter M 66 Powers. Gertrude L 77 Poynter. William H...92, 227, 262 282 Pracyk. Florence M 92 Preston. Ruth C 77 Prew. Veronica 1 78 Price. Marion A 92 Pricer. John H Priestley. Frances E 78 Pritchctt, Ruth E 57 Probasco, Elizabeth C Prombo, John D. .92, 227, 263, 286 Propeck. Ben O 66 Provart. Halena H 92 Pulliam. Marian L 78 Pundt. Lenore M 92 Puttcamp. Eleanor I 92 Quensel, Raymond H 78 Quinn. Malhta L 78 Quinn, Mildred 57 Radcliff, Jack F 92 Radmacher, Dorothea L 66 Raglan, John C 57 Ragsdal c, Ralph L 67 Rahn. Georgia C 67 Ramme, Maurice L ' 2 Ramsey. Clara C . ' ' 2 Rankin. Eleanor J 92 Ranslcy. Marjorie A 78 Rapp. Henrietta P 92 Raulin. Alda E 78 Rawson. Robert O 78 Ray. Florence E . ' 92 Rayburn. Vance S 78 Razo, Carmen M 92 Read. Edith M 78 Read. David M 285 Read. Kathryn E. (Mrs.) Reatherford. May R 78 Reavy. Eleanor M 6 Rebbe. Hazel L 92 Reed, Mildred E 57 Redden. George A 67, 227 271. 272 Redden, Lloyd H 92 Redfren, Viola M 92 Redman, Louise A 92 Reeser. Dons E 57 Rcesor. Catherine E 92 Reeves, Earl G. . . Reeves, Leola A 92 Reeves. Myra E 92 Rehn. Dorothy M 67 Rehn, R.ieburn A 92 Rehner. Pauline A 78 Reid. Denipsc7 E 57 Reinken. Dorothy A 78 Renth. Wilma 92 Reuter. Fred P 57, 263 Reuttcr, Kalherine M 92 Reuller, Marian E ' ' S Reutlei, Ruth F Rhodes, Woodrow I Rhymer, Esther I Ribbands, Vera 1 92 Rice, Elmer 1 92, 229, 281, 282 Rich, Dale 1 78 Ricolo, Josephine 78 Riddle, Glenn F 92, 280 Rieke. Elda L 92 Riggs, Zack O Riley, Ethel L 92 Ring, Harold K 92 Ringland. Hazel B .92 Rippel. Lorna C 78 Risley. Jean C 92 Risser. Robert A (r. 282 Risser. Virginia M 92 Ilitterbush. Imogenc 78 Robb. Virginia A 78 Robbins, Eunice 57 Roberts, Chesia W 67, 228, 265 286 Roberts, Evelyn L 78. 288. 291 Roberts, Madelon A 92 Robinson, Benjamin W 78. 269 Robinson, Kathleen A 92 Robinson, Ruth E 92 Robinson, Thelma N 92 Robison, Emily G 57 Robison, Sheldon E 78 Rocke. Donald C 92 Rodeghiero. Gene A. .57. 269. 284 285 Rot. Norman M 78 Roeschley. Harold E 58 Rogers, Doris E 78 Rogers, Mary F 92 Rose, Mary L 67 Rosenthal, Audrey A 78 Ross. Eleanor R 92 Ross. Geraldine B 67 Ross. John S 67. 262 Rossman. Mildred E 78 Rouse. Betty J 93 Royalty, Doris E 93 Royse, Martha L 93, 288. 290 Rudiger, Beulah F 93 Ruskin, Rhea R 78 Ruzich, Ernest 67 Ryan, Bernardine T 93 Ryan, Lyle K 93 Ryan, Virginia W 78 Ryburn, Ruth H 93 Ryden, D.ivid J 93 Ryder, Bernard L 93 Ryerson, CIco M 93 Sidler, Wilma C 93 Sage. Margaret J 6 Samp, Helen F 93 Sanden, Delores M 93 Sanderson, Eulola M 67, 249 Sass, Marguerite M 6 Satorius, Jack H s Sattcrfield. Joseph H 6 Suterwhite. Helen L 5S Sauers, Ernest L 93 Sch.iefcr, Betty S 78 Schafer, Rowena B Schaumburg, Helen V 6 Scherer, Florence L 93 Schertz. Kalhryn A 93 Schertz. Mary E Schiltz, Eleanor M 78 S:hlinger, Martha M.. ,67. 288. 289 291 Schneeberger. Catherine J 93 .Schneider, Ruth M 78 Schneider, Viola A 78 Schmidgall, Helen M 78 Schmitt, Ruth H 78 Schmock, Pauline M 58 Schoenbrun, Mary J ' S Schocny. Doris E 9 Scholl, Mildred I 8 Schrocder, Elsie Nf 93 Schroedcr, John M 8 Schrocder, Pearl 93 S ' hopp, Genevieve V ' S Shuize, Mildred 1 6 Shuize, Virginia E 6 Srhultz, Ronald W 9 Schwenn, Floyd O S. 228 S-otl, Dorothy H.. ' « Scott, Emma J Scott, George L Scott, Helen E 93 Scott, Jean A 78 Scott, John R 78, 229, 271 Scott, Margaret L 93 Seabert, Mary L 78 Sebastian, Mary J 58 Sebastian, Robert F 93 Secord, Jack A 93, 262, 280 Seifert, Lillian E 67 Selberg. Walter J 93 Sevier, June M 58 Shafer. Mary B 78 Shane, Mildred M 93 Sharp, Howard F 67, 249 Shaw, Jean 67 Shaw, William F Shea, Dorothy C 93, 248 Shearer, Cleve L 93 Shearer, James A 78, 229, 269 280, 282 Shearing, Edythe C 78 Shields, Dorothy E 93 Shields, Geneva E 93, 290 Shields, Robert E 78 Shimp, June F 93 Shockey. Cyrus R 79 Shoemaker, James F Shoemaker, Wilma E 79 Shutes, Edith M 67 Sibley, Elizabeth H 67 Sider, George L 79, 269 Siffert, Grace F 58 Sigler, Richard 79 Simmons, John B 93 Simmons, Martha A 67, 248 Simms, Ruth E 79 Simon. Ruth T 79, 288 Siron, Lynn A 79 Siron, Rex A 67 Sister M. Agnesene Wisdom. . Skinner, Robert T 79 Slack, Clara L 58 Slack, Elward L 93 Sleevar, Alice R 93 Slevin, Mary C Slocumb, Esther M 58 Slusser, Frederick A.. .93, 269, 280 Small, George H 93 Small, William H 79 Smargiassi, Helen 93, 288 Smart, Mary T 67 Smith, Betty A 93 Smith, Curtis L 45, 58, 248 Smith, Donald F 58 Smith. Doris H 58 Smith. Eldon C 93, 228 Smith, Esther L 79 Smith, Frances M 58 Smith. Helen E Smith. Herbert L 93, 271, 282 Smith, Kathryn D 93 Smith, Lester E 93 Smith, Lois M Smith. Louise W 93 Smith. Mary L 79 Smith, Maryanna L 67 Smith, Mildred L 93 Smith, Ray M Smith, Robert L 67, 227, 271 281, 282 Snopko, Pauline T 79 Snyder, Don M 58 Soby, Mary 79 Soper, George A 79 Sorensen, Ellen E 79 Spanglcr, Roberta M 79 Spanglcr, Wayne D 67 Spcrry, Warren C 93, 229, 263 272, 282 Spraguc, Roy W 93 Sprau, George A 79 Spriet, Lucille 58 Springer, Irene 1 59 Stabenow, Lee D 45, 59 Stack, Margaret V. 67 Stadtman, Elizabeth A 79 Stahl, Robert L 79 Stahly, Forrest G 79. 285 Stahly, Verda A 67 Stalter, Dorothy J 67 Stambach, Harold M.. .59, 228, 262 272, 273 Stanley, Marie R 93 Starkey, Pearl E 288 Stasell, Eleanor M 79 [ 08 1 Staudcr, Kathryn L 79 Stauffer, Jennie K 59 Steele. Elsie M 79 Steele, Ernestine M 67 Steinkraus, Harold H 59 Stephens, Bert D 94 Stephens, Hortense A 79 Stephenson, Dorothy E 94 Stephenson, Eleanor M 94 Stephenson, Frederic A 67, 227 239 Stephenson, Russell L 79 Sterrenberg, Elizabeth M 94 Stevens, Jane M 9 Stevenson, Mary A 59 Stewart, Clara M 79 Stewart, Florence G 59 Stewart. Jean M 94 Stewart, Madeline R 79 Stickrod, Bettylou 79 Stillman. Betty G 94 Stine. Leo C 79 Stockinger, Elsie M 94 Stone, Carol C 94 Stone, Eleanor J 79 Stoops, Samuel T 79 Storchman, Lois E 79 Stouter, William C 94 Stover, Helen F 67 Stowell, Margaret C 67 Strain. Wilma L 67. 291 Strang, Arthur R 67 Strange, Eula J 94, 289 Strauch, Juiabel 94 Strawn, Dora E 79 Strayer, Blanche M 79, 249 Strayer, Charles L 67 Strayer, Ruth E 94 Strayer, Va da W 94 Stubblefield, Esther M 94 Stubblefield, Jane M 79 Stubblefield, Louise M 67 Stubbs, Ruth E 94 Stuck. Elizabeth L 94 Stuck. Margueritte E 94 Stuhlmann, Frederick B 67, 282 Stull, Velma 1 67 Stumpf , Geneva H 79 Stupeck, Erwin J 79 Sturgeon, Leona J 79 Sullivan, Olivia M 67 Summerfelt, Louise P 79, 289 Summers, Majel H 79 Sundquist. Darlene F 59 Sutherland, William T 59. 262 269 Sutherlin, Wanda E 94 Surbrook, Mrs. Meldora T 94 Surbrook, William B 59 Sutter, Alice E 94 Sutter, Betty A 94 Sutter, Mabel A 67 Swadley, Phillip H 79 Swan, Fred W 59 Swank, Marian D 67, 248 Swanson, Agnes E 79 Swanson, Hirrel L 94 Swanson. Myrtle E 79 Swartz, Clara B 94 Swearingen, Paul L 94 Sweetnam, Ruth J 79 Swigart, June A 94 Switzer, Donna E 94 Switzer, Fern R 94 Switzer, Walter E 94, 227, 228 Tallyn, Harrison L 67 Tankersley, Oren A 79 Taylor, Frances M 94, 248 Taylor, Lamberta R 79 Taylor, Margaret J 94 Taylor. Ruth A 94 Teodori, Ada 59. 291 Teodori, Assunta 59 Theobald, Marianna 67 Thomas, Ashley C 68, 227 Thomas, Consuelo Thomas. Eula M 59 Thomas. Helen B 94 Thomas. Rahn W 94 Thomason, Lucile G 79 Thomassen, Jean C 68 TlKimpsun. Audrey E 59 Thompson, Raymond W 68 Thompson, Roy M 59 Thoison. James M 94 Tillman, Clifton 79 Toben, Ruth K 80 Toigo. Ancilla 80 Tolliver. Muriel J 60 Toon. Alta F 80 Torkelson. Lorraine J 94 Trainer. Helen M 80 Trapp. Henrietta C 60 Traughber, Irma F 94 Treash, Harold T 94 Trent, Lois J 94 Treudt. Donna J 94 Troutman. Margaret R 94 Tuggle. Telvin 68 Turner. Harden A Turner, Robert G 60. 198. 22- Tuttle, Edith L 68 Tuttle, Mary E 60 Ummel, Lloyd E 8U Unsicker, Bernice E 80 Unsicker, Eunice A 94 Unzicker. Lowell E 68 Unzicker. Paul H 60 Uphoff, Dorothy A 94 Upshaw, William E 94. 227 281. 282 Urish, Frances E 94 Urish, Lois M 94 Vahldieck, Victor V 94. 227 Vance. Janet S 8 J Van Doren. Lula M VanHuss, Rhoda L 94 VanHuss, Wayne D. .228. 262. 282 VanMeter. Evelyn L 80 VanMeter. Luther 60 VanNess. Willard T. 60 Vannice. Esther L 94 VanRaemdonk. Pauline M 95 Van Winkle. Clara A 95 VanWinkle, Stanley M Vawter, Thelma A 95 Veach, Gilbert 60, 281 282, 283 Verdun, Ruth E 80 Villhard, Virgie E 80 Virgiel. Kathryn E 68 Vogt, Viola 1 288, 289 Voigt. M.ie J 60 Volant. LaDeen J 95 VonFossen. Marian L 68 VonFossen. Ralph J 80 Voss. Alfred A 80. 262 Vucich, loe 95. 262. 264 281. 282 Wade, Juanita M 95 Wade, Virginia H 95 Waggoner, Betty J 80 Wagner, Lois B 95 Wagoner, Reva I Walker, Robert J 60 Walkling. Bernice C 95 Wall, Ruth G 80 Wallace, Ethel M. (Mrs.) Wallace, Ruth M 95 Waller, Delilah I 80 Waller, Lois V 60 Wallis, Ruth E 80 Walsh, Laura L 80 Walsh, Robert E 60 Walston, Genevieve 80 Walter, Mary E 95 Walton, Ardith M 6, ' ! Walty, Hildegarde M 60 Waltz. Lucille M 61 Ward. Carol L 9 ' i Ward, James F 80, 282 Ward, Margaret A 95 Ward, Marie M SO Ward, Virginia C 68 Warchime, Virginia 95 Washburn. David 1 80. 282 Wassner, Grace L ' 68 Waters. Nellie 1 95 Watkins. Clement C Watkins, Lowell A SO Watson, Fern M 95 Watson, Jeanne E 95 Wats(m, Maurictta 95 Watterson, Arthur W 60 Watts, Marjoric E M Webb. Geraldinc 1 80 Webb. Ray 95 Webber. Dorothy L Welnr, Dorothy L W ' cher. l-dith I M Weber. Roberta K 95 Weckesser. Mildred A 60 Weed. Seth E 95 Weddle. Irene K 95 Weicker, Helen C 68 Weicker, Richard M 275, 286 Weichert. William S Welch, Roberta 68 Weldon. Mary C 95 Wells. Edna 95 Wells, Hildah 1 95 Welty, Richard K 61, 263, 282 Wene, Carl L 80 Wene, Donald M 68, 227 Wepprecht, Verna C 80 Wesley, Roscoe V 80 Wessels, Carolina M 80 West, Margaret A 80 Whalen. Anna R 80 Whalen, Paul V 68 Wheeler, George E 95 Whisn. ' .nt, Delora L 68 Whitaker, Beatrice L 95 Whitacre, Margaret J 95 White, Anna M 68 White. Cynthia V 80 White, George W 61 White, Mary S.. .68, 288, 289, 291 White. Mildred E 61 White. Philip C 286 White. Rex H 68 Whitehouse, Carl E 61 Whitehurst, Ruby A 95 Widdowson, Janet A 95 Wierman. Wilson M 6S Wike, Phillip G 80 Wikowsky, Mildred E 80 Wilcockson, George M 6S Wilcox, Charlotte E 95 Wilcox, Marjorie L 68 Wilde, Wayne V 68 Wiles, Edith G 61, 283 Wiley, Martha L 80 Willan, Eloise L 80 Willett, James E 263 Willey, Frances H Williams, Audre L So Williams, Ethel D 9 ' Williams, Harley G 9 Williams, Lucille F 61 Williams, Mary E 61 Williams, Ruth C Wilson, Carl L 80 Wilson. Clara G 9 . Wilson. Elva M 95 Wilson. Glenn S 228, 2S i Wilson, Marjorie Eileen 95 Wilson. Marjorie Esther 80 Wilson. Philip H SO Wilson, Theodora A 80 Wilson, Willard E 68 Winemiller, Vineta E 95 Winings, Joyce C 95 Wintersteen, Clayton 0....61, 269 Wipert, Wayne E 6S Wiseman. Gladys M.. .61, 288, 291 Wisemiller. Elwood G 95 Withev. Albert B Wolf. Dorthea L SO Wolfe. Homer M Wolfe. Roberta E 95, 290 Wood. Richard L 9S Woods. Donald M Stl Woods. Fr.inkie M ' ' ' Woodworth. Charlotte G 95 Worley. Hazel L 80 Wright. Eliza E 80 Wright. Guinevere. . .68, 290, 291 Wright. Mary 1 61 Wuflenwaber. Mary J 95 ■W ' vckotr. James E 80 ■eates. Mildred K 9 ' S Young. Flora 95 Young. Lyie M 80 Young. Robert W 262, 261 Yurcessen, Marcella M 9 Zbinden, Helen L 80 Zelip. Louis S 68, 220 Zeller. Harry 1 80 Zilm, Arthur I So 7Jlm. Mary J ' ' ' Zimmerlin. Helen M 6S .mkl.r, MiLlieJ R 61 SI ! ' ; 9! 61 2! ky (1 ..61, 2S- ' ( -.■ ..■- ' ..• : •• ' -.■.■••..- •■ 1. ' ■- ■■■ ' ■ ' ■-.  ■, . ■ ' -■-,■ ' . ' - . ii V, ' .y ■■■•I. i.y;. ..111 v S{0 ,.«, ' , , Ml ' - ' , . • ' :.■■■ •i- ' -tii-: nr. .. CT?mr ' WTfT - ' niiiaj:-;.:i: -i -i.. ■ .■■■ ■ - ' -•■■■ ' M li :?f . ' tiv ' - ' v ! ' -r-;. !. ■m: -V JA ' - , ' 0 ' ■.■Jr.: . .,. ' ■ ' ■ .