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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1939 volume:

wifi L P . .'.' . .4'g :':f'f f ,My Q ff , . --gf 4' W ..g.-. gli? ..1.......i.. fi : COPYRIGHT, 1959 VIERNE DOLTON, Iifjffff' WILLIAM H. SMALL, B,'1,n'i11eLs'.n' Afhzmzger 452 'Mi +q C939 CQ gg-X ur? l'-c. A f' LL LE 1 XJ f EVEN TW We won't say We hope you like it, but present the 1939 Index to you in the hopes that it will be an accurate and pleasant reconstruction of the swiftly moving days spent here in search of often elusive knowledge. When the excitement of finishing another year has died away, may these pages bridge the gap that dimming memory sometimes causes. If you look closely, you will find new innovationsg there will always be new things, new people . . . because the book is you-your thoughts, aspirations, struggles and victories. Let us say only this-we hope this book will always be able to bring you back, if only in thought. B 1 YC iii., r4S fllggg 51 13? ' Ciqtgri il ug lille R 'F I O sfo 2. I ef? QW be Q77 S 3 MQ geaz QAM Qfazima gala Distinguished, musicianly, genial, these are three adjectives which seem especially to ht Professor Frank W. Wfesthotf, whose death on Cctober 5, 1938, shocked the school. Professor WesthoH, born in 1863, at O'Fallon, Missouri, received his early training in music under an uncle who had been an instructor of nobility in Germany. Coming to this university from a position as super- visor of music in the Decatur public schools, Professor Westhoif served as head of the music department at Illinois State Normal University from 1901 until 1936. Although given an emeritus rating two years ago, he was actively participating in the music work of the school until he died, and he had the friendship and respect of almost every person in the insti- tution. 1 Professor Westhoif has achieved distinction beyond this campus. His Rota Sougr, his Aflfzfir Onflifze in the Stale Coarse of Study, and his Ideal Mfuif Serief are all known in public school work. He was one of the founders of the Music Educators' National Conference, dating back to 1907. Both students and faculty miss the well-groomed, slim, erect, white- haired man, whose kindly, twinkling brown eyes kindled when he met them, or when he heard or directed fine music. And we shall always remember him in three ways really great, as almusician, as a scholar, and as a gentleman. Born on February 27, 1876, in Missouri, Mr. Thomas Lowe moved to Normal in 1919, where he became associated with the school. He retired last August 1958. After a lingering illness, he died December 2-4, 1938. Did you need an extra coat of paint for Homecoming decorations, or a plank for the stage, or an audience at the women's soccer and hockey games? For nineteen years there was always Pop Lowe, utility man, to do it. Students and faculty members will long remember his willingness and ability to comply with all requestsg and the girls at Fell Hall, especially, miss his friendliness and his unfailing good humor. is 3U's. an Salma Qfgwfm . He if made one zviflv Nlzfin'e.' fbere if bemzl Hi! z'0ife in all ber nimic, from fbe moan Of tbinzder to fbe mug of iziglaff ,rzveet bird: He if cl preyefife I0 be felt mm' bizouffz In dfzrkiieu aim' in ligbf. from berb and ftoiie, Spreadirzg iffelf u'bere'er tba! Power may more U7bifb bay zvifbclmzwz biy being to it: 0u'11,' Wbirb wielclf the uforlcl witb 12ez'er-ufeariecl lozfe, Sizflaim it from beizeallo. and bimllef it above. .6 KA Aa r , 'L 50+ 4 'Wifi AM' Nl , v Q , Q 1 ' 47 , 4 f is .4 , ,lu if ' N ff 1:92- R' 'vig Q36 aaa Let us not in the words of previous dedications Pause here for a minute in order to pay tribute to the man behind the dreams of graduating students. For that man, john W. Carrington, would most probably be furiously busy some place else by the time we had completed our silent pause and re- stored our Parisian or non-partisan hats. Listener to all the collected woes of four years' accumu- lation, ultimate oracle, and master arranger of interviews with intimidating school-boards, Mr. Carrington deserves the un- mitigated admiration of those who never believed it possible to be in two or more places at once. Not because we of the Index stall hope to insure the secur- ing of a job, but because we wholeheartedly admire this genial, expansive personality who is doing a herculean task of placing Normal on the map fYou know, that big, pin- dotted map which means so much to the futures of all of usj -we pause, So, gather round with us while we deliver sev- eral rousing cheers and then settle back on the waiting list of prospe:tive appointees. af' For Jixfy L'ElIl',f, zue'H type flvem for 31011 Ola gee. ZHV. Cm' rizigffnz, 1711 I0 ghz v THE YEAR BRINGS YOU . . . COLLEGE . . . CLASSES . . . CURRICULA . . . COMPETITION . . . CROWDS 10 .1- wr E 5!6Zl4fLiVLi.4fT6Lii0lfL . . . 5 W fs 1 .fr 1.1 . r f V t l l H I 5 5 R 2 Seam!-Miss HARRIET A. MCINTIRE, JOHN D. DILL, PRESTON BRADLEY, MRs. REED GRITEN, IOHN A. WIELAND, JOHN j. HALL1HAN, CHARLES E. MCQMORRIS, VUILLIAM E. SUNDERMAN, jAcOrs E. ALSCHULER, OTTO G. BEICI-I, ROSVVELL B. OTHARRA. Sftlllcijllg-ROSCOE PULLIAN. R. G. BUZZARD, R. W. IJAIRCHILD, W. P. MOROAN, KARL ADAMS, LUCIEN A. FILE. Under the provisions of the Civil Administrative Code, the five teachers' colleges of Illinois, including Illinois State Normal University, are governed by a board consisting of eleven members known as the Normal School Board. The Director of the Department of Registration and Education is ex-officio chairman of the Board and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction is secretary ex-officio. The nine other members of the Board are appointed by the Governor for terms of six years, these appointments being made at large from the state as a whole. However, generally there is one mem- ber of the Board located in or near each of the teachers' college towns. The Normal School Board is supposed to meet nine times each year, once upon the campus of each of the live teachers' colleges and the other four times in either Springlield or Chicago. Each of the teachers' colleges has a sub-committee of three members, who, together with the president of the school, take any needed action between Board meetings to care for emergency matters. In 1937 a coordinator was appointed to work in the interest of gathering information and assisting the Board and presi- dents to integrate more closely the teacher-training activities of the hve institutions, The ex-ofhcio members of the Board are Mr. john I-Iallihan, chairman, of Springheld and Mr. John A. Wieliind, secretary, of Springfield. The appointed members are Mr. D. Dill, Carbondaleg Miss Harriet Mclntire, Mendotag Dr. Willirmiii H. Sunderman, Charlestong Mr. jacob E. Alschuler, Aurorag Mr. Charles E. McMorris, Marshallg Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago, Mrs. Reed Green, Cairog Mr. Roswell B. O'I-Iarra, Macombg Mr. Otto G. Beich, Bloomington, who is the resident member for Illinois State Normal University. 11 Bn! I Jhlfff zznznf 0IlfJ'jrj6 D- ' Where if the 'No Sfampf figzz? Hou' abou! J'?Lxfj0l7 H, mu' 2? F I ,..,lL..11- MRS. DOROTHY W. KING, Secretary to Presidentg M155 FLORA P. DODGE, Alumni Secretary of the I.S.N.Ug MRS. GERTRUDE M. HALL, Director of Publicity. ll 012't you rome into my parlor .... 9 Prefidefzfy ewlmz zge u'01'u1'J. . . of F012 QI'Jl'llldfj0l.7 K PRESIDENT R fm Tbe king ffepf 0111 Wfby if that d k' e5 50 clean, Prexy? AYMOND W. FAIRCHILD PI-ID., LL.D. 4 Q i 'I Wx Y I She if probably 212 M-312 MISS BRENNEMAN Registrar DEAN SCHROEDER Dean of the University 6 ASSISTANT DEAN KEATON MR. LINKINS Dean of Men 1 MISS BARTON Dean of Women aff, 16 L MR. CARRINGTON Director of Bureau of Appointments MR. IRVIN Business Manager Of the Univerfity -AV' liz z --manly Tlverdll rome iz day K' qv ?Uv JG. 'T' 'STP ia Bah: You 1L'0Illd7Z!f think she um iz publicity laomzd, would you? N 4 CROMPTON, MABEI. PERCIE, S.M,g Assistant Professor of Geography GUEFFROY, EDNA MAE, A.M.g Assistant Professor of Geography GUTHRIE, CLARA LOUISE, B.S.g Assistant Librarian HOLMES, LESLIE A., M.S.g Assistant Professor of Geography KELLEY, EDNA IRENE, B,Ed.g Assistant Librarian KERR, MILDRED, M.A.1 Assistant Librarian LATHROP, HARRY OXVEN, Ph.D. 3 Professor of Geography, Head of Department of Geography IVIQDAVITT, NEVA, A,M.g Instruttor in Geography PLOTNICKY, MRS. GERTRUDE A.Q Assistant Librarian POHLE, GENEVIEVE, A,B.g Assistant Librarian WELCH, ELEANOR W., M.S.g Associate Professor of Library Science, Head Librarian CLZVLCZ . . M, ...gf David Felmley Ha!! of Science ADAMS, HOWARD W., S.M.g Head of Depart- ment of Physical Science BARGER, THOMAS M., M.S.: Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics CROSS, CLARENCE LFROY, M.S.5 Asso- ciate Professor of Physics DEAN, ELIZABETH B., M.S.: Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Health Education DE WEES, WILLIAM I., M.A.g Assist- ant Professor of Agriculture DOUGLASS, THOMAS JAY, M.S.g Assistant Professor of Agriculture FOGLER, RALPH WALDO, M.S.2 Assistant Professor of Chemistry FRALEY, JOHN EUGENE, B.Ed.3 Assistant Professor of Biology GOODING, RALPH URBAN, Ph.D.g As- sociate Professor of Chemistry GRAY, NINA E., Ph.D.g Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology HARTLINE, OPAL, Ph,D.g Assistant Professor of Biology HUDELSON, CLYDE WHITTAKER, M.S.Q Associate Professor of Agricultureg Director ot Division of Agriculture Education IVENS, HOWARD J., M.A.g Assistant Pro- fessor in the Teaching of Science -IONTZ, l'ANNA, B.S.g Instructor in Health Education, University Nurse LAMKEY, ERNEST M, R., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Botany, Head of Department of Biological Science LAUBAUGH, LAVERN E., M.A.g Assistant Pro- fessor of Agriculture IIQINKINS, RALPI-I HARLAN, M.A,, Dean of en MCAVOY, BLANCI-IE, Ph.D.g Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology and Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Science MILLER, LEE WALLACE, Ph,D.g Assist- ant Professor of Biology ROYCE, BERTHA M., Pl1.D.g Assistant Professor of Biology SMITH, LEON S., A.M.g Assistant Professor of Physics WIGGINS, GLADYS, M.S.Q Assistant Professor of Hygiene -11 49-4--N as-I XMIM! Tloomar Metcalf Tmining School POPPEN, HENRY, M.S.: Mathematics Instructor RUSSELL, ELIZABETH, M.A.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade SCOVELL, MARGARET ELIZABETH., M.A.g Assistant Pro- fessor of journalism. SHEA, GRACE R., M,A.g Instructor in Health Education and University Nurse SIEPHENS, ETHEL GERTRUDE, M.A.1 Assistant Professor in the 'l'e.it'hing of Social Science STROUD, RUTH, M.S.1 Assistant Professor in the Teaching of English THOENE, CHRISTINE, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade TUCKER, BERNICE A., A.M.g Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Home Economics. WAGGONER, SHERMAN G., Ph.D.g Professor of Education and Principal of University High School XVINEGARNER, LELA, A.M.g Instructor in the Teaching of English ZIMMERMAN, RUTH, M.A.g Assistant Librarian BUEHLER, ROSE B., M.A.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Second Grade CARRINGTON, JOHN XYJESLEY, A,M.g Director of Training Schools, Director of the Bureau of Appointments COOPER, MARGARET, Ed.D.1 Director of Elementary Education DECKER, CHARLES ER , . ., ., 1 irec or o ec- ondary Education NEST MA ' Associate Professor of Education D' t f S EBEL, ALICE, A.M.g Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science ELLWOOD, ROBERT SCOTT, M.A.g Assistant Professo f Ta h' r o c1c ing of Social Studies FORCE, THELMA GLADYS, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Education HAMILTON, ALMA MARY, M.A.g Assistant Professor in the Teaching of English IESIAEDEN, ANNIE WEZETTE, M,A.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Eirst ra e IMBODEN, ERMA FRANCES, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade KAYS, KATI-IRYN I., A.M.g Instructor in Teaching of Social Science NOE, ROWENA F., M.A.1 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten OTCONNOR, BURTON L., M.A.1 Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Physical Education: Director of University High School Athletics OGLE, ALICE R., M,A.g Instructor and Supervisor of Art PARKER, ROSE E., Ph.D.g Associate Professor of Education N0 me for flair 'til Hitler gefr flirozzgb 21 Oz Celzfer of izffizify llO ATKIN, EDITH I., M.A.g Associate Professor of Mathematics BERNINGER, HARRIET j., A.M.g Assistant Professor of Education BEYER, WILLIAM A. L., A.M.g Professor of Political Science, Head of Social Science Department BOICOURT, BLAINE, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Music BROWNE, RICHARD G., Ph.D.g Associate Professor of Social Science BRUNK, DOROTHY G., M.A.g Assistant Professor of Social Science BLIRRIS, ETHEL, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Education CARVER, KATHERINE E., A.M.g Assistant Professor of Latin DIZYOUNG. CHRIS A., Ph. D.g Professor of Education, Head of De- partment of Education ELLIS, MARGERY ALICE, A.M.g Assistant Professor of French FLAGG, ELINOR BERTHA, M.S.g Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics GLASENER, F. RUSSELL, Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of Eco- noniics GOODIIQR, FLOYD T., A.M.g Associate Professor of Educationg Di- rector of Integration HACKER, LINDER XV., M.A.: Associate Professor of Educiitionp Direttor of Rural Education HARPER, CHARLES ATHIEL, M.S.g Associate Professor of Social Science HENDERSON, STELLA V., Ph,D.1 Assistant Professor of Edu- cation Mc X ,DSW fr ,.,mas,bv X 5 ' cabal. we HENLINE, RUTH, M.A.g Instructor in English I-IIETT, HERBERT REYNOLDS, Ph.D.g Professor of English, Head of English Department HINMAN, DOROTHY, M.A.g Assistant Professor of English HOLMES, F. LINCOLN D., Ph.D.g Professor of Speech: Direc- tor of Division of Speech Education, Head of Speech Department HOUSTON, VICTOR, Ed.D.g Associate Professor of Education JOHNSON, EDWARD R., M.A.g Associate Professor of journalism BARTON, OLIVE LILLIANg Dean of Wfomen KNUDSON, EMMA R., M.S. in Ed.1 Associate Professor of Musicg Acting Director of Division of Music Education, Acting Head of the Department of Music LANCASTER, THOMAS JESSE, A.M.g Associate Professor of Education LUECK, WILLIAM R., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of Mathematics MALMBERG, CONSTANTINE FRITHIOF, Ph.D.g Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology MARSHALL, HELEN E., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of Social Science MELROSE, FERNE MODELL, B.Ed.g Recorder MILLS, CLIFFORD NEWTON, A.M.g Professor of Mathematicsg Head of the Department of Mathematics MOORE, CLIFFORD W., M.A,g Assistant Professor of Social Science NELSON, THELMA, M.A.g Assistant Professor of English N sam Q 'Sr is it Az K.. 5 sv . t You Cdlill' llnefclv Ollf of flu! three L'6'1IfJ' OKERLUND, GERDA, Ph.D.g Associate Professor of English ORR, CLARENCE, A.M.g Associate Professor of Social Science PALMER, GEORGE M., A.M.1 Professor of English PEITHMAN, HARLAN W., M.S. in Ed.: Assistant Professor of Music PRICER, MRS, LAURA H., Ph.M.g Associate Professor of English RICE, AGNES F., M.A.1 Associate Professor of Education SHERRARD, WAYNE F., M.M.g Instructor in Music SCI-IROEDER, HERMAN HENRY, Ph.B.g Dean of the Uni- versity, Director of the Summer Session SORRENSON, FRED S., Ph.D.g Associate Professor of Speech TASHER, LUCY L., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of Social Science TAYLOR, MRS. MARIAN A., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of English TEAGER, FLORENCE E., Pl1,D.g Associate Professor of English TIPTON, GLADYS, M.S.g Assistant Professor of Music VINSON, ESTHER, A.M.g Associate Professor of English XVALDRON, NELL B,, Ph.D.g Associate Professor of Social Science XVESTI-IOFF, MARGARET M., M,S.1 Instructor in Music XVILDER, FLORA M., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor of Education XVHITTEN, JEANNETTE MAY, M,A.g Instructor in Latin XVHITTEN, JENNIE A., Ph.D.g Associate Professor of German: Head of Department of Foreign Languages Cmiffe . . . john UU. Cook Hall ,fs 43 A ,'Cf:'. A , 3 ' ffitiifizffn A Q'55Y73i?w', I f I ' 1 , f, ? 'Mi s 1 i-gpwffi . 5 V -1, 71 ,gy . V s , f t , Q f', J, 337,53-issigs i 5 ffgvZxfw'.f-i -wr: F. - f ' or f vw: ' sf i f ' 'lf ' s r N ' 5'--,:'f, 34:2 if In' .,' .ii ,IE ADMIRE, HARRY E., B.Ed.g Assistant Professor of Commerce BOYD, RALPH L., M.S.g Assistant Professor of Commerce COLE, EDXVARD LIIROY, Ed.D.g Assistant Professor of Eciuc.ition COOPER, RACQI-IELL MERILL, M.D.g Director ot University Health Service DAY, ALTA JOSEPHINE, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Commerce FRIES, ALBERT CHARLES, M.S.g Assistant Professor of Science KOEPKE, HAROLD E., IVI.A.g Assist.1nt Professor in Teaching of Commerce PETERS, MARGARET K., BI.S.3 Instructor in Commerce XVEBB, MARY D., M.A.: Assistant Professor in the Teaching of Commerce WILLIAMS, ARTHUR R., A.M.g Associate Professor of C ommerceg Director of the Division of .Commerce Educuiong Hemi of Commerce Department 25 anna! Glzia . . . UD? - s.. i ,,,, W sc. ALLEN, MABEL C., M.A.g Assistant Professor of Speech ALLEN, MARION C., B.A.E.g Assistant Professor of Artg Acting Head of Department of Art Q BARTLE, GLADYS L., M.S.g Instructor in Art BUELL, MARY E., M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics CONKEY, FRANCES, M.S. 1 Assistant Professor of Home Economics DRAGOO, ALVA XV., M.S.g Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts FLETCHER, KENYON SCOTT, M.A.: Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts HAMMERLUND, CHESTER INIALCOLM, M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts HIBLER, FRANCIS XV., Ph,D.g Assistant Professor of Psychology MARZOLF, STANLEY S., Ph,D,1 Assistant Professor of Psy- chology MILLER, MARION G., M.A.g Instructor in Art MONTGOMERY, CAMILLE, M.A,g Instructor in Art PETERSON, HARVEY A., Ph.D.g Professor of Psychology, Head of Department of Psychology ROSS, JOSEPHINE, M.A.1 Assistant Professor of Home Economics STOMBAUGH, RAY M., Ph.D.g Professor of Industrial Artsg Director of Division of Industrial Education, Head of Indus- trial Arts Department YATES, RUTH V., M.A.g Assistant Professor of Speech lfIfLVLQ.5LlfLlflfL . . BALLY, WINIFRED H., B.Ed.g Instructor in Physical Education BARTO, MARGARET M., M.A.1 Associate Professor of Physical Educationg Director of Division of Health and Physical Education for Women BERGLAND, ELSIE, M.S.g Instructor in Physical Education COGDAL, JOSEPH T., A.M.: Assistant Professor of Physical Education FREY, BERNICE GERTRUDE, B.A.1 Instructor in Physical Education FRYE, HAROLD EUGENE, A.M.1 Instructor in Physical Education AIQIAIIYIQOCK HOWARD J., M.S.g Associate Professor of Physical Educationg Director of t etics HILL, EUGENE LEONARD, M.A.1 Instructor in Physical Education HORTON, CLIFFORD EMORY, A.M.3 Associate Professor of Physical Education: Director of Division of Health and Physical Educationg Head of Department of Health and Physical Education HUME, ESTHER, Ed.M.1 Assistant Professor of Physical Education STRUCK, EDWIN G., M,S.g Assistant Professor of Teaching of Physical Education. THIELEN, KATHERINE, M.S.g Instructor in Physical Education M.-M... .,., , rv- Il'It'C0l'l7ljl',6 Gynzzmrizzzil ,N dmv 5 e Z . Illizmiy Soldiers and Srzilorf Childrezff School ANDERSON, GRACE F., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade BAUER, MRS. VEDA B., B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in junior High School Mathematics FOY, JOHN F,, B.S.g Instructor in Physical Education GOLDSMITH, ANNA MARIE, M.A.g Instructor and Super- vising Teacher in the Third Grade GOODWIN, MAY, B.Ed.: Instructor and Supervising Teacher in junior High Schoolg Assistant Principal, I.S.S.C.S. HARPSTER, CHRISTIAN E., M.A.g Assistant Professor of Edu- cationg Principal of I.S.S.C.S. HONCN, MAX, A.B.g Instructor and Supervisor of Vocational Wor ISTIOUGHTON, JOHN EDGAR, B.S.g Instructor of General hop KELLEY, FAYE, B.Ed.g Instructor of Physical Education KELLEY, MILDRED O., B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade KEPNER, CLARA, B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade KNUPPEL, FRED I., B.Ed.g Instructor of Industrial Arts MACDONALD, FLORENCE, !M.Ed.g Instructor of junior High School English ' MILAS, GERTRUDE E., B.Ed. g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Special Room Work NEWTON, CHARLES, B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instrumental and Vocal Music, Director of Band, I.S.S.C.S. O'CONNER, GERTRUDE P., M.A.g Instructor and Super- vising Teacher in Special Room Work PEDIGO, LOUISE, M.S.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in junior High School PUMPHREY, MABLE ANN, B.S.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade ' RALSTON, ALICE LOLETA, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade SHEA, JOSEPHINE, M.A.g Instructor and Supervising Teach- er in the Sixth Grade STROUP, ESTHER, M.S.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Home Economics TARRANT, THALIA J,, M.A.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade TICE, RUTH, M.Ed.g Supervising Teacher in First, Second, and Third Grades TUCKER, GRACE L., B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten C7-afgggfgaraf CS Awful .M Towanda HUGGINS, RUTH CHARLOTTE, M.A.3 Instructor in English and Latin HUNDLEY, RUBY M., A.B.3 Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh and Eighth Grades LAUBHAN, GLADYS E., B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh and Eighth Grades LINCOLN, BURTYCE DI., M.A.g Instructor in Social Science and Physical Education MCNAMARA, NEPHA E., B.Ed.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First and Second Grades RUSH, ROBERT R., M.A.g Instructor in Science and Physical Education and Director of Athletics 4: We in -...M J TAYLOR, GENEVA R., M.A.g Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third and Fourth Grades ,i,A ,- X M WENE, ERNESTINE, B.Ed.g Instructor of Commerce ' Alv p WRIGHT, GEORGE c., MA, super-mfendenf of Towanda Schools I- ' A Rural CHRISTEN, INEZ XV., M.Ecl.1 Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Maple Grove School CLARK, NANCY ANNIS, M.S.: In- structor and Supervisor of Student Teuch- ing in the Little Brick School FRISTOE, DEWEY, A.M.g Instructor and Supervisor ot Student Teaching in the Houghton School FRISTOE. MRS. LOIS A.g Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Houghton School GOULD, HELENA, B.Ed.: Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Grove SchO0l SEDGXVICK, XVANETA, B.S.: In- structor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Wfalker School ,O A , - I f T75 GS ' A 1 . ,Q . - it , V. . I5' 'Qem '74 Or . ,. , 2 1 V' ' ' 1 ,ef-,Q As- . r f 1 f W, fs- A . G+-1 'f Q ' K we is-,I s- Nm- Q 4' l V3 .vs t iff A A 'ff iilzstfltzt. . - 1 'iSf3'i ' fi 'Rs . , f . . 2 . 2 .X . fi 5 Q s ' ' v vt .f Q - as f.,?g ,,,. ' , fi , ' f of ' QI., -T5 '51 .nw ff A tf f1,' -1 - if Q 42 'wi --- Q.-X ' - A Ai I. is s ' A 1 -, 5 -- ' 1 , . - -g , , 3 1 f , f f I f J . N H . i 4 f c. . f--4.-st. .,4a..1. - . eq., mx .i ,gl--3, ,,wyr5,eQ1Nw 4mu!l!v'N-'.s:g3,1 ,,: --Q., .. .. . .. ec I t K 1 'S 6213 V I 7 ' 5. ' fs., 5 -. -ur., -sp-4 mg c we , .. . ,t I - e x . ., . W . fa ,f t. t ..s..e,o . X- rs., dm.- 29 azmifazlefs . . . MRS. XXXILLETTA REAM Director 30 The jeffe ll . Fell Hall Girly' Dorzlzilory MRS. MAE C. WARREN Director The former 1901112 of Col. D. C. Smith if Smith Hall, buy! reyidefzre hall 'wmv H eatin g Plan! H owe Mamzgemerzt H owe ,gn-n The neu' gree12b0f1Je, ronzplefed 1938 ozfimflfzfwe . . The U77jZ'67'IifJl Farm aazfaza! Stagg . .. After you've gone hither and yon from the various buildings of dear old I.S.N.U., you leave quite a mess behind you. The INDEX staff, after extensive experimenta- tion with the office floor, has reached the con- clusion that, if it weren't for the twelve little- known people who pick up after the assorted students, there would soon be enough paper in the corridors to print the VIDETTE on for the next fifty years fApportionrnent 1 MR. NICE, MR BAYLES ,ir Ti 112 e l MR Zoox Ollf Board please notej. Our purpose is to show you, you, and you, who counts ten when he sees your scattered paper. We offer for your approval and reflection three pictures repre- sentative of the janitorial staff. It was irn- possible to get pictures of all twelve of these busy people, but we were lucky enough to catch Mr. Bayles, Mr. Nice, and Mr. Zook dashing past the office door-and here they are. ',,,,...-vv- HM'-ww, Ye olde izztelligezzffia Because the 201 faculty members of Illinois State Normal University are too numerous to form an administrative body, all legislative matters are proposed through a University Senate, which meets when called by the president of the uni- versity. Thirty-one staff members, including those persons who serve on the Administrative Council, the heads of the various departments, the directors of divisions, the Head Librarian, and the principal of the University High School, serve in a legislative manner to propose matters for the consideration of the faculty as a whole. This group initiates general policies for the university. The Administrative Council consists of President Raymond W. Fairchild, Mr. H. H. Schroeder, Dean of the University, Miss 0. Lillian Barton, Dean of Women, Miss Anna L. Keaton, Assistant Dean of Women, Mr. Ralph H. Linkins Dean of Men, Miss Elsie Brenneman, Registrar, Mr. john W Carrington, Director of Training School and Director of Bureau of Appointments, and Mr. Floyd T. Goodier, Director of Integration. This Council serves as an advisory group to President Fairchild in dealing with administrative matters. The group is not legislative in function, except as its members serve on the University Senate. The other members of the University Senate are Mr. C. E. Harpster, Principal of Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's School, Mr. Sherman G. Waggoner, Principal of the Uni- 34 versity High School, Mr. Howard W. Adams, Head of the Department of Physical Science, -Miss Marion Allen, Head of the Art Department, Miss Margaret Barto, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education for Women, Mr. William A. L. Beyer, Head of the Social Science Department, Miss Frances Conkey, Acting Head of the Division of Home Economics, Miss Margaret Cooper, Director of the Division of Elementary Education, Mr. Charles E. Decker, Director of the Division of Secondary Education, Mr. Chris A. DeYoung, Head of -the Department of Education, Mr. L. W. Hacker, Director of the Division of Rural Education, Mr. Herbert R. Hiett, Head of the Department of English, Mr. F. L. D. Hol D' mes, irector of the Division of Speech, Mr. C. E. Horton, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education for Men, Mr. C. W. Hudelson, Director of the Division of Agri- culture Education, Miss Emma R. Knudson, Acting Director of the Division of Music Education, Mr. E. M. R. Lamkey, Head of the Department of Biological Science, Mr. H. O Lathrop, Head of the Department of Geography, Mr. C. N Mills, Head of the Department of Mathematics, Mr. R. M. Stombaugh, Director of the Division of Industrial Education, Mr. H. A. Peterson, Head of the Department of Psychology, Miss Eleanor Welch, Head Librarian, Miss Jennie A. Whit- ten, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, and Mr. A. R. Williams, Director of the Division of Commerce Edu- cation. M bi I X-,A I AXA Jw L ,CJ ,fb-GA AQ' 1 A f rg-N ' F13-4: ' ff , - Ia . W ...vu uv iii vfqrlyrviunw-lA1'w Q E' .1 1 . 'V ,K In ,r 4- ,' ' I 'fp I a I W 7, I x W. . I , 4: ,. ,.,'..i!',, i' za, IW P L P 1:4 ,X -4. , 1 x , s ,' N. '7 1 A xp ' rg I L 16:75. 5 .O ' 4 v Vg' Wuvlkfs-51.4 ., M epic ew of Q ww ,ZW , I f fl swf ZVLLCFC Two hundred and ninety-one strong-from Con. Civ. through practice teaching and out on the threshold of the world. All day long they stream into the fdisj Appointments Bureau which acts as the buffer between them and the cruel, cold world. Their four years have been marked with many accomplish- ments, individually as well as collectively. Proud parents of Nickey, the nickelodian, they provided their fellow students with the best in dance music from the graphite discs. Class parties, all-school parties, matinee dances, faculty tea, picnic, faculty take-off in assembly, and walk-out day comprised its chief activities. ROSS FAIRCHILD, wh sophomore year, was recalled o was president of the class in its by his classmates to lead them through their fourth and last year. Doing an admirable job, Seniors call him one of their outstanding personalities. Amiable vice-president VERNE DOLTON was also the very capable editor of the INDEX. A pleasant personality combined with all that goes to make for a good secretary were the attributes of record-kee er VILLI-IARD. p secretary-treasurer VIRGIE Descending on down in the rank and tile we find such names as BILL ANDERSON, president of gamma phi, GAIL 36 R. FAIRCHILD, V. DoLToN AND V. VILLHARD SONjA BAIRD, student council prexy, etc., OWEN BALDING, intra-mural wrestling and boxing champ, HELEN BELKNAP, president of w.a.a., BURRELL BISHOP, foot- ball co-captain, HERB BIXLER, BILL BLATNIK, kappa phi kappa and pi omega pi prexy, ALICE BLUM, commander in chief of women's league, VIRGINIA BOLIN, vocalist par excellence, BOB BROOKS, sports scribe, TOMMY CARTER, golf captain and photographer, RUTH CHESEBORO, u. of i. scholarship winner, JOE CITRON, blackfriar musical pro- ducer, DORIS and VIRGINIA COULTER, twins, BILL DIESEL, business mgr. vidette, MARY HELEN GOFF, dramatist and public speaker, battler MARVIN GOODRICH, ED GUTHRIE, cheerleader, MARVIN HAMILTON and DICK KAVANAGH, ace athletes, DICK HEFLICK, musician, ELDEN HITCHENS, president university club' PEASIE LAUTERBACH, orator, RUSSELL MILLS, casa- nova, ELLEN PETTY, all-american editor, MAX PUTT- CAMP, wjbc announcer, DAVE READ, ace pitcher, FOR- RIE REID, chairman, GEORGE SOPER, university student publicity mgr., FRED STEPHENSON, henry busse and clyde mccoy rolled into one, WAYNE VA LOUISE SUMMERFELT, orchesis, a N HUSS, footballer, thlete, blonde, BILL SMALL, business mgr. index, speecher, GEORGE CXHLAA . . . MATHEWS, baseball co-captain, BOB MOORE, cross country co-captaing L.G.M., associate editor of vidette, SARA MULLANEY, honor resident and president of jesters, KAY PAULSEN, vice-president of kappa delta pi and of pi gamma mug MILDRED PHILLIPPE, president of latin club, EVE- LYN ROBERTS, president of phys. ed. club, JIM SHEARER, intramural champ, BETTY STADTMAN, honor resident, CARL WILSON, intelligentsia goes to wesleyan campus, ELIZA ELLEN WRIGHT, president of honor councilg HELEN BROOKER, honor resident, EUNICE BUNNEY, kappa delta epsilon president, vidette staff, GEORGE DAVID- SON, vice-president of kappa phi kappa, DOREEN DON- ALDSON, president of kindergarten club, HOWARD DOOLIN, conductor, IDA MAE GILBERT, president of home ec. club and winner of the first heat, ADELAIDE GREEN, high school secretary and honor council, EARL GROTKE, cheerleader and scientist OJ, MARY ANN GRUBB, winner of amateur water color prize, VINCENT HARE, president of newman club, ELFRIEDA HEER, honor resident, AL HIERONYMUS, pixilated pianist, JOHN HUBBARD, prima-donna, KAY HUNTER, sent to merrill- palmer and member of honor council, ROLLA INGHAM and ELAINE INGRAM, dramatistsg KENNETH JOHNSON, president of commerce club, LOWELL JOHNSON, secrea tary-treasurer of gamma phi. Seven seniors were honored by having their biographies appear in lV'lw'.r llvlm AIIIOIIKQ Sffzdefzfr III fllllwffclll Ulmer'- ,rifitar and Collegerx Ellen Petty, Gail Baird, Alice Blum, Dick Kavanagh, Reyon Shockey, Ross Fairchild, and Bill Small. Controlling force and policy-shaping organization of the Senior class is its Advisory Board-Doris Ashmore, Kenneth Brucker, Kenneth Brumm, James Burgin, Helen Crosby, Shir- ley Ebert, Harley Evans, Alexander Godat, Ida Mae Gilbert, Lois Hazzard, Albert Hieronymus, Wellington Horn, Francis Huggins, Donald Irwin, Lowell Johnson, Roma Keefe, Howard Lester, August Madsen, Margaret Paden, Ross Pearson, Vir- ginia Pettet, Mildred Phillippe, William Preno, Elizabeth Saf- ford, Claire Stine, Robert Strang, Louise Summerfelt, Lamberta Taylor, Ancilla Toigo, fMrs.J Anna Frances Wade, Joyce Webster, Paul Whalen, Donald Woods, Eliza Ellen Wright- ethcient as a new razor blade it untangled many problems and decided many issues quietly and faithfully. No story of the senior class would be complete without its heroine, Miss Henline. Aunt Ruthie was class sponsor throughout the four years of the class-an enviable record. Personable, friendly, gracious, co-operative, she was consulted on many personal as well as class problems. The highest tribute we can pay to her is to say that we are leaving school better fitted to live a four-square lite,-mentally, morally, spiritually, and physically-because we have made her ac- quaintance. 37 lime La.. N-. - , A . , wi .fl E ai. '92-Q -Wine- is ACKERSON, BERNICE, Richview. . .Art Art Club 2, 3, 43 Hieronymus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ADAMS, HELEN, Waynesville, Efzglirb Freshman Advisory Board: Y.W,C.A. 3, 41 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Hieronymus Club 3, 43 Treble Chorus 3 ASHMORE, DORIS, Ashmore Home Econ. Kappa Delta Epsilong 1, 23 Central Boardi junior Advisory Board3 Senior Advisory Board Home Economics Clubg Science Club: W.A.A. BAIRD, GAIL, Kewanee .... Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fell Hall, Honor Resident 23 Secretary-Treasurer, Fell Hall 23 Student Council Z, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 41 Advisory Board Z, 33 Women's League 31 Vice-President 33 Co-Chairman Social Com- mittee: Social Calendar Board 2, 3: Student Activity Board 33 Who's Who Among Stu- tients in American Universities 4 BERGERON, GENEVIEVE, Bourbonnais Home Econ. BERNARD, EVELYN, Henry Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 3, 43 Womens P. E. Club 3, 43 Y.XY!.C.A, 13 Intra- murals 1, 1, 3, 4 BISHOP, BURRELL, LeRoy .... Pb-yr. Sci. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 43 Science Club 43 N Club 1, j, -13 Football Z, 3. -ig Co-Captain 4 BIXLER, RAY, Chicago .i..., Biol. Sci. Ilnixeisity Club 1, 2, 3, -fig 'Ireasurer 33 Inde:-: -lg Class Advisory Board 33 Baseball 1 4....,,. nw- A .cg 51 . 3 14' Q . be c . C . , v- , if S-. AGRUE, HARVEY, Chillicothe - Mfztbemaficf Kappa IVIu Epsilon 3, 4 ALLEN, JOHN, Silvis .... Matbematicr Transfer from Principia 23 Glee Club 2, 33 University Club 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 4g Wrightonia 2, 33 Treasurer 2 BALDING, OWEN, Decatur. .Commerce Football 1, 23 Wrestling 13 Intramural Boxing 1, 23 Intramural Wfrestling 1, 23 Commerce Club 1, Z3 University Club BANE, ALLYNE, Atwood, Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Central Board 3, 43 I-Iieronymus Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 BERNZEN, FLORENCE, Quincy Kinder.-Prim. Transfer from Quincy College: University Women's Chorus 3, Newman Club 3, 43 Kinder- garten Club 3, 4 BETTAG, GERTRUDE, Danville Englirb Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer gl W.A,A. 1, 23 Central Board 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, Extra-Curricular Bowling BLAMEUSER, MAGDALEN. Niles Center .............. Commerce Social Science Club 1, 23 Vice-President 23 Glee Club 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 43 Commerce Club 4 BLATNIK, WILLIAM, DePue Commerce Track 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 13 Execu- tive Board 13 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 43 President 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 President 43 Cooperative Council 4 AMDOR, LAUREL, LeRoy .... Com merce ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Elmira Soc. Sci. University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-operative Board3 Social Science Club 3, 43 Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 43 Student Council 4 BAR CLAY, HARRY, Warrensburg Commerce University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lowell Mason Club3 Social Science Club3 jesters 43 Gamma Phi 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Z3 Band 1 BELKNAP, HELEN, Ottawa H. G P. E. P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g President 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 EX- ecutive Board 43 Central Board 43 Honor Squad 2, 33 Co-operative Council 4 BIBB, EDNA, Centralia. . .Upper Grader Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 33 Nature Study Club 3 BICKENBACH, GERTRUDE, Illiopolis Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramuralsg Treble Chorus 1 BLUM, ALICE, Normal .......... Latm Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President 33 jesters 2, 3, 43 Wiwmen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 W.A.A. 1, 2,3,43 Vice-President 33 Executive Board 3, 43 Freshman Advisory Board: Honor Council 43 Women's Sports Editor of Vidette 33 Activity Honor Roll 33 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cradle Song, Emperor jones, Lady Precious Stream, Trojan Women 3 Make-up Com- mittee Chairman of The Bishop Misbehavesf' No More the Sea. BOLIN, VIRGINIA, Centralia. . .Muric Women's University Chorus 3, 4: University Orchestra 3, 43 Wfrightonia 3, 43 Band 45 Lowell Mason 3, 4 BOSTON, RUTH, Springhelcl. .Commerce Transfer from McMurray 2, Commerce Club Z, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. BOYD, BEATRICE, Ohio.U,f2per Grade Glee Club 2, Orchestra 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Pringle Hall 1, Z, Gamma Delta 4 BROOKS, ROBERT, Bloomington Englirb N Club 3, 4:1-Min Club 1, 3, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vidette Staff 4, Index Staff 4, Manager, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Base- ball 1, 2, 3. BROSNAHAN, ANN, Chicago Biol. Sri. Transfer from Wright Jr. College, Treble Chorus 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 4. BUNNEY, EUNICE, Bellflower Commerce Fell Hall Honor Resident 2 3 University Womens Chorus 1, 2: Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wright- onia 1, 2, 3, Women's League 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Records Chairman 4, Central Board 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4, Freshman Advisory Board, Sophomore Advisory Board, Vidette Statl 4. BURGIN, JAMES, LeRoy. . .Commerce Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, University Club 4, Senior Advisory Board 4. CATLETT, MARGARET, Scottville Lalizz Transfer from William Woods College, Mis- souri, Latin Club 4, Phi Theta Kappa 4. CHESEBRO, RUTH. Saunemin Erzglirh Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. BRANNAN, EUGENE, Bloomington Commerce Commerce Club 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. BRATT, LORENE, Normal. .Biol Sri. BROWN, RICHARD, Decatur Commerce Transfer from Hillsdale College, Michigan 3, University Club 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. BRUCKER, KENNETH, Sibley H. 6 P. E. Baseball 2, 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 3, 4. BURKEY, GEORGE, Bloomington Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSHELL, MILDRED, Atwood CUIPIIIZBITF Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, LAVERN, Dwight H. GP. E. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. CITRON, JOSEPH, Manito Mtrthenmlic r University Club l, 2, 3, 41 Class President 3, Producer of Blackfriar Shows: Music Mad, Tillie Klutz, XVe Want Men. BROADDUS, ALAN, Varna. .Comnzezrc Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, jestersnl, 3, 4' University Club 1, 2, 3, -L, Index Statt -I. BROOKER, HELEN, Mt Pulaski Home Econ, Home Et. Club l, Z, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, Index Staff lg XVomc-n's I.C.lQ.QLlC 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, Fell Hall, Honor Resi- dent 4. BRUMM, KENNETH, Dunlap G'er1,en1j1fJ'1 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. BULL, CARMEN, Pontiac.Home Econ. Home Ec, Club 3, 4: Iesters 4, Treble Chorus 3, 4, Y,W.C.A. 3, 4. CALDXWELL, MARION, Hanna City Ilzte-rzzzeditztt' Transfer from Wheaton College, Intermediate Teachers' Club N43 Art Club 4, Nature Study Club 41 Y.W.C.A. 4. CARRIKER, VIRGINIA, Irving Englirb Social Science Club 3, 4: Vice-President 33 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Historian 4. CLAYPOOL, CLARA, Williamsville Efzglirb Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Social Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Nature Study Club 4. COULTER, DORIS. Springlield..M11ric A. 'TIG- 'ln-pw ie awww: if x. i gr. ff- ,YK . 'WPA S. '- -no-.H im.- X 'Vx Ir'-A .ai 'Wx mama.. ' a uv? S .1 'if' ' S75 f ' r Tl ' f x fs ,ff 4, I . ,. X, , Q, : .4 V ,,.,,,.,,e. X N. Y, , Y-I I ravi? I .Ht .. -f .s,, ,jp ' ,wr 5 S., so x 9 to I, V-121: T. 'Q ? ' ,A -I :M f --v 'il'-ul, 2 ,-. ,.:, Q QQ ef K A 'f if C :iii X. X cs . . ,C ,. a f -:- -,1 .x ,V X fx X V , pc, . . 'v'N S 'Lo 1 I 1 'S a 5 ct 1' A ' ,Ax '. 'wi 3 'fy Yr, fl? A-gh r fyaw - ,K s .f Q3 'S .ff . ,, ,Q H .X gtg.-we , 1 X' ,.-,. ,.,. ..A4..x. are s ,ik-. X . .s 'sb asa Tumm- ISM fr SEX Na Q be We x . ' Oh 'I' ii fi' , Ci ' ' .. '7 X - R ' S fe- S' 4 45W S ' Q i l- ' - I Q is ,Sf ---- N ?F '3?f2'5 N f .A X K1 w....,.y f S5 X fl '. , t ' a'-Nos ...... . .' , ,sfo f . - - 1 I f - coULTI2R, VIRGINIA, spi-rugiada Ain tic COX, MARGARET, Elgin .,.. Ezzgfirb Sigma Tau Delta 5, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DIAL, MILDRED, Troy Grove Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 1, Z, 5, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, -1, Social Science Club 2, Maize Grange 2, 5. DIERKING, HENRY, LeRoy Agriczzfllzre Ag, Council 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Maize Grange 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Nature Study Klub l. DONALSON, LEROY, Momence Soc. Sri. Kappa Phi Kappa 5, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DOOLIN, HONVARD, Ashland. .zllzuir Band 2, 5, 43 University Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra Z, 5, 4, Men's Glee Club 4, March- ing Band 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Newman flub I, Z, 5, 4. ELLISON, VADDIE, ChiCz1gO Kifzrler.-Prizzz. Kindergarten Club 1, Z, 3, -l. FAIRCHILD, ROSS, Newman Commerce Smith Hall, Secretary 5, President 4, Class President 2, 4, Vice-President lg University f.lub 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, Student Council, Vice-President 5, Mens C-lee Club 1, J, 5, Basketball 13 Gamma Theta Upsilon 43 Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 4, jesters 4, Under the Gaslight, Cyrano de Bergerac ' Wliinis Who in American Universities 4. ETH. CROSBY, EDITH, DeLand.Up,'Jer Grade Pringle Hall 11 Senior Advisory Board 4: XV.A.A. 1, 2, 4, University Band 1, 2. DAUNVALDER, RAYMOND, Wasliington ..,........ Agriczzliufe Transfer from Illinois, Track 51 Alpha Tau Alpha 4. DIESEL, XWILLIAM, Normal .... Efzglirb Vidette Staff 2, 5, 4, Business Manager 4, Index Staff 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, University C lub 1, Z, 5, 4, Publications Board 4. DIVELEY, ROY, Bloomington Commerce University Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Nature Study Club 5, 4, Male Chorus 3, 5, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 5, 4, Maise Grange 4. EBERT, SHIRLEY, LaGrange. . .SOL Sri. Social Science Club 5, 4, Y.W.C.A. 5, EBNER, ETHEL, Tonica ...... Ezzglzrb University Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, University XVomen's Chorus l, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Lowell Ivlason flub I, 2, 5, 4, Vice-Presb dent 5, University Concert Band 4, Prepara- tory Band 4, Y.W,C.A. 5, 4, Music Chair- man 5, College League ot Wfomen Voters 5. FLOOD, -IAMES, Grays Lake. . .Son Sri. University Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Social Science Club 2, 5, Track 1, Z, Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, What Every Wfornnn Knows. GALE, RAYMOND, N01'm3l..E77glj.1'b Vidette Stat? Z, 5, 4, University Club 1, 2, 5. 41 Index Staff 3: CyI'ano de Bergerac, Ladies of the Jury. vu-...F DAVIDSON, WILLIAM, Streator Geography 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5, Kappa Vice-President 4g Class Vice- University Club Phi Kappa 5, 4, Preisgdent 51 Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 4, Index Sta 5. DEGITZ, FREIDA, Rushville 4-yr. Elem. Pringle Hall 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Oratoricals 1. DOLTON, VERNE, Pontiac .... Soc. Sci. Sophomore Advisory Board 3 Track 1, 2, Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 2, 5, Index Statf 5, 4, Editor 4, Blackfriars 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice-President 4, Social Calenj dar Board 4, Publications Board 4, Gamma Phi 5, 4, Senior Advisory Board, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. DONALDSON. DOREEN, Chicago Kinder.-Prim. University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 5, Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4, Kindergarten Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Nature Study Club 4, College League of Wfomen Voters 4. EISENBERG, JOHN, Amboy. .PlJyr. Srl. Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Librarian 5, Uni- versity Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Marching Band Z, 3, 4, Line Sergeant 4, Concert Band Z, 5, 4g Blackfriars 5, 4, Insomania , Lowell Mason Club 5, 4, junior Advisory Board 3 University Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals Z, 5, 4. ELBERT, CATHERINE, Cullom Commerce Newman Club 1, Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Physical Ed. Club 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. GANAWAY, JUNE, Downers Grove Home Econ. Y.W.C.A. 2, 5, 4, Home Economics Club 5, 4, Art Club 3, 4. GARDNER, EMELIE, Bloomington . Kinder.-Prim. Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 5, 4. GARRETT, VERYL, Lexington. .English Social Science Club 13 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. GASAWAY, MARY, Dwight MJfb677la1fif,1' University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. GODAT, ALEXANDER, Owaneco Iurlzfr. Arn Indus. Arts Club 2, 3, 4. GOFF, MARY, Normal ........ Speech jesters 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 23 Freshman Advisory Board 3 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Theta Alpha Phi 43 Philadelphia 1, 23 Phil- Wriglit Contest 1, 2: Edwards Medal Contest 23 Intercollegiate Oratory 2, 33 Forensic Board 23 The Tavern, Ladies of the jury, Under the Gaslight, Assistant Di- rector, Pride and Prejudice. GRIGGS, CHARLOTTE, Bloomington Englirb Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4. GROSS, WAYNE, Easton. . .Pbyr Sri. University Club 1, 2, 5, 43 N Club 3, 4. HANSON, MARJORIE, Normal,S0r. Sri. Social Science Club 1, 2, 43 Commerce Club 2, 33 League of Women Voters 43 Advisory Board 1. HARDESTY, HAROLD, Bloomington I adm. Am' Manager, Cross Country 1, Z3 Managerg Basketball 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts 1, Z, 3, 43 N Club 2, 3, 43 Yellow Jacket 3 Business Manager, Under the Gaslight. GIBBS, VENETA, Indianola. .4-yr. Elem. Transfer from Frances Shimer Junior Collegeg Treble Chorus 33 Intermediate Club 3, 43 Hieronymus Club 3, 43 League of Women Voters 43 University Women's Chorus 43 Nature Study Club 43 Y.W.C.A. 3. GILBERT, IDA, Goodheldl-lame Emu. Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hieronymus Club 33 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Cooperative Council 4. ooooiucn, MARVIN, spfmgfaeiti S011 Sci. Debate. GOSSMEYER, MARY, Deer Creek C 0 111 zzz erre Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Gamma Theta Ep- silon 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 43 Y.W.C.A. 5, 4. GROTKE, EARL, Berwyn. .Upper Gmrle Transfer from Morton junior Co1lege3 Index Staff 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Gamma Delta 3, 43 Pringle-Hall 3, 43 President 43 University Clulb 3, 43 Cooperative Council 43 Yellow ac: GRUBB, DOROTHY, Dwight H. 6 P. W.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 University Women's Chorus 1, Z, 33 Physical Ed, Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Show 2, 3: Sports Head 3, 4, HARE, VINCENT, Normal. . .Pbyix Sri. Newman Club 1, 2, 33 President 2, 33 Sopho- more Advisory Board3 Apportionment Board 2, 33 Intramurals 1, Z, 3 3 Cooperative Council 2, 33 University Club 1, Z, 3. HARMON, FLORENCE, Normal 4-yr. Elem. XV.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Kindergarten Club 23 Junior Advisory B0ard3 Nature Study Club 3, 4. is fe . 3 ,. N , X A ' WA 6' , 'A Y X- V ' Ei 1 ,ts f . a wwf-+4 444 - -3 'wat -.fs :xg f Nsffi-3' - -- 73 WV x f 425 ,QW X QQV swiys SCW W Q Sys f .. 4 . r-,Q-. 7- . Q f, 0 X fs 'N S at Vg ,sf f 1 f 1 X4 f 3 , S-as .-3.1,--1--.r -m 4f--t- 's:.wry2:s.'v3,t::,,,' 'W 2, 'Yew X 1 swab ,nv 5 N f s X V, , S , Ss V ax, 55 Q s f , Q' s X Sb' . . ., X . 5. GILLESPIE, MARGARET, Chenoa Home Emu. Commerce Club 13 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Central Board 3. GILMORE, IRIS, LeRoy. .Home Emu. XYfomen's League3 Y,W.C,A,3 XY!rightonia3 Home Ec. Club. GREEN, ADELAIDE, St. Anne Cofzmzerrc Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Secretary 43 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Advisory Board, Kappa Delta Pi 4. GRIFFITH, FRANCIS, Clinton H. 6 P. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 33 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 43 Gamma Phi 43 Uni- versity Club 1, Z, 3, 4. GRUBB, MARY, Quincy ........... Ar! Transfer from MacMurray College, Wasliingtfnn Universityg Art Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Mervin Art Exhibit 3. GUTHRIE, EDGAR, Lexington ..,. Ar! Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 N Club 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Blaclcfriars 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Editor of Vidette 3, 4. HAYES, JOHN, Palmyra ...... Biol. Srl. Wriglitonia 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Lowell Mason Club 23 Blackfriars Z, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZZARD, LOIS, Leaf River Comzzzerce Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 Secretary 43 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 41 Y.W!.C.A, 43 Senior Advisory Board3 Social Calendar Board 43 Treble Chorus 2, 33 Intra- murals 3, 4. . My-,,,, , S, 1' 3 in-f -few' , V x g av... ,H QA S- ' ...ii QE' is , W.. . .. ,.,,, . 3 'X 3 .. R I2 ,. at Q. !V' fp' 'IOS' 459 1 Du '3'-4' 'X 9 if X N 5 si C ., ws., ,Y X X S-X 5 , A - ,P X X 4 'fi Y A, V sfQigg 3 Y s .V s rw 'ws N5 s s 'aa A 'X ' f gm M135 is . -, ' 'wx - , E 1 A, -X . i X' M.. NSW 'QQ'--' HEER, ELERIEDA, Lebanon.Home Econ. HEFLICK, RICHARD, Elgin .... Mll.fff Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 President 21 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Business Manager 21 President 41 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 21 President 31 Blackfriars 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 31 Vice-President 41 Music Mad, Insomania, We Want Men 1 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 41 President 4: Trombone Quartet 2, 3: Brass Quintet 2, 3: University Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 41 University Club 1, 3. HILL, VERLA, St. Francisville.H. 6 P. E. Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 41 W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 41 Corresponding Secretary 41 Sophomore Advisory Board 21 Sports Head 2, 3. HOCHEL, ELSIE, Chicago MrIf!7?lIZrIfft'f Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 41 Treble Chorus 2, 3, V41 Social Science Club 31 Central Board 31 Pringle Hall 11 League of Women Voters 4. HOUGHTON, EVELYN, Chicago Soc. Sri. Philadelphia 2, 31 Gamma Theta Upsilon 33 Social Science Club 31 Trojan Women, Lady Precious Stream. HOUSE. PAULINE, Goodlancl Commerru Hieronymus Club 2, 31 Commerce Club 1, 3. 51 Y.XV.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 41 Publicity Chair- man 4. HUNTER, KATHRYN. Ogden Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 21 Y.XV.C.A. 2, 3, 41Scienre Club 2, 3, 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 41 Honor Council 41 Merrill- Palmer School, Detroit 3. IMIG, DONALD, Bloomington Izrcfnr. Arfi' Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HEINEMANN, VIRGINIA, Springfield Mntbernalirf Transfer from Springfield jr. Collegeg Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 41 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 41 Gamma Delta 21 University Women's Chorus 21 Index Staff 2, 31 jesters 3, 4. HERSHBERGER, KATHRYN. Decatur .................. Biol. Sri, Transfer from Goshen College, Goshen, Indi- ana. HOFFMEISTER, WILBERT, Wyanet Commerce Transfer from U. of 1.1 Gamma Delta 4. HOLLMEYER, MARY, Gardner Home Econ. Y.XV.C.A. 3, 41 Social Chairman 41 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWELL, RUTH, Normal.Uppe1' Grade H1 TBBARD, JOHN, Georgetown . Mzzrir Band 1, Z, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Blackfriars 3, 41 University lilub 1, 2, 3, 41 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 5, '4- INGERSKI, JEROME, Minonk Commerce Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President 3, 41 N Club 2, 3, 41 University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President 41 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. INGHAM, ROLLA, Clinton . Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 41 University Club 1, Z, 3, 41 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 41 Death Takes a Holiday, Pride and Prejudice. noun- Swv HIERONYMUS, ALBERT, Atlanta Matoematzcf Glee Club 3, 41 Marching Band 3, 41 Black- friars 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 41 'S Funny Thing, Music Mad, Insomania 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 41 Science Club 3, 41 University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Advisory Board. HILGENDORF, ELMER, Buckley Mafbezrzalicr Gamma Delta 3, 41 Vice-President 4. HOLTMAN, EVADINE, Chebanse Commerce Treble Chorus 1, Z, 3, 41 Vice-President 3, 4g Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 31 Pi Omega Pi 3, 41 Vice-President 41 Philadelphia 1, 2, 3: Central Board 11 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HORN, HENRY, Pleasant Plains Efzglzib University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Social Science Club 3, 41 jesters 41 Class Advisory Board 2, 4. HUFF. LOUISE, Cuba ....... H. 6 P. E. W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 41 Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 1, 21 Vice-President 2: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 31 Class Vice-Presi- dent 21 Assembly Board 11 Student Activity Board 21 Apportionment Board 3, 41 Honor Squads 1, 2, 3, 41 Sports Head 3, 41 Concert Band 1. HUGGINS, FRANCIS, LeRoy Pbyi. Sri. University Club 41 Advisory Board 41 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. INGRAM, ELAINE, Bloomington Home Econ. University Women's Chorus 1, Z, 31 Art Club 3, 41 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 41 ,lesters 3, 41 Index Staff 31 Orchesis 3, 41 Vidette Staff 31 Lady Precious Stream, XVomen Have Their XY!ay, Under the Gaslight. IRWIN, DONALD, Bloomington . Conzmerre Commerce Club 41 Senior Advisory Board: Intramurals 3, 4. JENKINS, MRS. JUANITA, Pekin Upper Grade JENSEN, CARI., Athens ......., Mmlc Concert Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 41 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 41 Black- friars 3, 41 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 41 Men's Glee Club 3, 41 Male Chorus 1, Z1 Trombone Quartet 21 Sopho- more Advisory Board. JOHNSON, LOWELL, Pontiac MLIfhE'77?L1fft' r University Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 41 Gamma Phi 2, 3, 41 Secre- tary-Treasurer 41 Senior Class Advisory Bflklftll Wrestling, Manager 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 41 N Club 41 Index Staff 41 Kappa Phi Kappa 4. JOHNSTON, LILLIAN, Cooksville Conmzerrc Commerce Club 1, Z, 3, 41 Social Science Club 4. KEEFE, ROMA, Normal ..... 4-yr. Elem. Newman Club 1, 2, 31 Program Chairman 31 Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 31 Art Club 1 1 XV.A.A. 1 1 Senior Advisory Board. KEHLENBACH, HELEN, Chillicothe ............. Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Social Science 41 Honor Council 4. KOHLER, RODERICK, Normal Pfy-yr. Sri. Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KRUSA, MABEL, Naples. .Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Secretary-Treasurer 31 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 41 Secretary-Treas' urer 31 Y.XY!.C.A. 3, 4. JENSEN, LORRAINE, Reddick Mrlfb9l7!LIIfL'S Commerce Club 2, 3, 41 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. JOHNSON, EWERK, Danforth Commerre Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 41 University Club I, 2, 3, 4. J UDY, ELDON, Bloomington . Cnmuzerre Commerce Club 41 University Club 4. KANE, RAMONA, Bloomington Soc. Sci. Social Science Club 1, 2, 41 W.A.A. l, 2, 41 College League of Wfomen Voters 2, 3, 41 Historian 4. KENDALL, WANDA, Watsekrr Upper Grade Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 41 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. KERWOOD, LEWIS, Xwarrensburg Cwzzmcrre University Club 41 Commerce Club 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 41 Gamma Phi 3, 41 Sophomore Advisory Board. KUSTER, GERALD, Neponset figriczzlimc Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 41 Treasurer 41 Ag. Council 31 Science Club 3, 41 Hieronymus Club 3, 4. LAGE, IDA, Anchor ..... Alrztbenmlirs Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3: Vice-President 31 Commerce Club 2, 3, 41 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 41 President 41 Pi Omega Pi 3, 41 Kappa Deltr Pi, 3, 'ell Treasurer 41 Central Board 31 Treble Chorus 2, 3. WK was JOHNSON, JANECE, Normal .,.. Mzziic XVomen's Chorus 1, Z, 31 Orchestra 41 Con- cert Band 41 Lowell Mason Club l, Z, 3, 41 Secretary 21 Under the Gaslight, JOHNSON, KENNETH, Clifton Comme: re fommeice Club 1, 2, 3, 41 President -11 Blackliriars 41 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, FRANK, Congerville Soc. Sri. Social Science Club 1, 21 President 21 Male Chorus 11 Glee Klub 3, 41 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 3, 41 Pi Omega Pi 3, 41 Kappa Delta Pi 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 41 Wfrightonia 3, 41 Vidette Staff 41 No More the Sea. KAVANAGH, RICHARD, Lincoln fl. 6.9 P. E. Football l, Z, 3. 41 Co-Captain 41 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, .41 Captain 41 Track 11 Baseball 2, 31 Athletic Board Z, 3, 41 N Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President 31 President 4. KINSINGER, VIRGINIA, Wfashington Comm el ce Commerce Club 1, 3, 3, 41 Gamma Delta 3, 4. KOHLER. RICHARD, Normal Indnr. fllffv' University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Indus. Arts Club 3, 4. LAMKEY, ERNEST, Dawson A,q1'irzzZ11z1'c Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 41 Hieronymus Club 3, 41 Ag. Council 3, 41 Meat Judging Team 31 University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2 3, 41 Camera Club 3. LANGE, WILLARD, San Diego, Calif. C0l1HHe'1'L'6 Commerce Club 1, Z, 31 University Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Gamma Phi 3, 41 Wlrestling 1, 2. ,ff 4, 'Fw 'G if -3'-N v- is mn ' is in we-. M. N ... x 4 'BX Miha el fm ',sw1w1ag. Q.-- . 'Wm-a Kb- in-av' 'Ni-N.-M LARISON, ROBERT. spi-ingaeiti Soc. Sri. Transfer from Springfield jr. College, N Club 5, 4, Football 53 Baseball 5, 44 Newman Club -1, Intramurals 4. LAUTERBACH, GOLDA, Pekin Ezzyfiib Philadelphia 1, 23 jesters 2, 5, 43 Theta Alpha Phi 5, 43 Honor Council 5, University Theatre Board 5, 4, Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 43 The Bishop Misbe- haves, Yellow ,lack g Pi Kappa Delta 4, Assistant Director Winterset. MCDONOUGH, JAMES, Chicago A'Ii1lbu711.1fic'i Kappa Mu Epsilon 5, 4: Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 5, 4g Science Club 5, 4: Newman Club 5, 43 University Club 5, 4, Intramurals 5, 4. INICGARRY, RICHARD, Taylorville Ezzglfvfv Transfer from Ouincy College, Kappa Phi Kappa 43 Latin Club 5, 4, Hieronymus Club 5, Sigma Tau Delta 5, 4. President 43 Uni- xersity Club 5, 4. MARDIS, INEZ, Minier .... ilhfbeziztzfici' Kappa Mu Epsilon 5, 4. MATTHEWS. GEORGE, Danville H. 6 P. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: fo-Captain 43 N Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Gamma Phi 2. MILLS, RUSSELL, Cornell. .U,f7pc1' Gi-.rfffi University Klub 1, 2, 5, 4, Pringle-Hall Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Vice'Presiclent 5, Treasurer 4, Editor of Freshman Handbook -lg Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4. MOERY, ALICE, Bement. ..Com111crf: Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Hieronymus Club 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 4, Y.W.C.A. -4, Maize Grange 5, 4. 'GS Jw LESTER, HOWARD, Onarga. .I-I. 6 P. E. Football 1, 3, 51 Basketball 11 2, 5, 4, Base- ball 1, 3, 43 Gamma Phi 5, 4, University Club 1, 2, 5, 41 N Club 4. LIENTZ, EUGENE, Farmer City H. 6 P. E. Football 13 Track 13 Intramurals 1, Z, 5, 4. IVIACKINSON, GLADYS, Kempton U pper Glfclflltf Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 4, Pringle-Hall Z, 5, -ig Nature Study Club 5, -1. MACKINSON, RUTH, Kempton Upper Gmdle Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Pringle-Hall 2, 5, 4, Nature Study Club 5, 4. IXIEALIFF, XVILLA, Mendon. .4-yr. Elem. Kindergarten Club 1, 3, 55 Maize Grange 1, 2, 5, 4, Nature Study Club 4, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Class Advisory Board 1, Z. MESSER, KATHRYN, Lexington Mzzric University Orchestra 3, 5, 41 Treble Chorus I, 2, 5, 4. MOORE, ROBERT, Towanda .Agl'j6'lllfIl1'L5 Cross Country 1, 2, 5, 4g Co-Captain 4g Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Ag. Council 43 N Club 2, 5, 4, Maize Grange 1, 3, 53 Collegiate F.F.A. 43 Newman Club 1, 2, Philadelphia 1, 2, 5, 4. IWORRIS, FRED, Tiskilwal flgI'IL'Il1fll7'E Maize Grange 1, Kappa Phi Kappa 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Council 4. LONGBONS, DALE, Decatur. .Sou Scz. International Debate 5, Intercollegiate Debate 5, 4, Phil-Wright Contest 13 University Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Pringle-Hall Club 1: Treasurer 1g Pi Kappa Delta 5, 4, jesters 5, 45 Vidette Staff 2, 5, National Convention 5: The Nativity, Romeo and Joliet, Milky Way, If I Wlere King. I.YNCH, MARY, Bloomington Conzmerre Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Pi Omega Pi 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. MADSEN, AUGUST, Clifton . C0772I7Z61'C6 Commerce Club 5, 41 Newman Club 1, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Advisory Board. MARAS, BARBARA, Petersburg Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W-A.A- 12 Y.W.C.A. 1. MILLER, ELWYN, Morris ..... Soc. Srl. Transfer from Kansas City jr, Colleue: Pi Gam- ma Mu 5, 41 President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4g Men's Glee Club 2, 53 Librarian 2, Male Chorus 23 Social Science Club 23 Wesley Foun' dation 2, 5, 45 President 4. MILLS, LOREN, Kenney. . .Agrirzzlfure Alpha Tau Alpha 5, 41 Secretary 43 Men's Glee Club 2, 43 Basketball 2, 5: Baseball Z, 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Ag. Council 4: President 43 Maize Grange 1, 2, 5, 4, Red Bird Royal Winner 4. MORRIS, LINDSEY, Florence, S. Car. H. 6 P. E. Cross Country 15 Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Vidette Staff 2, 3. 4: Associate Editor 43 jesters 5, 4: Treasurer 4: The Women Have Their Way, Yellow jack, Under the Gas- light. MORRISON. MARION, Bloomington Commerce Commerce Club 1, 23 Class Advisory Board 2, 3. MORSE, DUANE, Elgin ....... S0r.Sci. MULERA, ALFRED, Kinsman, Biol. Sci. Baseball 1, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. NIEHUS, MARY, Bloomington.Biol. Sri. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4. NORVELL, DOROTHY, Jacksonville Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Social Science Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, W.A.A. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. I3AULSEN, CATHERINE, Dwight Ellglijb Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Feil Hall, Honor Resident 21 Entertainment Board 3, 4, Women's League 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Executive Board 4, Central Board 3, Assembly Board 3. PEARSON, ROSS, Nebo .... Geogmpby Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3, Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. PICHON, MARTHA, Briadwood Home Econ. Nature Study Club 1, Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, College League of Women Voters 2, 3. POHLE, ERNEST, St. Louis, Mo. H. 6 P. E. Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MULLANEY, SARAH, POr1ti21C..ElIgli,sb ,Iesters 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phiadelphia 1, 2, Honor Council 4, Fell Hall, Honor Resident 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Central Board 4, The Cradle Song, Pride and Prejudice. MULLEN, WALTER, Palmyra COIIIIIIUITL' University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. OESCH, WINIFRED, Danvers Home ELYYII. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta Z, 3. OLDENSTADT, EVE LYN, Mason City ..........,, Home Emu. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Chorus Z, 3, 4, Index Stat? 3, 4, Central Board 3. PETTET, VIRGINIA, Park Ridge Biol. Sri. University XY!omen's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Social Science Club. PETTY, ELLEN, Homer ...,.. Soc. Sci. Index Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 2, Wriglutonia 1, 2, 3, Central Board 3, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Honor Council 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Publi- cations Board 3: Concert Band 3. PRENO, WILLIAM, Carlinville Geogrilpby Transfer from San Bernardino Jr. College, San Bernardino, Calif., Nature Study Club 3, Uni- versity Club 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Senior Advisory Board, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. PUTTCAMP, MAX, Pririeeton. .S,l1ec't'f1 Vidette Staff 3, 4, Edwards Medal contest 3, Announcer, Normal Hour 4, College News Reporter 3, 4, Philadelphia 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, jesters 4, Debate 3, Ladies of the jury, Yellow jack. MULLINS, GAYLORD, Bloomington SOC. Sci. University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, jesters 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Social Science Club Z, 3, 4, Football 1. MYERSCOUGH, DOROTHY. Red Bud ............,. Home ELVIU. Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. PADEN, MARGARET, Princeton Sf7LL't'f7 Transfer from Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, University Chorus 4, jesters 4, De- bate 4. vArusKA, EDWARD, Waverly Ezzylirif Transfer from Blackburn College, Cross foun- try 3, 4, Vidette Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 3 4, Track 3. PHII-I..IPPE, MILDRED, Martinsville Lrlfjll Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Honor Council 4, Y,W.C.A. 1, Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Cooperative Council 4. PIATT, LOIS, Monticello. .Home Econ. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. QUENSEL, RAYMOND, Towanda Cfmzffzefcc Commerce Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. READ, DAVID. Danforth. . .Commerce Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WA wk .. c - ' , Q 4 , x 1 ' 4 XS XA 'R fe XY? 1 lg ' l . . xi . ,Af x ,x . -' r - -jr ' 1 x ,al . f gg. ,J I X r ' ' ez ' f . . - cs-.s-' A- .,T'Y'rY ,Q I , ,s.,g,:5, 3 maj, Ls Z sf W I t 1 fx S Q, c X ENS s- A +R X: AQ if .- , viii 31' rcssesgf: . I Q 23:52 .S S Q Qin... 'Hhs REECE, FLORENCE ...... Kinder-Pi'im. Transter from U. of I., Kindergarten Club 1, Z. REID, FORREST, Harvey. . .H. C? P. E. N Club 3, 4. llOBINSON, BENJAMIN, DGCMUI' Geogiuzpfvi' Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1. 3. 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 43 Blacktriars 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, SHELDON, Weidman H. 6 P. E. Gamma Phi 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. SATORIUS, JACK, Petersburg f1gl'Ilfl1!fl!l'L' Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 3, 32 Au. Council 4g Secretary 41 Agriculture Scoop, Associate Editor 41 Collegiate F.F.A. 4 SCHAEFER, BETTY, Madison Home Econ. Science Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.XV.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 41 XY!omen'5 University Chorus 1, 2, 3. SHIELDS, ROBERT, Benson. .H. 6 P. SHOCKERY, CYRUS, Broadwell CONHIIPI ru University Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer -ig Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Cooperative Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 52 Chairman 4. 1 . l Tw it RENNER, HAROLD, Gillespie Transfer from Blackburn College. RICHMOND, MARY, Fillmore 4-yr. Elem. Transfer from Charleston State Teachers Col- legeg Y.XY!.C.A 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4. ROSENTHAL, AUDREY, Coal Valley 4-yr. Elem. Treble Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3: Hieronymus 31 Gamma Delta 1, 2: Nature Study Club 45 XVomen Have Their Way. RYBURN, RUTH, Heyworth.,E11gljiZi Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 21 Social Science Club 23 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3: Pi Gamma Mu 33 Sigma Tau Delta 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Index 2. SCHERTZ, ELEANOR, Tiskilwa Upper Guide Glee Club 2, 43 Pringle-Hall Club 1, Z3 Y.XV.C.A. Z, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. SCHMITT, RUTH, Mendota. . .Eizgfiifv Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Newman Club I, 5. 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Kap- pa Delta Pi 45 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, WILBIA, IX-'Ig1i'oa.E11gfiiXi XV.A.A. 1, 23 Social Science Club 3, 43 Y.XV.C.A. 43 Debate 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilor. 4. SIMMONS, MARTHA. Prairie City Ezzgliili University Women's Chorus Z, 3, 43 Inclex Statf 2, 3, 4g jesters 2, 3, 43 Secretary 31 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 41 Secretary 31 President 45 Assistant Director, Yellow jack , The Tavern. RIPPEL, LORNA, ElPaso ....... Ezzglirh Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Gamma Delta 3, 4, Physical Ed. Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. Z, 3, 4. ROBERTS, EVELYN, Edinburg H. 6' P. E. Physical Ed. Club 1, Z, 3, 41 President 4, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1. SAFFORD, ELIZABETH, XWheaton Kizzder. .Pi'im. Transfer from Arizona State Teachers Collegeg XV.A.A. 3, 4g Kindergarten Club 3, 4g Vice- President 43 University Women's Chorus 3: Sports Head. SAMPEN, GERTRUDE, Emden Kifzder.-Prinz. Kindergarten Club 3, 41 Gamma Theta Up- silon 3, 41 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 President 4, XV.A.A. 21 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 4, Cir- operative Council 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 League of Wlomen Voters 3, 4, Index Staff 4. SCHNEIDER, VIOLA, Columbia Home Emil. SHEARER, JAMES, Dwight.H. 6 P. E. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Gamma Phi 2, 3, 43 University Club 2, 3, 41 N Club 43 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMMS, RUTH, Buda ........ H. 6 P. E. W!.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4, Physical Ed. flub 1, 2, 3, 4. SIRON, LYNN, Arrowsmith . Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. - SMALL, WILLIAM, Petersburg. .Sou Sci University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Philadelphia 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Social Science Club 3, Index Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Publications Board 4, Class Advisory Board 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Treasurer, Smith Hall 2, Phil- Wright Contest 4, Dramatic Oratorical Contests 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities 4. SNOPKO, PAULINE, Mt. Olive Mrrllvezrztztit' i' Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Maize Grange 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SPRAU, GEORGE, Bellflower , A,21'iL'll!flll'6 Alpha Tau Alpha 4, President 4, Maize Grange 3, 4, Ag. Council 4, Secretary 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. STADTMAN, ELIZABETH, Springfield . . . ..,....... Commerce University Orchestra 1, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Fell I-Iall, Honor Resident 4, Central Board 3. STRANG, ARUTHUR, Gurnee. .Son Sci. STRAWN, DORA, Dana ...... Snr. Sri Treble Chorus 1. 33 Social Science Club 1, 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4, League of Women Voters 3. 4. SURBROOK, WILLIAM, Normal Soc. Sri. SUTTER, MABEL, Ellsworth , Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 3, 4. SOBY, MARY, Algonquin .... Commerce W.A.A. 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. SOPER, GEORGE, Elgin .... Pbyr. Sri. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Cooperative Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class President 3, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. STAI-ILEY, FORREST, Danvers Cozllnzerce Commerce Club 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Gamma Phi 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, FRED, Milwaukee, Wis. .....,...... Mzoir Transfer from Murray State Teachers College, Kentucky, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, President 4, Male Quartet 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 31 President 4, Pep Band 4, Entertainment Board 4, Secretary 4, Cooperative Council 4, Lady Precious Stream. STUBBLEFIELD, JANE, MCLean 1'V1.z1be1m1tic,r Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 5, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 4. STUPECK. ERWIN, Chicago Indzrr. A7'f,li Indus. Arts Club 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 3, Social Science Club 3, 4, Football 2. SWADLEY, PI-IILLIP, Bloomington Soc. Sri. University Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TANKERSLEY, OREN, Decatur Soc. Sri. jesters 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 3, 3, Cyrano de Bergerac, Yellow lack. -V3 was ,Q I i' '.x r Ag ' 'Y ,QQ Lis- .f 1 K ,ay sa w W' 3 A s 'Ki- l SORENSEN, ELLEN, DWlgllt.Ci0NlIll67'L'6 fommerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Debate Club. SPRATT, CHARLES, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. ..,. Soc. Sci. University Club 4, Social Science Club 4, Commerce Club 4, Newman Club 4, Nature Study Club 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. STENVART, CLARA, Hoopeston C o in nz erce Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y,XV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 'lieasurer 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Seca retary 4, Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3. STINE, LEO, Danville ...... H. 6 P, E. Football 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia 1, Pl1il4Wriglit fontest 1, Debate 2, 3, Gamma Phi 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4. STURGEON, LEONA, Irving. ..E11,gfr1b XV.A.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Central Board 4. SUMMERFELT, LOUISE, Benton Harbor, Mich. Transfer, Orchesis Z, 3, 4, XVrightonia 2, University Chorus Z, Class Advisory Board 4: XV.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Physi- cal Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. TAYLOR, LAMBERTA, Normal .... Ar! Pringle-Hall 1, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, I-lieronymus 3, 4, Cooperative Council 4, Class Advisory Board 4. TI-IEOBALD, MARIANNA. Bloomington .......... Home Emu. MacMurray College, Home Transfer from Economics Club 4. sjf' ,Qi gg, ,i , l A fa 1 ily: can--1 ,ns 'R fin- if ar .S ,. 5, -. QW'- NN rm .ll -agus.. , THOMAS, RUTH, Chicago . Kizzcier.-Prim. Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, THOMPSON, BERNICE, Des Moines Commerce Post Graduate. VILLHARD, VIRGIE, Lebanon Commerce Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, University Women's Chorus 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertain- ment Board 2, Y.W.C.A. 4: Social Science Club 4: Class Secretary 4. WALRICH, BENJAMIN, Worth Irzdzrr. Arn University Club 4, Indus. Arts Club 4, Intra- murals 4. WATKINS, ARNOLD, Normal Commerce WATKINS, CLEMENT .... 4-yr. Elem. Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. WHALEN, PAUL, Colchester Agriczrllrzre Transfer from Western State Teachers College, Ag, Council 3, 4, President 3, Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, University Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. WHITE, REX Williamsport, Ind Soc. Sci. 5 I -vs THOMPSON, RAYMOND, Bloomington ....... . ..... Agrzcnlzzzre Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Master 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4: Vice-President 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Ag. Council 3. TOIGO, ANCILLA, Benld .... Ezzgljifv Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Corresponding Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Nature Stud Club, Vice-President, Newman Club, College League of Wfomen Voters, Vidette Staff, Class Advisory Board 4. WALSTON, GENEVIEVE, Normal Commerce Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1. 2. 3, 4: University Women's Chorus 1, College League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4. WARD, LUCILLE, Manteno . Commerce College League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 21 Treble Chorus 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, Commerce Club 1, 4, Executive Board 4. WATSON. MAURIETTA, Virden Home Econ. Home Ee. Club 1, 3, 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Science Club 3. . WEBB, MARGARET, Bloomington Home Econ. Home Econ. Club 4. WICKLIFFE, RHEA, Chicago Kinder.-Prim. Kindergarten Club. WILSON, CARL, Mechanicsburg Speech Men's Debate 1, 2, Oratorical Contests 3, 4, Edwards Medal 3, Stunt Show 2, Wrggh- tonia 1, 2, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Stu ent Forum Z, The Milky Way, Yellow Jack. an 1 Q x I 4 TRAINER, HELEN, Lemont. .Commerce Central Board 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. VERDUN, RUTH, Odell ....... French French Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3. 4, XY'.A.A. 4. WASHBURN, DAVID, Tremont H. 63 P. E. Indus, Arts Club 3, 4, Gamma Phi 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WATERS, JAMES, Athensville Mcztloemalicr Kappa Mu Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Jesters, University Club, Intramurals. WEBSTER, JOYCE, Evanston ...... Ar! Transfer from La Crosse, Wis., Art Club 4, Jesters 4, Oratoricals. WEICHERT, WILLIAM, Hillsboro Agriculture XVINKLER, PAUL, Buda. .Upper Grade Pringle-Hall Club 1, Social Science Club 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WISE, JAMES, Williamsville Induf. Art! Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2. fm wiki WOLF, DOROTHEA, Ludlow. . .Englixb WOLFF, ELEANOR, Urbana. ,Ezzgliyb WRIGHT, ELIZA 4? 7 Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- WOODS, DONALD, Waverly .... Mzrric Concert Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 3, 4, Blackfriars 3, -4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 3. man 21 President 31 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 41 Central Board 1, 4, Social Committee 33 Fellowship Chairman 43 Honor Council 3, 43 President 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Membership Committee 43 League of Wtrmen Voters 1, Z, 3, 43 Social Chairman 41 Class Advisory Board 43 Cooperative Council 3. YOUNG, LYLE, Normal ..... Commezft SENIOR EVENTS OF THE YEAR Senior Class All-School Party December 10, 1938 Verne Dolton, Chairman Senior Class All-School Party March 18, 1939 Elizabeth Salford, Alexander Godat, Co-Chairmen Senior Class Closed Party january 6, 1939 Louise Summerfelt, Chairman Senior-Faculty Tea March 22, 1939 Roma Keefe, Chairman Senior Class Matinee Dance February 17, 1939 OFFICERS President ......... Ross W. Fairchild Vice-President ....... Verne Dolton Secretary ......... Virgie E. Villhard Sponsor . . . ..,..... Ruth Henline OTHER COMMITTEES Cap and Gown Committee Eunice Bunney, Chairman Invitation Committee Albert Hieronymus, Chairman THE HOME STRETCH Senior Picnic junior-Senior Prom Lake Bloomington Friday, june 2 Thursday, May 18 Ernest Pohle, Chairman Faculty Take-Off Wednesday, May 24 Francis Huggins, Chairman Reception for Graduates and Alumni Senior Swing Out Saturday, June 3 Thursday, June 1 Given by President Fairchild Reyon Shockey, Chairman Fell Hall, 8:30 P.M. Baccalaureate Exercises Sunday, june 4 Capen Auditorium, 3:00 P.M. Commencement Exercises Monday, june 5 3:00 P.M. Dinner for Graduates and Alumni Monday, june 5 Noon 49 ULVLLUT Of course . . . you know . . . they're b.t.s. . . . b' ' Stuff t Q ig time o usj . . . these juniors . . . sure thing . . . what have they got that gets us? . . . we'd settle for the prexy . . . Robert Bob King . . . any girl's favorite extra-curricular activity . . . nice work if you can get it . . . but then . . . George Palmer has something there . . . spirited songster who answers to the monicker of vice-president . . . and for efhciency . . . Dorothy Shields, the secretary-treasurer of the class . . . also effective for the eyes . . . so l've heard . . . for do I knowj . . . but do you know . . . the aiders and abettors were the so-called Advisory Board . . . representatives of each curriculum . . . sample of a meetin g . . . Stanley Lights Committee Breen volunteering to carry '1 candle . . - . . . Dave Ryden, official chair- carrier, disagreeing about somethin g . . . Betty jane Rouse giv- ing the final word about the etiquette of the matter . . . Bruce Orr mentioning something about adjourning . . . others, Con- nie Opperman, Ruth Dewhirst, Evelyn Lane, Jean Strange, Jack Radcliff, Elizabeth jabsen, Paul jones, Georgianna Leigh, Eve- lyn Ensign, Max Kuster, Evelyn Page, Warren Sperry, Myra Persinger, August Pagel, Dorothy Shea, Raymond Pettigrew, 50 D. SHIELDS, R. KING AND G. PALMER Robert Sebastian, james Armstrong, Moreen Kelley, jerry Armstrong, Irene Meeker, Ruby Bruninga, and john Scott . . . anyhow ...' 'Doe' Gooding thought it was a good idea . . . but they got results . . . what, you missed those matinee dances? . . . but you went to the All-school parties . . . plenty smooth, this crowd . . . Student Council members who stand up and cheer in our behalf . . . Faye Barton, Genevieve Atkinson . . . and Carl Erwin, vice-president of the Council the first semester . . . Carl took over th ' e presidency the second semester . . . other juniors holding offic es are Ruby Bruninga and Kathryn Garber . . , they monopolize Commerce Club positions . . . furthermore . . . we stray to music and note . . . John Cum- mins, Milton Holtz, Donna Jean Treudt, and Virginia Linn . . . just saw Evelyn Ensign and she brought up the noble thought of the Junior-Senior Prom . . . she chairmaned the Decorating activities . . . speaking of decorating . . . 'tis gen- erally recognized . . . Jane Anne Ketterson does her part in lending a bright note to the campus . . . or so we've always thought . . . while Margaret Goehner is responsible for The Videffe . . . in other phrases she's the editor . . . they're in the l ,il CXQAA . . . swing . . . incidentally . . . remember the swing tempo of joe Garnero's punts? . . . fYes, I said puntsj . . . effective too . . . jo-jo walked off with the Carter Harris Cup for the most valuable player . . . but then joe Vucich carries a mean foot- ball too . . . we could go on indefinitely because there are more . . . Sperry, Miller, Gleason, and Stoltze . . . and did you ever see Barney Leigh ride a donkey . . . and in basketball . . . Beck Sl ' eepy Brent, and Ives . . . which reminds us . . . I don't know why . . . that artist Augie Pagel swings an art brush around with results . . . and Allison's vivid Vivisection in Blood . . . but were you lucky enough to get in on any of tlie'Women's League goin's on? . . . Tyke Page was re- sponsible for the fu ' ' ' n since she was social chairman . . . Genevieve Atkinson as vice-president of the League swung the gavel at Central Board meetings . . . but we were talking of athl t' ' ' e ics . . . and how swing affects them . . . Doc Rice captained the track team but he didn't say anything about jitterbugging . . . also in the jitterbug catagory . . . you'll re- member Marty Humphrey and Flame McDon h oug . . . but I donit know . . . Emma Lou Musgrove did right well . . she rated a semester at the Merrill Palmer school in Detr 't oi . . . while other women did their bits for the honor and glory of something . . . or other . . . Wilma Buckholz led the Y.W.C.A. for a bigger and better year . . . Dorothy Shea and Connie Opperman tended toward the aesthetic as Orchesis officers . . . in other forms of expression we find . . . George Brinegar, John Keltner, M Ch'd ' ' ' ax 1 dix, Wilma Austin, Rhoda Van Huss, and Ruth Ryburn taking care of speech activities . . . and after the Blackfriar production it took Geor c Sid , ge er two weeks to explain to the boys that he really didn't want a date . . . Rocke wasn't rushed however . . . while in the written-word section Frances Taylor does her share . . . we could mention Martha Royse as the super-excellent head of intramural athletics for women . . . Pauline Van Raemdonk to California as W.A.A . representative at the convention . . . and those who took prizes for fruit-shining . . . but perhaps we shouldnt mention such . . . might we suggest jack Radcliff if you reall must kn b ' ' ' y ow a out getting A s . , . this could go on . . . but we don't want to brag . . . three years down and one to go . . . so pardon us while we swing out! The brain frzzrf 51 .Q-9 ' - '? 1f 'S' QV .af f .- ' ' 3 A' will if- f Q, Sl r ' ' 1 Q .mi T an I ' J .X . .. 451- ' SI X I t w ,Rx S it ' 5 i' . , Y ,vs Q f , X S Q af HSL ,sf Q X X .ig S A S-QV 5 X X X S N X K e 5 .Q ., . 1 X. V ,,, V .2 , 'I S wf' ' X153 XM ,,. , A ANA I, 9' cw Y 1 1 'V' . . Q, '15 f S Fiffz-Ji ' Kg, J . ' , V 4 4' . . I r 4 ez 1 QS' . .i , '12 . r , -S - -r exams' I 54 o 1 ' if . '- L' .. ' , W' ,. . S' A ifff9, .. R , , . . .,,,. . . . my we .y Mg? 5 I 2- 5 42 ' 1 5 I I . I ' ' pf? 17- . I .4 .., ' T :A if f 5 Q ,mm L -1. 52 AAGESEN, EDITH, Buda ...... ADELMAN, MARJORIE, Joliet .... .... ALBRECHT, DOROTHY, Delavan. ALLISON, MILTON, Strcator. . . ALSPACH, LOUISE, Bradford .... ANDERSON, LORRAINE, Pontiac ...... ......Biologj Kinder.-Prim ..4-yr. Elem. . . . . . .. .Ari ....Speed ...Soc. Sci. ARMSTRONG, GERALDINE, Cooksville ..... Commerce ARMSTRONG, JAMES, Clinton ........ ARMSTRONG, MARGARET, Streator. .. ATKINSON, GENEVIEVE, Kewanee. ,. AUSTIN, WILMA, Grecnview .... . BANE, MARJORIE, Normal .... .... BARNES, VIVIAN, Fairbury .... BARTON, FAYE, Minier ......... BEATTY, GLADYS, Buckingham .... BECK, CHARLES, Cornell .... BECKER, SARAH, Petersburg ..... BEERY, RUTH, Cerro Gordo... BEGGS, VERNON, East Alton. .. . .. BERRY, ALBERT, Lincoln ..., BISHOP, RUTH, Clinton ...... ..... BITTING, FLORENCE, Ellsworth .... BLACK, MABEL, Bloomington ..... BOSSINGHAM, EDWIN, Stanford .... BOULXVARE, NELSON, Lexington... BREEN, STANLEY, Elgin .... BR ENNAN, MARY, Decatur .... .... BRENT, LYLE, Stanford ........ BRIGHAM, RUTH, Bloomington ..., ... BROOKS, RUTH, Newton. ..,.., .. . BROXVN, ARTHUR, Normal .... BROXVN, BEVERLY, El Paso .... BRUMM, EUGENE, Dunlap .... BRUMMET, DORIS, Minier. .. BRUNINGA, RUBY, Elmwood .... BRYANT, MARGARET, Browning .... . BUCHHOLZ, XVILMA, Lintoln ,.... BUSER, ELSIE, Chicago ....... BUTLER, JEAN, Gnlesburg .... CARLOCK, DONALD, Carlock .... . . . .Ira Com, ...Soc. Sci. ...Commerce ......Speech Kinder.-Prim. .......Mzz,ric .Home Econ. ... ..E11glirb .Mathematics . Home Econ. . . . .. .Englirb .Mathemaiicr .. .Commerce . . . Commerce ....latin ... . ..Engli.rb ...Commerce .....Engli.rb ...Phyr. Sri. Kinder.-Prim. . .Agriclrlizcre .Home Econ. .H. 6 P, E. . .flg1'il'IllIll7'!.' .. . .Englirb ...Commerce ,, .Commerce .. .Commerce ...Commerce . . .Commerce .H. G P. E. .Home Econ. ...Biol. Sci. AMBLISS, IMOGENE, St. joseph... IDDIX, MAX, Normal ........... ASSON, E, BERNECE, Marseilles... LE, CATHERINE, New Berlin .... UNCIL, ELEANOR, Springfield ..... X, LOGAN, Cropsey, .,......... OWDER, EMILY, Peoria Heights .... MMINS, JOHN, Grand Rapids .... .ILY, RUTH, Elmhurst ........ .VIS, ELIZABETH, Mahomet ..., .VIS, LOIS, Auburn ........... IWSON, EDNA, Farmer City ...... LFFENBAUGH, ARVILLA, LeRoy .... NEAL, DALE, Bismarck .....,... ZVANNY, ANN, Liricoln .... WEESE, HAROLD, Bloomington ..... . IWHIRST, RUTH, Neponset ..... BYO, MARY, Peoria ....... PAOLO, PETE, Eagerville .... INHAM, RUTH, Dana .... JRSTON, VERNON, Chicago ..... ITON, WILLIAM, Normal .... DWARDS, ROBERT, Pearl ...... QIDSLEY, CHARLES, Armstrong ..... JGLAND, NAOMI, Normal .... JSIGN, EVELYNE, Hudson ..... IWIN, CARL, Lawrenceville .... KUERO, WILMAN, Gillespie ..., ZAZEL, FAE, Washburn ...,. EEK, MARJORIE, Bloomington.. ETTERHOFF, WILLARD, Bloomington.. ETZER, EDMUND, Ohio ...,,....... ILE, MYRTILE, Greenville .... INDLEY, RUTH, Jacksonville ..... INFROCK, LOUISE, Waynesville. , . LETCHER, FOSTER, MilledgeviIle.., OLEY, HELEN, Chicago ....... ,,.. ORBES, ISAAC, Shirley ....... ULLER, KATHRYN, Newman .... SARBER, KATHRYN, Elmwood. .. .. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Pbyr. Sci. ...Commerce .... . .Englirb . , . .Home Econ. . .flgricllfllzre . ... ..M1ziic . . . . . . .1VI1zric KIIZafH7'.-P7'ilII. . ..Cuf1m1erce . . .Commerce .illathrnlalicf . . . . . .Lulilz . ..Pl1y.r. Sci, .....Lat1n ...Pbyim Sci. . . . .Music .... . .lVIuJic . . .Commerce .. . .Nlnfic ..H. 6 P. E. ..H..Special ..H. 6 P. E. .....Speerl1 ....5oc. Sri. .Home Econ. . . . .Commerce Upper Grader .. .Commerce . . . .Commerce ..H....Latin . , . .Mfzlhemazicf ........Ar'! . . . .Murir . . . . .Rural .....Art ...,Bi11l. Sci, ....PbyJ. Sci. .. ..C0mf1z0rcc ,...Cuf17n1wcc , Y . ,z I A S Ns- Q. xx X2 3 9 X Xa Q. 'A N N Q ,RNA s X M, A . Rx is XX X ggi A A X ,- . .. g, 1.1 A 'f A sl . TA fi' s :NRE 'Ms dm Q . V Y? R A I A , ,bw A qw L A . S A 5- ' x ., , Q A A ,.... . AV.. N A X I N N VXA: 11' ,zywjg ,A . A.: X. M 'Skis is . .,.,. . , 4' 'S-ur-A ,, ' .- P is fx. N S... . . F c . . hx.. . K 'll A -WN Gs .Q ggi we :rv-. fr . .1 , - 7,54-J AAS.. us-,- 'X Q 1713 Q 5.1, ' 5 1 . rv ' A .gm r 4,1 W 2... A Q i 'QS A. . fvlfiz ' '- Q f , - - .M -. . . Q - ,4 K r w' 1. ' on ' . . .3 fl . ,X Wx r., 9 . Q, 'Pi .LL A I 4. 77' AM... I S E. 1 ZW '93- A MAH, 1 fl? , - A V-om, . . is , X :3 I uf. ' , , Zoom .- - we P' 4- -'A-. 1. . ci ' H ' if - - ky 7- gy .., V - fi , ' .,. I K I vc. 1 V3.2 . 1' K . ebay , l ,X ffl, e Qi, , , lm Ld fd! -vs A. 1 5,,,.,,AM::,:.,,3V,,,.., .,.o,..,.:.:,.,,.,q.,.Nf.,grQ 9, , - ' 'M' ,w A... 7 , - ,J .goo e -, ., ' ' ,, I 'C x I - 1 I -, f' ur. . L' M5 , Yi. -I , fffw,1'w.. .' , Cpu? 5 91: . , rf H' 1'-:.y::' .5 ., A I . u e f - ,U .. Q' ,f W frf l . re A' 1. X A ' , . are K 91. 'FK' ,aw .,,3 . . ,Ivey .Af X f , . B A , Wx r . Q , A QQ A io GILES, HAZEL, St. Louis, Mo.. .. . . . GLASENER, MIRIAM, Normal ..... GLEASON, LUKE, Bloomington ...... . ..H. 6 P. E. ... .Home Econ. .. ...Biology GOEHNER, MARGARET, Bloomington ........ .Englifla GREEN, OLIVER , Tremont ........... GRISXVOLD, EILEEN, Hammond .... HALL, LOWELL, Palmyra ......... HALLETT, MARTHA, Bloomington .... HATCH, MARGARET, Manteno. . .. HATSCHER, LORRAINE, Madison... HAWKINS, WANETA, Owaneco .... HAYNES, HOWARD, Towanda .... HAYS, NATHAN, Decatur .... . HECKEL, RAYMOND, Cicero .... HELM, ELLEN, Chicago ..... HENDRON, FRANCIS, Clifton ..... HENNING, DOROTHY, Carmi .... HENRY, JULIA, Bloomington. ..... . . . . HODGES, MARGUERITE, Farina. .. . HOECHE, IVERNON, Wood River .... HOERR, GERALDINE, Peoria .... HOKE, EDITH HELEN, Findlay ......... HOLLIDAY, BERTHA, Gary, Ind..... HOLTZ, MILTON, Elgin .......... HOSLER, HARLAN, E. St. Louis..... HOYT, JANET, Normal ....... HUBERT, LELAND, Martinton... HUBRIG, PEARL, Elgin ............. HUFFINGTON, ADDA, Hammond ....... HUMPHREY, MARTHA, Wyoming ....... HUSTEDT, ANNETTA, Clifton.. I-IUTSON, LYLE, Lexington .... IVES, XVILLIAM, Wfapella ..,........ JABSEN, ELIZABETH, New Berlin ..... JACKO, SOPHIA, Benld ........... JACKSON, THOMAS, Piper city ..... JARRETT, FRANCES N., Modcsto.... JOHNSON, MARY, Assumption .... JONES, FLORENCE, Normal .... JONES, PAUL, Virginia ....... . . . . .Rural .Home Econ. ...Pl9y.r. Sci. .Mufic ...Commerce .....Er1gliJlJ . . .Commerce . .Agriculture .,.Pby.r. Sci. . . .Commerce .... .Englifb . .Agricullurc . . .Commerce Upper Grade: .... . .Special .. .Pl:1yJ. Sci. . . . . .German Kinder.-Prim. .. . .. .Speech ......MuJic ...Commerce ...Commerce . .Agriculture ..4-yr. Elem. .Home Econ. ..H. 6 P. E. .Home Econ. . .Agriculture . .Agriculture .... . .Muric ...Commerce . ll'Ia1bemaricJ ...Commerce . . ,Commerce .Mulbemulicx .H. 6 P. E. AISER, ROBERTA, Payson... EENEY, GRACE, New Berlin .... ELLEY, MOREEN, Pontiac... ELTNER, JOHN, Noimal .... ETTERSON, JANE, Clinton... QING, ROBERT, Normal ...... IINNEY, LOUIS, Morrisonville .... QLEIN, MARY, Seymour .......... QLEINFELDT, ALICE, Springfield .... IOEHLER, RICHARD, Normal .... IRAFT, ELEANOR, Towanda.. IUSTER, MAX, Neponset .... .ANE, EVELYN, LeRoy .............. .ANGSTON, MILDRED, Springfield.. .ARSON, ROY, Hinckley. .......... , ,ASKOWSKI, WILLIAM, Bloomington... .AWRENCE, CLYDE, Peotone ..... .. .EIGH, GEORGIANNA, East Lynn ....... .EIGH, HOW-'ARD, Bloomington .... .IEHR, FRANCES, Perry ...... . LINN, VIRGINIA, Martinsville .... LITTLE, LOREN, Normal ........ LITWILLER, ARLINE, Normal ..... LOBDELL, GLADYS, Colfax ....... ..,. LONGBRAKE, GEORGIA, Decatur .... LOWERY, MARY ANN, Hoopeston.. LUKEN, DOROTHY, Alexander .... MCBRIDE, WILLIAM, Springfield .... .flffztlawrzizlim ...Gcagmpby . ..C0n1111z'n'e ....Sf1z'. Sui. .Hume Emu. .. .Cfmlnlwu . ,.Con17m1Lt ...Conlmwif .....H.6P.E. . . .Commwrv .. .Cfmmzcrrv . .Agl'fI'Il1Ill7'I' Upper Grader . . . . .lnlewrledifzle .Mafbvmnliu ..l7ZdIlf. Am' . . .C07Il77Il'7'lt' .Home Emu. ..H. 6 P. E. .Hume Emal. ..... .1'l'I1z.fif .. . .CUUINIUI re ... . . .CU77I771L'l'1'L' Kim1'Fr.-Pi'im. ........I.11fi11 . .. ..Can1f11wfi .Hnmv Emil. . AfIl1fl9t'712z1fIL'l' MCCLELLAND, GABRIELLA, Bloomington Kinder.-Prim. MCCONATHY, LOIS, Roodhouse ............ Cummerrr MCCORKLE, JOHN, Warren, Ohio .... . ..Agnif1rl1nif MCCRORY, ELEANOR, Martinsville ......... Comme: vc MCDONOUGH, EILEEN, Chicago ....... MCGUIRE, MYRTLE, Normal ....... Kirzder.-Prim. ....Cnmn1w'1t MCKERN, FRANCES, Bloomington ........ ilfizlbvnzizlirr MCREYNOLDS, DONALD, Stanford ......,. f1gl'It'IlIflI7'4' MACKEY, MILDRED, Streator ...... MAGILL, JOHN, Pana ........ MASON, RALPH, Armington.. MATOUSEK, ROSE, Berwyn... ... ..Ef1glirZv ....Plvyr. Sri. ... .Conizzlerrv ...,Comment 4, W 4 V, ' , Q or I, rf f? f, f A f v ,gag 2 :ww .- , W. Zig, ff .MZ W, f ? We 'G 'WA qu.. 39+ Wm KW : N ' I :ff 7 ,5 1 ' . ' M ' . ,, 9 C W. S 2 WL ' fn . 5' ai ' .l 1. , - at TS' ' ' 'Q ,' f . . TA ' ,if f 4 ' a - is 'A-, g GHG? :yes-b i f , ... I A- f .p if I -in ff, . 53 , ,QV 3 Aj, . f ,e '55 I i ,. if , , r' f A' -' ' 3 ,if ,fi ' , ,Af 4 V . , . A , W. of' J I In .11 'Q :K- . Q O V cf .' L .'Y' '34 . ,we . 7 Si av 9 riff, CY M - I e,,g4.y'S? if N.. .-wa., , ., l WN tif ew- .givin it ' v iff 15 -. -A M: '15, , ., ., , zayiw ,Q ' 11- . -1 ,agp-:ff A-. ' ' Q.: ig:3i5 75 'N' 'WS Q- If X ss ,gig I fir 'f if nu..... .A I W foie TQ lm -lk '-1 Nw... . 1 W w ' ., 'X f V ' xtj,'1Q'1 Sag 1 . 'ff , 1 I if .. 'Sfv..w f--V1 4,-ze X315 , , -I MATSON, JEANNE, Princeton .... .....EngliJh MAVIS, MARGARET, Springfield. .... ..... 4 -yr. Elem. MEEKER, IRENE, Henning ...... MEINER, MARY, Carloclc ...... MENCIM, ADOLPH, Oglesby ..... . . . .4-yr. Elem. Kinder.-Prim. . . . .Induf. Artr METEER, GERALDINE, Portland, Oregon .... ...Muric MILLER, LESLIE, Petersburg ,.... .,...... MILLER, WILLIAM, Normal .... MOORE, EVA, Ohio .......... MORRIS, MARJORIE, Pontiac .... MORRISON, GENEVRA, Elizabeth ....... MOSELEY, ELEANOR, Metropolis.. ..lm!11J. Art: ....Commerce . ...Commerce ...4-yr. Elem. Upper Grader . .Home Econ. MUSGROVE, EMMA, Hillsboro .... .... H ome Econ. MYERS, DOTHA, Assumption... NASEEF, ROSE, Kewanee ..... NAFFZIGER, ELDON, Stanford.. NEWLIN, VIRGIL, Cissna Park... .. . .Commerce . . . .Commerce .. ....Commerce .. .....Soc. Sci. NICHOLAS, EDITH, Libertyville .... ..... H . 6 P. E. NORVELL, LORAINE, Litchfield. . . . . . . .Intermediate OLSON, ETHEL, Bloomington .... ..... E nglirb OPPERMAN, CONNIE, E. St. Louis ..... Hlntermediale ORR, BRUCE, Normal .............. .... P byr. Sci. PAGEL, AUGUST, Pontiac ....... ........Art PALMER, GEORGE, South Beloit .... ..... A gricullure PALMER, MARY, Durand ....... ....Commerce PASLEY, RALPH, Bloomington ..... ..... I ndur. Arn PAUL, LORENE, Peoria ..... .. . . . .Commerce PAUL, WILLIAM, Peoria ............ .... C ommerce PEARSON, CHARLES, Morrisonville ......... Commerce PEIFER, FRANCES, Decatur ......... .... 4 -yr. Elem. PERSINGER, MYRA, Kenney ........ . .. . .Englirb PETTIGREW, RAYMOND, Roanoke .......... Soc. Sci. PING, LELA, Auburn .......,............. Home Econ. POSTLEXVAIT, FRANCES, White Hall ......... Englifh PRACYK, FLORENCE, West Frankfort ....... Commerce PROBASCO, ELIZABETH, Hines ..... ........ M uric PROMBO, JOHN, Morris ,........ PUNDT, LENORE, Elgin. .. RADCLIFF, JACK, Havana ..... ... .Izzd1zf. Arif . , .... Muric .. . .Maibemezticr RANKIN, ELEANOR, Lovington .... .... U pper Grade: LEHN, RAEBURN, Woodhull. . ., LICE, ELMER, Illiopolis ..... ..,.. LICHMOND, WILSON, Armington .... LIDDLE, GLEN, Wapella ,.... ., .. LILEY, LOUISE, Normal .... UNKE, CLARENCE, Joliet .... LOCKE, DONALD, Graymont .... lOUSE, BETTY, Mundelein ...,.. KOYSE, MARTHA, California, Miss. ...,. . IYDEN, DAVID, Normal .......,. . XYDER, BERNARD, Morris .... SAMP, HELEN, Roscoe ........ SANDEN, DELORES, Rockford ..... . . . SAUER, CLIFTON, Dixon ...,. SCHERER, FLORENCE, Ottawa. .. SCHROEDER, ELSIE, Adams ........ SCHROEDER, MARGARET, Normal ...... SCOTT, EMMA, Rockford ,......... . . . . SCOTT, JOHN, Chicago ....... SENICA, RUDOLPH, Oglesby .... SHEA, DOROTHY, Eureka ..... SHIELDS, Dorothy, Clinton ..... SHOAFF, ELINOR, Shelbyville... SIDER, GEORGE, Chicago .... SILVOSO, JOSEPH, Benld. .. SIMMONS, JOHN, White Hall. . .. . SLEEVAR, ALICE, Bloomington. .. SLUSSER, FREDERICK, Clinton .... . . .flgrirzzlllzre . .Algl'iL'll1IllVL' . .fl,g1'iczzlt1zrf' . .Agr'ii'1z1l1z1'L' .....E11gliih ...S0r, Sri, . .flgrifllllnre . ...Hume Erfm. .H. 6 P. E, ...ffunimeire ...Pl1yf. Sri. .. .Col17n1r'rw H4-yr. Elvin. . .rlgi'ir111lln'r' .....Er1,rgli.rlv .....7i'I1zfi4' .....Ef1glirl7 ..-ii-yr, Elem. ... .G.?f1g7'zlfPbJ' ,.I7ZlfIt.f. Arif .....E21glirlw ........E11gli.rb KfNi!F7'.-P7'iWl. .. , .Son Sri. ...Commerce ...Phyix Sri. ...Comfzzerre . , . .BioI. Sri, SMITH, BETTY ANN, El Paso ........... ...Englirh SMITH, KATHRYN, Muskogee, Oklahoma ....... Mum' SMITH, LOUISE, White Hall .... SMITH, MARIAN, Macon ............... . . . Commerre Kizldw,-P1'in1. SOLOWAY, GERTRUDE, Chicago ..... . ..,.. Snr. Sri. SPERRY, WARREN, Bushnell .... SPIRES, MILDRED, Normal ..... STAFF, SUSANNE, Jacksonville. .. STAKER, WILLIAM, Normal ......... . STEPHENSON, EILEEN, Martinsville ..... . .,'lgiiL'1zl11n'c . . ..,. . All Kizldw.-Pr'i111. ...PZvy.r. Sri. .. .Cunlnlvrru STEPHENSON, ELEANORT 'Martinsville ...... Cfmllzlru rf STOLTZ, JACK, Bloomington ........... ...Biu1. Sri. Bv- ,ws 2 4 ,hs cW i 6, wat-,A 4 , W, . 'Wi , ,.,.,.,..--ha -sn, , 1 K yi, . , 3 6' Alykixfa. . . ,4 -X4 Y f as Q, 7, 1 1 -, ,, 'mf ... - I f ctr' he ' I 'ff' ' my J' 1 I ,R 1 I 56 H i Q. also N sn sf an Q.. Q, f X 1' A X' 'r. ' .. . I R , , ' ' ., Q Q , , f z 1 ' 2 I-WW 4, I , , if 'V I rp ,Ni qt QS 1. S ' 1. Q ' ' ' 4, ' ' Wi gi 'Q I . W 9' W' X I 'h' ' .V C, S f w ,, - s A fS . 'S' A if x ,V A ' .fi K fd 1 1' Q35 i X ' ' ' , r , ' , ,, ' 1 ' f'4. ' ' ,mm ,. ,Q ,., . WSJ: J -, V E A N ,W . S I V F' si J K. 'W -. ,4 'z f i , fr- A ,Q .4 'M . Q1 -I N , .5 , 4 ,. :LEX 1 X N'-Q. X ,l g NH ,, tx , .sw vw . fi . 4l 'j'7 I Sq, 5' 1 f A ? A ' - I .9 I . 1 1 'fx - ag- aw Q' s , , A 't? 1 .. 'X f f I fx X 'V ,. ,. . xr I ,AN i , if .- . , t I is J ... C , ' .J . J' 65 X Ol' C, Q 'll' Q y f 1 1 gr 57 'f . ' ' f., A . , . '55 f f., Eta ' 2 ' .., f ' I ' V jf X V ' 2 ' R ' I I ' at 'U' 'Qi' Q iirof W f . ' 3 fl X Qbfy .. ao- ' Pi 'Sz -if' .. . T 91 g 35 - ,., .gal 453: .2 X S M f W , Z ' 1? ,, ,, f . . A! I ,vi X . .,, JW! W' ww ,Q ... ' f - v in I? ' , ., f ZX . 4 I 7 . , 1 y , , ' . W I ,, I+ my r ff 'Fhwq s.. ff f X' 777 f 47, ff X ff . ff K., , f r im 'u X5 f f I I '4 4 ., f .f f f 1 ' aw . .ai f fa gsm lofi r QWQSV ' 'L Jo, ff, f gi Q gf , v,X SW, i S I 1- lv Z I fl I 1' 1- fi' . If gl . X W kb -' X ., f ,. g V ,5 L T, - Y 7'- X p y V l E 1 , , if-I hs- lv' STONE, CAROL, Mineral .... STANGE, JEAN, Clinton ...... . STRAUCH, JULIABEL, Washburn.. STROMBERG, LOIS, Joliet... . SULLIVAN, JULIA, Joliet ..... SXVANSON, HIRREL, Princeton.. SXVITZER, WALTER, Fulton... TAYLOR, EDNA, Lockport ......... TAYLOR, FRANCES, Bloomington... TAYLOR, MARGARET, Kankakee. .. THOMAS, HELEN, Sugar Grove. . .. THORSON, JAMES, Braceville. .. TREASH, HAROLD, Bloomington... TREUDT, DONNA, Chicago. . .. TRIGGER, MILDRED, Ellsworth. .. TROUTMAN, MARGARET, Murdock .... UMMEL, LLOYD, Hudson ........... UPHOFF, DOROTHY, Hudson... VANHUSS, RHODA, Normal ,.... VANNICE, ESTHER, Bloomington... VANRAEMDONK, PAULINE, Kewanec .... VANWINKLE, CLARA, Tuscola ....... . XVAEFLARD, FERN, Greenville ...... ...Commefre ..H. 6 P. E. ...Cnmmeffe Kinder.-Prim. . . .. . .Euglffb ...Commefre ....Biol. Sri. .....EngliJb ......EngliJfJ ... . .Erzglhb ...Commerce ...Cammerre ....Sor. Sci. .. . .Mzuic .. . .Mluic ....Biol. Sri. . .Agriflzllure .. .Commerfe ... ..Ex1gliJl1 ... ..E71gliJb . .H. 6 P, E. ...Commerce .Home Emn, WALLACE, MARGUERITE, Monmouth .... Home Econ. XVARD, JAMES, Chicago ...........,.. WATERS, LUCILE, Owaneco .... . WATSON, JEANNE. Canton .... XVEBB, RAY, Secor ......... ....,.. WIEGMAN, JOSEPI-IINE, Moweaqua. XVIEMAN, DORIS, German Valley... XYJIERMAN, MIRIAM, Normal. .. XVILCOX, BETTY, Minonk .... . XVILCOX, ROBERT, Minonk. , .. XWILSON, PHILIP, Bloomington. .. XYJOLFE, BETTY, Kankakee .... WULLENWABER, MARY, Normal, .. YEATES, MILDRED, Custer Park. .. YOUNG, FLORA, Benton ,........... ....S0c. Sri. .Home Econ. .. . .Son Sri. ..Ind1 1,r. Art! . ... ..Ef1gli1b Kinder.-Prim. .Malbematirr ...Bi0l. Sri. .... . .Spefial ..Il1d11.f. Arif ..H. 6 P. E, ..H. 6 P. E. .Home Eran. .........Afl YOUNG, MRS. FLORENCE, Springfield ,... Inlermediate YURCESSEN, MARCELLA, Gillespie .... .... C ommefff' QS ram Ca, DIDDY BRUMBACH, FRANK WARD 5 R AND KENNETH HAUGHEY 3 I l 5 f Up in the attic: Look, George, funquote: one coed evidently played havoc with the old ratioj heres a stack of Videttes-1938-1939- our sophomore year together. Remember that class, and what a class! Front page stuff here-'Frank Ward gets leading Sopho- more oflice, Kenneth Haughey snatches vice-presidents job, Diddy Brumbach successful candidate for secretary-treasurer.' They had their moments-those officers-in the form of the Advisory Board. fTime out while a little remembrance of meetings takes placej Time in! Mr, Sherrard was the arbitrator at these minor brawlsf' But to continue with a perusal of those old campus chronicles- 'No chaperones-no party-says sophs'-I always did say, it was not our fault, George. 'Freshmen Tuggers Soak the Sophomores'-We really pulled a good one that time. We started out early to show our prowess I guess. I-Iere's some more of our class in the news. 'Frances Kit- chell Rules Over l-Iomecoming'-remember the attendants who were also on the class roll-Dolly Vance, Ginny Young, and Diddy Brumbach. Oh look, George. 'Logsden Hero No. 1'-in Under five Gailigbf--tlie homecomers really went for that play. Kloss, Martin, and Korish also were in the cast. And here's the sports' page. Look at all the sophs in these football pictures-'Men of Might'-Bob Hammond, Bloise Bess, Ed Selberg, Floyd Covill, Andy Peterson, Luke Gleason, Harold Gaffney. What a line! And look at these notices about cross-country. 'Curt Conant and Irvin Tubb Consistent Tape Breakers.' 'Harold McBride-Champion Corn Judge of School Wins the Holbart Medal.' 'Basketball Shover Baldini is Mainstay of the Team' and that he was. 'Headliner-Ann Brazelton' played the lead in Pride .md P1'ejzm'ir'e. Sorrenson, and Berger, and others supported her beautifully. They really had the acting spirit. Smith and Kloss were also active in speech work. 'Regality-Queen Diddy Brumbach reigns over Gamma Phi Circus'. She had a number of soph attendants too- Shippy, Parkinson, and Huggins. Two queens in a year. Nice going! And the Gamma Phi Circus-remember how strong- man Parsons held the man on his chest, pole and all. I guess I'll keep these Vftfelfea' since they contain so many items about our old sophomore class. We must come up into the attic again sometime, George. 59 ADAMS, VIOIA Bloomington KI11,fIr.-Prfzrl. ANDIERQON, M. L. G.llCSbLlfg lxlvfuf' Grade: ASKIEW, LORRAINE Normal .limit BARNLS, ELDON F.Iirbury xlgr iI'1ilI1n'P BFNNISIHI, ALICI2 Toulon Efzgliilq BILLINLYS, FLORFNCE Sycamore lun: n1e41'iI1le A LFXANDF R, SARAI-I Springfield Rum! ANDFRSON, XY'Il.hf.X Taylorvillc Engliiff AIIi.wIIRi,I-R, RUIII PctuI'NbIIrg Hfmlt lfrwl. li.-IRRILIQIOW, OLA Hilhburu CjrlI!1!llL'lIiU BIQNNPTT, RUTH F.II'n1Qr fity Hnmu Emu. BIRCIQF LBAXV, DPANE Dani-ers illn fir ALLI-'N, ji-'ess 'I'lI.Iwville . lhgrilklflllne ANDRIAXVN, Brsslif Staunton Kf11I!w'.-Prim. AI:I L, lNlORMA NOI'I11.ll Illnyn' BARRY, CA'I'HERINIz Kcvsxmee C71 m 111 I' we BPRGFR, PEARL Midlotliiun Eugliflw BLUF, SHIRLEY Cornell Cfffzzzuei I I' ALLEN, NIABEL Staunton CUl7I7Ilu'V'L'L' ANLIRIIWS, VFRNA l.ilxi:I'tyx'illc llfimu lj-tllll, AYRI-SMAN, VIVIAN Gibson City Kifldrr.-PI'n11. BIVGRIYNIJQ, BIILDREU Clifton lflmzf BFRUTTI, PAUL Wfilsonville Ia11rf111ei1'i,1!e Bon RO, MARGARET Kfoal City Rlrnzf 155 AI LSOP, CLARA Lincoln Inter 111 rifiizle ARLHER, MARX' P.Ixton 4 Yviii' Elum. BAIICOLIQ, VIRGINIA Decatur Suv. Sri. BFLCHIER, MARY Alton filllll' !1l4'ri'B BFSS, BLOIGE Chatswnrtll P.E. BOHRIER, HAZFL Normal Home Efon. ww- , t UN pf 'UW ...V wr ' BO ul .! V5- ALVORD, THELMA Chillicothe lzllwvzlifdiale ARMSTRONG, M. Blue Mound Corfznztfwe BALDINI, joi-IN Bloomington Soc, Sd. BEI LROSE, IVIARY Ottawa fir! Brssn, ALLENE Sterling Uf7f7L'V Gxlrhfm' BOLLIGFR, WILMA Tremont Rum! AMMONS, EVALYNR Streator Engliib ARNIN, RUBY Columbia H. 6 P.E. BANI2, IDA Arrowsmith Rum! BIAVA, MARIO Westville Cunlznwre BONING, ANNA Kewanee Kizzdw.-PI'in1. if 'ffvt Ap-Q. 6 Aw V05 If Q , V tx VG. 4?- BOSOMXWORTH, ELWYN St. James Ag1'1r11l1111re BRASII, DOROTHX' St. joseph Con1111era' BROCKMAN, EDITH Libertyville Kl71cfGf.-Pl'j7H. BRYAN, DOROTHY Clinton C077I771L'l'L'6 CALHOON, ADA Normal Cmzzmerre CAREY, MARY Danville Intermediate BOTA, IRENE Kincaid I11lt'1'n11'd11z1e BRAUIER, SHIRLEY Oakford H. 6 P.E. BRONSON, BARBARA Springfield C0111 11111 re Hua Hrs, JULIA Rnckfniml Bml. Sri. CiAl,VIN, LINCOLN St. Louis 1'lf'l11llvc11m1if,f CARGNINO, l.AURI:NfE Girard 11111. Arr! I C5 X. XXX vm .fm 1 BOUGHTON, 131.5115 Wfatseka 1111111 mi'11'1111e BRAZII TON, ANNIE Bloomington C,'fn111m'1'1'r BROWN, DORIS Ancnna 13111311111 BIIQIITFR, DELLAS Blue Mound ,fl,Qr11'11lt111'e CAMIIRIDGII, VUILMA Onargn Miztlvvrlzatirf CARRIFR, ELEANOR Tremont Englirb Gm r X' 4 1. ., , A 11, ff ' f I Af l , -5-W A I I as 4 , 'K 'Z' 4 f 3' X E f f N 0 lm, . . ZAQ- 2 M7 f f Q 1 JA Q QW 4, , A - ,Q 1 I Z f X I 1 f 1 . . A Q' I aff' ,ww 47 G. ,av 1 ff . R 1 ff V1 NMS? xg K as 021' V,-55 . '4 'f'S'Z.'k- , BOUNIIY, ROSALIE Melvin 11111-1 1111111110 BRIEIEQ, DFLIA Lexington 111101 1111'11'f.110 BROXY' N, lSABl7l,I,1? jacksonville 13111111 BIICII rr R, DIBSIE Blue lvlountl I111R1'111Iuf111fc f'Al'v1l-LRON, JAAII-N Paxton Sflli. Sfi. C'AR'IIfR, ALLIE Chcneyville Ifztsrmediate 49' 4' 50- QK, . 5 , 1 l ,1- 400. Z- A , BOWFN, VALIARIF Gillmpic UMM1' 61111155 BRI-NNIA MAN, EI IIQN lvlinici' E11-gflifv Brzmx NINE., lNlARY Pt-rrv !',11Il111I11L' B111 IARII, I.rONA l3CC.lfl1I' S1113 Sri, CAAII1I+IfI,I,, FI ORITNCE Crescent fity 13111111 Cyl-IAMBIIRS, LOIS O.ll'C Pllrk Cnmmerrt BRAIIY, EILFFN fnll.lfSXYOffl1 Rum! BRIR IT, DAVID Dcuitur .-l,q1'11'11f1111t' BRL? R1 RAL H, lNl:'ll'1Y Dwight -1-l 4111 1:11 111. BII ll IfR, FRANL TS lilinwnnd 111lu1'11111f1.1lD c.xRIIfI+IfLI, HANN l.ULl.l Inn fn1Iw1'1111r C1HIInRI1ss, JACK D.Inville SHE. Sff. AH BRANDT, LEROY fiml City I '11111111i1i'1' BRITT, jrsxlr New Douglas l'f1fM'1' Gmift r llRI'RIRIr'r, Bl-R'I'H,4.L Ninicr PM I. Sri. l5l7'l'l IfR, HARRY S.Ix'lwI'Imk 31.11111 111111111 f.xRIPIIIfI I., LFONOR Bl-mrnington lfisslfflv VIARK, LFOYA Olney 111m 1'111I .1'1.11f Sl CI..-XQSFN, DOROTHY Gilman Ezzglixlv COMFORT, RILHARD Streator zllizflvwlzizritf CRAIG, MARLFARET Rutl.Ind Cnnm1w'I'e DAVIS, DEAN Knoxville flllziii' DILION, BETTY Gxlcslwurg Howl' Emu. DIIRO, GEORGE Butler PZUI. SU. C LEARY, KATHRYN Ashkum Rum! CONRAD, VIRGINIA Bloomington Kim1'w'.-Prim. CRAMER, ROBERT Grecnview Pm. so. DAvIs, JOHN Miihomet Plvji. Sri. DILLON, ELIZABETH Rome lfl71I.1,I'V'.-Pflilll. DLITTON, ADA Clinton C ff III 711 E I' rv COAKLEY, ELEANOR Toulon Rural CONXVAY, JULIA Decatur Rum! CRANE, EEEIE Bloomington S,I7:'1.'I'b DAvIs, RUTH Milford Kim1'w', -Prim. DONNA, MARX' IRENE Braidwoocl Ix'iml'I'i'. -Prim. EADFS, VIRGIL Cooksville fllQI'jl'lllflH't' COEN, HELEN Gibson City Kinder. -Prim. COQGROVE, MARY Peru Kizzdew. -Prim. CULBFRTSON, EILEEN Danvers Rina! DEPFVU, JAMES Bloomington CUNl7IIt'fl'6' DONNER, VERNA Gibson City Rnizif EAsTERRROOIc, ROGER Saybrook Mizllvelmzfirf COEN, PHILIP Gibson City Englifla COLIGHLIN, JOHN Bloomington Pbyf. Sri. DAUTENHAHN, HAROLD Pleasant Plains Mmbenzariuf DEXX'HIRST, ETHEL Ncponset Hvrm' EI. DUCKWORTI-I, M. Herclier Ezlgliyh ECHARD, ANNAJANE XVcllington Rural COHERNOUR, GERALD Pontiac Upper Grade: COVILL, FLOYD Amboy H. 45 P.E. DAVIDSON, JUNE St. Joseph Ari DICRERSON, MADELENE Alvin -1-Your Elem. DUNMIRE, VIRGINIA El Paso Commerce EDWARDS, DOROTHY A. Hammond Rural l QA-1-ff im. is. M 4, R ,jaw I v-nw , 'lah I l 3 C ,, e , l ,, . l , . i ,an , vu iii UNK, sz in COLBY, ROBERT Tallula Agricullufe CRAFTS, PAUL Cherry Fork H. 6 P.E. DAVIES, MARIAN Mazon Cummeife DIEKEN, CHARLES H Trivoli Ag rifnllure DURHAM, EDITH Colfax Rural ELLIOT, HAROLD Kemper Rum! Q rw RX X if 41 X I I Q-I SA , A ,,AZ , Z1 if vi 'WY' .ur- 49 AD' E er 4 if f 4. . 'A WA, K, ENDSLFY, CHARLES ERDMAN, MFRI.IN Armstrong Normal 5j7Wi'b CfIllIl7lKI'L'L' EYMAN, JEANFTTE FAHRNER, VIRGINIA Pontiac E. St. Louis Aft Iz1lE'rr11im'iizfv FEDANZO, ANTHONY FFLLFR, lSABFI.l.E Chicago Cissnii Park H, G P.E. I11!e1'111m'if1te FORD, HELEN FORD, MARX' Chatsworth Hopedale Kinder.-Prim. Engliib FRY, LEONA FULKERSON, MRS. Arrowsmith Lexington Upper Gwzdei GENESIO, ANGELA Coal City Rural Upper Gnm'eJ GERARD, DOROTHY Neponset Mutbematirf 'mb ar A - x XM 4 '58 , 1 0 0 1 ,gf l i? A 5 Y , f ' ' f N , ., EQ 0,989 'buy- 'Q ' 7 ' Q s ' R if ,, ' ' fi, ' xt, Z 'nz gf 3 Z ' 1.4 . 4 Q w W L r 1 0 1- 5 fb- b ff y 4' 3 7, 5 - fig-f.,..,.3 I ' I 'R P I A' . , 1 ' ' ff-' ,, . Q ' 1 I -A . . ' T 5453 W ..Mi,.r., K -. mm. .vw-rf ,nn 13 ..-4,.,,,, l Alfa! i ERICKSON, GLADYS Galesburg Ezlglixla FALCONFR, MARr.ARE 1' Buffalo Killdw.-P1'i11I. FILERMAN, lVlOR'I'ON Chicago CUlII7l1t'l'L v FORDYQE, Ei ZFNA Morris Ufrpur Grilrlpr . FUNK, ZELDA Minnnk lfllumlcrliule GERSTENECKER, F. Collinsville ilfmir 'Qs Ss. A-WW.. in I Mk ESSINLYTON, MAEEL Odell 121It'i'f21e'rfh1Iif FARNAM, ARTHUR Manito Ulfifwl' Gfrlnfi' 1' FINGER, VUALTI-R Bloomington ,'lgr'irl1ll1zri.' FOQDYL K, GW i- N DO Payson Cum zziewf GAFFNFX', HAROID Bloomington H. E1 P..E. GHILAIN, EVIZLYN Chicago Lipper Grader IYN an-. ETHi-R'i'ON, DEi.MAR Le Roy Gang: rzpby FAUiiiiA, ljUR1ll'HY Morris Eugliili FINNEY, -IUNIT Danville Cflrllzllwir' FOUI KIV, JOAN Miiroa llfiflrr Giunfeyf CiARRlfTT, MARY Grant Park Rmvzl GIANUZZI, DAVID Virden Sac. Sri. ibm' an-f w,.5,wW5:,. --Q, A il ,,,, 'x .,a .- 554 , A ' fin' 4 . in-f--' ,.. hm mn- EM ,f 1' N 7 , .ix I, AE A -J EYANN, RUTH XlUCllIl'lgi4ll l Rumi! FAxxx'ER, Bi-N Koltllx Biol. Sri. FITZSIMMONN, DONAID Bloomington C0711 1m'i'i'U FRASIIR, ESTITI LF E. St. Louis Kfmluf.-Piizrz. GARRIRON, EVGFNF Divcrnon lmf. flrlf GIGANTI, JOSEPHLNE Springfield Home Erorz. Exvimz, IVIARJORIE Pontiac Rum! Fic HT, FLORIFNCIE Tnluc.1 I11fwAn1i'J1.1lv FOLTZ, lXlARQlIiNli Elgin Iuli inluifhlta FRI-'DERIL K, HAZEL Peoria Kimlt'1'.-Prim. GAURON, VROLNIA Schiller Park Iingli fly GILLLLAND, GLENN A T.1ylorville Hum? Em 11. GII MORE, BI..-XNCHE Lexington Klmlr I'.-Prim. GREEN, DOROTHY Norm.Il lltlllll' EIUII. GROSHONG, DORIS Venice H. 6 P.E. l'lAMMOND, ROBERT Gillespie H. 61 P.E. HARLAN, X7IRGlNlA Fairfield Commw I F HEITZMAN, IRMA San Jose lr1lw'11.16rllI1Ie' I 3 I GLENNON, IWARY Bloomington IIIfwn1stli.I1u Cillli r N, FERN Bloomington llffzm' Ervin. fuRUIll'liNl1I', IRMA lXl.lI'lDC Home lirou. HANES, DONAl.D MCl.C.lD H. 6 P.E. HARMS, RUDOLPH Flanagan fl-gl'll'1lll1lV0 HFNDIFRSON, R. Potomac flln tif GLICK. HAZEL Wlestville Klrnlw. -PI-im. GREEN, JOH N St. Anne .igrlrlzlflzre GlllJllNhI?X', CATHITRINIT Meclizrniobrirg Kllltlw ,-Pr im. l'lANbIEN. AGNES Pontiac Comme fl e I-IALIQHEY, KENNETH Bloomington Crf7I1ll1t'I'l'6 HERRIOTT, GERALDINE Mahomet lfzlermedilzle GOLDDE, Lois Carrollton C077HNL'Vl'f' GRE EN, RUTH Brateville Rum! GUFFITY, IVIILDRFD Kenney Rumi! I-IANSING, FRANK Bonfield ,'lgl'lL'lllllH'f HAZARD, BE Try Natrona Rum! HENRY, EVERETT Bloomington Ind. flflf 469' 'iv , W an We GEOTZKE, LOUISE C liicago 4-Yum' Elvin. GREGERSON, FRANCES Foosland Rural I-IAeHMrIs'I'rR, X7IOl.ET Bloomington fllrzfluwztzfiri' HANSON, LEONE Normal Cfmlmtflre HFEREN, IDELLA Flanagan Rural HIERONYMUS, THOMAS Atlanta flg7'fI'IlllIH'F GOODMAN, JEWEL Xvood River 1X'l7I!lE7'.-Pflill. GRIMES, ELNORA Grant Park Sur. Sri. HALL, JANE Peoria .Ki21df'r.-Prinl. HARBER, RUTH Streator Rm-al HEINIEMANN, RUTH Belleville -I-Yum' Elem, HILL, MAX Peoria H. 6 P.E. W bw 5,4-hs. king... l l r I ww M 'QL 'V 'Fi' 64 i ' 5 -. SQA -27 , I 'Q 3 ev- , ' gi I lv l i 0 +I'H: 7' l . ' 41 Q Q Quan. W. 1 'U' GOODXVIN, NORMA Palestine Englirb GRONEMEIER, RUTH Bloomington Home Emu. HALLIDAY, LOIS Decatur Spank HARDGROVE, JAMES Streator Biol. Sri. I-lEIss, HELEN Centralia 4-Year Elem. HILT, CATHERINE Bloomington Home Efon. n' 404 no in .1 Av' hu. K . av. r Q5 flu- A nv Ts if ,Q fm ,vw ,gr W9- WW, HINES, MATTII2 Lovejoy Sof. Sri, HOMANN, Rosn Highland Home Emil. HUNT, VIVIAN Springfield Rlnvzl JAcjI-:soN, EDNVIN Normal Bfnf. JIQWTLL, BETTY Lewistown Commerce JONES, VIRGINIA Bloomington Matlaemalirx HINFS, XYJILIIAIII Bloomington lfzll. Arif l'lO5'l'I 1'TI rn, ROY Olney 5011 SKY. llIIIzIJI,If, BFTTY Mt. Sterling Sjflw b JM IQSON, MAIIYINA Springfield I11tw'121u2'ilzlc JOHNSON, BOYSIE Chicago Iazfwvzlvdiufe KAY, MARY Genesee Kinder.-Prim. Hows, MARIE Williamsville Hump Euan. Housr, HAZFI. Bradford Uflffuz' Gnlcfcii' llIIsII-n, IWARY Cforncll ffnlllc' Efull. JAc KSON, PHYI,I,Is Xvyoming Illmzl JoIINsoN, EvIfI.YN Morris lalfurnlfffilzle KIZITI-I, JEAN Monticello H. 6 P.E. HOFFMAN, GLADYS Normal flllzlbwmzlil I HQWATIIJ, LI I IA Armington lelllzlf HIITNIIN, TRI-SSIF Lexington Rlzrvlf JAII1I1soN, MAI'Is Ea rl I' ille f'ff1alz11I'II'u -JOHNSON, Lou Pontiac Rural KIMPIINIQ, MARVJORIF Toluca Hmm' Ernn. hi 7 'N fl 593: X '. g. I 4 f fi ffl.-:::'i ye' ,Q .. f , - , f '5- E 4L 4 'HW ffl: QD' HOLI AND, JANIQ Blouiningttin Elzgllib HcIII'I I I , RI' I ll Ip.IY.I Ilffwl' Iflfffl. IIIIYIANII, JI ,IN l,.Ill.l Iffrju I' Gmiltr VIIIQIIIAN, l1mIII.I l..IIIr.I flvwl' lil mi. JoH NNON, I.oI,A Kerman Iiflgfllb KINIJIIIQD, EI.Ifc'rA Atlanta Upper Grade! Html IoIx'AY, Luc I CIvlliIIsI'IllU .Hum l'll'lIlIl Ns, C I .IIIz.'III li' RHI' l'fI'm II lvrs, FRI I-I .IND XV.Ipell.I I l,uIfI'nll1nl' J.fIYNIf, MIIIIY Pekin KIIILXL r,-Plim. JOIINNON, RIINNFI. lj.lf1N'lllC H. S P.E. KING, LYI,If Chenoa H. 6 PHE. llll I-lll llOl'l'7, lNll'LYIN lilgin Mn HIL' llI'I I IiI1I I'Y Oswuggo Grffqflrjffq vl.Xt IQ, Roxx I N.-I MtnLc.In Ilffmt I?I'fw, JI NIQINN, RUIII SIIllII'.III .'lI! JoIINNoN, XYVINIITRFD Decatur LVIIFU' Gikllft f RINNFY, JoYuIf McLean AVI 65 KIRCHOFF, DU.-XNE Ponti.IC Cfmlrliiruv KNODLE, LLICILLE Irving Ifllliftwlivpfilll . LACY, IYIADGE Springfield Sfwerlv I.EE, ALICE Paxton Rum! LOHR, IRENE Springfield I11lI'rn1EJ'it1Ie LYNCH, JOE Sherman Agrirulfure' 66 KITCI-IELL, FRANCES El Paso Eflgliili KNUDTNON, OTIS South Wfilmington Cif'7l17IlL'!'r'L' LA FOND, PATRICIA Midloth ian Cliff!! 711 L11 JU LEE, VItfIAN McLean sift LONERGAN, LORETTA lvfurrayville Ifilermediifte NICBRIDE, HAROLD Rutland flg7'jL'll!l'Il7'E K- VQv iw, KIEMM, DOROTHY Whiynesville Rum! KOENIG, GERTRUDE I,ibC-I-tyville H. 6 P.E. LANCEIELD, PERMELIA Melvin 16111111 LEESON, THOMAS Bloomington Cummerre' LONGFST, CHRYsTAL Ancona Ufvpur Grm1'ef lVfCDONALD, M. Bloomington Efzglixh Www un.. ff-lf cr .ow ffi 5. ...sv KLEMM, EMILY Whiynesville Rural KORISH, CILLIA Rootlhouse Sf7L'L'LiZ7 I.ANInAN, DOROTHY' Normiil Euglffb LEMONS, WILLIAM Springfield lizzglifb LOPEMAN, I-IARRIETT Pontiac Cum 211 Uftil' MCDONALD, MARIAN Decatur Kimz'er'.-Prim. 'UWB Fi-T Q' KLOSS, ELEANOR Mt. Olive Sflvrfilv KLYEFFNFR, CAROLYN Chatsworth Rum! LANTERMAN, ERMA Elkhart Rm-,il LIGDETT, LORRAINE Danville Ifzfermedifzle LOUDERBACH, D. Cornell Commerre MCFADDEN, DOROTHY Paxton Home Eton. fbi 'Q l Av,., ar- 'NMI ,pu .nov- KNAPP, ROGER Wlzishburn COIIIIIIUVFF KURTENBACH, RITA Chatsworth Upper Grader LARSEN, EVELYN Gilman lx'iz1t1'w'. -Prim. LIVINGSTON, JETSON Decatur Xlg7'jl'lllfIlI'E' LOUGHRAN, LORRAINE Pontiac Kinder.-Prim. MADISON, MARGARET Chillicothe Infernzedinle Clin' 'bn 1' Ql- 4' -'U KNEPLER, RALPH New Berlin Agl'fL'l1!1llI'? KUZNIK, MARGIE Springfield 1f1fw'211ea'iate LAXVRFNCE, MARY Sibley I-lame EKOII. LOGSDON, SHIELDS Granite City sf1L'L'fb LUKER, ADB Downs Home Efnn. LE MAGILL, SUE Buttalo Matbemalin 'ZG- gk 4,1 it 1-hr ,Ph new Wx? in AK MALMBERG, PHILIP Normal Phyi. Sci. MAST, ELTA Chillicothe Commerre MILLER, CATI-IERYN Cobden Home Econ. MOEERLEY, WIIMA Clinton Rum! lVlORRISSEY, MARX' Bloomington Mfztbenmfiff MYERS, DORA Moweaqua Rural A V' fwf- AJ -I Nix WAR.. . 'Q ,qw ..,. Z ,W Adr- -A Y -- 5- gn.. I x A I-1 3 I I , ff Vg' . 'flqvs 'V' lib ' 1 'FK 41 MN., ,A ,Jil-'Mak A ! 6 97 I f 21 ' 1. Q65 421. 'V ab, I 1 J kv ,N-?sAJ , wk -' Nr A an Af- 2' ,,?..Q,, 46 him MANGLE, MARDELL Mason City Sou. Sci. MATTHEXVS, LOUISE Taylorville I7VLzIlJun1IzliI'5 MILLER, VIRGINIA Clinton Er1gli,IlJ Moooio, SOPHIA Livingston Upfvtfr' GIIIJUI' MOSSHOLDiiR, PAUL LaMoille Sur. Sri. NADEN, JEANNE Newark Soc. SCI. INE MARSCHIK, FRANK Bcnld Indzzi. fifff MEAGHER, MAR-IORIE Ottawa Inlurnzudmfe MIl.I,S, JEAN Ridgcfarm CIJIIIIIIKITI' MOORE, GI.ADX'S Arnbid CrlI71IilL'I'L'U lVlOTHl?RXVAY, MARY Bloomington .Mn fit' NI:ER, RICHARD Martinsville Illlziir .1 'VV -IUVA MARRHALL, HARVEY Anniiwun I'l,gIiI1rff11I'f' Ml-Hl,I:R, LOIIIRIQ Hutsonville Izlfw zzzimlnilu MII I R, RII l'H Cerro Gordo l1ItI'1'm ediizte MOORE, JIIANIIA Ashland Kimfw .-Prmz. MOIIL HIT, MARY BluC Mihuntl l11!.'u11I'I1'hIli' NFERON, PRAM Iax Divernon Cfulznfrwc -lff 'v ffm O? 'V' Z ,,.,,, .., 32' . in Ci N MZ! ,pw Us lima- MARTIN, GERALIIINE Normal Ellitffl V17 lN'llIIllVl7ll'H, LIIRIIIR Mansticlil Llfvpi-I Gmifi-. lvlll NI45, Rlllll l'X'l.1I'OII I fI1,'1f11w'I'I' MoRIfNz, NORhI.'X Dutxltui' Illlfifz' MOIILTON, MARY Lomax KVI In Illu'7'IiL' NELAON, joHN Bloomington PlU'I'. Sul. lVlARI'IN, lVlARCELI.A Gixinite City Iinmi- Iifffrz, lVll4RIlFl I., JIIAN StI'c.ItoI' illiillvcflliafiri lN'llN'1'l5RN, HAROLD Zinn f'f1r1lI1lI'I'I'U MORGAN, lxlARY Ottawa I11fi'i-zfzinfiizrc lX'll,llL,H, lxli-Xlll I1I.IA 'l.It'ltsoI'IYillc Rnull O'RIfILLY, lX'lARY Symcrton Rnml lN'l. xRTlN, RONALD C .imugo , lQ1'jK'Il!fllYt? lN'lIl.l.Pl'l, ANN Athens l1IfI'ImtJ1.41e MIIRIIRIY, HELEN Dul..Intl K fmfflvig BlORPHEXY', KEITH Normiil XIII . XII. BlURRAY, lNlARY l'lImPCSI0rI H. 6 P.E. Oxvrxx, Bllli, RIIBY Cfirnpbull Hill Iwsi ' y. I I1'f.zfI' 67 P,-IGEI., BIARY Pontiac -I-Y1.1I'Efrnl. PAX 1 ON, BI' TTY NOrm.1l H. 15 P.E. PHII.1 IPS, CARI. Neponsct ,'lgI'iI'11lI1zI U POxx'rI.L, XVILIIAM FOosl.Iml 13111111 Rl-INIRBAKH, lN'l.'XRlON Payson f14Lfljl'll!fI17t' RIES, LEONARD Henry Com NNI H7 68 PAINE, ELOIRIE Mackinaw 4-Yuri: Efrwz. P1 1 I., P1111 1.INIf Ckvllinsville -I-l'11Ir' Elim. PHII 1 II-R, lNlrXRY I.en.1 Fit mb PR1Cr, RALPH Utnnee Cff1u1I11'11'1 R14 UTTIRR, EI Irr N Cissntt Park Izllwrzrimfirzti' RING, DEVIER Strawn Cvxc'l11gl4If7lU' PARKINSON, RUTH Ip.1v.1 H. 6 P.E. PI-R IQAIJR, GERALD l..lCiI'.1UgC ,'l'Qllt'lIllIlI'l PIPER, VIRGINIA GIAC-entield Kimlt r. -PI im. fQUAlFlE, LIICILIIS Strentnr 1x'i111fr'1'.-Prinl. RHOADI29, XVINII-RID Clinton Lfppw- Gr-,Aim RIRIQEDAHL, ANNA Seneca Rmuzl PARKS, l'lIfI,ITN Ni.1ntiC 111111-zmmlirifr' PI RRY, -I,1IxI15s 'I'1skilw.1 .'l1'11I'l1ll1r1'1' PI'1 1s, ERTHIIR Blnurningtnn fllfrfir' RAINS, NIARY Nirrmnl lfjlldiff.-P7'f7II. RIIIER, ANDREA Dwight H. GRE. ROARK, 1-IEREERT Toulon flltrlbwmztiiir PARRIT, MARGARET NIIl'ITl.ll S'fIt'f'1'b PITTFRSON, ANDREXV Nnrmal Slit I 1111 POc.1i1,INGTON, E111 MA Nilwrmd 11111-1 111 Hffzlft' RANIFY, BETTY Rochester Biol. Sri. RICH, FRANCES Wfaynesville Rum! ROBINSON, ORYILEE Lexington Illatbenlrzlirr PARSONS, JESSE Blnomington BMI. Sri. PPRUKCA, MARGIE Morris Rural POCOC K, ROSE Nnkomis Art RAPP, DOROTHY Long Point Rural RICHARDS, ELEANOR Dana Ifziufvzlediale RODAXVO LD, MARX' Monee IJf1fnfr Grader PATTERSON, MARGARET Grand Ridge Kimfrr. -Prim. PEOEE, FLORENCE Chicago Ufifwi' Grmfrir POIIITT, MARX' East Peoria Ujijvcr Grzrder REHN, LEONE Xvoodhull IfIlvI'111mJ'i1rte RICHARDSON, C. Springfield Xlilizllwnmlirf ROGERS, EDXVIN Latham CU7IIWIL7I'L'f? .1 W7 Rooms, WAYNE Normal M11tl1en11zIi1'5 SAMU151., FAYITTTA Clinton H. 6 P.E. SLHNIFIDER, MARY Elgin -4-Ymr Elem. SIQLBERG, XYXALTIER Bloomington I111f11,r. Arif Si INSKY, ALBIQRT Wfood River Sfviflill SMITH, RUBY Bismarck Uflfrw' G1'dJL'I ,Y 45 4-111 ROQFNTRETFR, BFRNICE Park Ridge Home EU111. Sc HAIYFFR, DOROTHY Mad ison U,l7f7l'7' Glzlifti' Sc HULFR, Mmm' Bloomington ilIi1lZw111i1111.i' SHAMHROOK, Forrest Ijbyf, Sl I. SMA: I., Gio Bloomington . llijfjl 11f111w SMITH, VERNA Dunn I11fer'n1e1fi11fe Rusbm. mm 'ilu Mb-1 5Il..,..,, Zfiw ,gbvw Bloomington xlrf F. St. Louis Buff. SLI. Sc Hlll 1'Hi2ie, Chcnoa Iulw Nlckflllfg' G rccnvillc 1'lllI!f7L'7?I1lljLi SMIYH, ALI: it Ezixt Pcori.i K1111!w'.-P1'i111, Sc HFIN, JAMES SHANK, Rom-irio RUSKIN, ENTHER LFN SOFLDNIFR, EMMA Ellsworth Rum! N N 494s Russru, Ei-Hr-'L Xvilmington f'l117lIIlL'I'l i' S1 Hi-NK, Evri YN lNlomcmc Kfllifw.-P1'1111. ScHi,lPix1ic H, ANN Rankin Iflllqllib SH1wc.HNi-sw, F. Pipcr City 13111.11 S N iii-i, lj0RU'l'H Y I linton l111i'1111uJ1i11u SORRHNNON, Ei 1 PN Normiil xlrf M' lf ... i - M 'E P' 5 3' If Q? - . iam ,MF ...- n..., 1 sv '2 ' 3 -1- v E Q, fx. RiwNl1i,l,, ROY XY!.llCI'lUU, lou .1 1111311 i lv 531 HI ri iz, RLVH-I Whxliirigton lfngfliff Si iixvi-1i,i-ur, EUNILI7 'liuini int 13111.11 Siilsfvxg Hif1lfN l3CL.llLll' 1 11711 HIL Vlil' SMIIH, Ixwx R.1 mom lC11:.:l SPRAU, EARL Bullllowcr Ag, ii lllflfll' Sfxiii-i, LYNN M .il 1 vmlv Pfrj i, SLI. Si HNifiNf,, Rum Spiingliuld IIHIIIL' lfiifrl. 51 oi 13 Cfifxl-vlix 1- K.1nk.1kcc lx'111ifur.-P11111, SIMN, 6 l,XRI'N4l Hoopcxton Coinincuu bmi 1 H, Lroitx S.iylwrool4 lf11i.1l Su: ic, FRANL i Q Bloomington H. G FE. Smioiw, El.l7.XllI'TH C llI'l5IN.1f1 Upjii V Gfizifff 5lllN1lllliN, EUNXHXRD Riitlxnll I fvjm 1' C11.I.J'ij 51 0 i i', l.0L'INl' l7u!nil11.K Ilffmi Ififfn. SIZVXIORY, Hri YN Noinml ,lI.1flu 7lIiJ.','ii SMITH, Pifmir l.1nioln ,Sin 4 i fi Smxxiniv. Mmx' Bloomington 4-Yi .iv Ifli 111. 69 STAUBUS, ELAINF Cissna Park Irzfcfmrtfmlr' STOYER, MARGARET Towanda S011 Sri. SWAN:-ON, Zearing Kif1r7'ir.-Prim. TRIMBLE, MARY Hoops-cron 6107717115 rm' VPRKLER, EVLLYN Cissna Park Con1nIr 1r'c' VUASMUND, HELEN Dixon COUlN1t l'L'? V , .aw 70 Liiciiii STPIN, DOROTHY Rochelle Cll71lIlIL'VL'L' Sroxvi- Li., Roc KW it LL Ashland Rum! 'llI7l.l.lFR, Louis Danville llffjvr f Gmrfr ,f TROFHLFR, XVIIMA F.iirbury ll. 6 P.13. VIQKRPY, ROLAND Tainpiro lfugffily WLRLR, VIOLIFT Crmksvillc C ffrllzlfvrr 4' W' WVR- iw 'Xmas STITPHAN, GL RTR UDF Normal Hmm' Emil. STLiisR1.m1irLLm, H. Odell Kimi: r. -Prim. Trirrs, MII.Dlll-D Granite City 1llrlIlH'71lrIIfr'.f TURNLSR, JAMFS Normal Sfir ritz! Virrri, Cioriim? Virden Iufw mmlmfr' XVEFKLEY, HFINRX' Silvis SNA. Srl. in -ur. is-. s-'ge 'iii Si ruin, ALMEDA Kenney Euglifb STLLQKRY, Brrrx' Danveri lfliglflrb 'l'iioMAs, EVITLYN Ottawa IIlfL'l'77lt'zfjzllU UTIACH, Ai LAN Rm lipurt Rum! X7ILVl'N, ,lPANI:'l'TE Pontiac Sf7L'tljrIl XVFINYIFRL, Vitro Danvers ,'1ALfllt'Il!llll8 E. R ak, ng., Q., K STOMBAUGH, TOM Normal Bml. Sri. SL1rmRRiNK, NAN Virginia 4-Ycrzi' Elem. Ti-ioivmssi N, XVINIFRFD Blunmington C0771 71181 fe VANCE, MARX' Bcment Cum m um 0 VOLT, MARJQRIE Mt, Olive Ufrfvw' Gf'rm'L'.r XVFLCH, ALICE Bloomington Hflflltl ENIU. STONF, HLLDA Sullivan I-Imm' Ernrz. SLITHFRLAND, EDMUND Normal 111..'11.r. A111 TRAINOR, MARY Strawn English VARNFR, FFRNIE Rotk Island Ujifiw' Gzmfrff XVALLACF, ELEANOR Taylorvillc Homo Erun. WrLLivi5R, IVIARGARET Chicago Ufvfiw' Gimfur Sroops, ANNA Cooksville Englirb SUTTITR, EUGENE Hcyworth Sf7CCr'b TRRGO, FRANCES Fitliia n l111ur'n1er1'IL1fu VLTLDR, EUGRNIA New Holland C'm11711rfr're XVARD, FRANK Normal Snr. Sri. WFLSH, MARLALYCE Bradford Eflgfltfb 70- VII in ' 'air-ff 4 , S aw fir :mm R, L Q- 6 iw 6 nu-., is DH 'X' 'B 'xyl- 6'-x. ww WEYGANDT, LORRAINE Martinton Coviznerfe WICKERT, MARION Chicago Kimfer.-Prim, WILSON, CECIL Madison Sw, Sfi. WORIQMAN, DONALD WaI'er1y Englifb XXfHITF, CAROLINE Palmer Rum! XVIKOWSKY, EDA Cooksville Rural WILSON, MARVIORIE Hopedale KjIldl,7'.-P7'iW1. WRIGHT, BLANCHE E. St. Louis Ki1m'er.-Pr'i111. XVI-IITI1 XVARREN BLILIH. H. 6 P.E. WILDFR, AGNES MCLCLITI Upfvw' Gfzzdex XVILTON, LOUISE Medom Rnul WLIRMNFST, EVIELYN Pontiac I7IlE'V7III'LffcIfE flh- wa. WHITIHOUSIR, W. Normal Cfflll 111 rf IL' XVIl.I.ARD, ENID O' F.IllOn CU111111z'r'I'f XVINKER, JAMITS Hudsun MIz1l1I'111nIiL'J YODFR, MARX' FaiI'bI.Iry lI1frIn1L'I7'i1IIF ZEILMAN, MARY Long Point Hume EI'1111. A XVIIIHHLIRST, ANICE Wflweelcr 12111111 XVILI,lA1N1S, MARX' E. Rmkbridge 011111111 rw XVITTS, ROXIE Decatur H. 61 PAE. XrODFR, XVII LIA FII I rbury UMW: GHIIIKQY 'w, Qw- Q... uri Nm' 'Wan 1... in QM! Tax '. auf. it Y .- -I, li, if ff I WHI'I'LOw, OTIS SfI.lXVl'l H. 61 P.E, XVII LIAIIIQ, NIARY MIIITIS I11fz'f111L'Jh1fF WOHLIIR, XYXII MA Grecnview Efllgiixb X7OUNG, VIRGINIA Buffalo Kf1lIfu1', -Prim. 'X K I,. XVIAIITNISY, INIAXIXIE Wfinnebago 1H11,I1c' WILLIAIIIQ, ROBERT Hluonuington C'u1z1f11w'I'c XNUOLF, MARGARET M.Igno1ia Kir1Lfw'.-Prffrz. Z.-ANG, CATHFRINE Kcwanee l'17fI'r GIIIJIJ CQZZZAAMQM We're not singin' the blues! And why should we? Statistics will uphold our contention that our class is the largest ever to toss its cigarettes away before passing through Fell Gate and enter into the pursuit of knowledge and things extra- curricular. Why say that we were green when we assembled in September to receive President Fairchild's welcome and warning? Although some of our eight hundred odd ftake that any way you wishj members came from the sticks, they were quick to pick up the tricks so necessary to a full life at Normal. There are a lot of angles in our design for living here. Thats why, by sheer force of numbers, we, the freshmen, predominate in the various expressions of mind and muscle. Although not especially conscious of politics, our ballots helped register a record vote for old I.S.N.U., and when the judges had hnally reached a decision, we had our share of officers. Posing for the news photographers were Bob Davis, presidentg Arnold Greenfield, vice-president, and Doris Sidall, secretary- treasurer. In the competition for Student Council representa- tives, the weaker sex showed a reversal of form when Dorothea Crum and Betty Banker polled everybody over. Harold Fair- child, third member, supplied the We Want Men demand. Social obligations have not been neglected. From the en- thusiastic comments swept up with the freshman party con- fetti, we knew that our classmates would not hang back when opportunity arose for the next occasion. just try to find a 72 Iliif mire fo ,QIZOZU you llve hope you cum Nay freshman not making use of the library, either for research or just search. And, speaking of searches, more and more fresh- man talent is uncovered every time a call goes out for music, dramatic, or speech enthusiasts. Behind the footlights we find Wade Hannah, Ed Lukow, Bob Schultz, and numerous others. Among the active Wrightonians we find Paula Vermillion and musically outstanding we find Dorothy Burroughs, Rosemary Holm, and Catherine Forbes, to mention a few. From the aesthetic to the athletic is a short step and we find the freshmen -stepping high. Prospects for next year's gridiron machine are bright, with letter-winners Swede Luft, Al Trumpy, Warner'Goddard, Tarzan Millon, and Bob Castle returning. Other freshmen who will be making a strong bid for pigskin prestige next fall are Reed Yates, Bill Hoffbuhr, Cliff Bliss, Hub Hackett, Ray Wesley, and Babe Caldwell. Marion Cole and john Scott hung up impressive records, along with their spikes, at the conclusion of the cross-country season, Cole being unanimously elected 1939 captain. Freshmen net-swishers helped Normal net gratifying returns in the race for bigger and bigger scores. Kindred, Luft, and McBride broke into the scoring column on occasion, while Scott received the distinction of being the only freshman to be named on the mythical All-Little 19 Conference first team. All in all, we the freshmen, contributed our share in partici- pation and by press-time next year should be able to dazzle the incoming frosh with no end of sophistication. DORIS SIDDALL, ARNOLD GREENFIELD, ROBERT DAVIS H0ll 'cl flu! fmzfz get in flvere ALICE G., Bloomington. ., ,... I11.'ffn1rf1'iale ADAMS. ADAMS, EMMA L., Collinsville. ADAMS NORMA M., Naples. .. ADAMS ADAMS ROBERT E., Fisher. . .. RUSSELL G., Kempton. AI-IEARN, ESTHER G., Kinsman. AKERS, ESTHER E., Georgetown. . . . . .. ALBEE, STUART K., Saybrook.. ALEXANDER, LESLIE E., Tremont. ., ALLEN, FRANCES E., Chillicothe. ALLEN, THELIVIA I., Armington... AMDOR, IONA, Eoosland ....... . . . .... lXYl71L!1l','Pl'fl7l. .. . V .Rumi .. ..Cfw111r1eri'e .... H. 6 P. E. . . . .... UANVEI' Glllhftlf .ljppur Grader ..... .....If1rf11.r. Arif' ......If1d11.r. Arif . . . , . , .lalfwfflufinte . . . .CQIIUIIIIUILSLP . . .I11!w'zf1r'Jir11e AMDOR, MERLE N., LeRoy ,...,....,.... BMI. Sriwzw ANDERSON, CARROLL R., Morrisonvillc. ANDERSON, ELEANOR J., Tislcilwg. ANDERSON, IRENE, Stanfo1'd.,.... .....E11gli.rb . . .lufw umifinfe .. .....R1zm.7 APLAND, MARTHA E., Gibson City ....... lrzfurnlrufmle ARMSTRONG, GEORGE, Streator .....,... llltzfbfulizlirr ARROXVSMITH, HELEN I., Springfield ............ xii! ASHBROOK, DEXTER N., Normal... ..,. Spam! ASI-IER, EARL, Normal .... .... . 7lIallvenm1iri ATXVOOD, TNIARY C., Aurora ..... Kilnfrr,-Pi'iz11. AYERS. JOE, Bloomington ................. H. 6 P. E. AYLESXVORTH, EUGENE D., Normiil ...... Imfn,f.Ar1i' AYTON, JOSEPI-IINE D., L-R C oy. ,... . . . .1fjlIlI':'J.-Pffill, AZOFE, BERNICE, Danville, . .. ..... 1x'imlcr.-Prizzz. BABBITT, AGNES M., Virderi ........,.,... Cunmzcrre BABINGTON, MILDRED E., S l par and. . . .... . .Euglirb BADGETT, DOROTI-IEA C., Bloomington. .-4-gr. Elem. BAIER, K. EVELYN, Cissna Park .,.,,. BAILEY, LILLIAN C., Fulton .... . BAILEY, XVILMA L., LeRoy, BAIR, NONA F., Normal .... , BAKER, CARL A., Thawville BAKER, GEORGE, Clinton... BAKER, KENNETH E., Bloomington. .. . . . .If1fwn1m'ii1tP GP. E. .......Ezlgli.rb .....H.6P.E. . . . f1g7jL'Illf1H'L' . . . .Commwfe . ...... Sf7CL'f:1f BALESTRI, WILLIAM L., Riverton. .. ,,,. 1lIn1hrm,zIn'r BANION, ALFREDA M., DCCatur. .. ..... H. 6 P. E. BANKER, BETTY -I., Elgin, .. .... Nlalbenmlirr BARNES, RITA B., Colfax. .. BARTOLINI, RENATTO P., Ladd. . .. BATEMAN, DONALD, Mansfield BATEMAN, RUBY M., Mansfield BATES, CHARLES E., Neponset.. BAXTER, BEATRICE B., Lockport 74 ...Home Emu. .. .Son SCI. . . . .,'l,grir'lzl1111'6 .Home Errm. . .Pbyn Sri. Ujlflfl' Gllflrfl' i' fv- 49 1?-4 1 Q W If P' 3 X W OV in .f , P - BAYLESS, HELEN L., Normal. . .. BEARD, JUANITA, Mansfield ......... BEAUCI-IAMP, WILLIS J., Roodhouse.. BEAVER, JESSIE I., Milford ...,... . BECK, MARIE R., Pocahontas... . BECK, MAXINE, Niantic ......... .. BEDELL, WILLARD F., Carlockm.. BEDELL, WILLIAM B., Carlock. . .. BELCHER, ELEANOR R., Cooksville. .. BENJAMIN, PAUL K., Wenatchee. . .. BENNETT, PAULINE L., Vandalia .... BENSNYDER, EDWIN L., Bloomington.. BERRY, ROBERT J., Berlin ,...,.... BERTA, JESSICA. Coal City ...,,. BERTSCHE, GALENE M., Flanagan. BESSMER, MARY C., East Moline. BIER, ROBERTA M., Bloomington .... . BLACK, EVELYN M., Morris .... . BLACK, GENEVIEVE L., Downs ..... . BLAKEMAN, MADELYN L., Normal. BLISS, CLIFFORD E., Pekin. . .. BLUE, JOHN R., Clinton ....,.. . BOBBITT, BETTY J., Chicago. . .. BOGGY, CLEO L., Breese ..... . BOOTEN, RUBY L., Tremont .... . . BOYD, NORMA M., Grand Chain. . . .. BRAMBLETT, LAURA E., Moweaqua.. BRANZ, PAULINE, Sibley ......... . BRATTON, ALMIRA E., No1'm.1l.... . BRAUTIGAN, PEGGY L.. Chicago. . .. BREIMER, ANITA B., Mazon .... BREMER, FRANCES, Clifton ...... . .. BRENNEMAN, MARILYN, Minier .... BRICKEY, REX I-I., Orland Park .... BRIM, JANETTE A., Milford .... BROEHL, VIRGINIA I., Elkhart ...., BROUGHTON, DEAN C., Bloomington. BROXVN, ELIZABETH L., Decatur .... BROXWN, MARCELL N., Metropolis. .. BROXVN, MARY E., Divernon ..... BRAXVNER, DOLORES, Pawnee ......... BROXVNEIELD, FLORENCE E.. Illiopolis BRUCKER, BERNICE M., Sibley ........ BRUMM, RUBY L., Dunlap ..... .. BRUMMET, RICHARD L., Minier. .. ....Home Emu. .......Rl1r'al ,...Sw.Sr1. ..........R1zml Kimfw .-P1 im . UNM Gmrlu . . .A,2m'nl11m' ..,fi,IUIf'I1llllYE ..H. 6 P. E. ....Comn1urf Home Ecrnz. ....Pb9.f. Sci. ....Srfi.Sr1. .. . .Cffmnzurrv . .Alizllwnmlfw ......L.i11rz ....ClH7I77IFlL'E .. . .Ffwzrb . . . .Sup Stl. ..-4-yi. Elem. ...H. if P. E. ....Cun1211t'rre ..........'lrl ....C07717716IL'L' ...Upper Grader .. ..C0nm1wre . . . .fllllfff ..H0me Emu. ....Cf1r1m1wm .,H. 6 P. E. .....Rmf1l . . . .Cmunztrre .Kimz'cr.-Prim. .....Biol. Sci. . . . .Rumi ... .Rumi ....5f7l'tifIf ......spur-1.11 ..H. 6 P. E. . . . . ..Jl1r.riz' . .llllurnlrdmfv . .11zlrf'msrli.r1e .. ... ..R11i.ll . . .Cnffizzzenw . . .Comm if 75 BRUNER, FLORENCE L., Kcmpton. BUFORD, JOSEPH C., Cluimgn. .. BUGAJSKI, XVANDA, Valier ....... BUMGARDNER, VIRGINIA A.. Clint BURNETT, MARY E., Athcm ,..... BUROXV, ALICE L., Danville ....,., . BURROUGHS, DOROTHY L., ElP.1so BURTON, DAXVN F., Greenfield. . .. . . . .I11lurzm'ili.r1r' ... .Cfw1gf.zjvlf,J . . ....,. CU7Il7IIt'l'LLt llllIN. .lflfuizmxllizlu .....I1wm' Emu. . ,,.. .I11f61'111c.J'ii1fi' BURY, CLIFFORD EARL, Wfcllington. BUTCHER, CARL, Mt. Auburn. .. BYERS, HARRIET M., Shannon. .. CADE, XVALDEN L., Normal ....... . . .. ...,. Ellglffb . . . .C0111mi'ri'i' . ..... Rm-fi! . . .rlggfiflzfflnf .. . .Ki1irfL'r.-Pfflll. . . . . .Cfi77111lw'i'i' CALDXVELL, CLARENCE B., Beardstown .... Gcwgulplwy CAMPBELL, CATHERINE M., Mazon CANTRALL, LUELLA R., Springlield. CAPODICE, ROSE M., Bloomington. CAREY, HELEN J., Kinsman ...... .. CARLOCK, JOHN R., Bloomington. CAROLICK, ROBERT L., Shirley. .. CARLSON, MERLE, Wfilmettc. . , CARPENTER, ELEANOR M., LeRoy CARSON, BLANCHE L., Savanna. .. CASSEL, RUTH M., Lindcnwood. . . CASTLE, GEORGE R., Ridgefarm. CATLIN, JACK XV., Springfield ,,.. CHALLY, LOUISE M., Reddick. . .. CHAMNESS, PAUL D., Velpen. . . CHASE, WILLIAM G., Gardner. . .. CHRISTIANSEN, ELIZABETH E., CHURCHILL, ETHEL J., Decatur. .. CLARK, HOXVARD R., Clinton.. CLARK, JERRY M., Hume. , .. CLARK, JOAN S., Yorkville. . .. CLASSEN, HAROLD A., Gilman COLBURN, RETA M., Roselle... COLEMAN, MARJORIE E., Strc.1tor. COLLINS, GARNET J., Ch.1inp.1ign. CALLOPY, SHIRLEY L., H.1nind1... COMPTON, RUTH M., Bellevillm... CONLIN, LAURINE C., Ch.1mp.1ign.. COOMER, EDNA L., Hcyworth. . .. COSTELLO, MARY F., Chesterfield.. COTTON, ALFRED L., Manu. COUNCIL, LEONA M., Greenview. .. COX, ARTHUR R., MontiLello.. 76 ........R1zm! ... ..I11fefm0,!1.1fr .........'lil . ..,,I1fm1e Emil. ......Sj1i'iii1l ...Culzlmwiu . . . .Blnf. SU. .......Hfw1r' Erwz, ..Crm11mmi . .CJOINNIUII ... .1JIiz1bc11zi11ii'i .. . .Bif1l. Sri. .Ki11dw.-Pzim. ,. . .fl.q1'fi'11fl1fiu .... ..Cnmmi'1ii Gibson City . .!Jli1!fvw1l.il1i i' .......R1m1! . . . . ..Sf1i'i'iff .. ..'IAQlIl'Il1flllL' ..H. C9 P. E. .... .SHA Sri. Kizmlur,-Prlnl. Kimlw .-Plflll. . . .G'L'fl,Q1iIfIfY.J' ... ..E11.LfIfff7 ..H..Rumi . ..Cn11111lur'i' .111lr'11ui'ifli1li' lX'f11r!L'I'.-PVIIII. .H. 6 P. E. 7 2 I. PAIYFI' GldLfL'.l ..H. :S P. E. 09'- .av- ari. 1 z . ' I 4 .. X A YV' 311. ri, is N -'nw W f 7 TW? . J. A 3.81 QW ' Q' ' 1 'IN KOX, DANIEL M., Blrmmingtrm.. COY, MABEI. F., Springfield ......,, ,... CRANDALI., ELBERT W., Normal .... CRANK, ESTHER L,, Wasl1burn,. I ROSBY, ELSIE M., DeLand, , .. IROUCI-I, ALBERT C., Enneld. , .. KRUM, DOROTHEA M., Peoria .... .. . .5ffull1I .lwlurmudmlr ....l'fv,yr. SU. Lllfffrr G'1r1Jl.r ,,.CN7I17IlLlCL . .,I,w1r1zl!1nu . ..fffn1rm'1Lr CUNNINGHAM, LEOTA M., Sherman...K1l1rlw.-Prim. CVUSTER, JOHN, P.rxt:mn ........,.. ...rIIr1tlvr'n1n1iff DALTON, ELEANOR L., Tuw.1nd.1 ....... Upper Gmdw DAMBMAN, BERNIC E H., Millcdgcville. DARNALL, THOMAS XV., Blfmrningtun. DAUGHERTY, DARLENE, 'I'.1ylorxille. DAVIDSON, KEITH C.., Wlmite H.rll. DAVIS, ELIZABETH F., Blue Muuml.. DAVIS, MARY L,, fxlintunw DAVIS, ROBERT O., Normal. .. DAY, BLANCHE B., Bement ...... DAY, MILDRED O., Springncld ....,.,.. .liizzrlw .-Prim. ,....Plv5r. Sri. ....Ez1,rfI1fb ..Sw. Sci. . . . .l,.11n1 .Kiziffrfu-Pr'1n1. . . .PIU v'. STI, , . .f l!7!H1IL'l1'L' .llffnzc LIIUII. DEMONBRUN, IONA M., Peterslwurg ...,,....,,. Rum! DENNIS, MARY A., Momence ......... . .llffme Emn. DETHART, CHARLOTTE R., BIITOITIIDIQUYD ,... Sur. SKI. DEUTSCH, MICHAEL F., Bloomingtnn.. DEXVEY, ROBERTA M., Msmrrls ..... DIXON, ETHEL G., Gurnec ,,.. DIXON, HAZEL I., Peurir .......... DODSON, HELEN L., IVInr'riwnville. DONNELLY, BERNADINE A.. TOlL1u.1. DONOVAN, ALDEN E., ASl1l.lnd.... DORSEY, INIARY I., Delavan.. .. DOXVDALI., MARY L., Carmllturu. , .. DOXVNING, MARION I., XlC'il1ningtun.. DOZIER, ADA M., Saybr 1w1v .. DRENOVACE, ANNE M., I'I.1I'fl'0l'xl.,. DUNN, MARY E., Bloomington. .. DURHAM, ,IESSE I., Puntiae.. DURHAM, MARY V., 'I'wluc.x.. DUTTON, EARL I., Clmicagrm. . . . .. ITASTBURN, BETTIE M., Sheldnn. .. EBERLE, MARIAN B., Linwln .. EUKERT, JAMES L., Lrnmln ,. .. EDENBURN, MILDRED A.. Gifford... EISENMAYER, MARY I.. Trenton.. . ELDER, DONALD L., Lexington.. ELDER. ,IEAN A.. Lexington. .. ...Cwzznzrwv ......Rumi ..H07?1L' ENIII. Ufvjwr Grrrzdfr ,, ,,Cfm1r21w4'i .. .,Cnn1v1ure .. .Cfmzmwrv ... .Rumi ,..Cf1n1lm1r'r' ......IC1n.z! ...flfflzlzfz r U ....I?11rr1l ...fffnlm ur .. ..fffr11f11rrrr' ... .... Ilfzmf HH. G P. lj. ...ffrmlrzluz ... .rllnrff ..,fffnm1urr' . . . . .. ..R1n.zI Lllljvrv' Gmdr f . . . ..'Ig1'irlrltlu'e ....BML Sri. 77 EMLING. ADELORE J., Bonne-ld.. ELSON, EVERETT L., Chenoa .,.. ELLEDGE, JAMES C., Xvood River. ELLIOTT, ANNA B., Cropsey ...,. . ENDRES, AGNES M., Chatsworth. ESPEVIK, PRISCILLA N., Millington... ETHERTON, LILLIAN L., LeRoy .... EVANS, PHYLLIS H., Clinton ...... . FAGERBURGER, DELMAR R., Blooming FAIRCHILD, HAROLD B., Newman. .. FALCONER, DAVID J., Buffalo .... FARTHING, BETTY J., Mansfield ...... FENGEL, LLOYD G., Payson ,...... . FERGUSON, XVILLIAM R., Edwardsville. .. FERRIS, IVIARIAN L., Streator ..... ..,. FINCHAIVI, RODERIC V., Streator ,... . FINFROCK, CHARLES E., Waynesville FINFROCK, REVA C., W11ynesx'ille. . ,. FLANAGAN, RITA M., Blackstone .... . FLEISHER. GILBERT G., Farmington.. FLOOD, THOMAS F., Grays Lake. .. FOGEL, FRANK W., Milledgeville. FOGEL, HAZEL N., Milledgeville.. FORBES, CATHERINE J., Bradford. FORREST, MONA D., Arrowsmith. FOSTER, MARY A., BellfIower.... FOKYXLER, DANIEL D., Waynesville .,.. FRANK, FAYE E., Bloomington ..... FRANKIE, HELEN F., Springfield. .. FRAXWLEY, LOUISE A., Bloomington. .. ...... ....Eugli.rb . . .Agrii'11f11n'e . . . .fl,lgr'ii11fI1fl'r' . .Ki11Jsr.-Prim. . . .... Rlllllf . . .I7IfL'I'fl1L7LIlAlfL' . . .lfilerlzzvdiizla . . . . .Cwzlrlfwm ton. . .BML Sri. . . . . . .Imf. flrfr . . . . . .ffverffzl . ..Hfl71IK Ewfz. .fvlmir .H. G P. E. .Upper Gnzjei ...BML Sri. .xlgrii'nl111r'e Ezzglirb Ifzlurnledirzlf- . .Cummerrt ....C0I7IllYL77LL . . . xig1'ir'11lIm'u . .Commerce . . . . . . ..AfIIl.f1lL Izifvrm ellifzle 1IIlcI7'71!4'iff41lF . .'1gI'ifIlffIlIE Ki1m'w.-Prim. .Uflflw Glmfui .Sprfial FRAZIER. WILMA K., Fooslnnd .......... Ifzrernzedmlo FREDERICKS, DOROTHY F., Petersburg ........ Rum! FRIEDEWALD, DOROTHY E., Bloomington. .Cfmzrllezrv FRONVILLE, RITA M., Wntseka... FROST, VIGGO J., Braceville .... . FRUEH, RUTH F., Greenville ..... GARRETT, DAYLE E., Lexington. GEE, BETTY J., Colfax ............. GERDES, GERTRUDE M., Danforth ...... GETTY, HAROLD R., Hampshire. .. GIBSON, HUGH A., Riverton. GILMORE, MARY E., LeRoy ...... .... .. . .llffnrir ...SOIL SU. lu lwwz 6111111 B Mn fir ....E11gliib IIIILU I1lL'1fflIfl . . .Cnn1111ur'r' .. ..Ef1gllvfv . Ujrfzw' Gmrfui GILMOUR, MARGARET A., Lawrenceville. .l11fu112fu.!i.1Ii' GLADMAN, MARY J., Danville. ............ ...Mnrir GLASENER, VIRGINIA H., Normal... 78 .. . .Sorp Sri. Jbx ,nm 10 48' Uma., .W .v , 'L W' 'CIT' 'Rf if A new xl. T GLENN, CLETA M., Clinton.. GOBLE, LILLIE S., Wcldiin ...,..,.. GOESMAN, DOROTHY E., Nolcomis.. GOLDEN, RICHARD XV., Randolph ,,.A GOLTZ, MARIE A., Kgmpsville .,... GOODNER, CHARLES E., Georgetown. GOVAS, DOROTHY A., Oak P.1rk.... GRABBS. MABEI. E., Danville. . .. . GRANDT, ALTEN F., Farina .... .. GREENE, DOUGLAS W., E. St. Louix GREENFIELD, ARNOLD, Cliicago. .. GRIFFIN, IDA J., Normal .... GRIMM, DELBERT I., Hinckley. . .. GUNDERSON, STELLA M., Peoria. GRAFF, EILEEN M., Minici: .. .. GRATE, ELIZABETH. Yorkville ..... . GUINNE, ROBERT P., Bloomington.. GUSTAESON, LOIS B., Malden... GUTHRIE. JANE E., Lexington ..... . GUTIERREZ, JOHN, Tgiylor Springs.. HACKETT, HUBERT C., Whitcwzitcr. . . .......R1zml Kmdw,-Prim. . .,f'l,igiii'11ll1zr6' ......Ef1,igliib L'MJw Cutie: . .Iz1d11r. .fiilr ..H. 6 P. E. .lnlwnzediule ..H. 6 P. E. . . .ClU7II77lL'fC'? .. . ,SUL1 Sri, .........Afl . .Algiifzzllure ....EngliJb ....Rl1Vdf .. .Izzte'imiL2'1ulf ..,C0nzn1e1i'e .Hfmze Emn. . ..Cfm1me'rfe ,H, 6 P, E. ..H. 6 P. E. HAFENRICHTER, GLENDA R., Pl.1Ifll:lClE.l...Cul7I7I16fL'P HAGERMAN, CLARA M., Puoria ....,.. HALANE. ELIZABETH J.. Lexington... HALLOCK, WARREN A., Bradford. HAMMEL, HELEN L.. Bclluvillc .... HANK, LOIS L., Dixon ........ . . HANNAH, XVADE E., Champaign .... HANNER, HAROLD ff, Bloomington. .. HARBERT, LII.I.lAN E., Noi'm.il. . .. HARGIS, VIRGIL, Bloomington HARMON, EDITH M.. Chester ....,...... I-IARMON, MARGARET A., XY!.1sI1l7iurn... HARMS, NELDA M., Emdcn ...... . HARRIS, MARY E., Clinton.. HARROD, JEAN E., Morrix. HART, ZELIA M., Angonu ........... . HARVEY, FLORENCE M., Noi'm.1l... HAUSER, HELEN MAXINE, Bloomingtoi HEATON, LUCILLE, Toulon ..... HELLER, LAURA I.., Ein... . HELPER, LEONARD H.. Elgin HENDERSON, LEO R., Hudson.. HERMAN, MARY E., Mi mxx' e.1qu.i.. HIIRRIVK, BUIil.I. E., Bloomington.. .. .Lizlirz .. . . . .Erzglifb .Altzlhenzulirf .1JIfz1hu11.i1irf ....Soc. Sri. .. .Comrrzerre . . . . .Sf'4'0i'I7 .....'1ft . . . .Soir Sri. .Himlv Eton. .lzlli-irzliuliufe .......R1n'.1l ..-4-Jr. Elem. .Hffmc Emu. Llfipev' Gwzdei K111i1'w.-Prim. I1 'Y P If 1...x, ..- ..H. 6 P. li. . Ii1lri'111i'.fl.4le ..I11ifnf. .lift Lpfmi Gitlifihi' ...CD i1l1v1i'ri'i ,, ,gMi1.'ri1 79 HERRON, DOROTHY A., XVtISI1lWL1fH ...., HEXTELL, CLARE O., Aurora ...... HIGHTOXVER, NANCY E., K.1nlc,il:uc. . . HILL, DOROTHY J., Amboy ...4. HiixiMAN, KATHRYN L., ixrtrm, HITT, LOUIS T., Clinton .... .... I-IODGSON, HARRIET ANN, Ottawa . HOFFMAN, HARLAND H., Normal .... Upfwr Grail: .r .....Sm. SLI. .dlizfbwzzrzlirr . . . .fllgfirb . .. .Rumi . ,..'Igl'jIllZI1l7'Ln . .-I-yr. Efum. . .:Igi'ir11l11zft' HOFFMAN. VIVIAN M., Colorado Springs ..... Ezlglirlv HOLDER, ELIZABETH R., Bloomington. HOLLEY, VERLA L., Normal ........... HOLM, ROSEMARY P., Higliltind Park.. HOOPER, XVILLIAM G., Havana ,..... . HOOVER, XVENDELL H., Gibson City.. HOUSE, MARGARET A., Bmdf ivr' d... . HOUSTON, VIOLA J., Normal .,.. .... HOXVARD, JOSEPH R., Rmsville. .. HOWELL, MARGARET L., Ipfiva. . . HOWELL, MILDRED INI., Danville .... . HOWMILLER, ELAINE M., Lansing.. HOWMILLER, ELDINE L., Lansing .... HUBBART, ELIZABETH B., Gillespie. . . HUBBARD, HAROLD E., Bloomington.. HUEY, ADELLA M., Trivoli .......,..... HUGHES, MILDRED D., Mason City. .. HUMPHREY, DAVIS H., Lewistown.. HURDLE, ROBERT R., Bloomington. HUSON, BOYCE, Palmyra .......... IRISH, MARY N., Arrowsmitli. . .. IRVIN, CARL XV., Bloomington... IRVIN, FRANCIS H., Bloomington.. .. IRXVIN, EUNICE L., Bloomington.. . ISAACSON, SHIRLEY V., Normal ....... JACKSON, JOSEPH XV., Dclavun.. JACKSON, SARAH J., Danville .... JAf'OBS, DOROTHY E., Emington JACQQUAT, HARRIET E., Normz1l..... JENSEN, MARIAN T., Gardner. .. JOB, DOROTHY L., Newman .... JODAR, CLARENCE W., Moline .... .... JOHNSON, DOROTHY J., Morris .,.... . JOHNSON, EVELYN M., Poplar Grove.. JOHNSON, KATHERINE J., Clinton ..... .Hump Eton. .....fI1I .......AI11rir ... .Suit Srl. .. . .5m. Stl. ...Comnzwit Kimlw .-Pi iw. . .tlgiirlzlllziv . , .Cffzlilllrrtv ....R1zw1l .. . .BML Sri. ....S0f. Sai. .Ki11u'er-Prim. Engliilv .Altrlkwzlniirr .Kizlflwx-Prizzi. ...Pbyiy Sri. ...Plow-. 5.-1. .. . .5012 .121lFlI7IF4ffiIfI' ...BML Sri. ..4-yi. Elwu. ..-I-yi . Elvin. .Afltzlbwimlir r ....Sm.St1. .llzlmrllifilitzlc .lufw zzlufltzlu ....Bir1l. Sri. .Inlur lllifdiizlr' Kimi:-'1'.-Priril. .A'IzlIbc7lI1lIfL'.i ,Alfzflvwliflir r .Kiudtvz-Prinz. .. .Cumnzwrv JOHNSTON, KATHERINE A., Illiopolis. ..I:1fwmm'mle JONES, HOPE, Congcrville ....,........... Home Emu. 80 ii. ,naiv- vw-A ii 'iw -Q.,-N 8'iZ?w Hf'Z?7 :: li QEZQ if-w Mr- .f 99 x, 3' Ki' .sig , E fi '94 -A 'br-1 . ev 4. J o , , ,M 29 ks-J -. M . A PL ', 4' if S.. five? ' ,-if , Q 'Ui 4 Aw Timm, fm- e 'if , 'mr 'Kra- Q1 HQ, 'Qs I 5 . Av- Qs. QV. . ,W if .iw .ou , . wen ,U .nm- wsvm.. W 5 ' . . 3 mm? Q E . uv- Q ' .V an . A JONES, LENORA M., Mahomet. . .. . ..,Cm21111w're JONES, VERDA E., Barry .,.,.. . ,.,...... Home Emu. JORDAN, LORETTA A., Farmersville... .ljfiffti Grade! JOYCE, MARY C., South Wilmingtcin.. ........ Rural JUHL, LEONARD E., New Holland ...... HH. 6 P. E. JUNGELS, CHARLES H., Chicago. ........ H. 6 P. E, KALTSCHNEE, HAZEL M., Winchester. ......... Rum! KAMPF, DONNA J., Stanford ......... KANE, MARY R., Chatsworth. . .. KARNATZ, PEARL E., Hinsdale .... KAUFMAN, DOLORES A., Alhambm. .. KEAGY, JAMES M., Carlinville .,.. KELIHER, RAY P., Kankakee, .. KELLY, JAMES L., Bloomington. .. KELLY, MARY A., Wilmingtivn. .... KEMP, PAUL O., Normal ..... . KEMPIN, EVA J., Bloomington. .. KEPPER, KENNETH H., Butler. . .. KERBER, LEO D., Anchor .... . KERR, JEANNE, Bloomington ..... KESSINGER, NEWELL L., Collinsville. . .. KEYES, DOROTHY R., Braidwood .... .. KEYES, ORVETTA A., Monticello .... . KIESEXVETTER, ALICE A., Metamora. . .. KILLIAN, NORA E., Bloomington. . .. KING, LESTER E., Bloomington .... KINSELLA, JEAN K., Lexington. .. . KIRBY, ROBERT L., Mitchell .... . KLINGBEIL, SHIRLEY V., Peoria. KNOUS, XVALTER D., Petersburg, KOOS, Rlf HARD J., Bloomington.. KOSNICK. JUNE E., Ottawa. . .. . .. KRABEL. ROBERT C., Wfoodland. . .. KRAFT, RUTH M., Gilman.. . KRAFT, VERA M., Kankakee. KRAUS, ROSE M., Springfield .,.... KRIEGER, NAOMI NV., Stonington ..... KRUEGER, PAUL XV., Bloomington.. KRUG, ELLAMAE L., Morton .... KRUSA. EMMA J.. Naples. .. KUNTZ, GARLAND P., Lexington.. KURTZ, MRS. CORDELIA, Fisher., LAGER, KATHRYN J., Geneseo. .. LANHAM. LEOLA M.. Henning. . .. LANNING, JACK B., Belvidere.. ...Suf.Sf1. ......R1n11l ..4'yr'. Elem. ... . .Rural ......R1m1l ..H. G P. E. ...Cnnznzwre Kimfei.-Prim. ...Pbyn Sri. ....Commefre ......R14nzl .. .flgrirzzllure . . . . .. .Ari .. .ilfllniv . .lfzlcvnlerzlitzle ., . . . .Mlnit ...Commwre ....Crm1n1en'e . . . . . .Sf7E1'fd1 Kirlllfff.-Pfirn. .. .frnllniffrf Kinder.-Przm. ...,...RI1Hl1 ... .BmI, Sri. ....Iu1wn1rdm1f' .lllillbi Nltllffj . . . .If11wv11f't!1.zIe . . . .lrlfervfizdifzle ....1lllfi'fL' ....R1rmI . ..ffin1r11Ui'U .....1..Ill21 ... ffl L i li .. UPZ1-51. SFI. .......RnmI ..H. G P. lf. .. ......lllii.'i' ..I-1.8 P, E. 81 LARIMER, ARDELLE, Streator ..... LAUTH, ALBERT W., Collinsville... LAVANXVAY, EDNA R., Ottawa... LAU, JOHN XV., Sheridan ....... . LAWRENCE, BETTY M.. Sibley. .. LAXVRENCE, HAZEL L., Newman... LAXVSON, VIVIAN E., Bellllowern.. LEE, XVINNIE B., Augusta ........ . LEONARD, MARY D., Gibson City.. LEXYJIS, EDNA O., Towancla ........ . LIGHTHALL, RUTH A., Clinton... LILLIBRIDGE, CAROLYN, Delavan.. LINDGREN, HELEN V., Wenona. . .. LIPSON, MIRIAM, Newark ......... . LITXVELLER, LESTER J., I-Iopednle. .. Kimlur.-P1-im. .......Al11i-ii' .hltzlbtfrzziztiisf . .l11rl1zi. .lrlr . . . Kiz1Jr11P1iu1. .. .C077Il7lFH'F . . .Commerfe ... . .Englirh Kimlur.-Prim. . . .Cu nznzwfe . .4-yr. Elum. Ki111z'er.-Prim . .lnlermeilitzte .........A1'I .Malbemalirr LOCHBAUM, WILLIAM XV., Mt. Auburn.. .,... Rum! LOCKYER, JIMMY, Gillespie ,..... .. LovEL, BERNICE, Moms ..,....... .. .....llI1z.rir Kjl1dL97'.'P7'jU7. LOWELL, MADELEINE M., Towanda .......... Englirh LUKOXV, EDWARD G., Kankakee ....... LUNDHOLM, HELEN M., Lacon .... LUSTER, MILDRED M., Owaneco... LYKKEBAK, HELEN M., Heyworth. LYLE, BERNADENE, Neponset ...... LYNDS, MARJORIE L., Chillicothe.. LYNN, CAROL M., Stonington. .. MCBRIDE, JAMES A., Springfield. . .. MCCAFFERTY, LASSIE, Decatur... MCCAULEY, MARY L., Tiskilwa. . .. . .Agfi4'111!ure ..4-yr. Elem. . . .Cfinznzefze Kimlwx-Pi'im. .Rural ..-.i-yr. Elem. ......R11m! .M.z1lyen1.nir r . . .Commerfe . ...... Rural MCCOTTER, KATHLEEN B., Roodliouse. .Upper Grader MCDONALD, JOAN E., Marion. . .. MCELROY, FRANCES, Aurora. .. MCGINNIS, JOHN D., Rankin.. MCGUIRE, FIDELIA, Normal ..... MQGUIRE, JOSEPH D., McLean.. MCHUGH, MARGARET L., Hillsboro .... MCILWAINE, MARY E., Virden ..,.. MLKEE, ELLEN M., Stegei' .,..... .. ....lI. 6 P. lg. .. .Cfl7lIl7lt'VI'l' .......R1m1l Kinder.-Pi'im. ...Pfyyn Sri. . . . . . .spvcirzl .Humc EEUU. .Hume Emil. MCKITTRICK, WARREN E., Bloomington .... CU77ll71L'ILAL' McLAUGHLIN, MERRXL D., Elgin. .. MCSHANE, ROBERT W., Lincoln... MADARASZ, FRANK, Divernon .... MAGNUSON, MELDA M., Putman... MALE, BERNICE E., Gardner ..... . MALMBERG, ADA L., Normal. 82 . . . . . .I11d11.f. Arif .....lI. GP. L. .....11ld11J. A111 . .... Cuzzzzzlwm . . . .l111vin1efli.11i' . . . .lzzfwnlnliufv ,-,gf . . sw., H if 'A .'.' nk Q, .W N 0 . . ,. xx Qu - . 4.5 X. Q 5 at if 'xv ,wr A W' ' fa QL . xgf ,w?k' ' . .gf , 5 if-A J . . 'HY' sv- 531 ikhlvhn Sv E SS 46x 43- .Q- 'in r J I 1 r QQ J W ,ff f C f , QQ W 1, W ff X Q 79.-to W Ffwff .... J Y. , . ...Wwe m QQ w 'xg W y if X' sf' fi, K X if t W ff 'Av f Z .V f Q Q.. K. , 4. .W N 40. MALONEY, JEANNE M., MeLc.1n. .. MARAS, BERNICE E., Bulpitt ,,.. . MARKLEY, CHARLES XV.. Sheldon. MARTIN, CHARLES WJ., Roodliouie... MARTIN, HOWARD O., Butkley. . .. MARTIN, MARJORIE F., Normal. .. MASON, VEDA L., Stanford. .. . .. MASTEN, GLENA L., Tallula. MASTERS, HAROLD D., Normal. . .. MAXWELL, LAVERNA V., Pekin... MEERS, GENEVA M., Bloomington. .. MEHLBERG, LESTER O., Flanagan.. MERCIER, MARY R.. Normal. . .. MESSER, MARY E., Lexington. . .. MILLER, DONNA F., Normal. . .. MILLER, CHARLES F., Bloomington.. MILLER, MARY L., Atwood ..,. . .. . MILLER, MAXINE, MJCklUJYY' ....... MINGER, MARJORIE E., Metamora... MITCHELL, EDITH I., Streator .... .. MOHAN, MARYLOU, Streator ...... .. .H. 6 P. E. Ifizewzediuze . , . . .sffefifzl Corfzrrzerre .H. 6 P. E. .I-I. 6 P. E. .lzzlemledime .......Rzn.zl ...Php 5.1. ii-yr. Elem. . . . .En,glirl1 . .dlgriflzllure .. .Cfmzmerce Kimlef.fPrim. Kirzdur.-Prim. ...Playf. Sri. Kinder.-Prim. .. . . . .Englifb . .lzzzemzediafe Ifzzemzediale ..lf1f6rn1edii1!e MONTGOMERY, LEO R., Middletown ..... MlzIbel11iit1t1i MOOBERRY, MERRIL Q., East Peoria. .. MOODY, JUNE E., Versizillei .......... . MOORE, DOROTHY E., Danville ...... . MORGAN, MYRNA M., Decatur.. .. MORRIS, FLORA M., Peru ..... . . MORRIS, VERA E., Tislcilwa .... MORRISON, BERTA C., Clinton ........ . . . . . . . .Sf78Pz'b .Home Econ. ..-1-yr. Elem. ..Hume Efon. .Lipper Gnzdlfu' ..H. 6' P. E. ...-4-Qr. Elem. MORRISON, CHARLES, jr., Bloomington. .i'II.zfln'n1.zfiri' MORROXV, IVIARY E., Seneca ........... Kimler.-Prinl. MOSELEY, MARGARET H., Metropolis. MOSER, MAURINE A., Danveik .....,. MUELLER, DONALD R., Streator. .. MUELLER, ROSE A., XVood River, .. MULVANY, LESLIE E., Gibson City. .. MUNDY, XVILLIAM O., St. Ch.1rleQ . MYERS. CLARA M., Carlock .... . MYERS, CVONSTANCE S.. Chicako . DORIS I., H.rmmoni.l ..... MYERS, KATHLEEN ...... . MYERS. MYERS, MILTON ci, M.1tIiwn . NAEZIGER, HELENE D., Bloomington NASEEF, EDNA J., lawinte .... .. NEAL, DOROTHY F., Gillespie, .. . .....B1ul. Su. L'f1ffw' Gvizdu ..........Ir1 ...fiiffrlfrziwe . .lrflllrip .rlvlx . ..1gv'ir1zltnfa , . .Cnnzmerrf Klmltv.-Prim. ..-4-jr. Elum. LIf7AI7t'7' Gflltlr' ... .Plym 5.1 lflfur n1t'll1.1,'r Hffmi' Efffvz L',l'7f:'l Gull. 83 NEAL, ELIZABETH F., Lake Fork. .. NEARING, RUBY J., Clinton. . .. NEILL, XVALTER L., Tiskilxxxi.. NELSON, ALBERT, Dwight. NEXVBY, BETTY A., Ridgefarm NICHOLAS, SAMUEL, Strc.1t0i'. .. ....Rumi . . . .1IIft llIlLIuJh7f0 . .fIyl'II'l!lllH'L7 ....SUI . Stl. ...CIl77I77ILIIIU .....Iml. .flzlr .. .Cmfzfzzvrru NICOL, LOREN R., Shirley ,... .......,.. NORDSTROM, ARVILLA S., Tislczlwn... NUTTALL, LOIS I., L.1YVI'Cf'lCCYIlIC. . .. Kimfwy-P1 im. .......E11gliJ'b . . .Cmzznlcrrr ODEKIRK, HELEN I., Blnomington ..... . OLESON, MARJORIE L., Bloomington, . .. OLSON, EDITH L., Barrington ....... . ..4-yr. Efwrl. ..-I-yr. Elem. OMANSON, ROLAND G., Neponset ........ xlgiirlzfllzrf' ONEAL, LAVETA E., Gibsnn City... O'NEIL, CATHERINE L., I-Icnnc-pin ...... PACELLI, CHRISTINE M., Chicago .... PARRET, THOMAS O., Normal. . .. PARROTT, WANDA L., P.1lmyi'n..,. PAULSEN, RALPH J., McLean. . .. PEARSON, PAULINE J., N1JZ'D1.II... PEDERSEN, RUTH K., Dwight. . .. PERKINS, JOHN, Jr., Maron.. PERKINS, LOLA M., Sherman. PERRING, JOHN E., Waynesvillc... PEYTON, ALTA F., Gibson City .... . . . .,... Rlmzf .llltlflwnztzlifi ..H. G P. E. .. .Cnfzinziwe .Hume Econ. .fVII1IZ1rn1f1fi4'.r .. .Cnmnimfv .. .Cmzfrlzwtcf . ..4,g1it'11ll1n'e .......R1mzl . .figfiflzltlnv Lfppwr Grizdfuf PIERCE, KENNETH C., Thawville ........ 1IfI11lZn'r11.11it1r PIPER, FRANCIS E., Briulford ...... ... .C'1w11mwte PITTIVIAN, ROSALIE L., Springfield ......... CIININHIIL POPEJOY, GERALD M., Cropsey .... PORTER, MARY L., Mackinaw. .. POWER, ALMA E., Saybrook ........... PRESCI-IER, XVILLIAM F., Bloomingtnn ....Cfm1z11ult ....I1l'7llL'.ElLffl1, .....E11g!1ib . ..PZUL 511, PROCTOR, EDITH M., Bcmcnt ....,...... lz1lw'111c'.ln1lv PRUDEN, VIRGINIA A., Elgin.. PUTMAN, JEANNE, Kcwanec. .. ..........fIInifi' lQf11n'ui'.- P1 1111 . QUANSTROM, ORVILLE W., Mathervillc .... CllIIl7llL'I'LL QUICK, GUY H., K.1nk.1kcc. . .. RAASCH, MARIE L., H r'vf1 pe5ton.. RAPALEE, LORRAINE R., Elgin. RAPP, RUTH C., Steward. . .. . RAUSCH, MADELYN A., Sheridan. .. ....,Plvyf. Sri. 613. E. .. .... ..fII11i1i' . . . . .-1-yr: Elvw. IX'I7!:fL'1.-Pllfll. RALISCI-IKE. CHARLES H., Blwoiriinglun ........ Sjmiflfl REAY, THOMAS, Bracevillc ........... ...Il. G P. 15. REETER, DOROTHY V., Mt. Auburn ...... llnmu ljiffu. REEVES, DONALD W., D.1na ...... .... A 'lL11bwm1lifi 84 Wh 'O- 15- NW' Q1 1 ., ,,'. .. . . I 3 K, z Q 5' , , K- f 1 .- lg QQ, ... X tg ie +- an ky. . 6, ' 3 L 2 gif J . 'X qw el f I 6 5 J' 7 A av 'Wu v 4 f 0 L -1 1 4. M, in nr x KA? V91- AQ QQ' QQ' REIDY, JOSEPH T., BIIJKIUIIDJQIFDR. REYNOLDS, ALTA J., CuuIwv.:. .fII.11lmm.11ifJ . . . .lf1furmu'mlU IW fri RICE, FRANCES E., Ent Mnlinc ........ . RICHARDS, ELIZABETH E., XY!-,mlm RICHARDSON, JEAN E., Hfmpcstun .Lk . IVHIJLI.-PIIIII. . Sffuinl RICHARDSON, MARY O., Sprin'gIIc!'.I ..., ..,. R mul RICHERT, RUTH M., MCnLIrrl.1.... . RIDDLE, ELDORA N., Minicr. . .. RIEGER, MARGARET A., Mantcnu.. RIESTER, ROBERT N fal' m.1I. . .. RING, JEAN M., Strawn ...... . RINGNESS, MARGARET J., Pcfnhl. .. .AImic ., . ..E11gl1vb ...Cvmnzerfe ..I-1. 6 P. E. .AI.11lwnm1iU ...fffnlmvrfe RINKENBERGER, LYLE S., Glidlcy .......,. CUVIIIIIGYIP ROADY, ELSTON E., Kane ......,. . ROBERTS, HERBERT B., Oakley.. ROBERTS, MERLE D., Maplcton .. ROBERTS, JOHN V., Momencc... ROCHO, DELIA M., Amlmy. . , .. RODGERS, LUCILLE IVI.. Virdcn. . ,. ROEMER, KATHRYN A., I-IinscI11Ic.. ROESKE, VIRGINIA M., Blunmin-'tf-n. . .. ROGERS, MARY F., S11ybm0k....... ROHDE, JANEATI-IA M., BCIIIIMNCV. RONK, DOLLY I., Virdcn .... . . RORK, LUELLA M., I.OLIg1.... . ROSE, DOROTHY V., Springfield .,.. . . . .5041 Sri. Plum Hi. ....1fm'. A111 ...Pfvrym Sci. ...fnnzmerw . .lrzlermediufe ... . .fzzglzxb Upper Grade: .....Iuzermedi.1te Inlay nzediale Izzfer 771L'LJIl1f? Ufffier Gmdef I.7p,her Grader ROTHERMEL, AUDRY S., MLHcr11'y ..... ROWE, RUTH, Ranwm ............. ROXVLAND, HARRIET V., Strcator. . ROZUM, MARY A., Blnnmin-gton.. RUYLE, EUSTACIA E., Carmllton.. RYAN, EVELYN M.. Cl1iIlicotl1e. RYMAN, JOHN F., Asl1I.md..... RYNELL, ALICE N1Jl'nXJI...... SABATTINI, ASHEI. V., Bulpitt. .. SALMON, MARY T., Bloomington.. SALOGA, ALBERTA L., INI-mis ....... .. SANDERS. BARBARA H., INIisI1.1w.1k.1. SANDHOLM, LEROY A., Clwulmpl.. SAPP, JOHN L., INIidLIIctmxn.. SATORIUS, RICHARD B.. Putcrslwur: SAUDER, MAE IQ., Rmnokc .. .. SAUER, EVELYN J., Lullinsxxllc... SCHERTZ, ADA I... D.nm'cfs .....,...... . SCHILLING, PAULINE L., Bmdlmead .1II.1tl2enm!ifJ Uppgr Gnufer ....,SlH'. .L7f7f7E7' Gmmjc' Kimfw .-Pfim. . ..Bif1f. SU. .Sun Sri. . . .Cfmzmerte ...BME 511. . .... Engliflv .. .Cfmznzrvre ..-4-JY. Elem. ...Pzm sn. '1,gfifn!1nr-6 ...Plqp Sri. Kifnfuv .-Prim. . ...... IJIIIUL' .Hnvzc Emu. . .... .Rnml 85 SVI-IIRER, EVELYN I.,, Ro.1noku'. . Sfil-IMIDT, MARGUERITE, C'issn.r Pm SCHMITT, GERTRUDE A., Co.1l City SC HNEIDER, MARY A.. Lodi. . .. SCI-IOENBRUN, ROBERT C., Norm. SCI-IOPP, IMOGENE P., Chenoa .... SFHULTETUS, K LETUS, Wfichcrt, .. SCIIULTZ, LUFILLE K., Joliet ,..., SKSHULZ, ROBERT A., Bcllwootl .... Sf HULTZE, LUELLA E., Norm.1l... SCOTT, ELIZABETH E., Amboy... SCRIBNER, FORRLER C., Wfood River SEALOFK, XVILLIAM P., Shirley. SEAMANS, VIRGINIA M., Peoria SECI-IREST, LAVINA I., Sumner. SEELYE, IRVIN XV., Pekin.. .. SEIBERT, PHYLLIS L., Taylorville .... SHANK, BRUCE C., Clayton ,... SHARP, MILDRED L., Normal.. SHEA, LOIS V., Xvadsworth ..,. SHERIDAN, EDXVIN B., Lincoln. SHIPLEY, XWILLIAM E., Bloomington. SI-IAENER, KATHLEEN, Sheffmlcl. ,. SHULTZ, EDNA M., Lyndon .... SIDDALL, DORIS M., fhicago. . . SIEBERT, XVILLARD -I., Bloomington.. SIEH, ADRIAN L., Bloomington... SIMPSEN, ARLEEN A., Saybrook .... SIMPSON, JUNE E., Downs ,... SISKA, ETHEL E., Gilman.. SIX, HARVEY G., Perry ............ SLEEZER, VIRGINIA M., Yorkville ..... SLIFKA, GERTRUDE, Berwyn ..,....... . ... .,Hff1m' Er ou. , . . .lzzfwzzzrulirrlv . .. ....... Rum! ,......frf111111urlz' ... . , . .Cffmw 11 . . .Ki12rfw'.-Prfxzl. .. . .,-1,gfir1fll1frr' ... .Kfmfrry-Prilll, ......PZ7-1'f. Sri. ... .KI71ift'l'.-Piilll. . ...... AIU wir GP. E. .. . .Pzryr slr. .Kif1rier,'Pfim. ...... ..R1m1! ...Plvyi'. Sri. ..Hf1211l' Emu. ....Cfmfz11rrri . ..C0n1n1unl . ..Cw111mrir . . .Agrifzzlflzrr . . . . ..E1zgIi.iZv Uppw G-lfldtif .. .Kj77dF!'.-PI'fl71. ....Hnmf' Emu. .... . .Pb-yur. Sri. ,.I11d11.r. fiflf . . . .lnlernlnfiale . .E17gfi,fZv ..1-1.6 P. E. .. .Colrlnlrrtc .Ki11ds1'.-Prim. . . .Comnzw ce SMALLMAN, VIRGINIA M., Springncld .... J-yr. Elem. SMITH, CARRIE E., Lrntoln ......., SMITH CATI-IARINE E., Griggsvillc SMITH, EVELYN S., Muxlcogce ...., . SMITH RAYMOND H., Colfax. .. SMITH, ROBERT G., Granite City. .. SMITH, ROBERT L., Rantoul ...... SMITI-ISON, MILDRED I., Ellsworth SOLOMON, LLOYD D., Taylorville. SOWARD, DOROTHY B., Bellflower SPINDER, FREDERIC I-I., East Peoria, SPIRES, MILDRED E., Minonk. . .. 86 l.7,f1f1f'r Grrzrfaf ..,Cnwmz'1ii ...Hnmra Emu. .. . .C:L'0jZ7Ilf7f7-Q' .....Xjwfi11! ....H. 6 P. E. ., .... Hama Erozz. .......R11r11l .lnlmnzfdifzfv . .. .171d1l.f. Arif ...Home Eton. SPRECKELMEYR, JOHN A., Mamqi SPRIC K, ELLEN A., Belleville ,,.,,. .. SPURLING, RALPH W., Bloomington.. STAKER, ALICE I., C,rovcl.1nd ,,..... . STANLEY, ROENE I., Metamora . STASZECI-il, MARY T., Bl1J1'JIUIHL1tIIH,, STATTER, IRENE M., Joliet. ....... .. STENINCER, MARIAN E., 'Thawwllc ,... STERNBERG, LOUISE, Park Ridge ,... STEXWART, LU! ILLE E., LeRriy .... STINE, MILFORD C, Bgnwn., .... .. STOC. KDA I.E, ELIZABETH IS., Auburn STODGEL, LILYBEL, L.iRi+sc. .. .,.. STLIRM, LUCILLE A., Stglunton STUTZMAN, NONA Y., Giixird .... SULLIVAN, ALICE M., Odell ..,. SXWIGER, JUNE E., Peoiii .,... . TATE, CHARLES L., Hc-trick. . . ., TAYLOR, HELEN E., M.1nnfvnd..,,, TAYLOR, WILMA C., Farmer City, , , . . THOMPSON, THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON, ALICE M,, Payson .... .... EVA L.. Bloomington.. . HELEN I., Normal. .. HELEN J., Bluniningtun ROBERT J., Alcdn. .. THOMAS, CHARLES F., Fieldnn.. TIPTON, THELMA L., Eilirbury. TRENARY, ALICE E., D.1nvillc ..., , TRENKLE, EDXVIN A., Blooiningtinn. TRIMMER, GLENNA M., Forrest. . .. TURLEY, RICHARD A., Blunmingtim. TURNBULL, MARY O., Toulon .... . . ,,'I,L'7Il'l!If1l7'L' Kfzzifii.-Pffm. ..lf1i!1ff. firfi ,lfziinmiffizli .H. G l'. If. .. . .lvwlzlf CRNIIINIL 7567 ,.Hf1II1L Ezull. .,...,.Li1In1 ....CU7?I7l1L'lLL ..,H. 6 P, . .171lLINlL1fIzI1L . .lrlfwlzli-Jiizle . .ilI,zllvi mi111r.r ..l7IlL'77IlLif14ZIt .K1m1'w .-Pnim. , .Aliillfi miifivf .. .frmimw ir ..,...,,.Rl1ii1l . ..lr11ermi Jm1f .Hume Emu. Kimfw ,-Pfml, .,..CH77I77lPH't.' .. ..... SNC. ., . .Commwre ....Pl1yf. Sri. ....Cw1zn1wf6 Izzlunmilnzff 1II.1Il1i 111.1tii'f . .fnzllnlifie .. . .. ,.SfMi'Ii1l .. ..I11i'inmif1i11r TURNER, GENEVIEVE MAUDE, D.invillc ..,., Ewglifb TU'I'TI.E, ERMA A., Nurmiil .,.,.. ..... K imiii.-Prim. TXVOMY, BERNARD F., Atl.1nt.1. .. ......, Sjvirnzl UC I-ITMAN, DOROTHY M., Deerfield ....., Cbrizfrziiii UNDERXVOOD, INIARY lvl., Bloomington...IIi1lffin1i1I1i'J UNZ, MILTON E,, Roddick ..........,,... fiqrzrnlrmi' VACHEROUT, ELAINE M., lNI.1i'scillce...L'jvpir Giiiilfr VAN DVXVARKER, IRENE M., Ott.1w.1 ...... Cifnmz if VARBLE, IZOLA L., Carrollton... .... Kim1'ei.-Prim VERMILLION, PAULA I, Roadhouse .,.....,,,. Sprwln VETTER, LAXVRENCE E., Green Viillcy ..... Ciwznziwe VIDANO, ELVIRA M., jnliet. ............ ,II,r1lun1.z1ir. VIGNA, ANGELINA M., XVilsonville ..... Iflllilllf-PITDI 87 VOGEL, XVANDA E., P:ilmyr.i. .. VOIGT, MARIANNA D., Bloomingto VOLZ. RUTH G., Gary ..,.,.... WADE, EUGENE XV., Hot Springs XVALDMIER, CLARK R., Minier. XVALDMIER, HILDA L., Minier... WALKER, AUDREY L., Morris ..... . XVALKER, JEAN E., S. XVilmington.. XVALLACE, RETA K., Clayton ,..... XVALTON, KENDRICK C., Towzinda. WARNER, NELLIE E., Fisher. XVATKINS, BERTEIL, E. St. Louis. ...,.... H. 6 P. E. XVATKINS, GLADYS M., Petersburg. XVEBER, DOROTHY M., Gl.isford... XVEBER, PHYLLIS E., Magnolia., WEESE, MARY C., Ipava. .. WEISE, WELLS, WELLS. MARY L., Ashton .... DORIS J., Atkinson ,..... DOROTHY J., Lake Villa XVESLEY, RAY, LeRoy ........... WHALEN, ANNE F., Pontiac ..... H.. .....R1ni1l .lx.'f1f!i'1.-1'fm1. .K lfli fi 'f'. -Prim. ....H. 6 P. E. .,....1Jl1riii .. .Rlllilf . . .Rnrril . . .Rnrizl .....,.Rl1f.1l .. . .Pb-yi. Srl. .. . . . . . .Rlfllll ... ..I-101110 Emu. .,......R11mf . . ..... lx'im!er'-Prinl. ....C0f11me1ri . . . .Cf7I1I77lt'7I'L' .. ..Cumme1re . . . ,ffinzzzlwfe ...-Soil Sri. .. ..Uj1pvr Grader WHIPPLE, GEORGE G., Shirley. .. .... Imfnr. xlrli WHITACRE, FRANCES M., Flanagan. ...IIIIHIAWIHQIIQIK WHITTAKER, JOSEPHINE, Normal ........ 4-3 'vr. El i'111 . WHITMER, IVA J., Gilman ,... .... 4 -J 'i'. Elem. WILES, HELEN E., Carrollton ...... . .....CU7I17llL'l'LL WILKINSON, GILBERT XV., Ottawa ,... . WILLIAMS, DORIS J., Chicago ..... WILLIAMS, ELIJAH, Venice ......... XVILLIAMS, ROBERT J., Heyworth .... XVILLIS, ANITA J., Godfrey ..,.... WILLMS, DOROTHY C., Watseka Upper Chiller ..... .Euglirli ..Imlnr. ,lm ...Pbyiz Sri. .........Rnn1l Kiflzfw.-P1'i711. WILSON, DOROTHY A., Hamburg ...,. ........ I Moi! WILSON, MARCELLA R., Vermont. ,. WILSON, MILDRED I., Heyworth WILSON, VIRGINIA L., Eclelstein XVININGS, ENID K., Assumption .... XVINSTEAD, NELLIE L., McLean ........ WINTERSTEEN, CARROLL V., East P .llama Ei 011. .lulci fflcifiiili' . . .CfIlIlIlIL'!i't .lzzlifizzfuffizlif Kizlififi .-Prim. eori'1 Yf1L'UL'!f WOEHLER, EDYTHE M., Ott.1w.i ...... WOLF, ELEANORE A., Magnolia. .. ..., WOOD, XVILLIAM J., Campus ........ WOODARD, ALBERT J., White Hall .... . WRIGHT, FLORA M., Heyworth ...... WRIGHT, LELAND T., MlIW'CilCJLlII.. 88 4-Ji. Lfym. Kim1'w'.-Prim. Upper' Gimlui .Alizlbwzirlliri Kimler.-Piizzl. . .II1lfll.I'. xlifi umiwff? 'W V Z' ix EM X M s X 9 X xx S 'MY' 'I QS X , I MX .W W wh w .. . C SX .. I N X , w VX f Q ,P Ax Q ' X in 5 'X 1 KN V . 3511-I zz-..': I ,, is 51.9 . -+ mow ' , WY. In , J Q. ' R Y fm... .- is 4556 Ziff If 1 I ,- Q ..,. 5? at if 4' i V fix 4 'N -L..-fi f ef., .tt Q, if' X. Uffi ww., 'PK 9. inw- 'SIL 'S W AU pw, as If if v ,4 ' A A iff? -1 ..,., WURTSBAUGH, RUTH A., jncksffnvillc ...... Bml, Sri. YANCHIK, MARY D., Mwrton. .. ..... YEAST, KENNETH A., McLean .....,. YEATES, DOROTHY B., Custer P.nk.. YINGLING, ALLEN D., Hinckley ,,.. YOCOM, NOREEN, Kankakee ..., ZEHR, MARY M., Mackinaw .... . ZEHREN, CHARLES R., Flanagan. .. ZOLLEN. CHARLES E., Danveri. .. lX'lll.fL'l,-P71717 .1H111lu'f11.'1liz'v ...Cwlzrzzerfe . ..'1yrlL11l11n6 Kifldu.-Pfnn. ..-J-31. Iffum. ...Commerre ,. ..E11gli,rl7 89 QA . . . WILLIAM MCKNIGHT, Vice-President, WILLIAM SMALL, President, MRS. K. C. ADOLPH, Secretary-Treasurer Since October 5, 1857, when Principal Charles E. Hovey, assisted by Ira Moore, conducted the first Illinois State Normal University classes, approximately 59,000 students have been enrolled and 10,000 diplomas and degrees awarded. There are two people who are responsible for bringing into contact the university and off-campus alumni groups. The hrst is Miss Flora P. Dodge, university alumni secretary and there- fore accumulator of data. The second is Mrs. Gertrude M. Hall, director of alumni activities and as such she edits the Aflllflllf Qmuferfy. As early as 1880, a general alumni association was organized. Otlicers of the association now include William Small of Peters- burg, president, William McKnight of Bloomington, vice- president, and Mrs. K. C. Adolph of Bloomington, secretary- treasurer. As a result of a movement initiated two years ago, there are at present twenty-one county Illinois State Normal University Clubs in Illinois. Two dates are stressed in the university's open-house plan. Homecoming, under the auspices of a special faculty and stu- dent committee, appeals especially to the younger graduates. At Commencement time, returning university graduates renew friendships and watch the academic procession from the out- door amphitheater in Sherwood Forest. A 90 li.. Az' yonr favorite lzeufr-.rzfalzd C f'N 'T xg? NK NH 445'-WVXJKH 35 -X-t' 5? Q40 .-QS. ,-. ll IW' ...-.gig - .I IRA Q5 3. .l ,. 1 J I ,-lf 'Az u YA. :Wu 'N . .L ara'-:I ' Tf't'-'q, .f. gd .5 I 1 1 Ni I L, X 4 4 Glfgmlnlafeafive . .. APPORTIONMENT BOARD MMV Wlueiu it comes to the minute division of the diversified dollars, we have a group of experts-the Apportionment Board, made up of an equal number of faculty and students. The function of the Board is to apportion that part of the student fees which is distributed to the several classes and to the various campus organizations. The membership of the Board follows: students, Gail Baird, Vincent Hare, Louise Huff, Moreen Kelley, and Margaret Parretg faculty, H. O. Lathrop, chairman, H. W. Adams, secretary, Elsie Brenneman, Elinor Flagg, and President R. W. Fairchild. ENTERTAINMENT BOARD Things may come and things may go, but the time has come when you should know who is re- sponsible for the unrestrained laughter of this couple Qsee to rightj. The promoters of the varied programs presented for your commendation or condemnation during the year's struggle are known as the Entertainment Board which includes Dr. Browne, chairman, Miss Tipton, Mr. Eraley, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Cross, Mr. Fries, Ered Stephenson, Kay Paulsen, Stanley Breen, Lyle Young, and Melvin Holtz. All criticisms and suggestions are welcomed by the board and should be wired to Dr. Browne. ..SENIORS BEGIN TEACHING . . .STOP . . . FEEL IVIORE LIKE FRESHIVIEN THAN FOUR-YEAR PEOPLE. . .STOP . . 91 SOCIAL CALENDAR BOARD There are nine people on our campus who are well aware that you can please some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cant please all of the people all of the time. These nine allocators of the year's evenings are known as the Social Calendar Board. These dealers-with-dates are Dean Linkins, chairmang and Dean Barton, Assistant Dean Keaton, Dr. Houston, Lois Hazzard, Betty Banker, Margaret Ringness, Evelyn Page, and Miss Frey. .af- , PUBLICATIONS BOARD Chief organs for disseminating news and memories here at Old Normal are the VIDETTE, our semi-weekly newspaper and the INDEX, our yearbook. Behind these two publi- cations, which received All-American rating in 1958, there lies a powerful and controlling in- fluence-the Publications Board. Established in 1956 to set up a permanent policy regarding student publications, the Board has consistently maintained a democratic and true journalistic attitude. The Board members now are INDEX, Mrs. Marion Taylor, Mr. Harry Admire, Verne Dol- ton, and YX!illiam Small, VIDETTE, Mr. E. R. Johnson, Margaret Goehner, and Williain Diesel. Miss Esther Vinson is chairman. . . FRESHIVIEN CONGREGATE COGITATE CAPITULATE . . .STOP . . . IT IS ALL A MERRY IVIADHOUSE . . . STOP .. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL Shall we call it the most talked-of organization on the campus-our Student Council? All of us have heard about it, but so few really know about it. Here at last is your chance to learn all, so gather 'round and be informed. The elections have been the largest in our history. For the first time students were appointed from the student body at large for the Social Calendar Board, Assembly Board, Activity Board, Organization Board and the Student Lounge. Anyway the Council was kept busy, individually and collectively, with our various problems. The Student Lounge must be kept home- like. It must always radiate a peaceful atmosphere to soothe the tired aching brains of those who have slaved over assign- ments and can say, well-done. Then, too, the Organization The Student Council during the year sponsored many pro grams which helped lighten our labors. A really line out-of- doors Armistice day program was given on the south steps of Old Main. And remember the aches and pains which followed the snake dance given before the memorable Wesleyan-Normal football fame? Af g ter that great game just to destroy any possible survivor of these other events a Wesleyan-Normlil joint pep session and dance were held. And we loved it. We will conclude our little tete-a-tete by telling you who is who in this cozy group. The members of the council include, Gail Baird, president, Carl Erwin, vice-president, Ellen Petty, secretary-treasurerg representatives from the classes include'- Committee is valiantly struggling to arrange the various clubs so as to have no overlapping of meetings. Cheer them on, they should be given daisies for even taking on such a job. Did you realize that some people in this school are working too hard? At least on extra-curricular artivities. To remedy this the Activity-Point Committee is laboring, patiently and long, to devise a system to keep these admirable people happy and yet healthy. . . UPPER-CLASSNIEN COIVIE . . .STOP . . Ye Pedagifelizzg . . , 'T Po! 1115111115 seniors: Bill Anderson, Lowell johnson, and Ellen Petty, juniors: Genevieve Atkinson, Faye Barton, and Carl Erwin, sophomores: Virginia Dunmire, Betty Stuckey, and jim DePew, freshman, Betty Banker, Harold Fairchild, and Dorthea Crum. The INDEX staff has as its representatives Verne Dolton and Bill Small, the VIDETTE representatives are Margaret Goehner and Bill Diesel. . CAST CASUAL CAUSTIC CALLOUS COMMENTS AT NEW CROP. . .STOP . . 93 Jeafaeiic . . ART CLUB Erziy 011 More surely! Away back when impressionism was getting a start some one in dear Old Normals art department got the impression that there should be a club to represent them for posterity. So a few brush-slingers got together and whipped-up a little masterpiece and called it-you've guessed it-the Art Club. And even with such distractions as Futurism and Surrealism, the Art Club is still doing its bit for the betterment of art in I.S.N.U. And they are not doing so bad, thank you, for they really got their share of the prizes at the Merwin Medal Exhibit. Thirteen members of the club proved that thirteen is a lucky number by coming back from the exhibit with prizes clutched in their paint-stained hands. August Pagel brought glory to the group by winning the Merwin Medal with his oil paint- ing. Flora Young won two rirsts-in linoleum-block printing and charcoal. Mary Ann Grubb won first in watercolorg june Davidson, first in sculpture, and Ruth jenkins, first in ceramics. I-Iow's that for their share of firsts? The following, not to be outdone, came back with honorable mentions: Myrtle File, Mildred Spires, Edgar Guthrie, Don Miller, Elizabeth Crosby, Joyce Kinsey, Ellen Sorrenson, and Esther Ruskin. Miss Marion C. Allen is all elated-can you blame her? So the next time you are skidding through Four Corners and run into someone who has a far-away look in his eyes and a paint brush behind his ear-he isn't in love, he is an art student who has just had an idea for a masterpiece. He just knows it will win the exhibit sponsored by the Art Depart- ment in the spring. He only wants to win so he can be invited to the tea, though. The officers for this year were president, Lamberta Taylorg vice-president, Mary Ann Grubb, secretary, Ellen Sorrenson, treasurer, Bernice Ackerson. . . .STUDENTS START SLAVING . . . STOP . . .SOME STYIVIIED BY STUPENDOUS STIPULATIONS SET-UP . . .STOP . . 94 ORCHESIS Quick, Henrietta, the Hit! And we do mean Orchesis. The club of the dance. But it's not for shaggers, they'll have you know. Nothing but pure dance for them. If you have a sup- pressed desire to Hoat rhythmically over hill and dale, if such phrases as interpretation of modern moods, moments, or melo- dies-expression through movement, freedom of thought through patterns of dance, set you dancing, then Orchesis is the club for you. Whether it be the beat of the tom-tom, steady, quick, and active, the strains of Shubert's Serenade , or even Flatfoot Floogie, the girls have a dance for it. Every Monday night youlll find them in the Women's Gym practicing leaps and bounds in their Hit costumes of red, green, black, blue, white, and yellow. Lights! Action! Camera!-and we have the assembly program on Women's Day. As a change from tripping the light fan- tastic to the classic melodies, the club let down its hair and gave us interpretations in dance and music of scenes on our own campus. Yes, it was all there-Four Corners with all its rush, The Pep Band at practice, The Co-Op, the printing press with its monotony, College Love-without monotony, the problem of the Ratio-211, and even the Faculty. The club took a trip to the University of Illinois to see Miss Honya Holm and her troupe of girls-limber and graceful. They were quite impressed and many a fair little I.S.N.U. damsel came back vowing to try some of that graceful move- ment for the benefit of the local boys. This year the President, who pounded her gavel with rhythm, was Miss Dorothy Shea, a junior. The Secretary- even the minutes of the meetings had grace -was Miss Connie erman, also a junior. Miss Kathrine Thielen was the OPP sponsor and Miss Virginia Lynn supplied when the new phonograph was used. The members-those artists of the gentle art of Hit were Elsie Buser, Louise Sumer- f ' V n felt, Ruth Parkinson, Pauline VonRoemdonk, Rhoda 21 the music except Huss, Elaine Ingram, Ruth Gronemeier. Mifzfky would go for there! . . REDBIRDS RELEGATE ELIVIHURST ELEVEN . . . STOP . . . ROBUST RUGBYS RETURN TO ROOST . . . STOP . LOVVELL MASON CLUB The late professor Frank W. Westhoff organized the Lowell Mason Club 'way back in 1925 to provide a social outlet for all students having music as one of their teaching fields. Judging by the numerous social functions of the club, it has served its purpose very well. At the first of the year, of course, the loyal Lowell-Masonites functioned fervently in the initiation of their pledges. The members then put these pledges to good use and won in the Hobo Parade with Music Stews the Savage Beast. Then, in the afternoon, everything stopped while the homecoming alumni and Charleston's Marching Band emulated the English. Somewhat later, the club drank the last of its tea when it played host to the high school guests at the Music Clinic. Departing from the teas, the group welcomed all members of all campus music organi- Hoopf, my dear! zations to two parties, one in Rehearsal Hall, the other in Cook Hall gymnasium. While many of us were freezing, the Christmas spirit seized the vocalists of the club and they caroled their way to Brokaw Hospital and intermediate points. Re- turning to Rehearsal Hall, the strained larynges were soothed with hot coffee and the feet warmed with dancing. As we leave Lowell Mason, the land of the meandering musicians, we find the members slaving over their interpreta- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pinafore for the assembly program. Elwood Wheeler, president, Doris Coulter, vice- president, Carl Jensen, treasurer, and Frances Gerstenecker are so busy planning the stunt show that no one has time to bid us adieu, or, in the vernacular of the musician, goodbye. . . CAPITOL CONFERENCE CALLS COLLEGE COUNSELORS .... STOP .... COLLEGIANS CELEBRATE . . . STOP . . 96 MARCHING BAND l Boots! Boots! Boots! Marching up and down again Boots! Boots! Boots! Down and back and 'round again This year john Cummins wore the shiny, black boots gave the down-beat, and whistled while he worked. We're speaking of those fifty-seven intrepid music- masters of the Marching Band who braved the blizzards and bunions of the football season to cheer those on the sidelines, bench, and on the field. Watching the red and gray spots before my eyes, l rise to the strains of Normal Loyalty and resolve that I'll climb on the bandwagon. CONCERT BAND If you look real close at the picture directly below, perhaps you'll be able to distinguish the members of the Concert Band. If you are blinded by those four base horns in the back row, glance a little to the left and you'll see Mr. Sherrard, the di- rector, now, look real quickly to the right and, lo and behold, there is Dick Hetlick, the president. From now on you'll just have to take our word for it, we can't see very well either. All right, now locate the doghouse nearest the center, see the face right in front of it? That's Ellwood Wheeler, librarian. F f ' say that this is the same group that m This next is going to be difficult so we left it until last. 'We think that you can see the front row-the little semi-circle, bevin at the left co t ' f g , un in our chairs. Well, that isn't Bill Lemons, vice-president, that's Carl Jensen. Bill ig di A l b s irccty e- hind him holding the French horn. Well, this concludes our remarks about the Band except to ade the walls tremble of Capen at the assembly-remember? A C '. 53 ?,asQ'f'a'ssf'J ' NV M, ,. 1 ,S - , We--2297 , ' -ss. llnere yon there Clvr11'fie.7 . DUBUQUE DOWNS LANGUISHING LOCAL LADDIES . . STOP . . HEFTY HOWA RD HANCOCK UNHAPPY . .STOP . . 97 3 UNIVERSITY CONCERT ORCHESTRA m44mmwm:.w: .xczexz - Sunni! your A fr Circumstances alter beats, but eighty-five members of the University Concert Orchestra are expected to give when Miss Knudson gives the down-beat each Tuesday night from 7:15 to 8:45 and each Thursday night from 4:00 to 4:45. The orchestra gave at Capen for plays and with Madame Stur- kow-Ryder, pianist and narrator of feline Antics , went to Charleston and neighboring towns on tour ffor a dayj last spring. Officers for the years are john Cummins, president, Virginia Coulter, vice-presidentg Virginia Linn, secretaryg and Lyle Neer, business manager. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Min B01lL'0Il7'fl,l' Brood When these boys go back, they will be regular devils in their own home towns, for they will be able to execute to the strains of Avalon in that old Barber Shop quartet. They really get around fon toursj-these fellows. While Miss Boicourt is telling the high school audiences how, when any one of them comes to Normal, the boys in the Club will wel- come them with open arms, the fellows are picking out the prospects-they aim to be hospitable but not handicapped. Besides touring, the Men's Glee Club gives many public performances, and participates in the presentation of the Messiah Oliicers are Fred Stephenson, Lyle Young, Lyle Neer, Ray Webb, and Berthal Brummet. . . GREGARIOUS GRADUATES GRAVITATE OLD-IVIAINWARD . . . STOP . . . HOSTS HARNESS HILARITY . . . STOP . . 98 UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CHORUS Dashing through Four Corners between 6:45 and 7:45 Qoccasionally laterj on Monday or Thursday you might detect approximately 100 diminutive damsels doing a debonair rendition of Sing We and Chant It under the distinctive direction of Miss Knudson. Out-of-Old Main performances included an appearance at the Maplewood Country Club for a D.A.R. meeting in Octoberg Christmas carolling in Capeng for the Business and Professional Womens Club in Marchg Women's Day assembly programg seven numbers in McCormick for Central Division of the Educational Associationg and the mid-year event-the participation in the presentation of the Messiah Officers are Virginia Linn, accompanistg Genevieve Atkin- son, presidentg Ethel Ebner, secretary-treasurerg and Rosemary Henderson, Librarian. l TREBLE CHORUS C jfflllrll' yizzgeri' Approximately 125 members of the Treble Chorus stumble down and 'round the steps of Cook Hall each Monday and Thursday evening and come out singing under the direction of Miss Margaret Westhod, with Ruth Dewhirst assisting at the piano. Out-of-Cook-Hall performances included participation in the University Club Christmas program, and in the presentation of the Messiah, Up the steps of Cook Hall resulted in Vesper programs over WJBC. Oliicers are Mildred Trigger, presidentg Evadine Holtman, vice-presidentg and Virginia Pruden, secretary-treasurer. . . . CHARLESTON CONTRIBUTES TO HOIVlECOIVllNG'S SPOTLESS SLATE . . . STOP . . . D0 NOT M- . . . STOP . . . 99 lfL.46l4fLgX6J . . . ,f L. NBER, W. LIQMONS, D. BRUMMET, F. HANSING R. I-IOLM, violing V. PRUDEN, cellog V. LINN, piano F. STEPHENSUN, E. WIHIEIELIER, trumpets W. LEMONS, French horng D. DAVIS, baritone j. EISIQNBERQ, D. GARRIQTT, J. SIX, J. HITBBARLU lntlzlzmr I Huy nf Bully' Bun. AIILIII Sim . DENNY AND BREESE SEND SUFFOCATING HEP-CATS . . . STOP . . . SHEER SILKS SUFFER SNAGS . . . STOP. zimffme . . AG COUNCIL In March, 1937, Mr. Hudelson and the other agriculture instructors went into a huddle and came out with the idea of an Ag Council. The Council has many purposes, but most im- portant is the training in the organization of activities which will be directed by future Ag teachers. The Council is back of a Big Brother movement, which starts off the year with a watermelon feast. As the big and little brothers eat watermelon and become better acquainted, both watermelons and homesickness disappear with astonishing rapidity. The annual Ag Stag is definitely a no-drag affair. And then, too, for the Ag members only, we have the annual fall Red Bird Royal judging Contest, the Assembly Barn Dance, and numerous radio programs. At about this time, the boys seem to be unable to hold up under the straing they break down and , :MM invite the home economics department to join them in a party. To give moral support to the unlucky members of the de- partment, the Council has appointed a flower committee for the less hardy. Alpha Tau Alpha, Maize Grange, and Ag Swap each has a representative in the Ag Council in addition to two members from each class. The members for the spring semester are Donald Rocke, president, Earl Sprau, vice-president, Delbert Gumm, secretary, Harlan Hoffman, treasurer. Other representatives are john Sprau, Harold McBride, Arthur Brown, Robert Moore, jack Satorius, George Palmer, Max Kuster, Howard Haynes, and Archie Montgomery. Well, if I expect to have any crop at all next year, I'll have to go out and get that south-forty plowed before we have another rain. Mr. Hlfdelfolz cally a mllfereme 1,1 ...BANDS BLARE FORTH IN CLASSES A B C . . . STOP . . . HACKNEYED HOBOES VIE FOR VICTORY . . . STOP .. 101 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Away back in 1955 when most farmers were wonderin 8 whether or not their spring wheat was coming up I S N U 's a rarians were twistin the Greek al habet around to form 8 8 P Alpha Tau Alpha, the Xi chapter of the National Agricultural Educ t' l ' ' ' a iona Fraternity. High scholastic averages, good leader- ship and fellowship among the Ag upperclassmen are the aims of th' ' is group. Twice a year we find that a few people meet A.T.A.'s requirements. We offer in support of this the rustic attir th ' e at occasionally enhances the atmosphere of the class- rooms. As ye sow, so shall w more from Rutland, was the most proficient judge of corn from the grain crops class and therefore received this year's Holbert Medal, which was presented at the A.T.A. banquet, Dr. Dungan, of the University of Illinois, and Dr. Fruin, of Normal, were among the evenings speakers. Now all join hands and turn to the left, is the cry at the e reap-and Harold McBride, a sopho- . NORNIAL-WE Now Pfierfer myf . . . annual barn dance sponsored by the Ag men in the s rin . It P 8 is the one dance of the year when the sophisticates lose their sophistication-not only the students but the faculty. During the year a number of books are purchased by the A.T.A. library fund and donated to the library These bo s - Y also do their bit for the literary world as creators of the Ag S coop, the one and only Ag paper sponsored by the school, this year's editor was Loren Mills. F. irst and second semester officers respectively for the ear a Y were president, George Sprau and Howard Haynes, vice- 'd presi ent, Raymond Thompson and Archie Montgomer 5 sec- Y retary, Loren Mill and Donald Rockeg treasurer, Gerald Kuster d M an ax Kuster. Other members of the organization are Ra Y Dauwalder, Henry Kierking, Charles Harper, William Ives R b ae ern Rehn, Paul Whalen, Mr. Dewees, Mr. Laubaugh, and Mr. Hudelson. Mr. Douglass is official chaperon of the organization. 102 SLEYAN VICTORY PLANS ANNIHILATED AT FOUR CORNERS . . . STOP . . . CLASSES GO ON . . STOP. . MAIZE GRANGE Maize Grange may be a club primarily for those who have rural interests, but theres nothing corny about it! Plowing under any forms of restrictions as to scholastic achievements for membership, the club has a large number of active members. Mention is constantly being made about degrees, but nothing has been said about giving the third degree. A pause might be here taken however to recall minor forms of this activity around initiation time last fall. To continue with a degree of information about these degrees, the Grange contains six mem- bers wlio have received the fifth and sixth degrees and many more anticipate taking such. The seventh degree will be ad- ministered at the National Convention which will be held here in Illinois. Although corn-judging may be a maze to many, the Grange people who participated in the annual Corn fneed we define it?j Show werent puzzled. This is one of the most slightly terrific of the year's activities since all the high schools in the vicinity of I.S.N.U. send in representative teams. That ex- plains the confusion around Cook Hall the day you needed a guide in order to find your way to Old Main. And did you make it? Opportunities to sow a little belated wild oats were pro- vided in the form of a roller skating party held in conjunction with the Home Economics Club and a picnic. 'Tis rumored about and around that the former really made a great many people sore. tDon't ask why-or must you?j A note might here be taken to point out that the local Maize Grange is a chapter of the National Grange. The organization as it exists here was installed in 1930 with Professor Clyde Hudelson as master. Biggest kernels on the cob were George Palmer, master, Lloyd Ummel, overseerg Georginna Leigh, lecturer, Earl Sprau, treasurerg Dorothy Goesman, secretaryg Louise Fin- frock, cliaplaing Harvey Marshall, gatekeeperg Victor Wein- zierl, steward: Raeburn Rehn, assistant stewardg Faye Barton, lady assistant steward, Eileen Brady, ceresg Lucile X5C'ater, flora, Marion Reinback, publicity, Sarah Becker, refreshments. 75 li Iii feel better in orerfzllr l E S ..-...,,,,,, ...PURELY RUIVIOR . . .STOP . . . NIR. PALMER SLEPT THROUGH A CERTAIN TEIVIPERANCE SERIVION . . .STOP . . . 103 G-lfA!afzC . .. N CLUB Many a little freshman girl's heart has made a riveting machine sound like grandfathers clock when Iirst she laid her silken tresses on some bulging chest, wrapped up in good Old Normal's red and white insignia. Paralleling this, many a stalwart receives a coat of red via the good, old barrel stave method during an N club initiation, but they have always survived to pass along the paddle the following year. This year Fran Kitchel, the Club's queen, held sway over Home- coming festivities in a burst of glory that would have humbled Cleopatra at her best. The N Club tops-off that mashing, mauling session on the gridiron each year with sweet syncopation, soft-soled shoes, and shadowed lights. These sweater-sporters sponsor the McLean County basketball tourney each year in a smooth, etiicient manner -the perfect hosts and ushers. The annual Country Club dance put a glistening finish on an already-polished season as the boys did a little fancy rug-cuttin' without fearing that certain glance from the mentor. The rulers of the Red Bird roost this year were: president, Dick Kavanaghg vice-president, Jack Secordg secretary-treasurer, Bill Miller. Some things happen suddenly, others by degrees. We lose Bishop, Brooks, Brucker, Carter, Evans, Gross, Guthrie, Ingerski, Kavanagh, Larison, Lester, Matthews, Moore, Paluski, Read, Reid, Reuter, Robison, Shearer, and Van Huss by degrees. H6HZ'EII after u lmnf day ATHLETIC BOARD cw Tsars of I.S.N.U.'s athletes and athletics are the twelve members of the Athletic Board. In an ancient game a dozen is very discouraging, but this dozen is never discouraged and spends its time approving schedules and officials, evicting ineligibles, watching the financial status of the intramurals, and anything else pertaining to athletics. The twelve tried and true are Mr. Horton, chairman, Dick Kavanagh, joe Vucich, John Baldini, Bob Davis, Dr. W. A. Miller, Leslie Holmes, T. Douglas, Miss Barto, Miss Hume, Mr. Hancock, and H. Ivens. . . SIVIALL DUCKY DIESEL CRASH CINCINNATI PRESS CONFERENCE . . .STOP . . . RETURN RETALIATE . . . STOP . . . 104 W. A. A. Say, babe, hey, babe, go the W.A.A. way! It's tip-top, toots, Its purpose is to promote physical education by sponsoring an intramural program and various social affairs, These women become sophisticates at their Installation banquet-one of those things where you cough twice before you speak and then de- cide not say anything after all. It was a lovely ceremony, though, and the new oliicers were named. Another spring af- fair-an all-women's semi-formal dance-in the women's gym -was without wallflowers. The sophisticates became sagacious salvationists when they staged the W.A.A. carnival. Hurry, hurry, see Hilda, the hurly-burly Herculean, hula! Besides Hilda, there were penny tosses, dancing, cake walks, and an Expose elaboration. Featured in the intramural program were hockey, soccer, tennis, archery, and fall sports. Basketball, swimming, tap- About two hundred hfty people attended the fall Sports Day which offered hockey, soccer, speedball, and badminton. In the fall and spring these salubriants pitch tents fyes, I said tentsj and camp-really camp. Pauline Van Raemdonk and Miss Esther Hume, sponsor, attended the W.A.A. National Convention in San Francisco this year. The officers for 1938-39 are Helen Belknap, presi- dent, Betty Wolfe, vice-president, Ruth Simms, secretary, Helen Smargiassi, treasurer, Verla Hill, corresponding secre- tary, Louise Summerfelt, social chairman, and Martha Royse, intramural chairman. Sports heads are: Edith Nicholas, Bef! nice Rosentreter, Alice Kleinfeldt, Florence Harmon, Dorothy Shea, Ruth Brooks, Evelyn Roberts, jean Strange, Andrea dancing, bowling, and social dancing constitute inside activities. At the beginning of the second semester volleyball was the new sport offered, while tap-dancing and swimming carried over. With the spring season came baseball, tennis, archery, and golf. C U11 fi rzmuirnz of lhe ratio Riber, Betty Satford, Mary jane Wullenwaber, Elsie Buser, Ruby Bruninga, Gladys Cully, Enid Willard, Martha Hum- phrey, Louise Huff, Evelyn Starkey, and Pauline Van Raem- donk. . .ANOTHER CLASSLESS FRIDAY . .STOP . . PEDAGOGUES RETURN FOR REFILL. .STOP . . REJOICING . .STOP . . 105 WOMEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Organized in 1923, the Women's Physical Education Club stresses the professional development of women who have major or minor Helds in P. E. Organizer Miss Lydia Clark, then head of the phys-ed department was interested in en- larging the curriculum in-so-far as it concerned womens physical education and increasing the interest in its activities. Consequently, the girls no longer confine their recreation to sewing-bees and quilting parties. Pioneer and leader in her field, Founder Clark has gone a long way since her sojourn here, now being rated as one of the foremost authorities on womens physical education. Since members get their ideas along the professional line variety is the keynote of the monthly programs which are held in the W.A.A. room or in the Women's Gym. Judging from the above picture jean must have enjoyed the programs. Miss Mabel C. Allen hurried over from her rehearsals and dramatic Hare yon paid your drier, Pop? production classes, and wiping the grease paint from her hands, divulged the relation of the theatre to drama. Mr. Horton lectured on the psychology of voice a la Carnegie and its relation to the handling of kiddies. Knots to You was the subject of Mr. H. Seemer's demonstration of the various uses of all types of knots. His specialty, twirling a rope with both ends going in opposite directions, aroused a great deal of curiosity. We hasten to add, however, that the girls would have probably been more interested in the technique of throwing a lasso. Stunt night for the club brought something new and different in the line of talent from all the classes. No rain, ants, or lost sandwiches marred the annual picnic, which ended aavery satisfactory year. Officers are Evelyn Roberts, president, Pauline Van Raemdonk, secretary-treas- urerg and Miss Bernice Frey, sponsor. . . . BEYER TASHER PREVIEW PYROTECHNICS OF PERTURBED WORLD FOR ASSENIBLYITES ..... STOP . . . 106 0l4fLl4fL6'CC6 . . COMMERCE CLUB Why join the Commerce Club anyway? It takes fifty cents, an occasional Tuesday night, a clean shirt, and what do you get out of it? Pause and cogitate or what you will, and you always get the same answer-it's lots of fun, and besides find- ing out if that blonde in your business class can dance, you have the opportunity to meet many teachers and classmates in the chosen field. Yes, there is initiation-approximately 100 Freshmen were instructed to fervently sip of their ancestors' blood and to masticate the toenails of the same in the mysterious and solemn rites conducted by the upperclassmen. Kenneth johnson, club president, acted as general chairman of the annual Homecoming house decoration contest sponsored by the Commerce Club. Then in the Hobo Parade, the Club won fifth prize. And do you remember the Commerce Club stunt in the Stunt Show? Bob Pax appeared in a cheeseclothy ballet skirt -very short, too. Bill Mullaney and Virginia Ward were other important members of the cast in the farce which won second place. Strictly on the educational side were addresses by Guy Ire- land in November and Miss Mary Buell in February. Mr. Ireland discussed the various positions twith wagesj open to commercial students. Questions were submitted to him for his consideration. Miss Buell presented an etiquette program twith illustra- tionsj on how to acquire those admirable attributes of a lady or gentleman. These lectures were not only interesting, but in- formational and instructive. Most fun of all, however, are the parties the Commerce Club sponsors. Dancing moods vary from Shoo Fly Don't Bother Me, to Deep Purplenz refreshments from eskimo pies to ice cream bars, guests from Santa Claus at the Christmas party to nightwatchmen at the annual Spring picnic. As I leave, I hear jerry Armstrong, secretary-treasurer, telling Ruby Brunniga, vice-president and social chairman, that she thinks there is enough money in the treasury to buy onions for the potato salad at the spring frolic. How will all Ilmie people get join? I . . COLE CROSSES COUNTRY COOLS CHARLESTON . . .STOP . . . TUBB PURLOINS PANTHER PRIDE. . . STOP . . 107 PI OMEGA PI Way back in 1928, several Commerce people took time off from their typing, skipped through their shorthand, and gathered around the files to emerge, lo and behold, with the National Business Education Honorary Fraternity. In its eleven years' span of life, interspersed with monthly meetings, 198 Dorothy Uphoif, Genevieve Atkinson, Elaine Bryant, Harlan Hosler, and Bernice Thompson will read, take heed, and hurry over to some member's house to mingle and masticate. To start off the year, the active members enjoyed a pleasant, informal initiation at the expense of thirteen pledges-the llvhal, 110 ly,Dez1'z'ffer5.9 Tfrlv. lfrlv ' aspiring commerce teachers have made the superior grades necessary for membership. Once a month, President Bill Blatnik puts a notice in the VIDETTE, hoping that Evadine Holtman, vice-president, Lois Hazzard, secretary, Mary Frances Lynch, treasurer, Kenneth Brumm, historian, Richard Brown, Ruby Bruniga, Wilmer Buckholz, Mildred Bushell, Bernece Classen, Katherine Fuller, Katherine Garber, Adelaide Green, Dorothy Henning, Frank Kauffman, Moreen Kelley, Ida Lage, Myrtle McGuire, William Miller, Dotha Myers, Reyon Shockey, Mary Soby, Ellen Soren- sen, Betty Stadtman, Dorothy Stephenson, juliabel Strauch, pledges cannot be quoted here. Among the many interesting speakers who enlightened and amused the group were Dr. Browne and Miss Ernestine Wene, commercial critic at Towanda High Schoolg and then, of course, there was the panel discussion by Miss Peters, Miss Day, Mr. Koepke, and Mr. Fries. Extracting a promise from the sponsor, Miss Webb, to reciprocate with the write-up of the Index in their publication, the Them News Letter, we leave the typist typing, the teachers teaching, the adding machines adding, and stumble down the steps of Cook Hall. . . . REDBIRDS WELCOME WESLEYAN WADDIES WITH BRANDISHED CLUBS . . . STOP . . .TIE SCORE . . .STOP . . 108 azmilfaz . . . FELL HALL In the dim, dark past when some assorted Normalites de- cided on a women's dormitory for this campus, they picked a fitting name, for many a male has fell at Fell Hall. Yes, it's Fell Hall tonight, and every night until ten-thirty. Racing the Keeper of the Keys to the door, thirty-odd men from Normal and points south depart for home, taking their tall tales with them and leaving their little lambs behind them. And speaking of lambs, the girls at the Hall had everything from flatfoot flu germs to a ghost. Wlien it comes to social events, the Fell Hall girls are no wallflowers. Radio dances were cleverly done, especially the Nut Hop Qeven if the squirrels did look like rabbitsj g Cupid's Dance on Valentines Day was another social sensation. Then too, there were the usual formal dances, and this years formals were more unusual than ever before. However, the girls do more than dance, they were also hostesses to mothers, football players, and an all-girls' party-not to mention the variegated male callers appearing night after night. mmm . . - But we musn't forget that day the Fell Hall girls digressed from their diet-the picnic. where everyone forgot that diet and gained five pounds. The radio dance that evening served 11 dual purpose. And then, we must mention those lucky ladies, the Honor Residents, who were asked to stay in the Hall because of leader- ship, personality, etc. This year's favored few are Lola john- son, presidentg Sarah Mullaney, secretary-treasurer, Frances Kitchell, social chairman, Elfrieda Heer, keeper of the keys, Ruth Schmeing, 'lean Merrell, Betty Stadtman, Helen Brooker, Ellen Petty, joan Kirley, Betty Stuckey, and Jeanette Eymann. This little resume would not be complete without Mrs. Mae Clarke Warren, the director of the Hall, who kept all the little girls happy and contented with her famous suggestions A dillar, a dollar, a ten-thirty scholar, as the Keeper of the Keys approaches, we reluctantly and more or less fervently bid our moment, or hour, as the case may be, adieu, and dash for the door. Goodnight. Fixrztjmz 211 formalily . .VACATION . .STOP . . HI IVIA HI PA . . STOP . . KILLTHEFATTEDBIRD . .STOP . . PRODIGALS RETURN . . STOP. 109 TITANS GOBBLE TURKEY . MITH HALL Cmon, get up. Its 5 :5O. The call boy is off on his first round of morning calls to remind the early birds that its time to rise and shine. Smith Hall, Normals own housing project, provides a residence for thirty-two boys. Located just across University street from McCormick Field, its stateliness and beautiful gardens are as much a part of the campus as Qld Main. Established to wromote . f j c 1 raternal and democratic spirit among men it has agreed upon, debated, written, and rewritten its its constitution no less than six times in the last two years. To l'v'r'. R ' ' r s eam, the housemother, and Dean Linkins, our faculty sponsor, much credit is due. Taking care of thirty-two boys is no small job and Mrs. Ream has really earned her title, Mother Ream. Under the Deans supervision, meals have been served in the Hall this year. Famed as a connoisseur of line foods, Doc has fed his flock well, with the result that about 850 man pounds have be en gained throughout the yetlf. President Fairchild inaugurated a series of after-dinner speeches. Faculty members were invited to dinner on Sunday once a month on the condition that they enlighten us with some personal views. Among the guests were Dean Schroeder, Dr. Lathrop, Dr. Hibler, and Dr. Houston. Ross Fairchild did a fine job as commander-in-chief and was successful in quelling, single-handed, several riots in the dormitory. Under vice-prexy Bill Lemons, an extensive social program was promoted. Two formals, flanked by numerous radio parties, plus several receptions, made up a well-rounded entertainment program. Novel features of the Christmas and Spring formals were fifty identical corsages and pro rams 8 Per' sonalized with each persons name on his tally. These com- bined with the avenue of pines , the garden, the fountain, and the goat tradition made parties long to be remembered. jimmy Armstrong, secretary, and Hal Mintern, treasurer, haunted us 0 nce a week for house dues and long-distance tele- phone tolls while denying any juggling of the ledger. ef Tel! nr foo, Bill at Lfliii . STOP . . ALSO REDBIRDS . . STOP . . WESLEYAN 24 NORIVIAL 0 . . STOP . . OUCH . .STOP O I I JESTERS We aren't jesting when we say that -Testers hasn't lost its sense of humor in spite of its twenty-six years at State Normal. The humor has perhaps become a bit subtle but, nevertheless, it is still there, we offer in proof of this the Tester assembly program, 'IRefund, and Rolla Ingham's sylph-like role in Pride and Prejudice. In addition to their sense of humor, the Testers are really very altruistic, they always divert a portion of their enormous UQ profits on their colossal productions for the purchase of stage equipment, settings, and properties for use by all organizations. We hasten now to the initiation of the pledges, to begin with we have the equivalent of Blackfriars' Hell-week, which falls just short of Hades by a few degreesg this in itself is not sufficient, then comes the informal. The old members happily Couzfifzcifzg. llfhilf? vgawo' heckle the harassed Hamlets-to-be until even the most en- thusiastic pledge evinces no more energy than an immersed kitten. The Testers assure attendance at their monthly meetings by having refreshments fother organizations please notej after they have dispensed with the latest in the drama, theater, etc. Every year these advocates of the Shakespearean hasten to Chi- cago to view the best of the latest. In closing, Sara Mullaney, president, Ann Brazelton, vice- president, Ellen Sorrenson, secretaryg Lindsey Morris, treas- urerg and Beth Davis, historian wish to assure you that Stage- hand in the fifth at Santa Anita is not one of their group. Also remember the Jester motto, Some plays by any other name would still smell. . . .TOO HOARSE T00 HOARSE THE BRITISH ARE COMING . . .STOP . . . LONGBONS WILSON ATOM IZE . . . STOP.. 111 THETA ALPHA PHI The Footlighly Girff They can dramatize like Bernhardt, they can act like Hepburn, and are just a Normal Barrymore family. Theta Alpha Phi swung into the year when they opened the Stage Door, a Ferber-Kaufman Hash into backstage life. Betty Huddle Hurdled all competition to secure the role made famous by Kath- erine Hepburn in the film version. Virginia Young, Tom Stombaugh, and William Staker were the on- stage members of the props committee. An initiation dinner was held at the Old Home- stead room where Effie Lou Crane, Margaret Parret, Cillia Korish, Mary Helen Goff, Jean Shaw, William Staker, and Wilma Austin became provincial Pagliac- cis. Under the supervision of Miss M. C. Allen, the what, where, and how of drama will be compiled and methods and suggestions for handling recreational dramatics will be made. Martha Ann Simmons served as president first semester and john Keltner second semester. UNIVERSITY THEATER BOARD There are nine assorted students and Miss Mabel Clare Allen safeguarding everything from stage screws to cyc lights in and around the dramatic ofiice. These people have the final word in their respective departments and together direct the purchases, pay- ments, and anything else pertaining to the drama. Each person retiring from the board selects his own successor and, if his colleagues approve, lo and be- hold. there is a new member. We number among this year's protectors of the theatrical, Mabel Clare Allen, chairman, John Kelt- ner, stage manager, Martha Ann Simmons, scene, Bill Staker, lights, Wilma Austin, business, Golda Lauter- bach, costume, Margaret Parret, publicity, Ellen Sor- renson, Beth Davis, properties, and Sara Mullaney, president of Testers, ex-officio member. REGISTRAR SHOCKS STUDENTS.. . STOP . . .SAYS TWICE ON PRO IS OUT . . . STOP . .. KILL UIVIPIRE . . .STOP a Ziaft... SIGMA TAU DELTA W'e'rl free I0 be greg! 1l'l'ff9I'.l'. foo j Biting my truant pen, beating myself for spite, 'Fool,' said my muse to me, 'look in your heart and write '. So said a man once who was a great fabricator of famous fiction, and so think the members of Sigma Tau Delta as they try to fol- low in his pen-prints. The members of the local Lambda Delta chapter of this National Honorary English Fraternity are ex- pected to submit one or more original pieces of prose or poetry for perusal and possible publication in the Rectangle. the Fra- ternity's magazine. What with persistent pencil pushing and a little dreaming on the side, they hope that someday a spark of genius may drop in and settle down. The encouragement of worthwhile reading and the fostering of a spirit of pro- fessional good-fellowship among students and teachers go ri ts as hand in hand with the attempt to master manusc p purposes of the club. Outstanding of the year's activities were the Christmas party at Miss Strouds home fa shepherds play of the Middle Ages was resented by some of the members aided by several bleat- P less baa-ersjg Harold Sinclair's Qauthor of Amerimlz Years, informal talk on the ninth of Marchg and the formal initiation . . . . to in April at Dr. I-Iiett's home. The organization is planning n spring a spring banquet in the very near future and you ca count on the following being there: Richard McGarry, presi- dentg Myra Persinger, vice-presidentg Veryl Garrett, secretaryg jack Radcliff, treasurerg Nelson Boulware, collector for the Reflzzfzgla' and Miss Esther Vinson, sponsor. At this time in our visit the thirty-three actives are seized with a violent urge to writeg they grasp their pens firmly in hand, hand us our coats, and bid us a hasty goodbye. TOP . . . CLYDE LUCAS AND DONS . . .STOP . . . . JITTERBUGS SWINI TO HEA R CO-OP COUNCIL'S FIRST . . . S 113 Ziff? . . . GAMMA THETA UPSILON Wriy back in the dim, dark past, before that fateful day in October of '29, some geographers of I.S.N.U. gathered to- gether and came out with the Alpha chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Professional Honorary Geography Fraternity. The stock market was still rising on May 15, 1928, when the first stock in G.T.U. was issued. Since that time the stock market has had numerous fluctuations, however, the organi- zation is still a good buy for those interested in geography. The latest G.T.U. quotations are given in the semi-annual Newt Leffer with Charles Johnson, broker-in-charge of the lirst semesters publication and Lorraine Norvell succeeding him the second. These materializing Mercators sponsor a loan fund with a capital stock of 351000, which is loaned to stu- Aromzd Ike world ju an 190111- dents doing graduate work in geography. I.S.N.U.'s geogra- phers began the year with the Homecoming banquet and wel- comed back as the principal speaker Dr. R. G. Buzzard, one of the original stockholders in the organization. Following the initiation of pledges, both old and new members sank in their chairs and enjoyed Miss Guetfroy's talk on Hawaii. Later meetings were graced by Dr. D. C. Ridgley. We leave Ross Pearson, president, John Scott, vice-presi- dentg Adelaide Green, secretary, james Flood, treasurer, H. O. Lathrop, sponsor, and the other members frying steaks at Lake Bloomington and wishing that the Rome-Berlin combi- nation would leave the world alone long enough for them to get their map of Europe straightened out. HOOP SEASON OPENS IN GRAND STYLE IN FELL HALL AND GYM ...STOP...WEWIN...STOP...DANCE...STOP 114 NATURE STUDY CLUB Ah, beautiful nature! Oh, to be able to walk in the snow with the green grass beginning to sprout dandelions and to look at rare bugs like the box-elders. Such run the thoughts of these Nature Study Club members come spring and every- thing. And nothing is so inspiringly inspiring as teaching little patches of apathetic soil to take a maternal interest in etunias. If your musings run in this general direction, just P pack-up your flower pot and run over to join the Club, for just anyone who is interested in the Natural Sciences can join. And if you do join, you will be able not only to go out in the elements and prove that you can catch cold like everyone else, you can also stay inside and listen to such interesting lectures as Miss Edna Gueffroy's talk on Plant and Bird Life in the Hawaiian Islands, or Dr. Blanche McAvoy's Native to hear and Cultivated Gymnospermsf' You might even get Professor Leslie A. Holmes talk on Geography Field Course of Western United States, or Professor R. U. Goodings low- down on Amateur Photography, or Mr. L. B. Merwin speak on Merwin-Haverlee Expedition to Nomad Lapland. At least that's what the members did this year. This year, due to the fact that they have been founded since 1915 Qvery far-fetched but I had to get it inj the Club decided to do something entirely different from anything you would expect a Nature Study Club to do. For their initiation they went on a piclzir in Forest Park! Each year the Club takes a trip to some interesting and edu- cational spot in the vicinity of Illinois. Last spring the Club went to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. When last heard from the members were debating whether to go to the Apple River Canyon and Mississippi Palisades State Parks in north- western Illinois or the Planetarium, Shedd Aquarium, and Field Museum in Chicago. This year the program committee, who thought up all the activities of the nature lovers, consisted of Gladys Mackinson, Marian Caldwell, and I-Iazel House. The president was Ger- trude Sampen, the vice-president, Ancilla Toigog and the sec- retary-treasurer, Grace Keeney. Nature studier-in-chief was Dr. L. W. Miller. Uvlmf maker 1176 gfdff grow green, Daddy? ..WHOISWHO... STOP. . . BLUIVI BAIRD FAIRCHILD PETTY SNIALL SHOCKEY KAVANAGH ARE. . . STOP . . 115 ee azelma . . ALL ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL N , .-.. .M I debatably turned that dollar over twice before I made a definite decision. And to think that I almost missed Clyde Lucas, Bill Carlsen, Griff Williams, and Bill Bardo. Many began to telephone and many began to worry and weep when the California Dons were booked for the first cooperative party. A battery of red, blue, and yellow lights transformed the Men's gym into an illumination in gloom. Popular pennants-Army, Navy, and schools in the Conference-were plastered on porous bricks, and pilfered from the same. The womens gym fea- tured such things as balaroo, bang-ball, brother rat, concentric bowl, and bottles of carbonated coke. Next came that band of a thousand thrills--Bill Carlsen. A letter to your favorite friend, four-bits, and front feet forward. I hope you weren't one of those who received a putrid little postal stressing a transgression of the party of the third part. If you weren't, then you probably were in line for Grill The ,Dare2m1,ter.r Williams in February. just give yourself a shake, shake, shake, and turn yourself around tif you could find room, if not, just reverberate to rhythmj I Remember Buddy Moreno, the versatile Hawaiian music specialist fwith the sun-burned stomach songj. Hot stuff! Lastly, darn it, came Bill Bardo and his six-foot swingsters, the Four Ahn sisters, the Bards of Bardo, the Octette, the Glee Club, and jack Cook, comedian. If you didn't dance, you had an opportunity to play Ferdinand the Bull at this party, or be in pictures-of the candid camera carriers. The clever ideas of R. W. Fogler and chairman, Reyon Shockey, helped to make the parties sensational successes. The story is concluded for this year, but the Council has bigger and better ideas to continue the story next year-see you at the first party next year. . . CARDINALS OUT-HOOP ILLINOIS COLLEGE HOOPSTERS STOP . . . ALLISON CUTS ANOTHER CLASS . . . STOP . . 116 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VCTERS Get to the polls before it's too late, my dearsg get to the polls-be good to us please is the cry of the League come every Women's Day. For the clarification of the uninformed, this is the day when our civic-minded members of the fair sex supplicate their sisters to mark their ballots for a candidateA- any candidate. The fact that so many of the citizenry neglect this altogether has caused the College League of Women Voters to be organized. An active and intelligent voting citizenry is their motto, and six departments of the League direct the political groups in America and abroad. The group is affiliated with both the national and state organizations. The chairmen of the departments direct their activities toward a better under- standing of politics. Each chairman is responsible for one meeting each semester. This year's chairmen were: Government and Foreign Policy, Dora Strawn, Government and Economic Welfare, Doreen Donaldson, Government and Child Welfare, Louise Matthewsg Government and Education, Ancilla Toigog Government and its Operation, Clarabelle Huggins, and Government and Legal Status of Women, Marjorie Bane. The League's activities this year began with the All-womens Tea, September 20, in the Student Lounge, After welcoming the new women to school, another tea-meeting entertained the McLean County League of Women Voters in its entirety. In December, Dr. Nell Waldron, sponsor, entertained the mem- bers at a Christmas party in her home. At the january meet- ing, Miss Shin King Wang, Chinese student at Wesleyan, spoke on the recognition of women in China. In February Professor Beyer gave an interesting talk before the group- The Function of the Illinois Legislature. In March the League members careened to the capitol to watch the legislators legislate. Leaders of the ladies of the League this year are: Lucille Ward, president, Lorraine Hatscher, vice-presidentg Naomi England, secretary, Eliza Ellen Wright, social chairman, and Ramona Kane, historian. Remezzzber, girly, X 11m1'.l2.r fbe brzfluf . . SOPHOIVIORES SWING TO STEPHENSON'S SOLID SENDERS . . .STOP . . . FATHER HIE IS TOPS . . . STOP . . . 117 UNIVE RSITY CLUB l Solenzlzify l A The University Club, an all-men's organization on the campus of I.S.N.U. has added another successful year to its history. Old members had the rare opportunity of paddling one hundred twenty-five new pledges into membership. Mem- bership in this active group is open to all men of the school who desire the finest in social life and want to promote fellow- ship and unity in our student body. The huge program of social activities of the year were opened by a Stag Party in McCormick Gymnasium on September 27. The taste of sweet cider and light-weight doughnuts will not allow us to forget the inspirational talks given by our capable coaching staff at this get-together and know-each-other affair. The evening of October 15 found all the paddled pledges shuffling their feet happily in the gay atmosphere of Fell Hall to the delectable music of Lonny johnson. The second- semester pledges were afforded a similar treat in being guests at another pledge dance with the sweet rhythm of Harry .Tack- son holding command. Perhaps if one did not attend either of these two man-dominated parties, he was on hand to hear Hank Messer at the Winter Ball-the only strictly formal dance given on our campus during the year. And so at the end of the year club members were very sorry to see happy times draw to a close at their dinner dance at the lovely Lakeside Country Club. Fame for the University Club does not exist alone in con- nection with social affairs, for have not all of you heard of their annual Dad's Day event? A good dinner, an exciting football game, a chance for son to increase his allowance in DO NOT TELL TALE . . . STOP . . .ARKANSAS STATE TOUGH OUTFIT . . . STOP. . . COULD NOT STOP THEM . . .STOP 118 the middle of the month, and a rousing speech by President Fairchild made last November 12 a memorable occasion. Per- haps the most beautiful and impressive of all events on the campus throughout the whole year is the University Club Christmas Service. Capen Auditorium with its myriad of Christmas trees all brilliantly lighted furnished an ideal set- ting for the inspiring message delivered by Reverend Paul F. Smith of St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri. The combined choruses and the glee clubs thrilled the audience with portions of Handel's beloved The Messiah and ever popular carols of long ago. The greatest event of the year, so far as students are con- cerned, is the Stunt Show. For once we get to see faculty at their best in showing their dormant dramatic abilities on the stage. Various other organizations on the campus cooperate in presenting original stunts to make May 5 an evening of hilarious entertainment. On the following Sunday, the annual 1 J P . Mothers Day Service will be held in Capen Auditorium which will be followed by a reception at Smith Hall. Thanks are inadequate in praising the fine work ofthe Club's officers and the various committees working under the sponsor- ship of Dean R. H. Linkins to make these events possible throughout the year. Othcers that were active all this past year were elected last year before school closed. Elden Hitchens was elected presi- dent, and jerry Ingerski took the name of vice-president. Paul Whalen served the secretaryship, and Reyon Shockey was treasurer. Various committees were appointed to take care of the activities of the year. These were: Melvin Holtz, Christmas Serviceg Paul Whalen, Dad's Day, Bill Staker, Stunt Showg Bill Small, Mother's Day, Harlan Hosler, Stag Party. Gaylord Mullins headed the Membership Committee, and Bill Miller was the Social Chairman of the Club for the whole year, with the burden of the responsibility of the entire program resting with him. T -ff--if-ff-.-www---...-....a,..,,.., 50111601.79 mmf have been rag-rfflfifz' MELODIC WEEK-END . . . STOP . . . IVIAESTRO IVIESSER SYNCOPATES FOR SENIORS . . .STOP . . . SUCCESS . . . STOP 119 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Belles of the rozfmz' fable For linking the little ladies of the campus, we have the Women's League. Having given up trying to right the ratio, the League is trying to make the best of a bad situation but as yet will guarantee no escort service. For fourteen years now, the League has withstood the ravages of time and the flights of fancy in womens fashions and still continues to function fervently for each and every coed who ever sipped a Co-op coke. This is no small order-as many a male will testify who has his temper-trying troubles with his quota of the sex in power. This task would be a bigger bite than any organization could chew if it werent for the many teeth in the ladies' organization fnot to be taken literallyj. The list of the omni- potents in the lissom league reads like a Democratic payroll come the even-numbered year: Alice Blum, president, Gene- vieve Atkinson, vice-president, Moreen Kelley, secretary, Ellen Sorenson, treasurer, Elaine Bryant, finance chairmang Ellen Petty, publicity chairman, Eunice Bunney, records chair- mang Helen Belknap, W.A.A. president, Wilma Buchholtz, Y.W.C.A. president, Eliza Ellen Wright and Mary Jane Stan- nard, fellowship co-chairmen, Betty Wolfe, student-activity chairmang Lucille Ward, citizenship chairman, Margaret Par- ret, forum chairman, Evelyn Page, social chairman, and last, but far from least, Dean Barton, sponsor, staunch supporter, and soother of the supplicants. These diversified diminutives have despotically divided Normal's coeds into districts and the Central Board is the iron hand in the velvet glove. Did you males know that the ladies of the campus have a NIASTERFUL NIESSIAH IVIOTIVATES IVIASSES . . STOP . . PICKPOCKETS PLUNDER PLENTY . . STOP . . COPS . . STOP 120 council for the elite of the female scholasticists? They have, it's the Honor Council. Choosing the members is a function of the leaving ladies of the League, they vote, and a committee composed of Dean Barton, Miss Brenneman, the president- elect of Women's League, and the president and president-elect of Honor Council sometimes vetoes. This year's Wednesday- wearers-of-the-scarfs are Eliza Ellen Wright, fellowship chair- man of VC'omen's League and thereby president of Honor Council, Alice Blum, Adelaide Green, Kay Hunter, Helen Kehlenbach, Sara Mullaney, Mildred Phillippe, Betty Jane Rouse, Helen Samp, Dorothy Shea, and Louise Summerfelt. This Gargantuan group of the fair sex began the year's activities with what it called fdon't ask me whyj a Goal Post Chatu on September 24-it was really a cream or lemon for all female imbibers of the liquid which caused a certain Boston party some years ago. This was followed in rapid succession by an all-girls' dance in October fthe boys didn't mind because syncopations were by Nickyjg the Women's Dad's Day program, and then, in the true spirit of the Noel, the Yuletide English-emulation, the Christmas tree in Dean Bart0n's ofhce, and, of course, the chimes, etc., emanating from Old Main's tower. Outstanding, as usual, was the annual winter formal with Hank Messer formulating the rhythmic mood for the formality. Then, once again these young scholars enthusiastically partake of coffees brother-beverage, tea-twice -Valentines Day and St. Patricks Day fthey must have taken some of these tea advertisements to heartj. After the hard winter, if were lucky, we usually have spring, we all know that spring, besides bringing green grass, bluebirds, zephyrs, spring-fever, and the like, brings the women and their Spring Formal--very successful. We could continue to commend, comment, and compli- ment for hours, but space will not permit and so we come to the Installation dinner for new officers on May 4. Along with the Republicans, these girls made sufficient gains to put them at the helm of the good ship, Womens League, for the coming year: Moreen Kelley, president, Evelyn Page, vice- president, jean Merrell, secretary, and Dorothy Shea, treas- urer. Wflmff 50 fznzfzy, Ellen? BATTLING BEHEIVIOTHS BRAWL CRAWL FALL UNDER WISC . . . STOP . . . GARNERO MEETS IVIAN-IVIOUNTAIN . . . STOP 121 and Brutus double-crossed C Q14 lfL6L 65... LATIN CLUB The Rozzzmzia are IUIIITIIAQ. too Washington crossed the Delawareg Columbus crossed the k C esar crossed the Rubicon, Atlanticg we cross Sugar Cree 'g ac aesarg but neither Caesar, the Rubicon, nor Brutus can cross-up the laboring, learning l' ' ts of the Latin Club. Caesar said Venig vidig vici g inguis our aspiring Latinists say We comeg we seeg we believe we are conquering -and, being a student of La Belle Francais, who am I to question them? It is common knowledge that Latin is a dead language. We d d wish to state here and now that the Latin Club is not. In ee , if the truth were known, our students of Latin have many a scintillating symposium during the school year. Taking our cue from Cole Porter who Began the Beguine, we begin at the beginning. According to tradition-four years' old- the year begins with a meeting at Miss Carver's home fMiss Carver spends her time between the first and second meetings putting her puzzles in order again and discovering additional lost piecesj. The Christmas spirit or something prompted Alice Blum to invite the club to her homeg the party was a real success. Incidentally, Dick McGary propounded an excellent ' l rl' tivit theor while in a mellow mood-something about tie re a y Y of marshmallows and ceilings. Now don't be misledg the pro- frrams haven't been all arties. For exam le, Miss eanette P P 2' Whitten, Miss Carver's colleague on advice, talked about Stuart Chase's TJIIYIIZIIJ! of ll 0rd.f, and then too the Cl,z.rfic.1f fonrmzl has contributed its share of much-discussed articles. In Feb- ruary we have Miss Whitten again reading from Tennyson s Dream of Fair ll 0121e17 fTennyson did not mean that fair women were only a dreamj, and in April a thrilling travelogue. . . 8 El Leavinv Mildred Phillippe, Dorothy Classcn, and ieen C1 d secretary-treasurer re- Ford fpresident, vice-president, an d ' her an ancient inscription, we re- spectivelyj trying to ecip d l with ou these parting words: Hoc cross the Tiber an eave y sustinete, majus ne veniat malumf' P DELECTABLE JOSIE ISA GOOSE . . . STOP . . . IVlANY GO 122 TO GANDER . . . STOP . . .THOSE CLEVERJUNIORS . . .STO LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Undaunted by Napoleon's Waterloo, or perhaps believing themselves to be Wellingtons, twenty-eight Normal students believe that if fifty-million Frenchmen can do it they can too. With a rousing Vive La France, they gather at their monthly meetings. The purpose of the French club is not, as one might think, to enable the members to read a Savoy-plaza menu or to order the best vintage of champagne, but rather, we quote the sponsor, Miss Ellis, It provides an opportunity for the members to practice speaking and reading the language in a social atmospheref, It is not necessary to cherchez la femme, as we French say, at one of their meetings, in fact, the Normal ratio looks small as compared with the ratio in I.S.N.U.'s Latin Quarter. Included in the predominant sex are Mary jean Phillips, president, Margaret Schroeder, vice-president, Elea- nor Wolff, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Evelyn Schertz, Eleanor Carrier, Ellen Jean Brenneman, Alice Bennett, Esther Vannice, Clarabelle Huggins, Edith Shutes, Gertrude Bettag, Geneva Mears, Madeline Lowell, Dorothy Mae Lanigran, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Arilla Deffenbaugh, Naomi England, Ann Devanny, Frances Taylor, Leonora Cambell, Ruth Ellen Verdun, Evelyn Black, Evelyn Page, and, would you believe it?-three males, Gilbert Wilkinson, Evankie XVoods, and Frank Niehaus. During the year, Miss Camille Montgomery ventured from the art department and told the club about her experiences in France during her recent trip. Other meetings followed with the playing of French cards, the French version of Crossed or Double-crossed, the game of Authors, French spell downs, and several kinds of guessing games fvery Frenchy, isn't it?j. Indeed, everything the French club did seems to have something to do with that sunny spot of Europe. There was the annual Christmas party held in true French fashion fwhatever that isj. The club closed the year with something not at all in keeping with the rest of the year--a good Ameri- can picnic. Leaving the picnic to the ants and the French to France, we cease to linger with the linguists and placidly paddle down the river Seine. Are you ,rare tbir if where we were to meer? . . SMITH HALL FORNIAL-ATES DANCE . . . STOP . . . HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON ATMOSPHERE PRESENT . . . STOP . . 123 Mafteaafzaa . .. KAPPA MU EPSILON There are lots of angles to the Sherwood Forest plane, and they say--that the square of the hypotenuse of Sherwood Forest is equal to the sum of the square of the distance between each of the evergreens of the other two sides-and, since the majority of K.M.E. members are male, they should know the lay of the land, females no exception, however. All students who have completed courses in mathematics through Integral Calculus, and who maintain a high scholastic record are eligible for membership. The Illinois Alpha chapter was established in the winter of 1932-'33 with the prime purpose of furthering interest in mathematics. They try to carry this out at their meetings where discussions have included fa- mous theorems, possible manipulations with different kinds of numbers, mathematical recreations, and math as it is related to other subjects. They learned, or did they?-that two is equal to four. If you're skeptical, we'll try to prove it to you. Follow this and you might be eligible for the organization. Let X equal 2. If you multiply equals by equals, the results will be equal. Now, multiply each side of the equation by 2-ZX egnalr 4. If you subtract equals from equals, the remainders will be equal. Subtract X2 from each side of the equation-2X-X2 equals 4-Xf. Factoring we have Xf2-Xj eqzzalr I2-Xj K2-I-Xj. Are you following? Now divide equals by equals-each side by K2-Xjg we now have: X eqlzalr 2-l-X. Since the original value of X was 2, by substituting this value, we have two egzzali' four. May we ask if you followed? If not, we'll tell you about the social activities of masterful Kappa Mu. The Homecoming Breakfast provided an op- portunity for old and new friends in mathematics to exchange computations and the Spring Banquet was really enjoyable, though held on April 1. . l Miss Elinor Flagg serves as sponsor of the mathmasters, The officers are President Gauss, Ida Lage, Vice-president Pascal, Burrell Bishopg Secretary Ahmes, Lorraine Jenseng Treasurer Napier, james McDonoughg Historian Cajori, Vir- ginia Heinemanng Corresponding-secretary Descartes, Profes- sor C. N. Mills. The figgef-heady bah! ,T6'.fJ'IO1Z .. . BLACKFRIARS' BOUNTIFUL BANQUET BRINGS BUNCH . . .STOP . . . BEGIN BALLYHOO FOR BALLET . . .STOP . . 124 M . . . KAPPA DE LTA E PSI LON Mfr. Hezzdermzr if barren I0 K.D.E. In April, 1933, both President Roosevelt and State Normal were making changes. In Washington, the bureaucrats were using the Phoenician alphabet, in Normal, the pedagogues were using the Greek alphabet, Roosevelt emerged with the A.A.A.g State Normal came through with K.D.E., sister sorority of Kappa Phi Kappa, National Professional Education Fraternity. Roosevelt was plowing under every third row of cotton, and including about sixty-five million farmers in his A.A.A. g Kappa Delta Epsilon was cultivating scholastic attainment and pro- fessional ideals but limiting their groups to forty junior and senior girls. Roosevelt had all his troubles and his moratorium, but Kappa Delta Epsilon had no moratorium and apparently no troubles. The little ladies played hostesses to the biennial National Convention held on our campus April 28 and 29. This was the high-light of a varied and interesting year's activities. A light of nearly equal brilliance was Miss Berningers ac- count of her delightful summers visit in the Hawaiian Islands. No sooner were the girls basking in the warm sun of Hawaii than they were whisked off to freeze in Alaska with Dr. Cooper. Many of the monthly meetings became monthly eat- ings-for, strange as it may seem, all of these girls enjoy participating in this national habit.-And they picked the nicest places to eat-to quote one of the girls, We lunched at Fell Hall, we supped at Hotel Rogers, and we dined formally at Maplewood Country Club. Present at every meeting and eating, we always find the president, Eunice Bunney, the vice-president, Mildred Phil- lippeg the secretary, Marie Stewart: the field secretary, Veryl Garret, the treasurer, Ruth Schmitt, and the historian, Vir- ginia Carriker. The remaining gourmands fsee second mean- ing in Winston's Simplified Diffiozzmyj are Doris Ashmore, Faye Barton, Alice Blum, Margaret Bryant, Elizabeth Davis, Mildred Dial, Doreen Donaldson, Kathryn Fuller, Margaret Goehner, Elsie Gossmeyer, Charlotte Griggs, Dorothy Henning, Kay Hunter, Mary Frances Lynch, Edith Nicholas, Evelyn Page, Catherine Paulsen, Frances Peifer, Florence Scherer, Dorothy Shea, Wilma Shoemaker, Ellen Sorenson, Elizabeth Stadtman, Frances Taylor, Ancilla Toigo, Maurietta Watson, and Eliza Ellen Wright. . . N. S. F. A. CALLS BAIRD . . .STOP . . . I. S. N. U. CALLS BAIRD . . .STOP . . . BAIRD CALLS COUNCIL. . .STOP . . 125 KAPPA DELTA PI I have never heard five word wed ffm! may In 1922, long before most of us had heard of this thing called education, the local Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi fNational Honorary Educational Societyj blossomed forth upon this campus. As yet, the blossom shows no sign of wilting, but this year blossomed brighter than ever. Kappa Delta Pi began the year with the annual Homecoming banquet held this year at the Presbyterian Church. With Dean Schroeder acting as toastmaster and Clair Stine welcoming the alumni, it made for a gala occasion and one long to be re- membered. During the year Miss Harriet Berninger spoke on the educational situation in blue Hawaii, Mr. Clifford Horton followed Miss Berninger and enlightened the group on the Use of Leisure Time. just as the prospective pedagogues were becoming acclimated to blue Hawaii, Dr. Browne took them with him to foggy, old England. Upon their return from the land of the Umbrella Man, Dean Schroeder, the sponsorg Clair Stine, presidentg Katherine Paulsen, vice-president, Ida Lage, treasurer, Ancilla Toigo, secretaryg and the other mem- bers of the chapter sent Ida Lage and Bruce Orr hurrying off to the regional meeting of Kappa Delta Pi at Terre Haute. In addition to the sponsor and othcers, we always find about nine- teen enthusiastic, aspiring educators present at almost every meeting. CUT . . . STOP . . . THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS . . . STOP . . . YULETID 126 E YEARNINGS YOURS . . . STOP. . . CLASSES KAPPA PHI KAPPA In 1951 several pedagogues at State Normal took a dare from Dartmouth and organized Kappa Phi Kappa, this edu- cation fraternity had its conception at Dartmouth in 1922. judging from the words of the president, William Blatnik, To belong to this group one must be above average proficiency in educational subjects and also in other courses. Character and other personal traits are considered. This clique should and does include the elite of the male scholasticists of I.S.N.U. These prospective promoters of educational propaganda mark as one of the highlights of the year the delightful time they had deviling the perspiring pledges-Dr. Malmberg, F. Stahly, E. Stupeck, and G. Davidson were the Board of Inquisitors-and did they inquire? Dr. Lathrop's talk on graduate work encouraged UQ thirty-five members, and Mr. Small gave the organization a good look at the textbook busi- ness through a salesman's eyes. This did not satisfy their thirst -for information, and so they invited I.S.N.U.'s foremost au- thority on jobs. Mr. Carrington, who told them how to have and to hold one. Following this vital problem, Dr. Marzolf gave them the very latest in psychology. Going now from the intellectual to the edible, we pause at one of the big events of the Kappa Phi Kappa year-the bountiful banquet with Kappa Delta Epsilon and the McLean County principals. Less formal and more fun and more food was the picnic. Other meetings of the year were of course interspersed with food and you would always find interspersed with the food: William Blatnik, president, George Davidson, vice-president, Gene Brannan, corresponding secretaryg Leroy Donaldson, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Cole, sponsor, B. Bishop. J. Burtin, W. Fetterhotf, Flood, C. Harper, C. Jensen, F. Kauffman, L. Kerwood, M. Kuster, R. Larson, W. Laskowski, F. Morris, McDonough, R. McGarry, Magill, A. Mulera, W. Preno, Radcliff, F. Stahly, L. Siron, W. Small, Secord, J. Scott, W. Staker, K. Brumm, R. Ingham, C. Spratt, L. Young, F. Grilhth, E. Stupeck, K. Johnson, R. Diveley, F. Reuter and C. Wilson. At this time I couldn't get any more information because Doctor Cole stepped on the accelerator and, as I was running as fast as I could at the time, I had to drop behind and be content to wave goodbye to Blatnik, Davidson, and Brannon as they sped away to the Cleveland convention. The 35.00 Ibex' zoom' dnb CLOUDY SUNDAY MONDAY . . STOP . . SNOW . . STOP . . COLDER . . STOP . . AMAZING APPETITES CANNOT STOP 127 KIN DERGARTEN CLUB The eizldiei lore them, wie rum' all Careening up to the door of Metcalf on my kiddie-car, I am amazed to find that Miss Margaret K. Lee has gathered all the aspiring Kindergarten teachers around her and emerged with a club. This was way back in 1917 and being only a cute, little kindergarten kiddie, I sat back in my chair and listened with my mouth open while they explained to me that the ur ose of the organization was to discuss the problems re- P P ,- lating to elementary education and to provide opportunity for individual and group participation in a variety of professional and social activities. Today, in 1939, as I graze Fell Gate with my Graham, I rind that this same organization has been able to have and to hold seventy-five members. Witli Froebelian philosophy flow- A Rice, the sponsor, wel- ing freely from her lips, Miss gnes comed me with open arms-I'm an alumnus, you know. To wit-wasting no time, the club, in September, began its activi- ties with a Tokyo tea to welcome the new members. And then, for the amusement of the old members-not the pledges, there were the informal initiations after a hay ride in the country, the formal initiation candle-light service followed and fifty- five Froebels pledged themselves to the development of the child. Then too, there was the football luncheon at the Rogers Hotel during Homecoming and the winning of second place in the Hobo parade-remember King Normal winning over Charleston? If I had been present at the Sweetheart Ball or at the spring banquet, I should have found the officers and other seventy-five members present. By the way, the oliicers are Doreen Donaldson, president, Betty Safford, vice-president, Edith Brokman, secretary, Marian McDonald and jewel Good- ?jg man, treasurers fthey must have had a lot of money, yes social chairman, Anna Mae Boning, and program chairman, Irene Donna. Completely overcome by this wealth of information, I meander out of Metcalf only to find myself in hot water for parking in the drive-one forgets, doesn't one? IVlESSER'S IVIUSIC AT FORMAL . . . STOP .. . . WOMEN WEND WA 128 Y TO PHONE . . .STOP . . . DIG-UP DATES FOR INTERMEDIATE TEAC ies- Its gender-feminine, its number-eightyg its activit numerous, its age-six years, and its name-Intermediate Teachers Club. Regardless of the gender, it wanted a strictly bevan with a sebaceous sausage sear social society. The season g excluded, The freshmen however, were wiener roast to youj . , tained with a sandwich singe. They nd they were later enter I d be satis- a had to hike for their supper, however, and seeme to ' erclassmen. fied when they were fed by those sagacious upp This proved only a forerunner of the initiation where the neophytes paid the usual obeisance to the old members. And then-a formal initiation, in December. It was done in showy splendor-they put on their wings and stuff and flew in solemnity. I think that the freshmen were well-done by that time, don't you? Intermediate Teachers Club didn't let that January snow go without a sleigh ride. They put on a different kind of wings and stuff this time fversatile?j and flew in a sportive manner. Although sliding was slippery and the weather wintry, the future teachers came through in time to free their notebooks ' basket or file? The of that intellig tter to teach by, my dear. ible information. Waste latter is the be HERS CLUB And what do you suppose they did in February? Now, dont try too hard, 'cause you'll be right the first guess. Uh-huh, a Valentine party, and they had cupids, valentines, and hearts, too. Although they asked the Kindergarten Club and Pringle- Hall to a tea, they got along without them very well-the men, I mean. A formal fling climaxed their strictly social season. They ate again, actively. just to prove that they are impartial, they elected a new set of othcers for each semester. First semester: Evelyn johnson, president, Irma I-Ieitzman, vice-president, Irene Lohr, secretary-treasurerg Buddy Vietti, corresponding secretary, Connie Opperman, social chairman, Virginia Fahrner, publicity chairman, Ellen Schultze, program chairmang Mary I-Ielen Carey, fleld secretary. Second semester: Irma Heitzman, president, Yvonne Stutz- 'd nt' Ruby Owens, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy man, vice-presi e , ' hton, social chair- Keyes, corresponding secretary, Elsie Boug ' ' Helen Carey man, Dorothy Jacobs, p ublicity chairman, Mary program chairman, and Margie Kuznik, field secretary. llvhaf, Iwo people IZOf looking af the f'dllZ?l'z1.p P ,. ,w,:,i . ihfllflg z TERS PROFESSORS . . . STOP LACATES PULSES PROIVIO . . FRIDAY THE 13TH ...STO P. . . BILL CARLSEN P EUREKA . . STOP . . WE STOPPED THEM . PRINGLE-HALL CLUB You've h Presser Hall, an Hall. But, believe it or not, Pringle-Hall is not a place, it is an organization. It emerged from the embryonic stage into the cold light of day in 1934. Though named after two well-known psychologists, G. Stanley Hall and Ralph W. Pringle, this club is for adults of the upper grades curriculum. The directors of the destinies of Pringle-Hall for the first semester were Earl Grotke, Lester Meredith, Russell Mills, and Sophia Maggio. The new administration gives us Lester Meredith fif this were 1932, I would say that he must have been a Democrat, , Evelyn Lane, Dorothy Schaefer, and Edward Schmillen. We did not attend the annual banquet for those leaving, because we had not yet received official notice that we were leaving, but we have first-hand information that it was a very, very, swell affair and sh Hall. ould make anyone remember Pringle- eard of Carnegie Hall, Fell Hall, Tilden-Hall, d Hall's Coffee Shop, now we have Pringle- livlmf zvoizftf your nzofbei' my Am! IZOZL' . . . rbildrelz 130 . STOP . . 39 20 . . STOP . . FRESHIVIEN GRANIIVIATICALLY TESTED STOP jgefi ima . . . GAM MA D E LTA Gamma Delta, an organization of all Lutheran students, was organized on this campus in 1956. The society unites all Lutheran students for the purpose of encouraging and de- veloping the Lutheran spirit and ideals in respect to scl l lf ioo i e and maintain friendly relations and Lutheran fellowshi with P similar organizations at other colleges. Membership in the society is open to all Lutheran students interested in promoting the aims and ideals of the orgfmizati r . on. Ofhcers for the year 1938-39 are Walter Finger, president, Lowell Johnson, treasurer, Andrea Riber, reporter, Marjorie Voight, membeship chairman' Pearl H b' , u ig, educational chair- man, and Virginia Kinsinger, social chairman. Mrs. Buehler is the faculty advisor, and Reverend W. Hohenstein of Trinity Lutheran Church in Bloomin t ' ' ' ' g on, is the spiritual advisor. Meetings are held twice a month. The first meeting of each month ' d ' ' ' is e ucational in character. Several inspiring lecture 5, discussions, and reports were given throughout the year. The second meeting of each month is scocial in nature. Social high lights included a picnic at Forest Park for old and new mem- bers, a Christmas carolling party at the home of Professor and Mrs. Malmber ' ' g, a penny birthday party, and the annual fellowship banquet. Professor E. Friedrich of St. Louis was the guest speaker at the banquet, and Lutheran students from the University of Illinois, Illinois Wesleyran University, and the members of the Bloomington Lutheran Leagues were guests. Gamma Delta also sponsored a Christmas Nativity display in the Industrial Arts Building, which did much to em h ' p asize the true meaning of the Christmas season. A very impressive candlelight service was held the beginnin . S of the second semester to formally recognize new and old mem- bers as being active Gamma Deltans in good standing. After the service, the group participated in a supper served in the dining room at Smith Hall. Mzrriml meeting AIP' . . PRESENTING PREMIERE PRIDE AN D PREJUDICE . . .STOP . . . WE NIISSE DTHES. R. O.SIGN...STOP... 131 N EWMAN CLUB If fbere rzre 110 l'0I'l'?L'fj0lZ.T, five min mer zur!! ,fftlliflj rzlhprozfed .15 read The Newman Club, organization on campus for all Catholic students and faculty members is named for the great English convert and educator, John Cardinal Newman. The Club was organized on the campus in 1924 as Catholic Students Club and was originally for Catholic Students at Normal, Wesleyan, and Brown's Business College. In 1925 it became the Newman Club for Catholic people of I.S.N.U. Letters are sent out each fall to all Catholics in school in- forming them about the Newman Club and its activities and inviting them to join. There are now approximately 130 members. Besides the regular monthly meetings, the Newman Club has various other social activities throughout the year. A wiener roast held the first week of school at Forest Park was a de- lightful aftair for both new and oldg members met members, and marshmallows met mouths. Events in October included an address given by the Reverend Father S. N. Moore, Pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, Bloomington, and the annual Home- coming Breakfast at Roland's Tea Room where many former members were warmly welcomed. The calendar also included a Christmas party in December, Santa Claus present, Reverend Father Kane of Holy Trinity as a guest speaker in Januaryg and in February, Miss Camille Montgomery spoke about her recent travels in Europe. In May we have Mother's Day, and as is customary, the Newman Club attended Mass and received Holy Communion in a body. Last spring, various vagrants vaccilated in vehicles southward QI think it was a large public carriage, municipally ownedj at a great velocity to enjoy a spring picnic-again at Forest Park. This review of the Newman Club would not be complete without making mention of Miss Margaret Peters, who took time off from her typing-teaching and law-making to be sponsor of the Club. Officers of the club were: Vincent Hare, presi- dent, Jerome Ingerski, vice-president, Margaret Schroeder, secretary, and jack Radcliflf, treasurer, committee chairmen: Roma Keefe, program, Margaret Mavis, social, and Paul Whalen, membership. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES DRAW ASPIRING DEIVIOSTHENES . . . STOP . . . PROS CONS PUIVIP-PRIIVIING . . . STOP 132 Y. W. C. A. To Lida Brown, who in 1872 first conceived the idea of a Y on this campus goes the credit for originating an organiza- tion that has become one of the most energetic clubs in school. One of the highlights of the year is the annual Lantern Parade over the campus to Sherwood Forest. Of a more strenuous nature Qquite definitely so, according to some who lamented and linimented afterwardsj was the Walkout Break- fast held in the fall. Incidentally, this Walk for Your Break- fast affair is an annual one. Likewise the All-Women's Tea, held every fall, serves as an opportunity for old friends to make new friends and provides a common meeting ground for freshmen and upperclassmen. The goals of friendliness and helpfulness were furthered by the Christmas program at which Mrs. E. A. Turner read a Christmas story and turned thoughts to home and made every- body wish vacation was just a little nearer. We thought Normal coeds were supposed to be past that stage. And did you get your Christmas fcardj shopping done early? This card sale is also a yearly item in the club plans. With the spring-tra la!-come lighter thoughts and lighter moods and lighter doings such as Advisory Board Teas, Con- ferences, and banquets. Which reminds us that about this time people begin looking forward to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. At the installation banquet this year those people who will pass on their corsages fand dutiesj to newly elected successors are President Wilma Buchholz, Vice-President Betty Wilcox, Secretary Marjorie Bane, and Treasurer Marie Stewart. In ad- dition the cabinet consisted of the chairmen of the standing committees: Social, Mary Ella I-Iollmeyer, Finance, Clara Allsopp, Worship, Inez Mardisg Publicity, Pauline Houseg Social Service, Ella Mae Elgin, Membership, Mary Kayg World Service, Bertha Holliday, Program, Betty Wilcox, Decorations, Rose Homang Music, Dorothy Shields, and Pianist, Elsie Schroeder. Girff, 31011 rbozzld be grozwz up nazi' . . . COGDAL'S CAGEY CARDINALS CHASTISE LACKADAISICAL LEATHERNECKS 36 29 . . . STOP . . . 133 ll' HIE RGNYMUS CLUB Daisey meets Henry at fohre-kohrners. Henry apologetically explains to not-too-eager-to-listen Daisey that he has to go see Gerry Armstrong, vice-president of the Hieronymus Club, and get the details of her trip to Lexington, Kentucky. Henry hurriedly explains that the other cabinet members who made the trip will be there too: Raeburn Rehn, president, Iva Dell Smith, secretary, Eugene Sutter, treasurer, Gladys Moore, program chairman. Daisey, knowing that Gerry Armstrong was elected secretary of the Illniois Country Youth Association while at the American Country Life Association Conference in Kentucky, consents to let her Henry depart. Henry proceeds to the meeting, where he hears the proceed- ings of the Homecoming Breakfast at which Mr. DeWees was the speaker. Henry sat through a committees report listing the outstanding speakers sponsored by the Hieronymus Club. Wliile his thoughts are wandering from Miss Schatzman's European travel talk and Miss Berninger's description of the natives famong other thingsj of Hawaii to a talk given by Mr. A. B. Culp of the McLean County Farm Bureau, Henry suddenly is aware of the spoken words- Meeting Adjournedf' He returns to fohre-kohrners hoping that Daisey, by this time, has completed her paper on The Ventilation Problem in the One-room School. Diligent Daisey has completed the work and is eager to listen to anything and everything her psy- chological moment can recall about the leaders developed for rural communities. Leaving Henry and Daisey puzzling over the Coop or the Gob, the rest of the Club and Mr. Hacker plan a trip to the Mosquito Grove School where a former member of the Hieronymus Club teaches. We hasten to assure you that all members evaded all mosquitos and returned safely. BETTER RURAL UPL' fl D SFHOULS ll Zmf! Tzvefzfy plzpilf and all eight grm1'ef? . . . IVIADAIVIE STURKOW-RYDER RELATES FELINE ANTICS ORALLY PIANISTICALLY . . . STOP. . . 134 RURAL CURRICULUM CLUB Here comer Ik A long, long time ago at State Normal Universit ther y, e ex- isted an organization for ' prospective rural teachers. This group continued without a name until 19573 in that year it was christened the Rural Curriculum Club. This infant of the delayed christening is no longer an infantg no, indeed. This aggregation of prospective ll ' a ocators of agrarian apprehension led a very active social life during the year. September was a momentous month for the old members when the old mem- bers helped the new members become old members-this proc- ess is known as initiation. The highlight of October was the Rural Teachers' Homecoming Banquet given on the 22nd. We get along without Novem ber very well and run rapidly . . U CLUB FORMAL FOLLOWS FORM ER FANTASIES . . . STOP . . . 5,4 'f L e J'h0Zlf' boat to February where, while wintry winds whistled around Capen the organization entertained the assembled multiudes with a very unseasonal performance, The Southern Showboatn- remember? The rulers of the roost are Carolyn Kueffner, presidentg Margie Perucca, vice-presidentg Eleanor Coakle c Y, secretaryg Eileen Brady, treasurerg Wilma Moberly, publicity chairmang Clifford Bury and Catherine Campbell, freshman cabinet membersg and, of ' course, the clubs sponsor, Dr. Lueclc. Leaving the May picnic with the members counting the votes for the new ofhcers, we hasten to assure you that no Machiavellian methods were used at the polls and homeward wend our weary way. . IVIESSER PLUGS FRIAR FROLIC . . . STOP . .. 135 7 RUIVIOR . . . STOP . . . TEACHERST SCIENCE CLUB Cne score 120, and six years ago, one of our fore-fathers -Professor Frederic Barber-brought forth on this campus a Science Club conceived in the Physics department and dedi- cated to the proposition that all faculty members and forty students in the fields of physical science, biology, geography, mathematics, agriculture, and home economics should be ac- quainted with new developments in these varied fields. More of this I cannot remember but during these twenty-six years, more than five hundred embryonic educators have been chosen by the faculty members of the club. On the academic side we find their monthly meetings run- ning from Dr. Gooding's talk, Science in Modern Crime De- tection, to Mr. Morton Fagen's Qof the Research Laboratories of the General Electric X-Ray Corporationj demonstrated lec- ture on the X-Ray. In between, Dr. Lathrop told of The Tornadoes of March 30th, 1938 -remember? Following Dr. Lathrop the club heard Dr. Lamkey comment extensively on Recent Developments in Bacteriology. And then we musn't forget the Home Economics students who dropped in on the March meeting and interestingly illustrated their talks on Di- etetics. Going from the academic to the social, we find our scientists in the student lounge in the dead of winter enjoying that highly-seasoned, winter-season dish-chili. Going from the student lounge to the sunny shores of Lake Bloomington, we find the faculty veterans and the students learning the cor- rect techniques for coping with can-openers, insects, and sizzling steaks. Being a jack-of-all trades but master-of-none, we eat our blackened steaks and, scratching mosquito bites, bid goodbye to Dr. Miller, sponsor and presiclentg Doris Ash- more, vice-presidentg and George Soper, keeper-of-the-notes and the bank account. And the formula . . AKE TOLL IN TERM TALLIES . . . STOP . . . CRUEL CABAL CATASTROPH IC...STOP l 136 UCLQZ SCLEVILE . . . PI GAMMA MU The ,rezzzi-circle . . . of polifirf A long, long time ago in 1930, before people had heard of Roosevelt and the Democratic landslide and were wondering what the Republicans were going to do about the depression instead of worrying about what the Democrats are doing, some interested social scientists on I.S.N.U.'s campus ceased worry- ing about politics and began worrying about a Social Science society. All this worry resulted, not in a mere club but in the Illinois Theta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, National Honorary Social Science Society, now under the direction of Dr. Browne. Taking a tip from Luckies, who take the cream of the tobacco crop, P.G.M. takes the cream of the scholastic crop in the social science field. In the course of the year, worry over pump-priming, budget- . . f balancing, and the Rome-Berlin axis took up very little o their time. Instead, they began things with the Homecoming banquet, which they enjoyed jointly with Pi Kappa Delta. If you had been present at a later meeting, you would have found Elwyn Miller, president, Catherine Paulsen, vice-pres- identg Dora Strawn, secretaryg james Ward, treasurer, L. C. Stine, corresponding secretaryg George Brinnegar and Virginia I-lineman, program chairmen, and Inez Mardis, social chair- man, among the members engrossed in a program by the Bloomington Americanization School. There is nothing like a picnic to bring every member out into the open, and as we leave Pi Gamma Mu, we see ap- proximately forty members frying steaks and lighting off the usual picnic insects. PROMISE PERSEVERANCE PARDONED. . .STOP . . . . . PROSPECTIVE POS T-SCHOLASTICISTS PERTU RBED 137 SCJCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 44 ll u Y l Smile preffvy, Cecil nr'-'M' Have you ever asked the meaning of those black square hats and white scrolls on the campus? Those are the new members of the Social Science club who will come to hear what the newspapers, magazines, and commentators have to say. The club's sponsor, Dr. Lucy L. Tasher, has faithfully watched the group as it grows bigger and better, there are now eighty members with more joining all the time. In De- cember, Santa Claus was given a party and in return for this, Santa gave each and everyone a beautiful gift. Remember Dr. Brownes shiny, toy trumpet? In the spring, the social sci- entists always promote a picnic-those sore muscles from soft- ball were really sore. And do you recall how Mr. Beyer en- i E i N 1 we thusiastically played the role of umpire? At Homecoming the Social Science Club members rated a fourth for their hard work. Dr. Tasher's brood is known for two things, facts and food. In a more serious vein, the Social Science Club and Pi Gamma Mu entertained Mr. Stuart Chase at dinner. At every meeting wg always hnd Cecil Wilson, president, James Ward, vice-president, Leona Ellen Bullard, secretary, and treasurer, Clara Claypool. During the year, Mr. Beyer and Dr. Browne enlightened the club at various times. As the Club joins Dr. Browne on his trip to England, we leave Phil Hall, and stumble down the steps of Old Main. . . RESUSCITATED REFORIVIERS RELAX RE-REGISTER RESOLVE RATIONALIZE RENIONSTRATE . . . STOP . . 138 EEC ... FORENSIC BOARD For the edilication of the uninformed, unini- tiated, or obtuse we wish to say that we believe the enclosed cut to symbolize the Forensic Board. These formulators nnd themselves in fine fettle when fixing forensic fracases for the year. They direct debates, disputes, debators, invited and un- invitedg draw-up schedules and scores, divide funds donated them by the Apportionment Board and, in general, direct forensically. The Board becomes diplomatic every year and engages in foreign relations when it arranges for the International Debate. john Bull sent two of his clipped-accents over this year. And then, there was the influx of Bryans for the Intercollegiate Debates. We are among the few who know what work that was. Some of those debating schedules resembled a racing-form to the uninstructed. This year's strugglers-with-the-speakers are Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, chairman, Miss Mabel Clare Allen, Mr. C. A. Harper, Mr. T. Lancaster, Dr. F. S, Sor- renson, George Brinegar, John Keltner, and Ellen Sorenson. Gathering all information has so sapped our strength and so amazed us that circumlocution fails and all we can say is gosh l STUPENDOUS SNOW. . STOP . . TUESDAY'S TRAVELERS TREIVIBLE . . STOP . . TREACHEROUS TREKKING STOP 139 MEN'S DEBATE Sleepy, Max? The future politicians and super-salesmen of I.S.N.U. re- ceived plenty of training in persuasion this year. The season opened with the International Debate when Christopher Paget Mayhew of Oxford and Phillip R. Noaks of Cambridge came over to see Dale Longbons and Carl Wilson about an alliance. In january, twenty-four young Democrats and Republicans came to our campus to debate the pros and cons of pump-prim- ing. After the Invitational, Jim Cameron and Charles Rauschke were the only casualties the squad suffered. With the squads return from the Charleston tournament, Vickrey, DePew, Harris, Longsdon, Sutter, Brinegar, Chiddix, Longbons and Ward argued their way through the Indiana tournament. Richardson and Mintern assure us that it's been a very suc- cessful yearg Dr. Holmes is very enthusiastic and is looking forward to a bigger and better 1940. WOMEN'S DEBATE Resolved, That the women of I.S.N.U. are on the down- beat in debate. Whether or not the federal government should cease to use public funds to stimulate business is something to equivocate upon-and they equivocated ex- cellently. Eleanor Kloss and Pearle Smith held the firmament from Hinching when they took the aliirmative at the State meet. Leonore Campbell and Eleanor Kloss nearly effected nictita- tion when they upheld the negative statement of the doc- trine. Wilma Schumaker and Pauline Van Raemdonk were capable cutters in many a round. There were no decisions in most of the meets-the more to debate about, my de- liberators. And then, from the Freshmen group, they gave you Maureen Brinegar, Louise Sternberg, and Catherine Smith. Their promising palates will produce plentifully for the cause of the ettiminate next year. PREXY PLACATES PUPILS . . . STOP. . .SAYS SEVERE SCHOLASTIC SLASH SILLY . . . STOP . . . SCEPTICS . . .STOP 140 PI KAPPA DELTA vm.,-1-Y www Ladies, gentlemen, and honorable judges, we give you to- day's resolution- Resolved, That there is at State Normal University a national forensic fraternity known as Pi Kappa Deltaf' Now, we, of the affirmative, intend to prove, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that such a fraternity does exist. Con- fidentially, it does a great deal more than exist, for one thing, it has meetings Qwe dont know where or whenj where the too few members eat and, in between bites, discuss diversified strategy. These expert deliverers-from-dilemmas took time off this year to send Edna Taylor and Ellen Sorenson Qnegative teamj and Ruth Ryburn and Pearle Smith faffirmative teamj to the annual Provincial debate tourney, they did right well, too. However, enough of this digression, we must hurry back RL',T0ll'6L,.' I 11 mfr foo? nf Mae i'.1me1.1 l to our case. Now we offer the above picture, what is more convincing than pictorial evidence? Especially when the head of the speech department is sitting in the back row, third row to the left-see? That is our hnal bit of proof and if you don't believe us now we suggest that you question Ellen Sorenson, the presidentg George Brinegar, the vice-president: or Ruth Ryburn, the secretary. At this point we notice that the negative speakers have just left the room convinced that we have the situation too well in handg we step down from the speakers' platform and re- ceive the congratulations of the multitudeg after drinking another glass of water, we leave with the thought that there is nothing like a nice glass of water on a hot day. TIIVIETODDLES ON . . . STOP . . . STUDENTS STAGGER SLIP SLIDE . . . STOP . . . RAKISHLY RETURN TO RUT . . .STOP 141 Q Maxim .. PH I LADE LPH IA 'WOW And in this corner we have the Phils -yes, the historic rivals of the Wrights. Although they seemed to have lost their verbal Baers, and lost the decision in five of the seven rounds this year, the Phils staged a terrific scramble for that coveted purple and gold tapestry that graces the walls of their home rooms. And now for a little data, historic and otherwise, the first semester we have the administration of the president, Kathryn Fuller, ably assisted by those astute politicians, Pauline Van Raemdonk, vice-president, Bertha Halliday, secretary, and William Small ffamed for his Backstage Politicsnj, treasurer. In the landslide which followed at the beginning of the sec- ond semester, all were removed from office except Pauline, who garnered enough votes for the presidency. The remainder of the new regime consists of Betty Ann Smith, vice-president, Cillia Korish, secretary, and Lorraine Liggett, treasurer. For reasons known to the Wfrights, we shall linger only long enough on the main event of the year to give the billings of the main bouts: debate-Marian Eberle and Catherine Smith, oratory-William Smallg extempore-Ruth Ryburng vocal solo-Dayle Garrett, piano solo-Jeanne Kerrg and dramatic reading-Cillia Korish. We pause here to quote a Phil, who, for reasons best known to himself, prefers to remain anonymous - that contest, which Philadelphia graciously 'concede-dl to Wrightonia . . . I Tactfully avoiding any further mention of that contest, we hasten on to comment about the May banquet and to commend the active members still ugoing on. . .ANDERSON ADVOCATES ALUMINUM APPENDAGES AFTER ALIGHTING ON ICE . . . STOP . . . BROK-OW . . . STOP .. 142 l WRIGHTON IA ln this corner we have the Vffrightsn-yes, its the annual Pliil-Wright contest in Capen. Before we go into a blow-by- blow account of the battle, we'd best give a little of the history of Wrightonia. In the spring of 1885 some disgruntled students of Phila- delphia resigned and organized a dissenters' society, naming it after one of their early sponsors, Simeon Wright. These radicals were looked upon as being inferior to the conservative wing of the campus literaries and, what was worse, received little encouragement from the faculty and school board. And now we take you to the ringside. The clash on the question, Resolved, that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain, results in a technical knockout for the Wrights. While Mr. Harper still paces the floor, we it ' ifrw go into the eXtemp. match on Fascism g here Eleanor Kloss floors her opponent with a veritable fusillade of verbal buffets. Dorothy Burroughs drives home the telling blow with her piano rendition of The Pines. Mr. Harper sits down. Russel Tambling and Carolyn Lillibridge run into some tough luck in vocal and dramatic readings, respectively, but Violet Hach- meister comes back to win the oration for the Wrights. Final score: Wrights-5, Phils--2. Mr. Harper is being revived by the first semester officers, Ellen Sorenson, president, Helen Samp, vice-presidentg Harold Mintern, secretaryg Alice Bennet, treasurer, and the second semester officers, George Brinegar, presidentg Jeanette Eymann, vice-presidentg Madge Lacy, sec- retaryg and Alice Bennet, treasurer. FEBRUARY FLU FLITS . . .STOP . . . FAVORED FEW FUIVIIGATE . . . STOP . . . FAVORABLY FIGHT FEVER . . .STOP 143 BLACKFR IARS repeat performance of their winning stunt show effort of last year, only figuratively speaking, however, for as the old saw reminds us, Something new is always under the sun. Still midnight in a madhouse-and still the Blackfriars roll on to greater heights of the drama. If the customers don't know by now that the ebony abbots are the only men's musical- dramatic fraternity this side of Vladivostok Normal, what's the use? Founded on this campus seven fcount 'emj years ago, Blackfriar shows are still found to be the fondest thing they is of. Speaking of finds, this year's show, We Want Men, uncovered a galazy of new stars and a plethora of peppy tunes. joe Citron's second vehicle whizzed to a new popularity peak. Fifth original presentation since signing of the Blackfriar Shapna Carta, the satire on conditions among the co-eds stymied the yawns of blase theatre-goers still reeling from the punchless punches of Pride and Preju- dice, and took its place alongside former successes as My Old Manj' S' Funny Thing, Music Mad, and Insomania. Blackfriar potentates are considering the motto ...' 'Once a Year-Stand up and Cheer for the friars' coat of arms. Even now, artists are changing the background to that of a psychopathic ward emblazoned with laughter rampant. Friars plan to attempt a SCHROEDER COMMENTS CURRICULUIVI CROWDED. .STOP. .CHANGES CLASSES. . STOP. . CLIENTS CURSE . .STOP 144 Jain! ezlzlla . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB fig-mm adjzzrterr Twice a month since 1908, when the Industrial Arts Club first saw the light of a Normal classroom, th ose chips off the old building blocks have been meet ing to swap blue prints and stories and to discuss industrial arts problems over a cup of -nothing stronger than coffee. And, if Dr. R. M. Stombaugh, th ' e sponsor, has anything to say, there is pie. So far it sounds like a home economics club, but rest as- sured that the men do something besides eat, they have speak- ers, and 'they listen to them, too. Next Homecoming, when you're being beseiged by the hawkers with the programs, stop and face the Industrial Arts building for ten seconds in honor of those boys who gave their all for I.S.N.U. Yes, after slaving . MANY CHASE OVER T all day over a hot buzz saw, those self-sacrificing industrial artsmen work far, far into the night to give you-for a small sum, to cover packing and mailing-a beautiful, as well as accurate program to put with your other souvenirs. They have also published a handbook for industrial arts teachers, which gives all the useful information needed by teachers in this field. If you have always had a en to O HEAR CHASE . . .STOP . . .SOIVIE SAY CONFI y express yourself in wood or metal, just join the club's hobby program and you can go into their workshop and work to your hearts content. Leaders of the willing workers for the year were William Laskowski, president, Raymond Webb, vice-presidentg and Alexander Godat, secretary-treasurer. DENTIALLY --- ..-CHILLING . . . STOP . . 145 HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB Away back in early modern times-1924, to be exact-a group of needle and thread tossers and frying pan-we won't say throwers-got together and formed a club. They gave it the unusual name of Home Economics Club and put such worthy aims as friendship in the department and cooperation with other campus organizations into the constitution. Little did these foremothers of the Club realize how literally the girls were going to take the cooperation angle. The girls, mindful of the battle of the sexes, had a party for the Agri- culture boys and now none of these domestic girls need worry about the big, bad ratio because they know the way to a man's heart isn't through his left hand shirt pocket. They even went so far as to invite the Wesleyan Home Economics girls over for a meeting, thus extending that cooperation to our friends at the other end of the lane. And with a Home Economics activity near, can food be far behind-or words to that effect? Definitely not! With eighty girls putting their little heads together, you can imagine the spreads they can put on. Take, for example, the wiener roast for the Freshmen and the chili supper on the Annual Home Club Day. The line forms at the right, boys and you'd better hurryg remember there are only eighty. But after all there are other things in the world besides food. So the girls add to their meetings a bit of dress de- signing, a style show hither and yon, and some helpful in- struction in the niceties of life, such as how to cool the coffee without pouring it in the saucer and blowing. Leading the ladies are Ida Mae Gilbert, presidentg Ferne Greene, vice-presidentg and Elfrieda Heer, secretary and treas- urer. Oh. Sarah. do you lmzfe five 1'6C'ff1C' for flu! Lfelrcionr fudge flve lmfex ,ffdff ezfjoyl? . . BLACKFRIAR BALLYHOO BURSTS-FORTH BOOSTING GARGANTUAN GALAXY OF GALS GAGS . . . STOP. . . 146 N. Y. A. HOUSE PROJECT Third ROW-BRATTON, Coma, SHOTTON, DAVIS, BROWN, LEAKE, Nicorrs, Io- NATOVICH, HACKLEY, MARTIN, Mc- CULLOCH, CHALIFOUX Second R01l'TMR. LACEY, Refidezzl Mazz- rzger: CUSTER, DURAND, STAMPER, GUTIERREZ, HITT, COFFMAN, SIMP- KINS, MRS. LEE, Reridefzf Cook Firrf RON'-BENNETT, CARTER, DRAZY, BRUMMET, SABATTINI, VERNETTI, CESARETTI N.Y.A. Home The NYA agricultural resident training project which has been established at I.S.N.U. is the first of its kind in the state. Each young man works approximately four hours and goes to school four hours each day. In this way he is able to earn his ex- penses while he is attending school and is at the same time receiving training in agri- culture and related subjects. Ronald Lacey served as resident manager and Mrs. Ada Lee as resident cook for both terms. The beginning executive council in- cluded Lester Stamper, Raymond Bratton, and Ameul Vernetti. The concluding execu- tive council consisted of Arthur Brown, Enos McClure, and Dale I-Iackley. ...IVIANY IVIOURN IVIADDENING MONDAY . . .STOP . . . FEW FEEL FIT TO FORGE FORWARD FIGHTING . . .STOP . . . 147 MAKING TH E CURRICULA Has Illinois State Normal University made advances within the last few years? Definitely yes! Boots! Slippers! Sandals! Slog! Slog! Sloggin'l More than ever, for instead of the 380 pairs of student soles marching about the campus during the abnormal year of 1918, there were 1974 this fall. And clinics! You used to have a vision of doctors probing and stethoscoping quivering patients, or dentists pulling stout, resisting molars when you heard the term. But now our music department conducts every October a series of laboratory ex- periments in which students and music teachers may witness remedial work in music. And it's called a music clinic. If you hear vehement exhortations, or broken pleading, or just plain stuttering issuing from certain classrooms, you know the speech clinic is in progress. Have you noticed that big hole they have been digging on the campus south of Fell Gate? Oh, yes, it is being filled in Pmffifiozzer of Plarelzology with the finest library ever. And the Home Management House. At the beginning of the year, it looked like a com- motion at the back entrance to Fell Hall, but now it is fast becoming a poets dream of a nice, cozy, Georgian mansion. And art exhibits. Our art faculty and students were down among the Old Masters and Moderns day in and day out. This summer there are new opportunities. If you can't af- ford to saw a fiddle at the music camp by the lapping waters of Interlochen, you may go out to Lake Bloomington. Mr. Horton and various faculty members will conduct classes and work in directed recreation at East Bay camp, so that swatting mosquitoes at the lake will now be only a side line. And new courses! We now have mental hygiene, visual edu- cation, safety education, character education, scouting, and radio courses, to mention a few. Are we improving? Well, I leave that to you. . RURAL CURRICULARS REVERT TO RAGTIIVIE . . . STOP . . . STUDENTS SEE SOUTHERN SHOWBOAT . . . STOP . .. 148 FACULTY WHO'S WHO Boredom I nz zazflzfzed to be a bit fkepfiml Goyh I D11 Idea' IlIl'?l ein yu ' . . DEKALB DALLIES . . .STOP . . . DOWNY DRIBBLERS DISPLAY DEVASTATING DELIVERY 39 30 . . . STOP AT WORK AND PLAY Ifff not my bnzmf Alright. Flefflv, lj0lI'ZL MOE . , . The mx frio DIP' BEATIEIC BIRD BRAWLERS BLESS BRADLEY WITH ELEVEN POINTS . . .STOP . . . BIRDS BRAG . . . STOP fx ,.:,,,. SJ! v ff: if ' 'wi ,I - : 3,1 F .L ' ,. , 3 , .r ' 3 M fi C 1. 4 H f 1 4 r fil- fi Q Pa, 32 23 525 wx .- Q.. if ulf, X yy. iq - bf? w Z4 ,955 fi f fi A x , YQ' ,Q Li Zi' Q.. R4 F. M, r 1 v WU r- E ,715 Lili' .A I, we Fr? 1 47-. 'J ff 136 n 4, A . .V 7:5 F 'E 9 Z I 1 rf f.-1 w 4 , J . ,'. . f1,' if 1:07 - L ' H fi W ' 'n - - ., X ,-. ' , x K E v ll 'lx N 4' N -4 ,W Y .N a I , ,4 ,,.,1g, r i ,. w L -1- ,I 1 ,.. ,VH ' , Y Iu- , ' 1 ag , X, ' -v X, , , . , . 5 ' 'F , -',' 'H' ,nf ',.. ' ' , H' ' ' wr, . --'ff-- ' ., ., ' , A . : b. -vw. ,N X , Lei lem... Third Row-FRYE, STRUCK, GLEASON, ROBISON, HOLADAY, STOLTZE, BESS, GODDARD, TRUMPY, LUFT, PETERSON, HANCOCK Serozza' Rau'-HAMMOND, BALDINI, COv1LL, SELBERG,VUCICH,BISHOP,KAVANAGH,GARNERO,MILLIER, VAN Huss, SPERRY, BROOKS Fir-rf ROZL'-WILSON, HEINTZMAN, YATEs, Srscoao, HOFFBUHR, Brava, HACKETT, Voss, MILLON Twenty-six stars, and two men who did much of the work fmanagers to youj, received badges of honor for having served Old Normal faithfully through the trials and tribu- lations of a football season. Of this number eight players were seniors, who checked in their moleskins for the last time, in- cluding co-captains Richard Kavanagh, end, and Burrell Bishop, tackle, Kenneth Brucker, tackle, Francis Griffith, tackle, Dale Rich, tackle, james Shearer, end, Sheldon Robison, guardg and Wayne Van Huss, back. Bob Brooks, senior manager, also saw the end of active service and handed over the keys to Phil Wilson, who falls heir to joy and sadness. Coach Hancock can rest assured that he has a reasonably strong nucleus for next year when he takes a gander at this list of underclassmen letter winners, most of whom are re- turning to complete their work at Normal. Making up better than a full team, they include Bob Castle, hard-tackling full- back, Floyd Covill, plunger deluxe, Luke Gleason, passer extraordinary, Bill Miller, light but brainy, Tarzan Millon, a colored streak of light, Andrew Peterson, a blocking field- generalg Joe Vucich, the Prancing Pride of Woodriverg and Bloice Bess, a dynamite charger. This glittering array of back- field material will be inspired to do or die by the master mind Of them all, Handsome jack Secord, captain-elect and quarter- back. Normal rooters are hoping for more sight of Jack next year in his new capacity. This last season he was disabled for a considerable portion of the time and his absence was greatly noticed. When Handy and this boy get together for those pre-game conferences, we can expect plenty of action on the field. . . DEBATERS DEPART . . . STOP . . .JOE AND JOSEPHINE COLLEGE CONGREGATE AT CARNIVAL. . . STOP .. 151 Captain Elect JACK SECORD 4, ' X VK gi U -., ww! ,t v Q ,S 'fav 1 0, ' Y i 5 , 2 ' .L 1' S.. -:.d:1'h 1 f Rixfi f . is ,.,, K ' A A' :SE 7 5 g .X , ' .- 'FE' , hu .X - 1 '- I T N TTTT fy - 'ggygfg ' T SOOO , .Q . X . f 3' ' ,' '. 4 AL X jf: yin, V I 4 V ,nr ' ' ,. -f - , In . -Y ,,,.. ' s.x.'.' I ,--.' -1 . . ,. ., KAW , : -A -. 6t.,1,. I ' ' . :p, , . ., .1 , 3, I , .A ,' . ,s, ' ' , N z ' ' P f . -, ig 'lr 'Stu 1 4 , , 'L .L 1.1 1. ' ' ' ' 'NZTX ' if' f , ' -4 . -S 'r -5 ?,-I-'QV 1 Ai it ' It 5. .I o ',, 1 ve 5 , .. . . - J 1 -In z-. .N -f.-4 N Q W. f Pi . , 3 v ' ,QV . . ! 'J , . 1' If 'I , ' . ,aaeifgih + 3, , Q - . 'f 1 . 1 ' 4 X 'ff' -1- Of - si A if A ,,: , .. - 432 ad ff ' 1 , x, N. J , Q. ,sw , . 114 . t , wif. A M D ,-if .J ' ' ' . Q , at -Q In ' 9 'vnu--'ls -' Y ff 4 a gif .. v' r ' ,-1 , 54,1 . 4 9 ' I ' A . - , A - 4314? S P - -. 5 Q x l V , . o A , . I' if 2 J ,f f f .T . , .F M' ': ' , 2 , N 1 :AP 1155 --EL ., tx-1 - ' 5 3 ,N ..... N... V35 . Y . vu A .. ' .52 2 -. rf 5 ai . ' u '.. Z- ,, n P3 ,. I'.,,.4,,, 3, ,fu 'bum . Y . ', 1 ' ' ' 1' ,if f 1 3 'K gf 1 . P . Q, S, . fx V ' f T5 fs In V I , fa A 1 3 ,., ,Q .L -if 1 , ' 'gf I4 ' 2 ' 2 . ? 0 ,. .,.,. . . '1 SQ. 4 f 3' 4' '- 34a.f'fi'g n ' - - - W 1 J-'91 xif' . 'X 1' ' , va . Q l as . S .1 ., .13 A .121 , , -A .- . V 14:7 .. ' fig . s J. ,I 9211 I 4, 0,15 H f f5,! 'Q' , . . v .SURGING SOCIETY SUCCUIVIBS TO SYMPHONY . . . STOP . . . IT WAS DEFINITELY NOT SYIVIPHONEY . . . STOP . . 152 3? sa, SCHEDULE N ormfzl Oppozzezztf 7 6 Elmhurst 14 25 Dubuque 6 12 Ypsilanti 19 O Macomb 19 0 Charleston QHomecomingj 6 O Carbondale 20 0 Culver-Stockton 0 2 DeKalb 7 7 Wesleyan O 24 Wfesleyan Co-Captains BISHOP AND KAVANAGH VALENTINOS SEND VALENTINES . . . STOP . . . VIVACIOUS VAIVIPS VERY VOCIFEROUS IN THAN KS . . . STOP KAVANAGH BisHOP SPERRY GAFFNEY GARNERO HAMMOND HEINTZMAN PETERSON GLEASON COVILL VUCICPI SECORD BEss CASTLE We can take these individually, but the strength of a good line dwells in its unity, its ability to act as a moving machine, with each member a well-oiled cog functioning to perfection to form a still larger Jugernaut, the TEAM. Making up this front line we have at the pivot positions, Harold Gaffney and Warner Goddard ably protected by burly Joe Garnero, voted most valuable by 1959 Squad, the mighty mite, Warren Sperry, and jolting jack Stoltze. Flanking this pair of performers next in line are Al Trumpy and Bob Hammond, a fine brace of tackles who well live up to their positions. At the wings we find a pair of fleet-footed gentlemen with notoriously sticky fingers, Myron Heintzman and Nelson Luft, the Pekin Swede. Having given you a crystal gazer's view on the future, we turn to a telegraphic resume of the past season in which the Red Bird gridders snared 5, lost 4, and tied 1, but what a beautiful tie, all green and 7 stripeslllll Elmhurst, Ill.-Sept. 25, State Normal's Red Birds defeated Elmhurst Pirates this p.m., 7-6. First defense of IIAC crown. Heintzman blocks punt for victory. Dubuque, Iowa-Oct. 1, Iowans unleash deceptive attack. Swamp Red Birds 25-14. Covill, Hammond, Normal scorers. Ypsilanti, Michigan-Oct. 8, Michigan Normal Hurons scalp stubborn Cards in closing minutes, 12-6. Home soon. Normal, Ill.-Oct. 15, Old Normal swamps Macomb 19-O. Bess, Covill pile-drive to victory. Normal, Ill.-Oct. 22, Reunion victory string preserved. Cardinal linemen dominate. Charleston falls 19-O. Saved us for the dance. r , Carbondale, Ill.-Oct. 29, Vucich spoils Carbondale home- coming. Bess plunges for only score in last minute. Normal, Ill.-Nov. 12, Birds drop heartbreaker to DeKalb. Championship go proves stumbling block. Safety nets 2-O loss. Normal, Ill.-Nov. 19, Gleason's passes dazzle Wesleyan. Titans GREEN with envy, Aerials deadlock smashes 7-7. Bloomington, Ill.--Nov. 24, Coming home, mother. It was cold. Got spanked. B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r 24-0. Wrong team got 24. SELBERG TRUMPY STOLTZE GODDARD ROBISON GRIEFIT1-1 SHEARER LUPT VAN Huss MILLER MILLON BRUCKER BROOKS F1Tzs1MMONs .. BULKY BUBBLING BLACKFRIAR BALLYHOO VIES FOR VIDETTE VISIBILITY . . . STOP . .. GOOD . . . STOP .. 154 They're all here but the eleven who happen to be representing Normal for the moment on the testing ground of manhood. just how many people are necessary to put on a football game? Worild that some mental giant could figure it out-on the bench the tension is tighter than on the gridiron proper, leading to shiny britches, etc. Players are nervous because they aren't in action. Coaches seek winning hit-spots by moving up and clown the bench. A quarterback is yanked and immediately is corralled by Frye and Handy. Come the inquisition. The only guy who doesn't worry is the waterboy and thats because he's either too dumb to catch on or is a freshman. The lm'y12x-loofelzerr MfD01z01zgb. Grofke, Cowie. Mizzger, Sider Fi:-.ri RUN'-CASTLE, DURHAM, GREENE, LANNING, BLISS, CALDWELL, ROGERS, BOOKER, Locfxscio, GRIFFITH, COTTON, AYLESWORTH, RYMAN, FPDANZO, HOYLE Serofzd R010-BRENDT, HAROIS STR , UCK, SHEARER, PERKHAUS, TWOOMEY, RE1sTER, LOWET, SPRECKLEMEYER, DAGGIT, BRUMMET, NTORRISSEY, SHAMBROOK, GARRISON, IVES, FITZSIMMONS, REUTER Third Row-FROST, BRUCKER, BEDELL, BEDELL, MILLER, SMITH, BRANDT, VUESLEY, HANs1NO, KING, MUELLER, QUANSTROM, MARRINER R. 0. ON FRIARS' WE WANT NIEN . . . STOP . . .TURKEY SULTANA HAREIVI GLAIVIOUR GALS . . . STOP . . 155 A H Charleston Teachers College was the first to feel Twenty men heeded Coach Toes call early last fall, but as the going got tougher, the squad dwindled. Co-captains Irvin Tubb and Robert Moore, Lowell Hall, James Paluska, Edmund Sutherland, Floyd King, Marion Cole, john Scott, Curtis Conant, and Gene Halloway made up the squad that com- pleted the season. Z I T MooRE, COGDAL, TUBB the strength of the Cogdalmen. With Cole and Tubb leading the way, the Birdies had little difficulty in tromping over their Eastern foe by a score of 24-31. On October 15, Western Teachers of Kalamazoo bowed to the Normalites in what was the surprise meet of the season. Wheaton, too, went the way of all competing teams, down in defeat to the tune of 20-35 in a dual meet on McCormick field on October 22. To put the finish- MooRE, HALL, COLE, CONANT, TUBB, BUCHTER ing touches on an already successful season, they ran a perfect race against the University of Chicago to make a clean sweep of the first five places and a score of 15-40. On November 5, Cogdal took his team to the Loyola In- vitational where they took third place, with Marion Cole tak- ing fourth money in a field of 35 runners. The final meet of the season was the State Invitational and the I.I.A.C. meets combined on November twelfth. State Normal won first place easily and thus became the state as well as conference cham- pions. Co-captain Robert Moore and James Paluska will be the only two men lost by graduation. Although their shoes will be hard to fill, Coach Cogdal will have four regulars, Captain- elect Marion Cole, john Scott, Lowell Hall, and Irvin Tubb . .SUCCESSFUL SECOND NIGHT. . . STOP. . . USUAL BLACKFRIAR REVISION AND BETTER RESULT. . . STOP. . 156 eww! ja fiat pw-mr, fm QQ Snuzdifz -SUTHERLAND SCOTT HALL PALUSKA MOORE, Co-Ca ln1ilZ,COACH COGDAI., gi 7 9 9 1 TUBB, C0-Captain, COLE, CONANT, BUCHTER, DAVIS Kneeling-CADE, Affif Mgr., WHITEHOUSE, zlflazmzger to depend on for the nuclei of next season's promise to be heard from considerably are mund Sutherland, john Buckter, and Gene Halloway. Captain Bob Moore, a senior, has been a consistent runner for the harriers for four years and will leave a big hole in the starting six when he goes out into the teaching field. Captain Irvin Tubb will probably never be equaled in running ability. He consistently led the pack to the finish line and always could be counted on for giving the rest of the team the support that it needed when it needed it. Captain-elect Marion Cole, a product of Lawrenceville and a former state prep cham- pion, is one of the best runners ever to matriculate at a State Teachers College. squad. Men who Upon his shoulders rests the leadership of a defending State Floyd King, Ed- and I.I.A.C. championship team. . . REDBIRDS RAIVIPANT . . . STOP ...PREXY PROIVIISES HALF-HOLIDAY IF DEKALB FALLS.. . STOP . . . 157 The Red Birds fought for everything they earned during the past season. Many of the games will always remain fresh in the minds of the most casual basketball enthusiastg for instance, the Tarkio Owls with a team of veterans demon- strated very vividly the art of handling a basketball. The Missourians went on to win by a 32-2-1 score. Against the Eau Claire, Wisconsiim team, the Cardinals displayed fine pre- season defensive work to hold the visitors scoreless in the last nine minutes-a victory. Probably one of the best teams to beat Normal was the well-balanced team from Winheld, Kansas Southwestern Col- lege. The wearers of the red and white were beaten by eight points by a team that later in the season won their own confer- ence in addition to the National Intercollegiate Championship C70 JQVL at Kansas City. Some supporters of the Normal team believe that on the basis of team-play, the Red Birds would have made it a different story later in the season. The Cogdal men had an easy time in the first Eureka game played at home, but on the Red Devils' round table floor, a bit of trouble was encountered. The small and daughty Eureka boys were constantly getting mixed up with the taller Normalites. Coach Cogdal's insertion of Charley Beck was a determining factor in another Conference win. The Macomb tussle proved to be a real highlight in the Red Bird string of Conference victories. The lads held the Leathernecks to three points during the first twenty-five minutes of play, limited the Purple to three free throws. Final score- Normal 39-Macomb 50. Sfamfifzg-flfigr, HARDESTY, MATHEWS, RIDDLE, BALDINI, BRENT, O'BRYNE, Comb COGDAL, Capfam KAVANAGH, HAMILTON, ScoTT, REID, LUFT, BECK, MCBRIDE, Corzrh STRUCK Kzzcelifzg-PoPEjoY, QLTANSTROM, KINDRED, D1EKEN, IVES, WADE, BRANDT BIRDS FLY SOUTH .. STOP .. BANISH PANTHERS .. STOP.. BEHOLD CHAIVIPIONS . . STOP.. HURRAH . .STOP 158 'C6ZWOO' SEASONS RECORD Une They DeKalb There 33 42 DeKalb Here 49 29 Macomb Here 36 29 Macomb There 39 30 Charlesto n Here 40 3 3 Charleston There 44 so f 18 3 2 rr' . 5 Elmhurst Here 56 27 4 ' 6 . :,, , Elmhurst There 48 31 Q -1 M, ' A , 3 ', ga: katie 5-3 . ..,f F fav- S, N is ,b:.i3,D? Eureka Here 39 20 . ' A, ' Eureka There 38 32 ,j 3 , , 1 , Carbondale Here 38 36 ig Q it -f A The Carbondale game was unique in that it was played in the afternoon. Coach Joes timely use of the T defense and superb choice and insertion of substitutions, especially of Art O'Byrne, determined a scintillating 38-36 victory. The home game with DeKalb decided the Conference Cham- pionship, while the game with Charleston played before empty stands, clinched undoubtedly the Little 19 Championship by virtue of having won eleven out of twelve conference games. Emotional stagnation was lost by hundreds if these few action pictures of the 1938-39 basketball tussles can serve as a criteria. Not since the day of the last championship team of Goff, Zook, Swartzbaugh, Moore, and Darling has such basketball been exhibited by a Normal team. The fans were given a real treat by the antics of Kavanagh, Scott, and Hamil- ton. Scott's three-foot leaps against gravity to get a loose SENIORS INGERSKI, REID, KAVANAGH, LESTER, MATHEWS ball enabled the Red Birds to secure many a timely basket. Coach Toes system of play afforded the spectators with plenty of extra heart beats. Such a conglomeration of cries as back door, double triangles, round the horn, criss-cross, wind 'em-up, T, and man-to-man caused the alert basketball addict to keep his ever-watching and critical eye busily scanning a smooth-functioning Birdie team. The fine passing of the guards, Reid and Mathews, terminated nearly all play situ- ations. The scoring department of the offensive maneuvers were carried on principally by Captain Kavanagh, Hamilton, Scott, and Mathews. The first three boys mentioned loomed as con- stant threats in rebounding a ball in for a counter while Maty would pop up with that well-known one-handed dribble as shown in the middle picture on page 161. O'Byrne, substitute ..BEATING BRIGHTENS BLUE NIONDAY . . .STOP . . . VICTORIOUS JITTER AND JIT AT GYNI . . .STOP . . 159 l KAVANAGH MATHEWS HAMILTON BECK REID O'BRYNE INoERsK1 LESTER SCOTT BALDINI BRENT RIDDLE forward, startled none too few fans fand Carbondale, with his high, looping, long shots. To stop such powered offenses boasted of by DeKalb, Macomb, Southwestern, and other aggregations, Coach Cog- dal, old master that he is, would alternate the man-to-man defense with his pet-the So effective were these various strategies that a Macomb populace saw their team held without a two-point action shot in 25 minutes. The whole season was marked by the well-knit, coordinated action of any five men working together to give I.S.N.U. a much coveted cham- pionship. Coach joe awarded thirteen letters to his champions. Six of the thirteen were seniors, four were juniors, one sopho- Relax, Raza more, and one freshman. Manager Duro, a sophomore also earned his N. Captain Kavanagh, the lad from Lincoln, climaxed four brilliant years by leading his team in many a game and at the same time maintaining a ranking close to the top in the Little 19 scoring. It will be a difficult job to replace Dick's rebounding ability next year. Marvin Hamilton, an Atlanta boy, after getting a slow and delayed start, finally hit his stride. His excellent shooting power was always a constant threat to the Red Bird opponents. The two senior guards on the team-Reid and Mathews, were two entirely different players, but at the same time a sort of effective coordination developed between them. Forest al- ways came up with a fine piece of defensive work while George . . SWEETHEARTS SALLY-FORTH TO SYNCOPATIONS BY KING. . . STOP. . . HEARTS AND FLOWERS. . .STOP . . . 160 DEBATERS :wr-P' 4 n ffm' Dwff jffxf mimi flvere! DELIVER IVIAULING TO MANCHESTER . . .ST OP. . . DEUCEDLY CLEVER FELLOWS YEAH . . . STOP dribbly Mathews was the instigator of many a fine play in addition to plenty of one-handed two-pointers. Ingerski, a four-year man from Minonk and a forward, seemed to be at his best away from the home court. On the trip to Wisconsin jerry secured for himself at least thirty- five per cent of the total points scored. Some eight years ago when the last championship was won, Howard Lester of Onarga was a member of the squad. This year Howard again gave the regulars practice that enabled them to function as a team. His willingness will not be for- gotten by those who were many times battled by Chubby, A quartet of juniors-Lyle Brent, Glen Riddle, captain- elect Charles Beck, and Arthur O'Bryne could always be counted on in the pinches, Beck's play at Eureka and O'Bryne's basket shooting in the Southern game were particularly out- standing. John Baldini and John the people's choice Scott were the lower classmen represented on the team. Scotty caught the eye of the fans with his ball handling and remarkable rebound- ing. Manager Duro, the remaining sophomore letter winner, proved to be the acme of managerial completeness by having everything handy at the opportune time. A pared jucfzzre Yon lack jim' 01 little bil ... MARCH IVIEEKLY IVIINCES INTO THE YEAR LIKE THEPROVERBIAL LAMB . . . STOP . . . LION ON DECK . . . STOP .. 162 'UC HORTON HANCOCK COQDAL I1 zzmxrf lure been lgomf, eb, P0jv? v , ,, -i V FRYE STRUCK HILL CAIVIERON CUTS CLASS CAUSING CALAIVIITY . . .STOP . . .SEEKS SLEEP. . . STOP . . . OFFERS INDEXCUSE . . .STOP 163 Mari Mmzleea . . . rg 'lim ..., Fir-,rf Rout-SWITZER, HUTsoN, HOECHE, SPERRY fCapmizzj, JUNGELS, ELLEDGE, XVRICHT, HOLADAY Ser01zrlR01z'-JOHNSON fzlflazmgeij, RUSSELL, RING, EADES, FLEMING, MCBRIDE, ASHER, SHEARER, CH1LDREss fA,f,ri.m11zf Alaizagerj Third' Row-MARSHALL, TwooMEY, GRIMM, RINKENBERQER, LITWILLER, PASLEY., AYLESWORTH, MUELLER, GREENFIELD, Coat-,6 HILL Normals promising mat men ran into an unforeseen siege of in- juries, illness, and old man ineligibility, so that Coach Hill hnally resorted to using his underclassmen. Der Kaptink, the one and only versatile little powerhouse of Normal, Yifarren Sperry, was the sole entry in every match. Considering that live matches with Big Ten squads were on the schedule, the green but willing team must be congratulated on their showing. Out of the ten matches, Old Normal managed to conquer four of them. Captain Sperry, as predictions indicated, came through in his nonchalant way, losing only a tough overtime decision. For the first time in history, Normal was represented in a National Intercol- legiate Wrestling Meet, by Captain Sperry. In his first match he pinned his man in 2:22, the second by a tough decision. Switzer, the 121-pound grappler also was a valuable man in racking up the points. Hutson was a steady, consistent plugger, who was always in there. Russell, a sophomore, ran into one injury after another, but put him in a certain predicament and you canlt keep him down. jungels is another who has the same idea about quitting. The fallen zzfawioi' . .ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL MEETS . . , STOP . . .' DECIDES STOP. . .THE PR-IDES OF IVIARCH ...STOP 164 B eil' zz 'Uber Elledge and Wright, nrst year men, are two boys who came through in great style. Wild Bill Hola- day has plenty of credit due him. When faced with the size of opponents that he had, one wonders how he survived the ordeal. Bill is the only Senior on the squad. A little mid-season scholastic diiliculty took Mc- Bride and Hoeche, two of the best wrestlers, off the squad. At the close of the season, five men entered the Wheaton Invitational Meet. After the smoke had cleared away, Switzer had secured a second placeg Hutson, lungels, and Elledge were in the third place spot, and Wright, a fourth place in his weight. With all but two men returning and some line freshmen coming up, Coach Hill, provided Lady Luck smiles on him for a change, should have a nucleus to build around. Letters were awarded to Captain Sperry, Captain- elect Switzer, Hutson, jungels, Elledge, Russell, Wright, Holaday, and Johnson, manager. CAPTAIN WARREN SPERRY Djllljllllfil? Adofzir The ilzzizzrible Illini if' ...STUDENTS . . . STOP . . .ATTEND THE GAMMA PHI CIRCUS WITHOUT FEAR OF BEING STOPPED . . .STOP . . . 15 Qaa .I If f00k,f like cl phofo jqlzifh-411111011 After coaching two teams to 1938-39 championship heights, Coach Joseph Cogdal is tutoring what will probably be one of the best-balanced track teams in Normal's outdoor track history. Although Old Man Ineligibility and graduation have played certain havoc with Coach Joes team, the outlook for a successful season has been somewhat brightened by the addition of several outstanding freshmen, boasting excellent high school records. Coach Cogdal is building his track team around the nuclei of Captain Doc Rice, Illiopolis quarter-miler and relay mang Irvin Tubb, one of the greatest distance runners ever to enroll at State Normal 3 jim Hardgrove, an excellent middle distance man and a former Streator Bulldog, Floyd Covell, rugged hurdler and weight man, joe Vucich, hurdler and javelin thrower, Red Deiken, lanky high hurdler, and Bloice Bess, also a hurdler and weight man. john Scott made his debut in Normal athletics by being a member of the championship cross country team as well as the basketball team, and is already living up to his name of being one of the best half-milers in the state as well as a con- sistent high jumper. Marion Cole, the Captain-elect of the 1939 cross country team, was the state prep half-miler champion in 1934 and has thus far come up to expectations. On March 18, Normal's mile relay team took fourth place in the Armour relay races at Chicago in a warm-up preliminary to the regular track season. This same team then went on to win third place honors in the Chicago Daily News Relays held at Chicago Stadium a week later. Northern teachers of DeKalb came to McCormick Field to help the Cardinal thinlyclads open their regular outdoor season on April Fools Day. Bess ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 16:2 on a very windy day to prove that he will be un- INDEX PICTURES . .STOP . . NEWIVIAN CLUB DENIANDS EDITOR GET NEW WATCH . . STOP . . IT STOPPED . . STOP 166 Wi CSM doubtedly a large scoring punch in this year's drive for a conference championship. john Scott, a freshman from Centralia, turned in a brilliant finish to cop the half-mile event. Scott laid back on the first lap as Cole set the pace. Then he stepped out on the second turn of the final lap and held onto the finish. Cole didn't have the reserve to fight off I-Iussong, who ran third all the way until making his bid on the final turn, and the Lawrence- ville boy was dropped back into third place just about four feet from the tape. Scott also garnered a third place in the high jump. Floyd Covill, husky fullback on Coach Howard Hancock's football team, heaved the iron ball out 39 feet 25 inches to win that event, after having pushed Bess hard in the 120 high hurdles. joe Vucich, who broke his stride on the fourth hurdle and lost valuable ground, gave Whitney a fine chase in the ZO low hurdles after taking third place in the shotput. Harold Millon, a flashy backfield man, came up from Han- cock's ranks and is showing considerably well in the dashes as is Jack Lanning. jim Hardgrove placed a close second in the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, while Captain Doc Rice took third in the 440-yard dash. Irvin Tubb won his two-mile specialty hands down in the time of 10:45.9 and placed a close second to the conference champion Hussong of DeKalb in the mile event. Elmer Rice is the mainstay in NOrmal's track team this season. This is his third year with the Red Birds and his work in the 220-yard dash, the quarter-mile run, and one-mile relay has been especially outstanding. Elmer's running mate, jim Hardgrove, is picked by many to be high point man of the squad this season. He is also a member of Normals crack relay team. Cronrhed-fAfrimzmf fllazzagerj, H.AI-L, BUTLER, JOHNSON, MORRISSEY, LANNING, RICE fCfzpmiizj, GERFEN, TUBE, COLE, SALLEE, SPERRY, BRETT ff1,fJ'fJ'frl1lf zllmzrzgerj Sfdlldflig-SEIH, CHASE, KING, BROWN, MORGAN, SCOTT, SHEARER, HARDOROVE, COODAL, HOEFBUHR, ROARKE, IRWIN, VUc1cH, COv1LL, ARMSTRONG, HENRY, TVIILLON. WIARD WOIVlEN'S WILES WILLED OVER WEDNESDAY ASSEMBLY . STOP. RULE REGALLY .STOP . WOIVlEN'S DAY WOW .STOP 167 If lookf good from zolaere 1l'E'l'6 Jjlfjllg Good Afferzzoozz, PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD Doc RICE, Captain WOIVIE N PARADE TO POLLS . . .STOP . . . POLITEIQY PRESENT PREXYSHIPTO IVIOREEN KELLEY . . .STOP On April 15th the Birdies were to meet the Washington University on McCormick Field in a dual match, but due to inclement weather the meet was unable to be held. Wayne Van Huss is doing the honors with the javelin throw and placed second in the meet with DeKalb. Coach Cogdal will have all of this year's lettermen return- ing next year and so should have one of the strongest teams in the school's history. The team would have gone much farther towards winning all of its matches if it as a whole had not been hindered by the cold, damp weather at the beginning of the season. Little work could be accomplished out-of-doors until the latter part of April, thus handicapping the Red Birds considerably. Following is the schedule for this season, excluding the meet scheduled with Charleston on April 21, which was post- poned because of rain: Kalamazoo, Michigan April 26 Here Drake Relays 29-50 Des Moines Teachers College Track Meet May 6 DeKalb Wesleyan 10 Here Elmhurst 15 There State Meet 20 Macomb Never pau 071 az t'lll'Z'6? ,, I u'0z1Zdn't care to bet 011 it Q - g .. LEAGUE TRUSTS TREASURY TO TREASURER TEASPOON SHEA . . .STOP . . .SHEA SHOUTS SHAKES . . .STOP . . 169 4.4406 .4 ZPL Ch icago was the feature attraction, a bi sch l g oo showing the little boys how it was done by city fellers. 'Twas the second day out for Hancock's nine, but it showed fine fielding, steady pitching from the veterans, and batting eyes that could stand a little improvement. Using a test team against a very versatile southpaw by the name of Art Lopatka, the general kept his boys in the game the full nine innings. The outcome? Chicago 3-Normal 0. For this ame Hancock started Earl S rau and oe Garnero P as the battery with Martin on first, Matthews at second, Mc- Reynolds at short, and Palumbo at third. In the outfield were Hainline, Spirduso, and Larison. When Sprau was taken out in the sixth, he had allowed but three hits. Rolofson, who followed him, pitched nice ball and showed good form and a SIX of the fifsf we-'ht games this Year were P05tP0ned Pe' fine assortment of stuE, his only fault being too perfect cause a screwball weatherman b the name of u iter Pluvius Y P control. got his valves mixed. The initial game was scheduled without A merry battle for positions after this game provided pepper the SCfViCCS of ACC Read, Wh0 WHS at that time fCSfiUg ffef' and excitement in the Birds training quarters for the next few fully in the infirmary, but who showed himself in the ninth days. Dave Ryden and George Sprau were in no m0Od to to strike out the entire side. surrender to Martin without a fight. Matthews, being one of R' r -. ' R, We i 'ti' ..,- ,Iv vvv' W I .Z h rpg . in x , ,,..l -Tiyyw . ,..' -:,,.,.V4f 9' 'Q ' f ' at ' 7 ii i - .. R P if 5 J E V QQA, , . ur I M 1 K i r ,gm V. K 2 vl.. .55 g , A .-y fi ' Yi' ky fs if - ,jg - 9? . , .fa - aww : 1 rii ff' E . if rr 1 is ,T r f R if. S f.f:f.fez.erawg,:.1.- Elf at ' 1 ff 4 . A' . 'T 's T 'P 4'f',WKQ'PL'f ' T'-4' f ' X .,.. Vlzg . x .aff ,, x ,N g gn ff 'V .it X R 5' : 'K Q' a y ' ' i .331 if ff -1 x L vv,, K tm :Z-:gm . W i W I .cl K .l i gain.. .,,,, il ...Zi L, Ng, . W, m1.::.,kE?..L5. 9, J., a- 3 2. ,g ig Q , V. .N , -,., N V QMFLV Ifgfpc- ' R ' ff? se X .l,v.. .f 5. f it . 2, f.l i ' I ' ig, - ff ' Rst ' ' ' Nt . ' ' X19 5 'L 4... - ' lift ,'.f,sT?'i'-i?:Fr'.-E?E ' , A -, ,. f R .f i--. f- -J-4 W. i.,1.r ' 4, ,T ,- - . if qgv-'Q - R !-'M ft? wwe. y-,,,,,C-.,,,,,f -3, 'f- 0 i,,:Vp.i f gf. R' ' as me fx . il R DZ M v h-05' 1 -' 41' ' ..J . . .1 '. ,f .HI '74 ,.,. . . .-f ?'fi:-'VW : 'r-. 4 - .. 750' 'S ,ZX -f'f fi? 5:?3i1a5f''wa' , .f'f5j3j' -fi' V tg .L W, .wail K M.: ,1:-' .wc-13 - '- - af-71' -.23?. 't S'o. 9 f V ,, , R ' L tr tggqfa, ' svewlvtr,-WAR' 4 ' ,,,. wee. 'f A ' . 11 , Q 1 5 f IL . Rfefl. ' it S ' R R. 4 : f Q it faa 0 w.s.awf:s -N , x M K ' -- . . f l xq,,, N 1 ':52?.Z2'fU A .Q '-.tif ' .- ' 'P R , , H . T . A'-'wax'-MQ Sf,1mlmg'-HANcocK, GLEASON, HAINISINE, Buss, RIDER, FERGUSON, PIERCE, G. SPRAU, MCREYNOLDS, SHIELDS, DURHAM, BRUCKER, JONES, Cox, PASLEY, Nlgr.. HOYLE, Ives, Mgr. Siffizzv- OHNSON BROVUN KINDRED, LARISON MATHEWS READ RoLoFsoN RYDEN 45 2 v Q 1 7 7 1 EASTBRAU, SPIRDUSO, PALUMBO, SMITH STUDENTS SPLU RG E SHANIROCKS . . ST OP . . SNAKES SCATT ER . . STOP . . IRISH EYES ARE SIVIILING . .STOP awe Z e the smoothest fielders Normal has ever seen, faced little competition for his position. Luke Gleason and Pete Palumbo let it be known that they would not be adverse to a little shortstopping, and McReynold's long range in the outfield made him a better bet for a berth in the outer gardens. Larry Kindred and Smith were told to fight it out for third with no holds barred, with Kindred having the edge at present because of his superior hitting. Hainline and Spirduso are two boys who can go and get 'em, but are weak with the stick although their hitting is timely. Bob Larison is one of the best hitters on the squad, equally capable behind the plate or in right field. With the moving of McReynolds further from the plate, a lively con- test can be expected from the outer patrol. After a lengthy rest period of 22 days, caused by prolific precipitation, our Red Birds once more ventured out on the diamond. It did not rain, but it was so cold the bench shivered. The competition for this game was furnished by an equally outstanding team, the Illini of the University of Illinois. McConnell and company took quite a liking to offerings of Read and Sprau, piling up a 12 to 3 win. Leaving the coach with a bottle of dandruff remover and a bucket of white paint, we hope for the best when he engages in mortal combat with our playmates, they of the green garb, from south of Sugar Creek. ,fu-04' CAPTAINS MATHEws AND READ s D V Eire, . G . V ' , 1' we , ,,. rgff, K ., I !3,,y2.J A ' , X I Q. , -we . .... , . f y., 14,13 ..- Q- lam - ,E V . 4? L V , i: ' . 'rv ra, -:aff at ., - it K. 1 ' kg' fgmffw 4 L 1 -W ' M Wav. -, M 'V A 562 , , g -,I ' ' r 2 , a jiiaj ,.:,gfg12mifwe ,.,, W 4 4, ,,lr.,,-s,,,,, -f irc., 4, -g -' ci V T . . e' ' p'f:f.5,1w:q,' Vgzrtgiae 5 , M f. ' 'l ' K 1'-lfiftiwliiefwgffft? . L ,, I 'f JW .gfggayggga M I 1 - , ,Jw . w.. ., ,,.r,..,,,s .. REMAINING WHO'S WHOERS WONDER WHO'S NEXT . . .STOP . . . CHANT WE ARE FOUR UNAFRAID . . .STOP ac zfwfa am! M2014 l 1 l Scrozzd Row-GREEN, MCLAUGHLIN, MAGILL, CALKINS Firrf R0ll'-HUBBARD, NEELEY, F1Tzs1MMoNs The golf season got off to a bad start for the Red Bird tryouts this year and bad weather kept all but the most hardy from the links. Those who dared brave the climate went out clad in longies , mufflers, coats, gloves, and hot water bottles, striving desperately to keep warm and dry between swings. Even then some of the scores made promised to give us a fair season of competition. Captain Carter, Secord, Stom- baugh, and Prombo, all last year's letter winners, came back to their digging again this year. They all turned in good qualifying scores, but the surprise came in the person of a boy named Berry, who hopped the bunch with a low 125 for 27 holes. To begin with the first match scheduled with Eureka for Thursday, April 20, saw the Normal five come home with the bacon, trophy, or whatever. From the scores turned in, it seems most of the boys played good golf, but needed a little rounding off on the swinging corners to make the necessary hunt after par a little more exciting. Scheduled for the rest of the season we find eight matches. Bradley, Eureka, Macomb, and Wesleyan all show on the Normal home links while the Red Birds trip to Wesleyan, Charleston, Bradley, and Macomb for out- of-town matches as well as to DeKalb for the Teachers College Meet and to Macomb for the State. Coach Hancock expects great work from these boys the rest of the season and with a few reserves in case trouble develops, the golf team seems to be rounding into birdie good shape. Coach Eugene Hill had a not altogether bright prospect ahead in the way of a tennis team this year. Last year's graduation saw Odell, Blakeman, Hare, and Roberts skip off to lands unknown after playing top-notch tennis for the racquet-swingers all year. This left only captain-elect B. Green to lead the men into action in this annual fray. When things began to perk this year Genial Gene found all was well. He had Green as the mainstay and a fine bunch of prospects in Dick Turley, Merril McLaughlin, John Magill, and Richard Calkins, as well as numerous other aspirants all set to fill the vacated berths. How will this bunch turn out? Only time and weather man can tell as the rain and cold has been t-o-o-o, t-o-o-o lousy this year. Fifteen matches are scheduled for this year's meeting in- cluding two matches with our friends from across Sugar Creek. G0 ahead, Tommy, no one will bear you . . . SENIORS PRESENT ON PLATTERS DORSEY GOODMAN KYSER SHAW BARNETT LUNCEFORD . . . STOP . . . 172 GAM MA PHI Eleven years ago, under the watchful eye of Dr. C. E. Horton, an honorary gymnastic fraternity for agile gymnasts was dubbed Gamma Phi. The fra- ternity was organized to promote physical education to the nth degree. In the election of promoters for the past year, members of the organization stuffed the ballot-box in favor of Bill Anderson for prexy, Rocky Shields for vice- president, and Lowell johnson, secretary-treasurer. Gamma Phi activities have not been at a standstill during the past year. In the latter part of November. a basketball clinic was held with several speakers on various rule changes and new equipment. And now we come to the big event of the Gamma Phi year-the Circus. just eight years ago, after three years of devastating debate, the first Gamma Phi Circus was held. This year marks the eight stupendous showing. The 3-ring fantasy was, of course, the main bout of the year Qthis year and any yearj and had a very successful two-night run this season. Establishing a precedent, the cagey circus-backers presented Diddy Brumbach as their queen and surrounded her with Helen Shippy, Lois Davis, and Clarabelle Huggins. Ruth Parky Parkinson, who should have helped to surround Diddy , performed in the Circus. Several members of Gamma Phi gave very good performances on the parallels, high bar, and the perch pole. During the festivities, Pop Horton, sponsor, was shocked when his brood gave him an electric clock in appreciation. Each year a traveling troupe from the circus visits surrounding communities and gives exhibitions-partly for practice and partly to plug the annual show. We elicited this information from Parsons while he was hanging by his teeth from the roof of the gym, at this point he bit his tongue, dropped to the floor and ended our interview. 511517 jfilfllfllnl Hold light Q All jr 1101 gold flu! glrfferf DAYS DREARILY DRAG ON . . STOP . . DOZEN DAIVINABLE DAYS REMAIN . . STOP . . VACATION COMING UP STOP 9 WL! SfdlZdi,1!,g-NAFFZIGER, BIXLER, MIELKE, DAVIS Kneeling-VAN Huss, Voss In an impressive manner, the intramural depart- ment opened the year with a hotly contested tennis tournament. Dick Turley won the championship after a bitter struggle with Paul Dreuger. Some excellent silent tennis pictures sponsored by the United States Town Tennis Association were shown in Capen on November 22. On October 6, the intramural department spon- sored an overnight trip to Lake Bloomington. Twenty I.S.N.U. students took part in the hike. Homecoming activities included the annual tug-o- war between the freshmen and sophomores. The beefy crew of freshmen overpowered the sophomores to emerge victors. For the second straight year the Indians, managed by Carl Erwin, won the touch football league by trouncing the Normal Avenuers 8-O. Cross Country resulted in a tie between Herb Smith and Eddy Sutherland when they outran seven other contestants. The Bloomington Y.M.C.A. pool met the swimming needs of the I.S.N.U. stu- dents. fMixed swimming classes proved very popular and by request will be in- cluded in next year's program., Soccer came into its own on October 26, when the sophomore physical education majors took the freshmen majors 3-1. One of the outstanding features of the year's program was the splendid oppor- tunity for bowling enthusiasts to enjoy themselves. The alleys in Cook Hall were furnished with new pins and balls. Dur- ing February and March a tournament was held in Cook Hall with Bob Berry win- ning the all-school championship over Bruce Orr. The problem of finding larger facilities was solved when six of Pat Harkins' alleys in the Bloomington Coli- seum were thrown open to Normal stu- EVANS, Badmizztozz rhampiozz MILLER, Free-llorozu rlmmpiozz . .SPRING HAS SPRUNG . . . STOP. . .SCHOLARS SNEEZE SNIFFLE SWEAR STRUGGLE SCHOOLWARD . . .STOP . . 174 nlfmffzfmm A PARSONS LOCASCIO BIAVA llvreftlifzg C bam pious XNXM RICE BALDING REUTER lfureftlilzg Cl7d721lf71:0lI.f STAGEDOOR SWINGS . .STOP . . HURDLE STAKER YOUNG STOIVIBAUGH STAR . .STOP . . LUIVIBERIVIEN LOST. .STOP 175 dents on two afternoons a week. Probably the most popular part of the year's program was the basketball tournament. This year there were seven leagues containing 55 teams with a total of 252 players. A preliminary round of games was played in December to determine the strength of the various teams and to classify them. After three months of hard play the following teams were crowned champs in their league: House League I, Hanback Boys, House League II, Cardinal Hallg Independent League I, Blue Devils, Independent League II, Washers, Independent League III, Killers, Independ- ent League IV, Squirrels, Organization League, Newman Club. The championship game was a bristling encounter that resulted in a victory for the Squirrels. In the free-throw tournament, Bill Miller took the crown after a battle with Van Huss, Ring, Voss, and Henderson. Since forty-seven men entered the ping pong tourney, it was necessary to take three weeks to run off the matches. Ed Pointer triumphed for the second straight year after I I winning over Lefty Dautenhahn. . Early in March intramural boxing swung -'1 into hard action, Fowler captured the laurels in the 136 pound class by defeating Chamness. Perry took Greenfield to win in the 145 pound class and John Scott decisioned Locascio in the 155 pound di- vision. The 175 pound bouts saw plenty of action with Balding bruising Shearer to take the title. In the heavyweight di- vision Reuter took Holaday for the cham- pionship. I Later in March wrestling held the lime- light at the gym. Competition was of- fered in eight divisions with Riggs the - sole entry in the 121 pound class. A little more action was forthcoming in the 128 pound class when Rice defeated Floyd King for the championship, Sabattini was alone in the 145 pound class, Parsons won by a forfeit from Kepper. In the 155 pound ranks Locascio wrenched out a vic- tory over Godatg Biava followed in the 165's with a tough decision over Lucas. Amdor forfeited in the 175 pound class to Balding and Reuter out-roughed Kavanagh to win the heavy- weight decision. BRANDT, Handball ChcZ77Zj7i07Z BERRY, Bowling rhamplofz . . BASEBALL BIGWIGS BAT. .STOP . . CHICAGO CLOUTS SPHERE . . STOP . . CIRCLE CIRCUIT 3 0 . . STOP . .. 175 I CLARK, REID, FAIRCHILD, SOPIER, CRAFTs, ROADY Volleyball honors went to the Smith Hall team who had size, stamina, and skill and deftly brushed aside all opposition. The golfers enjoyed the facilities of the Bloomington Municipal Golf course in between spring rains. This brings us to Evans' winning of the badminton championship over an untold number of opponents. We can't conclude without mentioning the recreational games such as volleyball, shullle- board, ping pong, badminton, chinese checkers, box hockey which were offered on hobby nights sponsored jointly by the mens and womens intramural departments. Qi ' 'W il . V, wx 'f 2 4 iw ' l 'RT' f 4, . . i T.- Fowuaa BALDING 156-lb. boxing rlmnzp 175-lb. boxing rlofznzp ,,d' JONES. BIXLER, OBRYNE, ORR, FETZER, Srussra, PRoMBo, CH1DD1x Sealed-Eanrs, K. BRUMM, BUsoMwoRTH Sfizfzrfizzg-FERor.isoN, H1TcHENs, GRIFFITH, E. BRUMM, LIEWHALD . . INSTRUCTORS ELUCIDATE FOR THE I. E. A. . . STOP . . STUDENTS EVACUATE . . STOP . . HAPPY . STOP UVVLEVL .4 Won1en's intramurals are under the general sponsorship of Miss Esther Hume, and individual sports are under the di- rection of student heads of sports, who are aided by faculty sponsors. The faculty sponsor is asked to help only when the student leader feels she needs help. It is hoped through this procedure to give the students responsibility and experience in the leadership of a sport. Hockey this year was under the leader- ship of Edith Nicholas, with Bernice Rosentreter assisting her. Miss Hume and Miss Bally were the faculty sponsors. The group was divided into an advanced sec- tion and a beginning section. It was from this advanced group that teams represent- ing I.S.N.U. at Sport's Days at University of Illinois, and our own sport's day were chosen. At the end of the season a tournament was held-the teams being chosen from the entire group, so that the beginning group would have the opportunity of playing with advanced people in a tourna- ment situation. The captains of the teams A room wiib az vieu Uwe are 21 were Betty Paxton, Ruth Simms, Helen Smargiassi, and Betty Wolfe. The win- ning team was that of Helen Smargiassi's. The honorary hockey squad, chosen at the end of the season, consisted of Simms, Strange, Murray, Rosentreter, Buser, Riber, Brooks, Wolfe, Smargiassi, Royse, Roberts, Starkey, Huff, Nicholas, Van- Raemdonk, and Belknap. Alice Kleinfeldt was student head of soccer this year and Miss Elsie Bergland was faculty sponsor. About 40 girls re- ported for practice. Practices were held twice a week for 9 weeks. Two teams were chosen at the beginning and practice was held by using team play as a means of stressing techniques of the game. In this way team spirit and techniques were made use of throughout the whole of the season. At the end of the season, the two teams had a tournament. The captains of the teams were Mavis Conlee and Ruby Arnin. Ruby Arnin's team was winner of the tournament. The honorary squad consisted of Brooks, Strange, Starkey, Conlee, Riber, Arnin, Govas, Clark, Kleinfeldt, Keith, and Vidano. .AESTHETIC APPROACHES ACIVIE IN BLOOIVIINGTON-NORNIAL . . .STOP . . . BUSES BUZZ BACK FORTH . . . STOP . . 178 nlfmmzfrm Hancock 5011151 me thu one at leaf! Since tennis is such a popular sport and our facilities are somewhat limited, it is offered both in the fall and in the spring. Student head of tennis this year is Flor- ence Harmon, with Dorothy Shea as her assistant. The faculty sponsors are Miss Barto and Miss Hume. Beginning sections are held in the fall, intermediate and ad- vanced in the spring. From the advanced group are chosen the players who repre- sent our school at various tournaments during the spring. The high point of the season for this group is the tournament held at james Millikin University at De- catur. Swimming is a winter sport and again this year the Y.W.C.A. pool was used for this purpose. Student heads were Betty Salford and Mary jane Wtillen- waber. Faculty sponsors were Miss Barto and Miss Carter. The group was divided into three sections: beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced with about 150 girls participating. One team was sent to MacMurray College to enter in swimming events at their Sport's Day. , 'Pitt Ijllif this 01 good pirtzzre of Old Maizz? N01 bmi'-million? . . MASTER MAULED . .STOP . . MISS REPRIMANDS MAIMER . .STOP . . MUTILATER MUTTERS IT IS MINE. .STOP , , A If'.r getting dune, girl! Because archery is a popular pastime, it is held both in the fall and the spring. Since this sport is offered four nights every week, it was necessary to have co-heads, and they were the two one usually sees together on campus-Ruth Brooks and Evelyn Roberts. Faculty sponsors were Miss Frey and Miss Carter. The number participating in this sport was about 150 for both fall and spring. Instead of trying to hold a tournament, challenges among couples were tried and found to be very successful. Evelyn Starkey was student head of baseball with Miss Bergland as faculty sponsor. This year a new idea was tried. Different womens organizations on campus made up a baseball team and entered it in the intramural practices. At the end of the season a tournament is to be held among the various teams who practiced during the season. If l'l7l1f fog or duff? I hope ffm! zmfer it boi today Ml wwwW ' SUPERLATIVE STRICTLY STATION HOUSE STARTS . .STOP . . SUBTLETY SKIIVIS OVER HEADS REX . . STOP . . BARTO, MARGARET M., Head of Social Dancing, Tap Dancing, Swimming, and Tennis HUME, ESTHERQ Head of Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, and Outings FREY, BERNICE GERTRLTDEQ Head of Archery, and Volleyball BERGLAND, ELs1Eg Head of Baseball, Bowling, and Soccer THIELEN, K.A'I'HERlNE, Head of Or- chesis BALLY, XYJINIFRED H., Head of Hockey, and Golf Under the leadership of jean Strange and Andrea Riber, and the sponsorship of Miss Hume, about 125 girls reported for basketball, The Monday-Wednesday group had as team captains R. Arnin, R, Parkinson, M. Lacy, and E. Buser-Lacy's team, winners. The Tuesday-Thursday group had as team captains L. Bailey, D. Govas, R. Naseef, C. Pacelli, R. Witts, and A. Rothermel-Govas' team, winners. Student head of volleyball this year was Martha Humphrey, with Miss Frey as faculty sponsor. From about 60 girls who reported for practice, four captains were chosen: H. Smargiassi, R. Brooks, J. Clark, and R. Stanley. In the tournament which was run oft at the end of the season, Clark and Smargiassis teams tied for first place. Student heads of bowling were Gladys Cully and Enid Willard with Miss Bergland as sponsor. Approximately 75 were given les- sons down at the Harkins' bowling alleys in Bloomington, and ad- vanced people, upon passing the required test, were given tickets for use at the alleys in Bloomington. A tournament was held among the advanced bowlers at the end of the season. 'Qu ' IVR W Se1'z'ir'e if fiffle piggy It't'Hf fu lllrlI'!RL'f ..PRINGLE-HALL PROBLEIVI CHILDREN PRESENT PROGRAM . .STOP . . FOR CUT SEE PAGE 130 NOW. .STOP Elsie Buser and Ruby Bruninga were student heads of tap dancing this year and Miss Barto was faculty sponsor. Both beginning and advanced tapping were offered. Alice Blum was the student head of social dancing and she ably assisted Miss Barto in handling the 150 people who came out for this activity. Because of the expense of the music, ten cents a lesson was charged. Several times during the course of the six weeks there were more men than women present at the practices-unusual? say saga? In golf Louise Huff was in charge with Miss Bally as faculty sponsor. Beginners were taughtithe fundamentals of the game, while advanced people, after having taken a test, were given tickets to play on the Municipal Golf Course in Bloomington. Pauline fCaliforniaj VanRaemdonk was head of outings this year, with Miss Hume as faculty sponsor. Several outings are planned, and we're hoping that all won't be like the one last year-that was a damp outing, very damp. Be careful of that big free, girly l 1 v . . FOOLS WALK WHERE ANGELS FEA 182 R TO TREAD . . . STOP . . . VIDETTE VALIANTS VEX VICARIOUS . . . STOP . . . fnx S S .IO - K px 'PX Q X ,dpmnfil f A ' ' ' 5 41,1 N AU I 1 I Q sk, 'INR 4 w w Nl, 1,-f 1- .711 wp :.:, . -,wp ,' Qin? I.: ai! ' ' I.. 'f!'.'fSc-' A-'xr 'f-L-2' ff 3'- iy.. -Q' -4, Zim !-' ff ' l-LW., x, My, - . '-, qz-,-14.-..'4 , -' t uv :Q-2,- 5 j f r 1 .,,-,.- ' ,- 3. if -elf-S 'E f, . gf .1 A' V v1r..f..? K . Qxgr,-f-wfgx ia' R wa e , 1 .-3 4 44 .Q 5 J Nl A I , - 1 ef ' A i., , 1 .. ,.- 1 . ..'ul' ' '- IIB-' ,V v AWARDS AND WINNERS HAROLD MCQBRIDE Hfflymf Alwfaf IKUIIIFJ' AUGUST PAGEL A4e1'1z'i17 Azwzrd zwimzer RUTH CHEFSBRO llnjfzzzez' of UrfZwf.111vlvilZv fo the U. of I, 7 54 im ii ELLEN PETTY Edifor. jimi All-I-Ilzzerimlz Imlex FOOLS FROLIC IVIARCONICALLY AT FELL HALL . . . STOP . . . U CLUB SWINGS AT SNIITH HALL . . .STOP i f mmm 9 x 5:-f The zz'i1zm1h,r.' fo-fo five 111011 iklflldbfe EFFIE LOU CRANE and GOLDA LAUTERBACH refeire Edzmf-df Nledul for poetry and Omfory IVIASSES VIEW NIASTERPIECES . . STOP . . AIVIATEURS AT WITHERS . . STOP . . PAGEL WINS IVIERWIN MEDAL . . STOP 184 l4fLl4fLZVLC6lfIfL6VLZf C C!.flIZc1,X' nf college iffrrjrffla Of the many Alumni present for the Commencement week exercises last year, a greater percentage than ever before were here to see their sons and daughters graduate from their own Alma Mater. The old grads turned up in large numbers for the Presidents Reception and the Wesleyan-Nornial baseball game, June 4. Local alumni clubs were well represented, twenty-two persons from eighteen county clubs meeting at the X me Sift? annual gathering of club delegates at Fell Hall on Sunday, Tune 5. After an informal discussion of club problems, the group attended the Baccalaureate services in Capen Auditorium. Speaker for the Baccalaureate services was our own President Fairchild. Before a capacity crowd of graduates, their friends and families, and faculty members, he delivered an excellent address. The next afternoon, the seniors received that badge of Mizz' Juuvz ffm! ffillg, long frail' INDEX ACQUIRES RADIO BY ARBITRATION .STOP . PRATTLE OVER PROGRAMS .STOP .SWING VS CORN .STOP 185 The melting 1150! d istinction toward which they had directed their efforts through four long years. Dr. Ernest O. Melby, Dean of the School of Edu ffleilf Pl cation at Northwestern University, gave the Commence- ddress in Sherwood Forest. The subject he chose was Edzzmfiofz for Creafiz'e Liriug, and it is certain all seniors left inspired by his address. Commencement Week activities had begun May 27, when the seniors had their big dayithe picnic and swing-out day. They swung out fast and far, so far indeed that there were repercussions in the next faculty meeting. The seniors, how- ever, virtually untroubled by all this, attended the junior- Senior Prom on the night of june 2. The beauty of the scene was such as to provide a fitting finale for the graduating class, and make their last social affair a memorable occasion. On Commencement Day seven class reunions were held in the Student Lounge. Two alumnae of the class of '73 were present, and they took the honors for being the oldest grads here. The class of '88, however, had an excellent representa- Serionffy. now . tion with ten out of a possible seventeen at the reunion. All these people attended the Alumni luncheon in Fell Hall at noon. They were met there by the young people fgrads since 1900j and the graduating class, and one hundred eighty persons sat down to the luncheon. At the business meeting of the Alumni Club after the luncheon, the nominating committee, headed by its chairman, J. W. Carrington, recommended the re-election of Mr. William Small and Mr. William McKnight as president and vice-presi- REVERBERATIONS FROM THE 3 RING 183 S . . .STOP . . . FAN MAIL STILL COMING IN ON GAMMA PHI CIRCUS . . .STOP dent respectively, and Mrs. Adolph as secretary-treasurer. They were elected by popular acclaim. As a mark of the high esteem the club felt for Miss Lura Eyestone QDiploma 'O6j, the associatio corsage. M' n presented her with a iss Eyestone was retiring after thirty-live years of service in the University, and the Alumni Club felt privileged to present even such a small token of ' had devot appreciation to one who ed so much of her life to service. Mr. Marsh, our retiring business manager, who rendered much valuable serv- ice to the club, was presented with a box of cigars. The association felt sure that he would smoke none of them, but would keep the box as a reminder of the years he functioned in the capacity of business manager of our school. I Then came Commencement exercises. Two hundred and fifty-eight seniors and the faculty made 1 they marched in The fd Al A111 . . . g1'rzJ1r,1le,r' Jmzzzz-1zw1'lt1' K. .. -' -w- v . 4 , if, .ff v-,. .,.+ f A .Ji T 1 wonderful s' l procession f F is. ' q 'S 2: - as. ' . E lv , -J. - 1 - ,f .t .sv ' I xx ag, 'St Q 'i ig at as il Yi rom Qld M ' orest. Then ain down to Sl came the su .i x . sr f f'f. ff ' fi - . f 'A' 'T I I vi ierwoocl preme mom fruits of f ent, the realization of the our years' labor, the reception of that bit of parch- ment toward which their efforts had been pointed. Commence- ment was complete, and they were ready for w follow. ! 1 f V .L ,lu , 1Lr,1Ai hatever was to S ' . ,- i.s ,a M t ,.. N 5.3. Q. 5 Mai., , 1. ,M Y. .55 4 Q, T' T . i 4' T h Vp, ia, ,, f' I ,mmf 'VF i i 1,, we ge' J , .:' xiii Y .. wg J irc.. 4 , ,YN ' .. v -4- 1-aa ors ' S r : at . 5rw.:'1 ' K : A .. if , as . A iw. -,ami MMS. . DEKALB STARS TOO STRONG FOR BIRDIES BALANCE . . STOP . . BLOICE BESS SOP HOIVIORE SE ,'fF'T1 ii . 4 ,- '. f,, A 'L' - ,V - fu.. J'- xf., ' I f if . .tw .4 ' if ,. fi NSATION STOP 187 7267 First to the state capital and the tomb of Abraham Lincoln. Next we entered the St. Louis industrial area and passed through to the Ozark plateau region. For fear of becoming back-woodsy we soon left the Ozarks and entered the state of Oklahoma with its oil wells and wide plains. Our first Sunday was spent with the wind, dust, grain elevators, flies, and mosquitos of Amarillo, Texas. On Monday, we proceeded to span the dry and dusty plateau of Texas and New Mexico. Upon reaching Carlsbad, the city of the famous caverns, we set up our camp on the banks of the Pecos river and next day visited the caves. Then to El Paso and a short peek into Old Mexico. The next week we arrived at one of the nation's most prized scenic features, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It was 7 miles in and 77 out astride burly burros. Leaving Grand Canyon we visited the Petrified Forest, Painted Desert, Sunset Crater, Boulder Dam, and Lake Meade. Then, after a brief visit into Nevada, we made a chilly nocturnal journey across the Mohave Desert to the Metropolitan District of Los Angeles. From our camp in Lincoln Park we paid visits to Hollywood, Catalina Island, Beverly Hills, and many other spots of interest. We left Los Angeles and after several days of traveling across the California Valley we arrived in Yosemite National Park-beautiful waterfalls, snow-capped mountains, big trees, and lofty escarpments. From 'Frisco we went through the beautiful redwood forest via the Coast Highway. Then, after traveling through the broad and fertile valleys of Oregon and Washington we again pitched our tents in a national park. This time it was in the shadow of snow-capped Mt. Rainier. Rainier was followed by a short visit to Seattle and a last look at the ocean. From Seattle through Wenatchee apple orchards and the golden grain of the Columbia Plateau we visited uncompleted Grand Coulee Dam, then north to the Canadian Rockies to Lake Louise, Banff, and Calgary, the largest city in Western Canada, Back to the United States and Glacier National Park, and then we went east through Montana and North Dakota. Passing through the lake region of Minnesota, we arrived in Duluth-Superior area for our last week-end. While here, special attention was paid to iron mines and lake boats. L.J l They look prefty ragged. dofff they? 1'- . . . TROUBLESOIVIE TITANS TRIUMPH OVER RACQUETEERS . . STOP . . SUCCESSIVE SETS SEE SCORE 5 4 . . STOP. . 188 Look ont, yozfll prirk yozzr finger! 012 that Jlllffd Defolaliofz Ola, for al ufife-12010 Bozzlfler by bozzlder they built it Beanly in Yofemile Oklalaoma oil . . . Am! way I Jlijjt-and fore Ilflvizz' iz I' . It . I CHIEF RAT CHILDRESS SAYS SEWER RATS SHOULD SURELY SNATCH SECOND CHAIVIPIONSHIP SOON . . . STOP CWLK F4115 in Yoiemife Park Begozze evil ,fpirizir Tluhnf are lffvey doing ff, T Peek-41-boo They lllllff hare large J'06lI6lZf.f out there Deep in 41 IIVELJIIZ Tread the ,rtmigbf mm' mzrrozz Uwe llvizzk fluff Ez hotel x V live flmzzghf ihif lam a mixed group HYGIENE HEADS HAIL STUDENTS TO HEAR POPENOE AT PRESSER ACROSS THE CREEK . . STOP . . GOSH . .STOP ZVLZWZDZ will SUMMER SCHCCL There are some people who never seem to be satislied. Go- ing to State Normal in the fall, winter, and spring is not suf- ficient, they must also be here during the summer. What is this fascination that summer school holds for today's students? Can it be the basking in the sun, the proximity of Lake Bloom- ington, the birds, the bees, the trees, the grass, the studies? We doubt very much if it is any of these-frankly, we begin to suspect that the summer course is made doubly attractive by the balmy evenings, the beautiful days, and, perhaps, sum- mer's conduciveness to romance. Whatever the cause, we hasten to thank jesse W. Fell for Sherwood Forest and hurry on to say that, despite the distractions of nature and God's gifts to man, these students really accomplish something here in the summer. Many find the nine hours as difhcult as the previous winter's sixteen. Contrary to freshmen opinion, Calf 5288 I.S.N.U. does not fold up when they leave in june, but rather opens up. And when we say that it opens up we are not guilty of any understatement. In the good old summer- time we have the incoming trek of the teaching alumni re- turning for the eight weeks' session so they'll be able to keep ahead of their kids. In most cases the year's compensation has been sullicient to enable these perspiring pedagogues to cool themselves nicely. And then, too, remember-fullsome hnances favor frolic. To the benevolence of nature, the administration adds, in its usual altruistic manner, dances, lectures, and the like. All in all, it's usually a very pleasant summer term-providing, of course, that you can survive the distractions. In closing, we warn you-many can't. SOPHONIORES ANNOUNCE COTILLION DATE .STOP . PLAN CROWNING QUEEN .STOP . ORCHESTRA UNKNOWN .STOP 191 FRESH MEAN WEEK Q Ns' ISE . Well, gosh, we got here and I betcha' that this is the nicest place I've ever seen, I betcha'. Down on the corner just off the campus is a place which everyone calls the Co-operative and it just full of Joseph Colleges and their babies-see, I'm learn- ing to speak like a collegian already. This is a nice, blue place, where everyone Coca-Colas and smokes-no, Mom, I don't smoke those nasty, old cigarettes, although all the nice Josephs seem to think that I should. And I am only drinking milk, Mom, because I believe that those Coca-Colas are rather strong the way they bubble, and besides a great, big man said something about a rule in a catalog, he said it was on page 39 but I can't find any catalog. You know I got here on Monday and all that first day I just walked and walked and looked and looked and looked. Gee, there are lots of people hereg I walked past some jovial Josephs on the corner yesterday and I heard one say up They mme They mu' . . BUSSES SLATE SPECIAL EASTER VACATION SERVICE . . STOP . . STUDENTS STAIVIPEDE STATIONWARD STOP 1 192 goes the ratio again. I don't know quite what he meant but I thin k it was college talk which meant something like she should really raten which means that she is a very nice girl and everything. Well, gosh, I had a busy day yesterday: first, we had to get up about the time Pop gets up to do the chores and go over to a big room called Kapin Auditorium and a man talked and talked and then they gave us some pieces of paper and sent out of the room and we went around and around. P retty soon I guess I must have done something wrong because another man talked to me about following directions and pretty soon he made me feel awfully bad. I think he is an old meany. I don't know who he was but I hope that I don't see him again. Well, gosh, Mom, this is the first day, and I'm as tired as if I had scrubbed clothes all day. I have to go to bed now and get some sleep because they're having just one party after another all this week and I'm going to have just loads and loads of fun, I betchal Also some tests have to be written tomor- row to find out our I.Q. or somethingg they use such big words here that I'm all mixed-up. Gosh, Mom, I'm glad that I came here and I just know that I'm going to like it and I just can't wait 'til classes start. Goodbye, Mom. . CHARLESTON CH They rozzqfzerezl? I IN Ml NNY' 1 f fr ,-fem 4 A A , . ,ff .Q .asf , 7 2 x I ' 'fif f:,,g.-is aw' . S ., , a-, ff '- - Q 5 f H , I it Looking over the ,ritzrrilimz OIR COMES . STOP . ASSEMBLY APPLAUDS . STOP . STUDEN TS STAY .STOP . UNUSUAL . STOP . - 193 AND HCW THEY GET AROUND People ufbo ,zlzmyf zmif for the IDl70lOgl'cZ!7Z76l'.f with flveiz' projfleff OUNNY DEVOTES DOZEN HOURS DAIL Aw, Nou' lirfezz to re,1.r01z, 100127 9 yd. 194 Y TO DISIVIAL DUNGEON . .STOP . . INDEX O FFICE . .STOP . . DYNANIIC . .STOP UlflfL6CUl4fLLlfL Feral' bw! If'5 more fill! I0 Zl'Jft'l47 BUNNY BRINGS BOUNTIFUH. BLESSINGS- . STOP . . ELUSIVE AS E VER. . STOP.. EASTER EGGS ELEGANT. .STOP 195 This year's Homecoming was no different from others past in that it was a success in every respect. The lid was lifted off on Thursday evening, when the cast of Under the Gaslight came through admirably with a fine performance. The leads were taken by Shields Logsden, Mary Helen Goff, Geraldine Martin, and Eleanor Kloss, with Ross Fairchild playing the villain in this old-time melodrama. The play was repeated to full houses on both Friday and Saturday nights, with the crowd entering into the spirit of the drama, hissing the villain and applauding the hero upon their entrances. Immediately following the play Thursday night, a huge bonfire and pep session were held on the south campus. The enthusiastic gathering as usual wound up in a hilarious snake dance, which proceeded to the Wesleyan campus and Bloom- ington's courthouse square. The weary marchers returned to Normal in the wee hours of the morning. On Friday afternoon, the freshmen easily dragged the weakling sophomores through the fire hose in the annual tug- of-war. In the house decoration contest, the group at 217 North University, using the theme of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, took first place for the second consecutive year. The house at 210 Normal Avenue was decorated with the second i gina ' ' place banner for its version of the Red Bird theatre, and Smith Hall carried off third honors with a Normal barber shop scene. One of the highlights of the Homecoming program was the dance Friday night to the tunes of jack Denny and his orches- tra. Something new was tried this year when two bands played each night. Hank Messer's band held sway in the women's gymnasium both evenings. The men's gymnasium was deco- rated in a unique fashion, a ceiling of ropes leading in all directions from the bandstand to form a huge spider's web. The walls were covered with murals patterned after John T. McCutcheon's famous Injun summer cartoon. The indirect lighting made an atmosphere of romance prevail. Miss Frances Kitchell, Homecoming queen, and her at- tendants, Misses Virginia Young, Mary Brumbach, Louise Al- spach, Mary Frances Vance, led the gala hobo parade through the streets of Normal. Lowell Mason Club took first place honors with their float. As an added feature to the parade, the Charleston band arrived early enough to participate. Some of the better entries were sponsored by the Kindergarten Club and Maize Grange, with the N Club drawing a laugh all along the route. Football players in a take-off on the queen's car mounted the N club float. The spirit of the Homecomers had spread to the football . Na' . Q ' - Lefft be a' zmlrlaizz' the game . SAGES SAY WEATHER SWELL . . STOP . . DAY DEVOTED TO DAPPER DANS . . STOP . . SUNDAY SWELL . . STOP . . 196 Wfimzerr . , . I, 2, 3 team by the time I.S.N.U. took the field against the Charleston Panthers. The team came through with a glorious 19-0 win before 4,500 spectators. The Red Bird cross-country team under the tutelage of Coach Joe Cogdal romped over the Wheaton College harriers 20-55. Homecomers and students returned to the campus that evening to dance to the strains of Lou Breese and His Chez Paree Orchestra. While most people were sleeping the next morning, a few hardy individuals arose and attended club breakfasts and the Y.XY!.C.A.'s sunrise service. Witli the completion of these pro- grams the 1938 I.S.N.U. Homecoming was ofiicially at an end. ' . x S . l :Z 1 f ,J i sz.. V i i f I . Ki , in fra . ff 1 ' wfc kr ' ,f ff' - 1, . + T 'r Q, 'assays win ,Q Q4 V is , T , ,auf c , 4 gpg . ' . - - - 1 ,., . ,j ' ind 4'3 4, in A. ,, M V. 9.313 f, rv ' -E, 1 ' , ,,, ' .Z-:Z i'WQ'W'M4likiff'l- ' ,5 gf- , was 4 fu .- ,,,A, :aiu-ww . r P ' - r - ' . . f 7 Brill III Bllc 411005 -f' -i l , -ew U . ' H ' aaa: .M-f'Y?5 'wjggafb a QS rn, -ff, mlb 3, .- , .. .wa 4 ' --v. WN 0 qw 'YV' vi'.,sA.Y.'-?,i2gT2f' . '4 f-Q' f-ikpifh . ' :i 'fi' fliva f :Ln K ' T .cas , .ff -vw, rg: -,,:. 1' X s, .w ,,,fv.,,ta,4a,, ,sw ',aggasf'1- wg. , ,sra4,,.,,c t f .--,s.,s.,fw , . , , Na, .. -is ,.. ,,.. .2 WW- X:t :,t'5.' .14 w? F4' 'QM b 4 , ,263 43,4 . '. f ..,,,,,.M4 . --C-,,t,f,,, 2 ' Brazwz zgr. Beauty ,,xvTJnnu ctw? SAGES SOME SUCKERS . .STOP . . NIOURNFUL NIONDAY RAIN . . STOP . . RETURNING STUDENTS ALL WET. .STOP 197 .ll 1-7 T170 f7L1lf7IZ7,jT trio S T D0 you fire here? Blldrfy, rofzhl yon flmzre 41 difize? m1., .Izzrf before five baffle. Marker .......,, HE HAS COIVIE AND GONE. . STOP . . WE HAVE BEEN AND RETURNED RELUCTANTLY . .STOP . . REFRESHED . .STOP 198 I T T Hold me, honey. zmfff you hold me? Baffin' flu' b!'E'l'1C K 5,6 H 0 me i FIRST HOURS HAUNT HARASS HECKLE H!NDER SLEEP HOPES . . STOP . . DRUDGERY DEVELOPS DAZE . .STOP . 199 ecfme me ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY l The St. Louis Symphony, long recognized as one of the leading sym- phony orchestras in the country, graced our fair campus in February when they presented a concert under the direction of Vladmir Golschmann. Ably aided by Scipione Guidi, the orchestra's new- ly acquired concertmaster and assistant conductor, who has played under Tos- canini, Mengelberg, and others, the 43- year-old Russian-French conductor Gol- schmann led his ninety players through Rimski-Korsakov, Mendelssohn, Bee- thoven, Bach, and Wagnerg the ap- preciation of the audience was un- paralleled by any previous perform- ance. CONGRATULATIONS EFFIE LOU GOLDA . . STOP . . EDWARDS IVIEDALS . . STOP POETRY ORATORY EACH . . STOP. 200 ELISSA LANDI Opening the year's lectures, was the answer to a student body's prayer-Elissa Landi, the noted actress. Students who attended Miss Landi's glamorous performance were indeed fortunate because the staff could not find a picture of either Miss Landi or the pesky fly. Incidentally, the evening's illus- trated subject was The Difference Between Stage and Screen Technique. N STUART CHASE In February, many went to Capen to hnd the answer to Where Do We Go From Here? Many left Capen that evening still wondering where we go from hereg some de- parted still wondering where here isg however, many de- parted well-pleased after hearing Stuart Chase, author, lec- turer, and popular economist speak. CHOIR BOYS The Vienna Choir Boys packed McCormick gym like the B. Goodman outfit packed Carnegie Hall. The twenty young Qeight to fourteenj singers with Victor Gomboz conducting, thrilled the throng with the pleasant modulation and objective expression in their song. SENATOR NYE Capen Auditorium, july Zi, 1958. From out of the West came Gerald P. Nye, the Senator from North Dakota, to speak on The Munitions Rackets. Often called the Senate's leading investigator, the Senator has pried into everything from the Teapot Dome oil scandal to primary election expenditures, in between this, he and Senator Borah voiced strenuous objections to the N.R.A. His chair- manship of the committee investigating the munitions in- dustry contributes to his authoritative position on this subject. . . HIGH SCHOOL PRACTITIONERS OF SPEECH PRACTICE . .STOP . . CLUTTER CLASSROONIS CAMPUS . . STOP . . . 201 VEXATIONS C'f2iI UIl7Zrj Ike mmem-fozzfriozfff Affe fha Jefziom abollf fhefe . . . C 0lZf672f!'t1l'j07Z and imzffizfiiy I ,gf A ,, 1. -1- 1' - if 1 ,J ., 2' Tt js5 5a-:Ta p Q AT if 4 . KM xv, ,JZ , Q ,fl VME., M LJ. 1, W,i5.i ap. . T L.. Q1--qx K .Wir 1?-V. fix N V f ,f 57 -x YS fs ,H fw- ,, , W, YT, X my . . ., , ,wi Aj . ., ,3.,. - , . fn xy f T 1 , .,ew MA., ,. ,,. A , ,,:, , 'Pkg . .,.. 'f4a1f3im.:, 2 u ' , V 'f?,fX1gf2s!jml fA. .a-., 5, ' ! .i'1Lf,xjfi:.1, ' . ,. ' jT'L-,4 S G ' fi Q41 f- f 'y in I H ' .5 5-,im .1--u if'-MA L Rffffeffffw if ,V ,V ,Q , im' ., 4 - T T Z4 - f , i s 7 X, H' , Q T, ,Y- 1 S T N '-J E A 1. S , M f' 2 I 'af-5' 'T , -ff ? WWW f . 1 f , , T Mm ln... N,, :,ff4f4kdgg- ,- ' swf . , A , - ,lf ,A 4 iq, 4 1 , A, - - .M T 'T T ' Q 4 V T ' ' ' w s , T .,,x M K' , ,, ., .N . -'f - -g , ' K. R P, M vw +-'WAN 'Nw PM MM, 'V Wg ' ,W W P P: . Q M, , ws V- 5 . it XZ, gx my ,, n N.. .. K if ,, K in V- yt. ,:,.,1-M I- .- an-,vp T. ' , W , , an .,-N,-NM ..,,,,, ,,,AAA, ,,,. ,.A4 ,. ..., ,,,, .... - . . . ,, ,,... HIL. ,.., HOBBY NIGHT ATTRACTS HOBBYISTS . . STOP . . AVOCATIONS APPEAR AIVIAZIN GLY . . STOP . . HURRAH . .STOP 202 DEMONSTRATIONS Omf mffmlef in rczffwfzbzwzve nf Nlflfij' V Une 6170117 go to fozwz often, bm' zwlveu we do . . . mu' Je Lfozvf SElVlESTER'S SLIPPERS-BY BECOIVIE NERVOUS NEAR-SIGHTED NUTTY NOSTALGIC . .STOP . .SIX WEEKS . . STOP IT'S BEEN NICE KNOWING YOU Look Ollf, Briefs, yozfll ge! lonrf Once there were two schools-at opposite ends of the lane fby the way, Mr. Kinneman wants to put statues in the middlej-one was Wesleyan, one Normal. They were very happy little schools-each in its own way-on its own campus. Occasionally they played games with each otherg the warmth between the two student bodies grew and grewg friction was feltg it consumated in a full-fledged riot about three years ago. The two little schools no longer played games with each other. It was nice knowing them. Time passesg tempests passg tempers coolg riotous partici- pants graduateg Wesleyan and Normal resume operationsg hostilities cease Q Presidents hopej g the result of the peace pact is the Normal-Wesleyan conflict-athletically of course. Luckily for the armistice, the first battle fon the gridironj was a draw -everybody's happyg also fortunate for the peace plans was the fact that all 'students were enjoying Thanksgiving vacation when the Redbirds were administered that stinging defeat- remember? The law of averages surely cannot permit the peace to be favored by the fickle Lady Luck much longer. Even now, with fortune favoring us, there are under-currents of ill-will whispering through the corridors of Old Main. How C411 you l'6'i1oII lIZllJ'fL', foo. A 1? long can it last? How long will it be before the student body refuses to reassure the Titans with it's been nice knowing you again? Nlake 'em gave, Eddie SOPHS SAY SANDERS SHALL SATISFY SWINGSTERS . . STOP . . CHOOSE COMING QUEEN BY BALLOT . . STOP . . , O cm te cm Me elm . WJBC D0l.7lf ruffle your llwjver. lVL1.x'.' This is WJBC broadcasting from the campus of Illinois State Normal Universityfl Where? Have you ever wondered if there are bats in those balustrade constructions on the upper extremities of Cook Hall? There aren'tg thats the studio 'way up there. A large variety of programs are presented each school day from five until live-thirty for the Normal Hour. If ' you listened, you heard personalt' , i ies, plays, politics poets, and the presentation of news, on and off campus. Be- sides faculty and students, there were brought to listeners ap- rox' p imately two hundred fifty pupils of the Thomas Metcalf Train' S ' ' ing chool and the University High School. The news . STOIVIBAUGH SUPERVISES SOPH reports which e programs were ff constituted thirty per cent of th a ected by Chris Harpster and Max Puttcamp. Twenty per cent of the time was devoted to musi C. The Normal Hour programs were in charge of a radio com' mittee made up of Harry F. Admire, chairmang Mrs. Laura H Pricer, secretaryg Miss Emma R. Knudson, Miss Ruth Yates. Dr. Lucy L. Tasher, R. XV. Fogler, and H. NW. Piethman. In the studio were Max Puttcamp, announcer and program di- rectorg and Frances Gott, Melvin Holtz, and Robert Wilcox, technicians. SEARCH FOR QUEEN . .STOP . . IN DIGNANT TO INDEX . . STOP. . GO . . STOP . . 205 Gillian... Once upon a time there was a good little girl. She went to Normal and studied very, very hard. Then after four long years she graduated with honors, and 253 other pedagoglings, and signed on the dotted line at Pahaskos Center for 351900. She proceeded to put into practice the theories of Dewey, Demiashkevich, and Dante-fcould hey. Then . . . continued on page 257. THERE ARE WAYS AND WAYS INDEX INQUIRES IDENTITY OF SOPH SELECTION FOR WRITE UP STOP . DARK DEADLINE DUE. . STOP . . . QAETEAJ UT . . . LAMENT OF A PROF? I hear the rustle of a thousand notes, I hear the rasping of a thousand throats, I feel the impact of a thousand sleepy stares. The fumbling that covers up zz thousand sleepy yawns, Have groped their way through a thousand downs. What's the use of pounding on a table top When every aching head is pleading stop! Stop! Might as well go over to Jos to get a cup of coffee. I WITH T1-IE RESULT. . . SOMETIMES. W'ere you jll alan' the Jay before Chrirlzmzy? VS E S. Keep yomf finger! trotted' STONIBAUGH SAYS SOPH SELECTION SUPER SECRET . . STOP . . SAYS SEALED SLIP ONLY . . STOP . .THANKS . . STOP 207 Jinx 05 .. There mmf be mme miytake in our d ante progmflz fee empfy Jjmfe I 7Z?Z'6l' f0I'g4?f 42 17l'6ff-QI T456 A K D E SORORITY SISTERS SATISFY SUPPLICATIONS OF SEVEN . . . STOP . . . NAME NEW OFFICERS . . . STOP . . ,Dfw DM you ge! ypifeepf. foo? I , Lei 5 xee, two rokef Oh, Id loze to ,AE 'I 00 mfzzzy flvmrzbi W 1116 IIZIIZYUGJ to go MP . . . Boy llIE6'f,5' qzrl . , . MUSIC IVIAD . .STOP . . SIXTYSCHOOLS SYNCOPATE FOR SUPERIORITY . . STOP . . ILL SECTIONAL FINALS . . STOP 209 IN THE COCJPERATIVE MANNER Nou' lei we ee D11 I Lowe with figgf 01' Puff A LIIIE 'em 1110 for Dov amz' Pere , , U . I Zum' I1 gow! Uwe, bn! boy am I tiredf II 11'4f11zg I1 real jzfferbzzg ji! I A---W 1 GUIDANCE GROUPS GATHER . STOP . CARRINGTON COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN . STOP . DISCUSS DIVERSE DATA . STOP 210 livery crowd hm Q gmzrdialz Jigga! I I OIL! for LJ board Fly t'LZfc'f7fiZI time CHAMPAIGN CONVENTION CALLS COLLEGE CALIBRE . . STOP . . VIDETTE VALIANTS VIE FOR VICTORY . . STOP THEY GO TG GAMES A bafkelball will lf7jffllI'6 li- Tinzerf diI.X'j07IJ'l'1I azuaiz' Pill RAIN RAIN RAIN RAINIRAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN . . STOP . . REDBIRD RUNNERS RUINED. .STOP HAND PLAYS The f7jJJl'.Y flw ffvifztq T T 4 I I l I ' K Oh you grmf big bdllfffflll 111011 ,N 1, , w OONAVAN'S ACRES OPEN FOR STUDENTS TO DISPLACE DIVOTS . . STOP . . GOLFERS GRIPE . . STOP . . RAIN . . STOP 213 BUT DO THEY SEE Dofft .ffJ00l we like fhir The fZ70Zl' mn!! go 011 II 0rki1zg foward the HfMZl2lbllI'g67 VIDETTE TIE S FOR FIRST PLACE IN STATE PRESS CONTEST . . STOP . . CHAMPAIGN BUT NO CHANIPAGNE STOP SOMETIMES THEY LOOK FOR AN ARGUMENT Trk. ILE, your tie, Aff. your fief Be firm, Biff. be fTJ'l7I Litfle C aemr COMMENCEIVIENT CREW CAST . . STOP . . WINTERSET WINS FAVOR WITH ALLEN STOP PARRET LEADS . . STOP 215 THEY EXCLAI M , Uwe II'l112f Alexz from flve flvou' of flue ,TJIHL 11411119 Holding milf! 1 W'Zmf? N0 Lombpmlo or Lfzzzfeford? . TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULED TO PIT POWER AGAINST WESTERN STATE LEATHERNECKS WEDNESDAY . . . STOP 216 WHEN WILL THEY BE READY? P01111 game I-I 9111112 The New Home Mazmgemelzf Home 2 six: ,fr ' 1 I QM. NY-..,, Q QI I DIVOT DIGGERS DAIVIPENED . STOP . DRIVES DUBBED . STOP . PRACTICE PUTTING INDOORS . STOP . RAIN . STOP 217 Yozf mn bwfzg Kale with ber Corky gail, but I'll bring Tillie . WZ? if Sis Tfk. lyk. af N orzmzl? Are you Jf1per,ffiti0l1.r.9 Ax -my F, '42 5 FELL HALL DINNER DANCE. . STOP. . DESIGNS FOR DANCING BY IVIESSER . . STOP . . IVIELODY AND BEAUTY. .STOP 218 THEY MINGLE I , I ' I 42 I And are you having a lift? fime? ' The jeu' zrlm Jidfft mt Virfnry bfjllgf mfnfe SERENADERS SING IN SEVERAL CITIES . . STOP . . HALT IN SOME HAIVILETS . . STOP. . RETURN HAPPY . . STOP THEY VIEW WITH. No, 110. Lz fZw.ff,f,z11J filfzar. fm The i11f1'eL1.I'eJ f01'111L1lZ1'y ezidwzf Lzf I.S.N.U. 1052411 fl!lIFfj01ZT I The tfefzd fozmnf ,zu'0len'e11ae aiu? jf? K D E WOMEN MAKE PLANS CONCERNING CONVENT ION . . STOP . . CUTE COLLEGE COEDS COMING IN . . STOP. . N0 LITTLE ALARM Ab'0rf1z'e deafb of live jifferbzzg ffflfzfre fzmle izmffirify leflj EIZOVIIIOIIJ izzrrepzye of mlorie-izzinke by nzwzfbezzr of alleged l2gh!'er Jax T Aff M' Nl ... Y Wflay dolft you mt, Diddy? The lf7I'0ZlLi, proud pm em? who fondly azwzif the gmdmzfioxz of their progeny . LINGERING LIBRARY PLANS PROGRESS . . .STOP . . . BASEMENT BEAUTY SPOT SOON BANISHED . . . STOP THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME T . . . and willy mme fizifgiizifzgf, vw'-J' the 1939 Ifmex The ilzfidiom admfzfe of Oriefmzl propaganda fzzote the Jboef ozftfide the doorj FACULTY MEMBERS MAKE PLANS FOR MARCHING . .STOP . . PREXY PREPARES T0 STAY T0 TEACH . . STOP THEY MAKE UP THE CRCWDS. .. BASEBALL BIRDIES DOUBLE BILL WITH NORTHERN PROFESSORS . . STOP . . RAIN POSTPONES PLAY-OFFS . . STOP THEY HANG OUT. . . NIGHT. . II lal, an empty 0116.9 Su 2116 11' STUDENT COUNCIL TO CONDUCT ALL-SCHOOL ELECTION COMING UP . . STOP . . CANDIDATES CONNIVE . . STOP AND DAY. Liflefziug fu Noruml Hom? Dowlz in from? FRESHIVIEN FROLIC . . STOP . . APRIL SHOWERS BRING MORE FLOWERS THEME . . STOP . . IVIAESTRO IVIESSER . .STOP 225 PRCPAGAN DA . . 3 The Peepu1's Chercel Ti '1 F1esE f'jQjt': ':' Abner' Honest Ab STRACK for A S 1. s. N. U. DADDY if K 'r ' T Don't be slack--get D f g D D A l DD on the right track--back STRACK! CAMPAIGN SLOGAN HE'LL PUT You BACK IN THE JACK WITH A SLAPQON THE BACK N..,6,,, PLATFORM Arms for the girls, and vice versa. More concrete evidence of a building program. White Pine, 2 X 4 . Something to hold tight to. Two garages for every car. A Student Union building where students can sit down Without striking a note of disapproval. Any old umbrellas, today? If eferybody happy? Adzf. Wfell, STRACK'S bark! . . BIRDS TAKE DOUBLEHEADER FROIVI DEKALB PROFS .STOP . 8 0 . STOP. 4 1 . STOP. READ SPRAU STAR .STOP 226 STRACK IS BACKED BY.. I111'e1'11a1t1011al F6'6l6l'dfj0lZ of lVf0ll?C91ZYJ' Lgiflgffgj' ffdfkf 11111 riirhef for STRACK b,111g11et Strack is backed by every organization of any importance in this country. From Maine to Mississippi, everyone is getting on the band- wagon that never turns back. Don't be an icky, for it's really not tricky . . . join now! LlAlll'It'l.7lI.li Loral No. -119. Rifmg 51111, 11111. j711f.r 1110 1'm'Eef for STRACK ll5'ha1f? 5701! lmz'e11'f rarer! for STRACK yet? Black 51115121 of The shades of night are falling fast, but Strack's popularity barometer keeps going up and up! If you cant see a good thing, see your oculist! A111e1'1c1z b111'11 11p STRACK 0pp0.v11'1011 CHARLESTON TEACHERS TEACH REDBIRDS TO TEE . . STOP . . DIVOTERS DISGUSTED . . ST OP . . DETERIVIINED . . STOP 227 A VETERAN CAMPAIGNER.. ,-.1m.n-..,,..h ,... , REMEMBER--HE KEPT US OUT OF WAR! No doubt about it-your hearts belong to Abbie, Have a heart- give the old boy a vote, you'll never forget it! When Irish eyes are smil- ing, when laughing water is laugh- ing, STRACK is the joke. STRACK has been living off the public so long it's a shame to stop him now. Remember, he's no Hy-by-night candidate! STRACK keeps his feet on the ground, and his ear at all the keyholes in the capitol. He knows what is good, and what is good, for YOU! If it's good-don't you want it? STRACK .fzwayr l7llg6 frnzvdf with .rilz'er-fofzgzled fyllabler TRACK TEAIVI TROUNCES EASTERN 228 STATE . . STOP . . HARDGROVE COLE HEAD HARASSING THINLY-CLADS . . STOP BALLYHOO TACTICS ARE SURE VOTE GETTERS W-7,1 Honest Abs' campaign manager is thinking of giving away free glasses to deserving people, Of course, the lens will be painted with a picture of the peepul's chercef' but he has to keep him in the public eye some way, hasn't he? In order to evade the election rules, Ab's private voting booths are carried to homes by strongarm guards. Publicity Jfajf prepfzref big brouzdiide 'ft 'l fi 4 51256 57 ,f,,5:,,?f'g7 1 Wherever he goes, Ab gets cheered, or his gorillas break noses. Be sure to get the free copy of Sfnzrka Home Life, a stirring testi- monial of a home-loving, genial per- l sonality who loves flowers. 1 Dir elziifzg J11bz'0ii'iz'e prelim- gmnitr in adn!! nigh! .ifbooli BALLYHOO IS HERE TO STAY--WHY NOT STRACK, TOO? STRACK 6l,6l7I0lZJ'fl'dfj0lZ t1Zl'LZZ'L1lI rolling through 04525. I mm ..NETTERS NET VICTORY OVER IVIACOIVIB 60. . . STOP . . . NETTERS GET NETTED BY U OF I 70 . . . STOP .. 229 FROM COAST TO COAST... TH EY SAY. THIS STRACK'S GOT A KNACK! Give me a Sap Anim Clvriffie, from llve 5110111 of five mme flame: Sure, I know the defendant, what of it? Sez Party Derm, noted big-gauze hmzfer: When do I get the check? Comb Romer Magee, of Szzuafh, myf. Q MU. joe Danby, hozffeufife of S6'1'r1lI2l'0lZ, J'fly.l'.' I just don't know what I'd do without Foamo soapu halfbackn The scene at left illustrates the remark- able enthusiasm shown everywhere Stmrk speaks. Nothing short of mike fright can keep Ab's ardent sympathizers from telling the world what they think of him, unless it's the censor. Remember, if Sfmcla is on your tongue, your druggist has X 29-makes your mouth feel like last night again! .. N CLUB INITIATES NEOPHYTES . . .STOP . . . SHEARERLARISON GRIFFITH HEAD HELL COMMITTEE . . .STOP . . . 230 WHAT HAS HE DONE? Theres no questioning the good intentions of the hero of the eighth ward. It ain't healthy, and besides, with Huey Long gone, who else have the masses to look up to for help? fAclv.j Laying cornerstones ancl the ghosts of old political mistakes is Ab's specialty. Try him for sound! Bmzgifzg new life to N0l'77lz1l g Ab has brought new life to Normal tsee caption abovej. At great expense to the legislature, he also imported the eminent Dr. Alf Hayacre from the University of Moe to instill the proper agrarian spirit at Isnu fsee rightj. i i He has made thousands happy! The dancers at left are having much fun at the Straclc-sponsored Cotton Circus in New Cllins, where Ab clamped the vice on the spendthrift Entertainment Commission. Free spirits swung out to the strains of Ginger Webb's band. At intermission, Ab gave always free copies of Millay's tcensoreclj 131-11111 Y'Xw,i'e G1'.Zlf7BJ'. VIDETTE VEXES INDEXERS . .STOP . .STATES GROSS IVIISSTATEIVIENT . . STOP. .STAFF SUGGESTS RETRACTION . .STOP 231 WHAT WILL HE DO?. .DUN'T ESK' Ab says, If I am elected Isnu Daddy, I assure you, no one will get any father away from home. And that's not allg Ab will try to improve loafing conditions in all colleges, and thats why. lvefz Ab gem' ill, EWJIIZJ' will be nz Jizz 'fm ,mid :I . And GIRLS, don't forget Ab's new dating plan! Don't sit home every night -get Ab's booklet, How to Encour- age Guys, But Not Too Much. The European situation is anything but foreign to Ab , He plans a mutual exchange of professors with Vladivostok Normal. Hes going to . . . You mu relrzx um! enjoy yonrfelf if Ab l'Jl7'l'fC'J' the fjxflv mm' J6Z'0lIfA7 zmrdf . . OLD NORNIAL OFFERS OPEN HOUSE. . STOP . . CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF TEACHER EDUCATION . .STOP 232 D0 IT THE HARD WAY!...AB SEZ.. Friend of the working man, Ab him- self panhandled his way up from the gold fields to his present horizontal position behind the desk of the executive offices ofthe GRE CoRPoRAT1oN. He says: . ll hi1'e-collar lV'0rker5 Fedemtiofz 141,125 over STRACKQY EVER-NORMAL PLAN Ab has been called in to settle more disputes than any man alive. Be- cause he never solved any, he is near- ing sixty-seven. He has been called in on more carpets than anybody on the Dean's blacklist, too. Delegation of nzizzerzf pleaifizzg with Ab I0 .reftle their difpzffef ., .,--.. ..-,,-x.,.-.,.. . -.2-1 Federation of M1z,riciL11z5' pickeli' cozzvergizzg 011 Crzruegie Hall in profeyf of fmzmzry jire rozzfeff . . KAPPA PHI KAPPA CLASPS CANDIDATES IN ARMS . . STOP . . ROOKIES RETALIATE ON REFRESHIVIENTS . . STOP . . 233 BUY AMERICAN... SMASH THE RACKETS!! Now L AVAILABLE IN ALL You donft have to be a Math student to drill- S I Z E: S Everybody loves a uniform! -Ioin the Strack Cellophane Shirts and stay out of the pool halls. get on the inside of one of Ab's uniforms, only 39.97 east of the Swanee river, and amaze P your friends. Sleeves only 32.49 extra. Send your country fand your uniformj to the clean- LU A-lf!-'l ers the Strack way. ' I 31' RE so , 045336 . vlyQ 4. N CA A 4'-'L c A S S0 M PA row WANT A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION? Learn the true, startling facts for the first time! Merely send two Stmrk',r Soggy Ceretzf' hoxtops and 59C to cover handling, wrapping, mailing, and other costs. CLIP COUPON HERE Now, for the first time in this country! Ab Straclis real life story-the unexpurgated edition of Mine Cfmzlb. Read the true account of Ab's struggle up from the sub-soil to the news agency of Homer, S. Dak. lt's thrilling! It's sen- sational! It should be censored, hurry . . DON'T STAND STILL fsee cut leftj! .. U CLUB SPONSORED STUNT SHOW SHOWS SKITS . . STOP . . MANY MOTHERS NIIGRATE IVIAINWARD . . STOP . .. 234 N , SO...VOTE...TWO OR THREE TIMES!! L ruins The gridiron-groggy lads at left don't seem to know what to do, but you should, by now. Tell your friends-Vote for Strackl It is your duty as an alien! Sri!! zfzzcierided? C ' mon! How can you go wrong? If you think he's B A L L 0 T right, you're wrong-he's defrnitely leff, but For I'S'N'U' DADDY he's the only man for the job. Make up your Chfmfe OW own mind concerning your choice-VOTE Abngrw Honest FOR STRACKQ But don't stop rhefeg stuff A Kid Named 106 Honest, Strack Distrack, Ted The Horse With The Lavender Eyes in several ballots for the old still! . . LINKINS LANGUISHES OVER LACK OF NECKWEAR . . STOP . . CALLS DOWN CRAVATLESS CAVEIVIEN . . STOP . . . 235 THE INDEX REVIEWS.. GOING TO THE THEATRE . . . THE DRAMA . . . GOING? G0i11g 10 flve 1l1e111e1'. 1lve 1111111111 g01:lig.J FTIQTT read flve 11111Z1e1111r 111fz'11'e 0f 0111 011-11 Mt11f11111e 1111110 C1'111g11e. If .11011'z'e been 10 011e, 1111. 01' 111191 0f flve be10z1'-1'ez'1ez1'e1f. ebeek JIOIIV j1111'g- 1126111 Il'1fA7 herxf. Cl115,r1fic1111011.' Three .ffplllf 111115: j, r11,17er-J11,11e1'.' Tll'0 .r11111s' 13131, 111111011 .r11l1Je1'-r11,l1e1', 0111 1101 1l11111e,' O11e 11111 1101 50 11015 N0 11111 I j, r011f111'e111111lly, - - ! Re11f11011 11111e: 27 IIZTIZIITQJ, I7 re1'011dr. :WAPPEARANCES ARE OFTEN DECEIVING-Starring our own little Ytram Nav Kriksub. This really shouldn't be missed. Appearances are really deceivingg all is not gold that glitters. Go! Go! Go-and then you can tell us to go, too. Take everything, you can take it with you. Recommend- ed for stupid students and puzzled pedagogues. Don't miss this. Iyfllilll N111' Krikmb 1111115ef 61 big 011 111 her l111er1 Appearances Are Often Deceivingu ll inur- Te11.re l7Z0l1l61If 111 We Want Men AQTHE LOST LOVER-Uust a case of mistaken identityj. We refuse to commentg safety lies in silence. Ad- dress all complaints to Box 18, Main Office. :EAUESHE DONE HIM WRONG- fAnd she did, tool. Will Hays missed this. Riotously acted by those two great lovers, Garbeau and Tailor. For Adults Only! QThis is only a publicity stunt, don't be fooled, but don't bring the kiddiesj. WHO STOPPED THE CLOCK?- QNO starsy fWould-be mysteryj. It's no mysteryg one look at the heroine's face and you know who stopped the clock. Don't bring the kiddies, don't even bother to bring yourself. SHWWE WANT MEN-Without doubt the super-production of the year -of any year, for that matter. I regret that I have no gold stars. May I be the first to congratulate the Blackfriars. I just heard-from a reliable source- that Superba Cinemas, Hollywood, pur- chased-for an enormous price-the movie-rights of this great epic. Don't miss it! Bring the kiddies at your own risk. fAt the premiere of this show, a baby was shot because he criedj, . . VIDETTE EARNS SECOND CLASS PRESS HONOR . . STOP . . RATES WITH THREE OTHER PAPERS THERE . . STOP . . 236 THE THEATER AND THE DRAMA :lc :1: :lc WINTERSET-Highly recommended for the intelli- gentsia, etc. We havent been, but our girl, Mayday, reports that this is true-and she should know, for she is definitely W , one of them. She has been one for approximately that long, Q.. Jr ' I - -A ?f'f't'f A of at too. Bring anything, but dont quote us. A x ' 4 3 5 N . ' xg? :HWPRIDE AND PREJUDICE-fThe third star is given t Q l for quantity, the other two for qualityj While I felt that The ffllllclflt' freize from Winterset D ' A D this was the quintessence of excellence tin partsj, I believe that it requires too much stamina for one to remain comfortable throughout the entire performance. Recommended for your mother-in-law, the League of Decency liked it. HE COULDNT SAY NO-fN0 Stars, He MHESTAGE DOOR-Highly recommended, go! We wel- Coulddt but We can-and do NO, Dont bring come its femininity. We enjoy seeing our women in some- anything thing besides sweaters, ski-boots, saddle-slippers, immigrant headresses, and the like. We repeat, gog open the door, any door, but see Stage Door. Bring anyone and anything you like. MHEUNDER THE GASLIGHT-A real melo- drammer. I couldn't see very well because of the dim light, but I believe that Ross Fairchild played the villain. The play is made by the work of Mr. Fair- child, who seems to throw himself into his part. One would almost believe he was playing himself. Bring the kids-the better to hiss with, my dear. :It :ItTl-IE KOLDE MURDER CASE- QVery grue- somej This introduces the murder-victim, Iam Kolde. Very feelingly acted by all other members of the cast. Kolde himself seems a little stiff. 151-0111 The Kolcle Murder Case See flair before rigoi'-1110rfi,r ,ferr T11 ..WOIVIEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS INSTALLATION BANQUET FOR NEW OFFICERS . . STOP. . IVIAY BASKET THEIVIE . . STOP .. 237 .Jaia g,L.,..,,., we W Eng X Mix get fr W s X px 5 X S ex R .. A i N Q X Q, s r , 'VE' ' .'-:FL I sf stigma...---W--1 H-' See fine Jznzrife fhrozzgfa the zifimiow? That little red indicator kept creeping closer and closer to the deadline, but, did they falter? Answer: they didn't have time! SO-if you are lucky enough to receive a copy of the 1939 INDEX, remember that it was a great fight and if they do get home, they'll be more than exhausted. Versatility is the prerequisite for appointment to INDEX work, and we do mean work. Doubtless due to some mistake in the program, the printer's deadline slipped forward some notches from last year, even to the amazement of technical advisor Ellen Petty. Special permission was obtained from Auntie Ruth of the Bookstore, in order that the west wall of the office might be stretched to get the entire staff at work. However, the many willing workers of the first of the year failed to show and so it was not necessary. Chief worriers were, of course, Editor Stubby, aided and abetted by Organi- zations Editor Killer Cameron, and Associate Editor Clar Huggins, who worried about everybody's worrying. And there were worries. For example, directions on lengths of some of the write-ups were not made quite clear -in the manner of Mrs. Henderson- so-o, just a few more difiiculties added to the grey hairs peeping out of the editorial departments respective heads. However, it is believed that the reason for the VIDETTE write-up shrinking from 1,000 to 250 is that the rag's expense sheet has been curtailed to a point somewhere below the expense of Gandhi's. Tap-weary typists encountered some tasks of de- ciphering which would make the Rosetta stone interpreters tear their hair. Hand- writing in the little office just off Climb's Stair is very poor, but the quality after translation and revision reaches a Shawishation point. Literary Advisor Mrs. Marian Taylor leads the way with her presentation of the In Memoriam section and Behind the Scenes in line Czzrrirzzla. Featuring write-ups of all kinds were Dorothy Shea, who started out as Junior Editor, Jeanette Eymann, and Virginia Dunmire. Dunny began by casting astrological forecasts of the quality of the finished book, then spent some time in redecorating the southeast wall with chintz, and ended by filling up more copy space than the specifications called for-guess her position as Calendar Editor was boring. The members of the staff believe that it is entirely fitting and proper that we pause here, face south for the customary two minutes, and murmur about one man- we can't get along without him very well. We're speaking of the little man from the south with the toasted Lucky in his mouth, in short, Mr. Eddie Bryan, the Pantagraph affiliate whose cheery hammering on the door of Old Main brightened the wee hours. .SH-H-H . . STOP . . SOPHISTICATED SENIORS SNEAK SOUTHWARD . . STOP . .SCHOOL SUSPECTED SUCH . . STOP. 238 fgfagg . .. I fx I gli' Small. get fhir ofher fypezwriferf Eddie-to those of the intimate staff-is always welcomed with open arms and we are planning to give him the proverbial gold key fone per cent purej to the INDEX otiice. One, two, three, four, live, six, seven-Dunny, Ellen, Stubby, jim, Dorothy, Bill, Eddie-through the revolving door they go, they straggle up to the bar Qit's a cafeteria barj and are soon enjoying Thompson's delicious coffee and rolls. Orchids to Eddie! An enlarged Sports Staff, headed by the dean of them all, Droopy Lids Diesel, and nobly assisted by Babbling Brooks, johnny Johnson, Paws Baldini, Wrestler Russell, and Handsome Jack Secord, whipped the athletic situation rapidly. The beribboned mechanized pens were manned, or girled, by nimble-lingered Dorothy Classen fspeed 7051, Sarah Alexander, Erma Lanterman, Rose Naseef, Rose Homann, who also doubled as Soph Editor, and also any number of people who had to take their turns, Ifr five gefzizu that zmzker the! . CAP AND GOWNISTS NOW CONFID right home! But don't blame me, sa here, but it was so crowded I couldnt same as the next-end quote. Clarence Babe Cald well, Freshman Editor, flipped in a quickie. And then Mort Filerman headed the rubber cementers aided by Evelyn Oldenstadt and Assistant Editor Wilma Bailey. Woinen's Sports writers Murray and Nicholas threw a scare at Stub by submitting a skeleton out- line of Amazonian activities. Incidentally, there is still much anxiety over the here-again, gone-again movements of the Senior Editor. Verne, as he seldom called, still doesn't know who contributed the saga of the sheepskin seekers. As someone has alread noted y , it was a great tight-be ys Stub, I was right get my hands up. 1' faver Jlmzz' in five Jrzrk ENT OF COMPLETION . . . STOP . . . HAUNT APPOINTMENTS BUREAU ...STOP .. 239 Cllafafa Dierelitef delve into the digiff The only difference between last year's Videlfe staff and the carew of this year is that different bodies clutter up the room and the radio works. And if somewhere above the blare of Hold Tight and under the miniature mountains of unim- portant documents from Mr. Farley you can find a pair of tortoise shell glasses and something that looks like death warmed over then that's Editor Ducky Goehner. At more lucid intervals she swings around in the swivel chair to bark Qminus the proverbial bitej at literary editor Nelson Boulware that hed better come through with that column pronto or he's tired. After which she is heard muttering d-, reporters and he retaliates with something that sounds vaguely like Originality, whither hast thou fled?!!!I At odd moments during the day-and night-Lindsey G. Morris, the associate editor, Normal's poet Laureate, fnow is the time to ask Can this be L.G.M. -that is, if you're the dumb typej swings through Fell Gate fyou know, down by the Coopj to drop some editorials in that little wire basket, after which slight endeavour he adds the others to the morgue. Come Monday and Wednesday nights and Desk Editor, one Myra Persinger, counts, recounts, and accounts for innumer- able scareheads, alias headlines. On the same evenings Bob Smith and Frank Kaufmann hang out their at home signs but are to be found all mixed up in the galley proof. At seven Qsame evenings, Robert Cardinal Capers Brooks, Harold Versatile Hubbard, and Betty Who sees 'The Other Side' Wolfe arrive and spend a few spare moments deciding what to do with those two dummies -if we must elucidate, they are only two white pages. Notice now these have nothing to do with Morris or Goehner. Peasie Lauterback the information-tearer-after girl of this rag meets all those people you haven't met-until Fridays issue is deposited at Four Corners. Which obviously explains that all those people on Tuesdays and Fridays aren't searching madly for knowledge-they're merely scrambling for the latest scandal sheet. That girl who notifies the weary reporters of a hot tip is Ellen Brenneman. At which time the logical retort is But thats not on my beat! Whereupon EJ. lets down those black tresses and engages in the lady-like pastime of counting to ten. MEMORIAL DAY BRINGS MEMORIES TO MANY. .STOP SERVICES SPLENDID . .STOP . . YEAR CLOSING . .STOP 240 Stagg . .. Behind yonder desk lurks copy editor Eunice Bunney. She's the very essence of all that's correct since she is the gal who makes all those pencil marks on incoming stories. And they do come in at all hours too. It has even been whispered about amongst those who know, or think that they do, that she sleeps with a red pencil over one ear. Every now and then a green hat floats in, and if you peer very, very carefully under that slanting brim you'll find Business Manager Bill Diesel. That babbling is only a practice of his pep talk to inspire the business staff the next afternoon. Somebody told me once that he also will spout it forth to anybody within mumbling distance. Advertising Manager Raymond Gale has just returned from selling Mr. X so many inches. Beth Davis types out statements and the business staff, Merlin Erdman, Lyle King, Gladys Beatty, and Raymond Petti- grew, go on their merry way to collect. Throughout the day people come and go, argue and agree, work and loaf-all of which goes into meeting that black deadline so the Videffe can appear Tuesday and Friday and also return from the Illinois College Press Association convention with nine awards and sharing first place lor general excellence. Bell's masterpiece utters its gentle messageg Marconi's brainstorm gives forthg typewriters invalidate the statement that figures don't lieg and thus the Videffe goes to bed. 5 uimm.. Q U , as mivms I - i l C112 llitheiiv . lm. r.m.f..i M.. fm., M at N.. ...,. -,...., i,.,..a... QM T Fff 1Z' 'i'j Lijf,'j,f1,,,1Viil4-lle Wins All-Anlvriran 'I I UQ' - ' 0 w. v env., mal, tfff 'f'f Rating, lzlghl bull? Xml:-1 W .,. i... W., V , V ww... im.. ... a...Q 1fZh'Zf- 4, IL-.m Ikuunln Imran h-fm Nr-I 'M T: Tiff Q , ,gg A f 01-uw.. rlmwu hmm, mi vm-A ...-,.. .g..,,, V ,-h W g1qf3531g.,jm1. 1 .1 g A ':s'::1 x lim-In 4 Y PJ, frm 3 -. 1 TQ.TilL,,..,. li Sl 4,i,....1Q,,.J,..frt.., Q X' s W fi, w- fr .4 . 'P ' 1 fa' ,, - - Y wi. . X 1- , . . . . . ,,,, .. V . ,.,. , ...V I T. .- . ,xrxgig ' Self-explrzzzfztory Tlvir i'.111'f be .1 rfaff meeting SECOND SEMESTER STOPS . STOP .STUDENTS SCANNING GRADE SHEETS .STOP .SOME DANINING SHEETS .STOP JCAMOW 6 'IWLZVLZSJ MILTON ALLISON, Whose unique cover design and begin- ning plans made it possible for this book to be published. The Sponsors, MRS. MARIAN TAYLOR and MR. HARRY ADMIRE, whose cooperation cannot be excelled. THE STAFF-those really true-blue few who spent innumerable heart-rending early morning hours in an attempt to give the student body something with which to remember the year 1959. PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO Normal, Illinois KANE ENGRAVING COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois KINGSPORT PRESS, Incorporated 5 Kingscraft Covers Kingsport, Tennessee ELLEN PETTY, whose guardian- angel watchfulness, counsel, and ex- perience were so essential to this book. Orchids to you, Ellen. . . BACCALAUREATE BRINGS PROUD PARENTS TO BATTLE GROUND . . STOP . . SATURATED WITH SPEECHES . . STOP . . 242 AFTER TH EY'VE GONE Chl'j.l'flllL1I zmwjfy Note Ike rofzfpiczfozzf db.f6lIt'6 of milbirdf Bare. j.flI.f if? CONIIVIENCEMENT . STOP . BEGINNERS OF 1935 BEGIN ANEW . STOP .THE SCHOOL OF LIFE .STOP . LUCK .STOP 243 fofzajai iafzafi ivfwf ivy mf iafzajofb Adams, Howard W. .... . . Admire, Harry F.. . . . Allen, Mabel C. .....,.. . . Allen, Marion C. .... . Anderson, Mrs. Grace Atkin, Edith I. ......... . . Bally, Winif1'ed H.. . . Barger, Thomas M.. . . Bartle, Gladys L.. . . . Barto, Margaret M. .,.,. . . Barton, O. Lillian ....... .. 'tBauer, Mrs. Veda B. Bergland, Elsie . . . . . . . . . Berninger, Harriet J.. .. Beyer, W. A. L. .... . Boicourt, Blaine . . . Boyd, R. L. ....... . Brenneman, Elsie . . . . . . . . Browne, Richard G. .... . Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy G. ..... . Buehler, Mrs. Rose B. ..... . . Buell, Mary E. ,...... . Burris, Ethel M.. . . . Carrington, J. W. ...... . . Carver, Katherine E. ..... . . Christen, Mrs. Inez W.. . . . . Clark, N. Annis ........ 1'Clemans, Huberta . . . Cogdal, Joseph . . Cole, E. L. ........ . Conkey, Frances . . . . Cooper, Margaret . . . Cooper, Rachel M.. .. Crompton, Mabel P. ..., . . Cross, C. L. ........ . Day, Alta J. ....... . Dean, B. Elizabeth. . . Decker, Charles E.. .. De Wees, W. I. ...... .. De Young, Chris A.. . . . Douglass, T. J. ..... . Dragoo, A. W. .... . Ebel, Alice L. ...... . Ellis, Margery A.. . . . Ellwood, Robert S.. . . Fairchild, R. W.. . . . Flagg, Elinor B. ....... .. Fletcher, Kenyon S. .... .. Fogler, R. W. ...... . Force, Thelma . . . . . 'F Indicates no picture. rfaf FACULTY INDEX Foy, John F. .... . Fraley, John E. .... , Frey, Bernice G.. . . . Fries, Albert C. .... . Fristoe, Dewey . . . . . . . Fristoe, Mrs. Lois A.. .. . Frye, H. E. ......... . Glasener, F. Russell .... . Goodier, F. T. ........ . Gooding, R. U. ..... . Goodwin,May........ . Goldsmith, Anna M.. Gould, Halena R. ..... . Gray, Nina E. ..... . Gueffroy, Edna M. .... . Guthrie, Clara L.. . . Hacker, L. W. ......... . Hall, Mrs. Gertrude M.. . . . Hamilton, Alma M. .... . Hammerlund, C. M. .... . Hammitt, William A.. .. . Hancock, Howard J. .... . Harper, Charles A.. . . . ?Harpster, C. E. .... . Hartline, Opal C. .......... . Hayden, Wezette A. ........ . Henderson, Mrs. Stella V.. . . . Henline, Ruth . ......... . . Hibler, Francis W. .... . . Hiett, Herbert R.. .. Hill, Eugene L. .... . Hinman, Dorothy . . Holmes, F. L. D.. . .. Holmes, Leslie A.. . . Honn, Max L.. ..... . . . Horton, Clifford E. .... . Houghton, J. E. .... . Houston, Victor M. .... . Hudelson, C. W.. . . . Huggins, Ruth M.. . . Hume, Esther . . . . . . . . Hundley, Ruby M.. . . . . Imboden, Erma F. .... . Innings, Christine H.. . . . Irvin, Lawrence E. ..... . Ivens, Howard J.. . . . Johnson, Edward R.. . . . Jontz, I'Anna . .. ..... . Kays, Kathryn I.. . . . Keaton, Anna L.. . . . 3. Kelley, Edna I. ........ . Kelley, Faye .......... Kelley, Mrs. Mildred O... Kepner, Clara . .. ...... Kerr, Mildred . . . .... Knudson, Emma R.. . . . rKnuppel, Fred J. . Koepke, Harold R.. . . . Lamkey, Ernest M. R.. . . . Lancaster, Thomas J.. . . . Lathrop, H. O. ........ . Laubaugh, Lavern E. .... . Laubhan, Mrs. Glady SE.. Lincoln, Burtyce J. ..... . Linkins, R. H. ...... . Lueck, W. R. ..... . McAvoy, Blanche . . McDavitt, Neva . . . . . . . . McNamara, Mrs. Nep haE..... tFMacDonald, Florence K. Malmberg, C. F. ....... . Marshall, Helen E.. . . . Marzolf, Stanley S.. . . . Melrose, Ferne M. .... . Milas, Gertrude E.. . . . Miller, L. Wallace. .. Miller, Marion G.. . .. Mills, C. N. ......... . Montgomery, Camille Moore, Clifford W.. . . . Nelson, Thelma . . . . . Newton, Charlie S.. . . . Noe, Rowena F. ........ . O'Connor, Burton L.. . . . O'Connor, Mrs. Gertrude P.. . Ogle, Alice R. ............. . Okerlund, Gerda . . . Orr, Clarence . . . . . . . Palmer, George M.. . . . Parker, Rose E. ..... . Pedigo, Louise. . . . Peithman, I-I. W. .... . Peters, Margaret . . . Peterson, Harvey A. .... . Plotnicky, Mrs. John F.... . Pohle, Genevieve A.. . . Poppen, Henry A. ...... . Pricer, Mrs. Laura H.. . . . Pumphrey, Mable A.. . . 18 28 28 28 18 23 25 19 25 18 19 79 29 10 25 19 18 39 23 E5 26 23 28 19 26 25 26 25 22 23 21 21 21 2-1 24 24 21 28 24 25 26 18 18 20 24 28 Ralston, Alice L. .... . Ream, Mrs. Willetta .... . . Rezek, Evelyn R. .... . Rice, Agnes ...... Riggs, Ralph B.. .. Ross, Josephine . . . Royce, Bertha .... Rush, Robert R.. . . . Russell, Elizabeth . . Schroeder, H. H.. . . Scovell, Margaret . .. Sedgwick, Waneta . . . Shea, Grace R. .... . Shea, Josephine . . . . . Sherrard, Wayne F.. . . Smith, Leon S. .... . Sorrenson, Fred S.. .... . Stephens, Gertrude . . . Stombaugh, Ray M.. . . Stroud, Ruth . . . . . Stroup, Esther L.. . . Struck, E. G. ..... . Tarrant, Thalia J.. . . . Tasher, Lucy L. .... . . Taylor, Geneva R.. . . . Taylor, Mrs. Marion. . Teager, Florence E. .... . Thielen, Katherine M.. . . Thoene, Christine A.. . . . Tice, Ruth E. ......... . Tipton, Gladys G.. . . . Tucker, Bernice A.. . . Tucker, Grace L.. . . Vinson, Esther . . . . . . . . . Waggoner, Sherman G.. . . . Waldron, Nell B. ....... . Warren, Mrs. Mae C. .... . Webb, Mary D. ........ . . Welch, Eleanor W.. . . Wene, Ernestine .... Westhoff, Blargaret . . Whitten, Jeannette M Whitten, Jennie A. ..... .. Wiggins, Gladys . ..... . . Wilder, Flora M.. . . . Williams, Arthur R. .... . Winegarner, Lela . . . Wright, George C.. . . Yates, Ruth V. ..... . Zimmerman, Ruth E.. . . . 28 50 f 21 26 19 29 20 241 20 29 20 28 24 19 2.1 20 26 20 28 27 28 24 29 2-1 24 27 20 28 24 20 28 2-1 20 2-1 50 25 18 29 2-4 24 2-1 19 24 25 20 29 26 20 249 Ag Council . . . ......,, . . . . All Organizatoins Council .,.. Alpha Tau Alpha ..,........ Apportionment Board ArtClub... ...l... , Athletic Board . . . . Band, Concert . . Band, Marching . . . Blackfriars . . . . . Commerce Club . . . ..... . . . . College League of Women Voters . . . .......... . . . . Debate... Entertainment Board . FellHall... Forensic Board . . . 250 ORGANIZATION INDEX Gamma Delta ..... . Gamma Phi . . , .... . . . . Gamma Theta Upsilon. . . Hieronymus Club ..... Home Economics Club. . . Industrial Arts Club ...... Intermediate Teachers Club. . . Jesters .... ............ Kappa Delta Epsilon. .. Kappa Delta Pi ...... Kappa Mu Epsilon ..... Kappa Phi Kappa .... Kindergarten Club . . . Latin Club ,........ Le Cercle Francais ...... Lowell Mason Club .,.., w 191 173 114 134 146 145 129 111 125 126 124 127 128 122 123 96 Maize Grange . . . Mens Glee Club ,... Music Ensembles . . . NClub... Nature Study Club, . . Newman Club . . . NYA House . . . Orchesis . . . . Philadelphia . . . Pi Gamma Mu .... Pi Kappa Delta. . . Pi Omega Pi ..... Pringle-Hall ..... . Publications Board . . Rural Curriculum Club ...,... Science Club ..... . . 1 10a 98 100 104 115 132 147 95 142 137 141 108 130 92 -i 195 136 Sigma Tau Delta ..... SmithHall... ..... Social Calendar Board .... Social Science Club .,.. Student Council . . . . Theta Alpha Phi. . . Treble Chorus . . . University Club . . . ..... University Orchestra . . . . . . University Theater Board. . . University Womens Chorus W.A.A .... .......,..... Women's League... ...... Women's Physical Education Club ................. Wrightonia . . . Y.W.C.A .... Bane, Marjorie M. .... Brummet, Doris E.. . , Aagesen, Edith V.. . . 'Abbey, Hazel M. ....... . Ackerson, Bernice E.. . . . Adams, Alice G. ..... . Adams, Emma L.. .. Adams, Helen M.. . . Adams, Norma M.. . .. Adams, Robert E.. . . Adams, Russell G. .... . Adams Viola M. ....... . CLASSIFIED INDEX Baker, Carl A.. . . . Baker, Ellis G.. . .. Baker, George . ..... . . Baker Kenneth E. .... . . Balding, Owen F. .... .. Baldini, John L. ..... .. Balestri, William L. .... .. Bane, Allyne R. ...... . . Bane, Ila M. ........ .. Adelman, Marjorie R.. . . . Agrue, Harvey L. .... . Ahearn, Esther G.. . . Akers, Esther E.. . . . Albee, Stuart K. ..... . Albrecht, Dorothy E.. . . . :l1Aldridge, Neva K.. . . . Alexander, Leslie E.. . . Alexander, Sarah E.. .. Allen, Frances E.. .. Allen, Jesse D.. . . . Allen, John P. .... . Allen, Mabel Z.. .. Allen, Thelma I.. . .. :':Allen, Warren A.. .. Allison, Milton . . Allsopp, Clara E.. .. . Alspach, G. Louise .... Alvord Amdor, Amdor Amdor 1 Thelma L.. . . . Iona ..... . Laurel E.. . . Merle N.. . . Ammons, Evalyne R.. . . Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews, Andrews, v Annie I. ..... . Carroll R.. . . . Eleanor J.. . . . Irene... Lottie L. ...... . Marguerite L.. . William F. .... . Wilma D.. . . . Besse L. .... . Verna M.. . . 1'Angelo, Edna E. A.. .. Broughton, Dean C. .... .. Apland, Martha E.. . . . Archer, Mary L. ....... . Armstrong, George E. .... . Armstrong, Geraldine T.. . Armstrong, James E. ..... . Armstrong, Margaret Ann. Armstrong, Margaret Mary. . . Arnin, Ruby E. ......... . Arrowsmith, Helen I. .... . Ashbrook, Dexter N.. . . . Asher, Solomon E.. . . . Ashmore, Doris M.. . . . Askew., Letha L. ..... . Atkinson, Genevieve I.. . . Atwood, Mary C. ...... . Augspurger, Ruth M.. . . . Aull, Norma J. ...... . Austin, Wilma L.. .. Ayers, Bernadine M.. . . Ayers, Joseph B. ........ . Aylesworth, Eugene D.. . . . Ayresman, Vivian B. .... . Ayton, Josephine D.. . . Azoff, Bernice . . . . . 2: Babbitt, Marie ..... . Babcock, Virginia P. .... . Babington, Mildred E.. . . . Badgett, Dorothea C.. . . . Baier, Evelyn . . . ..... tl:Bailey, George A.. . . Bailey, Lillian C.. . .. Bailey, Wilma L.. .. Bair, Nona F. .... . -'Bair, Wilma V.. . .. Baird, Gail C. ..... . 'F Indicates no picture. 9. Banion, Alfreda M.. .. Banker, Betty J. ..... . Barclay, Harry G.. . . . Barnes, Eldon W.. . . . Barnes, Rita B.. . . . Barnes, Vivian M.. . . . Barricklow, Ola E. ..... .. Barry, Catherine M. .... .. Bartolini, Renatto P. .... . . Barton, Faye L. ..... . Bateman, Donald . . . Bateman, Ruby M. ..... .. Bates, Charles E. ........ . . Baumgardner, Carl H.. Baxter, Beatrice B. ..... .. Bayless, Helen L.. . . . Beard, Juanita. . . ... .. .. Beatty. Gladys W. ....... . . Beauchamp, Willis J.. . . . . Beaver, Jessie I. ...... .. Beck, Charles F. .... . Beck, Marie R.. . . . Beck, Maxine P.. .. Becker, Sarah J. ..... . Bedell, Willard F.. . .. Bedell, William B.. .. Berry, Ruth A. ......... .. Behrends, Mildred M. .... . . Beggs, Vernon . . . . . .. . . Belcher, Eleanor . . . . Belcher, Mary K.. . . Belknap, Helen M.. . . Bell, Mary L. ....... . Bellrose, Mary E.. . . . Benjamin, Paul K.. .. Bennett, Alice F.. . . . Bennett, Arch R. .... . Bennett, Pauline L. ..... . . Bennett, Ruth L. ........ .. Bensynder, Edwin L. . . . . . Bentlin, Lucy O. ....... . Berger, Pearl . . . ....... . . . . Bergeron, Genevieve L. ..... . Bernard, Evelyn L. ...... .. Berninger, Edith R. .... . Bernzen, Florence E. .... . . Berry, Albert G.. . . . Berry, Robert J. ..... . Berta, Jessica . . . .... . . . . Bertsche, Galene M. .... . . Berutti, Paul A. ..... . Bess, Bloice M. ..... . Besse, Allene A.. . . . Bessmer, Christine . . . Bettag, Gertrude L. ...... . . Betzelberger, Leo W. .... . :51Bezucha, Lewis J. ...... . Biava, Mario L. ..... . Bibb, Edna V. ......... . . Bickenbach, Gertrude . . . . Bier, Roberta M. ....... . . Billings, Florence J. ........ . Birckelbaw, Barbara A. ..... . Birckelbaw, Deane O. .... . . Bishop, Ruth E. ........ . . Bishop, W. Burrell .. .. Bitting, Florence L.. . . Bixler, Ray H. .... . Black, Evelyn M.. .. Black, Genevieve L. .... .. Black, Mabel C. ........ . . Blackburn, Eunice R. ..... .. Blakeman, Madelyn L Blameuser, Magdalen Blatnik, William H. .... .. BlisS, Clifford E. ..... .. Blue, John U. ..... . Blue, Shirley B.. .. Blum, Alice J.. . .. Blum, Willis . .. Bobbin, Betty J. ..... .. Boero, Margaret C.. . . . . Boggs, Edna T. .... . Boggy, Cleo I... .. Bohrer, Hazel I., . . . Boley, Marjorie G. . . .. Bolin, Virginia L. ...... .. Bolliger, Wilma L. .... .. Boning, Anna M. .... .. Booten, Opal C.. . . . Booten, Ruby L. ....... .. Borden, Richard C. ....... . . Bosomworth, Elwyn L. .... . . Bossingham, Edwin E Boston, Ruth J. ........ . . Bota, Irene M. ....... . . Boughton, Elsie. . . .... .. Boulware, Nelson G.. . . . . Boundy, Rosalie A.. . . . . Bowen, Valerie J.. . . Boyd, Beatrice N.. . . Boyd, Norma M.. . . . Brady, Eileen M. ..... . . Bramblett, Laura E.. . . . . Brandt, Leroy F.. . . . Brannan, Eugene L.. .. . . Branz, Pauline A.. . . Brash, Dorothy A.. . . Bratt, Lorene E. .... . Bratton, Almira E.. .. . . Brauer, Ruth A. ..... .. Brauer, Shirley M. ..... .. Brautigan, Peggy L. .... .. Brawner, Dolores L.. . . . Brazelton, Anna M.. . . . . Breen, Stanley . . . Brees, Della M. .... . Breimer, Bernice .... . . Bremer, Frances S.. . . . . Brennan, Mary A. .... . . Brenneman, Ellen J. .... . . Brenneman, Marilyn . Brent, Lyle K. ....... . . Brett, David D. .... . Brickey, Rex H.. . . Brigham, Ruth J.. . . Brim, Janette A. ....... .. Brinegar, George K.. . . . Brinegar, Maurine O.. . . Britt, Jessie L. ....... . . Broaddus, Alan R. ...... . . Brockman, Edith M. .... . . Broehl, Virginia I.. .. . . Bronson, Barbara J.. . . . . Brooker, Helen F.. . . Brooks, Robert G.. . . Brooks, Ruth M.. . . . Brosnahan, Ann M.. .. Brown Arthur E. .... . . Brown, Beverly . . . . . . . Brown, Doris V. ....... . . Brown Elizabeth L. .... .. Brown Issabelle L.. . . . . Brown Marcell N.. . . . . Brown Brown v Mary E.. . .. Richard P.. . . Browner, Dolores . . 75 52 75 38 38 75 75 60 38 75 60 75 60 38 60 60 75 61 52 39 61 61 52 61 61 39 75 61 75 61 39 75 61 39 75 61 75 61 52 61 75 75 52 61 75 52 61 75 52 75 61 39 61 75 61 39 39 52 39 75 52 52 61 75 61 75 75 39 75 Brownfield, Florence E Browning, Mary J.. . . Brucker, Bernice M... Brucker, Kenneth E.. . Brumbach, Mary E.. . . Brumm, Eugene H.. .. Brumm, Kenneth C... Brumm, Ruby L. ..,. . Brummet, Berthal D.. Brummet, Richard L.. Bruner, Florence .... Bruninga, Ruby M.. .. Bryan, Dorothy E.. . . . Bryant, Margaret Buches, Julia R.. . . .. Buchholz, Wilma L.. . Buchter, Dessie B.. . . Buchter, John D. .... . '1'Budde, Charles M.. . . Buford, Joseph C.. . . Bugajski, Wanda . . . Bull, Carmen W. .... . Bullard, Leona E.. . . . Bumgardner, Virginia A Bunney, G. Eunice... Burgin, James R.. . .. Burkey, George E.. . . Burnett, Mary E.. . . . Burow, Alice L. .... . Burroughs, Dorothy L Burton, Dawn F. .... . '--Burns, Richard E.. . .. Bury, Clifford E. ..... . Buser, Elsie G. .... . Bush, Marguerite E.. . . Bushell, Mildred B.. .. Butcher, Carl O. ..... . Butler, Frances M.. . . . Butler, Harry L.. . . . Butler, Jean L.. . .. Butler, John W.. . . . Buttry, Dorothy I.. . . Byers, Harriet M.. .. Cade, Walden L. .... . Caldwell, Clarence B.. Caldwell, Marion . . . Calhoon, Ada F. .... . ff:Calkins, Richard L.. . . Calvin, Lincoln B.. . . . Cambridge, Wilma M Cameron, James W.. . Campbell, Catherine M Campbell, Florence M Campbell, Hannah B.. Campbell, Leonor M.. Cantrall, Luella R.. . . Capodice, Marietta . . Carey, Helen J. ..... . Carey, Mary H. ..... . Cargnino, Lawrence T Carlock. Donald E.. . . Carlock, John R. .... . Carlock, Robert L.. . . . Carlson, INIerle A.. . . . Carpenter, Eleanor M Carrier, Eleanor L.. .. Carriker, Virginia E.. . Carson, Laverne . . . . Carter, Allie B.. . . . :i:Carter, Laura R.. . . . :FCarter, Thomas E.. . . 'l:Carty, George B.. . . Cassel. Ruth M. .... . Castle, George R.. . . Catlett, Margaret . . . Catlin, Jack XV.. . .. Chally, Louise M.. . . Chambers, Lois G.. . . Chambliss, Imogene , , Chamness, Paul D.. . . Chase, William G.. Chesebro, Ruth A.. . . . Chiddix, Max E.. .. Childress, Jack R.. . . . tChilds, James C. ...,. Christensen, Myers L.. Christiansen, Elizabeth Churchill, Ethel J.. . . . Citron, Joseph H.. . . . Clark, Howard R.. . . . Clark, Jerry M.. . . . Clark, Joan S. ,... . Clark, Leoma C.. . . :Clark Ra fmond E . 5 .. . . Classen, Dorothy A.. . Classen, Harold A.. .. Classon, Ethel B. .... . Claypool, Clara M.. . . Cleary, Kathryn A.. . . 1Clem, Mrs. Ruth V.. . Coakley, Eleanor E.. . Cobe. Mrs. Alta P.. . . Coen, Helen R. ..... . Coen, Philip R. ..... . Cohernour, Gerald C.. Colburn, Reta M.. . . . Colby, Robert W.. . . . Cole, Catherine A.. . . . Cole, Marion F. .... . Coleman, Marjorie E.. Collins, Garnet J.. . .. Collopy, Shirley L.. . . isfffiff Comfort, Richard J.. .. Compton, Ruth M.. . . Conlee, Mavis V.. . .. Conlin, Laurine C.. . . Conrad, Virginia C... Conway, Julia G.. . . . Coomer, Edna L.. . . Cosgrove, Mary E.. . . . Costello, Mary F.. .. Cotton, Alfred L. .... . Coughlin, Dorothea N. Coughlin, John M.. . . Coulter, Doris M.. . . . CULllfSI', Virginia A.. . . Council, Dorothy E. . Council, Leona M.. . . Covill, Floyd D. .... . Cox, Arthur R.. . .. Cox, Daniel M.. . . . Cox, Logan O.. . . . Cox, Margaret L.. . . Coy, Mabel F.. . . Coyle, Jack T.. . . Crafts, Paul V.. . . . Craig, Margaret J.. . . . Craig, Olive M. ..... . Cramer, Robert L. .... . Crandall, Elbert W. . Crane, Effle L. ..... . Crank, Esther L. .... . Cremeens, Vera E.. . . Crist, Jacqualen J.. . . . Crosby, E. Helen .... Crosby, Elizabeth B.. . Croshy, Elsie M. .... . Cross, Kenneth W.. . . Crouch, Albert .... . Crowder, Emily F.. . . . :Ci-um. Cecil C. ..... . Crum. Dorothea M.. . Crurnbaugh. Wendell S Culbertson, Eileen S.. . Cummins, John H.. . . Cunningham, Leota M. Cunningham, Mary I. .... . Custer, John R. ..... . 'Daggitt. William E.. .. Daily, Ruth E. ...... . Dalton, Eleanor L... Dambman, Bernice H. Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth W .... tt Indicates no picture. 252 61 53 76 76 39 55 61 39 76 76 39 76 76 76 61 62 76 53 39 62 62 62 62 62 76 62 53 76 76 76 62 76 76 62 62 76 62 76 76 62 39 40 53 76 62 76 77 53 40 77 62 62 62 77 62 77 77 77 53 77 62 53 77 77 53 77 77 :lz '-'Darling, Rex V.. . . .. Darnall, Thomas W.. . Daugherty, Darlene . . . Dautenhahn, Harold F. ...... . Dauwalder, Raymond E David, Verle E. ......... . Davidson, George W.. Davidson, June D.. . . Davidson, Keith C.. . . Davies, Marian E.. . . . Davis, Dean H. .... . Davis, Elizabeth F.. . , Davis, Flol'ence E.. . . Davis, John M.. . . Davis, Lois I. .... . Davis Davis Davis Daws Day, , Mary L.. . . ,Robert O.. . .. , Ruth L. ...... . on, Edna E.. . .. Blanche B. .... . Day, Mildred O. .... . Deffe Degit nbaugh, Mary .. z, Freida T. ...... .. Delaney, Edward J... DeMonbrun, Iona M.. . . . . DeNeal, Dale L. .... . Dennis, Mary A.. . .. DePew, James R. ...... . . Dethart, Charlotte R.. Dethart, Jeanette B.. . Deutsch, Michael Devanny, Ann E. ..... . . DeWeese, Harold L. .... . . Dewe y, Roberta M.. . . Dewhirst, Ethel M.. . . Dewhirst, Ruth J.. . . . Deyo, Mary A. ........ . . Dial, Mildred J. ......... .. Dickerson, Madelene M. ..... . Dicks on, John W. ........ . . Dieken, Charles H.. . . Dierk ing, Henry, Jr.. . Diesel, William G.. . . Dillon, Betty D. .... . Dillon, Elizabeth V.. . DiPaolo, Peter. . . ... Diveley, Roy E. .... . Dixon, Ethel G.. . . . Dixon, Hazel I. ..... . Dodson, Helen L.. . . . Dolto n, Verne J. ......... . . Donaldson, Doreen M. Donaldson, LeRoy J. .... . . Donna, Mary I. ............ . Donnelly, Bernadine A. .... . Donner, Verna R. ..... . Donovan, Alden E.. Dooli n, Howard . . . Dorsey, Mary I. B.. . . +Dotlich, Esau . . . . . . Dowdall, Mary L.. . Downing, Marion I. Downs, William H. Dozier, Ada M. ........ . . Drenovac, Anne M.. Duckworth, Marjorie J. ..... . Dunham, Ruth E. ........ . . Dunmire Vir inia R.. .. .. 1 8 Dunn, Mary E. ..... . Durham, Edith F.. . . . Durham, Jesse I. .... . Durham, Mary V.. . .. Duro, George D.. . . . Durston, Vernon E.. . . Dutton, Ada . . . . Dutton, Earl . . . . . Dyar, Alita R.. . . . Eades, Virgil O. ......... .. Eastburn, Bettie M. ......... . Easterbrook, Roger H. ..... . Eaton, Gladys F. ......... .. Eaton, William B. .... . Eberle, Marian B.. . . . Ebert, Shirley E. .... . Ebner, Ethel .......... . . Echard, Samantha A. .... . . Eckert, James L. ..... . Edenburn, Mildred A.. . . Edwards, Dorothy A.. . . Edwards, Robert E.. . . . Eisenberg, John J.. . . :1:Eisenberg, Saul .... Eisenmayer, Mary J.. . . Elbert, Catherine G.. . . Elder, Donald L.. . . . Elder, Jean A. .... . tfialgln, Ella M. ..... . Elledge, James C. K.. . . Elliott, Anna B. .... . Elliott, Harold B.. .. 3tEllis, Betty L. .... . Ellis, James E. ..... . Ellison, Vaddie M.. . .. Elson, Everett L. ..... . Emling, Adelore J.. . . . :f:Emory, Vance H. .... . Endres, Agnes M. J.. . . Endsley, Charles E.. . . . England, Claudia N.. . . Ensign, Evelyn J. ..... . Erdmann, Merlin A.. . . Erickson, Gladys L.. .. Erwin, Carl L. ..... . 2ltEsch, Maurice E. ..... . Espevik, Priscilla N.. . . Essington, Mabel J.. . . . Etherton, Delmar . . . Etherton, Lillian L.. . . . Evans, George M.. . . :t:Evans, Harley P.. . . . Evans, Phyllis H.. . . . Evans, Ruth L. .... . Ewing, Marjorie . . . Eymann, Jeanette . . . tltFabri, Elizabeth E. .... - . . :l1Fagerburg, Delmar R.. . . . Fahrner, Virginia . . . . Fairchild, Harold B.. . . Fairchild, Ross W.. . . . Falconer, David J. ....... . Falconer, Margaret S.. . . . Farnam, Arthur C.. . . . :ltFarnham, Ruth M.. . .. Farthing, Betty J. .... . Fauble, Dorothy R.. . . . Favero, Wilman J.. . . . Fawver, Ben, Jr.. . . . Feazel, Fae E. ..... . Fecht, Florence M.. . . . Fedanzo, Anthony J.. . . Feek, Marjorie E.. .. Feller, Isabelle L.. . . Fengel, Lloyd G.. . . . Fenwick, Martha F.. . . Ferguson, William R Ferris, Marian L. ......... . Fetterhoff Willard ' . M. .... . Fetzer, Edmund C. ..... . File, Myrtle J. ....... . Filerman, Morton B. .... . Fincham, Roderic V.. . . Findley, Ruth J. .... . Finfrock, Charles . . . Finfrock, Reva C.. . . Finfrock, Walter E. ...... . Finger, Walter E. .... . Finney, June L. ............ . Fitzsimmons, Donald F. .... . Fl ma an Rita 1 gf , . .......... . Fleisher, Gilbert G.. .. Fleming, John P. ...... . Fletcher, Foster G.. . . . Flood, James G.. . . . Flood, Thomas F.. . . Fogel, Frank W.. . . . Fogel, Hazel N.. . . . Foley, Helen M.. . .. Foltz, Margene C.. . . Forbes, Catherine J.. . . Forbes, Isaac G. .... . Ford, Helen V.. . . . Fleming, Kenneth D.. . . . 77 77 62 53 40 77 40 77 77 78 78 62 40 78 78 78 53 53 53 63 63 53 78 63 63 78 78 63 63 63 63 78 40 78 63 63 78 63 53 63 53 63 63 53 63 78 78 78 53 53 53 63 78 53 78 78 53 63 63 63 78 78 53 40 78 78 78 53 63 78 53 63 Ford, Mary E. ........ . Fordyce, Elzena . . . . . . . Forrest, Mona D. ..... . Fosdyck, Gw.endolynn M. Foster, Mary A. ....... . Foster, Orel G. ....... . Foulke, Joan E. ..... . Fowler, Daniel D.. .. Frank, Faye E. ...... . Frankie, Helen F.. . . . Fraser, Estelle F.. . . Frawley, Louise A.. . . Frazier, Wilma L. ..... . Frederick, Hazel F. .... . Fredericks, Dorothy F.. . Friedewald, Dorothy E.. Fronville, Rita M. ..... . Frost, Viggo J.. . . . Frueh, Ruth F.. . . . Fry, Mary L. ....... . it Frye, Frances M. ...... . Fulkerson, Hazel J. A.. . Fuller, Kathryn M.. . .. Funk, Zelda E. ..... . Gaffney, Harold A.. . . Gale, Raymond F. ..... . :ftGalloway, Duncan L.. . . Ganaway, June L. .... . Garber, Kathryn M.. . . . Gardner, Emelie J.. . . tftGarnero, Joseph . . . Garrett, Dayle E.. . . Garrett, Mary A. .... . :lf Garrett, Robert E.. . . . Garrett, Veryl . . . . . . . . Garrison, Everett E.. . . . Gasaway, Mrs. Mary W.. Gauron, Virginia C.. . . . Gee, Betty J. ........ . Genesio, Angela . . . Gerard, Dorothy L.. . . Gerdes, Gertrude M.. . . . '1' Gerfen, Charles O. .... . Gerstenecker, Frances M Getty, Harold R. ...... . Ghilain, Evelyn M.. . . . 'FGiacobassi, Tilio . . . Gianuzzi, David . . . Gibbs, Veneta L.. . . Gibson, Hugh A. .... . 3:Giese, Ervin L. .... . . . Giganti, Josephine C.. . . Gilbert, Ida M. ...... . Giles, Hazel E. ....... . Gillespie, Margaret K.. Gilliland, Glenna L.. . .f tGilman, Blanche C. . . Gilmore, Iris . . . . . . . Gilmore, Lyle R. ...... . Gilmore, Mary E. ..... . Gilmour, Margaret A.. . . Gladman, Mary J. .... . '-'Gladson, Ida F. .... . . . . Glasener, Miriam G.. .. Glasener, Virginia H.. . . Gleason, Luke R. ...... . Glenn, Cleta M. .... . Glennon, Mary F.. . . . Glick, Hazel .... . . . Goble, Lillie S. ...... . Godat, Alexander H.. . . . Goddard, Warner W.. . . Goedde, Lois M. ...... . Goehner, Margaret A.. . . Goesman, Dorothy E.. . . Goetzke, Louise A. .... . :i1Goff, Francis L. .... . Goff, Mary H. ........ . Golden, Richard W.. . . . Goltz, Marie A. ...... . Goodman, Jewel V.. .. Goodner, Charles E.. . . . Goodrich, Marvin J.. . . . Goodwin, Norma M.. . . Gossmeyer, Mary E.. . . . Govas, Dorothy A.. . . Guffey, Mildred V. .... . . . ti5Holder, William D.. . . Hooper, William G.. . . Grabbs, Mable E.. . . . Graff, Eileen M.. . . Grandt, Alten F.. . . Grate, Elizabeth . . . . . :l'Graves, Virginia C.. . . Green, Adelaide . . . 'l:Green, Benoni S. .... . Green, Dorothy R.. . . Green, Fern E. .... . Green, John M.. . . . Green, Oliver . . . .... . . . Greenfield, Arnold . . . Gregerson, Frances I. .... . . . 4:Gregory, Joan . . . . . . . . 'Gregory, Paul R. .... . Griffin, Ida J. .... . Griffith, Francis L. .... .. Griggs, Charlotte M.. . . . . . Grimes, Elnora M.. . . Grimm, Delbert I.. . . . Griswold, Ella E. ....... . . . Gronemeier, Ruth M.. . . . . Groshong, Doris E. .... . . Gross, Elmo W. .... . Grotefendt, Irma I.. . . Grotke, Earl M. ..... . Grubb, Dorothy M.. . . Grubb, Mary A. ..... . Guersney, Catherine . . Guinnee, Robert P. ...... . . . Gunderson, Stella M.. . . . . Gustafson, Lois B. ..... . . Guthrie, Edgar K.. . . . Guthrie, Jane E. .... . Gutierrez, John D.. . . Hachmeister, Violet G.. . . . . Hackett, Hubert C. ......... . Hafenrichter, Glenda R. ..... . Hagerman, Clara M. ..... . . . Hainline, Mervin D.. . . . Halane, Elizabeth J.. . . . . . Hall, Jane E. ....... . Hall, Lowell M.. .. Hallett, Martha B.. . . . Halliday, Lois M. ..... . . Hallock, Warren A. ..... . . . 5fHamilton, Marvin A.. . . . . Hammel, Helen L. .... . . . Hammond, Robert G. .... . . . Hanes, Donald . .... . . . . Hank, Lois L. ...... . Hannah, Wade F.. .. Hanner, Harold C.. . . Hansen, Agnes .... . Hansing, Frank D. .... . . . Hanson, Marjorie N.. . . . . Hanson, Winifred L. .... . . . Harber, Ruth M. ...... . . . Harbert, Lillian E.. .. .. . Hardesty, Harold J.. . . . . . Hardgrove, James E.. . . . . . Hare, Francis J.. . . . Hare, Vincent B.. . . Hargis, Virgil . . . . Harlan, Virginia L.. . . Harmon, Edith M. ...... . . . Harmon, Florence H. .... . . . Harmon, Margaret A. .... . . . Harms, Nelda M. ..... . . . Harms, Rudolph H.. . . . . Harpe1', Charles A.. . . '-'Harris, Dane H.. . . Harris, Mary E.. . . . Harrod, Jean E. ..... . Hartz, Zelia . . . ....... . .. . 'f-Harvey, Mrs. Amy H.. .. .. Harvey, Florence M.. . . . . . Hatch, Margaret R. .... . . . Hatscher, Lorrain M.. Haughey, Kenneth M. Hauser, Helen M.. . . . Hawkins, Wanita A.. . 4 Indicates no picture. Green, Ruth M. ......... . . . Greene, Douglas W. . . . . . . Greene, Eudell H. ..... . 79 79 79 79 41 64 64 64 54 64 79 79 64 79 41 41 64 79 54 64 64 41 64 41 41 41 64 64 79 79 79 41 79 79 64 79 79 79 79 64 54 54 64 79 79 64 64 79 79 79 64 64 41 64 64 79 41 64 41 79 64 79 41 79 79 64 79 79 79 79 54 54 64 79 54 Hayes, John W. .... . Haynes, Howard D.. . . Hays, Nathan . . . .. Hazard, Betty L.. . . Hazzard, Lois V.. . . . Heaton, Lucille . . . ... Heckel, Raymond J.. .. . Heer, Elfrieda V. .... . Heeren, Idella C.. . . . Heflick, Richard E.. . . . 'Heilman, Evelyn E.. . . . . Heinemann, Ruth A. ...... . Heinemann, Virginia C.. . . . Heintzman, Myron H. .... . I-Ieiss, Helen A. ........ . Heister, Mary A. ..... . tl1Heitzman, Irma E.. . . . Heller, Laura L.. . . . Helm, Ellen M. ...... . Helper, Leonard ..... . . . . 'FHenderson, Harvey J. Henderson, Leo . . . . . . . . . . Henderson, Rosemary A. .... . Hend1'on, Francis V. .... . Henning, Dorothy L.. . . . Henry, Everett D. .... . Henry, Julia M.. . . . Herman, Mary E. ...... . Herrick, Buell E. ......... . Herriott, Geraldine L. .... . Herron, Dorothy A. ........ . Hershberger, Kathryn E.. . . . Hextell, Clare O. .......... . Hieronymus, Albert N. ..... . Hieronymus, Thomas A. .... . Hightower, Nancy E. ..... . Hilgendorf, Elmer L.. . . . Hill, Jean . . . .... . .. Hill, Max J. ....... . Hill, Verla M.. .. Hilt, Sarah C. ..... . Hines, Mattie. . . ... .. Hines, William T.. . . . Hinman, Kathryn L.. . . 2lfHitchens, Elden R.. . . . Hitt, Louis T.. . . . .. 5'Hobbs, Edith M.. . .. Hobkirk, Mary L.. . . Hochel, Elsie . . . . .. Hodges, Marguerite . . . Hodgson, Harriet A.. .. . Hoeche, Vernon W.. . . 5:Hoerner, Sicily M.. . . . Hoerr, Geraldine M. ...... . 'Hoffbuhr, William C. .... . Hoffman, Gladys I. ..... . Hoffman, Harland H.. . . . Hoffman, Vivian M. ..., . '-'Hoffman, Wilbur M.. . . Hoffmeister, Wilbert J.. . . . Hogan, Elta M. ....... . 4. Hoke, Edith H. ...... . 5tHoladay, William G.. .. . Holder, Elizabeth R.. . . Holland, Margaret J.. . . . Holley, Verla L. ..... . Holliday, Bertha M.. . . I-Iollmeyer, Mary E.. . . Holloway, Carmen L.. . . . Holm, Rosemary P. ....... . Holtman, Evadine M. .... . Holtz, Melvin E. ....... . Holtz, Milton A. ..... . Homann, Caroline R.. . . . Hoover, Howard ..... 51Hoover, Wendell H.. . . Horn, Henry W.. . . . Hosler, Harlan S. .... . Hostettler, Roy L. ...... . Houghton, Evelyn G.. . . . House, Hazel M. ..... . House, Margaret A.. . . House, Pauline E. .... . Houston, Viola . . . . . . . . . 55Hovenden, Charles I.. .. 41 54 54 64 41 79 54 42 64 42 64 42 64 64 79 54 79 79 64 54 54 64 54 79 79 64 80 42 80 42 64 80 42 80 64 42 64 65 65 80 80 65 42 5-1 80 54 54 65 80 80 42 f 54 80 65 80 54 42 65 80 42 65 54 65 80 80 42 54 65 42 65 80 42 8 0 2: Howard, Glenna L.. .. Howard, Joseph R.. . . Howard, Lelia M.. . . Howard, Robert . . . . Howell, Beulah M.. .. Howell, Margaret L. .... . . Howell, Mildred M. .... . . Howell, Ruth Anne .... .. Howell, Ruth Marie .... Howmiller, Elaine M.. .. . . Howmiller, Eldine L.. . . . . 4tHoyle, Wayne F. 11: ri: at Hoyt, Doris ......... . . Hubbard, Harold E.. Hubbard, John C.. . . . Hubbart, Elizabeth B.. . . . . Hubert, Leland R.. . . . Hubrig, Pearl M.. .. Huey, Adella IVI.. . .. Huff, Edna L. ......... .. Huthngton, Adda E.. Huggins, Clarabelle Huggins, Francis S.. Hughes, Kenneth B.. Hughes, Mildred D.. Hull, Betty ...... . Hull, Dean H. ..... . Humphrey, Davis H.. . . . Humphrey, Martha L.. .. . . Hunt, Vivian A.. . . . Hunter, Kathryn M. Hurdle, Betty A. .... . Hurdle, Robert R.. . . Huson, Boyce .... . Husted, Mary E.. . .. Hustetlt, Annetta C.. Hutson, Lyle A. ..... .. Hutson, Tressie M. ..... . . Hutton, Marjorie R.. . . . Imig, Donald .... . Ingerski, Jerome A.. Ingham, Ingram, Ireland, Rolla T. .... . . Elaine C.. . . Thelma J.. . Irish, Mary N. .... Irish, Nordine . . . .. Irvin, Francis H.. . . . Irvin, William C.. .. Irwin, Donald . . . . . Irwin, Eunice L.. . . . Isaacson, Shirley V.. Ives, Freeland C.. . . . Ives, William T.. . . . Jabsen, Elizabeth H.. Jack, Rowena M.. . . . Jacko, Sophia . . . . Jackson, Edwin W.. . Jackson, Joseph . . . . Jackson, Marvina . . Jackson, Mary A.. . . Jackson, Phyllis J.. . . . . Jackson, Sarah J.. ..,.. . . . Jackson, Thomas C. .... .. Jacobs, Dorothy E.. . . Jacquat, Harriet E.. . . Jaeger, Leon B.. . . Jameson, Mavis . . Jaques, Emma .... Jarrett, Frances M. ..... .. Jayne, Mary W. ........... . Jenkins, Mrs. Juanita B. ..... . Jenkins, Ruth Y. ........ . . Jennings, Grace . . . . Jennings, Mary M.. . . Jensen, Carl C. .... . Jensen, Edith L.. . .. Jensen, Mariiin T.. . . Jewell, Betty . . Job, Dorothy L.. . . . Jotlar, Clarence XV.. . Johnson, Boysie B.. . . . . Johnson, Charles W.. . . Johnson, Dorothy J. ..... . . Johnson, Evelyn Dey .... .. Johnson, Evelyn Mae .... .. 65 80 42 80 80 65 80 80 5-1 80 42 8o 54 5 l 80 42 54 65 42 80 6 5 80 54 65 .go 65 80 80 65 5-i 54 65 42 42 42 42 65 80 80 80 47 80 80 65 54 54 65 54 65 80 65 65 80 54 So 80 65 65 5-1 65 43 65 45 -is So 65 80 80 as xl 5,1 65 8 1 Johnson, Ewerk . . . . . Johnson, Janece M.. . . . Johnson, Katherine J.. . Johnson, Kenneth T... Johnson, Lois L. ..... . Johnson, Lola W.. . . . Johnson, Lowell M.. . . Johnson, Mary J.. . . . Johnson, Russell B.. . . . Johnson, Winifrecl E.. . Johnston, Adeline . . . . Johnston, Everett L.. . . Johnston, Joreece G... Zf1Johnston Johnston , Katherine A.. .. . , Lillian M.. .. '--Jolly, Mrs. Merietta M.. .. . Jones, Florence Amelia Jones, Florence Lucille. Jones, Hope . . . ..... Jones, Leonora M.. .. Jones, Paul W.. . . . Jones, Verda E.. . . . Jones, Virginia L.. . . . Jordan, Loretta A.. . . . Joyce, Mary C.. . . . Judy, Edward E.. . . Juhl, Leonard E. .... . Jungels, Howard C.. . . Kaiser, Roberta E. .... . Kaltschnee, Hazel M... Kampf. Donna J. .... . Kane, Mary R. ..... . 45Kindred, Virginia . . . . Kane, Ramona A. ... Karnatz, Pearl E.. . . Kauffman, Della S.. .. Kauffman, Frank T.. . . Kaufman, Dolores . . . Kaufman, Dolores A.. Kavanagh, Richard W. ..... . Kay, Mary ........ . Keagy, James M.. . . . Keagy, Martin .... Keefe, Roma J. ..... . Keeney, Grace J. ..... . Kehlenbach, Helen V.. Keith, Jean . .. . . Keliher, Ray . .... . . Kelley, Moreen M.. . . Kelly, James L.. . .. Kelly, Mary A. ..... . Keltner, John W.. . . . Kemp, Orville . . . . Kempin, Eva J.. . .. Kendall, Wanda J.. . . 1fKeogh, Ignatius J.. . . . Kepper, Kenneth H.. . . Kerber, Leo D. ..... . Kerr, Kathryn J. ..... . Kerwood, Lewis O.. . . . Kessinger, Newell L... Ketterson, Jane A.. . . . Keyes, Dorothy R.. . . . Keyes, Orvetta A. .... . Kiesewetter, Alice A.. . Killian, Nora E. ...,. . Kinipling. Marjorie F.. Kindred, Electa A.. . .. Kindred, Lawrence E.. . King, Floyd O. ..... . King, Lester E.. . . King, Lyle C.. . .. King, Robert . . . Kinney. Louis V.. . . . Kinsella. Jean K. .... . Kinsey, Jessie J. ..... . Kinsinger, Virginia Ill.. Kirby, Robert L. ..... . tFKirchner. Robert L.. .. Kirchoff, Duane E.. . . . Kitchell, Frances M.. . . Kitzniiller, lNIartha E.. . Klein, Mary E. ...... . Kleinfeldt, Alice . . . . . Kleinm, Dorothy V.. . . Klemm, Emily C.. . . . 43 43 80 43 65 65 43 54 65 65 80 43 54 80 81 54 81 65 81 81 .JB 81 81 81 81 81 43 81 43 81 43 65 81 43 55 43 65 81 55 81 81 55 81 81 43 81 81 81 .45 81 55 81 81 81 81 65 65 81 65 55 55 81 65 43 81 66 66 55 55 66 66 258 33 as Nuttall, Lois I. ....... . Klingbeil, Shirley V.. .. . Kloss, Eleanor M. ..... . . Knapp, Roger A.. . . . Knepler, Ralph R.. . . . . . Knodle, Lucille C. .... . Knous, Walter D.. . . Knudtson, Otis H. .... . Koehler, Richard H.. . . . fKoen, John S. .... . . Koenig, Gertrude B.. . . . Kohler, Richard C. .... . Kohler, Roderick G.. . . . Koos, Richard J.. . . . Korish, Cillia R.. . . Kosnick, June E.. .. Krabel, Robert C.. . . Kraft, Eleanor L.. . . Kraft, Ruth IVI.. . . . Kraft, Vera M.. . . . Kraus, Rose M. .... . Krieger, Naomi W.. .. . Krueger, Paul W.. . . Krug, Ellamae L.. .. Krusa, Jane . . . . . . . Krusa, Mabel F. ....... . Kueffner, Carolyn M.. . . . Kuntz, Garland P. .... . Kurtenbach, Rita A.. . . . Kurtz, Cordelia, Mrs.. . . Kuster, Gerald A.. . . Kuster, Max H. ...... . Kuznik, Margerie R.. . . . I.aBounty, Jack V. .... . Lacy, Madge N.. . .. La Fond, Patricia . . . Lage, Ida M. ..... . Lager, Jean K. ..... . Lamkey, Ernest R.. . . Lane, Evelyn L. ....... . Lange, Willard W. ..... . Langfield, Parmelia M. .... . Langston, Mildred L.. . . . Lanham, Hilda L. ...... . Lanigan, Dorothy M.. . . . Lanning, Jack B. ...... . Lanterman, Erma . . . Larimer, Ardelle . . . Larison, Robert . . Larsen, Evelyn E. ..,.. . Larson, Roy A. .......... . Laskowski, William H.. . . . Lauterbach, Golda F.. . . . Lauth, Albert W. ..... . LaVanway, Edna R.. . . . Law, John . ......,.. . . Lawhun, Jeannette P.. . . . Lawrence, Betty M. .... . Lawrence, Clyde W.. . . . Lawrence, Hazel L. .... . Lawrence, Mary E. .,., . Lawsche, Theresa E.. . . Lawson, Vivian E. .... . Lee, Alice L. ..... . Lee, Vivian E. ...., . Lee, Winnie B. ....,.. . Leeson, Thomas H. .... . Lehwald, Howard B.. . . Leigh, Georgianna . . . Leigh, Howard W. .... . Lemons, William E.. . . . Leonard, Charles J.. . . . Leonard, Mary D.. . . Lera, Angelo R.. . . . Lester, Howard J.. . . Lewis, Edna O.. . .. Liehr, Frances A.. . . Lientz, Harry E. ...... . Liggett, Lorraine P.. . . . Lighthall, Ruth A. .... . Lillibridge, Lena C.. .. . Lindgren, Helen V.. .. . . Linn, Virginia V.. .. Lipson, Miriam . . . Little, Loren L. .... . Litwiller, Arline L. .... . Litwiller, Lester J. .... .. 4' Indicates no picture. 254 81 66 66 66 66 81 66 55 66 45 45 81 66 81 81 55 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 45 65 81 65 81 55 45 65 65 66 45 81 45 55 45 66 55 81 66 81 66 82 44 66 55 55 44 82 82 82 82 55 82 66 66 66 82 66 55 55 66 82 44 82 55 44 66 82 82 82 55 82 55 55 82 Livingston, Jetson Lobdell, Gladys L.. . . . 711Locascio, Michael P.. . . Lochbaum, William W. Lockyer, James ..... . Logsdon, Shields B.. .. Lohr, Irene L. ....... . Lonergan, Loretta M.. . Longbons, Dale V.. . . . Longbrake, Georgia G.. Longest, Chrystal V.. . . Lopeman, Harriet L.. . . Louderbach, Dorothy E. Loughran, Lorraine F.. Lovel, Bernice ....... Lowell, Madeleine M.. . Lowery, Mary A.. . . . Lucas, Monroe A.. . . Luft, Paul N. ..... . Luken, Dorothy V.. . . Luker, Fae A. ...... . Lukow, Edward G.. . . . Lundholm, Helen Luster, Mildred M.. .. Lykkebak, Helen M.. . . Lyle, Bernadene .... Lynch, Joe E. ..... . Lynch, Mary F. .... . Lynds, Marjorie L.. . . Lynn, Carol IVI. .... . McBride, Harold W.. . . . . McBride, James . . . . . . . . . McBride, William McCafferty, Lassie . . . McCauley, Mary L.. . . McCleland, Gabriella . . McConathy, Lois I. ........ . McConkey, Gertrude I. McCorkle, John A. ....... .. McCotter, Kathleen . . . McCrory, Clara E.. . . . McDonald, Joan E.. . . . McDonald, Marian L.. . . . . McDonald, Mary M.. . . McDonough, Eileen G. McDonough, James A.. McElroy, Frances . . .. McFadden, Dorothy E.. McGarry, Richard J.. .. . . McGinnis, John D.. .. IVIcGuire, Fidelia M. ..... .. McGuire, Joseph D. P. McGuire, Myrtle L. .... . . McHugh, Margaret L.. . . . . Mcllwaine, Mary E.. .. .. McKee, Ellen M. ...... .. McKern, Frances A.. .. .. McKittrick, Warren E.. .. . . McLaughlin, Merrill D. .... . McReynolds, Donald E. .... . McShane, Robert .... . . . . Mackay, Mildred Mackinson, Gladys E.. Mackinson, Ruth A.. .. . . Madarasz, Frank .... Madison, Margaret E. .... . . Madsen, August N.. .. Magill, John M.. . .. Magill, Mary S. ..... . Magnuson, Melda M.. Male, Bernice E. .... . Malmberg, Ada Louise Maimberg, Philip R.. . f f 5 i fi Maloney, Jeanne M... Mangle, Mardell E.. .. Maras, Barbara L.. .. Maras, Bernice E.. .. Mardis, Inez ..... ... Markley, Charles W.. Marriner, William J.. Marschik, Frank A.. .. Marshall, Harvey E.. .. . . Martin, Charles W. .... . . Martin, Geraldine A. .... .. Martin, Howard O.. .. 66 55 82 82 66 66 66 44 55 66 66 66 66 82 82 55 66 55 82 82 82 82 82 66 44 82 82 66 82 55 82 82 55 55 55 82 55 82 66 66 55 44 82 66 44 82 82 82 55 82 82 82 55 82 82 55 82 55 44 45 82 66 44 55 66 82 82 82 67 85 67 85 44 44 85 67 67 85 67 85 Martin, Marcella . . . Martin, Marjorie F.. Martin, Ronald R.. .. Mason, Ralph E.. . .. Mason, Stanley L.. .. Mason, Veda L.. .. Mast, Elta M. ...... . Masten, Glena L. ...... . . Masters, Harold D. .... .. Matousek, Rose M. .... . . Matson, Jeanne M.. . Matthews, Anna L. . . Matthews, George E. Mavis, Margaret R. .... . . Maxwell, LaVerna V. .. .. Meaghe Mealiff, Meeker, r, Marjorie A Willa L.. . .. Reva I. .... . Meers, Geneva M.. . . Mehlberg, Lester O.. Mehler, Meiner, Mencin, Amelia L.. .. Mary L.. . . . Adolph J. .... . . Mercier, Mary R. . .. Meredit h, Lester E. .... .. Merrell, Jean F. .... . Messer, Kathryn J. .... .. Messer, Mary E. .... . Meteer, Geraldine . . Meyer, Kathryn T... Meyer, Leila D. .... . Middleton, Keith E.. Mielke, William A.. IVIiller, Anna M. ...... .. Miller, Catheryn H.. Miller, Charles F.. .. Miller, Donna F. ...... . . Miller, Dorothy V... IVIiller, Elwyn R.. . . . 5'Miller, Fairy C. M. . Miller, Fred C. .... . 'fMiller, Leonard R. .. Miller, Leslie C.. . .. Miller, Mary L.. .. Miller, Maxine .... Miller, William H... Millon, Harold Mills, Jean M. ..... . Mills, Loren E.. .. Mills Russell G.. . .. Mills: Sara R. ,..... . Milnes, Ruth I. ....... .. Minger, Marjorie E.. Mintern, Harold J.. . Mitchell, Edith I.. .. Moberly, Helen E.. .. Moberly, Wilma L.. . Moery, Alice E. .... . Moggio, Sophia M. .... . . Mohan, Marylou . . . Montgomery, Lee R.. Montgomery, Lyle I Mooberry, Merril Q.. Moody, June E. .... . Moore, Charles B.. .. Moore, Dorothy E. .... .. Moore, Eva L. ..... . Moore, Gladys E.. .. Moore, Juanita M. .... .. Moore, Robert P.. .. Morenz, Norma C. .... .. Moretti, Livio .... . Morgan, Elmer E. ... Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan ttMorphe Morphe Morris, Morris Morris, Morris, a , Mary B. ...... . . , Myrna , Omar D.. .. , Ruth I.. . .. w, Charles E. w, Keith L. .... .. Flora M.. . . . Frances B.. .. Fred H. .... . Lindsey G. .... . . Morris, Marjorie L.. . Morris, Vera E. .... . Morrisette, Edward A. ..... . Morriso n, Betta C. ..... .. 67 85 67 55 85 67 85 85 55 56 67 44 56 85 67 44 56 83 85 67 56 56 85 67 67 44 85 56 67 67 85 67 44 85 56 85 85 56 67 44 44 67 67 85 67 85 67 67 44 67 85 85 85 85 56 67 67 44 67 67 85 67 85 44 44 56 85 85 Morrison, Charles, Jr.. . . Morrison, Genevra I.. .. Morrison, Marion . . . . Morrow, Mary E.. . .. Morse, Duane M.. . .. Morse, Robert K. ..... . Moseley, Eleanor W.. .. Moseley, Margaret H.. . . Moser, Maurine . . . Mossholder, Pauline H.. Motherway, Mary E.. . . . Mouche, Mary L. ...... . Moulton, Mary S.. . .. Mueller, Donald R. .. Mueller, Rose A.. . .. Mufliey, Oscar L.. . . . Mulch, Corinne M.. .. Mulera, Alfred A.. . . Mullaney, Sara B.. .. Mullen, Walter R.. .. Mullins, Gaylord . . Mulvany, Leslie E. .... . Mundy, William O.. . .. Murray, Mary E. ...... . Musgrove, Emma Lou.. Myers, Clara M. ...... . Myers, Constance S.. . . . Myers, Dora L.. . . . .. Myers, Doris I. .... . Myers, Dotha E. .... . Myers, Kathleen E. .... . Myers, Milton C. ...... . Myerscough, Dorothy J.. Naden, Jeanne K.. . . . Naffziger, Eldon E. .... . Nafziger, Helene D.. . . Naseef, Edna J. ..... . Naseef, Rose M.. . . . Neal, Dorothy F.. . .. Neal, Elizabeth F.. .. :5:Neeley, Albert V.. . . Neer, Richard L.. . . . Neering, Juanita .... Neeson, Frances E.. .. Neill, Walter L.. . .. Nelson, Albert . . . Nelson, John W.. . . . 'Nelson, Mary E.. . . . Newby, Betty A. .... . S: -Newcomb, Gerald . .. Newlin, Virgil A. .. Nicholas, Edith N.. .. Nicholas, Samuel . . Nicol, Loren R. .... . 'l5Niehaus, Frank C. Niehus, Mary . .... . . . . Nordstrom, Arvilla S.. .. Norvell, Dorothy E.. . .. Norvell, Selma L.. . .. 51Nuttall, Mildred A.. .. :i:Oberman, Selma . . . i5:O'Byrne, Arthur C.. .. Odekirk, Helen I.. . .. 5:Odekirk, Lucile J.. .. Oesch, Winifred L.. . . Oldenstadt, Evelyn L.. . . Oleson, Marjorie L.. . . . Olson, Edith L. ..... . Olson, Ethel J. ........ . Omanson, Roland G.. .. Onel, LaVeta E. ...... . O'Neil, Catherine L.. . .. Opperman, Constance K O'Reilly, Mary A. ..... . tf:Orist, Frank E. ....... . Orr, Bruce E. ...... . Owens, Ruby B. ..... . Pacelli, Christine M.. . . . Paden, Margaret H.. . . . 'FPage, Evelyn E. .... . Pagel, August R.. . .. Morrissey, Mary A. .... . Morrissey, William B... 68 Pagel, Mary J. .... . Paine, Eloise J. ..., . Palmer, George A... Palmer, Mary B.. .. Palumbo, Peter C. .... . Paluska, James E. .... . Parkinson, Ruth I. .... . Parks, Helen F. ,... Parret, Margaret S.. .. . Parret, Thomas O. .... . Parrott, Wanda L. ,... . Parsons, Jesse L.. . . Pasley, Ralph L. .... . . Patterson, Margaret . Paul, Lorene M. ...... . Paul, William E. ...... . Paulsen, Catherine M.. .. . Pausen, Ralph J. ..... . Paxton, Betty J.. . . . .. . Pearson, Charles E.. .. Pearson, Pauline J.. . . . Pearson, Rose N. ..... Peden, James V. .... . Pedersen, Ruth K. .... . Peel, Pauline E.. . .. Peifer, Frances M. .... . Perkaus, Gerald . . . Perkins, John, Jr.. . . Perkins, Lola M.. .. Perring, John E.. .. Perry, James F. ...... . Persinger, Myra M.. .. . Perucca, Margie L. ,.... . Peterson, Andrew G.. Pettet, Virginia . . . .... . . . . Pettigrew, Raymond W. .... . Petty, Ellen R. ...... . Peyton, Alta F. ........ . Pfoff, Florence M. .... . Phelps, Harvey J. ....... . Phillippe, Mildred F. .... . Phillips, Carl V. ....... . Phillips, Ernest L.. . .. Phillips, Mary J.. .. Piatt, Lois B. ........ . Pichon, Martha A. .... . Pieper, Marjorie W.. . .. Pierce, Kenneth C.. .. . Ping, Lela M. .... . Piper, Frances E.. .. Piper, Virginia I.. .. Pittman, Rosalie L. .... . Pitts, Esther I. ...,...... . Pocklington, Emma P Pocock, Rose M. ...... . Pohle, Ernest H. ..... . Pohle, Genevieve A.. . . Pointer, Edward L.. .. . Pollitt, Mary E. ...... . Popejoy, Gerald M.. .. . Porter, Mary L. ....... . Postlewait, Libbie F.. .. . Potteroff, Velma H.. .. Powell, William L.. .. . Power, Alma E. ....... . Pracyk, Florence M.. . . . Preno, William L. .... . Prescher, William F.. .. . Price, Harry R. ......... . . L ' , C Piobisco, Elizabeth Proctor, Edith M. ..... . Prombo, John D. ..... . Pruden, Virginia A.. .. . Pundt, Lenore M. .... . Purdy, Craig G.. . .. Putman, Jeanne . . . Puttcamp, Max F. .... . Quaife, Lucille A. ......... . Quanstrom, Orville W. .... . Quensel, Raymond H. .... . Quick, Guy H. ........ . Raasch, Marie L.. . . Radcliff, Jack F.. .. Rains, Mary E.. . .. Raney, Betty J. .,...... . 'F Indicates no picture. 68 68 56 56 45 68 68 68 84 84 68 56 68 56 56 68 56 84 45 45 Si 84 68 56 68 S4 84 84 68 56 68 68 45 56 45 84 68 45 68 68 45 45 84 84 68 84 68 68 68 45 84 84 56 68 84 56 45 84 68 56 84 56 8-i 56 84 45 68 84 45 84 84 56 68 68 Rankin, Eleanor J. ..... . . Rapalee, Lorraine R.. .. . . Rapp, Dorothy M.. .. .. Rapp, Ruth C. ...... .. Rausch, Madelyn A.. .. .. Rauschke, Charles H. .... .. Read, David M. ....... . . Read, Helen J. ..... . Reardon, John C.. .. Reay, Thomas .... . . . Reece, Florence L. ..... .. Reeter, Dorothy V. .... .. Reeves, Donald W. .... .. Rehn, Ferne L. ...... . . Rehn, Raeburn A.. .. . . Reid, Forrest G.. . . . . Reidy, Joseph T. .... .. Reinebach, Loyal M.. .. . . Renner, Harold J.. .. . . Reuter, Fred P. .... . Reutter, Eileen H.. .. .. Reynolds, Alta J. .......... . Reynolds, Willis K. ....... . Rhoades, Mrs. Winnifred L.. Rhymer, Esther I. ......... . Rhymer, Phillip W. ....... . Riber, Andrea M.. .. . . Rice, Elmer L. ..... .. Rice, Frances E. .... .. Rich, Mary F. ......... . . Richards, Eleanor M. .... .. Richards, ElizabeLh F. ...... . Richardson, Clarence D. .... . Richardson, Jean F. ..... .. Richardson, Mary O. .... .. Richert, Ruth . . . ..... .. Richmond, Mary A.. .. .. Richmond, Wilson . . . .. Riddle, Glenn F. .... .. Riddle, Nellie E. ...... .. Rieger, Margaret A.. .. .. Ries, Leonard J. ..... . . Riester, Robert E.. .. . . Riggs, Lloyd D. ..... .. Riley, Ethel L. ........ .. Rimke, Clarence R. .... .. Ring. Eli D. ........ .. Ring, Harold K. ...... .. Ring, Jean M. .......... .. Ringness, Margaret J. .... . . Rinkenberger, Lyle S. .... . . Rippel, Lorna C. .... .. Risen, Jean C. ........ .. Riskedahl, Anna M.. .. . . Roady, Elston E. .... .. Roark, Herbert L.. .. . . Roberts, Evelvn L. ..... .. Roberts, Herbert B.. .. . . Roberts, John V. ...... .. Roberts, Merle D. ....... .. W Robinson, Benjamin Robinson, Jason E. ...... .. Robinson, Orville E.. .. . . Robison, Sheldon E.. .. . . Roche, Delia M. .... .. Rocke, Donald C.. .. .. Rocho, Marie ........ . . Rodawold, Mary E. .... .. Rodgers, Lucile M. .... .. Roemer, Kathryn A.. . . . . Roeske, Virginia M.. . . . . Rogers, Edwin ...... .. Rogers, Mary Frances .... . . Rogers, Wayne R. ..... .. Rohde, Janeatha M.. .. . . Rolofson, Loren F.. . . . Ronk, Dolly I. ..... . Rork, Luella M. ....... .. Rose, Dorothy V. ....... .. Rosenthal, Bernays A.. . . Rosentreter, Bernice V. ..... . Rothermel, Audry S. ..... .. Rouse, Betty J. ...... . . Rowe, Ruth . . . .... .. .. Rowland, Harriet V.. .. . . Rozum, Mary A.. .. Royse, Martha L.. . . . 56 8-i 68 84 8-1 8-i 45 84 46 8-i 84 68 5 7 46 85 68 46 68 85 68 68 57 85 68 C511 85 68 85 85 85 -i6 57 57 Ss 85 68 85 57 57 68 56 85 85 85 46 68 85 68 46 85 85 85 46 68 46 57 85 68 85 85 S5 68 85 69 85 85 85 as 46 69 85 fi '7 85 85 57 85 Ruskin, Es.her F. ..... . Russell, Ethel Elizabeth ..... Russell, Roy C. ...... . Ruyle, Eustacia E. .... . Ryan, Evelyn M.. . . . Ryburn, Ruth H.. . .. Ryden, David, Jr.. .. Ryder, Bernard L.. .. Ryman, John F.. .. Rynell, Alice Jo ..... Sabattini, Ashel V.. .. Safford, Elizabeth C.. . . Sallee, Lynn F. ....... . Salmon, Mary T. ..... . Saloga, Alberta L. .... . Samford, Elizabeth G.. Samp, Helen F. ...... . Sampen, Elizabeth G... Samuel, Fayetta . . . . .. Sanden, Delores M.. .. Sanders, Barbara H.. .. Sandholm, Leroy A.. .. Sapp, John L. ........ . Satorius, Jack H. .... . Satorius, Richard B.. .. Sauder, Mae K. .... . Sauer, Clifton .... Sauer, Evelyn .. Savage, James R.. . . . Schaefer, Betty S. .... . Schaefer, Dorothy Schein, James A. .... . Schenk, Evelyn L. .... . Scherer, Florence L.. .. Schertz, Ada L. ...... . Schertz, Eleanor L.. . .. Schertz, Ruth E. ...... . Schilling, Pauline L.. .. Schirer, Evelyn L. .. . Schmeing, Ruth E. .... . Schmidt, Marguerite . . Schmillen, Edward C... Schmitt, Gertrude . . Schmitt, Ruth H. .... . Schneider, Mary A.. . . . Schneider, Mary Emma. Schneider, Viola A.. . .. Schoenbrun, Robert C.. Schopp, Imogene P.. .. 2l:Schramm, Edward F.. . . Schroeder, Elsie M.. . . . Schroeder, Margaret L.. Schuler, Mary Kay .... Schultetus, Cletus . . . Schultheis, Ellen A.. .. Schultz, Lucille K.. . .. Schultze, Luella .. Schulz, Robert A.. . . . Schupbach, Anna M.. .. Schweigart, Eunice L.. . Scott, Elizabeth E.. . .. Scott, Emma J. ..... . Scott, Genevieve I.. .. Scott, John Richard. .. Scott, John Richard .... Scott, Mildred L. ..... . Scribner, Forrler C.. .. Sealock, Paul . . . . . . . Seamans, Virginia M... Sebastian, Robert F. . . Sechrest, Lavina J.. . . Secord, Jack A.. . . Seelye, Irvin W.. . . . Seibert, Phyllis L.. .. Selberg, John J.. .. Selberg, Walter .... Senica, Rudolph F.. . .. Shafner, Kathleen . . . . Shambrook, Russell D.. Shank, Bruce C. ...... . Shank, Robert R. ..... . Sharp, Nlildred L. .... . Shaughnessy, Frances E. .... . Shaw, Jean . .. ....... Shea, Dorothy C. ..... . Shea, Lois V.. . .. 69 69 69 85 85 46 57 57 85 85 85 46 69 85 as 69 57 46 1552 57 54 5 85 85 46 85 S5 57 85 46 69 fill 69 57 85 lifi 4392 86 86 69 86 60 86 46 86 69 46 86 f 8 6 57 57 69 86 69 86 86 86 69 69 86 57 fS'J 57 69 86 86 86 86 86 69 57 69 86 69 86 69 57 86 ,,. Shea, Margaret H.. . .. Shearer, James A Sheridan, Edwin B.. .. Shields, Dorothy . . . Shields, Robert E Shipley, Williaiii E.. .. Shipp y, Helen .... . Shivvers, Elnora . . . :5tSho.1ff, Elinor l.. . .. Shock ey, Cyrus R. .... . Shoemaker, Wil1n.1 E... Shofn er, Kathleen . . . Shultz, Edna M.. . .. Siddall, Doris M.. . .. Sider, George L. .... . Siebert, Willard J.. .. Sieh, Adrian L., , , , Silvoso, Joseph A.. . .. Simmons, John B. .... . Simmons, Martha Ann. Simms, Ruth E. ...... . Simps Simps Sims, Sims, Siron, Siska, en, Arleen A.. .. on, June E.. .. Clarence .... Ramona L. . . . Lynn A. ....... . Ethel F. ....... . Sister Matthias Michels. Six, Harvey G. ....... . Sizemore, Helen I., , ,, Sleevar, Alice R. ..... . Sleezer, Virginia M. .. Slifka, Gertrude . , , , Slinsky, Albert .... Sloan. Forrest E. ..... . Slusser, Frederick A.. .. Small, George H.. , ,, Small, William H. .... . Smallman, Virginia M., 'Smargiassi, Helen . . . . Smith, Alice V. ..... . Smith, Betty A.. .. Smith, Carrie E.. . .. Smith, Catharine E.. .. Smith, Dorothy L.. . .. Smith, Evelyn S.. .. Smith Smith Smith Smith , Helen E.. .. , Iva D. ....... . ,Kathryn D.. . .. . Leota E.. . .. Smith, Louise W.. . .. Smith, Marian B. .. Smith, Pearle B. ..... . Smith, Raymond H.. . . Smith, Robert G.. .. Smith, Robert Lee ..... Smith Smith Smith , Robert Lynn .... , Ruby E. ...... . ,Verna Smith, Virginia IVI.. .. Smithson, Mildred I.. .. Snopke, Paulina T.. .. Soby, Mary . .. .... Soeldner, Emma . . . Solomon, Lloyd D.. .. Soloway, Gertrude . . . Somers, Mary A.. . . Soper, George A.. . . Sorenson, Ellen E. Sorrenson, Ellen C.. .. Souder, Gladys L.. . .. South, Betty INI. ..... . Soward, Dorothy B.. .. Spencer, Wayne L.. .. Sperry, Warren C. .... . Spinder, Frederick Sperduso, George F.. .. Spires, Mildred Eileen. Spires, Mildred Elizabet ikfff Sprague, Roy NW. ......... . Spratt, Charles J. ........ . Sprau, George A. ....... . Sprau, Henry E. ........... . Spreckelmeyer, John A. .... . Sprick, Ellen A. ......... . Spurling, Ralph NW. .... . Stack, Frances D.. . . 46 86 57 46 24 Iv 6,1 Ll -'ir -46 86 86 86 5 4 ti IS tif, 57 57 46 46 Fifi 86 69 46 546 86 69 57 86 546 69 57 69 47 v 86 69 5 7 86 86 69 w , fsfw 69 5.. 69 54 57 69 55 fu 86 86 69 ful? 86 4 4- 69 86 5 - .4- 41 66 S6 fa-1 86 86 5 4-. 4- 69 8 8 -1 S- 69 255 Wallace, Eleanor J. ..... . . Ste han Gertrude Wells, Dorothy J. ...... . . Sutter, Mabel ......... . . Stadtman, Elizabeth A. ..... . Staff, Kathryn S. .... . Stahly, Forrest G.. . .. Staker, Alice I. ..... . Staker, William P.. .. Stanley, Roene I.. . . . Stannard, Mary J.. .. lfStarkey, Pearl E.. . . . Staszeski, Mary T.. . . Statter, Irene M.. . . . Staubus, Elaine A. ..... .. Stein, Dorothy A. ...... .. Steninger, Marian E. .... .. M p . ,I .. ttStephens, Wesley D. . Stephenson, Dorothy E. .... . Stephenson, Eleanor M. .... . Stephenson, Frederic A. .... . Stern ber Louise g, .... . .. Stewart, Clara M. ..... .. Stewart, Lucille E.. .. Stickel, Almeda J.. .. Stine, Leo C. ......... .. Stine, Milford C. ....... . . Stockdale, Elizabeth B. ..... . Stodgel, Lilybel . . . ... .. Stoltze, John C. ........ .. Stombaugh, Tom A. .... .. Stone, Carol C. ....... .. Stone, Hilda M. .... . Stoops, Anna I. .... . Stover, Margaret L. ..... . . Stowell, Rockwell L.. .. .. Strang, Arthur R. ..... .. Strang, Eula J. ..... . Strauch, Juliabel . . . Strawn, Dora E. ........... . Stromberg, Lois E. ........ . Stubblefield, Harriett A.. . . . Stubblelield, Jane M. ...... . Stuckey, Hortense E. .... . . Stupeck, Erwin J. ..... .. Sturgeon, Leona J. .... .. Sturm, Lucille A. .,.... . . Stutzman, Nona Y. .... . . Sudbrink, Nan E.. . .. Sullivan, Alice M. ...... .. Sullivan, Julia A. ......... . Summerfelt, Louise P. ..... . Surbrook, William B.. .. . . Sutherland, Edmund R Sutter, Earl E. ......... .. Swadley, Phillip H. .... .. a'Swallen, Grace S. .... . Swanson, Hirrel L. .... .. Swanson, Lucile T.. .. Swiger, June . .. .... Switzer, Walter E.. .. 2fSylvester, Jay D.. . . . :l:Talbot. Marjorie L. .... . 1i1Tambling, Russell J.. . . . Tankersley, Oren A. .... .. Tate, Charles L. ....... .. 2:Tate, Marian H.. . .. Taylor, Frances M. .... .. Taylor, Helen E. ....... .. Taylor, Lamberta R. .... .. Taylor, Margaret J.. .. .. Taylor, Vivian E. ..... .. Taylor, Wilma.. . .. Tellier, Louis T.. . .. Theis, Mildred I. .... . Theobald, Marianna . . Thomas, Charles F. .... . . 5 Indicates no picture. 256 at Thomas, Evelyn S.. . . . Thomas, Helen B. .... . Thomas, Ruth L. ........ . Thomassen, Winifred . . . Thompson, Alice M.. .. Thompson, Bernice K.. .. . Thompson, Eva L. ....... . Thompson, Helen Irene .,... Thompson, Helen Janet ..... Thompson, Raymond . . . Thompson Robert J. .... . Thorson, James M.. . . . Tilton, Eugene O.. . .. Tipton, Thelma L.. . . . tl:Tjaden, Grace .... :iz :iz 2: it Toigo, Ancilla . .. .... Toon, Alta F. .......... . Townsend, LaVon G.. . . . Towson, Merla A. .... . Trainer, Helen M., . . . Trainor, Mary E. .... . Travis, Bernice N.. . . . Treash, Harold T.. . . . Trego, Frances C.. . . . Trenary, Alice E.. .. Trenkle, Edwin A.. . . . Treudt, Donna J. .... . Trigger, Mildred . . . . Trimble, Mary H. .... . Trimmer, Glenna M.. . .. Troehler, Wilma J. ..... . Troutman, Margaret R. .... . Trumpy, Albert M. ..... . Tubb, Irvin L. ....... . Tuggle, Telvin . . . ... Turley, Richard A.. . . . Turnbull, Mary O. ..... . Turner, Genevieve M.. .. Turner, James H. ..... . Tuttle, Erma A. ..... . Twoney, Bernard F.. .. Uchtman, Dorothy M.. .. Ummel, Lloyd E. ..... . Underwood, Mary M.. . . . Unz,Milton... Uphoff, Dorothy A.. .. Utech, Allan L. ...... . Vacherant, Margaret E. .... . Vance, Mary F. ........... . Van De Warker. Irene M.. .. Van Doren, Lula M. ...... . Van Huss, Wayne D.. . .. Van Huss, Rhoda .......... Vannice, Esther L. ......... . Van Raemdonk, Pauline M.. . Van Winkle, Clara A. ..... . Varble, Izola L. ........... . Varner, Ferne L. .... . Velde, Eugenia R.. . .. Verdun, Ruth E. ..... . Verkler, Evelyn R.. . . . Vermillion, Paula J.. .. Vetter, Lawrence E.. .. Vickrey, Roland E.. . .. Vidano, Elvira M.. . .. Vietti, Clotilde C.. . .. Vigna, Angelina M.. .. Villhard, Virgie E.. . . . Vilven, Jeanette F.. . . . Vogel, Wanda E. .... . Voigt, Marianna D.. . .. Voigt, Marjorie E.. . .. Volz, Ruth G. ...... . :la Voss, Alfred A.. .. :l:Vucich, Joe . . . . . .. :iz ic sg: Wade, Anna F., Mrs.. .. . Wade, Eugene W.. . .. Wafllard, Hazel F. ...... . . Waldmier, Clark R. .... .. Waldmier, Hilda L. .... .. Walker, Audrey L.. .. Walker, Jean E.. . . Wall, Emma L. .... . Wall, Mary J. ...... . Wallace, Marguerite J. ..... . Wallace, Reta K. ....... . . Walrich, Jesse B. ..... . Walston, Genevieve . . . .. Walton Kendreck C Ward, Frank B., Jr..ii F Ward, James . ..... . Ward, Marie M.. . .. Ward, Paul Y. ...... . Warner, Nellie E. ...... .. Washburn, David L. .... . . Washington, John H.. . . . Wasmund, Helen M. .... . . Waters, James M.. . . . Waters, Nellie E.. . . . Watkins, Bertiel . . . . Watkins, Clement C. .... . . Watkins, Gladys M. .... .. Watkins, Lowell A.. . . Watson, Jeanne E.. . . . Watson, Maurietta . . Webb, Margaret . . . Webb, Ray O. ......... .. Weber, Dorothy M. .... .. Weber, Phyllis E.. . .. Weber, Violet L.. . . . Webster, Joyce . . . Weekley, Henry F.. .. Weese, Mary C. ....... .. Weichert, William S.. .. .. Weinzierl, Victor E. .... .. Weise, Mary L. ..... . Welch, Alice V. ..... . Welliver, Margaret J.. . . . . Wells, Doris J. ..... . Welsh, Marialyce C. .... .. :hw ene, Carl L. ...... . Wesley, Ray . . . ....... . . . . Weygandt, Lorraine F. ..... . Whalen, Anne F. ....... . . Whalen, Paul V. .... . Wheeler, George E. .... . Whipple, George G. .... . . Whitacre, Frances M.. . . . . White, Caroline M.. .. White, Rex H. ......... .. White, Warren A. ......... . Whitehouse, William W Whitehurst, Anice B. ...... . Whitlow, Otis T. ...... .. Whitmer, Iva J. ........ . . Whitne Maxine S y, . .... . . Whittaker, Josephine . . Wickert, Marion L. ........ . Wickliffe, Rhea A.. . . . Wiegman, Josephine E. .... . Wieman, Doris Jane ........ Wierman, Miriam Eyre ..... Wikowsky, Eda Lorraine .... Wilcox, Charlotte E. ....... . Wilcox, Robert. . . .... .. Wilder, Agnes E.. . .. a: rl: 2: :1: :1: :iz 1. Wiles, Helen E. ....... . Wilkinson, Gilbert W... Willard, Enid . .. ...... Williams Doris J.. . .. Williamsi Elijah .... . Williams, James E. .... . Williams, Mary Eleanor. Williams, Mary Louise. . Williams, Percival D. R. Williams, Robert James. Williams, Robert Stanley Willis, Anita J. ....... . Willms, Dorothy C.. . .. Wilson, Carl L. .... . Wilson, Cecil W.. .. Wilson, Dorothy A.. .. Wilson, Marcella R.. .. Wilson, Marjorie E.. .. Wilson, Mildred I.. . .. Wilson, Philip H.. .. Wilson, Virginia L.. .. Wilton, Stella L.. . .. Wimmer, Ruth S.. .. Winings, Enid K.. .. Winker, James B.. .. Winkler, Paul W.. .. Winstead, Nellie L.. . . . Winterland, Elmer E.. .. Wintersteen, Vincent C.. Wise, James S. ........ . Withev, Albert B. .... . Witt, Dealas J.. . .. Witts, Roxie P. ...... . Woehle r, Edythe M.. .. Wohler, Wilma L.. . . . Wolf, Dorthea L.. .. Wolf, Eleanor . . . . . Wolf, Margaret H.. . .. Wolfe, Roberta E.. .. Wolff, Eleanor G.. .. Wood, William J.. .. Woodard, Albert J.. . .. Woods, Donald M.. . .. Woods, Frankie M. .... . Workman, Donald E.. .. Wright, Blanche Y.. .. Wright, Eliza E.. . .. Wright, Flora M. ..... . Wright, Leland T. ..... . Wullenwaber, Charles.. Wullenwaber, Mary J... Wurmnest, Evelyn E.. .. Wurtsbaugh, Ruth A.. . . Yanchik, Mary D.. .. Yates, William R.. .. Yeast, Kenneth A. .... . Yeates, Dorothy B.. . .. Yeates, Mildred K.. . .. Yingling, Allen . . . . Yocom, Noreen P.. . . . Yoder, Mary K. . . .. Yoder, Wilda E. ..... . Young, Dorothy M.. . .. Young, Flora ......... Young, Mrs. Florence O. Young, Lyle M. ....... . Young, Yurcess Zang, C Virginia R. .... . en, Marcella M.. atharine J.. .. Zehr, Mary M. ..... . Zehren, Charles R.. . . . Zeilman, Mary .. 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