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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1942 volume:

L f.U! t D A t PA u — ' icii Of- yB To Hcif «viTkTU.ft •■ Ip Y tfv J W4 rhfl Oiyfi-hsoh J °. S . -tSP fc -yr i V ' QVlA rhcA I o - UJe tX-vi 4 ni ia i£ lnt f - -£ -Q b© cA -W f Wo of,! ? -OILS T3- TC €.S- UOO-vuld r c J U- 0 Y £_ jiu 7 Introducing your guide through the 1942 INDEX — Red Byrd; his ex- periences are any student ' s story. (Any resemblance to any of the thousands of I.S.N.U. students and alumni, is deliber- ately intentional. Address any complaints to your local draft board.) ILLinOIS STATE nORfDAL URIVERSITy ; . ' ' . E. James Finley, Editor Wendell G. Anderson, Business Manager Copyright • 1942 nORdlRL, minois v o l u m e 52 a i a  •  ...«• • ' ' I rfc.crf asp • ' « ■ • emit  Dedicated to... I . . . DONALD L. WEISMANN When an artist gets two exhibitions in the International Water Color Show, entries in the All-American show for oils, craft work exhibitions at Rockefeller Center, besides local exhibits in Wisconsin, people begin to sit up and take notice. Yes, we have on our 4 faculty a man who has unusual talents and has been making the world sit up and take notice for the last 27 years. Milwaukee State Teachers College, the Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Harvard all have contributed to his educa- tion, and unfortunately the international strife forced the abandonment of a scholarship in a German university. Unofficially the consulting artist for the Index he later assumed full responsibility for getting props and setting up the table- top displays featured throughout the book. His wife and inspiration, Barbara ... his work and experience ... his dynamic and near impulsive action ... his ingenuity ... his Ply- mouth convertible ... his basement shootin ' gallery ... all go to make him an ideal prof. 5 CRfTIPUS VI6LUS Of ILLinOIS STATE flORfM UfliVERSITy MILNER LIBRARY - % W- P r _ i n 1 4b ,f - %£? WSf] fc- oft ■ r « A ♦ ' SI IPf '  iu  ;• te m- -■ • OLD MAIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING NORTH HALL JOHN W. COOK HALL I r K 7X} J lt METCALF AND DRIVE METCALF AND TOWER • ; , ,,;.■•: . .• if I 3 -r rV FELL HALL SMITH HALL 1 1 ATHLETIC FIELD - SOUTH CAMPUS McCORMICK GYM 12 DAVID FELMLEY HALL OF SCIENCE OLD MAIN — NORTH 13 ROLL OF HOnOR At the time of going to press, there were eight former Illinois State Normal University students in military service that had either been killed or were reported missing. They are listed in the order of the date received. LT. ALFRED VOSS— graduated from Normal in 1940. He was stationed at Selfridge Field, Michigan, at the time of his death in a plane crash. This was the first casualty among all Normal students. His home was in Elgin. ENSIGN CARL WENE— attended Normal from 1935-37 and from 1938-39. He enlisted in the U.S.N.R. in August 1940 and was sent to Pearl Harbor in October, 1941. On January 30, 1942, he was reported missing when returning from an engagement. His home was in Weldon. JOHN ANDREW LAFFERTY — attended Normal from 1931-32. He entered the Navy shortly after leaving Normal in 1932 and was with the Houston when it was sunk. LT. MARIO BIAVA — attended Normal from 1937-40. He was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed and burned near San Carlos, California. His home was in Westville. LT. DONALD WORKMEN— attended Normal from 1937 39. He enlisted in the air corps November 1940 and was reported missing following the torpedoing of the Langley in South Pacific waters. His home was in Waverly. LT. EDWARD E. SCHMILLEN — attended Normal from 1937-39 and from 1940-41. He entered the air corps in March 1941 and was also listed as missing following the Langley sinking. His home was in Rutland. EDMUND FRANCIS McCAMBRIDGE Normal from 1934-36 and played on the baseball team while here. He was serving in the Navy when he was reported missing in action. His home was in Bloomington. LT. ROBERT W. BOOKER— attended Normal during 1940-41 as a sophomore. He enlisted in the air corps at that time and worked in the intelligence department. He was killed in the crash of two bombing planes at Fort Devans, Massachusetts. His home was at llliopolis. 14 J. ROSE COLBY, Ph.D. Miss Colby joined the faculty of Illinois State Normal University in 1892 and became professor of literature. She obtained her A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. (one of the first Ph.D ' s. ever earned by a woman) from the University of Michigan. MARGARET ELIZABETH LEE Miss Lee became a member of the University staff in 1907 where she was an assistant professor of kindergarten education. She had attended the Training School for Kindergarteners, Chicago Normal College; University of Chicago; University of California; and Teachers College, Columbia University. HELEN E. MORGAN Miss Morgan attended Normal University as a freshman and first semester sophomore from 1940-41. Her home was in DeKalb. in memoRiflm Contents ' AominisTRATion •univERSuy •ACTIVITIES •ATHLETICS Foreword If anything can be assumed from the attitude of most people to- ward the foreword of a book, the inclusion of the foreword in a year- book would seem to be somewhat of a questionable practice. It does give the editor a chance, however, to state in a few words, some things that he hopes the book will reflect as a whole. The two basic thoughts that were held uppermost in the planning of the 1942 INDEX were (I) that the book should include, regardless of yearly repetition, things that are traditional and expected — things that make the INDEX the yearbook of I.S.N.U. and not that of any other college, and (2) that the plan of presentation should be the medium of departure through which the current staff can personalize and attempt to better their book. You will see, in the main, the same buildings, the same administration, the same faculty, the same classes, the same teams, the same organizations, but you will see on the other hand a quite different way of handling it. So here it is — your INDEX. Read it . . . compare it . . . enjoy it . . . take it home and show the folks ... let your high school see it . . . put it away in the attic for your grandchildren to smile at . . . take it to your military base ... let it be a reminder of that senior, junior, sophomore, or freshman year at college. — James Finley 16 m mmmmm RDminiSTRflTion wd Norma School Board Administrative Council Routine Classes Student Council Boards Shown at the recent meeting of the Normal School Board on this campus are Left to Right — Mrs. Pegelow, Mr. J. D. Dill, Mr. Alschuler, Mr. McMorris, Mr. Thompson, chairman, Mr. Beich, resident member for this school, Mr. Guin, Mr. Sturgis, and Miss Mclntire. STATE OF ILLINOIS Dwight H. Green Governor DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION 1941-1947 Dr. Preston Bradley Chicago Mr. Russell L. Guin Danville Mr. Lindell M. Sturgis Metropolis THE nORfflRL SCHOOL BOARD Ex-Officio Members Frank G. Thompson Director of Registration and Education Springfield Chairman John A. Wieland Superintendent of Public Instruction ; Springfield ) Secretary Appointed Members 1937-1943 Mr. Otto G. Beich Bloomington Mr. J. D. Dill Carbondale Miss Harriet Mclntire Mendota 1939-1945 Mr. Jacob E. Alschuler Aurora Mr. Charles E. McMorris Marshall Mrs. Helen Rose Pegelow Mattoon Mr. Edwin McDonald, Coordinator Springfield The advisory committee for Illinois State Normal University consists of Mr. Beich, Mr. Alschuler, and Mr. Sturgis. 17 Final Say in all University activities is left to its chief executive. Dr. R. W. Fairchild. Presidential duties keep him working all day and late into the night. Clearinghouse for curricular adjustments and court of appeals for dis- tressed students is the office of the University Dean, H. H. Schroeder. Meet The Powers That Be In Our RDminiSTRRTIVE COTOL It all started back in 1938 when President Fairchild gathered together the executives of the school and told them of his ideas concerning the formation of an administrative council. There had been a felt need to organize such a council that would consider matters of discipline as well as give assistance in immediate administrative decisions. Such actions would eliminate the bringing of such details before the university senate or the faculty as a whole. Together with Dean Schroeder, Dean Barton, Assistant Dean Keaton, Dean Linkins, Dr. Carring- ton, Mr. Goodier, and Miss Brenneman, President Fairchild worked out the council. For four years, this administrative group has most capably carried out its many and varied duties with regard to important issues that have to do with life at I.S.N.U. Since its beginning, this group has added both a new member and a new feature in the scope of its activities. This year Dr. DeYoung also works on the council as the Adminis- trative Assistant to the President. Along with their other duties, these people now investigate and take into consideration the development of university activities in general. As one of the outgrowths of their work, the council estab- lished eight standing committees that are working toward the Improvement of Teacher Education. Every member of the fac- ulty is on one of these committees and works enthusiastically with: Mr. Struck on Character and Religious Education . . . Mr. Larsen on Extra-Class Activities . . . Miss Tipton on Per- sonal Growth and Development . . . Miss Bergland on Physi- cal Well-Being . . . Mr. Harper on Professional Attitudes . . . Miss Whitten on Scholarship . . . Mr. Kinneman on Social Interests and Attitudes . . . and Miss Stroud on Skill in Teaching. Among other important developments which the council has fostered are the faculty counselling system and the revised pro- bation system. Yes, it ' s real work, but there ' s much to be gained. Notable author and a good Joe to the students is the Administrative Council ' s newest member Dr. C. A. DeYoung, Assistant to the President. Consideration of matters of immediate administrative importance is the main function of the Council meeting. Shown here are: Fairchild, Schroeder, Brenneman, Goodier, Keaton, Carrington, Barton, DeYoung, and Linkins. 18 Head of the Dean of Women ' s office is Dean O. Lillian Barton. A member R. H. Linkms, Dean of Men, extends the services of his office as well of the faculty for 36 years, Miss Barton has grown up with the school. as his own personal attention to the problems of the men at all times. Capable Assistant to Miss Barton is Dean Anna L. Keaton, who devotes Director of Training Schools and Appointments Bureau is Dr. J. W. Carring- much time to the improvement of student social life and welfare conditions. ton. He needs your credentials whether Uncle Sam needs you or not. Eliminating overlapping and unifying all the courses into an effective Final Authority on one ' s likelihood of either graduating this June or coherence is the job of the Director of Integration, Mr. F. T. Goodier. not is Miss Elsie Brenneman, Registrar. Underclassmen: Don ' t be caught short. 19 Blatnik assists Fox and Meeker in dispersing routine business of the day at the Bureau of Appointments. All of the graduating seniors hopefully frequent this office day by day. Mr. Irvin, the university ' s business manager, pauses momen- tarily on stairway in Old Main to exchange a morning greeting. Health Service personnel of Vogel, Breeding, Dr. Cooper, Jontz, Shea, and Staker try to prevent and cure all of the physical ailments of affected students. Much of the Success of a School Is Dependent Upon Its ROUTine RDffliniSTRRTIOn What happens behind the scenes in the various offices at I.S.N.U. is not necessarily a secret, but no one seems to know much about them except the capable people who work in these busy places. They have something of a quiet efficiency that does not expect the fanfare of noisy publicity. The registrar ' s office is a buzz of activity. Everyone has distinc- tive activities, yet they all work together like a body of beavers. Files and more files . . . clicking typewriters and have we any carbon paper? . . . important records and the dean is busy now . . . The important job of a college registrar is held by Miss Elsie Brenneman. Others who work in this office are Miss Feme Melrose, recorder and Miss Lottie Boundy, secretary to the Dean. Miss Zanni, secretory to registrar; Miss Boundy, programmer and secretary for Dean Schroeder; Miss Kelley, assistant registrar, and Miss Melrose, recorder. Bookstore staff Henderson, Berner, Howmiller, Miss Henline as director, DeBarr, and Gathmonn. This is a typical scene at the end of any current semester. 20 Those in the Business Office who watch the debits and credits are McKittrick, Russell, Roseman, and Clem. They also care for the accounts of the various clubs. If we could take a popularity contest of the places most fre- quented by seniors and graduating sophomores, the Bureau of Appointments would undoubtedly rank first in line. (Even the Co-op would have to take a back seat.) Here the hopes and fears of tomorrow ' s teachers are all nicely filed away in the form of credentials that are so efficiently organized that even the most super of superintendents are impressed. Another popular place, especially at the beginning and end of each semester, is the bookstore. Miss Ruth Henline and five student helpers have charge of checking books in and out, and they ' ll sell you the Winged Horse Anthology for 50c. Throat sore? Can ' t sleep? Don ' t feel up to par? Then Dr. Rachel Cooper ' s office is the place for you. Around this office in Cook Hall revolves the health of about fourteen hundred and fifty students. Dr. Cooper and Mrs. Staker do a fine job with this vital function. The heating plant, the janitorial service, and the grounds and utility services come under the supervision of the business admin- istration. Mr. Lawrence Irwin heads this. There they are . . . the oil that makes the machinery of edu- cation run smoothly . . . the routine administration of I.S.N.U. This is the quintet that has the job of taking the chill out of our classrooms on cold mornings — Ramseyer, Hill, Foltz, Kniery, and Mead the Chief Engineer. Speers, Beckley, and Craig comprise the hard-working Utility Crew. Here they are operating on the Index Office making practical work tables for us. Hansen, Paxton, Dunn, Rhoades, McGuire, Rein, Supervisor of Grounds, and Schmalz. Below — Bedinger, Barclay, Zook, Miller, Upperman, Lawson, Supervisor of Buildings, Rice, Thompson, Calhoon, Lewis, Nice, Hollingsworth, Million, and Gaines. Frank Janick and Mr. Kiper, watchmen, exchange the keys at midnight. 21 Senior Executive Council includes Gerfen, Mr. Shermrd, Kerber, and Burton. JBUHEftu •■ APPQiMr Waffle Party at Sherrard ' s house for the Advisory Board. Guests pictured below include LaVanway, Clark, Naseef, Salmon, Thomas, Coles, Fengel, Young, Larimer, Sherrard, Classen, Crondall, Isaacson, Johnson, Montgomery, Burton, Strickland, Reeves, Gerfen, Ring, Hurdle, and Boggy. Time Marches On And So Do The Graduating SEMORS Yes, whether it be out to conquer new worlds in the teaching profession or in the rank and file of an army line, the class of ' 42 is marching. Before it passes from our sight, however, let us first have it march in review . . . A kaleidoscopic lens of the class through the years brings into view . . . green freshies learning to jive at nicky dances . . . blue sophomores trying to take up an acre of dance floor at the cotillion . . . white- frosted juniors freezing fingers while peddling Christ- mas trees to get out of the red . . . black-gowned seniors standing in the amphitheater with a diploma in one hand and a draft card in the other . . . Yes, the class of ' 42 is marching, but as it goes forward, it leaves behind the memory of students who have proved through four years of service to be deserving of recognition as campus leaders. This is the fourth appearance of the volume ' Who ' s Who in the Class of ' 42. To the classes of ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, etc., etc., we present . . . VIC ALLDRIDGE, co-captain of the football team . . . BETTY BANKER, prexy women ' s league . . . LEO BETZELBERGER, gamma theta upsilon . . . LOUISE BLACK, vidette staff managing editor . . . LEE BRUM- METT, tennis . . . FRAN BURTON, senior vice-treas . . . HOWARD CLARK, tennis, dramatics ... JO CLARK, women ' s sports . . . HAROLD CLASSEN, pi gamma mu prexy, index staff, gamma theta upsilon vice-pres, sec-treas kappa phi kappa . . . MARIAN COLE, track, cross country . . . HELEN COLES, music, vice-pres women ' s league, honor council . . . RUTH COMPTON, prexy y.w.c.a. . . . KEITH DAVIDSON, speech . . . TONY FEDANZO, gamma phi pres . . . LLOYD FENGEL, prexy marching band . . . BOB FERGUSON, baseball . . . DAYLE GARRETT, men ' s chorus . . . CHUCK GERFEN, senior class prexy, track . . . STELLA GUNDERSON, make-up ed. vidette . . . WADE HANNAH, speech work . . . ROSEMARY HOLM, trio, etc. . . . BILL HOOPER, student council . . . HOW- MILLER TWINS, prexy league of women voters, nature study club . . . BOB HURDLE, student council . . . SHIRLEY ISAACSON, kappa mu epsilon prexy, greek letter gal . . . HARRIET JACOUAT, honor council, counsellor . . . DOTTIE JUNE JOHNSON, honor resi- dent, gamma theta upsilon sec . . . LEO KERBER, senior class vice-pres . . . LAVERNE KESSINGER, music . . ALICE KIESEWETTER, newman club . . . LARRY KINDRED, basketball, baseball . . . JEAN LAGER, women ' s sports . . . DELL LARIMER, honor resident, lit, ed, index, prexy wrightonia . . . EDNA LAVAN- WAY, sec-treas fell hall ... JIM McBRIDE, basketball- Any similarity to F. D. R., Clark Gable, Hedy La Marr or Mickey Mouse is purely coincidental. baseball hero . . . MARIE McKEE, home ec. president . . . GENEVA MEERS, prexy sigma tau delta . . . VERA MORRIS, w.r.a. president, women ' s sports . . . CONNIE MYFRS, edwards medal, speech . . . MARIE RAASCH, women ' s sports, co-op council . . . BING REEVES, pres. blackfriars . . . JEAN RING, wrestler . . . ELSTON ROADY, social science club pres, pi gamma mu treas, kappa phi kappa vice-pres, debater . . . HERB ROBERTS, prexy kappa phi kappa . . . TEETER SALMON, vidette . . . EVELYN SAUER, sec-treas senior class . . . JOHN SCOTT, basketball capt., track, cross country . . . KAY SMITH, debater, pi omega pi . . . IRENE STATTER, pres kappa delta epsilon . . . WESLEY STEPHENS, pi omega pi prexy . . . LOUISE STERNBERG, debater, pres kappa delta pi . . . CHUCK THOMAS, pres student council . . . AL TRUMPY, football . . . RAY WESLEY, capt. wrestling, football . . . GRAHAM WHIPPLE, co-op council ... GIL WILKINSON, ed. vidette. The class of ' 42 might well be likened to a marching band with Mr. Wayne Sherrard directing, for he has done a fine job of leading the class through the final measure of their college career. Yes, from the mild pianissimo of the freshman days to the full crescendo of graduation, this band has been directed by the help of both Mr. C. M. Hammerlund and Mr. Sherrard. Mr. Hammerlund . . . active . . . energetic . . . en- couraging; Mr. Sherrard . . . alert . . . sensible . . . guiding. With their help the class sponsored many dances, closed parties, skip day, faculty take-off, and a great many other activities. College days are over for the class of ' 42. No more philos- ophy papers ... no more assemblies Wednesday 4th hour ... no more Friday afternoon movies ... no more critic teacher ' s meetings ... no more classes to cut ... no more . . . There they go . . . marching out to conquer . . . ready for anything, yet never knowing what lies ahead. 1942 . . . your CLASS! Prexy Gerfen can show the why and how to do it in and out of class. Howmiller Twins enjoy a few spare moments at noon hour. Seniors Whipple, McElwain, and Clark relax between dances at Co-op Party. Fred Stephenson of ' 39 makes a return engagement to favor the rug- cutters at an All-School Party on an otherwise uneventful weekend. Dignified seniors let loose with great gusto and cooperation in group sing. Believe me this is not posed; Del can really sing. U ' ,, Officiating for the three-year-olds are Dan tary-treasurer. The tables may be clear now, Austin, vice-president; Mr. Orr, sponsor; Dane but the times have been many when the busi- Walker, president; and Eileen Weber, secre- ness was heavy in preparation of dances. Jack and Jiff Near Journey ' s End in the JUMOR CLASS Lively and energetic . . . they permeate the campus . . . they ' re innumerable as mosquitoes in the Everglades ... as up-to-the-minute as Gin Rummy . . . They hang together too . . . you see them in two ' s at Four Corners ... in three ' s in the information office bantering about the advisability of this or that ... in four ' s at the Co-op dawdling over chocolate milk or Seven-ups (now that cokes are af a premium) ... in armies at all the dances . . . they ' re apt to look an omnipotent senior in the eye and say, instead of I ' m as good as you are, You ' re as good as I am! . . . Advisory Board of Weber, Johnson, Camp- bell, Miller, Walker, Danforth, Turner, Young, Austin, Farner, Norton, Leigh, Eyer, DePew, and Orr are the working parts of the class. Their attitude is not as shallow as con- ceit . . . rather it ' s a self-confidence from knowing how to go about things . . . for the juniors take themselves and the school affairs seriously . . . Look at any of the bulletin boards at Four Corners, in the V ' idetfe, or in any Index for the last three years and you ' ll see the names or pic- tures of such people as DANE WALKER, president of the class; DAN AUSTIN, vice- president; or EILEEN WEBER, secretary- treasurer . . . Others are . . . GLENN JOHNSON, prexy of U. Club; BILL TUR- NER, gavel-rapper of the N Club; WEN- DELL ANDERSON, prexy of the Business Ed. Club; HARVEY AHRING, prexy of Alpha Tau Alpha . . . One of the biggest honors goes to BETTY VON ALLMEN, elected 1941 Home-coming queen . . . and to MARIAN DE PEW, maid of honor . . . Down McCormick way there ' s SAM CHI- CAS, all-conference tackle and baseball catcher, CECIL HOSPELHORN, grappler and star guard, VANITTA ELLEDGE, chair- man of Junior P.Ed, majors, DOROTHY GRANNEMAN, outstanding on the basket- ball floor, BUD DE BARR, captain of the golf team, ETHEL TRILLING, of Orchesis . . . RUSS STEELE, ALMA UPHOFF, and JOHN BLATNIK, via the Vidette and the Index, keep students informed as to what the P.Ed, people are doing . . . LOIS EYE R is an active Gamma Phi-er, and EDWARD MILLER manages the baseball team . . . Refreshments are in order for these thirsty Juniors longing for the fizz of former I.S.N.U. student, but still familiar on campus. Many other class a coke to tickle their probosis. Rusty Harris and Gerry McCain, the latter a members returned this year to capitalize on a year full of activities. DICK RICHARDS wrote and directed the blackfriar show this year, What ' s the Use? . . . you remember it . . . TOM RICHARD- SON is drum major . . . and BILL BENEDICT plays the organ for assembly . . . Editor of this year ' s Index is a member of the class ... JIM FINLEY . . . also on the Student Council ... as are BUNNY DANFORTH, MARGE BITTING, DEE NORTON, and GLENN JOHN- SON . . . Business manage r of the Index, WENDELL ANDERSON, is a star debater . . . Women debaters are HELEN JOHNSON and MARIAN DE PEW . . . Fell Hall honor residents were MARY KAY HERRMANN and JANE HEWITT . . . Along the theatrical line we have GLO ROSE MITCHELL, RALPH UNSICKER, and RAY BESSMER . . . Higher-ups in Women ' s League include the names of BARBARA ORR, JEAN ALBEE, MARY KAY HERRMANN, and BETTY VON ALLMEN . . . The person responsible for guiding the good ship, Junior Class, almost to the commencement harbor is MR. ORR . . . He ' s enthus- iastic about the cooperation . . . An important thing about the junior class besides the people in it are the things they do . . . You can recall the All-School Dance on February 28th with its novel theme of records for decorations. Any- one would have to admit that this class can boast of some truly clever people who do things in a different way . . . Then there was the never-to-be-forgotten Junior-Senior prom . . . another of the traditional festivities that was successfully carried out . . . Moonlight and music, billowing formal skirts and orchids, there ' s nothing like a prom . . . Being of draft age or enlistment age, a lot of the boys won ' t be back next year . . . but you can predict that those who do come back next year will carry on as enthusiastically as the Jack Arm- strong and the Hudson Hi football team . . . Yes . . . there ' s only one more year of college for the Jack ' s and Jill ' s in the Junior class, and they ' re looking to the future as a grand finale to college days . . . Juniors get together. Keltner, Eyer, Richardson, VonAllmen, and Ward enjoy a social game of cards with no money on the table. The eyes have it. All in All... A Nautical Year for the SOPHOmORE CLASS Gribler is On the alert not to miss anything, especially those eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Gooding and Prexy Friese jesting at a closed party. Memorable assemblies of the year include the one in which all the sophomore candidates for president outdid each other like talkative old gents around the stove in the General Store . . . Art Friese, with his sailor campaign, hoisted himself right out of the hold of obscurity and right onto the deck of the presi- dency . . . Elected on a less spectacular ticket were Bill Gribler, another O ' Fallon boy who made good, as vice-president, and Jean Mitchell, secretary. Captain Friese ' s advisory crew included Don Blary, Glenn Bradshaw, Erwin Brauer, Bill Canning, Bert DeBarr, Emilie Dutczak, Helen Fanelli, Ben Ford, Marion Gillespie, Martha Gould, Frances Graves, Jane Graves, Alvera Hamlyn, Helen Johnson, Eileen Kirchner, Adrian Lawwill, Bob McAdam, Ruth MacHatka, Marion Miller, Ruth Ann Orr, Earl Scarbeary, Don Springer, Charles Stringer, and Smith Von Fossen . . . Coxswains in the Student Council were Glenn Bradshaw, Dorothy Catlin, Lois Jahnke, and Bob Von Bergen. Fall, ' 41, was fun . . . There was the sophomore closed party in October . . . the freshman-sophomore tug-of-war at Home- coming when sophomore men turned out ten thousand strong (or thereabouts) to lick the crop of new giant freshmen . . . and Peggy Wesson, shining for the class as one of the attendants for the Homecoming queen. Basketball . . . and Vance Hamann, Bob Matone, Bert Naf- zigger, and Jerry Frieburg did more than raise the temperature of the bench . . . John Moreiko, Walter Laitas, and Kenneth Hun- 26 saker did us proud in football . . . Wilbur Bow- man and Herman Cox walked away with a lot of mat honors . . . We didn ' t need Art so much as the Navy did, at least that ' s what the Navy thought, so we lost him. Bill took over Art ' s size tens and did much for the class the second semester . . . The all-school party in February was a whoppin ' big success; the mates and their dates had fun dancing themselves seasick to Chuck Bischoff ' s tunes . . . The closed party in March brought everybody back for more fun . . . the rest of the school was clamoring at the door . . . Crowning event (and literally) came with the Sophomore Cotillion . . . the queen looked unctious! (At least this word is in my dictionary.) Second semester, ' 42, saw things happening, too . . . Robertlee Holley, James Jennings, Edward Ropp, Earl Scarbeary, and Francis Strand out-talked each other and a few other people in other col- leges in debate . . . Blackfriars August Lorenzini, Roland Perry, Bud Schueneman, Bob Von Bergen, and Dick Goodman displayed their talents in What ' s the Use? Marcia Borgelt was elected Prexy of Fell Hall . . . other Honor Residents were Ruth Ahrenkiel, Norma Cope, Marie Johannes, Phyll Oko . . . Pub- lication people were Imogene Henderson, Phyl Lathrop, Dot Marsh, Jean Mitchell, Turner Stanger, Bob Von Bergen (What ' Again?) Lois Wheeler, and Fran Graves. Mr. Gooding, Friese, Gribler, and Mitchell conversing at one of the frequent meetings. firs Row Gribler, Fanelli, Miller, Mitchell, Johnson, Kirchner, Dutczak, Gould, Graves, MacHatka. • Second Row — Hamlyn, Scarbeary, Canning, OeBarr, Stringer, Grayer, Springer, VonFossen, Friese. This representative group is a clearing house for sophomore activities. 27 . V JnJf. %«J (J pper Left — McNamee, Fredeen, Anderson, Mr. Koepke. C son, Sauls, Dorsey, Frame, Harms, McNamee, Viitanen, nb Right, First Row — Froland, Thurlow, Wheeler, Mau, Hale. • Second Row — Ander- Th ' ird Row — Ma Ian, Bo ley, Fredeen, Lamb, Christen, Smith, Schussle, Eyer, Canaday. Oil your Mark, Get Set, Go. . .In the FRESHfllAn CLASS It was the first day of school in the fall of ' 41 BBC (before Burr Cuts) and the crowd had gathered in the Co-op for the traditional coke and at the same time to look over the new crop of Freshmen that seemed to be wandering all over the campus with that semi- bewildered look in their eye. All of a sudden the feminine element chorused, Well, my, my! Look at the handsome man approach- ing! And look they did for in strolled a tall, dark-haired Apollo handsome enough to make even a senior sit up and take notice. From that day forward, his future was made for our handsome hero turned out to be none other than Bob Fredeen the people ' s choice for freshman president. As leader of the class, Bob has done a fine job of seeing the first year of college through to a successful finish. With the help of the other officers, the advisory board, and the sponsor, he has led the freshmen through the hardest year of school. (Or did I read some- where that the first hundred are the hardest?) Eddie Anderson, (a bit on diminutive side, but so does dynamite come in small packages) has been an excellent vice-president ... A Danville product, Lois McNamee served as secretary-treasurer and kept a close account of every penny in the bank . . . Mr. H. F. Koepke sponsored the class and gave his assistance and advice on many occasions when the freshies needed help. Realizing that every good organization must have an working advisory board behind its activities, the officers appointed nineteen other freshmen to help manage the affairs of the class. Members on this board were . . . Vincent Ambrose, Eddie Anderson, Bob Boley, Betty Canaday, Wayne Christianson, Dick Dorsey, Helen Eyer, Bob Fredeen, Dorothy Harms, Ruth Frame, Horst Krummel, Robert Lamb, Vernon D. Malon, Norma Jean Mau, Lois McNamee, Wood Overholt, Vernice Sauls, Lyman Smith, Lois Thurlow, Kay Wheeler, Lieja Viitanen, and Alice Jane Froland. Besides sponsoring all-school parties the freshman class also held some closed parties that were unique in many ways. Remember the Hayloft Swing with ginghams and over-alls and the baby mice that the boys fou nd in the bales of hay that were used to decorate the gym? Freshmen who made a name for themselves on the campus in even one year would include such names as . . . Bill Calvin from Hoopeston, active in music, took the lead in the Blackfriar show . . . Jane Caviezel member of the Student Council, busy with committee work . . . Corinne Clark, Corky to most, represents I.S.N.U. in a golf tournaments . . . Duane Cooper exhibits his photographs in Milner Library with collections of special work. . . . Pat Cullen, Physical Education maior, outstanding in all athletics . . . Aldo Dallabetta was a member of the ' 41 - ' 42 football team . . . Dana Danny Danforth another member of the football squad . . . Dick Dorsey was a representative on the Athletic Board . . . Harlan Feicht, Bloomington, was a regular in the first five of basket- ball . . . Bob Fitzwater on the football team . . . Max Kelley played with the basketball team . . . Claire Lager had the lead in Brief Music . . . June Million had a part in the same play . . . Jim Moore is one of the I.S.N.U. cheer leaders . . . Lois McNamee, Annabel Ogan, Horst Krummel, Mary Ballard, Frances Tellaro, and Thelma Caraboa were on the 1942 Index staff . . . Bill Pasorske was a member of the ' 41 football team . . . Mary Ellen Price, Doris Pearson, and Betty Bremer were a singing trio active on campus programs . . . Joe Swank, Indianola received his N for his ath- letic ability on the basketball team . . . Lois Thurlow was the chair- man of the Hay Loft Swing . . . Charles Williams is a soloist in Men ' s Glee Club . . . Patty Weldon was in Abe Lincoln in Illinois . . . Leija Viitanen took part in dramatics . . . Del Johnson is active in art work . . . Next year as sophomores, the class of ' 45 looks forward to Big Things to do and anticipates the fun of being no longer the infants of the campus but mighty upper-classmen who really know their way about . . . 29 Monday Night, M206 Resounds to Student Politics STUDENT COUnCIL The I.S.N.U. student body has plenty of cause for pride in the workings of its versatile council, whose activities range from sponsoring discussion groups, trying to iron out friction between student and administration, and taking charge of the student lounge. Once a week and more often if the occasion demands it, the council meets to bite into any new prob- lem that may have come up to harass the lives of the Normal student body. Homecoming again found the council busy, registering alumni at its tent in the center of the campus. Later on the council echoed the senti- ments of the student body when it brought the question of student rep- resentation in the planning and the execution of Homecoming activities, resulting in the formation of a homecoming board instead of the original faculty committee. This board consists of eight student members and eight faculty members. The council this year gave not a little attention to what is termed the excessive extra-curricular problem, although action has gone little farther than the discussion stage. The council promoted discussion on this prob- lem by sponsoring two meetings between club sponsors and club presi- dents. After the administration had organized the War Service Council to coordinate the war efforts of the university, eight sub-committees were created. On each committee one student council member is included. This year ' s officers have worked together to form a well-organized unit that knew what it wanted to do, and then went about taking the nec- essary steps to turn ideas into actualities. Student Council President Charles Chuck Thomas . . . quiet, efficient, forward looking, worked never ceasingly for the interest of every studenl at I.S.N.U. His was an important responsibility and it can truthfully be said of him that he did a real job well . . . Energetic, capable, always full of ideas. Vice-president Milton Myers carried out his duties with an ever-ready smile and never-ending enthusiasm . . . Secretary-treasurer Dorothy Catlin . . . jolly, vivacious, good-natured, kept the most careful notes of all the proceedings and watched the budget with a trustful eye to be sure that there were no figures in the red at the end of the year. Other council members are . . . freshmen representatives Patty Weldon, Phillip Porter, Jane Cavieziel, and Helene Harvey . . . sophomore repre- sentatives Lois Jahnke, Glenn Bradshaw, Bob VonBergen, and Dorothy Catlin . . . junior representatives Bernice Danforth, Dee Norton, Marjorie Bidding, and Swede Johnson . . . senior representatives Helen Coles, Bob Hurdle, Bill Hooper, and Milton Myers . . . the ex-officio members are Index Editor Jim Finley and Vidette Editor Gil Wilkinson. The most capable of sponsors is Mr. Chris DeYoung. Ever on the alert, he is willing to give his advice on any and all matters and his wise council has helped in many an instance. Each year the Student Council gains in strength and importance as an integral part of the student activities at I.S.N.U. It is a real expression of the student feelings about campus life and the group deserves to feel a sense of satisfaction in knowing that its work is appreciated in a school where democracy is the keynote . . . 30 ▼ %% ATHLETIC BOARD APPORTIONMENT BOARD BOARDS A Board of Experts Couldn ' t Match These Boards You ' ve heard it often — behind every activity there are people who work their fingers to the elbow and never get the slightest sympathy. Such is the case of some boards which you are going to hear about. Call this a credit-extending article if you like, or call it a plug for posterity. From health to dramatics, from religion to athletics — these boards, elected by students or appointed by the student council, are battling for a campus cause . Getting on the inside of some of these boards, we find the Athletic Board over in the gym gathered for a meeting with Mr. Horton, chairman, Mr. Green, Mr. Ivens, Mr. J. E. Young, Miss Barto, (sole female element), Howard Feldman, and Dick Dorsey offering advice for athletic events and policies. Ticket- takers at basketball and football games are often under the supervision of the Athletic Board. The awarding of letters and recognition is also a responsibility of this group. A taste of the romantic flavors, the activities of the Apportion- ment Board, as it traces its ancestry back to President Felmley, who in 1915 devised a scheme by which students might pool their resources and practice the old theory of more for your money . Some clubs have found it satisfactory to shine apples with members of the board, especially when they are asking an increased appropriation. Jugglers of fractions and decimals this ORGANIZATIONS BOARD 32 STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD year were Glenn Johnson, James Kelley, James Finley, Mary Kay Herrmann, Dorothy Catlin, Miss Day, Miss Brenneman, Presi- dent Fairchild, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Adams, who has been a member of the board since its inauguration. Student Life and Welfare seems to be the No. 1 topic under discussion at committee meetings of the next group of boards shown. The first of these is the Organizations Board. Its mem- bers are the people who have the say-so as to when a club can meet. They also consider requests for the establishment of new organizations. You ' ll find this authority vested in Mr. Houston, the chairman, Miss Russell, Mr. Stombaugh, William Hooper, Helen Coles, Lois Jahnke, and Jane Caviezel. Probably the board most often buzzing about is the Social SOCIAL LIFE BOARD Life Board. Gathered about a table in the seminar room, Mr. Linkins, and his committee of Miss Barton, Miss Keaton, Mr. Stombaugh, James Finley, Glenn Johnson, Phillip Porter, and Gilbert Wilkinson plan the calendar of events which keep the campus alive. They have the jurisdiction over the date and hour of club activities. Just ask one of the members about the hours he has spent in ironing out conflicts in social events. Looking after the extra-curricular interests of the students is the Student Activity Board. Through their desires for a well- balanced extra-curricular program, they cooperated in calling a meeting of all club sponsors and presidents, last winter. Much heat and argument resulted when the subject too many clubs and too many things to do (or something similar) was ex- t r w HOUSING BOARD HEALTH AND HOSPITALIZATION BOARD 33 ENTERTAINMENT BOARD 1 PWMla 1 ' m S BKCj raSB ASSEMBLY BOARD UNIVERSITY THEATER BOARD BOARDS posed. The meetings and succeeding Vidette articles were an example of the democratic spirit on the campus. Those who serve on the Activity Board are Miss Connell, Mr. Horton, Helene Harvey, Robert Hurdle, Robert Von Bergen, and Miss Russell, chairman of the board. Next board to view is the Housing Board. This group has as its duties the maintenance of the housing standards of the University and the pro- gressive improvement of the existing program. The personnel of the board consists of Miss Barton, chairman, Miss Keaton, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Ream, Dorothy Catlin, Jane Caviezel, Mr. Linkins, and Milt Myers. Last group to look after the interests of students is the Health and Hospitalization Board. In this capacity we see Mr. Horton, Miss Dean, Miss Mc- Davitt, Helene Harvey, William Hooper, and Phillip Porter at work with their chairman, Dr. Cooper. Their function is to inform faculty members and the student body of health facilities, and advise campus groups, the community, and special agen- cies, as to health conditions. Not pictured in this section are the Religious Life Board, the Remedial Work Board, and the Recreation Board. The workers on the Religious Life Board are: Miss McDavitt, chairman, Miss Connell, Miss Russell, Marjorie Bitting, Ruth Comp- ton, Louis Lochner, Irwin Brauer, and Alice Kiese- wetter. They, in a general way, help to form a religious influence at I.S.N.U. They also cooperate with committees which have arranged such events as the Conference on Religion and Life, quiet meditation hours, and devotional breakfasts. A fairly new group on the campus is the Reme- dial Work Board. Concentrating on speech and hand-writing deficiencies of future teachers are Miss Connell, chairman, Miss Keaton, Miss Mc- Davitt, Glenn Bradshaw, Lois Jahnke, and Patty Weldon. The Recreation Board investigates and evalu- ates informal recreational facilities and oppor- tunities now existent on the campus with the hope of developing an adequate program. Few people who snooze through an assembly program realize that Charles Thomas, Robert Von Bergen, Patty Weldon, Dee Norton, Mr. Cross, Miss Peters, Miss Theilen, and Chairman Fraley have put much effort into the planning of pro- grams. Their task is to select and produce as- sembly programs which are not only worthy of the University Theater stage, but will keep nine- tenths of the student body amused and the other one-tenth educated. Part of the student approval and disapproval is registered in the poll taken at the end of the year. After tabulating rows and rows of numbers, the committee concludes that assemblies which rate tops with Johnny and Jane are concerts by the orchestra and band, the Kemp ensemble, and talks on Current events. Flash! Flash! Flickering across the screen of events is the work of the Entertainment Board. Reserved tickets will go on sale Monday in the bridge be- tween Old Main and the Industrial Arts building — you can ' t miss it — remember? But it was worth the trampled toes and cut-classes to have a front seat at the U. S. Marine Band concert. This year brought such celebrities on the campus as Robert Frost, Major James Sauders, the Minneapolis Symphony, and the Graff Ballet. The responsi- bility of ticket sales, welcoming of the guests, ushers, and numerous other duties fell upon Mr. Fraley and his committee, Betty Banker, Warren Frink, Ray Runge, Helen Jones, Emmet Best, Ber- nice Danforth, Miss Peters, Miss Theilen, Mr. Cross, Mr. Sherrard, and Mr. Admire. Spotlights and camera focus on the University Theater Board, which functions most often when another dramatic production is being staged. Its chief duty is to determine policies and also to supervise the technical work of the University Theater plays. Members of the board are usually those who are active in play work. This year saw Howard Hoover, Les Mulvaney, Don Thompson, Reva Finfrock, Dale Schulaw, Ellen Johnson, and Miss Allen on the board. According to Mr. F. L. D. Holmes, a more con- genial group than the Forensic Board could not exist. It ' s smooth sailing when he and his co- workers: Miss Allen, Mr. Sorrenson, Mr. Harper, Cathrine Smith, Dorothy Rutledge, Elston Roady, and Don Walton, convene at their regular meet- ing. Their purpose is chiefly that of forming policies of forensic activities and authorizing al- locations of funds for those activities. The next board to flash into view is the Index Governing Board. Putting their heads together over yearbook policies are Miss Henline, Mr. Irvin, Wendell Anderson, Ardelle Larimer, and James Finley. Around the copy table we find Louise Black, Russel Steele, Joreece Johnston, Stella Gunder- son, Helen Hodgson, the chairman Mr. Johnson, Mary Salmon, Eldora Riddle, and editor Wilkin- son in the slot (using journalistic jargon which we just acquired). They are none other than the Videife Executive Board. Selected because of their staff positions, these members find life buzzing at a terrific speed when they try to meet the demands of an editor and the deadlines of the printer. Nothing stands in the way of these workers, how- ever, when they must live up to a slogan like Keep the Issues Coming. FORENSIC BOARD INDEX GOVERNING BOARD VIDETTE EXECUTIVE BOARD -. £ % % $ 4% VERSATILE Concentrated interest on football at Wesleyan. Attention is temporarily yielded to the Tuesday Videtfe at the monthly meetings in Capen. FRCULTy This is our year! Extra-curricular social at Bloomington Country Club. Paul Armstrong and Mr. Schroeder a! Special Assembly — Government Relations and Americanism.  B W 5HS ■ - univERSiTy Agriculture Art Biology Business Elementary English foreign languages Geography Health and Physical Home Economics Industrial Arts Mathematics Music Physical Science Social Science Speech Professional Juniors Sophomores freshmen r W© QCJTGC that all activity is an attempt to satisfy a need, let us apply it to a yearbook situation. A yearbook cer- tainly has lots of needs, and there is also a great amount of activity in connection with the satisfaction of these needs. The 1942 Index was no exception in either case. Facing the 1942 staff at the outset was the need of some type of continuity — call it a theme, if you like — the prospect of a dry-looking bunch of organization write-ups, and the absence of logical coverage. Later on, we realized the necessity of injecting a feature that would furnish a real appeal and yet retain the continuity of the section. The following section, UNIVERSITY, we believe, embodies the solutions to these problems. You have already seen Glenn Brad- shaw ' s creation, Red Byrd, and the lead-in technique used in all write-ups so far. Faculty shots (photographically speaking, of course) satisfy a long felt need. The informal group shots, while not particularly flattering in some instances to the subject, do picture the staff of instruction somewhat as the students see them and remember them. A pioneering step was taken to pro- vide the clinching feature — the table-top, symbolic pictures rep- resenting the various departments and sections. We of the staff feel that the ensuing pages will answer most effectively the letters to the Vidette last fall. It is our sincere hope that, as you look over these pages and read them over some time later, they will not only meet with your approval, but also they furnish real enjoyment and satisfaction to you. 37 Agricultural Education 38 Douglass Green Young Laubaugh Hudelson Aspiring Agrarians Ask Aid of AGRICULTURE STAFF If you ' ve wondered what a Poland China hog looks like, or why corn is de-tasseled, just ask one of the five men on the agri- cultural staff. Such information is their specialty. Pioneer in the ag field at I.S.N.U. is Mr. Hudelson, who joined the faculty in 1920. Since then the staff, class enrollment, and office space have expanded. You ' d know Mr. Hudelson by his rugged frame, his quiet wit. Vocation? . . . animal husbandry and genetics. Avocation? . . . athletics and collecting Indian artifacts . . . claims he owns the rarest piece found in Illinois. Looking around in the same office, we find Mr. Young — quiet, friendly, volunteer at eighteen in the last war, interested in wood-work, sleight of hand, (we didn ' t know ag teachers were magicians). The third desk is used by Mr. Douglass — athletic enthusiast, teacher of horticulture, fish- ing and hunting fan. Meet Mr. Green, whose chief love is agricultural economics. He knew a bit of army life overseas in the last war . . . has a hand for holding a camera and eye for the photogenic. We finish intro- ductions with Mr. Laubaugh — quiet, who comes from Michigan, likes athlelics, has a vegetable garden, fishes and hunts. 39 SERIORS 1942 ±±+M ALLEN BATEMAN ELDER KERBER MARTIN WARREN A. ALLEN; Aurora; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 1, 2; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3. • ROBERT D. BATEMAN; Mansfield; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Master 3, 4; Hieronymous Club 4, Ag. Council 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. • DONALD L. ELDER; Lexington; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. • LEO KERBER; Anchor; Maize Grange 3, 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. • HOWARD O. MARTIN; Buckley; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ag. Council 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Hieronymus Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 4, Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4. Erickson prepares to plant onion sets as Rogers, Norris, Siegworth, and Professor Douglass supervise. 40 Standing — Parrill. First Row — Kiesewetter, Kerber, Ahring. • Second Row — Elder, Brauer, Bow- man, Kiesewetter. • Third Row — Bateman, Westerhold, Schreib. • Fourth Row — Hudelson, Young. Meet the Agricultural Elite . . . ALPHA TflU ALPHA In 1935 the Xi-Hopkins Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha was organized in order to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, to help train teach- ers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among the students in teacher training for vocational agriculture. With such challenging purposes this club was destined to develop into a forceful organization on our campus under the leadership of Professor Clyde Hudelson, Head of the Department of Agriculture. Twice each year the membership committee chooses candidates from the cream of the crop and invites them to become members. One can always tell an A.T.A. pledge by his blue shirt, overalls, and a bright red bandanna, for this attire is the way in which Alpha Tau Alpha exhibits its candidates. This year the neophytes prepared for and went on a camping trip with the old hayrack in the Hobo Parade to greet Homecomers, and came home with first prize bacon. Then, Sunday morning at 12:30 a.m., A.T.A. served the earliest breakfast of the year to about forty weary but happy alumni out in the new Judging Pavil- ion at the farm. Soon came the day of Livestock and Grain Judging. Howard Martin turned in the cleanest score sheet to take all the honors for livestock judging. Fred Bow- man and Kenneth Parrill tied for top honors in the grain division of the Red Bird Royal. Francis Kiesewetter was made Corn Kink of the ag department for 1941 when he became the owner of the Holbert Medal which was awarded him by Dr. J. R. Holbert at a banquet held last December. This award is the most coveted of the prizes in this de- partment. One night the men of the organization decided that there wasn ' t enough current reading material in the li- brary and within a few weeks A.T.A. had secured enough subscriptions to triple the number of agricultural magazines on the reading shelf. Another example to prove that this is an energetic club is the fact that it was the first organization to respond to the national emergency in buying Defense Savings Bonds. Leaders of this active group first and second se- mesters respectively were: president, Jesse Litwiller, Harvey Ahring; vice-president, Kenneth Parrill, Donald Bateman; secretary, Francis Kiesewetter; treasurer, Fred Bowman; and historian, Arnold Westerhold, Charles Schrieb, Jr. Their most able sponsor is Mr. L. E. Laugh- baugh. 41 Activity Marks Year ' s Program of (T1RIZE GRAflGE For a dozen years students who have been interested in rural life and culture have been gathering for Grange meetings. Chapter 1 841 of the Patrons of Husbandry, better known on the campus as Maize Grange was or- ganized in 1930 with Mr. C. W. Hudelson as master. The club is associated with both the national and state Granges and each member of the club receives the Grange publications, The National Grange Monthly and the Illinois Granger. Two members from Normal attended the State Grange Convention in Springfield in December and were initiated into the State Grange. A pennant was also won at that convention by the local delegates for having the second highest increase in attendance during 1941. At the first meeting of the year the officers were in- stalled and new members formally initiated. As a part of the informal initiation which followed, each new member had to wear a necklace of corn around his neck. Other meetings of importance during the year were those which featured pictures of the Field Course Tour, presented by the Geography Department, pic- tures of places where Abraham Lincoln had lived, and a song-fest. Grangers do have fun as evidenced by two skating parties at which everybody had a bumping good time. Another very popular activitity was the annual Barn Dance at the University Farm. Formerly this dance was sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha, but this year the Grange took the responsibility. Square dancing and rustic costumes took the evening ' s gay revelers back to the good old days. The last meeting of the year was the annual picnic at Lake Bloomington where the Home Economics students of the club demonstrated their abil- ity to feed the future farmers of Normal. Guiding the corn wagon along the smooth and rough roads of progress this year was Mr. J. W. Green, sponsor. His helpers in the harvest were: Donald Bateman, Master; Kenneth Parrill and Donald Mein- hold, Overseers; Mildred Sapp, Lecturer; Arnold West- erhold, Steward; Donald Elder and Fred Bowman, As- sistant Stewards; Dorothy McKay and Lillian Forcht, Secreta ries; Gladys Watkins, Treasurer; Verna Swain, Chaplain; Fred Bowman and Richard Quinton, Gate- keepers; Evelyn Miller, Ceres; Betty J. Kern, Pamona; and Ruby Bateman, Flora. First Row — Bateman, Watkins, Green, Miller, Parrill. • Second Row — Elder, McKay, Swain, Bateman, Kern. • Third Row Henderson, Stokes, Studley, Forcht, Barnes, French. 9 Fourth Row — Ahring, Ridenour, Calhoon, Cline, Minholt, Wiegman. Standing — Brauer, McDonald, Quinton, McWard, Kiesewetter. 42 The aggies have the so- lution to the tire priorities. Ag Majors Learn by Doing at the UniVERSITy fRRfTl The horse and buggy days of life on the farm have passed . . . Old Bossy doesn ' t get a chance to kick over the milk stool any more since the advent of the electric milking machine . . . The corn detassler is as important to a modern farm as a can opener is to Mrs. Newlywed . . . Yes, times have changed since grandpappy ' s day, and if you ' re interested in seeing what an up-to-date farm looks like, take a trip over to the University Farm . . . Center of progressive agriculture in Illinois. For the practical-minded . . . there are ninety-three acres on the Farm (a football field is about the size of one acre, so figure it out for yourself . . .) and in this area can be found the Judging and Farm Machinery Display Building, the Farm Shop, and the newest thing in cattle and sheep barns. Mr. C. W. Hudelson, head of the agriculture department, and Mr. C. A. Mercer, man- ager of the farm, have charge of guiding the activities of the ag majors who find the University Farm a real laboratory. 43 Art Education 44 Goldman Alien Bartle Miller They Mold the Clay of Future Bentons . . . ART STAFF One day back in 1888, President John W. Cook decided that a program of art education was indispensable at Normal; so he in- corporated six successive two-hour courses in construction-draw- ing, free-hand perspective, color, history of art, light and shade, and sketching in the manual arts curriculum. Before that time the course in drawing was shifted about from term to term in its struggles to maintain a stronghold in the teacher ' s preparation. Miss Clara Ela was the first instructor in art; she also taught classes in domestic science. Mr. William T. Bawden, of the manual arts department, and Miss Ela planned the room lay-out for the building that is now known as the Industrial Arts habitat. For a long time art was merely a unit in the manual arts cur- ricula, but later on Miss Ela and others saw the possibilities of a department in itself. The present staff includes Miss Marion C. Allen, acting head of the department, Mr. Donald Weismann, Miss Marian Miller, Miss Gladys Bartle, Miss Edith Goldman, and Miss Alice Ogle. The growth of the art department has been in proportion to the demands of teachers in that field. n 5 45 SEMORS 1942 VERLA HOLLEY; Normal; Treble Chorus 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • JEANNE KERR, Bloomington; Philadelphia 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 2, 3, 4; President 4; University Orches- tra 3, 4; Advisory Board 3; Lowell Mason Club 4. HOLLEY KERR Scenes from the Beaux Arts Ball, which was put on by the Art Club, February 21. 46 double and dabble With The Budding Artists In ART CLUB When twenty or twenty-five artistically-bent people get together, you have results like the Art Club Home- coming float and the Beaux Arts ball ... or studio nights, when the members wear spattered smocks and dabble around in a little clay, plaster or paint . . . and a host of contributions to the Merwin Art exhibit every spring . . . the Homecoming Art Club luncheon with bittersweet, pumpkins, nut-cups, and women . . . What do you think of ' Woman With Lemons ' in the Negro exhibit this month? . . . the annual issue of whether or not to affiliate the club with an honorary national society . . . the season ticket to the Blooming- ton Art Association teas and lectures. Committees, and the enthusiasm of Dollie Svehla . . . Do you know I can ' t abide Grant Wood! . . . long- legged Marlene Changnon doing all the ladder-work for the Beaux Arts ball if a man isn ' t handy . . . Junie Phillips, Miss Prexy, and her suggestions for improve- ment ... an occasional party now and then . . . Say, whatever happened to the shindig we were planning with the Industrial Arts men? . . . posters by James Robb . . . the fine art of diplomacy, dues, and Lolly Logee . . . suggestions by Mr. D. Weismann . . . the lecture on fresco painting . . . and Plans for a Big Year . . . Milner Art gallery hosts and hostesses for night times and Sunday . . . I ' d love to own that water-color with the sea-scape wouldn ' t you? ... all hands helping with Beaux Arts decorations . . . Duke Bischoff beating his tom-toms in the wilds of the jungle setting for the ball . . . the expedition to the Art Institute that some- how never did materialize . . . Why can ' t we have some other artists like Thomas Hart Benton for a lec- ture? . . . Why artists can ' t TALK! . . . They can talk with their hands can ' t they? . . . Harriet Jane Capron, and the feminine touch . . . Everybody ain ' t esthetic, is they? . . . the way Kear- ney and Bradshaw accomplish things for the club over at Smith Hall . . . working conditions quieter? . . . Why doesn ' t Fran Graves ever show up for meetings? . . . You can have your modernists, I ' ll take Degas, Renoir and Toulouse-Lautrec! . . . things to do . . . Publicity for a club is simple if they ' re all art majors . . . but art majors never have any time to spare . . . so publicity for the Art Club isn ' t at all simple, even if the results are unusual . . . Can I borrow your small lettering pen? . . . Oh dear, where ' s the purple paint? ... it was a great year. Seated — Logee, Phillips, Capron. Standing — Weismann, Moeller, Changnon, Patterson, Robb, Warrick, Rieger, Marsh, Hilt, Moore. 47 Biological Science Education 48 Jontz, Beynon, Miller, Dean, Royce, Lamkey, McAvoy, Fraley, Hartline, Gray, Young Birds, Bees, Butterflies Are No Brain-Bafflers To The BIOLOGy STAFF Formaldehyde . . . frogs flopping . . . strange creatures in tall bottles . . . microscopes . . . anatomy and bones . . . vitamins . . . all this and much more is everyday talk to the members of the bi- ology staff. If you ' ve thought that a tadpole was something you used in pole-vaulting, you ' d better stop in and see Dr. Lamkey or one of the other eleven members of the staff but quick . . . and check up on your knowledge of photosynthesis, too. Amidst petri dishes and plant keys you ' ll find Dr. Lamkey, head of the department. He ' ll tell you that there is no boss, all work together. The rest of the staff might be found any place around the Science Building from the basement to the attic, working with practically anything under the sun. Behind the clockwork organization of it all lies a world of tradition. Men like Dr. Sewell, Harvard man and scientist . . . Dr. G. Vazey, famous collector of prairie grasses . . . John Powell, first explorer of the Grand Can yon, curator of the Museum . . . and Alice Jean Patterson, science teacher and nature lover, all figures from the past, have added to the glory of this department. With such a heritage, the members of the staff are justly proud of being I.S.N.U. biologists. „i,ii ' _ 49 SEMORS 1942 HOWMILLER JACQUAT KARTANAS OSBORNE WERNER ELAINE M. HOWMILLER; Lansing, Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Women ' s League 4; College League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Band 2, 3, 4. • HARRIET E. JACQUAT; Normal; Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Student counselor 3; Honor Council 3, 4; Women ' s League Central Board, Executive Board 3, 4, Assistant Fellowship Chairman 3, Head Counselor 4. • VENTA KARTANAS; Chicago; Transfer from Central Y.M.C.A. Colle 3 e, Chicago. • OSCAR W. OSBORNE; Heyworth; University Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. • MARIAN E. WERNER; Peotone; Women ' s Recre- ational Association 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; House Presidents Board 4. Bacteriology lab with Dr. Lamkey Standing — Howmiller, Jacquat, Young, Howmiller, Stowell, Nadler, Bitney, Stich. • Seated — Elam, Weber, Fox, Yanchik, Pence, Hoegger, Suhomske. Ho, You Don ' t Need A Cyanide Jar to Join the nfiTURE STUDy CLUB Nature seems to have something that does things to people . . . inspires poets to write . . . urges the artist to paint . . . and causes I.S.N.U. Nature Study Clubbers to get up before sunrise (for anything BUT an 8:00 class) . . . they develop a keen eye in searching out birds in the early morning haze, and just as keen a sense of direction (or should we say smell?) . . . leading them back to the fire and breakfast of coffee, bacon, scram- bled eggs, and all the trimmings. Who would deny that a full moon is a good object of study in nature ' A full moon is really enough for anybody, but how much more interesting when you know all about Saturn and its ring, Jupiter and her moons, Mars, and all the other constellations. Such a galaxy was seen by the N.S. Clubbers when they had the thrilling experience of looking through the tele- scopes at the Wesleyan conservatory . . . and word has it that more than one faint heart resolved to hitch a wagon to the stars after having a peek at them. With just a liking for and an interest in nature as a requirement, the members meet in S- 110 during the winter months to hear what others who study nature have found interesting . . . spiders, and especially that novel ballooning spider by Miss Nina Gray . . . min- eral resources of Illinois (Had you ever considered oil and water as minerals?) by Mr. Leslie Holmes ... a film on wild life in Illinois by Dr. Mohr of the State Natural History Survey . . . and a flower demonstration at the Washburn florists. When in spring, Nature Clubbers ' fancies turn out- doors again, they can be found making a trip to the Washburn greenhouses . . . planting trees at Lake Bloomington . . . making an all-day trip in a big bus to some point of interest in Illinois . . . and a final hike and breakfast. This type of recreation is second nature to the Nature Study Clubbers . . . trips to places of beauty and activitiy offer members both study and en- tertainment . . . flowers, bugs, trees, rocks and insects all have an interesting story to tell. The election of officers installed Elaine Howmiller as president; Ruth Ann Lighthall as vice-president; Ewell Stowell, secretary; Ruth Pence, treasurer; and Mr. J. E. Young, sponsor. Ah, nature ... it is a wonderful thing . . . where can I find a butterfly net, please? 51 NORTHWESTERN MOM URKMKtl,tflMMff ROE WALKER -W . •( Am , 1042 ' 8 10 « p .! ' -2 • T rim - Business education 52 Hansen Adn Peters Day Raglan Webb Koepke Williams When Confused about Commerce, Consult the Business education staff Business Education — what ' s that? Such a statement has amused more than one commerce student who has explained the new deluxe title conferred upon the curriculum this year. Remem- bering the confusion of last year, going to Old Castle — I mean Cook Hall, the commercial department might well be called modern. Historically, the business ed. curriculum is no infant. It was created in 1914 by Mr. Arthur Williams, the sole instructor of seven aspiring commercial-ites, and has been growing ever since. Head of the eight instructors is Mr. Williams, efficient, intelli- gent, lover of fishing at a summer place called Northern Light Lodge, student of federal taxation but only from necessity . . . Then there is Miss Day, owner of a Cape Cod house on School Street, affiliated with that subject that gives almost anybody a headache — shorthand . . . Miss Webb, friend of student teachers, smiling, capable . . . Mr. Harold Koepke, dark, likable, teacher of accounting . . . globe-trotter Miss Peters, adventurer in Europe and Africa, knows about office training . . . attractive, neat, Miss Hansen, supervisor of teachers at Trinity high, teacher in business English . . . Mr. Admire, good-natured, philosophical, possessor of a baritone voice which functions at the Sunday evening hymnic hour . . . Mr. Raglan, officially known in the secretarial science division, friendly, proud father, and newest addition to the staff. There they are — go visit them some time. , AJA 53 BABBITT BAUMGARDNER BOGGY BREMER BRUMM BRUMMET BUGAJSKI BURTON COATES CROSBY DAY DODSON FLEMING FOGEL GRISE SeniORS 1942 MARIE BABBITT, Virden; Business Education Club 1, 4 Advisory Board 3. • CARL HARMOND BAUMGARD NER; San Jose; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4 Hieronymus Club 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Historian 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. • CLEO L. BOGGY; Breese Treble Chorus 1, 2; University Women ' s Chorus 3, 4 Business Education Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. • FRANCES S. BREMER, Clifton; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4; House Presidents Board 4. RUBY L. BRUMM; Dunlap; W.R.A.,1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Treble Chorus 2; Central Board Women ' s League 3; Intra- murals 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 3. RICHARD LEE BRUMMET; Minier; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Business Education Club 1; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; N Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. • WANDA BUGAJSKI; Valier; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. I. • FRANCES BURTON; Greenfield; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, 4. • LORRAINE COATES; Chicago; Transrer from Central Y.M.C.A. College, Chicago; Business Educa- tion Club 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. • ELSIE MAE CROSBY; DeLand; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Freshman Counselor 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE B. DAY; Bement; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 3. • HELEN L. DODSON; Morrisonville; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 4. • JOHN P. FLEMING; Yonkers, NY.; Social Science Club 2, 3; Business Education Club 2, 3; Football, B Team 2. HAZEL N. FOGEL; Milledgeville; Business Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Recreational Association 2, 3. • MARTHA C. GRISE, Oakley; Y.W.C.A. 4; Treble Chorus 4; College League of Women Voters 3, 4; Physical Education Club 4; Business Education Club 3, 4. 54 Business educrtior HANNAH KIESEWETTER KRANE LAVANWAY McBRIDE McCAFFERTY MABRY MAGRO MUELLER NICOL PITTMAN PURDY REEVES SALOGA SCHNEIDER WADE F HANNAH, Monlicello; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Thela Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; University Club 2, 3, 4; Under the Gaslight ; Winter- set ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Far-Off Hills ; Abe Lincoln in Illinois Assistant Director; Night Must Fall ; Fall of the City ; Pride and Prejudice. • ALICE ANN KIESEWETTER; Metamora; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, Vice- President 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Counselor 4. • ARTHUR S. KRANE; Chicago; Transfer of Northwestern University; Social Science Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Philadelphia 4. EDNA RUTH LA VANWAY; Ottawa; Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Women ' s League Central Board 4; Women ' s League Executive Board 4; Advisory Board 3; Business Education Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 3; Counselor 3, 4. • JAMES A. McBRIDE; Springfield; Class President 3; Advisory Board 2, 4, Who ' s Who 3; University Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. O LASSIE McCAFFERTY; Decatur; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Social Science Club 3; Treble Chor us I, 2. MYRTLE E. MABRY; Carthage; Business Education Club. • PETER J. MAGRO; Cicero; Transfer of Morton Junior College. • ROSE ANNE MUELLER; Wood River; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4. LOREN R. NICOL; Shirley; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4. • ROSALIE PITTMAN; Springfield; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. • GORDON PURDY; Havana; Business Education Club 1, 3, 4. DONALD W. REEVES; Flanagan; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Abbot 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Advisory Board 3, 4. • ALBERTA L. SALOGA; Morris; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Hieronymus Club 3; Treble Chorus 3; Honor Council 4. • MARY SCHNEIDER; Loda; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treble Chorus 1, University Chorus 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Central Board Women ' s League 2; Hieronymus Club 3 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4. 55 SHEA SIZEMORE SLIFKA SMITH STATTER STEPHENS TAYLOR THOMPSON WILSON TIPTON WEISE SEM0RS 1942 LOIS V. SHEA, Wadsworth; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 4. • HELEN I. SIZEMORE; Normal; Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; Committee of One Hundred 2, 4. • GERTRUDE SLIFKA, Berwyn; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Under the Gas Light, Seven Sisters ; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus I. • CATHARINE E. SMITH; Griggsville; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Forensic Board 4, Secretary 4; Central Board Women ' s League 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 1; Philadelphia 1; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4. • IRENE MARY STATTER; Joliet; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Central Board Women ' s League 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. WESLEY DELMAR STEPHENS; Hudson; University Club 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. • VIVIAN E. TAYLOR; Grayville; W.R.A. 1 ; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vidette, Summer of 3; Central Board of Women ' s League 4. • HELEN IRENE THOMPSON; Normal; Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE TIPTON; Fairbury, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; H. P. E. Club 3, 4. • MARY LOUISE WEISE, Ashton; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 2; W.R.A. 3. • VIRGINIA LEE WILSON; Edelstein; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Hieronymus Club 3. 56 First Row — Smith, Mabry, W. Anderson, Day. Second Row — Greenan, Mueller, Chase, Wenderoth, Crosby, Patterson. 6 Third Row — West, Dickey, Barry, Leach, Leasman, VanCuren, Harms, Hayden. • Fourth Row — Bremer, Tipton, Butler, Parkhurst, Brig ham, Lowe, Hoffman, Irwin, L. Anderson, Rehn. • Fifth Row — Prange, Thorne, Pumphrey, Wilson, Schweighart, Steffens, Hewitt, Herrmann, Slifka, Rieger. • Sixth Row — Kendricks, DePew, Monier, Coates, Smallwood, Mas ' en, Howell, Allen, Boggy, Burton. • Standing — Selmeyer, Hamilton, Steele, Blatnik, Bumgardner, Wimmerstedt, Dale, Graves, Purdy. Budget Balancing Bewitches the Brainy in Business EDUCRTIOR CLUB Boosters of the business education field, proud of their Cook Hall clan, boast of one of the largest organi- zations on the campus. Naturally, the club has felt a great decrease in membership, as have other organiza- tions. An explanation — either the changing of the name from Commerce Club to Business Education Club scared them away, or Uncle Sam did some long-distance calling. The traditional initiation — one of terror and tremor — was completely abolished. No dungeon, no dark shapes, no nightmares. It was rumored that the ghosts of the ancient professors were haunting too many pro- spective members and keeping too many skeletons in the closet. Something had to be done to revise the initiation of the members. The solution . . . the aban- donment of the fire of torture for the fire of a wiener roast. After the initiation of these prospective importers of industrial information, the next item of importance was Homecoming. Frances Bremer gathered her committee which took over the responsibility of the House Decora- tion contest. Losing several nights ' sleep and many pounds, the committee for the Hobo parade float com- pleted a memo pad entry in the festivity. Programs for the club included social gatherings at the home of sponsor Miss Day, several parties, as well as the usual meetings. Credit for lively programs goes to Rose Ann Mueller, who developed several headaches over the problem whom should we have and when. Parties were org anized by Hazel Fogel, who believes in the theory that all work and no play makes Jane and Harry a couple of droops. Two students who did not loaf during the Christmas holidays were Wendell Anderson and Robert Graves. Both attended the National Business Teachers ' Associa- tion in Chicago . . . three days at the swanky Hotel Sherman . . . using knowledge of shorthand for notes ... a report at the January meeting. President of the Board of Directors for this corpora- tion is Wendell Anderson. Additional officers are Hazel Fogel, vice-president; Elsie Crosby, secretary; and Blos- som Bacopulos, treasurer. 57 First Row — Mrs. Koepke, Hansen, Hewitt, Herrmann, Owens • Second Row — Webb, Thomp- son, Smith, Barry, Fogel. Third Row — Steele, Blatnik, Statter, Butler, Howell, Graves, Schneider, Bremer, Saloga, Koepke, Stephens. O Fourth Row — Donavan, Sisevich, Walters, Admire, Brumm, Raglan. First, you ' ve Got to be a Commerce Major . . . PI OfTlEGA PI If you can sling a mean typewriter ribbon, flip the pages in a shorthand notebook like mad and add 6,982,342 and 4,297,486 before an English major can say Samuel Taylor Coleridge you ' re practically, if not technically, eligible for the honorary society, Pi Omega Pi. One torrid June night back in ' 28, fifteen students and five faculty members whipped together Theta chap- ter of Pi Omega Pi. Its highfalutin ' purposes which the club has so consistently maintained since then are to promote intelligent and enthusiastic interest in the world of commerce and to foster in the teaching profession the aims of the organization: service, loyalty, and progress. The big thing, however, is to have fun in Pi Omega Pi! Nine super-salesmen hitched their wagons to the Pi Omega Pi star this year, and Wesley Stephens, prexy, and Bob Graves, delegate, rode their wagons to the national convention held in Chicago in December. You heard the Pi Omega Piers on the radio on April 14 — remember? You heard a lot about the big picnic that wound up the year, too. The actives are not only commercial — they ' re literary, too. This year, editors Hazel Fogel and Alice Kiese- wetter got together and published Theta News with a little something about the campus, the alumni, and a smattering of poetry and stuff written by some of the members. Theta News bridges the gap between the past and the present. The big-wigs in the organization this year included Wes, as president; Alberta Saloga, who called the roll and kept the minutes; and Frances Bremer, budget- balancer. Mary Schneider was vice-president; and Miss Hansen, the sponsor, kept a watchful eye on the group. Pi Omega Pi meetings are held in the homes of the faculty members or in the student lounge. When they posed for the birdie this year, they were all over at Koepke ' s. (You ' ve probably been wondering who the object of all the attention is in the picture. It ' s Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Koepke ' s only, and she isn ' t the organiza- tion ' s mascot, or youngest member or anything yet.) They really have so much fun — I think I ' ll change my curriculum again — but I can ' t add for green apples! 58 BEHMD Fell Hall kitchen crew gets under way. THE What the movie-goers don ' t see in the movies. scenes Favorite extra-curricular activity at Normal (no faculty advisors). fducatha e? Wl 60 Y Upper—Arnold, Russell, Imboden, Thoene, Finger, Hayden, Cooper, Clemens, Buehler, Noe. tower — Lancaster, Rice, Force, Burris, Parker, Cooper. An Apple for the Teacher . . . on the ELemenTflRy educhtior STAFF Would you know what to do for Jimmie if he is anti-social? . . . And in what grade a unit on the farm is most valuable? ... Or how to teach first graders how to read? ... If you don ' t know about these things, then you can ' t be in the elementary curriculum. Neither could you be well acquainted with the elementary educa- tion staff, so for your education may we present the members . . . First of all there ' s Miss Margaret Cooper, head of the division who finds time in her busy program to sponsor the 4 Ye Club . . . Then there ' s Miss Agnes Rice, special friend to the kindergarten majors, gracious and charming . . . Next comes Miss Thelma Force who really puts into practice her educational theories . . . Remedial reading specialist is Miss Ethel Burris whose reading methods course is one of the most helpful that students can take . . . Miss Rose Parker ' s special interest is rural education ... Mr. Thomas Lancaster is interested in all things and teaches psychology . . . There they are ... an even half-dozen . . . Critic teachers on this staff include Miss Arnold, Miss Russell, Miss Imboden, Miss Thoene, Miss Finger, Miss Hayden, Miss Clemens, Mrs. Buehler, and Miss Noe. 61 BAGBY BENJAMIN BLAKEMAN COMPTON FISCHER FOX HEFLIN HODGSON IRVIN IRWIN JOHNSON JONES KARNATZ LANGEILIER LARIMER SEM0RS 1942 PATRICIA M. BAGBY; Tinley-Park; Intermediate; Transfer from Mor- gan Park Junior College; Nature Study Club 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Intermediate Club 4. CHRISTINE M BENJAMIN; Joltet; Inter- mediate; Transfer from Joliet Junior College; Intermediate Club 3, 4; Treble Chorus 3, 4; A.C.E. 4; Newman Club 4; Women ' s Intramurals 4. • MADELYN L. BLAKEMAN; Normal; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4-Yr. Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4. • RUTH MARY COMPTON; Belleville; Rural; Rural Club 1, 2, 4; Hier- onymus Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Social Ser- vice Chairman 3, President 4, National Student Council Y.W.C.A., 4, Board 4; Central Board W omen ' s Lea3ue 4; Executive Boa rd Women ' s League 4; Committee of 100 4, All Organizations Council 4; Religious Life Board 4. BEATRICE LOUISE FISCHER; Chicago; 4-Yr. Elem.; Transfer from Wright Junior College; 4 Y-E Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; A.C.E. 4. BERTHA FOX; Paxton; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4 Y-E Club 1, 2, 4; NaJure Study Club 2. • JEANNETTE HEFLIN; Galva; Kin. -Prim.; Transfer from Illinois College; Treble Chorus 3; Kindergarten Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; University Chorus 4. • HARRIET ANN HODGSON; Ottawa; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4 Y-E Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Activity Board 3, 4; Treble Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Nature Study Club 4, Hieronymus Club 4; House Presidents ' Board 4. • FRANCIS H. IRVIN; Bloomington; 4-Yr. Elem.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3; 4 Y-E Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. • EUNICE L. IRWIN; Bloom- ington; 4-Yr. Elem.; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-E Club 3, 4; Advisory Board 2; Treble Chorus 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. DOROTHY J. JOHNSON, E. Moline; Kin. -Prim.; Transfer from Mac- Murray; Kindergarten Club 3, 4; Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. • HELEN E. JONES; Downers Grove; 4-Yr. Elem., University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; 4 Y-E Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason 2, 3; Jesters 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Entertainment Board 4; Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4; Cheerleader 1; Night Must Fall ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream. • PEARL KARNATZ; Hinsdale; 4-Yr. Elem.; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Historian 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; 4 Y-E Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3; University Women ' s Chorus 1, Hieronymus Club 3; A.C.E. 3, 4. © BERNICE D. LANGELLIER; Martinfon; Upper Grades; Pt ingle Hall Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. • ARDELLE LARIMER; Streator; Kin.- Pnm . Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Social Chairman 4; Treble Chorus 1 ; Wrightonia 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s League Central Board 2, 3; Honor Council 3; Social Science Club 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; All-Organizations Council 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4, Coordinator 3; Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Social Chairman 4, Index, Assistant Organizations Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Counselor 3; Index Governing Board 4, Pride and Prejudice ; Advisory Board 3, 4. 62 ELemenTRRy educrtioii RUTH ANN LIGHTHALL; Clinton; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4-YE Club 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hieronymus Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treble Chorus 1; A.C.E. 3, 4. 9 MARJORIE LOUISE LYNDS; Chillicothe; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4-YE Club 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN McGINNIS; Normal; Rural; Rural Curriculum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Hieronymus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 1. 2, 4; University Mens Glee Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; N Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. CONSTANCE MYERS; Chicago; Kin. -Prim.; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 4; Jesters 4; Videite 3; Queen, Sweetheart Ball 3; Nature Study Club 4; Edwards Medal 4. © DORIS I. MYERS; Cerro Gordo; 4-Yr. Elem.; 4-YE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Women ' s Chorus 3; Hieron- ymus Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Co-op Council 4. • JEAN M. PETTIT; Sterling; 4-Yr. Upper Grades; Pringle Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4. RUTH RAPP; Steward; 4-Yr. Elem.; Kindergarten Club 1; Treble Chorus 1; Social Science Club 2, 3; 4-YE Club 2, 3 4, Secretary 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Hieronymus Club ' 4; A.C.E. 3, 4. • LUCILLE KATHRYN SCHULTZ; Joliet; Kin. -Prim.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Gam- ma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. O ALICE L. SHEEHAN; La Grange; Kin. -Prim.; Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College; House Presidents ' Board 4; Kindergarten Club 3, 4; Treble Chorus 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 3. VIRGINIA M. SLEEZER; Yorkville; Kin. -Prim.; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 1; Uni- versity Women ' s Chorus 2; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. • ELLEN A. SPRICH; Belleville; Kin. -Prim.; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3, 4; Counselor 4; House Presidents ' Board 4; Central Board 4. MRS. BESSIE TAYLOR; Areola; In- termediate; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Nature Study Club I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE VACHERONT; Marseilles; Upper Grades; Advisory Board 4; House Presidents ' Board 3; Pringle Hall Club 1. • RUTH VOLZ; Gary, Indiana; Kin. -Prim.; Treble Chorus 1, 2; University Chorus 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. • MARY YANCHIK; Morton; 4-Yr. Elem.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, 4-YE Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Kindergarten Club 1; Nature Study Club 3; Hieronymus Club 4; Counselor 4. LIGHTHALL LYNDS McGINNIS C. MYERS D. MYERS PETTIT RAPP SCHULTZ SHEEHAN SLEEZER SPRICH TAYLOR VACHERONT VOLZ YANCHIK 53 Adkins, Josephine, Paxton Rural Althaus, Ruth A., loluta Upper Grades Anderson, Eleanor M., Cullom Rural Asay, Bessie E., Thawville Kin. -Prim. Bach, Margaret J., E. Peoria Upper Grades Bachman, Edna Mae, Bradford Rural Baker, Edith M., Edinburg Rural Barman, Dorothy R., E. St. Louis, Intermediate Bass, Jeanette R., Sullivan Kin. -Prim. Bates, H. Maxine, Chesterfield Rural Benner, Annette R., Watseka . Upper Grades Bloome, Eileen E., Carlinville Rural Bookwalter, E. Irene, Gardner . . . Elementary Borgelt, Marcia A., Havana Kin. -Prim. Brandt, Velda I., Anchor Kin. -Prim. Breiter, Carol G., Grant Park. Intermediate Burton, Marjorie Jean, Armington, Intermediate Callahan, Josephine H., Milford, Intermediate Clouse, Edith M., Hoopeston Rural Coady, Dorothy M., Taylorville Rural Cordes, Betty F., Washburn Intermediate Coughenour, Blanche M., Sheldon, Intermediate Curry, Howard P., Rantoul ... Upper Grades Dance, Jean S., Morris Kin. -Prim. Darr, Emma A., Petersburg Kin. -Prim. Davenport, Edith M., Argenta, Intermediate Davis, Louise, Virden Kin. -Prim. DeMent, Mary M., Hallsville Kin. -Prim. Dunnington, Jean E., Washington, Intermediate Eberle, Lily B., Freeport Intermediate Ehmen, Wilma E., Paxton Rural Eigsti, Gladys, Flanagan Upper Grades Elder, Shirley E., Lexington Rural Evans, Dorothy M., Clinton Intermediate Fields, Hollie, Pontiac Upper Grades Fox, Barbara J., Danville Intermediate Freer, Imogene V., Jerseyville Rural Friday, Florence M., Anchor . . .Intermediate Gengler, Inez M., Moline Intermediate Geski, Jane A., Le Roy Kin. -Prim. 64 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES • 1942 Goodrich, Dorothy Jane, Gihson City, Kin. -Prim. Gordon, Betty J., Watseka Kin. -Prim. Gould, Martha J., Normal Kin. -Prim. Gould, Mary K., Merna Kin. -Prim. Grant, Lorna F., Kewanee Kin. -Prim. Grauer, Marcel la E., Nokomis Intermediate Greene, Martha E., Decatur Rural Gross, Dorothy V., La Moille Kin. -Prim. Hagerman, Wilma G., Peoria Kin. -Prim. Hanson, Alice M., Loda Rural Hatfield, Mary L., Bluffs Upper Grades Hawthorne, Velma M., Mansfield, Intermediate Hendrix, Veleta M., West Frankfort, Intermediate Heriot, Clara Jane, Moweaqua, Upper Grades Herman, Ethel M., Joliet Intermediate Hitchings, Evelyn K., Raymond Kin. -Prim. Johnson, Geraldine E., Peoria, Intermediate Johnson, Lorraine E., Seneca Kin. -Prim. Jones, G. Joyce, Seymour. . . Upper Grades Kahler, Bet ty Jane Wilmington. . . Kin. -Prim. Kauth, Mary Jane, Wenona Intermediate Keag, R. Jane, Atkinson Kin. -Prim. Kindred, Florine H., Armington Rural Koehler, Eleanor M., Sibley Intermediate Kohlhagen, Annette I., Frankfort, L- I Kin-Prim. Kueffner, Maryjane, Chatsworth, Kin. -Prim. Lawrence, Lois R., Rutland. Intermediate Lee, Lillian D., Chenoa Rural Lee, Mary Jane, Thawville Rural Lind, Eunice L., Buda Kin. -Prim. Lowell, Geraldine P., Bloomington . Kin. Prim. McLaughlin, Caroline, Le Roy Intermediate MacHatka, Ruth V., Chicago Kin. -Prim. Male, Betty L., Gardner Intermediate Mapes, Geraldine, Geneseo Intermediate Marshall, Shirley M., Aurora Intermediate Martin, E. Pauline, Roodhouse, Upper Grades Mehler, Wilma Lee, Hutsonville . Kin. -Prim. Miller, Laura D., Peoria Intermediate Mitchell, Mavis, Lena Intermediate TWO-YEAR GRADUATES • 1942 -5 Moore, Nedine Rae, Odell Kin. -Prim. Molt, Emogene, Peoria Upper Grades Nadler, Winnifred A., Peotone, Intermediate Naretto, Antoniette Marie, BracevMIe, Rural O ' Neil, Jean M., Streator Intermediate Paloumpis, Mary T., Minonk . . . .Intermediate Paulen, Roberta, New Berlin Kin. -Prim. Phleger, Marjorie, Collinsville . Intermediate Pierce, Clara, Auburn Kin. -Prim. Price, Ida Louise, Oconee Intermediate Price, Virginia L., Macon Kin. -Prim. Ready, Margaret M., Odell - . .Intermediate Resser, Naomi M., Geneseo. . . .Intermediate Richards, Elizabeth J., Streator. .Intermediate Sanders, Pearl N., IHiopoMs Rural Schaefer, Bernice L., Tremont. .Upper Grades Schmoll, Kathleen M., Geneseo Rural Schroeder, Wilma V., Can oil ton . Intermediate Seidel, Gertrude L, Rankin Kin. -Prim. Sheley, Mildred M., Atlanta Rural Shirley, Charlene, Gibson City. . . .Kin. -Prim. Shissler, Gertrude A , Elmwood, Intermediate Stich, Gladys R., Macon Rural Sutton, Betty L, Ottawa Intermediate Swenson, Phyllis A., Rockford. . . .Kin. -Prim. Terven, Maxine, Colfax Kin. -Prim. Thomas, Beth G., Green Valley Rural Thorsen, Jane M., Leland Kin. -Prim. Wachter, Beryl E., Mt. Pulaski. . . .Kin. -Prim. Weber, Doris Virginia, Pontiac Rural Wesson, Wilda Jeanette, Leland Rural Whipple, Maxine, Princeton Kin. -Prim. White, M. Dorothy, Joliet Kin. -Prim. Williams, Murial Jean, Danville, Intermediate Williamson, Winnie, Chicago. .Intermediate Wilson, Harold L., Pontiac Rural Wright, Kathryn I., Moweaqua, Upper Grades Yeadicke, Betty, Peoria Intermediate Yocom, Marjorie L. ( Kankakee. . . . Kin. -Prim. 66 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES • 1942 Meet the Baby of The Campus Clubs . . . flSSOCIHTIOn OF CHILDHOOD EDUCHTI0I1 In January 1941, the five elementary clubs on the campus put their heads together and came out with the stupendous idea of organizing a new unit which was to be something entirely different in the way of college clubs . . . thus was born the Normal branch of the Association of Childhood Education. Yes, this group of students was really interested in forming a purely professional organization that would work toward the best development of elementary teachers . . . becom- ing affiliated with the A.C.E. was the result. Only one year later, this club is one of the most popular and largest clubs on the campus. There are only two big meetings a year, but at these you ' ll find Kindergarten, Intermediate, Pringle-Hall, Rural, and Four YE Club members all working together and interested in the same cause. Already the club can boast of some out- standing meetings . . . Miss Grace Tucker ' s report of the annual State Convention that was held at Starved Rock State Park in the fall . . . Miss Rowena Noe ' s interest- ing talk on her participation in the National Conven- tion held last summer at Oakland, California . . . Dr. Garry Cleveland Myers, distinguished educator, writer, and public speaker talking what ' s what in education at the spring meeting . . . The governing body of this group, the Council, is made up of three representatives from each club. The members are: Marjorie Yocom, Marcia Borgelt, Ruth MacHatka, Kindergarten Club; Edith Davenport, Eileen Ross, Josephine Callahan, Intermediate Club; Edith Clouse, Mildred Sheley, Doris Hinshaw, Rural Club; Annette Benner, Joyce Jones, Margaret Travis, Pringle- Hall; Doris Myers, Jean McDonald, Pauline Shelby, Four YE Club. From this group, the following officers carried on the many duties of running a smooth organization: Pauline Shelby, chairman; Eileen Ross, coordinator; Ruth MacHatka, secretary; Margaret Travis, treasurer; and Miss Noe, sponsor. The national A.C.E. headquarters are located in Washington, D. C. and from here the 250 branches re- ceive their help and instructions. Sinc e this organiza- tion is primarily an association for teachers, it brings them into professional contact with students who are interested in education of young children. Childhood Education is published by this group and is considered one of the best magazines for the classroom teacher. Yes, the A.C.E. is a growing thing. Want to join? First Row — Miss Noe, MacHatka, Shelby, Travis, Ross. Second Row — Borgelt, Yocum, Clouse, Callahan. Benner, Hinshaw, Davenport, Sheley. 67 f ' rsr Row Griswold, Barton, Wilken, Brigham, Miss Cooper, Schmidt, Lynns. 9 Second Row — Elam, Lighthall, Shannon, Shelby, Fredrickson, Phillips, Suhomske, Vincent, Ensminger, Starr, Ballard, Drew, Rapp, Miller. • Third Row — Lock, Wenger, Harris, Bittney, Hodgson, Crone, Irwin, Parker, Heinigner, Kraft, Allonby, Strukel, Karnatz, Blakeman. Hear Ye . . . Hear Ye . . . the four ye CLUB Call out the town crier, because here is a club that deserves to have its accomplishments praised far and near. But since there is not a town crier handy we shall tell you all about it. Continuing with their constructive aims, the Four-Year Elementarians are concluding their second year of work. This year — no less brilliant than its predecessor — has seen such highlights as . . . the fresh- man fall tea and How do you do? . . . Well, are you from Pontiac? ... Do you know Betty? ... I ' d like for you to meet Miss Cooper, our sponsor . . . And this is the president, Doris Myers . . . Do you care for one lump of sugar or two? (before sugar rationing, please!) . . . should you like to meet the rest of the officers? Here is our vice-president, Pearl Karnatz; secretary, Ruth Rapp; and treasurer, Janet Fredrickson; . . . Yes, we ' ve got an executive board — Mary Yanchik is responsible for lining up all of our good programs — Social chairman Ruth Ann Lighthall plans our parties and such — Eleanor Allonby and Priscilla Donaldson have charge of all the publicity — Marjorie Kraft and Madelyn Blakeman are membership chairmen — Did you know that we are a ser- vice club? — Mary Jane Lock, cooking; Pauline Shelby, sewing; Francis Irvin, handicraft; Morine Elam, caring for children; Harriet Hodgson, scrap-book; and Jean McDonald and Pauline Shelby, representatives on the A.C.E. Council. Other events of a busy year included ... a fall wiener roast and pickles and buns . . . formal initia- tion, candles and pledges . . . Homecoming luncheon and Well, look who ' s here. . . . Christmas, and toys for the Day Nursery, the Baby Fold, and the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Childrens School . . . come spring and another picnic and the climax of the year ' s social event, the formal banquet with the seniors contributing their last undergraduate efforts to the club. On a par with these events were the many important meetings of professional value to the members. Dr. Kinneman and The Teacher ' s Place in the Community . . . Joint meetings with the Association of Childhood Education . . . Mrs. E. A. Turner reading The Snow Goose, very much in keeping with December spirits ... a panel dis- cussion on How to Improve Club Participation . . . many good suggestions . . . and a display of freshman dramatic talent at the March meeting. So, with the second year gone and the third year well on its way, the 4 YE Clubbers look forward to a bright future as a club at I.S.N.U. 68 Parties and Programs Put Punch in PRinGLE KRLL CLUB First Row — Pettit, Eigsli. • Second Row — Holfleld, Frame, Wright, Bowers, Schaefer. 9 Third Row — Heriot, Poskins, Travis, Miss Im- toden, Jones, Benner, Pringle Hall? Is that a new residence house or some- thing? Pause, for an audible groan. Come here, chum, and we ' ll explain it to you very slowly. You may be no upperclassman, but age is no excuse for that mistake. Have you heard of G. Stanley Hall? No ' Well, surely you know Ralph W. Pringle. They are the godfathers of the Pringle-Hall Club, which was founded in 1934. You say you want to join? You have to be in the upper-grade curriculum, chum. Here ' s some inside dope. Officers during the first se- mester were Annett Benner, Emogene Mott, Mary Hat- field, and Bernice Schaefer. During the second semester, Alice Poskin, Gladys Eigsti, Joyce Jones, and Kathryn Wright were at the helm. With the installation of Miss Imboden as sponsor, the tradition of a one-sponsor history was broken. You want to know what they do at meetings? Well, lend an ear. I ' ll never forget those juicy hot-dogs we roasted at Fell Park last fall. Ah, there was a picnic mustard smears, burnt fingers, new faces, old friends, and unending handshakes. Homecoming was really a homecoming! You should have seen the swell decorations and programs we had at our banquet . . . harvest themes, and all that. The old grads kept us in seams with their stories of ex- periences out in the field. What did we do at Christmas? Oh, the usual carol- ling, but of course Pringle-Hall is A No. 1 when it comes to vocal display. Acting, too. We dramatized a radio program in January. At the next meeting, Miss Imboden, our globetrotter, took us on tour with her colored slides of beautiful scenes taken during her travels. Oh, yes, more mustard and burnt fingers at wiener roast at Miller Park this spring. We hated to go to that banquet in May because it was our final event. With long faces, we promised we ' d meet again at the next Homecoming. Now, didn ' t I tell you we were a tip-top bunch? 69 It ' s A Woman ' s World at the MTERfflEDIRTE TEACHERS ' CLUB This is station I.T.C. giving you the annual news of intermediate students. Announcer Prexy Edith Davenport is at the mike, with vice-president Lois Lawrence and Shirley Marshall, secretary Jean Dunnington, and treas- urers Blanche Coughenour and Lily Eberle at the controls bringing to you a resume of the program of the year. But first, a word about the origin of this club. On the evening of November 28, 1933, the students in the inter- mediate curriculum met at the home of Dr. Rose E. Parker to discuss the plans for forming a club. They had felt the need for encouraging professional spirit through social contacts on the campus and in the field. Now let us turn to the program of 1941-42. Laurels go first to the committee who planned the initiation and the weiner roast held in September at Fell Park. It was around that bonfire that the freshmen first learned the purpose of the club. Dignity reigned at the formal ini- tiation held in the student lounge in October. Amid the rush of the returning alumni, the hobo parade, and the excitement of football, the Intermediate Teachers ' Club welcomed homecomers with a luncheon at Roland ' s colonial room. The meeting of the Association of Childhood Educa- tion in November was a substitute for the I.T.C. meeting. At the Christmas meeting, Miss Mae Goodwin, principal of the Illinois Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Children ' s School, was the guest speaker. A social hour followed, consist- ing of gay Christmas carols and a gift exchange. The sophomores dropped mature airs, and whipped out a stunt show for the February meeting. The spring meetings featured a talk by Miss Edna Gueffroy, and later a freshman stunt show. In May, a formal banquet put a smooth finish upon the activities of the year. Be- fore going off the air, I.T.C. wishes to thank Miss Huberts Clemans, its sponsor, just for herself . As we close our program, we listen to the I.T.C. song, as song-leaders Blanche Coughenour and Betty Cordes lead the glee club composed of both first and second semester officers: Peg Ready, corresponding secretary; Katherine Ryan and Edith Anderson, publicity; Winnie Nadler and Jean O ' Neil, social chairmen; Carol Breither, program chairman; and Leona Dean, membership chair- man. Station I.T.C. signing off. First Row — Forneris, Burton, Shissler, Warbinton, Johnson, Canton, Benjamin, Hawthorne, Havland, Grauer. • Second Row — Fralich, Schroeder, Marshall, Dean, Miss Clemens, Davenport, Lawrence, Dunnington, Coughenour, Ready, Breiter, Nadler, Friday. • Third Row — Newlin, Foley, Frietag, Parks, Cobb, Anderson, Heike, Speers, Pesante, Warning, Benedict, Peithman, Williams, Brinkman, Cordes, Morrissey, Reid, Hussey, Watchkanski, Price, Eimen. • Fourth Row — Jacobs, Eberle, Nash, Bogby, Taylor, Jerque, Ryan, Richards, Williamson, Resser, Callahan, Harms, Koehler, Paloumpis, O ' Neil, Darnall, McLaughlin, Ross. 70 Members Shown in the Picture Above Include — Miss Arnold, Bancroft, Boyless, Borgelt, Brandt, Dance, Darr, Dement, Dipple, Eyer, Gordon, Gould, Grant, Heflin, B. Henry, P. Henry, Hernon, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, Koehler, Larimer, Lind, MacHatka, Miller, Myers, Paulen, Pieratt, Price, Reid, Sheehan, Shirley, Shultz, Sleezer, Sprich, Stasell, Swenson, Thorsen, Trecker, Van Winkle, Whipple, White, Yepson, M. Yokum, N. Yokum. Once Upon A Time A Favorite Phrase for Members of the KMDERGRRTEIl CLUB The Kindergartners have their day on February 14th . . . this year it was valentines, cupids, Marge Yocum as queen, red-and-white . . . the future teachers of the little folk had a big time . . . the beauteous court included Virginia Sleezer, Marcella Campbell, Virginia Price, Ruth MacHatka . . . But that ' s the climax! The Kindergarten Club starts each year out with a bang . . . Freshmen were ushered into the club during a club-sponsored tea . . . Dell and others pouring . . . Barbara June Henry and her com- mittee planned a wiener roast and informal initiation to keep the ball rolling . . . membership became official at the impressiv e formal initiation ceremony held in the Methodist church . . . candlelight and vespers . . . still not enough proof that they were actually members, the freshies were given those little membership pins you see the girls wear . . . little yellow rose buds too . . . The new blood in the organization pepped up the reception the alums got when they came back ... an entry in the Homecoming parade won one of the prizes . . . the luncheon was a big success what with all alums now out in the field telling their experiences first- hand . . . No holiday escapes Kindergartners! A good ole fash- ioned Christmas celebration was given . . . tree lit up like Old Main at night . . . fun wrapped up in holly paper . . . On the serious side of things . . . Kindergarten Club annual convention was held on April 18th in the High School Study Hall . . . present were experienced teachers . . . beginners . . . Kindergartners . . . Everybody entered into the discussions, the panels, and the lectures . . . theories on the education of little folk floated around like conversation on who will win the war, bear the brunt of the depression, eventually pay the taxes . . . The kindergarten-primary majors took it all in like Henry the Eighth at the dinner table . . . Laurels to Marjorie Yocum, the president; Jane Keag, vice-president; Maxine Whipple, secretary; Virginia Price, treasurer . . . executives who executed . . . boutennierres to Dorothy White, corresponding secretary; Emma Darr, assistant corresponding secretary; and Ruth MacHatka, Marcia Borgelt, Phyllis Swenson, Roberta Paulen, and Dell Larimer of the executive board . . . Twenty-five years of Kindergarten Club sisterhood this year . . . the club laments the passing of Miss Margaret E. Lee, its founder . . . 71 A Calendar Full of Activities in the RURAL CURRICULUm CLUB If, perchance, you were to happen into M-306 at 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday evening of every month, you would be most welcome at a meeting of the Rural Cur- riculum Club, another one of these all-girl organizations that really does things around this campus. Even though there seems to be an air of rural atmosphere around their meetings, the girls in this club are as clever as any city slicker and they busy themselves with matters both social and professional. Two members of the club, Ruth Green and Hazeldell Johnson, formed a traveling unit which made an apper- ance at the National Meeting of Youth Section of the Americ an Country Life Association. The meeting was held way down south in Nashville, Tennessee. In October, the members of the Rural Club sponsored a float in the Hobo Parade, but the high spot of the week-end was their annual Homecoming banquet. This affair is doubly important because during the course of the festivities, the Rural Curriculum Cup is presented to the most outstanding student of the group. This cup was originally presented to the group by Mr. L. W. Hacker and has been in rotation for three years. Eleanor Mat- thews was the proud recipient of the award this year; Irene Anderson was the previous owner. Some of the other highlights of the year ' s program were . . . the annual Christmas party featuring an eve- ning of gala festivities in the Student Lounge . . . joining the Association for Childhood Education . . . attending the annual meeting of A.C.E. by Mildred Sheley and Doris Henshaw . . . and a radio program of group sing- ing presented May 19 over WJBC . . . The officers who handled the administrative and guid- ance duties were President Hazeldell Johnson who re- signed at the end of the first semester, and Edith Clouse who took over in her place. Other officers were Doris Weber, secretary and Antoinette Naretto, treasurer. Jeannette Wesson served as club reporter and publicity chairman while Edith Baker was social chairman. Verna Miller and Jewell Brochman were freshmen cabinet mem- bers. Mr. Floyd Goodier was the club sponsor who gave his assistance wherever it was needed. First Row — Anderson, Bachman, Hinshow. • Second Row — Pointer, Goeken, Shell, Coady. • Third Row — Weber, Clouse, Baker, Naretto, Wesson. • Fourth Row — Lee, Miller, Mr. Goodier, Powers, Scheiwe, Stich, Hanson, She3ley, Powers. 72 Seated — Wenderoth, Roberts, Howell, Parkhurst, Kemp, Lighthall, Bookwalter. • Standing — Waddell, Howell, Harris, Rapp, Coates, Karnatz, Martin, Martin, Martin, Bateman, Baker, Bitney, Brigham, Greene. Those Interested in Community Life Join HiERonymus club Some authorities advocate that it is not a good plan to change horses in the middle of a stream . Evidently this was no great disadvantage to the Hieronymus club of this year. Because of the resignation of Doris Myers, president for the first semester, Julia Parkhurst, vice-president, assumed the responsibilities for the sec- ond semester. Other officers for the years were as fol- lows: Ruth Ann Lighthall, secretary; Herbert Roberts, treasurer; and Ruth Kemp, reporter and program chair- man. The theme of the year ' s activities was Our Com- munity . Under this plan it was attempted to acquaint the members with the various activities of the commu- nity and methods of improving the community. To start the ball rolling, the club sponsored a Home- coming Breakfast which attracted many of the alumni of several years ' standing. This same week-end two club members Neva Bitney and Edith Baker, were off the campus attending the national meeting of the Youth Section of the American Country Life Association at Nashville, Tennessee. Upon their return, they gave the club a summary of their trip and the meeting. Throughout the year, faculty members entertain the club; for example, on one occasion Mr. J. E. Young entertained the group with his sleight-of-hand tricks. At another meeting, Mr. Green presented interesting slides of New Salem. The club of this year paid tribute to the memory of the founder of the club Mr. Hieronymus, who died last December at Springfield, Illinois. He founded the club in 1922 for the purposes of promoting better living in small communities. It was surely through this ambitious man that the club was inspired to adopt the motto, Every member a worker . Membership in Hieronymus club is not limited to those in the rural curriculum. It is open to all students who have a sincere interest in rural communities and the scholarship average required for membership. The setting for the last scene of the year ' s activities was Lake Bloomington. It was here that the annual picnic was held, at which time the most valuable mem- ber of the club was presented the Hieronymus key for his outstanding work. Now as the curtain is drawn for the last time this year, acknowledgment should be made again to Mr. L. A. Holmes, and also to Mr. Green who acted as sponsors. 73 English Education 74 Firsf Row — Pricer, Okerlund, Keaton, Hinman, Hiett. • Second Row — Vetter, Johnson, Teager, Stroud, Vinson. © Third Row — Winegarner, Hamilton, Palmer, Henline, Nelson. To Be Or Not To Be On The ERGLISH STAFF Even if you aren ' t wild about John Stuart Mill or hunting for in- finitives, you are no doubt acquainted with the members of the English staff. They spent that first week of school throwing English exams at you, and then spent a semester teaching the answers. These Englishmen , however, are not so merciless as they sound. At the head of the twelve is Dr. Hiett . . . imaginative, intellectual, buys oriental rugs. Miss Okerlund . . . petite, chuck- ling, has many hobbies. Dean Keaton . . . loves books, a dic- tionary fiend. Dr. Johnson . . . pleasant, quiet, keeps the V ' idettes coming. Book-store lady Miss Henline . . . witty, is up on personal and social adjustment. Miss Hinman and Miss Nelson are children ' s literature specialists. Dr. Palmer . . . versatile, veteran of two wars, develops creative writers. Miss Teager . . . hunts antique furniture, translates Russian poetry. Mrs. Pricer . . . grammarian, collects nothing. In the high school . . . Miss Stroud trips to England . . . Miss Winegarner bicycles . . . Miss Hamilton spends summers in Colorado . . . Mr. Vetter specializes in remedial reading. How ' s that for a line-up of interesting people? 7 5 ANDERSON BAILEY BEATTY BERNER CRICHTON FINFROCK GILMORE GOULD GUNDERSON JOHNSTON MEERS MITCHELL OBERMAN POWER RIDDLE SEM0RS 1942 CARROLL ANDERSON; Morrisonville; Debate 2; Vidette 2, 3. • WILMA LOU BAILEY; Le Roy; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; University Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; University Choir 2; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3; Index 1,2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, President 3; Vidette 4. • GLADYS W. BEATTY; Buck- ingham; Wrightonia 1, 2, 3; Vidette 2, 3. • MAR- SHALL K. BERNER; Sparland; Transfer from Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Cranford. 9 DOLORES A. CRICHTON; Braidwood; Transfer from Evanston Collegiate Institute; Social Sci- ence Club 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 4; Committee of One Hundred 4. REVA C. FINFROCK; Waynesville; Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4, Secretary 4; University Theater Board 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4. • MARY ELLEN GILMORE; Le Roy; French Club 1; Central Board Women ' s League 1 ; Women ' s League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 1, 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Vidette 2, 3, 4. • PATRICIA E. GOULD; Normal; Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College; University Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. • STELLA MARGARET GUNDERSON; Indianapolis, Indi- ana; Treble Chorus 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vidette 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 4; Executive Board of Vidette 4, Secre- tary 4. • JOREECE G. JOHNSTON, Normal; Jesters 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. GENEVA MAE MEERS; Bloomington, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3; Cen- tral Board Women ' s League 3; Honor Council 4; Coed Staff 4. • GLO ROSE MITCHELL; Cropsey; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Univer- sity Orchestra 2; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Edwards Medal 1; Debate 2, 3; Mid- summer Night ' s Dream , The Far-OfF Hills ; Seven Sisters. • SELMA OBERMAN; Springfield; Sigma Tau Delta 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. • ALMA E. POWER; Saybrook; latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Women ' s League 4. • NELLIE ELDORA RIDDLE; Minier; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 1, Vidette 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Board 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Bookkeeper 3; Intramurals 1. 76 EI1GLISH EDUCRTIOn KATHRYN A. ROEMER; Hinsdale; University Women ' s Chorus 1; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4. • MARY TERESA SALMON, Bloomington; French Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Vidette 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Advertising Man- ager 4; Honor Council 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Field Secretary 4; Advisory Board 3, 4, Newman Club 4; Who ' s Who 3. • WILLIAM EUGENE SHIPLEY; Bloomington; Vidette 2, 3; Newman Club 2; Advisory Board 4. • ELIZABETH HALANE SPIRDUSO; Lexington; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Edu- cation Club I, 2, 3, 4, Philadelphia Club 2, 3, 4; Videfte 2, 3, 4. • GILBERT W. WILKINSON; Ottawa; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Blackfriars 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Our Town ; Propaganda Piece ; Social Science Club 3; Pringle Hall 1; Student Council 4, Social Life Board 4; Alumni Quarterly con- tributor 3, 4; Tomorrow ; Radio adaptation series 3; News Broadcast 3, 4; Stunt Show 3, 4; Male Chorus 1; Vidette 1, 2, 3, 4, News E ' itor 2, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. • DORIS JEAN WILLIAMS; Chicago; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chairman 4; W.R.A. 1; Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, Jesters 4; Vidette 4. ROEMER SPIRDUSO SALMON WILKINSON SHIPLEY WILLIAMS Sigma Tau Delta Seniors admiring Shakespeare ' s birthday cake. Finfrock, Meers, Gilmore, Ober- man, Berner, Gunderson, Johnston. 77 On Floor — Pancake, Hancock, Rutledge, Leigh, Finfrock, Hodgson, Williams. • Seated — Riddle, Gunderson, Vinson, Oberman, Johnston, Power. Standing — Roemer, Kuzmiski, Bessmer, Wilkinson, Gilmore, Rouse, Berner, Meers, Ellison, Black. The Moving Finger Writes, And Having Writ, Moves into SIGfilfl TRU DELTA Wielders of the mighty pen, children of the muses, kin to the poets, the playwrights, and the novelists (well, fifth cousins at least) . . . you will observe all of them at one time or another — pens in hand, brows knitted, eyes abstract — struggling to put their inspira- tions on paper. Such are the creative efforts of Sigma Tau Delt ' ers. Those members who are not constantly irritated by an insistent Muse, concentrate on the study of literary masterpieces, reading the best in print, and estab- lishing bonds of understanding and fellowship among English students and English faculty. Are you an English minor or major? Have you high scholastic standing (meaning more than two jolly B ' s in your repertoire)? Are you desirable to have around as a personality? Have you a flair for writing? Then maybe — just maybe — you can become a member of this national honorary English society. Happy is the hour in which the hopeful scribbler re- ceives the red and black ribbons which signify to the world that he is a pledge to Sigma Tau Delta. This year there were memories of the Homecoming breakfast . . . programs devoted to the study of Amer- ican novelists . . . book reviews . . . the thrill of seeing contributions from I.S.N.U. students in The Rectangle, the national magazine of the organization . . . and best of all, seeing Robert Frost in person. Then there was Christmas caroling and eats afterwards (between you and me and the door knob, some hoarders carried part of their booty home in paper bags). Mention of food recalls thoughts of the spring banquet — but this is only supplanting food for thought. Here are some of the notables — Miss Vinson, guard- ian angel for the local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta . . . Geneva Meers, wielder of the gavel . . . Marshall Berner, vice-president and chairman of social events . . . Joreece Johnston, minute-woman . . . and Stella Gunderson, protector of incomes and out-goes. More celebrities crowd the ranks. Someday you will see a few of their names in the literary columns. Then you can say to your best friend, I knew when — 78 J ' -rJ summER Included in the summer entertainment were violin- ist, Ricci, and singer, Jessica Dragonette. flRD fflLL Dr. James Sawders — Hawaii: Crossroads of the Pacific. EnTERTRMfflEIlT Robert Frost presents readings of his own writings. 7? Foreign Language education 80 Connell Whitten Ebel Ellis Carver Does Anyone Speak Csperanto on the LflnGUHGE STAFF... Maybe we have not any advocates of an international language on our staff, but we do have a group of five teachers who can speak about every other kind of language under the sun . . . You can speak French, or German, or Spanish, or Latin or just about any- thing else after you have had a few semesters ' work with the members on our language staff . . . There is Miss Jennie Whitten, head of the department, who spe- cializes in German but who knows what she is talking about in any language . . . Then there is Miss Regina Connell, who knows Lati n inside out . . . Miss Margery Ellis can run through a conjuga- tion of French verbs so fast it leaves you gasping. She has studied at such impressive sounding places as Ecole Normale de Seine et Oise, France, (which translated) must mean a Normal School on the Seine ... or something!) . . . Miss Katherine Carver is the real scholar, knowing Greek, French, and German; more than that she is able to make a dead language like Latin become alive . . . Miss Alice Ebel gives her students a social scientist ' s point of view . . . And to think that some people can ' t even speak English .... my, my. 81 SEMORS 1942 BESSMER HAGERMAN HEISTER KRUG CHRISTINE BESSMER; E. Moline; Latin; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Counselor 4; Honor Council 4; Videite 2. • CLARA MAE HAGERMAN; Peoria; Latin; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Videite 3, Counselor 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. • MARY ANNE HEISTER; Normal; French; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. • ELLAMAE KRUG; Morton; Latin; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Women ' s League Central Board 2; Assistant Counselor 4. Fredeen has a few spare moments for a dance. 82 Standing — Heister. • First Row — Hamlyn, Wood, Tillman, Orr, Riggs. • Second Row — Youngberg, Miss Ellis, Oberman. Parlez-moi en francais s ' il vous plait . . . For a Translation, Join the FREnCH CLUB France may have fallen into the hands of Hitler and his henchmen, but it still exists in spirit once each month when the twenty-two members of Le Cercle Francais meet to fence orally with the French language. While the French women are knitting socks over there, the French club women here are merely spinning teles. Other activities include songs, games, conversation, farces, poems, and readings ... all in French. Though the purpose of the club is for informal prac- tice in speaking French, much originality creeps into the conversation when, as at the first meeting of the year held at the home of the sponsor, Miss Margery Ellis, the French for such an essential refreshment as doughnut was forgotten and all present ate duffnuts (the word being the brain child of la presidente, Mary Anne Heister) instead of es beignets. Highlighting the winter season was the Christmas party where Pere Noel (Santa Claus to you) appeared with gifts for all who deserved them. The other officers who parlent tranqaii each month include . . Selma Oberman, la vice-presidente and Helen Riggs, la secretaire. Mixing French ingenuity with that good old American institution, the quiz program, a French Information, Please or Do You Know It, If So Can You Say It in French? program brought many laughs at one meet- ing. Another time, budding dramatists arose and shone with probably their first and last chance to act in a French play. Since two heads are supposed to be better than one, it was a cooperative affair, with one club member displaying her mastery of French accents by reading a French story while her companion enacted it in pantomime. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the annual spring picnic, held at the time of the final May meeting. The program for this consisted of extempor- aneous talks by members in groups of three on various subjects. After much deliberation, waving of hands, and not too much discussion in French, topics were ex- changed and it began all over again. With this meet- ing, Le Cercle Francois closed another successful year and said au revoir until the American spirit of France meets again next fall. (Note: Please use The Modern French Dictionary for a complete translation, and if you still can ' t read this see Miss Ellis or one of the club members . . . be- cause it ' s all French to me . . . ) 83 First Row Speagle, Hagermon, Pancake, Fulton, Rutledge, Davenport. 9 Second Row — Rice, Talbot, Elder, Davis, Riggs, Kuzmiski, Bessmer. • Third Row — Miss Carver, Fanelli, Eisenberg, Hancock, Heister. They Do As The Romans Do At LflTin CLUB While tempus fugit, the Latin Club goes on. St u- dents who are not declining amo are digging into the Roman past and unearthing some fascinating ma- terial, proving that Latin is not such a corpse as some people would think. According to an established custom, the new and old members were invited to the apartment of Sponsor Carver, for its first organization meeting. Some per- sistent people tried again to solve the hostess ' s famous puzzles, and believe it or not (there are witnesses), a few were successful. The club this year depended upon other universities for a part of its program. In the fall, a bus filled with Latin clubbers made a trip to the University of Illinois campus to visit the museum in Lincoln Hall. Rome, Greece, Mycenae, and Crete came to life as the vis- itors gaped at hairpins and hot water heaters used in time when. After the museum inspection, the mem- bers lunched in the new Student Union building, making a tour of it later. Dr. Chase, head of the foreign language department at Carbondale, spiced up a meeting with his reading of Cicero ' s oration against Catiline. It was given so realistically that the audience could understand why Catiline squirmed on the senate house bench as such fiery accusations were thrown his way. Ghost stories from the Latin past were illuminated at Hallowe ' en meeting. Yes, the Romans had them just as eerie as some English ones we ' ve heard. Comes Christmas, and the club swings out on Adeste Fidel is ' ' and other carols which warmed the hearts of their listeners. Scads of refreshments at Miss Carver ' s soothed rusty vocal cords and strengthened jaw mus- cles after the concert. Tempus still fugits as programs go on each month, each one dealing with some phase of Roman life and literature. Climax of the year was the spring banquet, featuring typically Roman entertainment, food, and grape juice toasts. During the year, the club had three different Consuls: Ellamae Krug, Louise Pancake, and Clara Mae Hager- mon. Elsie Fulton was scribe and moneychanger. Helen Fanelli, Mary Ellen Gillmore, and Helen Riggs put heads together over programs. Shades of Jupiter, Aeneas, and Caesar ' s armies . . . flashes of chariot races . . . orations . . . Pliny . . . they are all there, lending a romantic and classical touch to the Latin Club meetings. Vale. R4 1 U. S. Marine Band, The President ' s Own was conducted by Captain Santelman. AflD SPRIRG Metropoulos and the 95 members of the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra appeared in McCormick Gym. EDTERTAinmEnT l t Kurt and Grace Graff brought somethinq new to the campus, ballet. 85 Geography Education 86 Crompton McDavitt Gueffroy Lathrop Holmes From North to South . . . From Bast to West . . . Wherever the Four Winds Blow . . . Have Been the GEOGRRPHy STAFF If you should ever happen through North Hall almost any hour of the day and hear some outbursts of laughter, don ' t be alarmed, for it will probably be only one of Dr. Lathrop ' s classes knock- ing themselves out over one of the many jokes that he is famous for telling. Dr. Lathrop, head of the department, specializes in gardening as a hobby, as well as fishing and hunting . . . and telling jokes! Being a true geographer, he also is an avid traveller and has been all over the United States and parts of Canada. The rest of the staff is equally as interesting . . . Miss Gueffroy, and her doll collection, arranges flowers better than the Coca Cola Company and has stickers on her luggage from Alaska, Hawaii, and the Islands of the Caribbean from Cuba to Panama (sorry, no rhumba lessons) . . . Miss Crompton, owner of the largest Persian cat this side of Persia, named Snookie, travels near and far . . . Miss McDavitt knows her stars, enjoys nature study trips, and the Y.W.C.A., serves as real pal to her high-school students . . . Mr. Holmes shoveling coal for his doctorate, visits important coal mines, travels with the Red Birds, lives his geology, and rocks his students to sleep . . . Ah, geography, ' tis fascinating . . . 87 CHARLES MORPHEW; Normal; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. • WILLIAM L. SABINE; Chatham; Transfer from Uni- versity of Omaha; Gamma Theta Upstlon 3, 4; Science Club 4; Social Science Club 4. Morphew Sabine SEIIIORS 1942 Charles Morphew explains the intricacies of the barometer. 88 Back in the days before map-makers had headaches every time Hitler made a move, and world-globe sellers had a stock of out-dated material twenty-four hours after it was made, there existed on this campus an organization known as the Geography Club. Expansion in force; and increased strength in its ranks promoted the non-descript title of Geography Club to that of Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, a local honorary fraternity. Blitzkrieg action was the mode of maneuver with this organization. Within a year after its organization in 1928 it became a chapter of the National Professional Honorary Geography fra- ternity. Due to the contemporary world situation, weather fiends would not pour over predictions. Turning to other regions of interest, they published the G.T.U. Nsws Letter, which was mailed to over five hundred active Modern Marco Polo ' s Do Their Own Traveling at GRfTimfl THETA UPSILOI) cind alumni members. The feature of the bulletin, Uncle Sam ' s Upsilonians, included letters of young men serving in various branches of the army, navy, and air corps. These Icttsrs proved that facts about the universe which had been stuffed into their brains cit college were to be no mere dream for these men. The S. S. Geographicus of the G. T. U. Fleet docked successfully at Pier Presbyterian on October 25, the date of Homecoming festivities. All passengers, alumni and active members, disembarked for the Homeward Bound dinner. This society is not only an authority on the universe; it is a financier as well. Students who are doing grad- uate work in geography may borrow from the Student Loan Fund, which has mounted to $6500 this year. Censorship does not function when it comes to re- ports of programs held during the year. Here ' s just a sniff of the entertainment that blew in during the year: Eastern Field Trip Pictures in 1941 shown by Dr. Lathrop; I.S.N.U. in the Field of Geography, by Dr. Ridgley; Hawaii, by Miss Gueffroy; Dr. Doud and his pictures of Alaska. Map-makers of the year ' s activities were Dr. Lathrop, sponsor; and officers Leo Betzelberger, president; Harold Classen, vice-president; Dorothy June Johnson, secre- tary; Helen Thompson, treasurer; and Harold Gordon, program chairman. First Row — Crompton, Gueffroy, Fechter, Campbell, Donaldson, Craft, Stowell • Second Row — Lathrop, Betzelberger, Classen, Sleezer, Schultz, Karnatz, Rapp, Darling. Third Row — Morphew, Thompson, Pointer, Hall, Hodgson, Johnson, Barton, Taylor. Fourth Row — Gordon, Shields, Harris, Blakeman, Wenger, Lock, Pollak, Sabine, Pittman, Holtje, McKittrick, Holmes. 89 Up and Across Tides out, and so are we. 9 Smelling the fish at Lunnenburg. • Del and Ike, camp boys first class. • Prof and Doc, voices of experience. Down — Lookout Mountain over Chatanooga. % Manhattan off the port bow. Typical camp scene in Virginia. Get a Glimpse of the Globe From the Gad-a-bouts on the GEOGRRPHy HELD COURSE On Friday, June 13, the Geography Fielders rolled out of Normal as scheduled, and traveled without mis- hap to Evansville. The weekend was spent in and around Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. The first week too! the group through Tennessee, Carolina, and Virginia. Over-night stops were made at such interesting places as Chattanooga, Great Smokies National Park, and Danville and Williamsburg, Virginia, not to mention daytime stops at other cities. The weekend of June 21, and two days following, the Trippers spent seeing Washington, D. C. Passing on northward then, they stopped at Gettysburg and Valley Forge to tramp, look, eat, and sleep. Saturday, June 28, saw them in New York, where three days were spent exploring the city, from Coney Island to the Bronx. During the next four days, Boston, Salem, and beautiful Acadia National Park were crowded into busy cameras and notebooks. Up and Across — LoBounty speaks at Arlington. • History class at Quebec. • Home again, junk and sunburn. Down — The bus and the shrine: Lincoln Memorial. • Henry Longfellow ' s home. 9 Ike sees the Normandy — then. The fourth weekend, July 5-6, saw the roaming Red- birds up north of the border, in St. John, New Bruns- wick. During the following week they took a whirl through Nova Scotia, and swung up around the tip of Maine to Quebec. Among the new sights encountered that week were the fogs of Fundy, the air raid sirens of St. John, the British sailors with whom they shared Halifax, and the beautiful river St. John. Quebec, Sunday, July 13 — Parlez-vous Francois? The camp-boys didn ' t, but they had motivation that week-end. The following week was divided between Quebec, Montreal, and Ottawa, with a side trip into the Laurentian highlands north of the St. Lawrence. The last never-to-be forgotten weekend was spent in, on, and beside the wonderful old St. Lawrence at Gananoque. Monday, July 21, reset the scene for the Trippers, giving them this time Niagara Falls. In one day the entire group had seen the Falls from all pos- sible angles, and were ready to journey on. Three days later, after having seen Mr. Ford ' s hobbies in Detroit, and having spent their last Canadian money in Wind- sor, they began to think of home as they entered the Midwest again. A last evening together by Lake Michi- gan, and the Trippers plunged down into the heat of the Corn Belt, arriving in Normal on Saturday, July 26. During the following week the members of the Field Course got out pencils, put on school clothes, and re- verted into a summer school class on the campus. Of six weeks of travel and five thousand miles ' wear on tires, there remained memories, pictures, notebooks, sun tan, and unruly waist-lines. Health and Physical education 92 Thielen, Struck, Bally, Hill, Kelley, Frye, Barlo, Horton, Hancock, Hume, Cogdal, Berglund, O ' Conner, Frey, Foy. To Keep Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise, See the HEALTH ODD PHySICHL EDUCHTI0I1 STAFF Wizards of wrestling, champions of football, addicts of archery, specialists of soccer- — everything but geniuses of jiu-jitsu can be found in McCormick gym. Let ' s meet them. Introductory note in Miss Barto ' s office is the bark of Murray, P. E. mascot. Owner is Miss Barto — square-dance caller, doting on keeping house and gardening. Next is Miss Thielen — high school supervisor, lover of music, modern dance . . . Miss Hume — intramural chairman, crazy about camping . . . diminutive Miss Frey — knows anatomy, archery, religion . . . Miss Ball — supervisor in Metcalf, golfer, fisher. A red cocker called Penny follows at the heels of Miss Berglund — rosy- cheeked, goes for the classic in music. On the other side are Pop Horton — genial head of department, versatile, en old East Bay ' er . . . Mr. Hancock — easy going, golfer, bowler . . . Mr. Hill — tennis ace, intramural coach . . . Mr. Cogdal — at home on a basketball floor and track field . . . Mr. Frye — gardener, student of Culbertson . . . Mr. Struck — smiling, handball fan . . . Mr. O ' Conner — high school coach . . . Miss Kelley and Mr. Foy from the Soldiers and Sailors Children ' s School. 93 BAILEY BAIR CONLEE FAGERBURG JUHL KiLLI AN BELCHER FEDANZO LAGER CLARK FERGUSON LOEB COLE HEATON MALONEY SEMORS 1942 LILLIAN BAILEY; Fulton; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bowling 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Teams 2, 3, 4; Vidette 4. • NONA F. BAIR; Normal; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Honorary Squads; Y.W.C.A. 4. • ELEANOR BELCHER; Cooksviile; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sport Head 3, Treasurer 4; Physical Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1; Y.W.C.A. 3; Int a- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Teams 2, 3, 4.  JOAN CLARK; Yorkville; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Sport Head 2, 3; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 2; Band 4; Executive Board Women ' s League 4; Central Board Women ' s Leajue 4; House-presidents ' Board 4, Chairman 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Bloomington-Normal Board of Women ' s Officials, Secretary 4. • MARION FRANCIS COLE, Lawrenceville; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capiain 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 4. MAVIS V. CONLEE; Normal; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Honor Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Chairman 4. • DELMAR R FAGERBURG; Bloomington; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3 4 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4 Trippers Club 3, 4. • ANTHONY J. FEDANZO Chicago; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 1; Wrestling 1; Football B Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Co-op Council 4; School-of-the-Woods 3, 4. • WILLIAM ROBERT FERGUSON; Edwardsville; N Club 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Ad- visory Board 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. • LUCILLE HEATON; Toulon; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Teams 3, 4; Sport Head 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD E. JUHL; New Holland; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. © NORA ELIZABETH KILLIAN; Bloomington; Physi- cal Education Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4. • JEAN LAGER; Geneseo; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Honor Team 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Counselor 3. 9 JACK LOEB; Chicago; Transfer, Herzl Junior College; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; University Club 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3. © JEANNE M. MALONEY; Normal; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. Board 3, 4, Sports Head of Golf 3, 4; Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Orchesis 1; Newman Club 1. 94 HEALTH HflD PHySCIRL EDUCRTIOn MARJORIE F. MARTIN; Normal, Women ' s Recreation Association 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Pnysical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sport Head 2, 3, 4. • RUSSELL E MORRIS, Bloomington; Transfer from Uni- versity of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; N Club 3, 4, Track 3. VERA E. MORRIS; Tiskilwa; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, President 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Board 4; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Central Board 3; Executive Board Women ' s League 3, 4, Advisory Board 1, 2, 3. • CHRISTINE M. PA- CELLI; Chicago, Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Sport Head 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. • EDWARD L. POINTER; Bloomington; Intramurals 1, 2; Gamma Theto Upsilon 4. MARIE L. RAASCH; Hoopeston; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Executive Board 3, 4; Central Board Women ' s League 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3. • BONEITA DAWN SCHNEIDER; Eureka; Trans- fer from Eureka College; Honor Team 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, Band 3; W.R.A. 3, 4, Board 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4, Sport Head 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • ELI M. SEPOTANSKY; Chicago; Transfer from Herzl Junior Col- lege; University Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ROENE STANLEY; Peoria; Treble Chorus 1; University Women ' s Chorus 2; Women ' s Recreational Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. • ELVIRA M. VIDANO; Joliet; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4; Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad- visory Board 3; Honor Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. • ELEANOR V. YOUNG; Greenville; Transfer from Greenville Col- lege; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4; Advisory Board 4. MARTIN R. MORRIS V MORRIS PACELLI POINTER RAASCH SCHNEIDER SEPOTANSKY STANLEY VIDANO YOUNG 95 ieff — F ' , rs t R ow — Van Curen, Heaton, Cox, Knoblock, Frey, Pacelli, Caviezel, DeHort, Bair. • Second Row — Blue, Novaria, Cullen, Marshall, Storts, Schneider, Crosby, Belcher, Koltveit, Spirduso, Elledge. • Third Row — Delap, L. Shipp, A. Shipp, Moloney, Swanson, Clark, Olson, Martin, Whited, Berglund, UphofT, Bally, Howell. • Right — Panorama from the assembly program given by the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Club. Healthy, Hale and Hearty Are the Femmes in the women ' s PHysicm. EDUCRTIOI) CLUB Way back in 1923, when a lot of us were just learn- ing to walk, Miss Lydia Clark (no, who ' s no relation of Jo ' s or Corky ' s, but Clark seems to be the word for it . . . ) thought it was about time that the women of the health and physical education department have a club all of their own. She gathered together her brood and a bright new organization came into being. At first the club was social in nature, but today this active group also has professional interests. For the 1941-42 school year the officers who kept the proverbial ball rolling were Christine Pacelli, presi- dent; Roene Stanley, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Ber- nice Frey, sponsor. The membership of about 75 is enough proof to show that the club has something to offer to the many girls who flock to meeting. Early in September a get- acquainted party was arranged for the freshmen majors and minors. Recreational dancing and mixer games were played. Seniors conducted the October meeting, which consisted of a discussion on profes- sional literature . . . magazines, books, the Research Quarterly, courses of study, articles, and publishing companies. To further professional contacts, Dr. Ralph Peairs, prominent bone specialist of Normal, addressed the club at the December meeting. He talked on Problems of the Crippled Child. The Juniors spon- sored the meeting for January, and various members of the class took part in a panel discussion of Posture, for which they had conducted polls and interviewed faculty members. The outstanding contribution of the year was the as- sembly which the club put on in February. The theme was The History of Physical Education On Our Campus from 1888 to 1942 . . . dumb-bell drills . . . wand drills . . . aesthetic dancing . . . old costume sports . . . Indian club drills . . . modern dancing . . . and a tableau of modern equipment and dress were repre- sented in the history. The club ' s annual stunt show is always a highlight, too. Other meetings of interest were . . . The sophomore members presentation of the various phases of camp- ing with talks by Miss Hume and other members of the sophomore class who told of their experiences at camps . . . and the freshman program in the form of an interview program with Cullen On The Corner offered another enjoyable evening. Just ask any club member . . . it ' s a real club. 96 7key Swing Through the Air With the Greatest of Base GAfllfTlR PHI When Japan dropped a couple of bombs on Pearl Harbor, and upset Uncle Sam ' s agricultural, econom ic, and political apple-cart, she not only took Ed out of education, she took the men out of Gamma Phi. Now when the Intermediate Club is hit by the draft, it finds no difficulty in continuing its existence, for it is practically a woman ' s world anyway, but when Gamma Phi is hit by the draft, it is like taking the salt out of a salt cellar. It is a long, sad story, so pull down your hair and weep with me — I brought two handkerchiefs and a pack of Kleenex for that very purpose. The history of the cycle of officers all goes back to last year, when Tony Fedanzo won the presidency (through his personality smile, no doubt), Lois Eyer became vice-president; and Ed Schramm took over secretary-treasurer duties. Came the new school term and Ed Schramm didn ' t return. Warren Frink was elected new secretary-treasurer. With such a luckless start, the future looked dark and dreary — and it was. The con- tagious spirit of the navy caught Warren Frink. Then it was that the club laughed at the draft boards, and elected a girl to the office of secretary-treasurer — Eleanor Young. Things were pretty quiet after that, until Uncle Sam pointed his finger at Tony and said I need you! Tony obliged, and once again, Gamma Phi was left in the lurch. Since April, Lois Eyer has presided at the weekly practices, and as long as there isn ' t a women ' s army air corps, Gamma Phi may be lucky enough to keep its officers for a while. Do you remember the gaiety of McCormick gym when the circus top was hoisted, and the place smelled of grease paint and peanuts ' 3 Gamma Phi let loose in gags and trapeze acts and tumblers and freaks in pink tights at the greatest one-ring show the campus has ever wit- nessed. Do you remem ber the parallel bars performers and the novelty clowns that bounded in at the most tense moment? You don ' t remember? Oh, my goodness, how could I be so negligent! You ' re right — there was no Gamma Phi circus this year. The reason? — there was a shortage of brain and brawn commonly referred to as MEN. We won ' t give up, though. We ' re thinking of putting on a burlesque show next year. 97 Home Economics Education 98 Ross Conkey Tucker Buell Stombctugh Bread 7? Sutter, Buttons, Budgets, and Bastings are a Background for the Home Economics staff Take two tablespoons of common sense . . . one cup of poise . . . three teaspoons of helpfulness . . . add just a dash of humor to season . . . blend into a well-rounded personality . . . place in a modern-to-traditional Home Management House . . . will serve a whole home economics department. What is this mixture, you ask? ' Tis but a description of Miss Frances Conkey, energetic, capable, prexy of the Illinois Home Economics Association, head of the de- partment . . . Others on the staff are Miss Buell who polishes man- ners of students with her knowledge of personal and social adjust- ment, owns a pure-blooded Siamese cat Vici, considers her home her hobby, and plays contract a la Culbertson . . . Miss Ross teaches girls how to use a bolt of material plus a few pins so that a dress is created as chic as any Adrian model . . . Mrs. Warren who is in charge of Fell Hall, loves to sew and read . . . Miss Tucker who is critic teacher in U High, collects antique glass, takes an active part in the Illinois Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association . . . Mrs. Stombaugh who is part-time teacher, says that teaching is her hobby . . . Miss Falsted who is the critic at the Children ' s School, hails from Minnesota, and is a friend to student teachers. Oh, it ' s a woman ' s world . . . 99 BATEMAN BAYLESS BENNETT BOLEY BURNETT CAGLE CAREY CARPENTER DENNIS DIXON ENTSMINGER HOLDER JONES McKEE MORGAN SEMORS 1942 RUBY BATEMAN; Mansfield; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Maize Grange 3, 4. • HELEN L. BAYLESS; Normal; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Maize Grange 3, 4; University Chorus 3, 4. PAUL- INE L. BENNETT; Vandalia; Hieronymus Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. • MARJORIE BOLEY, Kewanee Maize Grange 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hieronymus Club 3, 4. • MARY E. BURNETT; Athens Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 3 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 3, 4. RUTH CAGLE; Grantsburg; Transfer from Carbondale State Teachers College; Home Economics Club 4. HELEN JANE CAREY; Kinsman; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 3, 4; Committee of One Hundred 4. • ELEANOR MAE CARPENTER; Normal, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 2; Maize Grange 4. • MARY ALICE DENNIS, Momence; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. • ETHEL G. DIXON; Gurnee; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Michigan. LUCILLE HELEN ENTSMINGER; Taylorville. • ELIZA- BETH R. HOLDER; Lexington; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Hieronymus Club 2, 3; Maize Grange 4. HOPE JONES; Normal, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2; Maize Grange 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; Women ' s League, Central Board 2; Counselor 3. • MARIE McKEE; Steger; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jesters 2; Jesse Rambo Award 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Women ' s League Executive Board 3, 4; Under the Gaslight ; Pride and Prejudice. MYRNA MORGAN; Maroa; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. 100 Home Economics EDNA NASEEF; Kewonee; W.R A. 1, 2, 3, Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 3; Advisory Board 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Women ' s League 4. MARY L PORTER; Mackinaw; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Club 3, 4; Merrill-Palmer, Detroit, Michigan, 3; Central Board Women ' s League 4; Intramurafs 1, 2, 3 • EVELYN L. SCHIRER; Roanoke; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Central Board Women ' s League 2, 3; Hieronymus 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 4. EVELYN SERENA SMITH; Muskogee, Oklahoma; Trans- fer from Muskogee, Oklahoma; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W C.A. 4; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; You Cant Take It With You ; Women ' s League Central Board; Women ' s League Ex- ecutive Board 4; Negro Chorus 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. m GLADYS M. WATKINS; Petersburg; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Hieronymus 2. • MAR- CELLA R. WILSON; Maroa; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4; Maize Grange 3; Science Club 4, NASEEF SMITH PORTER WATKINS SCHIRER WILSON Another HMH party comes to a close with varied but happy goodbyes. 101 SEATED First Row — Porter, Wiegman, Shirer, Raasch, Johannes, Forcht, Homan, E. Sorrenson, Graden, M. Sor- renson. • Second Row — Swain, McKay, McKee, Harms, Morgan, Boggy, Miss Conkey, Schutz. • Third Row Wilson, Gunsten, Covins, Wolkington, Ridenour, Kern, Atteberry, Tombaugh, Skvouzio. • Fourth Row — Naseef, Cogle, Watchkanski, Henderson, Lux, Bost, Doris Krug, D. Krug, Bunge. • STANDING — Barnes, Schirer, Cline, Catlin, Watkins, Cooke, Miller, Irwin, Tyler, Hunsley, Skaggs, Forgery, Enns, Studley, Guard, E. Miller, Sapp, Foley, Allen, Olson, Carpen!er, Thornton, Bolinger, Christen, Shlimovitz. Too Many Cooks Don ' t Spot the Broth at Home Economics club What ' s cookin ' ? might appropriately be asked when some ninety girls of the Home Economics Club go into a huddle. As the smoke clears, there come to light those absorbing activities that have attracted home ec-ers since 1 924. Marie McKee rapped the gavel this year, while Marjorie Enns offered her moral and intellectual sup- port. Head recorder of deeds, done for the first se- mester, was Dorothy McKay. Mary Porter took over this job during the second semester. Myrna Morgan planned the programs, Helen Bayless pepped up the social events, and Alice Ridenour advertised the meetings through Home Ec Club News. The chef was Miss Conkey, friend and helper to the club. A round-up, picnic fashion, was held in the fall, snaring all the new girls. Next came the formal candle- light initiation for all the neophytes. At homecoming, the themes Hanging De-Feet on Carbondale and Cutting the Victory Cake brought home the bacon for the club. Chicago opened its gates for the State Convention of the American Home Economics Association. The dele- gates, Marie McKee, Myrna Morgan, Allegro Tyler, Mary Sorrenson, Betty Bell Cooke, Dorothy Krug, and Mar- garet McCarthy returned with big ideas and the report that Miss Conkey was elected president of the state association. A Mardi Gras, a la southern style, put gaiety into the December meeting for members and guests. At the Christmas season, the girls held a party for the benefit of the Normal Baby Fold. It isn ' t all fun and frolic, however. Among the pro- fessional high points of the year was the talk by Mrs. Ralph Peairs, experienced home economist, on the many vocations opened to persons trained in the field. A timely discussion concerning campus projects for aiding national defense was led by Miss Bernice Tucker, chair- man of Student War Activities committtee. Home eco- nomics programs, the annual chili supper, and the Home Economics Day for high school girls, show the club ' s part in developing active interest and leadership in homemaking activity. A farewell to the year ' s club program was a picnic, where everyone forgot the cares of the day and indulged in America ' s favorite pastime — eating. Come on, gang. I ' m hungry! 102 They Bake, They Sew, They Cook and Sweep at the Home mflnflGEfTiEnT HOUSE Eggs? Twenty-seven cents a dozen, I think — I don ' t know; you had better try Pig ' s. Will someone please grab an arm of this chair? If I rearrange any more rooms, I ' ll develop super biceps. Please, Miss Conkey, does the gentleman guest sit on my right or the host ' s left? What do we eat tonight, chum? Sandwiches again? Oh, for Mother ' s hand-wrought pies! What ' s this all about? Surely, you ' ve guessed that it is the girls of the Home Management House airing a few problems. And there are problems, too! Just ask any Home Ec senior who has spent nine weeks learn- ing the in ' s and out ' s of homemaking. Whether they consider themselves specialists in bud- geting, or whether a dust-rag gives them hay fever, the girls share in all the experiences of home managing — from buying carrots to cleaning the silver. Even though it is out-of-date to step lightly when a cake is resting in the oven, it ' s perfectly legitimate to learn how to manipulate a gas stove as well as an electric stove. A modern house and a traditional house provide the variety that spices the lives of residents. At the half-way point, the girls box their shoes and pick up their hats and move from one-half of the house to the other. What to serve at buffet suppers, how to behave at a tea, when to send invitations to a party, how to intro- duce the guest of honor — these are some of the prob- lems that are bound to arise. Nine weeks, living at Home Management House not only teaches one skills in homemaking, but it develops personalities and fur- nishes opportunity for living together in a family situ- ation. During the first term, the girls who invaded the house were Mary Burnett, Cleo Boggy, Ruby Bateman, Gladys Watkins, Marge Boley, Pauline Bennet, Betty Holder, Mary Porter, Edna Naseef, Evelyn Shirer, and Rita Barnes. The second group of residents included Marie Raasch, Marie McKee, Evelyn Smith, Myrna Morgan, Helen Bayless, Hope Jones, Helen Carey, and Eleanor Carpenter. During the next nine weeks, half of the house was inhabited by Marcella Wilson, Mary Alice Dennis, Ruth Cagle, and Ethel Dixon; the other side was used by high-school girls in their homemaking class. Boy friends as well as girls share in all the experiences of home managing. Witness Andy stirring up a batch of you-guess-what. Marie McKee sets the table, and Cleo Boggy and Gladys Watkins use one of the modern kitchens. Industrial Arts education 104 Seated — White, Stombough. Standing — Hammer I und Dragoo, Fletcher. for industry in the Arts Meet the MDUSTRIRL ARTS STAFF Eerie noises from a beginning voice class in Capen are not the only sounds in the Industrial Arts building which disturb the slum- ber of students in class. On the ground floor can be heard every- thing from a screeching electric planer to a clattering linotype. From behind the sawdust and printers ' ink emerge the faces of the Industrial Arts staff. It is strictly a man ' s world, headed by Mr. Stombaugh — serious when you see him, fun-loving when you know him. His summer days are spent with rod and line in the wilds of Canada. Woodworking and drafting are chief loves of Mr. Hammerlund, who can play a good game of golf on the Maple- wood course. Grade and high-school students work with Mr. Dragoo, who knows his watts and amperes, buzz saws, and T- squares. Photography, boat model s, radio, and travel rate high with this industrial art ' er. The print shop is the haunt of Mr. White, who assembles the as and the p ' s that go into University printed material. Mr. Fletcher, on leave of absence, also worked last year with printing and metal work. He is a man with a big voice that really does things. There they are . . . Will you tighten this vise for me. ,«. ' ' « , 105 GOODNER GREENE TRUMPY KINDRED WESLEY Mclaughlin WHIPPLE MASTERS SEM0RS 1942 CHARLES E. GOODNER; Georgetown; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band I, 2; Industrial Arts Club I, 2; Univer- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Homecoming Dance Decorations Head 3. • EUDELl H. GREENE; Lovejoy; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3; Negro Chorus 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. • LAWRENCE E. KINDRED; San Antonio, Texas; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 2; Ath- letic Board 2; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. • MERRILL D. MCLAUGHLIN; Elgin, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta; Advisory Board 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. • HAROLD DEAN MASTERS; Normal. • ALBERT M. TRUMPY; South Pekin; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. • RAY WESLEY; LeRoy; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4. • GRAHAM WHIPPLE; Shirley; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Co-op Party Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi Award Winner 2; Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Organizations Board 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Defense Training School Staff 4. Masters, Juhl, and Wesley turn out jobs in the wood- working shop. They Whistle While They Work in the inDUSTRIHL ARTS CLUB First Row — Oesch, Newlin, Whipple, Miller, Grimm. Second Row — Johnson, Hodge, Redfearn, Austin. Third Row — Kinser, Blomgren, Wilcox, Young, Lawwill. Suppose you are a housewife industrially mixing a cake when suddenly the egg-beater refuses to beat an- other beat . . . or, you are relaxed before the radio listening to your favorite program when all at once your silvertone maliciously starts howling. If you are like a lot of people, you will find yourself in dire need of a couple of experts who can put their noggins together and come up with the remedy. Your search for these master-minds has to be neither long nor tedious. In fact, you need go no farther than the Industrial Arts Club, for this organization contains the biggest conglomeration of egg-beater-fixers and radio-mechanics in the surrounding vicinity. The club had its beginning in 1908, which probably was also the year of some great flood or some major catastrophe. In contrast to these calamities, however, the Industrial Arts Club has become one of the fore- most clubs on our campus. It has even gone so far (tch-tch!) as to open its doors to any f air damsel who may wish to learn the intricacies of a circular saw or a printing press. This year, June Phillips, Oraleen Rose Schroeder, and Jeanne Moloney have cast the curling iron aside in favor of the soldering irons and have lent the old feminine touch to the manipulation of a hack- saw. The club has had an exceedingly busy time. Movies of various phases of industry as well as lectures have been in the order of business at the monthly meetings. They also organized and printed the Industrial Arts Handbook . . . sent two delegates to a convention in Chicago . . . produced a radio program . . . constructed a prize winning house decoration at Homecoming . . . edited souvenir programs . . . and built Christmas toys for the youngsters at the Baby Fold. The club has sailed smoothly through the current year under the leadership of Graham Whipple, who has been ably assisted by secretary-treasurer Ashley Miller and program chairman Ray Wesley. Dr. R. M. Stombaugh, sponsor of the club, has stood ready at all times to give whatever advice was needed. Yes, the Industrial Arts Club has had a busy year, and they ' re looking toward big things next fall. 107 Mathematics Education 108 Mills Larsen Atkin Rine Flagg Can ' t Figure it Out? Ask the (MHEfllRTICS STAFF If you do not understand how two and two can equal four if three and one does, we suggest that you enroll in one of Dr. Mills ' math classes, because number theory is one of his special hobbies. Here is a man who knows his math, statistics, educational meas- urements, and all. Cats seem to be great pets with our faculty; and Pudgy Mills rated so much attention that several members of a math class once helped to catch a mouse after class for him . . . Miss Atkin, matriarch of the staff, has a special interest in the laws of probability or chance. Her higher algebra class always tosses pennies, and at present there have been about 40,000 tosses, from which she has plotted a probability curve . . . Miss Flagg, teaches elementary students how to help young uns get the right number concepts, has flowers for a hobby — sweet peas, especially — and has planted a Victory Garden. Her home is one of her main interests, and her new stoker her pride and joy . . . Mr. Rine, and Mr. Larsen supervise student-teaching of mathematics in U. High . . . Yes, the math staff is small but mighty, and it can truthfully be said of all of them that they are the ones that count the most on our campus . . . Now what will you have — a dose of calculus? 109 BANKER DORGAN HIGHTOWER ISAACSON JOHNSON KRABEL MONTGOMERY SEM0RS 1942 BETTY BANKER, Elgin; Student Council 1, 2, Social Calendar Board I; Fell Hall Honor Resident 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counselor 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Head 3, Social Chairman 4; Women ' s League Central Board 3, 4; Women ' s League Executive Board 3, 4, Records Chairman 3, President Women ' s League 4; Entertainment Board 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. • WILLIAM DORGAN; Chicago; Transfer from Wilson Junior College; Intromurals 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. • NANCY HIGHTOWER; Kankakee; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Social Science Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Treble Chorus 1, 2; Women ' s League Central Board 4; House Presidents Board 4. • SHIRLEY ISAACSON; De Moines, Iowa; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JUNE JOHNSON; Morris; Gamma Thela Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Hieronymus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Fell Hall Honor Resi- dent 4. • ROBERT KRABEL; Woodland. • LEO MONTGOMERY; Middletown, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4. DeBarr, Underwood, Hightower, Dickman, and Weed after KME program on number history. 110 First Row — Isaacson, Hightower, Atkin. © Second Row — Mills, Weed, Underwood, Gambrel, Bauer, Grauer, Flagg, Lueck. ® Third Row — DeBarr, Sturm, Meising r, Brackenhoff, Parkes, Nicol, Meers, Weeks, Finley. Want to know What a Hypocycloid of Four Cusps Is? . . . Ask KflPPR (11U EPSILOn This is the story of the boys and girls who can still manage good figures despite the rubber shortage. We refer, of course, to none other than Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. With the end of this school year, comes the end of the first decade of Kappa Mu Epsilon on this campus. Our chapter, Illinois Alpha Chapter, was founded in 1933, and was an outgrowth of the Euclidian Circle. Requirements for eligibility include high scholastic stand- ards, especially in mathematics, and a teaching field in math. We got off to a running start last summer with a picnic for all members within driving distance. And under the able sponsorship of Miss Edith I. Atkin, we also made a creditable finish. Officers for the year were President Gauss, Shirley Isaacson; Vice-president Pascal, Nancy Hightower; Recording Secretary Ahmes, Geneva Meers; Treasurer Napier, Leo Montgomery; Historian Cajori, Warren Buck; Social Director Lilaviti, Dorothy Johnson; and Corresponding Secretary Des- cartes, Dr. C. N. Mills. The calendar for the year . . . October and initiation of new pledges . . . Homecoming breakfast and the theme song Pentagons and Roses . . . December and the discovery of members ' hidden theatrical talent in the play, The Evolution of Numbers . . . Christmas party and Santa Claus (alias Dr. Mills) and gifts for distribution by the Community Chest . . . January with a panel discussion on the problems that confront a stu- dent-teacher in mathematics, Shirley Isaacson, Nancy Hightower, and Lucille Sturm managing the panel . . . February, Miss Wilma Sims of Normal Junior High School and Miss Jessie Cline of Bloomington High talk- ing about the work they do in their math classes . . . March and the radio program, Mathematics for Vic- tory, with the star-studded cast of Mildred Bauer, Warren Buck, Melvin Meisinger, Don Reeves, and Gene Weed showing how indispensable mathematics is to modern warfare . . . Spring banquet and the return of Violet Hachmeirster, as the guest speaker, an alum who is doing graduate work at the University of Illinois . . . May and another picnic, with loads of food and fun . . . the finale and curtain of the year, when the officers release the reins and the new officers are in- stalled with the traditional third degree . . . The ac- tivities of another year are over ... all too soon . . . 1 1 1 Music Education 112 Sea fed — WesthofT, Knudson, Boicourt, Tipton. Standing — Isted, Peithman, Newton, Sherrord. Get tit the Groove With the mUSIC EDUCRTIOn STAFF The age of shabby musicians with flowing hair and wild eyes is definitely becoming moth-eaten. There is nothing eccentric about the modern musician — or have you met the members of the music staff You can catch them dashing to class with a bunch of records under one arm, or flying to the music office to grab a pitch- pipe, or, well — just try to find them! A person whose walk is in allegro time with a staccato beat is Miss Knudson — head of the department, Personality Plus, collects flint glassware, would golf and bowl if there were thirty hours in the day. Others on the staff . . . Miss Boicourt, promoting music appreciation, has a way with the Men ' s Glee Club. Jack-of-nearly-all-instruments is Mr. Sherrard, leader of the band, gardener in his leisure. Miss West- hoff, cheerful, witty, sets an example for her voice class. Artist teacher in the grades is Miss Tipton, whose smile is sunshine, and keeps music majors busy with music ed . High school music is directed by Mr. Peithman, capable, industrious, instructor at the National Music Camp. Newest arrival is Mr. Isted, joker, baton- breaker, whose new son will be a bull fiddle slapper. ,J ' 113 BRAMBLETT COLES ELDER FENGEL FORBES GARRETT HOLM KESSINGER MILLER MOTHERWAY RAPALEE SAUER WALDMIER SEDI0RS 1942 LAURA ELIZABETH BRAMBLETT; Moweaqua; Treble Chorus 1, 3; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 4; University Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4, University Band 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Teacher ' s Club 1. HELEN COLES; Chicago; Advisory Board 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Accompanist Treble Chorus 2; Phil-Wright Contest 2; Women ' s Chorus 2, 4; University Orchestra 3, 4; University Band 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3; Women ' s League Central Board 2; Women ' s League Executive Board 4; Vice-president Women ' s League 4; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4. O E. MAURINE ELDER. © LLOYD G. FENGEL; Payson; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Blackfriars 4; Trumpet Trio 3, 4. CATHERINE FORBES; Bradford; University Band 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2. DAYLE GARRETT; Lexington; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity Club 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; University Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; University Chorus 2, 3; Phil-Wright Contest 1. • ROSEMARY HOLM; Highland Park; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 2, 3, 4; University Chorus 2, 4; Treble Chorus 1; University String Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Philadelphia 1; Fell Hall Honor Resident 4. 9 NEWELL L. KESSINGER; Col- linsville; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestral Ensemble 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Smith Hall Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3. • MAXINE MILLER; Mackinaw; Philadelphia I, 2; Uni- versity Orchestra 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. • MARY EILEEN MOTHERWAY; Bloomington; Transfer from Rosary College; University Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; University Concert Band 2, 3, 4; University Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE RAPALEE; Elgin; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House President ' s Board 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4. • EVELYN J. SAUER; Collinsville; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; University Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Wrightonia 4; Counselor 3; Class Secretary-treasurer 4; Advisory Board 4; Clarinet Trio 1, 2; Clarinet Quartette 1, 2, 3; University Choir 3. • CLARK R. WALDMIER; Minier; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestral Ensemble 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 3, 4. 1 14 Majors and Minors Make Music at LOWELL fHflSOn CLUB If music be the food of love, play on — but even music majors and minors sometimes need more sub- stantial things in life than just the aesthetic elements. That is where the Lowell Mason Club squeezes in. It provides relaxation from clarinet practice, develops a greater appreciation for music, and at the same time brings together freshman strugglers in sight-singing and senior advanced conductors. Part of the fun for members of this group started with a not too hellish Hell Week for prospective members. The little hopefuls were recognized in the halls by their pigtails, their sun glasses, their bow ties, and their autographed eggs that insisted upon being scrambled in the pocket before the end of the week. Formal initiation in the headquarters, Rehearsal Hall, climaxed the week of doubt and perplexity. Later there was all out for the Homecoming float, and when music majors turned carpenter, seamstress, and painter, it was too much for the competitors; Lowell Masonites pulled in home with Second Place. After the game, the usual cider and doughnuts were the ruain attraction for old grads and the special guests — the Carbondale marching band. Caroling at Christmas seems to be a popular form of entertainment; but there is caroling, and then there is caroling. If you have ever heard the Lowell Mason Club break out with Deck the Halls and Silent Night, you will agree that they have got something there. After the singing, the group flocked into Miss Westhoff ' s home for food and drink. Mr. Isted proved to have been neglected at home, if his consumption of sandwiches proved anything. Spring and music and Sherwood Forest seem to be a pleasant combination, and it was pleasant for those who heard the festival which wound up the year ' s activities for music organizations. Lowell Mason mem- bers were everywhere, moving chairs, setting up stands, talking to visitors, trailing long dresses, tuning fiddles. During the year, Emmet Best served as president of the club. His co-workers were Norma Cope, vice-presi- dent; Ray Runge, secretary; and Rosemary Holm, treas- urer. Back Row — Best, Rein, Smith, Richardson, Williams, Procasky, Garrett, Green, Waldmier, Houghton, Hodge, Juarez. • Fifth Row — Johnson, Sims, Maley, Calvin. Fourth Row — Kessinger, Westhoff, Coles, Samaras Bessmer, Kirchner, Fengel. O Third Row — Chesebro, Spaulding, Pike, Aderton, Lemons, Pearson, Salisbury. Second Row — Fraser, Wones, McGuire, Cope, Lincoln, Hammond, McVicar, Weber. First Row — Matteson, March, Selk, Price, Houk, Woods, Reeves. 115 Physical Science education 116 Fawver Ivens Smith Cross Gooding Barger Folger Adams Fantastic Forma as Hold No Fear for the PHysicflL science staff Test tubes and nitric acid . . . optical illusions and dark rooms . . . the metric system and kilowatt hours . . . Now to many of us, the mere mention of such terms brings back visions of elementary chemistry or physics when we slaved away, remembering what HO stood for. To the members of the Physical Science staff, however, these are but household words, for they are the people who know what ' s what in their field. There ' s Mr. Howard Adams, the head of the department. Pro- fessionally he can boast of special training in analytical chemistry . . . extra-professionally he boasts of his power-driven lawn mower (Sear ' s Special) . . . Mr. Howard J. Ivens, who has a special field in optics, finds photography an interesting hobby . . . Mr. R. W. Folger, whose chief interest is physiological chemistry, is a familiar figure on rainy days in his high rubber boots . . . Mr. Thomas Barger ' s home interests center on his garden and he boasts of his power-driven mower (Ward ' s Special) . . . Mr. Clarence Cross is active in defense work, teaches all about flying and airplanes . . . Mr. Ralph Gooding has a great interest in Boy Scout work . . . Mr. Leon Smith is a home painter by avocation . . . and Ben Fawver keeps things in order in the store room. 117 CARLOCK CRANDALL DARNALL DURO GERFEN HURDLE JODAR MYERS RING H. ROBERTS V. ROBERTS THOMAS WEED WINTERLAND SeniORS 1942 JOHN B. CARLOCK; Bloomington; Science Club 3; University Concert Band l r 2, 3; University Marching Band 1, 2, 3; University Orchestra 1, 2; University Club 2, 3. • ELBERT CRANDALL, Normal; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS DARNALL; Bloomington; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; University Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Advisory Board 4. • GEORGE DURO; Butler; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Socio ' Science Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Ad- visory Board 4. • CHARLES GERFEN; Breese; N Club, Vice-president 4, Class President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HURDLE; Bloomington; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4; Hieronymus Club 2, 3, Vice-president 3. • CLARENCE JODAR; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Kappa Phi Kappa 4. © MILTON C MYERS; Madison; Student Council 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, University Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; Committee of One Hundred 2; Executive Committee 4; Wrightonia 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, Vice-president 4; Organiza- tion Board 3; Recreation Board 3, 4; Housing Board 3, 4. • JEAN M. RING; Normal; N Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3. • HERBERT B. ROBERTS; Cerro Gordo; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Hieronymus Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Organization Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT ROBERTS; Dwighl; Intramurals 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; Advisory Board 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. 9 CHARLES THOMAS; Worden, Wrightonia 1; Jesters 2; Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Pride and Prejudice ; Winterset. • SETH EUGENE WEED; Bloomington; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. ELMER E. WINTERLAND; Colfax; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. 118 you ' ll Find the Leaders of Tomorrow in the science club Designed purely on the scientific side, the Science Club has spent another year viewing the new developments in its field. Each faculty member in the science depart- ment is an ex-officio member in this club and only out- standing students from the fields of biology, geography, mathematics, agriculture, home economics, and physical science are invited to belong. The two-fold purpose of this organization is to keep faculty members abreast of current scientific developments in other fields than their own, and to foster a desire for scientific attainments on the part of the students. Contributing to the club ' s calendar for the year, each department is responsible for a program. The Geog- raphy department did its share by presenting Mr. H. O. Lathrop who spoke on the Meterological Basis of the Local Drought of 1941 ' ' . . . The Biology department brought Dr. J. T. Buchholz from the Department of Botany at the University of Illinois to speak on Heredity and Polyploidy in Plants . . . Professor O. Y. Young of the Agriculture Department gave tips on Wise Buying at another meeting . . . The Home Economics students presented a group discussion on the Nutritional Yard- First Row — Hightower, Mills, Martin, Jacquat. Second Row — M. Harms, Clauson, Enns, Carlson, Royce Howmiller, Buck. Third Row — Gueffroy, Blakeman, Classen, Slowell, Carlock, Gambrel. • Fourth Row — Irvin, Gordon, Hall, Stringer. Fifth Row — Nelson, Fauwver, Gray, Mast, Catlin. stick with Helen Bayless, Martha Jean Browning, Helen Carey, Marie McKee, Mary Porter, Mildred Sapp, Ethel Dixon, and Marcella Wilson. They discussed The Essen- tials of the Adequate Diet, Vitamins, and Sugar Substitutes . . . Contributing in a mathematical way, Mr. C. N. Mills and Nancy Hightower of the Mathe- matical department spoke on The Infinitely Large and the Infinitesimally Small at the March meeting . . . With such an array of splendid programs as these, it is easy to see how the purposes of this organization are realized. Heading the Science Club for the year in the office of president was Miss Edna Gueffroy. Herbert Roberts filled the vice-presidency, and Madelyn Blakeman acted as secretary- treasurer. Yes, this club encourages the leaders of tomorrow. 119 Upper Left — Wesley, Cox, Instructor Woods, Landes, and Fish making plans. • Upper Right — Joe Cox at the controls of the mighty Taylorcraft. • Below — Ray Wesley steps inside for his turn to go up. If You Wont Wings Enroll in civiufln PILOT TRRinmc Scanning the skies for clearing weather, mumbling strange words under the breath, (words like load fac- tor, pylon, sideslip, aspect radio, ) running cross campus to meet a guy who has a car, shouting contact! between struggling snores . . . it ' s just a Red Bird learning to fly. Some 110 Normal students have won their wings in the Civilian Pilot Training course. Included in the group are four feminine flyers who earned their private pilot ' s license along with husky football players, lanky basket- ball stars, wily journalists, thoughtful mathematicians, book-loving English majors and other Normal under- graduates. Burning pre-midnight watts in the science building every Tuesday and Thursday, the class digs into their man-sized green-covered manuals and come up with such items as Service of Aircraft, Navigation, and Meteorology. A test is given to see that no one does a tailspin away from his books. Ground school is 120 OMINGTON 3 AL AIRPORT Ntft ' handled by Prof. Cross, co-ordinator of the local pilot training program. Stored at the University farm, an old junked airplane offers valuable service as laboratory material for in- structing the boys in the facts of an airplane ' s life. At the Bloomington Municipal airport, under the di- rection of expert flyer Art Carnahan, students strap on parachutes for a trial at the controls. For finer points such as figure-eights, spot landings, tailspins, and steep turns, instructors George Woods and Archie Baldridge are coaches. Forced landings in tight predicaments are practiced, as well as some things NOT to do. Prepara- tion for any emergency is a must in being good flyers. After eight hours of dual instruction, the aviator ' s dream of solo flight becomes reality. The first spin de- mands that the embryo pilot give free cokes to everyone within drinking distance. When the thirty-hour goal has been reached, the flying Red Birds take a long trip known as Cross Country, with stop-overs at Decatur and Springfield. The fatal day arrives five flight hours later when an all important inspector decides whether the student may have his wings or must return for mote training. Few have failed to make the grade. Of those who have finished the course since the first class opened in the summer of 1940, many are now flying for Uncle Sam, and several have already made contributions to the war effort through their maneuvers in the air. There will be more and more Normal-trained pilots to follow them into the army or the navy. On land, in the air, and on the sea, — so the lyric goes. We are especially watching those in the air. They ' ll do their part, even the ladies, to help Keep ' Em Flying. Upper Left — Clyde Landes heads the ship into the wind when it is out of use. • Upper Right — the group gets coached on some fea- tures of the tail assembly. • Below — The ground school work for all C.P.T. students from Wesleyan and Normal is handled here on the campus at night. The night classes are under the direction of Mr. Cross of the Department of Physical Science. 121 Social Science Education 122 First Row — Marshall, Orr, Glasener, Brunk. • Second Row — Ellwood, Kinneman, Tasher, Waldron, Harper. Third Row — Ebel, Stephens, Beyer, Moore, Browne. Are We Heading for Another Depression? Ask the social science staff Now, you would probably get fourteen different answers to such a question, for there are that many people on the Social Science Staff and each has his own ideas. Besides keeping up on all mat- ters pertaining to their field, the staff members have time to dc many other things, too. Mr. Beyer, head of the department, likes fishing trips in the summer and would travel more if there were more time in his busy day . . . (I ' ll bet tires have something to do with it) ... There are garden enthusiasts here, for Mr. Kinne- man calls himself a very amateur horticulturist . . . Mrs. Brunk sponsors Pi Gamma Mu and has a great interest in Biblical arche- ology . . . Mr. Orr, head of the extension work, has a hobby of sawing wood for his fireplace . . . Miss Marshall ' s special interest is the history of the south . . . Mr. Harper sponsors Wrightonia . . . Mr. Glasener enjoys fishing in western Ontario where he says, Fish are really fish out there . . . Miss Waldron has travelled all around the world and can tell many interesting tales . . . Miss Tasher sponsors the Social Science Club . . . Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Browne are famous for their stories . . . and friend of the stu- dent teachers are Mr. Ellwood, Miss Stevens, and Miss Ebel. 123 A±Mi i . m m BARTOLINI BLACK CLASSEN DAVIDSON DETHART GARRETT GLASENER HOOPER HOWMILLER KELLY MONTS MUELLER RICE ROADY RYMAN SeniORS 1942 R. PAUL BARTOLINI, Ladd; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Vice- president 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2; Under the Gaslight ; Winterset ; Advis- ory Board 2; Newman Club 1. • LOUISE BLACK, Downs; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Videife 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Summer Edition 4, Make-up Editor 4. • HAROLD A. CLASSEN; Gilman, Men ' s Glee Club 1; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Socal Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Index 2, 3, As- sociate Editor 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science Club 4. • KEITH DAVIDSON; White Hall; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Index 2; Debate 3; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Under the Gaslight ; Gillean ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Abe Lincoln in Illinois. • CHARLOTTE DETHART; Bloomington; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; College League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. R03ERT E. GARRETT; Danville; Male Chorus 1, 2; Man ' s Glee Club 3, 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. • VIRG ' NIA HOPE GLASE- NER; Normal; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. • WILLIAM G. HOOPJR; Ha- vana; Student Council 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • ELDINE L. HOWMILLER; Lansing; Band 1, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4; College League of Women Voters 3, 4, President 4; Social Science Club 1, 2; Business Education Club 2; Women ' s League Ex- ecutive Board 3, 4; Women ' s League Central Board 3, 4. • JAMES KELLY; Bloomington; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Apportionment Board 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Organizations Board 3; Activity Board 3, 4; Co-op Council 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. MATTIE MONTS; Kenney; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. • LEONARD W. MUELLER; Peru Transfer from Oglesby Junior College; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4. • FRANCES RICE; Thomson; Cen- tral Board Women ' s League 4; Advisory Board 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice president 4. • ELSTON ROADY; Kane; Kappa Ph Kappa 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Treasurer 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrightonia 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4; Intercollegiate Oratory 3; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; The Far-Off Hills ; Forensic Board 4; Forum Board 3, 4. • JOHN RY- MAN; Ashland; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; N Club 4; Advisory Board 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 124 social science SHEARS SIMPSON STERNBERG STURM IRVING A. SHEARS; Divemon; Transfer from Wesleyan; Football 2, 3, 4. • WILLIS SIMPSON; Bloomington, Transfer from Bob Jones College, Cleveland, Tennessee; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. LOUISE STERNBERG, Park Ridge; Wrightonia 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, Vice-president 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Central Board Women ' s League 4. • LUCILLE A. STURM; Staun ton; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, A, Social Science Club 3. Col. Paul G. Armstrong, State Selective Serv- ice head, addresses an all-school assembly shortly after Pearl Harbor. 125 Members of the Social Science Club Executive Council include President Elston Roady, John Dickmon, Dorothy Ripsch, Kathryn Roemer, Fran Rice, Sponsor Tasher, and Ivan Bodine. This Complex Society of Mine Might Well be the Theme Song of the social sciencE club In quest of knowledge and understanding, the social scientists of the campus struggled during the year with the weighty problems of society. The engagement of eminent scholars and speakers, coupled with a modicum of student participation, characterized the year ' s pro- gram, responsibility for which lay with David Ellison. The guiding spirits of the club this year were Miss Lucy Tasher, sponsor; Elston Roady, president; Frances Rice, vice-president; Dick H owell, secretary; Ivan Bodine, treasurer; and John Dickman, sergeant-at-arms. The hard-working and unsung heroes, the committee chair- men, were Ralph Jacobs, Kitty Kiester, Charlotte Dethart, Keith Davidson, Margaret Hermann, Kay Roemer, and Janet Thompson. An evaluation of the Social Science club in terms of its achievements brings the members to the conclusion that, though complete success was not attained, some slight abrasions on the vast body of knowledge at hand were noticeable. The high calibre of programs included such dignitaries as Miss Louise Bittner, who for three years prior to August, 1941, was a consular official in Stuttgart, Germany, and her talk on contemporary Ger- many revealed a penetrating insight into that country ' s affairs . . . Mr. Edgar Drake, district supervisor of the Delinquency Prevention Bureau of Illinois and his eagerly received talk on The Teacher ' s Part in Delinquency Pre- vention ... Dr. Ralph H. Blodgett of the University of Illinois economics staff and his objective comparison between capitalism and socialism gave the members food for thought ... Dr. Florian Znaniecki, eminent Polish sociologist, now located at the University of Illi- nois, gave the outstanding discussion of the year, Some Problems in the Sociology of Education . . . Other pro- grams were given over to panel discussions, round- tables, and argumentation, the traditional and ingrained methods of procedure in this and other clubs. Even social scientists are not always wordy and sci- entific. Unusual in their gaiety were the Christmas party and spring picnic when staid scholars flung off their aca- demic dignity and reverted to the pastimes of childhood. Pop-corn balls and Dixie-cups added a festive note to monthly meetings. The Hobo parade and Stunt Show also netted enjoyment, if not profit ... It was a great year. 126 it ' s no Snap To Get tnto pi GflmmR mu As I was saying to Hal Classen the other day, the whole problem of writing an Index article about Pi Gamma Mu is to find the right adjective. You can ' t call it colossal ; the movies have the copyright on that. You can ' t call it stupendous ; some people might think you mean stupid, so what can a person do -3 Why don ' t you just tell about it, and not call it anything? Hac asked. A brilliant suggestion, I replied, and what ' s more, I am going to follow it. And I did! It was way back in 11 B.P.H. (Before Pearl Harbor) that some of the more scintillating social science ma- jors conceived the idea of organizing a club to discuss such frivolous topics as the economics of the business cycle, the historical aspects of the internationalist move- ment, and the sociological implications in programs for the prevention of juvenile delinquency. The result was the Illinois Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. The general theme this year was This Time of Crisis, out of which evolved panel discussions such as In Defense of Capitalism. Lest you think the members are apt to die of brain fever, let me assure you that they have human instincts. They go in for initiations, banquets, social hours, and a spring picnic. (Food, fun, food, and more food!) f ' rs Row — Glasener, Hermann, Harvey. Youngberg, Hi Idebrand. • Second Row — Meachum, Brunk, Browne, Marshall, Hoover. 9 Third Row — Mueller, Weiner, Bartolini, Howmiller, Claussen, Rouse, Sepotan- sky, Simpson, Crane. This year the Homecoming banquet served the pleas- ure of two, for in March, A.P.H. (After Pearl Harbor), the club voted to forego the banquet in favor of Uncle Sam and a Defense Bond. The mainstays of the organization for this year were Harold Classen, president; Paul Bartolini, vice-president; Eldine Howmiller, recording secretary; Elston Roady, treasurer; and Mrs. Brunk, who was called upon to fill the role of sponsor. In addition to these worthy souls, Pi Gamma Mu lists under its assets: Virginia Glasener, Arthur Krane, Eli Sepotansky, Willis Simpson, Leonard Mueller, Louise Sternberg, Leon Weiner, Jean- ette Short, Shirley Harvey, David Ellison, Ralph Jacobs, Robert Hendricks, Margaret Herman, Theresa Hilde- brand, Darlene Hinshaw, Wendell Hoover, Clyde Meachum, Lawrence Rouse, and Avis Youngberg. 127 Speech education 128 Holn Yate Allen Sorrenson If You Think A Bi- tabid Glide Has Something to do with Dancing, See the SPEECH STAFF Everyone likes to talk. Maybe that is the reason we have such things as speech staffs . . . for we need to have someone show us how to use our vocal apparatus in the very best possible way in order to be able to express ourselves most effectively. The speech staff at Illinois State Normal University carries on a very interesting and varied program. Its work ranges from direct- ing plays that please, to doing remedial work in the speech clinic. Remember the day you made a record of your voice for Funda- mentals, and you still vow someone must have changed records on you because you simply couldn ' t recognize your voice ... Or the trouble you had trying to find a good theme for a case study in Speech Correction? . . . And the time you gathered up enough courage to try out for the Homecoming play and finally ended up by painting flats on the scenery committee and loving it? . . . No doubt these are but a few of the different times when you came in contact with the speech staff. Members on the staff are . . . Mr. F. L. D. Holmes, head of the department . . . Miss Mable Clare Allen . . . Mr. F. S. Sorrenson . . . and Miss Ruth Yates. 129 SEMORS 1942 VERMILLION HOWARD CLARK, Clinton; Jesters 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Theater board business manager 3; Winterset ; Our Town ; Family Por- trait ; Smith Hall Club 2, 3, 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Glee Club 1; Forum Board 3; Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4. • OLIVE S. HORTON; South Haven, Michigan; Transfer from Blackburn College; Treble Chorus 3; Jesters 3, 4; W.R.A. 3; Women ' s League Central Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Gillean ; The Far-Off Hills. • ELLEN JOHNSON; Davenport, Iowa; Transfer from MacMur- ray College; W.R.A. 4; Jesters Vice-president 4. • HELEN E. McELWAIN; Gilson; Transfer MacMurray Col- lege; Wrightonia 3; Women ' s Debate 3; Jesters 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream. • PAULA J. VERMILLION; Bloomington; Uni- versity Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Wrightonia 1, 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Under the Gas Light ; Old Lady Shows Her Medals ; Gillean. Mr. Holmes presents Edwards ' Medals to Lowell Walter and Constance Meyers. Phil-Wright contest, Ropp expounding. Invitational debate, Duncan Lennon from U of I and formerly of ISNU. Roady and Berner. A Letter From , , . PI KflPPfl DELTfi Dear Dell, Well, here it is at last! The complete, unabridged low-down on Pi Kappa Delta. Let ' s start first with its purpose. Its mission in life is to encourage people to talk. (I know you ' re going to say that most people don ' t need encouraging, but I mean talk effectively. ) If you want swanky terms, it is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of the inter-collegiate oratory, debate and public-speaking. A person, how- ever, has to show promise and interest in the speech arts before he can be admitted to membership. In keeping with our purpose, we held a reception last fall to talk up debate and stuff to those who were interested. Then we worked on the homecoming banquet, and entertainment of umpteen thousand de- baters from umpteen hundred schools at the invitational debate tournament. It was about that time we discovered that we were constitution-less. We had gotten along without one for y ' ars and y ' ars, but we decided it wasn ' t proper, so rolled up our sleeves and wrote one. The next big-doing on schedule was the national convention in Minneapolis, April 5 to 10. It was tun! There were five hundred delegates from all over the United States. Eight of us went: Catherine Smith, Robertlee Hollsy, Francis Strand, and yours truly to de- bate; Virginia Sleezer and Lowell Walters to orate; and Elston Roady and Marion Gillespie to do extemp. No more contest speaking after that, for we were re- laxing at a banquet for new members and enjoying a spring picnic. There, Dell, now you know all. Oh yes — the officers. I ' ve been president this year, Ed Ropp was vice-president, and Dotty Rutledge wrote the minutes and kept track of funds. In addition, we have as active members, Elston Roady, Robertlee Holley, Francis Strand, Catherine Smith, Marshall Burner, Jim Jennings, Earl Scarberry, Wanda Brooks, Patty Weldon, Helen John- son, Marion Gillespie, Virginia Sleezer, Don Walton, and Mr. F. L. D. Holmes, sponsor. Well, I hope I ' ve covered everything, and if no more questions are hovering on your lips, I ' ll rush off now and make some last minute arrangements about the trip. Bye now, Louise (Sternberg ' Seated — RuHedge, Smith, Sleezer, Berner, Weldon, Johnson, Jen- nings. ♦ Standing — Sternberg, Ropp, Strand, Drooks, Mr. Holmes, Walters. 131 Professional Education 132 Seated — Schroeder, Lancaster, Cole, Parker, Waggoner, Rice, Henderson, Force, Decker. Standing — Goodier DeYoung, Cooper, Houston, Wilder, Larsen, Burns. you 7 Find educators Who know What They ' re Talking About on the EDUCRTIOn STAFF Since Illinois State Normal University is a teacher training insti- tution, the education staff forms one of the most vital parts of the school ' s divisions. It is a large staff, comprised of leaders in the field of education. Mr. Chris DeYoung, head of the department has rung up another banner with the publishing of his book Intro- duction to American Public Education. Those who work especially in the elementary field are Mr. Thomas Lancaster, Mr. Edward Cole, Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss Rose Parker, Miss Agnes Rice, Miss Thelma Force, and Miss Ethel Burris. Those who teach in the second- ary education field include Dean H. H. Schroeder, Mr. Floyd Goodier, Mr. Victor Houston, Mr. Charles Decker, Mrs. Stella Henderson, and Mr. Sherman Waggoner. What great educators says, We learn by doing? . . . Are you familiar with Kant ' s Practical Imperative? . . . How many elemen- tary schools are there in the United States? ... If you don ' t know the answers to these questions yet, you will after you become better acquainted with the education staff . . . They ' ll educate you. Yes, education is a wonderful thing and we have a fine staff to show us the way. 133 Peterson Marzolf Wilder Molmberg Hibler If you Think You Have Will Power . . . See the psycHOLocy staff Psychology is a fascinating subject . . . There are all kinds of para- doxial occurences in our everyday living that many of the uniniti- ated cannot recognize, but not so the members of the psychology staff. These are the people who understand motives and the rea- sons for human beings acting in the peculiar way they do . . . All phases of psychology from a discussion of hypnotism to conducting experiments in color blindness are handled by the members of this staff. They can tell you whether you have the signs of a genius or of a low-grade moron, and that stubbornness is nothing more than conflicting motives. Do you have any personality problems? . . . Are you suffering from a complex or a phobia? . . . Do you know whether or not you can feel hot and cold at the same time? . . . Have you any ideas about the working of the nervous system? . . . Can you con- centrate or do you have a definite study schedule? ... If there is anything bothering you, then you had better dash up to the psy- chology department and get yourself straightened out. The members on this staff are Mr. Harvey Peterson, head of the department; Mr. Stanley Marzolf; Mrs. Flora Wilder Grover; Mr. C. F. Malmberg; and Mr. Francis Hibler. 134 The Elite In education KHPPH DELTA PI ® H €£ Seated — Sternberg, Kiesewetter, Schneider, Sleezer, Isaacson, Smith. 9 Standing — Whipple, Schroeder, Os borne, Baumgardner, Bessmer, Dohrs, Norton, Pancake, Hightower, Weed, Krone. Kappa Delta Pi is one way of saying it; but if the sound of Greek addles your brain a bit, say it, Knowl- edge, Duty, Power, for that is the slogan of this or- ganization. This year was a sort of candles and cake yeai for Kappa Delta Pi, as it marked the twentieth anni- versary of the Mu Chapter on this campus. But there was no cake — not a crumb — in celebration of the occa- sion. Instead, three green-edged bonds were stored away, chalking up a plus for Kappa Delta Pi ' s part in national defense, and a gun for Uncle Sam. If you know a member of this society, you are ac- quainted with the elite, for they are among the upper- classmen who rank high in education. The smart seven- teen are Carl Baumgardner, Christine Bessmer, Alice Dohrs, Nancy Hightower, Olive Horton, Shirley Isaac- son, Alice Kiesewetter, Arthur Krane, Marie McKee, Oscar Osborne, Louise Pancake, Boneita Schneider, Virginia Sleezer, Catherine Smith, Louise Sternberg, Gene Weed, and Graham Whipple. Homecoming was a double function, serving as an initiation for six new members and a welcome for ex- members. Good food at the Methodist church . . . good friends . . . and good speeches from the toastmaster, President Fairchild; Miss Helen Schuman, dean of girls at Kankakee High School; and Gene Weed, an active member. Programs? You can bet your gold filling that they had programs. The members could really dig their teeth into AAr. Harper ' s talk on America in the War. And what could be more stimulating than the topic The Significance of Scholarship as an Element of Success which was presented from the Tower Studios on a day in March? Then spring sprung, and the club threw away books for a banquet. New members were initiated into the scholarly ranks at the same time. Imagine seeing the sights of San Francisco in Febru- ary! But there wasn ' t much time for gadding about when President Whipple attended the bi-annual convocation of Kappa Delta Pi. Other officers who kept things moving during the year were Louise Sternberg, vice-president; Catherine Smith, secretary; Alice Kiesewetter, treasurer. Dean Schroeder served as faculty sponsor. 135 First Row — Morris, Isaacson, Dodson, Statter, Morgan, McKee, Mrs. Henderson. Second Row — Sorrenson, Shields, Hewitt, Underwood, Miss Wilder. • Third Row — Kiesewetter, DePew, Karnafz, Irwin, Bennett, Harris, Meers. • Standing — Phillips, Smith, Salmon, Jacquat, Pruden, Mrs. H. A. Peterson, Banker, Thorne, Donaldson. It ' s Roses to Girts in KflPPfl DELTA EPSILOn Femmes and more femmes! You ' re surrounded by them at Kappa Delta Epsilon meetings — not because of the ratio, but because the strictly exclusive ruling no men allowed, with or without uniform . It isn ' t the kind of sorority that talks about this year ' s hat and last year ' s boy friend. It is an honorary edu- cational sorority, an organization which cull ' the cream of juniors and seniors in educational coui girls with good scholastic records and well-rounde personalities. To guarantee the rounding of these personalities, the club concentrated on The Teacher and her Cultural Background, including art, drama, poetry, music, social service. During the year, these girls discovered that there was more to teaching than merely keeping Johnny in his seat, or seeing that Susan wears her rubbers when it rains. Pursuing the lines of a cultural background, October found Miss Esther Vinson leading a discussion of the works of Robert Frost. Learning the art of manipulat- ing sugar tongs and leaf lettuce was not a primary ob- jective of the Homecoming banquet, but it did feature in the get-together with old grads. A taste for spotlights, scenery, and face grease was stimulated when the group met at Miss Thoene ' s to hear Miss Ruth Yates tell of the mysteries of current drama. December brought a pledge service and party held in the Home Management House. After enjoying a dinner in the home of Mrs. Peterson, the girls discussed world affairs with Miss Tasher. The next month found the group seated about the fireplace in Sponsor Henderson ' s home, listening to Miss Marshall tell about women in Illinois. Other paths to culture which were taken were a panel discussion by the alumni, dinner with Kappa Phi Kappa, a Founder ' s Day banquet, senior breakfast, and raveling a yarn as a part of Red Cross volunteer work. Officers for the year were Irene Statter, president; Peggy House and Mildred Harms, vice-president; Mary Porter, secretary; Mary Salmon, corresponding secre- tary; Virginia Pruden, treasurer; Pearl Karnatz, historian. 136 Don ' t Flunk American Public £d ... You Want to belong to KAPPA PHI KAPPA Way back in the dim dark past, when most of us were in grade school studying our fractions, Dr. Malmberg and Dr. Peterson put one-half and one-half together and came out with the total of one stupendous idea. Astounding, you say! Well, it was astounding, because in 1931 the Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional education fraternity, was organ- ized on this campus. Officers who guided the organization through the past year were Herbert Roberts, president; Elston Roady, vice- president; Harold Classen, secretary-treasurer; John Mc- Ginnis and Eli Sepotansky, corresponding secretary; Merrill McLaughlin, program chairman; and Mr. Edward Cole, sponsor. The local chapter has about thirty members. They are picked for efficiency in education courses as well as high scholastic standing in other subjects. Character and per- sonality traits are also emphasized. Quite a combina- tion, isn ' t it? Just relax, though, because, believe it or not, some of these creatures do exist here at Normal. Girls, cast your eyes upon the accompanying picture, and thumb through your student directories for telephone numbers. Any further information will be cheerfully extended. It seems that sufficient nutriment is necessary for such a high plane of mental activity; so a Homecoming break- fast was held. Despite the early hour, a large number of alums showed up. Plans were also made for a dinner with the sister organization, Kappa Delta Epsilon. Spring means a picnic to this club, too. But all this doesn ' t mean that we think only of food. We vaguely remember something about mind over matter, and the year ' s programs confirm that. Something new has been added in the service for contacting Kappa Phi Kappa alumni in the armed forces. Herbert Roberts, Elston Roady, Harold Classen, and Mr. Cole attended the national convention in Phila- delphia, and brought back an interesting report of the assembly and the functions of the national organization. Remembering that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts, we can only say, Study your fractions care- fully and some day you ' ll grow up into a great big Kappa Phi Kappa man. In other words, shine in your education courses and flicker enough to be noticed in everything else, and you have a good chance of making the grade in this fraternity. First Row — Sepotansky, Roberts, Classen, Carlock. Second Row — Kennedy, Kessinger, Jodar, Blatnik, McKit- trick, Gathmann. Third Row — Anderson, Pringle, Davidson, Cole, Davis. • Fourth Row — Shulaw, Sisevich, Graves, Walter, Malmberg, Stephens. 137 -i O ec O AEMISEGGER, CAROL M. St. Jacob H. P. E. ALBEE, JEAN ALLAN Bloomington English ANNESLEY, DALE ROY Kewanee Phys. Sci. AHRING, HARVEY A. Highland Agriculture ANDERSON, WENDELL G. Bensenville Bus. Ed. ATTEBERRY, F. EUGENIA Heyworth Home Econ. AUSTIN, DANIEL D. Greenview Indus. Arts BACOPULOS, BLOSSOM Monficello Bus. Ed. BARNES, RITA B. Coliax Home Econ. AUSTIN, G. MAXINE Onarga Rural BARNES, PRICE Mt. Auburn Bus. Ed. BARRY, E. LUCILLE Morrisonville Bus. Ed. BARTON, E. JEAN Yorkville 4-yr. Elem. BAUER, MILDRED E. Nokomis Mathematics BELT, ARDETTA Morr son Bus. Ed. BATTERSHELL, JEANNE Roodhouse 4-yr. Elem. BELL, MURIEL H. G encoe English BENEDICT, WILLIAM T. Royal Oak, Mich. Music BENJAMIN, MARTHA A. Bloomington Bus. Ed. BETZELBERGER, LEO W. Pekin Biology BLATNIK, JOHN V. De Pue Bus. Ed. BEST, W. EMMETT Collinsville Music BITTING, MARJORIE A. Ellsworth English BLOSE, M. BARBARA Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. 138 BLUE, MARY M. BOLT, MARIE M. BRAKENHOFF, MARJORIE L. Sheldon Vandolia Nokomis H. P. E. Bus. Ed. Mathematics BOLINGER, SHIRLEY E. BOWMAN, S. FRED BROUGHER, G. JEANNE Springfield Egan Hoopeston Home Econ. Agriculture Kinder. -Prim. BROWN, BETTIE M. BUCK, WARREN L. BUTLER, MARY JANE Normal Normal Chcbanse Home Econ. Phys. Sci. Bus. Ed. BROWNING, MARTHA JEAN BUNGE, EUDORA M CANTON, M. PATRICIA Perry Chicago Klamath Falls, Ore. Home Econ. Home Econ. 4-yr. Elem. CAPRON, HARRIET JANE COOPER, ROBERT W. CROSS, ANNA M. Springfield Bloomington Venice Art Phys. Sci. 4-yr. Elem. CARLOCK, ROBERT L. CRANK, ESTHER L. CROSS, GEORGE A. Shirley Washburn Carmr Bus. Ed. Upper Grades Biol. Sci. DANFORTH, BERNICE L. DAVIS, WILMA L. DE BOIS, ELON Onorgo Lansing, Mich. Clinton H. P. E. English Biol. Sci. DAVIS, KEITH E. DE BARR, ROBERT G DEFELL, RUTH H. Mahomet £os Moline Lovejoy Bus. Ed. Mathematics Kinder. -Prim. f p %i • v o 73 O IS) 139 CM -I O tc O MUlM f : - DE HART, HILDA D. Hartford H. P. E. DICKMAN, JOHN D. Pontiac Soc. Sci. DODSON, DORIS J. Morrisonville Bus. Ed. DE PEW, MARIAN Bloomington Speech G. DILLON, ALETA Sandwich English DOHRS, ALICE R. Modesto Bus. Ed. DONALDSON, PRISCILLA Chicago 4-yr. Elem. A. DRENOVAC, ANNE M. Hartford Kinder. -Prim. ELAM, MORINE M. Virden 4-yr. Elem. DONOVAN, ELLSWORTH Jacksonville Bus. Ed. DUNCANSON, BETTY J. Green alley English ELLEDGE, VANITTA F. Westmont H. P. E. EMERY, REVA E. Moroo Bus. Ed. FARMER, M. LUCILLE McLean Bus. Ed. FARNHAM, BETTY Normal Home Econ. EYER, LOIS J. Bloomington Bus. Ed. FARNER, JEANETTE L. Villa Grove Bus. Ed. FECHTER, MARGUERITE L. East Peoria Upper Grades FELDMANN, HOWARD E. Kankakee Phys. Sci. FINLEY, JAMES Hudson Phys. Sci. FRALICH, MARVEL M. Plainfield Intermediate FERGUSON, DORIS Martinsville Phys. Sci. L. FOSHA, LEON R. Wood River Music FRASER, DELINA 1. Decatur Music 140 FREITAG, ROSEMARY GAMBREL, HAROLD M. GATHMANN, WAYNE H. Delphi, Indiana Clinton Topeka Intermediate Mathematics Bus. Ed. GADDIS, DORIS M. GARRISON, CHARLES GERALD GILBERTSON, SHERWIN G Marseilles Divernon Newark Soc. Sci. Bus. Ed. H. P. E. GORDON, HAROLD E. GOURLEY, MARY C. GRAVES, ROBERT J. Bloom ' mgton Ancona Princeville Geography Home Econ. Bus. Ed. GORMAN, MARIE E. GRADEN, MARY-FRANCES GREEN, RUTH M. Raymond Raymond Braceville English Home Econ. Rural HADLEY, LOIS G. HALL, GENE V. HANSON, SUSANNA H udson Buffalo Normal Art Geography 4-yr. Elem. HAERLIN, AUDREY C. HANCOCK, JUANITA E. HARMS, MILDRED B. Chicago Morton Saybrook English Latin Home Econ. HARRIS, MADALYN G. HARVEY, SHIRLEY L. HEFT, ESTHER L. Yorkv ' tlle Streator Latham 4-yr. Elem. Soc. Sci. Bus. Ed. HARRIS, PAUL B. HARVIN, VIRGINIA 1. HEINLEIN, LOIS L. Norma Chicago Collinsville Soc. Sci. 4-yr. Elem. Mathematics O 73 o r- 1 ' ■ o 141 CM -I O HEINTZMAN, MARGARET M. HENDERSON, MELBA A. HENRY, BARBARA JEAN Bloomington Bloomington Lincoln 4-yr. Elem. Music Kinder. -Prim. HENDERSON, RUTH A. HENDPJCKS, ROBERT G. HENRY, BARBARA JUNE Minier Elgin Belvidere Home Econ. Soc. Sci. Kinder.-Prim. HENSON, ANDREW THOMAS HERNAN, MARION L. HEWITT, JANE Broadlands Mason City Steward H. P. E. Kinder. -Prim. Bus. Ed. HERMAN, MARGARET E. HERRMANN, MARY K. HINSHAW, E. DARLENE Farmersv ' ille Rochelle Cropsey Soc. Sci. Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. HOFFMAN, M. JEAN HOUGHTON, RALPH JOHN HOWELL, DORIS L. Mansfield Hoopeston Winnebago Bus. Ed. Music Bus. Ed. HOOVIR, WENDELL HOWARD HOUK, LOIS FAYE HOWELL, FLOYD RICHARD Gibson City Canton Jerseyv 7 e Soc. Sci. Musi: Soc. Sci. HUNSLEY, MARGARET A. JCHXSON, FREDRJC K. JOHNSON, HELEN O. Edinburg Jewell, Iowa Jacksonville Home Econ. Indus. Arts Speech ISENBERG, M. LOUISE JOHNSON, GLENN H. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM L. Saunemin Normal Kenney English Bus. Ed. Music 142 JUAREZ, ROBERT KELTNER, C GENE KENNEDY, STANLEY R. Springfield Normal La Grange Music H. P. E. Biol. Sci. KARCH, JACQUELINE 1. KEMP, RUTH S. KERN, BETTY JANE Belleville Wenona Pekin Home Econ. Bus. Ed. Home Econ. KIESEWETTER, ELMER LEO KNUSMAN, MARY ANN KRAUS, ROSE MARIE Metamora Chicago Heights Springfield Agriculture English English KINTNER, GALEN D. KRAFT, MARJORIE ANNE KUZMISKI, ROSE L. Decatur Towanda Springfield H. P. E. 4-yr. Elem. Latin LAMAR, ANITA R. LEACH, TRESSi: R. LEE, RUTH E. Rosiclare Braidwood Springfield Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. English LANGFORD, J. ROBERT LEASMAN, WILMA D. LEIGH, ELINOR G. V ' irden Saybrook East Lynn H. 8. P. E. Bus. Ed. English LITTLE, EUGENE LOGEE, LAURA JANE McCLERNON, H=LEN T. Lawrenceville Charles City, Iowa Streator English Art Bus. Ed. LOCK, MARY JANE LOVELOCK, JOHN Mcdonald, dewey e Decatur Norma Benton 4-yr. Elem. Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. o 30 O r- 143 CM -J u a: O CI .O a f? McKAY, DOROTHY M. MASSOCK, LUCILLE SNOW MEACHUM, CLYDE Venice Farmer City Clinton Home Econ. 4-yr. Elem. Soc. Sci. MALEY, MURRAY L. MATTESON, LOIS MEINHOLD, DONALD W H oopeston Aurora Washburn Music Music Agriculture MILLER, BURMAN L. MINER, LLOYD MORTON, WILLIAM DALE Normal Cornell Gil man 4-yr. Elem. Phys. Sci. Soc. Sci. MILLER, EDWARD A. MONNIER, ROSEMARY MOTTERSHAW, JAMES A Onarga Elizabeth Divernon Indus. Arts Bus. Ed. H. P. E. MULVANY, LESLIE E. MURPHY, GLEN E. MYERS, ETHEL E. Gibson City Danville Geneseo Indus. Arts H. S P. E. Speech MUNCH, LAURA JEAN MURRAY, JAMES K. MYERS, MAX Lovington Chicago Danville Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. Rural NEUMANN, EDWARD H. NORTON, DEE W. OWENS, JANE J. Chicago Algona, Iowa Bradford Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. Bus. Ed. NORRI5, NORMA L. ORR, BARBARA M. PARKHURST, JULIA E. Monticello Normal Cerro Gordo Bus. Ed. Home Econ. Bus. Ed. 144 PARRILL, KENNETH L. PAYNIC, RICHARD L. PENNELL, VIRGINIA E. Farina Wood River Springfield Agriculture Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. PARTELOW, JOAN R. PEMBERTON, DOROTHY C. PETRI, FRANCES C. Amboy Bloomington Rankin Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Kinder. -Prim. PHILLIPS, BEATRICE E. RANDOLPH, DONALD L. RINGENBERG, W. CAROLYN Homewood Kenney Buda 4-yr. Elem. Agriculture English PRUDEN, VIRGINIA A RIDENOUR, ALICE P. RIPSCH, DOROTHY J Elgin Normal Pontiac Music Home Econ. Soc. Set. ROBB, JAMES H. RUNGE, RAY F. SAMARAS, ALEXY G. Bloomington Springfield Hoopeston Art Music Music ROUSE, LAWRENCE H RUTLEDGE, DOROTHY E. SAPP, MILDRED A. M undele ' m Heyworth Springfield Soc. Sci. English Home Econ. SCHAAD, HELEN E. SCHROEDER, VLASTA SCHUTZ, EVELYN V. Pr ' mceville Brighton White Hall Music Soc. Sci. English SCHREIB, CHARLES, JR SCHUSSELE, JAMES H. SEILS, CLEM A. Martinton Havana Danville Agriculture Mathematics Soc. Sci. O 73 fls fcfe ¥JKm 145 cs O SELMEYER, F. DEAN SHLIMOVITZ, ANNETTE F. SHORT, JEANETTE Cornell Bloomington East Alton Bus. Ed. Home Econ. Soc. Sci. SHIELDS, H. JANE SHORT, DOROTHY JUNE SHORT, ROSE MARY Quincy Paxton Rockbridge Geography Bus. Ed. Upper Grades SHULAW, DALE M. SMITH, MARJORIE H. SORRENSON, MARY E. Lawrenceville MHford Normal Bus. Ed. Home Econ. Home Econ. SISEVICH, JOHN J. SMITH, NELSON R. SPEAGLE, DARLENE Catl ' tn Maroa Mor7oon Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. English STEELE, J. RUSSELL STOWELL, EWELL A. SWAIN, VERNA Rossville Ashland Garden Prairie Bus. Ed. Biol. Sci. Home Econ. STEPHENS, AVERY L. SUHOMSKE, GENEVIEVE MARIE TALBOT, MARY JEAN Norma Decatur Roberts Bus. Ed. 4-yr. Elem. Soc. Sci. TALLON, LORENE M. THOMSEN, DONALD R. TRAYLOR, MARVIN L. Bloomington Normal Hillsboro English Phys. Sci. 4-yr. Elem. THEMER, LORENE C. TORNQUIST, DELMA L. TRENARY, BETTY L. Elgin North Henderson Danville Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. H. P. E. TRILLING, ETHEL TYLER, ALLEGRA H. UNSICKER, RALPH Chicago Lowell, Indiana Mackinaw H. P. E. Home Econ. Speech TURNER, WILLIAM F. UNDERWOOD, MARY MARGARET UPHOFF, ALMA A. Chicago Bloomington Shelbyville H. P. E. Mathematics H. P. E. 146 VAN CUREN, LORETTA M VOGEL, WILMA N WALKER, DANE F. Hammond Loda Side Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. VAN METER, HELEN WADDELL, BILLY J. WALLINGFORD, MARY E. Athens Latham Carbon Cliff Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. WALTER, LOWELL M. WALTERS, E. LOUISE WARRICK, MARY E. Belvidere Medora Lincoln Speech Kinder. -Prim. Art WALTERS, JOHN w WALTON, DONALD K. WEBER, EILEEN R. Farina Norma Bloomington Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. Music WEEKS, ROBERT J. WENGER, MARIAN R. WESSELS, ROBERT E. Bureau Edwardsville Weston Mathematics 4-yr. Elem. Phys. Sci. WEHLING, LES WENZEL, REGINA K. WESTERHOLD, ARNOLD F Martinton Collinsville East Alton Biol. Sci. Music Phys. Sci. WIEGMAN, M. ELIZABETH WRIGHT, NANCY R. YOUNG, ANDREW A. Moweaqua Streator Oakwood Home Econ. 4-yr. Elem. Indus. Arts WINNEN, ADELINE C. YOCOM, NOREEN D. YOUNGBERG, AVIS L. Bloomington Kankakee Chicago Bus. Ed. Kinder. -Prim. Soc. Sci. o 73 o I- en 147 Ackley, Therman E., Greenview Bus. Ed. Adair, Caryl M., Homewood Soc. Sci. Aderton, Janie L., Hardin Music Aebischer, Eunice L., St. Jacob Bus. Ed. Agrue, William E., Lexington Mathematics Ahrenkiel, Ruth A., Athens Bus. Ed. Allen, Helen L, Girard Home Econ. Allonby, Eleanore J., Peoria 4-yr. Elem. Anderson, Lois J., Woodhull Bus. Ed. Anderson, Marilyn E., Bloomington. Home Econ. Baird, Ralph O , Bloomington English Baker, Esther M., La Moille English Baker, Phyllis J., Cerro Gordo 4-yr. Elem. Bancroft, Louise K., Jacksonville. . . Kinder. -Prim. Barbee, Ruth, Waggoner English Becker, Vernon A., Sublette Agriculture Bergschneider, Helen F., New Berlin. .4-yr. Elem. Bitney, Neva B., Bloomer, Wis 4-yr. Elem. Blary, Donald, Danville Bus. Ed. Blomgren, R. Dean, Cambridge Indus. Arts Bodine, Ivan Gilbert, Ohio, Illinois Soc. Sci. Bost, Freida M., Dana Home Econ. Bowden, Dorothy L., Maroa H. P. E. Bradshaw, Glenn R., Peoria Art Brauer, Erwin P., St. Peter Agriculture Brauer, George M., Oakford Phys. Sci. Brigham, Elizabeth J., Normal Bus. Ed. Broitzman, Robert C, Elgin Music Brooks, Wanda E., Springfield Speech Brown, Opal J., Cambridge English Buchholz, Dorothy F., Chicago 4-yr. Elem. Dug, Jane L., Belleville Bus. Ed. 148 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bumgarner, Helen L., Dawson H. P. E. Burnett, Phyllis R., Bloomington . Home Econ. Butler, Mary E., Sublette Soc. Sci. Covins, Margaret R., Cowden Home Econ. Calimese, Betty L. F Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. Campbell, Allen, Hudson Indus. Arts Canning, William M Chicago Indus. Aits Carlson, Elsie V., Spat land Biology Carver, Irene, Edwards Bus. Ed. Catlin, Dorothy Pearl, Springfield Home Econ. Changnon, Marlene R., Kankakee Art Charley, Junior D., Staunton Bus. Ed. Chase, Beverly E., Laura Bus. Ed. Christen, Dorothy I., Normal Home Econ. Clauson, E. June, Fairview Home Econ. Clayton, Patty E., Morris English Cline, Julia B., Vandalia Home Econ. Cole, Pauline E., Henning English Cooke, Bette Belle, Chicago Home Econ. Coons, Virginia, Springfield Bus. Ed. Cope, Norma A., Jerseyville , .Music Cottrell, Phylliss J., Mechanicsburg Music Coulter, Grace E., Marissa Bus. Ed. Cox, Eva K., Lawrenceville Phys. Sci. Cox, Herman W., Buckley H. P. E. Cox, Joseph T., Bloomington Special Croft, L Marie, Pontiac Bus. Ed. Crone, H. Lorraine, Bloomington ... 4-yr. Elem. Cyrier, Frances Marie, St. Anne. . Mathematics Dale, Fred A., Colfax Bus. Ed. Darling, Elton R., Decatur Geography Dauberd, John C, Tallula Soc. Sci. 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS 49 Davenport, Nettie B., Clinton English De Barr, Albert J., East Moline Phys. Sci. De Bolt, Helen M., Sheffield Home Econ. Decker, Mavis M., Washington English Dennis, Dwight, Momence Mathematics Dickey, Joybelle, Parnell Bus. Ed. Donovan, Gretchen M., Virginia 4-yr. Elem. Downs, Jessie B., Bonaparte Bus. Ed. Drinhaus, Constance L, Chicago Bus. Ed. Dogger, Ruth E., Hillsboro Bus. Ed. Durham, Ralph E., Normal Bus. Ed. Dutczak, Emilie, Calumet City English East burn. Dorothy J., Sheldon Bus. Ed. Elder, Louise B , Humboldt English Elliott, Dorothy A., Cropsey Home Econ. Ely, Mary C, Bloomington Bus. Ed. Enns, Marjorie J., Minier Home Econ. Ensminger, Louise F. ( Heyworth 4-yr. Elem. Erio, Margaret A., WMsonville Bus. Ed. Etnoyer, Anne E., Cerro Gordo 4-yr. Elem. Fanelli, Helen V., Amboy English Forcht, Lillian Marie, Hennepin Home Econ. Ford, Ben P., Hopedale H. P. E. Forsyth, Mary Elizabeth, Springfield. 4-yr. Elem. Francis, Bernice F., Lynlon Bus. Ed. Fredrickson, Janet Lee, Elgin 4-yr. Elem. Friese, Art G., O ' Fallon H. P. E. Froelich, Lois E., Bloomington Home Econ. Fulton, Elsie B., Heyworth English Gardner, Betty G., Forrest H. P. E. Gemeny, Blaine B., Bloomington Bus. Ed. Gerth, Eleanor L., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. 150 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS Gilbertson, Wayne L., Newark . . Bus. Ed. Gillespie, Marion I., Chicago Speech Goodell, Helen Patricia, Loda 4-yr. Elem. Goodier, Mary Carolyn, Normal Music Goodman, Richard K., Lincoln Speech Gordon, Mary Jean, Kincaid H. P. E. Graham, Vernel R., Peoria Bus. Ed. Gramann, Robert G., Beardstown Phys. Sci. Grauer, Amber M., Nokomis. . . Mathematics Graves, Frances, Hartford Art Graves, Jane, Hartford English Gray, Earl Franklin, El Paso Mathematics Gribler, Bill, O ' Fallon H. P. E. Grichnik, Margaret L., Carlinville Bus. Ed. Grimm, Melvin R., Hillsboro Indus. Arts Griswold, Edna E., Hammond 4-yr. Elem. Guard, Margaret J., El Paso Home Econ. Gunsten, Doris J., Pekin Home Econ. Guyot, Dorothy E., Cisco Biology Hacker, Arthur E., Clinton Mathematics Hamann, Vance M., Grant Park Indus. Aits Hamlyn, Alvera E., Kankakee H. P. E. Hammond, Mary Louise, Saybrook Music Hansen, Donald A., Savanna Soc. Sci. Healey, Cherrie J., Loda English Henderson, G. Imogene, St. Charles English Hendren, Wilma E., Le Roy Bus. Ed. Hickle, Bert, Champaign Bus. Ed. Hildebrant, Joan, Normal Speech Hileman, Esther Mae, Bloomington Art Hilt, Dorothy E., Madison Art Haddy, Delia M., Neponset English 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS 151 3% - l ■ II M Etii if A «o I 4 kWf ■ fc I ■ m ■ 152 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS Hodgson, Helen R., Homer English Hoeche, Wayne W., Wood River Indus. Arts Holley, Robert L, Normal Speech Holtje, Marcia M., Prairie View. . . .Mathematics Hood, LaNora, Urbana Mathematics Houghtby, James K., Earlville Bus. Ed. Houser, Fred R., Hudson Phys. Sci. Hultgren, James J., Andover Bus. Ed. Hunsaker, Kenneth R . Danville Agriculture Ireland, Edith L., Onarga 4-yr. Elem. Irvin, Betty Belle, Normal Home Econ. Irwin, Marjorie E., Kewanee Bus. Ed. Jacobs, Joyce J., Chenoa H. P. E. Jahnke, Lois K., Gurnee Mathematics Jenkins, Ralph C, Harvey H. P. E. Jennings, James B., Webster Grove, Mo. Soc. Sci. Johannes, Marie E., Marengo Home Econ. Johnson, Helen E., Cambridge Home Econ. Johnson, Lawrence G., Kewanee Bus. Ed. Karr, Jean, Shirley Phys. Sci. Kearney, Hal C, St. Anne Art Kesinger, Edith B., Greenfield Home Econ. Kiesewetter, Francis C, Metamora Agriculture Kendrick, Annabel, New Canton Bus. Ed. King, Maxine G., Franklin Park . Home Econ. Kinner, Elinor M., Springfield Home Econ. Kirchner, Eileen, Le Roy English Kleyer, Bea C, Waterloo H. P. E. Kiester, Kitty B., La nsing Soc. Sci. Koltveit, Ruth A., Pontiac Bus. Ed. Krug, Doris R., Morton Home Econ. Krug, Dorothy R., Morton Home Econ. Lacy, Elvadale, Ottawa English Laine, Raynold E., Waukegan . Music Lathrop, Phyllis E., Normal English Lawwill, Adrian L., Danville Indus. Arts La Zar, George, Chicago Soc. Sci. Lemons, Mary Ruth, Springfield English Lincoln, Beverly M., Chicago Mathematics Little, M. Joan, Farmer City Bus. Ed. Lowe, Ena Margaret, Emington Bus. Ed. Lower, Eleanor Rae, Dwight Bus. Ed. McAdam, Robert E., Chicago H. P. E. McCray, Wendell P., Claytonville Soc. Sci. McGuire, Norma J., Decatur Music McManus, Edward J., Heyworth Soc. Sci. McReynolds, Darrell, Jr., Stanford Phys. Sci. McVicar, Betty M., Chicago Mathematics McWherter, E. Morse, Bloomington Phys. Sci. March, Martha M., Carrollton Music Marsh, Dorothy D., Normal English Martens, Kathryn H., Peoria English Martin, Dean J., Normal Indus. Arts Masten, lona Mae, Tallula Bus. Ed. Matone, Robert M., Wilmington Mathematics Meeker, Wilma L., Bismark 4-yr. Elem. Meisinger, Melvin, Pekin Mathematics Meyers, E. Anne, Bloomington Speech Miller, Mae J., Kewanee Home Econ. Miller, Marion C, Mt. Pulaski Home Econ. Mitchell, Jean H., Streator English Mize, Juanita A., Gilman Bus. Ed. Moore, Maureen M., Downs Bus. Ed. Moreiko, John J., Westville H. P. E. 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS 153 Morisy, Rose Marie, Paulding, Ohio . Bus. Ed. Morris, E. Jane, Potomac English Motsinger, Elsie Marie, Bloomington . . . Soc. Sci. Mullen, Marvin A., Palmyra Bus. Ed. Munns, Marjorie A., Peoria Speech Nelson, Harold, Warren Soc. Sci. NetHeton, Grace Maxine, Towanda . .4-yr. Elem. Newlin, Wayne E., Cissna Park Soc. Sci. Nixon, Joan L, Normal Soc. Sci. Norris, Betty Jean, Normal Home Econ. Nortrup, Helen L., Bluffs Home Econ. Novaria, Marjorie A., Catlin H. P. E. Nowack, Alberta L, Pana Home Econ. Oko, Phyllis, Chicago Bus. Ed. Olson, Jean A., Walaga H. P. E. Oppermann, Anna Marie, Trenton. . .4-yr. Elem. O ' Rourke, Alice A., Downs 4-yr. Elem. Orr, Mary Ellen, Normal Music Orr, Ruth Ann, Belleville English Osborn, Everett W., Gibson City Phys. Sci. O ' Toole, Edward J., Westville Soc. Sci. Page, A. Louise, Dawson Bus. Ed. Parkes, Elizabeth A., Carbon Cliffs Mathematics Parker, Dolores C, Normal 4-yr. Elem. Patchetl, E. Nadine, Martinsville. . . . H. P. E. Patterson, Eileen L., Normal Art Peyton, Richard, Normal Indus. Arts Phillips, L. Bevlyn, Neponset Home Econ. Piazzi, Gloria L, Glen Carbon Bus. Ed. Picchi, Ambrose J., Rockford Bus. Ed. Pirka, Arnost R., Chicago Soc. Sci. Polhemus, Jane, Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. 154 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS Pollak, Leo C, Chicago Heights Soc. Sci. Polley, Warren P., Sugar Grove Bus. Ed. Poskin, Alice A., Ashkum Upper Grades Prescott, Ann E., Tallula English Pschirrer, Mary Frances, Canton . . English Pumphrey, Helen M., McLean Bus. EJ. Punke, Betty Jean, Maion Bus. Ed. Punneo, Myrtle, Wood River Bus. Ed. Rainey, Robert $., Maroa Indus. Arts Rati, Betty Jean, Rochester Latin Reed, Zelda M., Odell Intermediate Reeves, Margaret E., Weldon Music Rehn, Maurine L., Wcodhull Bus. Ed. Rein, Melvin D., Morton Music Richardson, Owen K., Sprinj Grove Agriculture Riedweg, Patricia L., Granite C.t English Rieger, Evelyn L., Manteno English R ' ggs, Helen V., Elmwood Latin Ripper, Russell G., Pekin Soc. Sci. Robinson, Edith G., Fairbury Mathematics Robinson, Margaret E., Springfield 4-yr. Elem. Rogers, Meryl E., Xenia Agriculture Rooker, Betty J., Divernon 4-yr. Elem. Ropp, Edward, Gibson City Soc. Sci. Rosenow, George D., Madison, S. D. Indus. Arts Ruffin, Richard D., Cairo Biology Rumney, Evelyn I., Somonauk Bus. Ed. Ryan, Maryellen, Chicago Music Salisbury, Bette J., Beardstown Latin Sonner, B. Jewel, Mt. Zion Mathematics Sathern, John R., Chicago Bus. Ed. Scarbeary, Earl W., Lexington Mathematics 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS 155 Schod, Donna Jean, Normal Home Econ. Schaitz, Margaret T., Spring Grove Bus. Ed. Schleeter, Hartzell D., Colfax Agriculture Schneider, Rachel M., Loda 4-yr. Elem. Schweighart, Bernice M., Pesotum Bus. Ed. Selk, Mary E., El Paso Music Seltzer, Harriet A., Bloomington Latin Shelby, Pauline L., Forrest 4-yr. Elem. Shelby, Sylvia M., Forrest Geography Shellhammer, J. Dalen, llliopolis English Shelton, Beatrice J., Greenville Bus. Ed. Shipp, Aileen, Manteno H. P. E. Shipp, E. Lucille, Peoria H. P. E. Siegert, Rowena L., Pana Bus. Ed. Siegworth, R. Wayne, Hudson Phys. Sci. Skelton, Betty Jo, Mt. Sterling Kinder. -Prim. Smaliwood, Eunice P., Emden Bus. Ed. Smith, Gertrude, Chicago Heights . . .4-yr. Elem. Springer, Donald R., Bradford Agriculture Stanger, Clyde Turner, Ellsworth English Stansell, Helen E., Magnolia 4-yr. Elem. Stokes, Grace Irene, Chicago Soc. Sci. Strand, Francis L., Galena Speech Strickland, Alice L., Chicago Speech Stringer, Charles S., Lincoln Biology Strukel, Helen L., Springfield 4-yr. Elem. Stubblefield, John R., Odell Agriculture Studley, Janet M., Reddick Home Econ. Sullivan, Marjorie, New Berlin Music Sutherland, R. Anne, McNabb 4-yr. Elem. Svehla, Delores M., Berwyn Art Swanson, Sylvia A., Lake Forest H. P. E. 156 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS Swiger, June, East Peoria Mathematics Taylor, Dorothy V., Atlanta Bus. Ed. Taylor, Margaret I., Chebanse. . . . Intermediate Thorne, Marilyn A., Pecatonica. . Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Tilton, Sonia M., Danville 4-yr. Elem. Tinervin, William C, Bloomington Phys. Sci. Trembacki, Stanley F., Chicago . . Soc. Sci. Phys. Sci. Tyner, Eugene, Stanford Indus. Arts Van Winkle, Rite E., Auburn Kinder. -Prim. Vincent, Carol C, Lexington 4-yr. Elem. Von Fossen, Smith L, Beardstown Bus. Ed. Von Bergen, Robert W., Fairbury English Wait, Erma Frances, Danville . Soc. Sci. Walker, Orville D Dowagiac, Mich . Bus. Ed. Walkington, H. Lucille, Roodhouse Home Econ. Walter, Charlotte, Belleville Bus. Ed. 9 ttk Jf Watson, Ruth Ellen, Stonmgton Bus Ed ,«, C,t J3j Weinhuff, Howard E , Auburn v, Elem g |j T fk M r • Wenderoth, Nadine, Minier Bus. Ed. Wetzel, Shirley L., Springfield Rural jf rfrf-- , Wheeler, Lois M., Chicago Speech Whited, Marilyn Jean, Neponset H P. E _J t Arm Wiegman, Fred B., Chicago H. P. E. j Aj M Wiggers, Clifford A., Bloomington Bus. Ed. tim K 1  Wilcox, Richard A., Bloomington ... Indus. Arts ▼ -y J Williamson, Burwell W., Kankakee Music William, Charles F., Lincoln Mathematics Williams, William L., Normal Indus. Arts Wilson, Phyllis, Geneseo Art Wimmerstedt, Robert W., Andover Bus. EJ. 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS 157 Winterhoff, Roberta, Dupo Home Econ. Wones, H. Lucy, Chicago Music Wood, A. Nadine, Manteno English Woodall, W. Preston, Libertyville Phys. Sci. Woods, Mary V., Waverly Music 19 4 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated — Crosby, Barton, Jacquat, Linkins. Standing — Banker, Johnson, Pruden, Finley, Houston. Next Year ' s Freshmen Will Benefit from the STUDERT COUnSELORS TRRininG COURSE 1941-42 saw the organization and presentation of a new course known as the Student Counselors ' Train- ing Course. The purpose of this ten weeks ' course was to give upperclass students the information and train- ing necessary to enable them to be efficient counselors. Orientation, Health, and Ethical and Moral Codes for College Students are a few of the ten topics that were presented by faculty members. A large group of students attended the course and next year they will help the new students to make the most of their college life. 158 Adams Demaris M Chicago 5 . — -■ . tf _ Adams, rrenouth A Agriculture r W V_ W Allen, Eleanor M., Stockland Bus. Ed. f v V W , 1 Allen, William C, Batchtown 4-yr. Elem. . f Mk Allenspach, Margaret L., Morton Home Ecom. ■ j J Tk IBM luRl Alsene, Edgai 5., Normal English _ d - MBW ' fet Amacher, Leona B., Normal Bus. Ed. | T i£ Ambrose, J. Crichton, Hudson Phys. Sci. Ambrose, V.nt. nl E, Fairbury Mathematics U • JBT Anderson, Eddie A., Elgin Ait mM, i , , .: ( Anderson, Edith E., Prophetstown Intermediate fck. flU , 0P Andrews, Charles A., Buda Agriculture J Si Apra Norma I Chi, cm,, H 8 P I L Aimstrong, Bruce, Normal Phys k 4KB- 4k Etta M Serena Bus Ed H. L . W E A ' ■■ L. J • ' l.Kl 4HtJi Atkinson, Phil S , Cambridge Bus Ed gB B jft A ftt Auqspurqer, Wendell W., Chenoa . Bus Ed MQMtjJB |k Bachman, Virgil C, Low Point H. P. E. T Ballard, Mary, Manlius 4-yr. Elem. Baker, Betty Jane, Lincoln 4-yr. Elem. Mm am BN i Baker, Merritt H., Lincoln Phys. Sci. SJLb- iPS m K ' - Baker, Mildred E., LeRoy Bus. Ed. ■ _ 1 - r - ■ R - 1 Barnard, Carl L., Lexington Agriculture mk - Mk 9 Barnett, Catherine, Geneseo Kinder. -Prim. H ... gy| Bartolo, Elaine A., Toluca English J Baxter, Junella, LaMoille Latin A Bayless, Lois M., Normal Kinder. -Prim. Beatty, Alvera, Buckingham English « jf J Jfl Beckley, Charline D,, Fairbury English flB B B . ■BiW V. Bell, Carl J., Batchtown Biology tm29 . Benedict, Earline, Odell Intermediate Bergstrom, Betty L., Hoopeston Bus. Ed. ' % 1 ' Bess, Rosemary, Chatsworth English • ' Bevan, Charlotte J., Bloomington Bus. Ed. i J ftvi fig . m Blakeley, Douglas, Normal Mathematics M u B . Boley, Robert W., Kewanee Speech tj W k m Bowers, Dorothy Jean, Elmwood Upper Grades r - A A Bowsher, Rex E., Bloomington Special r Brandt, Jennie Mae, Normal Home Econ B kV |jk_ B . Bm. . Brauer, Irvinq H Oakford Mathematics mmm _ mm _ _j u + Breckenridge, Gladys, Taylorville R ural Bremer, Betty J., Royal Oak, Mich Music H A - ' J Brenkmann, Virginia F., Heywnith Home Econ,  • Bv V Iba JmW Brewer, Mary, Findlay Home Econ. jfm W j Lw . 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS 159 Brigham, Grace H., Normal 4-yr. Elem. Brinkman, Opal M., Melvin Intermediate Brockman, Jewell, Pontiac Rural Brown, Carolyn, Virden Home Econ. Brownlow, Ruth Josephine, Zion . Kinder. -Prim. Bryan, Elizabeth V., Normal Bus. Ed. Bumgardner, A. Orin, Chatham Bus. Ed. Bundy, Helen R., Owaneco Home Econ. Burger, Mary Jean, Normal Home Econ. Bury, Claire W., LeRoy Biology Buswell, Walter E., Bradford Soc. Sci. Buttry, June M., Armington Home Econ. Butier, I. Jane, Atkinson Soc. Sci. Butzer, Perry E., Atkinson Bus. Ed. Calhoon, Erva, Normal Home Econ. Callery, Bernice P., Princeville Rural Calvin, William C, Hoopeston Music Cannady, Elizabeth Dean, Ridgefarm . . .Bus. Ed. Caraboa, Thelma, Kankakee Soc. Sci. Carey, Edwin L, Normal Soc. Sci. Carl, Betty N., Columbus, Ind Bus. Ed. Carlon, Ruth Ellen, Cissna Park 4-yr. Elem. Cass, Billie Jean, Princeton H. P. E. Caviezel, Jane M., Pontiac H. P. E. Chandler, Emma M., Medora Home Econ. Charlesworth, Joyce C, Waterman . . Intermediate Cheseboro, Pat, Saunemin Music Christian, Wayne T., Kewanee Bus. Ed. Christiansen, Harriet L., Oak Park French Clark, Audrey, Pontiac Rural Clark, Corinne, Yorkville H. P. E. Claus, John R., Pittsfield Agriculture Clough, Harlis J., Carrollton Rural Cluster, Marion J., Morris Rural Cobb, Doris L, Toulon Intermediate Colaw, Emma Lou, Atlanta Home Econ. Congleton, Robert C, Danville Bus. Ed. Conley, Mary Ellen, Heyworth Bus. Ed. Conn, Eloise L., Thawville Home Econ. Cooper, Duane H., Bloomington Art Cornwell, Meriel A., Deer Creek Home Econ. Cox, John E., Bloomington Mathematics Craig, Helen E., Fairbury Kinder. -Prim. Craig, Warren F., Fairbury Speech Cross, Florence L, Carmi Biology 160 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS Crump, Irene M., Lexington Rural Cullcn, Ann L., Normal. . . . Bus. Ed. Cullen, Patricia, Normal H. P. E. Dallam, Raymond, Normal Indus. Arts Darnall, Doris J., Bloomington Intermediate Davis, Marjory H., Normal Soc. Sci. Davis, Mary Frances, Bloomington Biology Dawson, Ellen E., Lovington H. P. E. Day, Jean L, Normal Bus. Ed. Delap, Lois, Forrest H. P. E. De Pauw, Thomas E., Kewanee Phys. Sci. Dill, Betty J., Rushville Home Econ. Dillon, Georgia, Roselle Kinder. -Prim. Dippel, Edith B., Loda Kinder. -Prim. Dix, Jennie E., Chicago English Doran, Marjorie, Donavan 4-yr. Elem. Dorsey, Richard J., Elgin H. P. E. Douglass, Evelyn M., Seymour Intermediate Dowdall, Marwood, Carrollton Indus. Arts Draper, Mary Rose, Normal Bus. Ed. Duckworth, Olive Rae, Herscher English Duncan, Ray L., Danville Agriculture Dunklin, Mary M., Chicago H. P. E. Durham, Frances, Colfax Soc. Sci. Dvorak, Edith L., Downers Grove Biology Easterling, Sarah Jane, Palmyra. Home Econ. Ebo, M. Jeanette, Bloomington . Kinder. -Prim. Edelman, Virginia F., Peoria 4-yr. Elem. Eimen, Shirley Mae, Danforth Intermediate Eisenhower, Mono, Onarga English Ellis, Glenn O., Normal Special Engel, Robert W., Congerville Special Erickson, Gerd, Seneca Bus. Ed. Erickson, James R., Ohio, Illinois . Agriculture Erickson, Robert R., Bloomington H. P. E. Eyer, Helen M., Ohio, Illinois Kinder. -Prim. Fechter, Lucile K., E. Peoria Kinder. -Prim. Feicht, Harland, Bloomington Soc. Sci. Firebaugh, Betty L., Danville Home Econ. Fitiwater, Robert M., Monticello. . . Soc. Sci. Fletcher, Phyllis E., Auburn Special Foley, Doris I., Roodhouse 4-yr. Elem. Foley, Edna M., Venice Home Econ. Foley, Eileen M., Emington Intermediate Foley, Eileen V., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. Hi JIM ft fS  l  -y ip ft ££? 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS 161 A W Forneris, Lucille, Cabery Intermediate Foster, Norma L., Paxton Rural Fox, Dorothy J., Danville H. P. E. Frame, Ruth J., Elmwood Upper Grades Frank, Alice Marie, Silvis H. P. E. Franz, Alinda Ann, Springfield Mathematics Fredeen, Robert L., Kewanee Phys. Sci. Freeman, Nan, Newark. English Freidinger, Eva Jean, Cissna Park. . . .4-yr. Elem. French, Edward G., Hammond 4-yr, Elem. Froland, Alice Jane, Mundelein Bus. Ed. Galbreoth, Shirley, Eureka Home Econ. Galvin, Ethel M., Ashley Bus. Ed. Garihee, Marcia A., Merrill, Wis.. . Mathematics Gerfen, Ray F., Belleville Indus. Arts Gerl, Doris R., Wood River English Gerzetich, Ruth H., Pekin Home Econ. Gilbertson, Glenn, Newark Bus. Ed. Gillespie, Yvonne D., Pekin 4-yr. Elem. Glatz, Dorothy M., Henry Upper Grades Glenn, Mary A., Lexington Home Econ. Goeken, Leta R., Delavan Rural Goode, Mary Alice, Modesto English Gorman, Anna M., Raymond Home Econ. Gould, Marjorie Dee, Normal Bus. Ed. Graber, Ralph E., Bloomington Soc. Sci. Greenan, Rose E., Kincaid Bus. Ed. Gregg, Lucy J., Normal Art Gregory, Mary Charlotte, Ponliac H. P. E. Grise, Kathryn, Oakley Bus. Ed. Hackley, Marjorie, Bradley Bus. Ed. Hagerman, Harry E., Indianola Soc. Sci. Hale, Marian F., Chicago Home Econ. Hamann, Dale B., Grant Park Bus. Ed. Hamilton, Everett E., La Place Bus. Ed. Hansen, Gladys A., Pontiac Bus. Ed. Hansen, Robert E., Bloomington Speech Hansleben, Jane, Belleville Soc. Sci. Harms, Dorothy L., Chatham Intermediate Harms, Lois, Saybrook Bus. Ed. Harper, Bertha, Fithian Phys. Sci. Harrington, Mary Jean, Tiskilwa Bus. Ed. Harrington, Robert W., Lyndon Bus. Ed. Harris, May E., Yorkville Bus. Ed. Harshbarger, Dorothy, Virden Bus. Ed. 162 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS Harvey, Helene M., Chicago English Haughey, Willis M., Bloomington Bus. Ed. Havland, Dorothy E., Onarga Home Econ. Hawes, Marjorie, New Holland Kinder. -Prim. Hayden, Nelle E., Forrest Bus. Ed. Hayes, Margaret Ann, Wilmington . Rural Heenan, Phillip E., Pontiac H. P. E. Heike, Dorothea M., Rutland Intermediate Helmick, Roberta, Peoria Soc. Set. Henderson, Arthur, Minier Agriculture Hendricks, Charles E., Morrisonville Music Hendrickson, Charlotte L., Newark Rural Hering, Wayne S., Bloomington . Mathematics Herrick, Williamette C, Wadsworth . . Soc. Sci. Herrman, Harold J., Manito Agricultu re Hildy, Willis J., Morris Bus. Ed. Hines, Wilma M., Bloomington 4-yr. Elein. Hinshaw, Doris E., Danvers Rural Hodge, William L, Springfield Indus. Arts Hoegger, Mary Jean, Odell Rural Holland, Kathleen M., Tiskilwa Bus. Ed. Holmes, Marjorie A., Wellington Home Econ. Homann, Eva E., Highland Home Econ. Homann, Mae L., Highland Home Econ. Honn, Marilyn Joan, Potomac Kinder. -Prim. Hoobler, Keith R., Gridley Phys. Sci. Horn, Eleanor L, Lincoln Home Econ. Hostettler, Ruth, Minier English Hubble, E. Lee, Bloomington Biology Huff, Jay W., Normal Speech Hunt, Donna J., Prophetstown Bus. Ed. Isermann, William D., Streator Soc. Sci. Jackson, Cherry E., Weldon English Jacobs, Ruth, Emington Intermediate Jacobson, Carol, Sheridan Bus. Ed. Janda, Lorraine R., Chicago English Johnson, Delores H., Rockford Art Johnson, Margery L., Sheridan Soc. Sci. Jones, Helen M., Symerton Soc. Sci. Jones, Wallace, Normal Soc. Sci. Kaario, Laura H., Waukegan English Kane, Betty Lou, Bloomington English Kanning, Robert E., Yorkville Indus. Arts Karloski, Helen L., Decatur Home Econ. Karr, Nola M., Wapella Mathematics 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS 163 i fS Keele, Grace L., Monticello 4-yr. Elem. Kelly, Margaret Ann, Bloomington . . . 4-yr. Elem. Kelly, Mary L, San Jose Home Econ. Kelly, Max E., Loda H. P. E. Kempin, Siegfried H., Bloomington . H. P. E. Kersten, Carol, Ashton English Kime, Earl L., Dwight Bus. Ed. Kinser, Dyal L, Medora Indus. Arts Kipling, Billie, East Peoria Home Econ. Kirchner, Alan, Havana Music Kisellus, Leonard, Braceville H. P. E. Klaman, Marjorie A., Danville Soc. Sci. Knobloch, Mildred C, Peoria H. P. E. Kochendorfer, Mary E., Springfield. . 4-yr. Elem. Koke, Marietta, San Jose Intermediate Kopp, Alberta G., Buda Speech Krummel, Horst G., Thawville Phys. Sci. Kuerth, Carolyn R., Gridley Home Econ. Lager, Claire L., Geneseo Speech Lamb, Robert R., Kewanee Bus. Ed. Lanier, Harold L., Downs Bus. Ed. Laskowski, Rosemary, Bloomington H. P. E. Laucher, Marie N., Bloomington Bus. Ed. Lawless, Donna A., Chatsworth Bus. Ed. Lawrence, Kenneth B., Downs Agriculture Lawrence, Lowell D., Downs Agriculture Lee, Loretta E., Cooksville Bus. Ed. Leigh, Floyd E., Bloomington Soc. Sci. Leister, Helen A., Pontiac Rural Lent, Dottie, Hoopeston Home Econ. Leonard, Betty, Bloomington Special Leonard, Howard D., Cornell Bus. Ed. Lewis, Russell T., Saybrook Indus. Arts Livingston, Lowanda A. F Monticello Home Econ. Llewellyn, Genelle, Pontiac English Lockhart, Virginia, Hoopeston . Home Econ. Long, Virginia A., Waggoner Bus. Ed. Longbrake, Julia H., Decatur English Lorton, L. Leon, Cowden Rural Loveall, Dora Mae, Galva 4-yr. Elem. Lux, Virginia J., Bement Home Econ. McArthy, Margaret L., Corlock Home Econ. McCambridge, Marjorie I., Kinsman Intermediate McClellan, Edward, Chicago Soc. Sci. McClellan, La Blanche, Georgetown, Ky., Bus. Ed. 164 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS McCoy, Betty V., Gilson Home Econ. McDonald, James V., Hardin Agriculture McKee, Dorothy, Pana Art McNamee, Lois J., Danville Art McNutt, Betty J., Bloomington Soc. Sci. McWard, Donald E , Morrisonville Agriculture Mader, Shirley J., Waverly Home Econ. Malan, Vernon D., Highland Soc. Sci. Marlin, La Verne E., Chenoa Agriculture Marshall, Peggy, Clinton H. P E Martin, Elizabeth E., Peoria 4-yr. Elem. Mau, Norma Jean, Auburn Rural Meyer, Robert, De Land Bus. Ed. Metzinger, Dale J., Donovan Phys. Sci. Miller, Maxine L., Carlock . Speech Miller, Verna A., Peoria Rural Million, June E., Manhattan Speech Mills, Robert N., Normal Special Moffett, Marilyn J., Pontiac Bus. Ed. Moore, Jane S., Manito Kinder. -Prim. Moore, Jim, Wood River . .Art Moore, Patricia J., Pekin Home Econ. Morgan, Harlowe J., Colfax Bus. Ed. Morris, A. Eileen, Bloomington Bus. Ed. Morris, Dora Jeanne, Sheffield Home Econ. Morris, Elaine M., Bloomington Bus. Ed. Morrison, Ross I., Martinton Soc. Sci. Muirheid, Julia M., Blue Mound. . . Rural Nash, Althea L., Cambridge Intermediate Nelms, Margaret A., Jacksonville Music Neuhauser, Imogene R., Peoria Speech Nicholas, Vivian Lou, Aledo 4-yr. Elem. Nims, Mary A., Kankakee Home Econ. Noll, Leland E., Waukegan Phys. Sci. Norman, Gene L., Normal English Norris, Wallace G., Normal Agriculture Norton, Wilma B., Bloomington English O ' Connor, Geraldine E., Normal Special Odell, Iris J., Decatur Intermediate Ogan, Annabel, Danville English O Kane, William F., Danville H. P. E. Olson, Katherine F., Hoopeston Home Econ. Olson, Mary, De Land Home Econ. Otte, Esther L., Lincoln English Paisley, Norma, Rushville Bus. Ed. I T air it 194 2 FRESHMAN CLASS 165 ft Parks, Ruth E., Wenona Intermediate Patterson, Edna J., Streator Bus. Ed. Patterson, Jean L, Plainfleld English Pauls, Mary Ann, Maywood Home Econ. Pearson, Doris V., Royal Oak, Mich Musk Peel, Jayne L., Decatur Kinder. -Prim. Peithman, Muriel, Richview Intermediate Pence, Ruth, Idaho Falls, Idaho Biology Pesante, Gloria E., Marseilles Intermediate Peterson, Gertrude H., Monmouth Bus. Ed. Pieratt, Velma, Springfield Kinder. -Prim. Pike, Ruth, St. Jacob Music Poole, Edith J., Williamsville 4-yr. Elem. Porter, Lucile M., Saybrook Intermediate Porter, Philip M., Pontiac Biology Posorske, Bill, Berlin, Wis Mathematics Potts, Margaret W., Bloomington . . 4-yr. Elem. Powers, Kathryn A., Jerseyville Rural Powers, Mary E., Jerseyville Rural Prange, James W., Hardin Soc. Sci. Prange, Virginia M., Hardin Bus. Ed. Price, Mary Ellen, Apple River Music Quaid, Bernadine L, Cooksville 4-yr. Elem. Ouast, Dale W., Stewardson Agriculture Quinton, Richard J., Heyworth Agriculture Rankin, John, Lovington Phys. Sci. Reed, Gaynobelle, Cambridge Rural Reeder, Alberta B., Springfield . Mathematics Reeves, Marjorie Ann, Cisco Music Reid, Bernadine I., Bowen Kinder. -Prim. Reid, Russell T., Danville H. P. E. Reining, Hal J., Stanford Agriculture Rennick, Roger A., Buda Special Retzer, Anna J., Pearl Home Econ. Reynolds, Maxine M., Onarga Speech Rich, Bonnie L, Graymont Home Econ. Richardson, Robert M., Springfield Indus. Arts Ring, Catherine V., Normal Home Econ. Rittenhouse, Ralph E., Mahomet Soc. Sci. Robertson, May P., Bloomington Art Rohr, Durl E., Ashkum Bus. Ed. Ropers, Dorothy M., Lincoln English Ropp, Evelyn J., Gibson City Speech Ross, Eileen, Argenta Intermediate Roth, William, Danville Bus. Ed. 166 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS Rowe, Jessie, Ransom Bus. Ed. Ruge, Homer M., Beecher Bus. Ed. Ruppe, Regina M., Ironwood, Mich. 4-yr. Elem. Rusk, Clyde E., Urbana H. P. E. Sallee, Wanda Lee, Tallula Kinder. -Prim. Samaras, Pauline G., Hoopeslon Kinder. -Prim. Sandeen, Lorraine V., Rockford Speech Sarver, Oleta G., Cooksville Bus. Ed. Sauls, Vernice V., East St. Louis 4-yr. Elem. Sautel, Beth Ann, DePue Phys. Sci. Sawyer, Mary E. L., Decatur Art Scheeler, Mary E., Graymont Home Ecom. Scheiwe, Lucile G., Beecher Rural Scheiwe, Ruth M., Ambia, Indiana Home Econ. Schilpp, Hyla Jane, Hopedale Home Econ. Schirer, Pearl A., Roanoke Home Econ. Schmidt, Iva Jean, Cissna Park 4-yr. Elem. Schussele, Hulbert A., Havana Mathematics Schutz, Dale Elinor, Rushville Home Econ. Scott, Ruby M., Green Valley Bus. Ed. Seloti, Dorothy L., Pontiac H. P. E. 5evere, Russell W., Bloomington English Shanklin, Elaine E., Toluca Bus. Ed. Shell, Margaret E., Piper City Rural Sherrard, Dorothy L., Normal . .Art Sherrod, Martha L., Bloomington. . , 4-yr. Elem. Shipley, Shirley C, Bloomington Soc. Sci. Siegworth, Wyverne J., Hudson Agriculture Simmons, Archie E., Chicago Indus. Arts Simpson, Lois I., Pekin Soc. Sci. Sims, Edward A., Chicago Music Sims, Nola E., Brookport Speech Sincox, Marilyn, Warren Kinder. -Prim. Skaggs, Virginia F., Streator Home Econ. Sloan, Margaret A., Mahomet Mathematics Slown, Ruth L., Deerfleld English Smalley, Bernice C, Clinton Music Smith, Anita, Danforth Kinder. -Prim. Smith, Harold, Gilman Phys. Sci. Smith, Harry W., Xenia Bus. Ed. Smith, Lyman J., Milford Music Smith, Marie, Monee Soc. Sci. Smith, Phyllis, Areola 4-y r. Elem. Snodgrass, Bernadine, Towanda H. P. E. Spalding, Ruth L., Collinsville Music e£,At i m oj? a 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS 167 ) o p o Spaulding, Robert W., Greenview English Speers, Evelyn, Odell Intermediate Spencer, Lillian J., Clinton Mathematics Stack, Helen M., Bellflower Special Staker, James E., Normal Phys. Sci. Starr, Sabra Jeanne, Normal 4-yr. Elem. Stasell, Pherol L., Ranson Kinder. -Prim. Stedt, Welton H., Beecher H. P. E. Steffens, Edith F., McLean Bus. Ed. Stern, Betty T., Cooksville Bus. Ed. Stone, Charles L., Sullivan Bus. Ed. Storts, Saralea, Peoria H. P. E. Stricklin, Walker B., Pontiac H. P. E. Stroh, Robert, Towanda Indus. Arts Stroud, James A., Armington Agriculture Struck, Arline M., Danville Home Econ. Stubblefield, James W,, McLean Special S tubbs, Charles S., Bloomington Biology Swank, James F., Indianoia H. P. E. Swank, Joseph F., Indianoia Soc. Sci. Swanson, Alfred B., Zion Speech Talbot, Delia Florence, Roberts Latin Taylor, Nelle Y., Atlanta Bus. Ed. Tellaro, Frances M., Farmington English Terrace, Mabelle D., Earlville Bus. Ed. Thomas, Rosemary, Mason City Bus. Ed. Thompson, Lorraine D., Chatham Rural Thornton, N. Jane, Edinburg Home Econ. Thurlow, Lois E., Joliet English Tiffany, Maxine O., Roodhouse Speech Tillrnghast, Richard, Mt. Olive Spanish Tillman, Doris J., Ingleside French Tohill, Lilijane, Flat Rock Bus. Ed. Tombaugh, Margaret, Streator Home Econ. Travis, Margaret, Pana Upper Grades Trecker, Rita J., Odell Kinder. -Prim. Ulbrich, Robert T., Bloomington Special Ulkus, Harold E., Collinsville Soc. Sci. Underkofler, Milton M., Girard Phys. Sci. Van Meter, Mary Ellen, Mendota . Bus. Ed. Van Zile, Jean B., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem. Vick, June E. ( Walnut Soc. Sci. Vickrey, Charles W., Tampico H. P. E. Viitanen, Leija K., Waukegan Soc. Sci. Vise, Shirley R., Clinton Home Econ. 168 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS Voight, Henriette M., Mt. Olive 4-yr. Elem Wade, Rex L., Danville Indus. Arts Walsh, Marilyn, Campus English Walton, Marion C, Danvers Mathematics Warbinton, Evonne V., Saunemin . Intermediate Ward, Frances M., Bloomington Bus. Ed. Warning, Virginia E., Frankfort Intermediate Warrington, James, Divernon Agriculture Watkins, Lucille A., Fithian Intermediate Weaner, Robert H., Hudson Phys. Sci. Weld, Leigh K., Rockford H. P. E. Weldon, Patricia R., Normal Speech West, J. Evelyn, Arrowsmith Bus. Ed. West, Lois E., Elmwood Bus. Ed. Whamond, Robert L., Mundelein Phys. Sci. Wheeler, Kathleen E., Canton H. P. E. White, Anna Mae, Eureka Mathematics White, Audrey J., Belleville Kinder. -Prim. Widick, June L., Naperville Biology Wilken, Florence J., Danforth 4-yr. Elem. Wilkey, Harold, Maroa Indus. Arts Williams, Charles, Normal H. P. E. Williams, Jean E., Riverside Intermediate Williams, J. Clyde, Normal Music Wilson, Annis E., Armstrong Kinder. -Prim. Wilson, D. Bernadine, Edinburg Bus. Ed. Winings, Mary Ellen, Assumption Bus. Ed. Wirt, Jean, Le Roy Special Wolf, Marjorie, Hillsboro French Wresinski, Edward, Bloomington . Indus. Arts Wurmnest, Doris V., Pontiac Bus. Ed. Yepsen, Marjorie L., La Moille . . Kinder. -Prim. Young, Ida L., Cairo H. P. E. Zimmer, Lillian W., Prairie View . Special Zimmerman, Jean, Wenona Art 1942 FRESHMAN CLASS 169 Plotnicky, Lawrence, Guthrie, Welch, Pohl, Kelley, Crosby, Kerr. How to Read a Book Is No Aid to the LIBRRRy STAFF May I help you? Sparkling eyes, a smile, and a ready hand . . . that ' s what it takes to be a librarian. The library staff knows you, but only by your card number; you know them, but only by their faces. Head of the staff is Miss Welch — who purchases new books for the shelves, has a collection of fifteen hundred book plates, accumulates books about cats but has no cat, owns a spunky horse . . . Behind the circulation desk is Mrs. Plotnicky — photogra- phy fan, whose love for dogs includes anything that wags a tail . . . lovable Miss Kelley keeps the Publishers ' Exhibit room ship- shape . . . lost in cataloguing is Miss Pohl — a traveler who really gets around . . . detective element of the staff, Miss Guthrie — a sleuth when it comes to bibliography problems, owner of a flower garden . . . well-known is Miss Kerr, who clarifies the mysteries of library science for students . . . diminutive Miss Lawrence knows the in ' s and out ' s of the reference room . . . the reserve rooms are haunts of Miss Crosby — pleasant, helpful . . . the Metcalf library is full-time job of Miss Zimmerman, whose smile charms senior boys as well as second graders. Visit the library, sometime. 170 ■ ■ ■ ■J S -. ' J - -. £ .--7Z.-- T STV.rJ i l ■ ii ■HPtgWgJBW ACTIVITIES sZ- -C_ C U Z u . £ Ja .— . - - r . 24 2 - ■ • ? - «— -jv— - - en c c 3U jl t La- j  _ u - - k .« ■ ■ ■« .4 £. Q- L Publicity Musk - l wn r - lofarfe Tradition Universal r IS Publicity 171 They Have a Nose for News on the VIDETTE One day when I had nothing to do, I strolled over to the second floor of North Hall where I was practically trampled under by the mob which was slaving to get things lined up for the next issue of the Videtie. There was editor Gil Wilkin- son, shirt sleeves rolled up in typical fashion and nearly buried in copy, mumbling something about the editorial policies and We can ' t print that . . . Eldora Riddle poked her nose out of a records book long enough to murmur What about that ad for the Normalite? . . . Louise Black managing editor was looking hopelessly for a write-up that should fit into 2 V2 inches and calling frantically for Stella Gunderson to arrange the stories on the dummy before she turns into one . . . Hovering near was Rose Kuzmiski and Avery Stephens, suggesting Wouldn ' t that be better on page three? . . . The N-clad chest on the other side of the table belonged to Russ Steele, who had his worries with a whole page of sports copy due with nary a line in view . . . Woman ' s Sports Editor Alma Uphoff was in a maze of intra-murals copy with Betty Spirduso and Lillian Bailey adding more to the melee ... In another corner Helen Hodgson and Dorothy Marsh were assigning stories right and left while Copy Editor Selma Oberman and Imogene Henderson with their little red pencils were rapidly reading and correcting all copy as soon as it came in . . . The three who were working away as proofreaders were Emilie Dutczak, Nettie Davenport, and Kathryn Martens . . . And there in bold-face type writing headlines were Turner Stanger left — Black, Gunderson, Marsh, Wilkinson, Steele, and Uphoff. • Mc- Ginnis, Huff, Steele, and Redfearn. • Hancock, Graves, Wheeler, Gilmore, and Davenport. • Above Where is that galley? asks editor-in-chief, Gil Wilkinson. and Gene Norman who literally wracked and wrecked their brains trying to figure out some new and different eye- catchers . . . Juanita Hancock seemed to be in seventy dif- ferent places at once supervising all the feature stories . . . The girl in the corner busily opening mail was Exchange Editor Mary Ellen Gilmore who keeps up on what other college news- papers are doing . . . Jean Mitchell who goes by the title of Department Editor breezed into the office on the trail of a lonesome article that someone failed to get in on time . . . As I struggled to make my way to the door, Joreece Johnston blocked the way with Do you want to check with Hall ' s for their ad? . . . Assuring the young lady that I knew noth- ing at all about ads, I was about to push her aside when Elinor Leigh of the circulation department ran interference for me with her arms full of Videttes on her way to the P.O. Once safely in the hall I thought the coast was clear, but was I mistaken . . . for here came Mr. E. R. Johnson, the sponsor, who proceeded to explain the routine for each issue. First we assign the stories to our various feature writers. Then comes the writing of the news articles. After all this material is in, begins the job of editing the copy before it is sent to the printers. Thinking that this surely must be all I started to push back my chair and thank the gentleman for explaining to me, but from the look on his face I could see that it was only the beginning. Now when the galley proof comes back, it must be checked, he was saying . . . and while I was trying to figure out what a ship had to do with it he had outlined the ar- rangement of the stories and ads on the page, how headlines are written, the making up of the page forms at the Normaliie, the proof reading, final checking, and then really going to press. On my way out I heard Took 1st Class Honor Rating this year! . . . But oh my . . . am I ever glad that I work on the Index! Right — Chief inspects reproductions. • Teeter Salmon checks ads in Friday ' s issue. Johnston, Riddle, Norman, Williams, Leigh, Dutczak, Stanger, and Kirchner are all very happy for a business staff. Left — Ballard, Larimer, and M. Orr of the editorial staff check for write-ups. B. Orr, Johnson, and Albee, the associate editors. Freshmen workers Tellaro, Caraboa, Ogan, and McNamee (Krummel was missing). Ahrenkiel, the staff secretary, and Blatnik, Anderson, Albee. • Above — Clark, Elledge, and Blatmk handle sports. Bradshaw, the staff artist, making Red Byrd. Here is a Plug for the Producers of THE MDEX If you have ever descended to the depth of Old Main, you could not have missed it. There on the door in black and red letters is the impressive title, The 1942 INDEX. Behind this door is the office of production; the place where activity is really activated; the noisiest, busiest, rowdiest, seriousest corner on or off campus. (Don ' t mind my prejudices — I only work here.) If you don ' t wander voluntarily into the scene of steno- graphic and brainy work, you ' ll probably be dragged in by a member of the staff to get some experience in work. If you haven ' t timed your entrance appropriately, you may have your feet swept by the energetic business manager, who wields Business Manager Anderson. Editor Finley. a broom like a first-class janitor, or you may have to pick your way through lunch boxes and oil paper and orange peelings if you light in at the lunch hour. Now that you are within the inner sanctum, (don ' t let the odor of fresh paint or rubber cement phase you), you ' ll be hailed by the editor Jim Finley (if he isn ' t dashing down the hall with his black bag and flash bulbs to snap the Women ' s P.E. Club or something). There is a fellow who is never too busy to say hello and ask you to sit down (on the only vacant seat left, which is probably a high stool minus one rung). His better half, Eileen Weber, deserves a place of honor on the staff for keeping up the morale. Jim ' s cohort and fellow sufferer of late hours and headaches is Wendell Andy Anderson, whose functions are to mount all of the pictures and handle the business. It takes patience and energy and a good nature as well as a commerce major to perco- late as Andy does. Over in the corner is that cut-up Jean Albee who phones negligent students who haven ' t had their pictures taken, and who is busy with paper cutter, mounting the pictures after they are taken. That gal hitting the typewriter keys at seventy per is copy editor Dell Larimer — and can she handle the copy! Around April 13, she was up to her neck in literary tid-bits which had to be checked and re-checked within the zero hour. Or, the joys of meeting deadlines! Some of her assignments went to Mary Ellen Orr, who finally learned the technique of writing up the fall wiener roasts of six different clubs in six different ways. Another shuffler of the English language was Fran Graves. That dark-haired fellow who just ambled in was sports editor John Blatnik. You ought to see him when he ' s working — he really clicks! Vanitta Elledge and Joan Clark will prob- ably be in soon with some more copy on women ' s sports. That finishes the literary angle, except for Mary Ballard, who is indispensable with the typewriter and proof reading. There is Glenn Johnson, now. When he isn ' t chasing after club write-ups, he ' s concentrating on indexing the Index, which sounds like double talk, but if you don ' t believe it, turn to the back of the book. One of the assistant editors is Ed Ropp, who can be fitted into a variety of key positions. Another indispensable is Barbara Orr, who pops in more than several times to identify pictures or prove her prowess with a pencil. Artist in the crowd is Glenn Bradshaw, who is responsible for Red Byrd, that little man who cuts across the pages of this book. Say, shouldn ' t Ruth Ahrenkiel be buzzing in? Officially, she is staff secretary; unofficially, she handles all correspondence of the executives. Freshmen? Oh yes, they get a ground floor training when they work on the Index. Those who do all of the filing and fixing are Anabelle Ogan, Lois McNamee, Horst Krummel, Frances Tellaro, and Thelma Caraboa. That leaves the ad- visors — Miss Henline and Mr. Irvin, who are tops when it comes to pulling you out of a tight spot, and Mr. Weismann, who arranged those neat photographic groups on the division pages. You are leaving? Well, so long. Oh to be on the Index staff, now that June is here. 175 Director Hall dictates a few notes to Mrs. performs her functions as secretary by Wilhelmina Rich, known as Willie, who handling all the correspondence of the office. Mr. William Small president of the Alumni Association. Miss Sorrensen as both Presidential and Alumni secretory keeps files in order and supervises War Records. RuS Steele edits the Cardinal Advance. Gil Wilkinson directs publicity on WJBC. Laverne Hanks cuts and pastes clippings looking book. It is used to cumulate pertinent pertaining to ISNU students in an imposing information and make it easy to find. They see all, hear all, And know all, in the PUBLICO DEPT. Alumni clubs, newspaper clippings, contacts with high school seniors, broadcasts, The Alumni Quarterly, files and more files — these are just a few of the duties of the Publicity and Alumni Activities department. With new quarters near the bridge leading to Capen, the office buzzes with news of I.S.N.U. ' s past and present. Persistence, pep and personality go into the job of Mrs. Gertrude M. Hall, Director of Publicity — and pub- licity really emanates from this office! The I.S.N.U. News Letter goes three times a year to every grad of Normal; parents are contacted through Campus Towers ; to alumni and schools in this territory, printed radio programs are sent twice a year; Russell Steele ' s Cardinal Advance is a favorite with sports editors, newspapers, and schools of the opposing teams. In addition, there are summer school announcements and articles for Chicago, Bloomington, and hometown newspapers. Publicity is not only featured via paper, it is radioed each week over WJBC, under the direction of Vidette editor Gil Wilkinson. Even though Mrs. Hall ' s job almost requires a Super- man, she can boast of a super secretary in Mrs. Wilhelmina Rich. Students may groan after each se- mester when they must fill out records requiring every- thing from when Mother went to I.S.N.U. to what clubs did they join in high school, but Mrs. Rich has use for such data. She files it and refers to it when sending articles to papers back home. Alums are especially grateful for news of their alma mater. Mrs. Hall edits the Alumni Quarterly, a work of the general Alumni Association, and arranges meet- ings of alumni clubs. At present, there are twenty-five such clubs, two of which are out-of-state. Keeping files are a function of Miss Ellen Sorrensen, who is secretary to the President, alias, the alumni sec- retary. Students will recall warnings posted at every corner, Keep the Alumni Office informed of ISNU stu- dents that go into armed forces. The newly created War Records department under Miss Sorrensen ' s super- vision is a sample of the office ' s attempt to contact every alumni. In cooperation with the other teachers ' colleges, I.S.N.U. exhibits material at the State Fair, advertises in Illinois Education, and issues Education Today, a quarterly sent to ten thousand Illinois citizens. A satellite revolving around the Director of Publicity is Miss Laverne Hanks, junior in commerce, who is cus- todian of the clipping books. The man who makes the pictures for publications is Nelson Smith, physical science junior. The Publicity and Alumni Activities office sounds like an imposing title, but just poke your head in the door and see what a friendly welcome you ' ll get. Andy Young learns the A B C ' s of printing by handling the various machines of the University Print Shop. He ' s shown above feeding the cylinder press. Fun, Andy? During Mr. Fletcher ' s absence, Bill White is doing an efficient job as director of the University Print Shop. Evidently he knows how! ' A Line o ' type or Two univERSuy press One of the busiest places around this school and yet one of the most unsung is our University Print Shop. Here under the direction of Mr. W. V. White is printed reams of material ranging from the Alumni Quarterly down to attendance slips for the deans ' offices. In fact, all of the printing for the school except the annual catalogue, the Vldeffe and the Index is done in this shop and it is a job indeed to see that the thousand and one things are all taken care of that go into the business of running a successful print shop. Mr. White is assisted by five boys and two girls who have various duties in seeing that things run smoothly. The University Print Shop was established in 1929 as a part of the Industrial Arts Department and since that date it has grown in size and scope of its activities. Included in the many important things which are printed here are the four issues of Teacher Education which is an outstanding field service bulletin of the school, and six issues of the I.S.N.U. Bulletin. Yes, the Print Shop is a busy place. Just drop by any hour of the day and you ' ll find an activity program in action. Bob Stroh is helping in the printing of a pam- phlet by operating one of the smaller presses. Bob Cass looked surprised and disgusted when he was asked if he was using a typewriter. He said it was a linotype! Here ' s Bob again. This time we know what he ' s doing — using the large cutter. 177 Bach School Day Brings University Programs from THE TOWER STUDIOS As Monday morning radio listeners turn their dials, they hear, This is a program of Health Helps coming to you from the studios of WJBC, located on the Illinois State Normal University campus ; thus opens a week of activity in the Tower Studio. Each school day university programs go on the air from the studio of Normal ' s own radio station. Last night ' s basketball scores, the election of Homecoming Queen, future assembly programs — all this information went to the students of I.S.N.U. via Campus News. Music lovers of central Illinois reserved a portion of each Sunday afternoon to listen to a broadcast of classical recordings from the Carnegie Room of Milner Library. College Days, a weekly program, was sponsored by particular university organizations, departments, or clubs. Students of world affairs heard many interest- ing discussions by the Social Science Forum. Numerous other groups gave entertainment of equal popularity and value. Much of the success attained by these features was because of the zealous efforts of student announcers, Francis Strand, Glenn Bradshaw, and Lowell Walter. Dr. Helen E. Marshall undertook the responsible task of heading the radio faculty committee. It was she v ho had all the programs running smoothly without any long pauses. The other members of the radio committee were: Mrs. Hall, Miss Yates, Mr. Larson, Mr. Peithman, and Miss Arnold. Taking into consideration the more than seven hun- dred people who, each semester, participated in the broadcasts of WJBC, we see that I.S.N.U. can be proud indeed of the scope of activities and the varied presenta- tion of its Tower Studio. kj Marshall, Price r, La r sen, Piethman, Arnold, Hall, Yates. 178 ■WW fl 1 M| HI f ,sJjKk Left to Right — Wilkinson, FairchMd, Harris, Goodier, Hall, Schroeder, De Yojng, Herrmann, Carrington, Douglass, Tucker, Thielen, Pricer, Hurdle, Finley. I.S.N. 0. Displays Ner Nationalism In the form of the ULtRR SERVICE COUflCIL The war program on this campus is the combined effort of students and faculty members. With the War Service Council as the coordinating factor, there have been seven War Service boards established. The student chairman and the faculty chair- man of each board are automatically members on the council. The War Funds Board supervises drives for war funds and handles any surplus money which organizations or individuals might wish to invest for war purposes. Members of this board are faculty chairman Mr. H. H. Schroeder, Miss Huberta Clemans, Mr. Floyd Goodier, Mr. Lawrence Irvin, student chairman James Finley, Betty Banker, and Graham Whipple. The War Literature and Library Board gathers supplementary reading material and source material for the library. Faculty chairman Mrs. Laura Pricer, Miss Eleanor Welch, Mr. Russell Glasener, student chairman Mary Kay Herrmann, Dee Norton, and Lowell Walters compose this board. The Student War Activities Board organizes the student group participation in the war effort. Members are faculty chairman Miss Bernice Tucker, Miss Ruth Stroud, Mr. Ray Stombaugh, stu- dent chairman Marie McKee, Bernice Danforth, and Herbert Roberts. The Community War Service Board does its share to build up the morale of the community and to assist in the stimulation of interest and understanding of the war effort. The board mem- bers are faculty chairman Mr. John Carrington, Miss Alice Ebel, Mr. Charles Harper, student chairman Robert Hurdle, Mary Carolyn Goodier, and Glenn H. Johnson. The War Records Board contacts and keeps complete files of the former I.S.N.U. students who are now in the service. This board is composed of faculty chairman Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Miss Alta Day, Miss Elsie Brenneman, Dean Lillian Barton, Mr. Thomas Douglass, Miss Ellen Sorenson, Mr. Ralph Linkins, student chair- man Gilbert Wilkinson, Helen Coles, and Charles Thomas. The Government Relations and Americanism Board works closely with such organizations as the American Legion, the D.A.R., and the Red Cross. Members are faculty chairman Mr. Thomas Douglass, Miss Lucile T. Tasher, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Mr. Edward Cole, Mr. Wayne Sherrard, student chairman Elston Roady, Eileen Weber, and Robert Von Bergen. The Curricular Adjustments Board is working with the VI and V7 curricula that are being set up. Members are faculty chairman Mr. Goodier, Mr. Gooding, Miss Thielen, student chair- man Phil Porter, Madalyn Harris, and Dick Dorsey. 179 On the Finer Side of life . . . at I.S.N.U. we can offer you a king ' s choice . . . Twirling batons ... a piano concerto . . . organ melodies . . . flutes and a cello . . . blended voices . . . and the boom of a bass drum harmonize into a rhapsody of colorful college days for the musicians at Normal . . . One of the most recognized phases of our school, music deserves its rightful place in the sun. Grease-paint . . . foot-lights . . . last minute scan- ning of lines . . . try-outs . . . ribbons and lace . . . the opening curtain . . . and applause are remem- brances of dramatic activity and the thrill of a good performance. Our theater, too, deserves a curtain- call. I maintain . . . statistics . . . files of notes . . . Mr. Chairman, and audience . . . and a rebuttal indicate the emphasis on debate, another speech ac- tivity for which I.S.N.U. is famous. High ratings go to debate . . . 180 M Music- Drama-Debate 181 The Marching Band ' S a permanent fixture at all football games. Is it Smith or the uniform? ISNU on parade at Wesleyan. Richardson and Hileman call a halt facing the bleachers to pre- sent one of those several well received novelties. There ' s Music in the Air When They Let Loose— mRRCHMG BfMD The red-coats are coming, tra-la, tra-la. Only in this case, they come with more oomping and less tra-la ' ing. Who are the red-coats? Why, the fifty members of the I.S.N.U. marching band, of course. Remember them in the homecoming parade, with Drum- major Tom Richardson out front? Remember them on the field at the half . . . brass-buttoned, rhythmic stepping, horns gleaming in the sun, and military strains that started feet tapping and heads swaying? Remember the trio of majorettes, (Elinor Kinner, Anna Marie Oppermann, and Esther Hileman), which lent sparkle as well as a feminine touch to the performance? Remember the fatal Dad ' s Day, when rain washed red coats and bass horns alike, until the members swore that they would put fifty pairs of hip-boots on the next supply order? Do you remember, or maybe you don ' t, when the band played at the homecomings of DeKalb and Charleston? Marching band in miniature is the Pep Band, which puts the punch into basketball games, pep assemblies, and any other event which demands rugged rhythm. Seniors take turns waving the baton, while Mr. Sher- rard acts as director of both organizations. Between quarters the Pep Band provides musical entertainment for 1300 basketball enthusiasts, who rest their lungs and nerves. This foursome of red coats at the north end of the gym concen- trates on a ball in the air hoping it will turn the tide. 4 lp A? to +M 1 ■ rj| First Row — Schaad, Broitzman, Tombaugh, Juarez, Frank, Fraser, Lighthall, Spalding, Phleger. Second Row — Rapalee, Herrick, Bailey, How- miller, Catlin, Heister, Waldmier, Chesebro, Starr, Meyers, Goodell, Scheeler, Lincoln. • Third Row — Heike, Brownlow, McArthy, Holm, Houk, McGuire, Best, Thompson, Matteson, Calhoun, Orr, Wilson, Selk, Sauls, Voight, Howmiller, Benedict, Richardson, Goodier, Wenzel, Motherway, Pruden. • Fourth Row — Karch, Griswold, Livingston, Greene, Coles, Weber, Wons, Cottrell, Reeves, Houghton, Kerchner, Weinhuff, Reeves, Williamson, VanCuren, Price, Johnston. • Fifth Row — Sherrard, Pike, Runge, Crandall, Fallon, Calvin, Rein, Schilp, Overholt, Carlson, Howell, Galvin, Charles Williams, Bowsher, Clyde Williams, Bodine, Mader, Laine, Maley, Lee. • Sixth Row — Procasky, Sims, Kersten, Kessinger, Fengel, Wood, Smalley, Kindred, Irvin, Monnier, Bessmer, Clark, Marlin, Miller, West, Schueneman, Samaras. univERSiTy COnCERT BfMD Wayne F. Sherrard, Director 183 fk ■ I 4 | B Third Row — Miller, Cottrell, Erickson, Wenzel, Kerr, Jerque, Woods, Marsh, H I K Hewitt ' Coles, Short, Munch, Matteson, Selk, Holm. • Second Row — %0 | | J | [ Owens, Cope, Hammond, McGuire, Weber, Rapalee, Wons, Reeves, Volz, Bramblett, Pruden, Orr, Goodier, Aderton, Forbes, Fraser. ♦ First Row — Johnston, Houghton, Rein, Garrett, Benedict, Miss Knudson, Waldmier, Fengel, Irvin, Kessinger, Laine. uuomEns chorus First Row — Coles, Lockhart, Donaldson, Cope, Price, Spalding, Harris, Pike, Houk, Selk, Smalley, Matteson Pearson, Mader. Second Row — Peel, Hammond, Wons, Ogan, Moore, March, Mitchell, Leigh, Henderson, Peithman, Bowers, Sullivan, Phillips, Leasman. • Third Row — Reeves, Yepsen, Boggy, Benedict, Lemons, Sherrod, Van Curen, Wenger, Strickland, Allonby, Lawrence, Kah- ler, Aderton, Coles, Heike, Farner. • Fourth Row — Bremer, Rapalee, Foster, Thornton, Patterson, Woods. Tilton, Schroeder, McGuire, Lin- coln, McVicar, Robinson, Lathrop, Bailey, Johannes, Chesebro. TREBLE CHORUS Prange. Third Ro Tellaro, Knodel. -Calimese, Heft, Goesman, First Row — Hoegger, Smith, Nowack, Wilson, Brockman, Henry, Friedinger, Breiter, Koehler, Schissler, Graden, Poynter, Tressie, Lee. 9 Second Row — Hawes, Smallwood, Mitchell, Waddell, Harms, Chandler, Frank, Buchholz, Goodell, Sherrard, Hodgson, Carlson, Smith, Clark, Hinshaw, Eyer, Hodgson, Benner, Smith, Pence, Hackley, Muirheid, Wetzel, Strukel, men ' s glee club First Row — Rein, Smith, Clough, Kirchner, Waldmier, Garrett, Boicourt, Benedict, Fengel, Kessinger, Mullen, Green, Hodge. • Second Row — Samaras, J. Williams, Dowdall, Norton, Boley, Mills, Juarez, T. Richardson, Jacobs, Marlin, C. Williams, Engel, Weinhuff, Sims, Williamson. Third Row — Houghton, Calvin, Neumann, O. Richardson, Best, Swanson, Procasky, Bessmer, Von Fossen, Ellison, Maley, R. Norton, Augspurger, Schuene- man, Jennings. GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE Benedict, Mills, Garrett, Williams, Richardson. 185 HOOPSTOIT QUARTET Houghton, Samaras, Calvin, and Maley. FRESHmen TRIO Price, Bremer, and Pearson. women ' s BRASS SEXTET l-TW VNJ Mader, Reeves, Monnier, Matteson, Smalley, and Woods. 186 COMET DUET S mo I ley, Woods, Reeves, pianist. COMET TRIO Fengel, Runge, Kessinger. ORCHESTRAL EnSEfOBLE First Row — Forbes, Schaad, Holm, Wenzel, Pruden, Mother- way, Odell, Smith, Pence. • Second Row — Fraser, Good- ier, Phillips. 9 Standing — Mr. Isted, Coles, Best, Orr, Matteson, Richardson, Juarez, Lincoln, Phleger, Waldmier, Maley, Fengel, Kesiinger, Bessmer, Sims. 187 First Row — Forbes, Fraser, Pruden, Phillips, Holm, Odell, Schoad. • Second Row — Pence, Smith, Coles, Rapalee, Miller, Maley, Broitzman, Richardson, Goodier, Juarez, Wenzel, Woods, Garrett, Bennedict. 9 Third Row — Lathrop, McGuire, Burton, Hauk, Underwood, Waldmier, Williamson, Johnson, Lincoln, Cheesebro, Spaulding, Phleger, Leasman, Rein, Cottrell, Henderson, Reeves, Emery. • Fourth Row — Mr. Isted, Karch, Schueneman, Samaras, Procasky, Best, Orr, Matteson, Mader, Houghton, Williams, Laine, Calvin, Pike, Smalley, Fengel, Bessmer, Sims, Kessinger. ■ fir I Ik ■ vJEJ WA ) ■ i H 1 H 1 uniYERSuy COnCERT ORCHESTRR Leslie M. Isted, Director. . -♦ We ' re Proud of Our PLflys Of the many things that this university can justly boast our plays should be given due consideration, for they can rank with the best. Those presented this year, especially have been outstanding. Things started out with a bang in the fall when Miss Mabel Clare Allen, the director, chose The Far Off Hills written by Lennox Robinson for the Home- coming play . . . The story is about Marion Clancy a very dominating person who attempts to manage her family, consisting of her father and her young sister, and her father ' s house. Marion finally marries Pierce Hegarty when he promises to help her run the town to suit herself. The cast of characters included such familiar names as . . . Marjorie Munns, Erva Calhoon, Glo Rose Mitchell, Olive Horton, Constance Myers, Turner Stanger, Preston Woodall, Wade Hannah, Elston Roady, and Dee Norton . . . Not to slight the many people who worked on committees we must include them in this tribute . . . The chairmen who slaved away doing the thousand and one things that go into the putting on of a finished product includes such people as . . . Helen McElwain, Ethel Myers, Dick Goodman, Lois Jahnke, Reva Finfrock Perring, Dale Shulaw, Francis Strand, and Marian DePew. Marie Smith, Evelyn Ropp, Dorothy Jean Bowers, Lois Wheeler, Helen Fanelli, Leijo Viitanen, Pat Cul- len, Louise Elder, Maxine Tiffany, and Helen Johnson. Came December and Miss Allen announced the sec- ond play of the year, Robert Sherwood ' s Abe Lin- coln in Illinois. Ray Bessmer of East Moline did such a fine characterization of Abe that people went around the campus with How do you do Mr. Lincoln for weeks afterwards. The role of Mary Todd was por- trayed by Emilie Dutczak and Patty Weldon in a most convincing fashion. Other members of the cast of thirty characters were . . . Dorothy Rutledge and Marian Gillespie as Ann Rutledge; Warren Buck as Mentor Graham; Dale Shulaw as Ben Mottling; Turner Stanger as Judge Bowling Green; Hal Kearney as Ninian Ed- wards; Glenn Bradshaw as Jushua Speed; Robert Boley as Trum Oogdal; and Glenn Fielding as Jack Armstrong; Avis Youngberg as Nancy Green; Dick Goodman as Billy Herndon; Ray Tyler as Bab; Art Friese as O ' Fallon; Arnost Pirka as Jasp; Wendell Anderson as Seth Gale; Anne Myers as Elizabeth Edwards,- Imogene Henderson as the Edwards ' maid; Claire Lager as Aggie Gale; Keith Davidson as Stephen A. Douglas; Donald Wilson, Alan Andrews, and Norman Taylor of the Metcalf train- ing school as Jimmy Gale, Willie, and Tad Lincoln re- spectively. Others in the production included Ray Dun- can as Robert Lincoln; Robertlee Holley as Crimmin; Ashley Miller as Barrick; Wade Hannah as Sturveson, Don Thomsen as Jed; and Edgar Weddle as Kavanagh. Wade Hannah, a senior from Monticello aided Miss Allen as assistant director. Of interest to theatergoers was the fact that Dorothy Rutledga, who played the part of Ann Rutledge, Abe ' s sweetheart is distantly related to the character she por- trayed via a father-or-brother or great-great-grcnd- father . . . which makes her just about a fourth cousin to Ann . . . which in turn made the play just a little more unusual. This was one of those productions that did things to the audience. Ray as Abe was so true to life that we hated to see the final curtain . . . and there was more than one sniffle issuing forth from out-front during the performance . . . Such comments as, Just about the best play we ' ve seen around this place . . . Just think, we ' ve been sitting on these hard seats for three hours and I haven ' t even noticed it . . . And to think that Abe Lincoln lived right here in Blooming- ton, could be heard as the crowd left the auditorium. It was a play that was destined to be a long remem- bered on this campus as an outstanding one in many respects . . . the characterizations . . . the directing . . . the costumes . . . the scenery . . . the story . . . all contributed to the end result of producing a fine play. Many long weeks of hard work, learning lines . . . painting flats . . . finding enough high silk hats and swallow-tail coats . . . were rewarded for the entire cast did an excellent job with an excellent play. It was well-directed, and well-received ... a fine per formance. Going almost from the sublime to the ridiculous, Miss Allen presented in March a breezy collegiate comedy Brief Music. Written by Emmett Lavery, tho play centers around life in a women ' s dormitory. There was everything from attempted suicides to one-sided love affairs with a southern Jinx thrown in for good measure. It was a frivolous thing, but a play that put the audience into gales of laughter at every turn. Wise-cracks . . . pretty girls . . . good-looking clothes ... a bit of suspense all went into making Brief Music another good evening ' s entertainment. Lois Wheeler as Drizzle and Claire Lager as Spiff headed the all-girl cast. Others in the cast were June Million as Lovey, the young thing who dashed off in the first scene to get married . . . Wilma Vogel as Rosey, the clever yet brainy character . . . Helen Mc- Elwain as Minnie, the social butterfly . . . Pat Canton as Jinx, the one nobody wanted around . . . and Marjorie Sullivan as Maggie, the social reformer. Committees that aided Miss Allen and her assistant director Marion DePew were: costume — Anne Meyers chairman; Joan Nixon, Betty Ratz, Gladys Beatty, Ruth Scheiwe, Virginia Lockhart, and Lois Eyer . . . property — Cherrie Healey, chairman,- Alvera Beatty, James Robb, Betty Duncanson, and Preston Woodall . . . makeup — Erva Calhoun, chairman; Avis Youngberg, Imogene Henderson, and Opal Brown . . . lights — Lowell Walters, chairman; Patty Weldon, Wanda Brooks, Ethel Myers, and Don Thomsen . . . publicity — Emilie Dutczak, chair- man; and Connie Myers . . . house — Marjorie Munns, and August Lorenzini . . . painting — Jean Henley, chair- man; and August Lorenzini . . . stage — Turner Stanger, chairman; Helen Fanelli, Marion Gillespie, and Howard Hoover. To show that the theatrical side of our school is all out for defense, too, the proceeds of Brief Music were given to the American Red Cross. With the promise of another good play at com- mencement, we send more praises to the University Theater and wait expectantly for the lights to dim and the curtain to go up on another performance. ' HI w We ' re Not Jesting, These People Are JESTERS After racking my brain to the thalamus, after get- ting bags under the bags under my eyes, after hang- ing my cherished 25c clothes brush around my neck for polishing shoes, after paying tribute to every active member of the club (there must be hundreds on the campus), after all of that — I enter the worthy order of Jesters. What price glory! Have you ever been weary — tired of it all? Have you ever wondered how you could keep on? Then you don ' t need No-Nod tablets, but several weeks of living with a dramatic production. Just get your hands into some make-up grease, your shoes smeared with green paint, your neck stiff from climbing ladders to reach the scenery, your eyes weary from tracking down ten dark brown hairs for the props committee, and your body worn to a shadow ' s shadow from moving furniture — and you ' ll either be behind a hospital door labeled quiet, or you ' ll fall in love with the theater. The Jesters have proved that they respond in the lat- ter manner. Whether it be a comedy or a tragedy, the Jester play is a high-light in the field of drama on campus. Under Miss Allen ' s direction, this year ' s play, Brief Music, not only brought bouquets to the Jesters, but proceeds, which were sent to help Normal boys over there. To fill in time from play to play, the club members swing out on such things as Christmas parties, wiener roasts, and round table discussions of What ' s New in the Theater, a study of modern dramatists and their work. Leaders in the cast of officers are Leslie Mulvaney, president; Howard Hoover, vice-president; Helen Mc- Elwain, secretary; Ralph Unsicker, treasurer; Robert Broitzman, historian; with the addition of second semester ' s officers: Ellen Johnson, president, and Phyllis Burnett, treasurer. These and others in the organization may be picked up by a Hollywood talent scout any time. Who knows — there may be more than one Hep- burn or Maurice Evans or Cornell in this group of geniuses in the bud. When that opening-night curtain goes up, the foot- lights are turned on, and the house lights are dimmer, just remember the Jesters — who did a little jesting, a little jiving, and a lot of working to put over some- thing for you and you to enjoy and keep smiling. Firit Row — Spencer, Bowers, Fanelli, Burnett, McElwain, Johnston, Froelich, DePew, Wheeler. Second Row — Calhoun, Elder, Miss Yates, Johnson, Slifka, Gillespie, Drenovac. • Standing — Lorenzini, Hoover, Mitchel, Horton, Munns, Broitzman, Hannah, Norton. 192 Johnston, DePew, Wheeler, Miss Allen, Hannah, Gillespie, Hoover, Finfrock, McElwain, Davidson. ft The Play ' s the Thing If you Belong to THETfl RLPHI PI Curtain — spotlights — action! And so starts another dramatic production on the University legitimate theater staff. This year Abe Lincoln in Illinois was taking the bows for Theta Alphi Phi. Come behind scenes, and we ' ll show you around. Theta Alphi Phi is a national dramatic organization which attracts a certain few career people who have a yen for anything that begins with a play. As to their success — this group of actors and actresses presented such a top-notch performance of Abe Lincoln that twenty-five dollars of the proceeds could be sent to the Red Cross. There is more than plays to this organization. Once a month the members meet at the Campus Inn for din- ner (food seems to be a drawing-card in every organi- zation) and discussion. Let us listen in on the talk. That is Wade Hannah, reviewing Players at Work, by Ustus. We had some other really snazzy reviews, too, of Upstage, by J. M. Brown, An Actor Prepares, given by Marian DePew, and others. Oh yes, a special treat was the showing of movies of past productions such as You Can ' t Take It With You and The Far-Off Hills. Homecoming brought the usual breakfast, but this was a super-duper because it was at Miss Allen ' s home and because it was a grand reunion of alumni and present members of Theta Alpha Phi. Another act in the performance of the club was the December meeting for new members. It was then that young hopefuls were inducted into the secret cere- monies of the society. After a rousing dinner, in a formal initiation, the neophytes pledged talent, interest, and loyalty to the Theta Alphi Phi. Last year ' s spring picnic brought new officers to the footlights for 1941-42. Those who won the election are Wade Hannah, prexy; Howard Clark, vice-president; Reva Finfrock Perring, secretary; Marian DePew, his- torian. Miss Mabel Clare Allen offered assistance throughout the year as the club sponsor. Whether it is someone to act the part of a Cockney servant in a play that you are looking for, or someone who knows the art of scenario writing, or just someone who is nuts about the stage, you will find him in Theta Alphi Phi. 193 tt May Be Dover ' s White Cliffs But it ' s Normal ' s BLACKfRIARS... If ever you are in the market for a popular tune or an entertaining stage script or some good original ideas, then you can go to no better place to fulfill your de- sires than the Blackfriar organization of I.S.N.U. These are the fellows who go into a huddle once a year and come up with an all-male musical show which packs the house and affords no end of laughs for the enter- tainment of student and faculty alike. The production is entirely original throughout and is replete with glamour girls, villains, and what-have-you in the line of theatricals. This year ' s show What ' s The Use was designed purely for laughable entertainment and its success was evidenced by the tremendous volume of chuckles that swelled the rafters in Capen and strained the walls almost to the point of collapse. The script was written by versatile Dick Richards who, with Bob VonBergen, co-directed the production. Highlighting the musical numbers was a concerto for three pianos composed by Ray Bessmer. The music al background was supplied by a Blackfriar band which proved itself to be the most solid aggregation of horn- tooters and pedal-pushers you could ever hope to find in any college. Each spring and autumn the Friars commit the in- coming pledges to an unusual night of informal initiation followed by a milder formal induction. A spring formal is another big night for the club. Officers are Abbot Bing Reeves; Scribe Rusty Har- ris; and sponsor Mr. Vetter. If You ' re Looking for A Good Argument Seek Out the men add women ' s debate On almost any Wednesday evening at seven-thirty in room 302 of Old Main, you should find a group of I.S.N.U. debaters raising their voices in direct clash, debating or listening to the wise counsels of Mr. Holmes, their coach. They say you can ' t argue with a woman, and if you attempt it with one of the girls on the debate team, you ' ll find out how true that statement really is. Mr. Holmes ' proteges have learned that the tongue can be mightier than the pen or the sword, and the teams they have met this year can testify to the effectiveness of their learning. Two debate questions were chosen for intercollegiate competition. They were: Resolved: that the democracies should form a federation to establish and maintain the eight Churchill-Roosevelt principles ; and Resolved: that the government should regulate labor unions of the United States. The season ' s debate calendar was opened with Normal ' s own invitational debate tournament. This con- test and the following invitational at Charleston served as excellent conditioners for the grind ahead. Follow ing the mid-semester holidays came the Northwest De- Jennings, Strand, Ropp, Scarbeary, Stanger, Berner, Anderson, Mr. Holmes. bate Tournament at St. Paul. The Red Bird ' s representa tives were the women ' s teams of Johnson and Rutledge, Sternberg and Smith, and the men ' s teams: Berner and Ropp, and Strand and Holley. Strand and Holley set the pace by being victorious in six of their eight debates. At the State Contest at MacMurray College in Jack- sonville, Normal won the sweepstakes prize for having more victories than any other school in the state. The two men ' s teams won second place as did the women ' s negative team. At the national Pi Kappa Delta Tournament in Minne- apolis, Minnesota, the following debaters were given the honor of representing Normal; Louise Sternberg, Catherine Smith, Francis Strand, and Robertlee Holley. Others who participated actively throughout the year were: Helen Johnson, Dorothy Rutledge, Patty Weldon, Wanda Brooks, Helen Hodgson, Lorraine Janda, Marian DePew, Emilie Dutczak, Marshall Berner, Ed Ropp, James Jennings, Earl Scarbeary, William Morton, Turner Stanger, and Wendell Anderson. All the debaters join in hoping for favorable criti- ques again next year. Yes, we believe in freedom of speech. Smith, Sternberg, DePew, Weldon, Mr. Holmes, Miller, Dutczak, Brooks, Hodgson, Janda, Rutledge, Johnson. First Row — Finfrock, Stanger, Healey, Jenkins, Mitchell, Rutledge, Elder. Second Row — Bailey, Schroeder, West, Goodrich, Ouncanson, Moore, Mr. Isted. Third Row — Bowers, Price, Yepsen, Fanelli, Coles, Fraser. • Fourth Row — Williamson, Knutt, Holley, Dunnington, Smallwood, Whited. • Standing — Crane, Woodall, Broitzman, Bradshaw, Rein. femmes and Fefhws Never Get Their fill of PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia — going on. It was with a tug at our boot straps and a deep breath at the diaphragm that we members of the literary society repeated our motto this year. Breaking the tradition of a two-year victory, we suffered defeat at the bloody battle with the Wrights in the spring. It only evens things up, now, we say. Call it rationalization if you like, but think of the excitement that next year ' s victory will bring! Anyway, the battle was getting monotonous. I ' ll never forget Connie Myers ' White Cliffs at the contest (no, it wasn ' t a vocal). The way Vlasta Schroeder can hit the piano keys! And Mariorie Reeves sings like a lark. I thought sure — well, anyway, that debate was no walk-out with James Jennings and Frances Strand talking a purple streak for the Phils. And when it comes to extemp speakers, (I don ' t see how they do it), Robertlee Holley was plenty rugged. Bouquets especially go to Glenn Bradshaw, who orationed our way out of utter defeat. Remember how we picked up the pieces after the struggle, and vowed revenge? But there wasn ' t much time to weep, for that spring banquet came up May 4. That was a great day. And didn ' t they carry out the book theme to the page! And as for decorations and talk and food, they were super. There were scads of parties, too. Remember the kid party? You borrowed the house mother ' s daughter ' s school dress and ripped a seam trying to get into it. Oh the joy of being in pigtails once again. Christmas brought another good time, and oh — remember the initiations and the spring sing? Otherwise, we weren ' t very busy, except to go to meetings every other Mon- day night. I don ' t suppose you can remember back to first semester, when Dorothy Rutledge was president. Her cabinet included Turner Stanger, vice-president; James Jennings, secretary; and Cherrie Healey, treasurer. Then during the next semester, those who did very well were Reva Finfrock Perring, president; Barbara Louise Elder, vice-president; Glo Rose Mitchell, secretary; and Betty Duncanson, treasurer. How did I get started off on all of that reminiscence? Must watch myself. Bye! 196 They Tel Me you ' re in the Right Society if You Belong to LURIGHTOniR ' Way back in the fall of 1941, the Wrights made it known to prospective active members that they too are going on. Nominals were entertained in the student lounge, and Bill Williams, Ruth Ellen Watson, and Mary Ellen Orr were in charge. After tryouts, those accepted for active membership were officially received at a service planned by Earl Scarbeary at the Christian Church in Normal. After the candlelight procession, President Ardelle Larimer wel- comed the initiates, Milton Myers read the preamble of the society ' s constitution, and all read the Wrightonia pledge. In the fall, several members worked on a radio pro- gram under the chairmanship of Louise Sternberg. Ralph Baird wrote the script based on The Fall of the House of Usher by Poe. Someone discovered that the only copy of the con- stitution was slightly out of date (the Phils later ad- mitted that they stole the most recent one), so a com- mittee for repossession or rewriting was appointed with Ruth Lee chairman. Also, the annual homecoming breakfast came and went; the club contributed to the Religion and Life Con- ference funds . . . They broke with tradition and for the first time in history re-elected Dell Larimer for presi- dent and Milt Myers, vice-president. Alice Strickland replaced Mary Ellen Orr as secretary and Dale Schutz was appointed historian to keep the scrapbook . . . They ate candy canes at a Christmas party while Dale have-you-paid-your-dues-yet Shulaw led the group sing- ing . . . And everyone looked forward to the battle of the century, the Phil-Wright contest scheduled for March. Those chosen to represent Wrightonia in the contest were: Louise Sternberg and Edward Ropp for debate; Earl Scarbeary for oration; Elston Roady for the ex- temporaneous speaking; Claire Lager in dramatic read- ing; Betty Salisbury in vocal solo; and Lex Samaras, piano. The results of the contest called for a victory meet- ing with food and smiles all around. Spring brought the annual banquet and more with the members relax- ing after a long year ' s work. The last meeting of the year is always a picnic with pickles and mustard and please pass the potato chips . . . 1941-42 has been a most successful one for Wrigh- tonia . . . This was our year. At the Piano — Heft. Left to Right — Watson, Sternberg, Williamson, Lager, Hinkle, Llewellyn, Nims, Orr, Peithman, Kiester, Rapp, Hodgson, Clayton, Scarbeary, Shellhammer, Strickland, Lee, Beatty, Myers, Hodge, Salis- bury, Sherrod, Sauer, Larimer, Shulaw, Mr. Harper, Samaris. 197 Last Name First, Please . . . Freshman Week . . . registration . . . new faces . . . un- certainty . . . the beginning of a training leading to a life of service. Homecoming . . . the kick off opens the annual foot- ball game . . . alumni meetings . . . dances . . . old grads and a time of reminiscence ... a festive feeling which permeates every corner of the Normal Campus. The serious side . . . the Conference on Religion and Life ... an answer to the perplexing problems of stu- dent life . . . leading educators and theologians . . . psy- chologists . . . inspiring lectures ... a worthwhile con- ference. The beginning of the end . . . Commencement . . . Pomp and Circumstance ... a procession leading from Old Main to McCormick Gymnasium . . . the final re- ward for four years of effort. Yes ... all these activities combine to give Normal a rich background of legend and tradition. Tradition 199 Fun, Fritts, and Fatigue Feature in fRESHmon WEEK A bevy of freshmen see things through the experi- enced eyes of the student guides . . . ready, willing, and able for parties, excitement, football games, dances, and maybe a book or two . . . one mad whirl ahead before the grind . . . Oh, are you my roomy? . . . minutes in between things spent in the Co-op ... six pairs of twins ... a girl all the way from Idaho living at 208 Normal . . . Gee, who ' s that in the red sweater? . . . getting acquainted . . . blind dates, and the vow never to do it again . . . Fell Hall fillies . . . the Smith Hall gardens by autumn moonlight . . . Where ' ll we put the hat-boxes, Roomy? . . . how to use the library ... a whole slew of exams to take . . . Where ' s Four Corners? . . . freshman party and Miss Barto and games you never learn how to play . . . registration, library cards, things to fill out . . . upper- classmen drifting in . . . Old Main looking like a red- and-white cut-out from the athletic field . . . where did I put my $32.50? . . . more cokes, Co-op, and friends ... no contact between big and little sister . . . the telephone buzzing . . . socks or silks? . . . T-shirts or ties? ... ho hum! It ' s over. l Rj a =- - {v v tr WSSk ; {if} fV). ew Words Pack More Meaning to Alums than HomfcominG Not just dancing and romancing . . . football games . . . re- membering names . . . registration . . . beauty queens . . . tug-o- war . . . dinners . . . hoboing . . . no, not just this, for Home- coming means much more. There ' s meeting old friends, and see- ing familiar faces . . . with all the pleasant memories that go with the mingling of alumni who come home for this big event. Each year the Homecoming Committee (which, incidentally, will also have student members inj ' 42- ' 43) plans a well- rounded schedule of events that offers something to do every minute of the day, and night, too, for both the students on the campus and the hordes of alums that start pouring in .come Friday afternoon of Homecoming. Bonfire blazes (even if it did blaze too soon) . . . The Far Off Hills . . . pep personi- fied, and then the game . . . victory again for the Red Birds, something else to add to the glory of the occasion . . . Home- coming, it ' s a big affair. 201 Only an I.S.N.U. Co-ed knows the agony of living through those trying days before the Homecoming dances, wondering if the Big Moment (or any Moment for that matter) will come through with a date. Every- thing usually works out because each year the dances seem to be packed just a little more and the agony of wondering if you ' ll get there turns into the agony of wondering if you ' ll get out of the scramble alive. Oh, Homecoming dances are wonderful. It ' s always such fun to see what new romances are brewing and what old romances are still in full swing . . . oh, have you seen Dotty ' s diamond? . . . there ' s Dunny and Jack . . . well, for goodness sake, look who she ' s with ! ! ! and so on far into the night. Then there ' s the Queen and her court . . . beauty and personality that sparkles, Betty Von Allmen taking the orchids. In direct contrast is the Hobo Parade, when dingy clothes worn without even a whimper by all the aspiring hoboes who try to look their very worst in order to win one of the much coveted prizes. Another important part of Homecoming is the House Decorations Contest. For weeks ahead students plot and plan the clever ideas that will give their houses the best recognition by the judges. Many organizations decorate houses, too. There was everything from pan- oramic views of the desert and gold in them thar hills to a blitzkrieg with parachutes and all. Yes, this is Homecoming. 1 ?■ M i p £i Is there anything that can compare with a Home- coming football game? There is something about the crowd . . . something about the feeling between the players and the spectators that just is not felt at any other game (unless it is when we play our good neigh- bors to the south.) It is almost a tradition around Nor- mal to carry off all the honors at Homecoming time and this year was no exception ... 1 8-0. In the athletic vein, too, is the annual Cross Coun- try, this year with Charleston . . . another victory for us. The High-School-Band Contest always furnishes an- other highlight in the list of Homecoming Activities. Bands from all over the state compete for honors . . . Springfield and Bloomington carrying off first and sec- ond prizes respectively. Adding a touch of glamour to this is the Baton-Twirling Contest that usually draws a crowd which stands and gasps in awe at the ease with which batons go twirling through the air and still man- age to be caught at just the right moment. It is easy of course if you know how, they tell me. Well, there it is . . . I.S.N.U. ' s twenty-first annual Homecoming ... a week-end of such importance that it has been repeated twenty-one times. Yes, Home- coming means something on our campus and it is a tradition that goes down in the memories of every stu- dent who ever came to Normal as one of the most outstanding features of life at this school. Comments Concerning the Climax commEncEmenT Did somebody mention traditions? Well, here ' s the place to find some all nicely filed away under the head- ing of Commencement Week or What to tell the kiddies on a cold wintry evening . Yes, this last week of school is packed full of events never to be forgotten by any graduating I.S.N.U.er. A few of last year ' s memories were . . . Seniors lighting up the campus on their Torchlight Parade . . . the ever impressive last Sunday, Baccalaureate . . . everyone looking his most glamorous in the Grand March . . . that most exciting moment when your very own sheepskin is handed to you . . . Yes, here ' s Tra- dition with a capital T . .?2=£ ' ' , ' . ' ffj j. 1 yii- ' T t T r vlf 1 . 3 •■ $3rP$ ••«? ' • ' ( ' --iH x iT I t L COMMENCEMENT WEEK 1941 205 Here ' s Tradition in the Making . . . The Second confEREncE on RELIGIOI) RnD LIFE When an event like the Conference on Religion and Life causes such a stir that it is repeated two years later — that is tradition. There ' s no lavender and old lace sentimentality about this tradition, however. It is a chal- lenge ... a new approach . . . something to bull session over for months. Mass meetings in Capen . . . crowded seminars . . . special assemblies . . . early breakfasts . . . quiet medi- tations . . . personal interviews . . . important persons circulating . . . these were highlights making the week of November 1-6, the Big Thing on the campus. You could not forget a personality like Richard T. Baker, if you had heard his description of Fujiyama at the opening mass meeting . . . you could not help wishing you could meet Dr. Marcus Goldman often, after discussing with him Religion in the Life of the College Students . . . you could not help admiring Rabbi Isserman ' s sane views on religions of the world . . . you had to call Dr. Mack B. Stokes a swell guy . . . you could not ignore Dr. Benja- min Bush ' s theories on Religion Indispensable . . . you could not stay away from Dr. Regina Wescott Wieman ' s seminars on Dating, Courtship, and Marriage . . . nor Mrs. Edith G. Germane ' s lectures. A big conference takes big planning. That is where Dr. Houston, Dr. I. S. Corn, and the committee of one hun- dred Wesleyan and Normal students come in. There was a lot of talk after the conference . . . there was enthusiasm, criticism, indifference. Though opinions vary, it was agreed that the Religion and Life Conference is a must on the list of college traditions. Sitting — Corn, Stokes, Germane, Baker, Houston. Standing — Hazzord, Bush, Sands, Shaw, Fairchild. 206 Universal 207 Seated — Miss Barton, Banker, Howmiller. Standing — Orr, Albee, Von Allmen, Coles, Ridenour, LaVanway, Herrmann, Howmiller, McKee, Jacquat, Compton. festivities for fervent femmes Bob Fairchild, Betty Norris and a nearly missed miss, Regina Wenzel, at the Winter Formal. Margy Phleger and Harold Masters knocking themselves out over something at the same dance. Are full of fun and frolic in women league Gather ' round my skirts, my children, and you shall hear of the umpteen dozen things Women ' s League can do in the short calendar space of 365 days per year . . . Women ' s League has one of the most executive boards you have ever seen! There ' s president Betty Banker who has the seat of honor, and Helen Coles, vice-president and presiding chairman of Central Board, serving as her right-hand man. The triple-threat secretary of Women ' s League is Elaine Howmiller, who jots down the proceedings of Executive Board, Central Board, and House-Presidents ' Board. Watch-dog of the treasury is Mary Carolyn Goodier. Chairwomen of the various committees complete the list. Fellowship chairman Betty Von Allmen and her assistant Betty Brown sweat through the summer making sure that every sister has a campus sister; counseling chairman Harriet Jacquat plans for the orienta- tion of our freshmen girls as soon as they set their tootsies on the campus in September; social chairman Barbara Orr and assistant Jean Albee do an excellent job of filling up the few spare moments with teas and dances; meetings chairman Marie Raasch racks her brain to think of just the thing for the monthly meetings; publicity chairman Mary Kay Herrmann by means of the Videtie ' posters, and the real old-fashioned grapevine spreads all the news of meetings and social events; Coed editor Al ice Ridenour sub- mits, for the scrutiny of the femmes, Women ' s League ' s very own news- paper; finance chairman Marie McKee balances the bulging boundaries of the budget allotment to each of the committees; and records chairman Edna La Van- way keeps everything up-to-date. Others on the board are . . . Eldine Howmiller, president of College League of Women Voters and automatically citizenship chair- man; Vera Morris, W.R.A. prexy; Ruth Compton, Y.W.C.A. president; Marcia Borgelt, Fell Hall prexy; and Joan Clark, chairman of House Presidents ' Board. The Central Board consists of the presidents of each house, sheltering ten or more coeds, and the presidents of each of the districts of Normal. Did you know that Normal is divided into seventeen districts for Women ' s League purposes alone? Infant brainstorm is the House President ' s Board made up of the presidents of every house where I.S.N.U. girls live. Housing problems, from the size of light bulbs to living room convenience, are discussed. Have you noticed those girls dashing about the campus with white silk scarves emblemed in the corner with a red H.C. ? These wearers are members of the W. L. Honor Council and were elected by last year ' s members, Dean Barton, and the incoming W. L. presi- dent on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. Their big job is to get the counseling program underway. Members are Betty Von Allmen, Betty Banker, Bettie Brown, Harriet Jacquat, Yjean Staples, Mary Theresa Salmon, Elsie Crosby, Alberta Saloga, Christine Bessmer, Joan Clark, Virginia Pruden, and Geneva Meers. Do we have fun? Are we always serious? A review of the year ' s activities recalls . . . our two formals . . . spring and fall with fellas and gals dressed to per- fection . . . Dad ' s Day (which was literally a drown- ing success) and Mother ' s Day, both in cooperation with the U. Club . . . Spreading Christmas cheer with the tree in Miss Barton ' s office and the noon-day Christ- mas program . . . and National Defense work. Women ' s League has behind it a wonderfully suc- cessful year and all the girls would like to give to Miss Barton — orchids. Her companionship and friendly ad- vice have helped put Women ' s League on the 1941 -A° map. for an Enlightened Citizenry We Give you the COLLEGE LEAGUE of women voters The College League of Women Voters provides ac- tivity for anyone interested in public affairs. There are no age requirements and no dues. Meetings are held twice a month at four o ' clock to examine situations in the community and affairs of national interest. The program for the year included speeches from Mrs. F. F. Bohrer, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters; Mr. Roy Taylor, speaking on selective service; Mayor Marsh of Normal, speaking on civilian defense; Mr. Richard Browne, speaking on the foreign policy of the government. Trips to local points of interest are a regular part of the club work; this year it was going to the Soldier ' s and Sailor ' s Children ' s School and the Bloomington- Normal Sanitary District. Discussions were led by members of the group on blackout instructions and behavior, and on the organi- zation and working of community chests. Special events are a get-acquainted tea early in the fall, Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Special duties are taking charge of the voting of Women ' s Day and presenting an assembly program for Citizenship Recognition Day. State and national conventions provide a carry-over for the college work into the regular work of the League of Women Voters. The officers are president, Eldine Howmiller; vice- president, Julia Parkhurst; secretary, Kitty Kiester. A cabinet of seven members aid in forming and carry- ing out the work of the organization. F(Vs Row — Miss Keaton, Howmiller, Grise. 9 Second Row — Talbot, Glasener, Parkhurst, Keister, Cyrier. 9 Third Row — Thompson, Forneris, Howmiller, Carlson, Guyot. 209 Johnson, Runge, Linkins, Buck, Meyers, Canning, Neumann, DeBarr, Perry, and Davis com- prise the executive board which arranges several noteworthy programs during the year and works with other organizations. This Stag Party is one of the first to appear on the Weekly University Calendar, and the cider and doughnuts are remembered throughout the year by everyone. On ess you ' re Unique you ' ve Heard of the.,. URIVERSITy CLUB Largest of all men ' s organizations on the campus, the University Club has been for many years a leader in sponsoring all-school parties, dances, and other func- tions of general interest to the university. Historically, the University Club is the descendant of the Varsity Club, an all-men ' s organization founded back near the turn of the century for the purpose of promoting school spirit, good fellowship, and a sense of social responsibility among the men of the campus. In the first years of its existence it was the only campus organization sponsoring all-school social functions. In addition, the Varsity Club gave annual recognition to students making outstanding achievements in the fields of athletics, music, and speech. In later years, as vari- ous departmental organization; became more numer- ous the club turned over to them some of these func- tions, and in 1934 the name of the organization was changed to the University Club; however, its main pur- poses and ideals of service to the school remain un- changed. Under the present organization, all men students of Illinois State Normal University are automatically con- sidered members of the University Club. Probably the most noted of the University Club ' s traditional contributions to activities on the campus is the annual Christmas Service, staged this year in Capen Auditorium on December 14. The soothing background of soft blue lights and silver tinsel against tall, dark evergreens provided a perfect setting for the inspira- tional Christmas message given by the Rev. Donald M. Salmon, pastor of the Christian Church, Eureka, Illinois. Music for the occasion was provided by the combined Women ' s Choruses and Men ' s Glee Clubs, which sang traditional carols and selections from Handel ' s Messiah. Another equally impressive occasion was the annual Mother ' s Day service, sponsored this year jointly by the University Club and Women ' s League, featuring a serv- ice in Capen followed by a tea and reception at Smith Hall. Not wishing to seem partial to Mother, the two organizations also cooperated to sponsor Dad ' s Day, at which time the dear old fellow who pays and pays was treated to a football game and a banquet, in spite of a very uncooperative weather-man. Among the most popular campus programs of the year is the annual University Club Stunt Show, at which time various campus organizations present short skits or stunts in competition for prizes. Always one of the high spots of the evening is the faculty stunt, which never 210 Johnson pays off to the Redbirds who were victims of an unfor- tunate incident while in Chicago. The receipts from the game with the Ellsworth Clippers replaced the articles missing. Capen at Christmas is impressively decorated for the annual services before the students go their own way for the holidays. Contrary to the picture not one seat is left unfilled. fails to excite storms of laughter and applause from the audience. Premiere social function sponsored by the University Club was the annual stag party held at the gym soon after school opened in the fall. At this time all the men in school were invited to get together for a lively session of games, singing, and talks by members of the faculty, coaching staff, and athletic teams. After all this, is it any wonder that tons and tons of cider and doughnuts were consumed by the horde of hungry males present? Other events sponsored by the University Club in- cluded several all-school dances held at different times throughout the year, and a benefit basketball game on March 14. A relatively new idea is the College Day program, scheduled for April 20, sponsored in co- operation with Women ' s League and designed to help high school seniors of Central Illinois to get acquainted with our school. Six hundred and six high school seniors representing 45 schools toured the campus to get a glimpse of typical college life. One of the highlights of the day was a luncheon at Fell Hall when President Fairchild addressed the group on Illinois State Normal University as a Teacher Education Institution. Tried this year for the first time was a counselor ' s training course, a project in which the University Club lent its assistance. This course was set up to help provide bet- ter counseling services at the University. We have a good start and next year promises to bring more ad- vantages in the way of student counseling. Rounding out the full schedule of social events spon- sored by the University Club is the annual formal din- ner-dance, held this year on May 16, at Maplewood Country Club. Boutennieres and roses . . . pique and silver slippers . . . laughter and gaiety are remembrances of the affair. Charged with the responsibility of planning and carrying out the program of activities of the University Club is a group of men composing the Executive Coun- cil, consisting of officers of the club and various pro- gram chairmen. This year ' s officers were: Glenn John- son, president; James McBride, vice-president; Warren Buck, secretary; and Milton Myers, treasurer. Also on the Council were: Keith Davis, chairman for Dad ' s Day; Robert DeBarr, Christmas Service chairman; Ray Runge, Stunt Show chairman; Ed Neuman, Mother ' s Day chair- man; Bill Canning, program chairman; Roland Perry, social chairman; and Graham Whipple, nominating chairman. Much credit for the success of the University Club in the past as well as at present goes to our able sponsor, Dean R. H. Linkins, for his sound advice and untiring efforts on behalf of the organization. The University Club salutes the service men who are former U. Club men and wishes them good luck in the job they have ahead. 211 First Row — White, Henley, Kemp, Compton, Mortens, Morris, Pennell. • Second Row — Miss McDavitt, Heft, Burnett, Nicholas, Janda, G. Smith. Third Row — leasman, Prescott, Moore, Parks, Decker, A. Cross, Kiester. • Fourth Row — F. Cross, Henry, Shirley, Tiffany, Allen, Bell. • Fifth Row — Williamson, Peterson, Glasener, Harver, McLellan, Waddell, Mitchell, Cox, Allonby. you Don ' t Learn to Swim When You Join y. m. c. a. Someone mentioned Y.W. to me the other day, and immediately I thought of bathing caps and green water and the smell of chlorine, but it wasn ' t long before my aquatic conceptions had been completely revolutionized. In case you are under similarly wrong impressions, I ' ll inform you of what I was told. Members of the Y.W.C.A on our campus shuffle up three flights of stairs to Wrightonia Hall for their Wed- nesday meetings. One event that evolved from these meetings was the tea held in the Student Lounge for all girls of the school (that was before the rationing of sugar). Scarcely had the clean-up crew finished its duties, when the Walkout Breakfast took place. (The girls contemplated calling it a Blackout Breakfast when they noted the dark hour. It is fortunate that the Y girls like to walk, because now they can laugh at Uncle Sam ' s rubber shortage. The Lantern Parade ' cross cam- pus was the next event. Nature made a beautiful back- drop for this impressive ceremony. Not only fun and frivolities reign in Y activities. The club tries to emphasize the Christian aspect of cam- pus life, aid newcomers who are faced with problems of college, and make a contribution to the local commu- nity. One way to help newcomers at college is to give them a sister who knows all about the honor point system, when to wear silk hose, and how to floor the stag line at the first dance. This is what the girls at- tempted to do through the new Heart Sister Move- ment. The remaining year brought numerable activities, in- cluding the recognition service for new members, a white Christmas party, and an installation banquet, an Ad- visory Board and Cabinet Tea, and the selection of dele- gates to the Geneva Conference. Officers were Ruth Compton, president; Jean Henley, vice-president and program chairman; Virginia Pennell, secretary; Ruth Kemp, treasurer; and chairmen Vera Morris, for wor- ship; Hilda De Hart, publicity; Kathryn Martens, mem- bership; Mary Burnett, social; Doris Williams, social ser- vice; Neva Bitney, world service; Esther Heft, pianist; Dorothy White, song leader; and Miss McDavitt, sponsor. 212 First Row — Mrs. Buehler, Grauer, Friday, M. Harms, Morgan, L. Harms, Voight, E. Homan, M. Homan. ♦ Second Row — Nortrup, Bitney, Themer, Karloski, Koehter, Benner, Martens. • Third Row — Brauer, R. Schiewe, Ahring, Seiclel, L. Schiewe, Prange, Brandt, Cluster, Meisinger, Hendrickson, Wimmerstedt, Brown, Gathman. Here is the]Club for All Lutheran Students Gflmmfl DELTA In February, 1936, a group of Lutheran students pe- titioned President Fairchild to have an organization on the campus which would meet twice a month and in- clude social and educational meetings. The sponsor se- lected was Mrs. Rose Buehler, and she serves as faculty advisor. The two Lutheran ministers, Rev. Walter Hohen- stein and Rev. Granger Westberg, work together as spiritual advisors. The organization is unique in that it includes students from all synods including Missouri Synod, United Lutheran Synod, American Lutheran, Augustana, and various others. They all work together to promote fellowship and to maintain and increase Christian leadership. The executive committee consists of Erwin Brauer, president; Harvey Ahring, vice-president; Lorene Tallon, secretary; Amber Grauer, treasurer; Kathryn Martens, educational chairman; Mildred Harms, social chairman, and Wilma Ehmen and Florence Friday, membership chairmen. The educational and the social chairmen select com- mittees to help them plan the programs during the year. These committees are changed from time to time in order to have a maximum participation for all the students. The programs consisted of group discussions, reports, and talks. They included topics that concerned phi- losophy of life, the contribution of religion to the home and the family, and the relation of religion to social problems. Members were invited to bring their friends to open meetings. Social meetings are planned to help students learn to know one another and to promote new friendships. Some of the important events during the year include . . . the formal initiation and the candelight service . . . Homecoming breakfast and the renewing of old friend- friendships . . . Christmas carolling and the box of toys for the baby fold ... a radio program telling of the Christmas observances practiced in other countries pre- sented by members of the group whose ancestors came from Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Poland, Scotland, and Ireland . . . and the annual fellowship banquet in the spring. This club was organized as a group six years ago, and each year has helped to promote Christian fellow- ship and has helped students to think through their mutual problems. 213 Programs and Picnics Are a Part of flEWIM CLUB Consolidating all Catholic students on the campus, the Newman Club is an organization which promotes fellowship and close social contacts among Catholic students. Its purposes are three-fold: religious, educa- tional, and social. At its regular monthly meetings, the Newman Club emphasized the religious aspect. Programs were in the form of discussions, quiz sec- tions, and talks on matters of Catholic belief. In addi- tion, the club sponsored the collection and distribution of reading materials of interest to its members and other students. Once during each semester, all Catholics on the campus received communion in a body at Holy Trinity Church. Baccalaureate Sunday saw the grad- uating sophomores, seniors, and faculty members at- tending Mass offered in their honor and receiving Holy Communion. The Newman Club remembers former members who are now in service, and offers prayers at each meeting for these men. A radio program given on March 17 in honor of St. Patrick was sponsored. The club sent Alice Kiesewetter to the Central States Province Convention, which was held at Hays, Kansas. The social affairs of the year began with a reception at Maplewood Country Club given by the Knights of Columbus and the Daughters of Isabella. Other high spots in the food and fun way were the fall wiener roast, the homecoming breakfast, and the Christmas party. In November, the new members were initiated into the local and national Newman Club in a very impressive ceremony held at Holy Trinity high school. The May supper concluded the social activities of the year. Heading the organization this year as president was Louis Lochner, first semester, and Alice Kiesewetter, sec- ond semester. Other officers were Richard Paynic, vice- president; Helen Bergschneider, secretary; William Dor- gan, treasurer; Helen Carey, program chairman; Mar- jorie Kraft, social chairman; Robert Hurdle, membership chairman; and Joseph Cox, publicity chairman. The Reverend Father S. N. Moore of Holy Trinity church in Bloomington, under whose leadership the club was organized, is a chaplain of the club. Miss M. Regina Connell is the faculty sponsor. Newman Clubers pictured below include a Kiesewetter, Hurdle, Rieger, Fanelli, Carey, Jahnke, Forneris, Trecker, Jacobs, Cyrier, Harrington, Holland, Conley, Carlon, Cox, M. Powers, K. Powers, Taylor, White, Bartolo, Morrissey, Power, Barry, Leach, 0 ' P.ourke, Sullivan, McHatka, Canning, Naretto, Gengler, Yeadicke, Jones, Isermann, Mc- Adam, F. Kiesewetter, Oko, Caviezel, Herrmann, Miss Connell, Miss Shea, Paynic. 214 Investigator Finds fun And Interest in BLOOmMGTOn WESTdlinSTER CLUB Last Sunday evening we went mosey-ing down Bloomington-way and found some of our own flock en- gaged in a lively discussion in the Upper Room at Second Pres. Everyone was enthusiastic, for it seems that during the year such interesting things go on as stimulating talks and discussion led by Doc Martin, and occasional talks by other interesting people — Miss Frey, for instance, and two Chinese missionaries — Phillip Lee and his wife. Other phases of Westminster life are sandwiches and choc-o-lac (or their equivalent) every Sunday night; and Off-to-College breakfast for departing and arriving students; a youth banquet, and picnics. This club is a sort of fusing place (and we don ' t mean feuding ), for Wesleyan and Normal, for we find a half and half ratio of both students. Two of the officers were Normalites this year: Eileen Weber, presi- dent, and Marilyn Anderson, secretary. Since March, Jean Van Zile has been president, and Betty Farnham, secretary. Over Forty Students Participate at episcopal Students Band Together at CAflTERBURy CLUB When Episcopal students are out in Normal and their church is in Bloomington, there might be complications, but the college young people in the Canterbury Club don ' t need urging to attend their Sunday meetings. Assembling at 9:00, the group attends church and then breakfasts (ah, food) at a member ' s home, holding a discussion over their coffee. The club also meets on campus once a month. Wesleyan and Normal students share officership. This year, Rusty Harris and Pat Gould represented their alma mater, with Mr. Ellwood, the sponsor. From April 10-12, Jean Albee was sent to the conference for Episcopal young people, held at Potawatomi Inn on Lake James at Pokagon State Park, Indiana (if you can ' t pronounce it, neither can I — Hiawatha is no relative of mine). With its initial establishment last October, the Canter- bury Club has not the tradition to look back to that other clubs have, but it has much success to look forward to. Devotions and Food Are a Part of nOROIRL WESTITlinSTER uiESLEy founDRTion fellowship If yo u really want to see things popping, and want to get in on some activity yourself, why not drop around to the Methodist Church some Sunday any time be- tween 4:30 and 8:00? One evening presents as varied a program as you would want — ping pong, shuffle- board, and other games,- a fellowship supper and sing- ing; a worship service and discussion groups. On special occasions, this functional group holds parties at the church, roller skates, takes part in devotional break- fasts, and sends delegates to youth conferences. Of- ficers of the group are Martha Grise, president; Helen Van Meter, vice-president; Robert Boley, secretary; Irving Brauer, treasurer; and chairman Mary Frances Graden, commissary (food to you); Eva Cox, pro- gram; Mary Ellen Orr, music; Elsie Carlson, member- ship; Dorothy Sherrard, publicity; Curtis Krabel, rec- reation; Mary Burnett, inter-church; and Glo Rose Mit- chell, devotions. Drop around to see what they do — actions speak stronger than words. Westminster Fellowship is an organization of young people interested in Christian fellowship and includes students of the Presbyterian church. Discussion and lec- tures are the recipe for the Sunday evening meetings, with a hot dish supper preceding. Parties are frequent and fun. High point of the year is the Westminster Fellowship Retreat at Lake Bloomington. This is a full day of devotion, discussion, speakers, and prayer. This organization of about twenty members has lead- ing positions filled by Marjorie Martin, president; and chairmen of the Council: Howard Hoover, programs; Hilda De Hart, devotions; Ann Drenovac, treasurer; Dee Norton, recreation; Dean Martin, membership; and Shir- ley Elder, publicity. An advisory committee of young married people serves to help with any difficulties. Members of this group are Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ora King, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes, Mr. Edgar Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Struck. 215 FELL HALL Just a moment I ' ll call her . . . and the desk girl unlocks her switchboard to buzz one of the ninety and nine femmes. Fell Hall, center of social things on Campus was presided over by president Marcia Borgelt. At the beginning of the year, prexy Borgelt initiated a new organization ... a council system ... by which fresh- man served for periods of nine weeks on a council to handle the Hall ' s affairs. Assisting her was a corps of illustrious and brainy honor residents: Edna La Van- way, secretary-treasurer, with her iron-bound money chest hidden under the bed; Ardelle Larimer, social chairman, who planned the many super radio dances, parties, and formals during the year; Mary Kay Herr- mann, Ruth Ahrenkiel, Norma Cope, Phyll Oko, Dottie Johnson, Marie Johannes, and Rosemary Holm. Keeper of the Keys, Jane Hewitt was a popular H.R. with the unpopular job of casting out the wolves every night at closing time. Without complaining, she locked doors, unlocked doors, filled the coke machine, and opened her sesame of nickles to everyone with the question: Got two nickles for a dime? One evening at a house meeting, the 1942 Fell Hallers voted to go out and out before defense to buy a combination radio-phonograph. Have you heard the smooth-sending never-ending tunes flowing out of the drawing-room? Everyone worked for that radio-phono- Seafed — Cope, Borgelt, Larimer, Mrs. Warren, LaVanway, Herrmann. Standing — Holm, Johnson, Oko, Johannes, Hewitt, Ahrenkiel. graph: treasurer La Vanway wrangled harder for dues, and the girls punched the coke machine so enthusi- astically that the metal slot developed a chronic bark. The vivaciousness of dorm life can ' t be caught in a single word or phrase; it ' s an unbroken series of the unpredictable: midnight feeds, corridor meetings, after- hours ' pajama parties, clatter and chatter in the dining room, and gab sessions. Walk through the halls and hear fifty blaring radios, laughter, now and then a shriek, clink . . . thud of the candy machine, or a song under the shower. See the fashion parade and smell the corsages just before a formal dance. There are big plans in store for Fell Hall next year. First the hall itself is getting its face lifted . . . we ' ll never recognize the place. Then there ' s the promise of a game room in the basement so future Fell Hallers maybe will be ping pong champs. Ah, dorm life . . . it ' s for me . . . Fell Hall Winter Formal . . . Christmas PJ party . . . Bull session in Dell ' s room . . . Sleeping beauty. Smith Hall residents pictured above are firs Row — P. Porter, Dorsey, Hinkle, Overholt, Bachman, Mr. Linkins. • Second Row — Richards, Pollack, Roady, Runge, Mother Ream, Whipple, Campbell, Whamond. Standing — McAdam, Brown, Kennedy, Kearney, Murray, Fallon, Clark, Benedict, Red- fearn, Schueneman, Lamb, Spaulding, C. Porter, Kessinger, Bradshaw, Duncan, Ropp. you 7 Make Lasting Friendships at SmiTH HALL Perhaps the most notable contributions to the de- velopment of a young man ' s personality are: the ability to get along with others, the ability to take the initiative in different situations, and the acquiring of the knowl- edge of the techniques of democratic living. Under president Graham Whipple, the Smith Hall Club achieved each of these objectives. The most memorable events were the prolonged house meetings where the mem- bers hashed over all the problems which men are certain to face in a cooperative house. In addition to the president ' s guidance, the members were rounded out by vice-president Runge ' s social program which in- cluded a number of radio dances, card parties, the Injin Summer Hop, the Christmas party, and the spring formal. Bob Campbell, the keeper of the ex- chequer, did a creditable job even to the extent of expanding his business into a corporation. Probably the most worn-down officer was Elston Roady, the sec- retary . . . writing the minutes for house meetings which last for three hours is wearing on any man. Mother Ream with her understanding of our problems was always a ready listener to our troubles and a constant contributor to our better adjustment. Doc gave the Club freer action, but he was always ready to help us out of ticklish situations had any occured. Jimmie Murray ha d a field day as house chairman and his talks became permanent chapters of each house meeting. Ed Ropp as chairman of food discovered that you can please all of the people none of the time, and some of the people rarely. Stan Kennedy has been diligently at work on the scrapbook and promises to present the best yet. Hal Kearney serving as chairman of house decorations brought home the bacon for the third time . . . For additional information you can consult the minutes . . . Mary Ellen Price, Shorty Kessinger, Anna Marie Opperman, Ray Runge, Stan Kennedy, Ruth Ann Orr, Jim Murray, and Margo Novaria at one of the winter Co-op Parties. ■ ■ iij V- Cfl M iMMr A 1 i 1 lyjj Oh, for a Date To the CO-OP PARTIES Frankie Masters, Bill Carlson, Dick Jurgens, Orrin Tucker, Clyde Lucas, Jack McLean, Bill Bardo, Happy Felton, Griff Williams, Ted Fio Rito, Art Kassel, Johnny Scat Davis, Herbie Holmes, Ray Herbeck, Henry King, Gus Arnheim, Jan Savitt, Tiny Hill, Bob Crosby, Bob Strong, Rus Morgan, Eddie Howard, Gray Gordon, no, . . . this is not an advertisement for the Fitch Band- Wagon program, but the offerings of the Co-op Council as it ends its fifth year of service to the student body. Memories and anticipations are two of life ' s most cherished thoughts. For you who leave the campus at the close of this year, we hope you have many happy memories of the parties of the past and your anticipation of returning to a future party will remind you of the fun that Co-op Parties are . . . To you who remain . . . We hope to surpass anything we have ever done in the way of entertainment next year. Fun and good times for all will be our aim in the future as in the past. Let the Co-op year now pass in review . . . That fine college band Bob Strong and his music with a Strong appeal left Uncle Walter ' s Dog House long enough to open the Co-op parties for the 1941-42 school year. Do you remember how the Red Bird Marching Song was featured from coast to coast the night before he appeared at our party? Memories, yes, anticipations, oh yes! . . . Russ Morgan with Music in the Morgan Manner was coming to r. town. November came and went — anticipation com- pletely satisfied; memories of a grand evening still linger. Did Jana sketch your best girl? Recall his lightening sketches of Sylvia Shelby and Roland Perry. Remember Phyllis Lynn ' s I Can ' t Give You Anything But Love, and Roland and Russ ' arrangement of Small Fry ? Time marched on and December arrived with Ray Herbeck and his Music With Romance. Can ' t you see hundreds of couples sway to the romantic tunes of Ray ' s sweet music ? Carnival of Venice sounded really neat when trumpted by Benny Stabler. Remember how happy we were because we brought gifts and sang Christmas Carols under the direction of Mr. Admire? Friday, February thirteenth, (and not unlucky, either!) gave the Co-op dancers the danceable music of Eddy Howard, the man of the whispering voice. Everyone enjoyed his vocalizing of his own tunes, Careless, and My Last Good-bye. Second feature of the eve- ning was the Wooden Derby which starred Miss Daisy Mae Bessmer, Miss Veronica Houghton, and Miss Maybelle Anderson. That Bessmer! Lovely! Gray Gordon and his Tic Toe Rhythm Makers tic- tocked their way through another evening and furnished the music for a very enjoyable March party. Favorite song of the evening was I am An American presented by the entire band. April weather ushered in the last Co-op Party, presided over by Art Kassel and his Kassels In The Air music. Besides the music, an outstanding floor show was presented by entertaining magicians, tumblers, dancers and a marionette show from Chicago ' s favorite night spots . . . the Palmer House . . . the Chez Paree . . . the Panther Room . . . and the Bismarck Hotel. Another feature of the evening was the tumbling act presented by two Big-Ten champion tumblers from the U. of I. For those who did not dance, there were all types of games in the Women ' s gym. Some of the more popular games were Shoot the works, Stick-a-disc, and Play-mo-golf. At the end of the evening, prizes were given to the boy and girl who had the highest score. Mr. R. W. Folger, sponsor, Graham Whipple, presi- dent, and Marie Raasch, secretary-treasurer of the Co-op Council and its other members can be proud of the great success they have made of the Co-op Parties this year. Mr. Cross and his crew deserve credit for the fine job they did of putting up the games and installing the public-address system for each party. Those of you who have helped behind the scenes of these parties know of the hard work, the excitement, and the last minute worries and details that go into making a perfect evening for those who attend . . . but each party is well worth it all. 220 11 ' I ■ MJtUJ ATHLETICS 1 p . ' V M a Z V V Football Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Baseball Track Golf Tennis Men ' s Intramurals Women ' s Intramurals fc- atra. or Met. Nothing can express more clearly the aim of intra- mural and interscholastic sports at Normal than the words Let ' s All Play. Normal University believes that its proper function is to provide for the physical de- velopment and health of its students, as well as culti- vation of the mind and spirit. For this purpose has been set up a well-developed program of sports, there- by affording new interests to ail students. 221 First Row — McDonald, LoBounty, Moreiko, Chicas, Alldridge, Hospelhorn, Shears, Mottershaw, Bowman. Second Row — Trumpy, Laing, Young, Wiggers, Wesley, langford, Morris, Cox, Taylor, Laitas. Third Row — Wiegman, Turner, Garnero, Hunsaker, Ferguson, Jenkins, Feldman, Barnes, Boyd. Gridders Capture Third Consecutive Crown in if AC FOOTBALL Alldridge makes team ' s decisions. For the fourth time in five years, and the third con- secutive year, Coach Howard Hancock ' s cardinal-clad gridders finished the football season on top of the I.I.A.C. This year, however, the Red Birds shared the championship with a strong DeKalb eleven. Predictions for the success of the season were diffi- cult to make because of the lack of good backfield material and a shortage of ends. Captain Alldridge took over full leadership of the team when Co-captain Bloise Bess failed to return to the Normal campus, and around him a new backfield was molded. Alldridge was shifted from his guard position he held as a freshman, and the return of vet- erans Eddy and LaBounty gave Coach Hancock a good start in shaping a quartet of ball carriers and blockers. Those who rounded out the quartet were John Moreiko, a converted end, Eugene Barnes, Tony Garnero, Bill Turner, Andy Young, Bill Posorske, and Luke Bowman. In the line Coach Hancock felt more secure in that he had all-conference veterans Sam Chicas and Walt Laitas as the backbone of his defense. Almost equally as good were Cecil Hospelhorn and Herman Cox who were paired with the Westville boys. The lone return- ing end was Stretch Morgan, but he left the campus early in the season to go into civil service work. Ray Wesley and Russ Morris, centers, took over the duties left vacant by last year ' s captain Harold Gaffney. End positions were held by Gene Ferguson, who be- came outstanding as a freshman end, Ted Laing, Jim Mottershaw, and Irving Shears. Other linemen were Ray Boyd, Ralph Jenkins, Albert Trumpy, and Bob Langford. 222 First Row — Taylor, Roth, Dallabetta, R. Erickson, Fish, Reiman, Lanier, Sisevich, Rusk, Posorske, Holcomb. Second Row — Buswell, Siegworth, Peyton, Campbell, Danforth, Tait, Kelly, Ryman, Barnard. Third Row — Henry, Fitzwater, Neumann, Hamilton, Vickery, Murray, J. Erickson, Reining, Morgan, Ernst. In conference games Coach Hancock ' s boys came through with three victories and a lone defeat at the hands of the DeKalb Huskies. Later in the season, Carbondale handed DeKalb a lone defeat which en- abled the Red Birds to gain a tie for the conference championship. In non-conference games Normal was not so fortunate, losing three games, one a heart- breaker at the hands of Wesleyan. Losses for next season take their heaviest toll in Captain Vic Alldridge, who did a fine job of blocking and place kicking in every game, and in centers Ray Wesley and Russ Morris, two exceptional snapperbacks. Others lost to the cause will be tackles Bob Langford and Albert Trumpy, and Irving Shears, an end. Brighter to speak of is the highly optimistic outlook for next year. Returning to the wars will be Captain- elect and recipient of the Carter Harris trophy as most valuable player for 1941, Sam Chicas, three years an all-conference guard. Other returning guards are Cecil Hospelhorn and Roy Boyd. At the tackles will return — Walt Laitas, two years all-conference tackle, and Her- man Cox. At the ends will be Gene Ferguson, Ted Laing, and Jim Mottershaw. In the backfield will be quarterback Ike LaBounty; halfbacks, all-conference Tom Eddy, Andy Young, Gene Barnes, and Tony Gar- nero; and at the fullback spot are John Moreiko and Bill Turner. Also returning will be managers Glenn Murphy and Dan Austin. With the return of these seventeen lettermen, two of them managers, hopes for a highly successful 1942 season are high. Looked forward to is the annual Wesleyan battle and in the hearts of loyal Normal rooters is still the cry This is Our Year! Normal 6 Indiana Teachers Normal Platteville Normal Ypsilanti Normal DeKalb Normal 26 Charleston Normal 18 Carbondale . . . . Normal 14 Macomb Normal Eastern Kentucky Normal Wesleyan 19 6 7 54 7 Managers . . . Sathern, Murphy, Austin 223 y txi NORMAL 6 — INDIANA TEACHERS 19 September 20 Indiana State ' s Sycamores invaded the Normal campus for the season ' s opening game and rode to a com- paratively easy 19-6 victory over the Red Birds. The Indiana team made opportunity count three times as it raged unchecked over the goal line. Normal, with similar opportunities, repeatedly fell down because someone missed a block or failed to uphold his end of the assign- ment. The Indiana team was by far the more finished product and it looked as if they might have been work- ing longer than the Red Birds. NORMAL — PLATTEVILLE September 21 Illinois State Normal ' s injury-riddled football team battled the favored Platteville Teachers to a scoreless draw in the second game of the season and with a little luck might have emerged the victor. The team seemed to be in much better physical condition than in the game against Indiana, but lacked a real scoring punch. Upon several occasions the Birdies were headed for a touch- down and at times showed some of the spark that gave them a championship in the I.I.A.C. a year ago. NORMAL — YPSILANTI October 4 Picture a rectangular bog, 360 feet in length and 150 feet in width, and you have some idea of the conditions under which this Dad ' s Day game was played. It started raining about noon and by game time, McCormick field was a veritable quagmire. The second half was ployed in a pouring rain, so it is no surprise that State Normal and Michigan Normal finished for the fourth time in this six year old series in a scoreless deadlock. The Cardinals had two chances to score but were not able to capitalize on either. NORMAL — DE KALB 6 October 11 A veteran DeKalb eleven, held in check for three quar- ters by a hord fighting Normal team, turned loose in the final quarter to beat the Red Birds, 6-0, before 3,000 homecomers. It was the first Little Nineteen defeat for the Red Birds since 1938. There was far more drama to this game than the story of one touchdown, for early in the first period DeKalb missed two scoring opportunities, both on missed passes near the end zone. Statistically the game was very even, neither team offering much of a threat. NORMAL 26 — CHARLESTON 7 October 18 State Normal ruined Charleston ' s homecoming celebra- tion by pounding out a one-sided 26-7 victory over the Panthers. This was the day for which all Normal fans had been waiting. The Red Bird offense, which managed to score only six points in four previous games, ground out four touchdowns and rang up a 1 7 to 7 advantage in first downs. Coach Howard Hancock played the reserves most of the final period, and although they were unable to score, they were always deep in Panther territory. NORMAL 18 — CARBONDALE October 25 State Normal remained in the fight for the Little Nine- teen conference title race by taking an 18-0 victory over Carbondale before a large homecoming crowd at Mc- Cormick field. This victory kept intact Coach Hancock ' s record of not having lost a homecoming game since he has been at Normal, and also knocked the invading Egyptians from the ranks of the undefeated. A strong running attack mixed with strategic passes made it clear early in the game that very little short of tragedy would holt the Red Bird drive. NORMAL 14 — MA COMB November 1 For the third consecutive year the flag, representing the football championship of the I.I.A.C, flies over State Normal ' s campus. The Red Birds completed their con- ference season with a rousing 14-0 victory over their old rivals, the previously unbeaten Western State Teachers of Macomb. With the victory came a share of the cham- pionship. The Red Birds put on a great display of blocking, and interferers really put their man on the ground as they cleared a path for the ball carrier. NORMAL — EASTERN KENTUCKY 54 November 8 Illinois State Normal ' s gridiron aggregation ran up against a power house Eastern Kentucky eleven and dropped a 54-0 decision to the southerners. Clicking in every department, the host team unleashed an attack that produced scores in every period while the Normal team was unable to get underway the running attack which had been successful in the three previous games. The Birdies were clearly outclassed in this inter sectional battle and when most hope was gone Coach Hancock sent in the reserves. NORMAL — WESLEYAN 7 November 15 After ploying themselves out for fifty-nine min- utes, the State Normal gridders lost to their most bitter rivals by a 7-0 count on a thrilling pass in the final minutes of the game. This was no ordi- nary game of football. It was keenly contested and only two last minute passes spelled defeat for the Cardinal clan. Both teams were evenly matched and there was not the difference the score indicates between the two teams. Specific highlights in the 1941 football season are difficult to pick. The season as a whole was thrilling. For the first time since 1938 a Red Bird team suffered defeat in the Little Nineteen conference. Most disheartening by far was the defeat of a cour- ageous Normal eleven in the Wesleyan Memorial stadium. With school spirit and excitement at fever pitch the blow was doubly hard to take when with only 47 seconds left to play Herb Robinson pitched the touchdown pass that spelled defeat for the Red Birds. More than one Red Bird warrior had tears in his eyes and a lump in his throat as he left the field. Dad ' s Day will be long remembered in the annals of Normal football history. The rains came about noon and at game time the field looked as though Porky Pig or some other close relative of the football had been using it for wallowing purposes. The biggest surprise of the year was Normal ' s 54-0 setback at the expense of the amazingly powerful Eastern Kentucky Teachers. More than a few of the Red Birds likened their experiences on the Kentucky gridiron to that of a high school team playing the Chicago Bears . . . there was action sufficient to quench even the thirst of a rabid Brooklyn fan. Last-minute instructions Leaders of the cheering section — Perry and Moe . . . Hancock ' s army Rain, Ypsilanti, and Dad ' s Day. ABOVE LEFT Athletic Victory Dinner. Byron Bozarth, civilian athletic director at Chanute Field, was the special speaker at the dinner. BELOW RIGHT Kneeling — Murphy, R. DeBarr, Ferguson, Turner, Gilbertson, Steele. • Standing — McBride, Walker, Brummet, Rochelli, Duro, Thomp- son, Miller, Young, A. DeBarr, Ryman, Moreiko, Chamness, Chicas, Cox, Ring, Rogers. They Get Her A Red Letter . . . in IT CLUB Comes spring, and a young girl ' s fancy turns to thoughts of Love, wearing a red N sweater. If the young girl is on the ball, she may capture a letter- man. Then his bafflement begins . . . does she love me for myself or for my N sweater? . . . and not even a Sherlock could solve that mystery. Which all goes to show you, if you are looking for a he-man or an N-man, (which are the same, they say), you may find him more wrapped up in learning how to swing a baseball bat than in how to pitch a little woo. Eight major sports are represented by the lettermen who attend the bi-monthly meetings of the N Club. First-baseman Bill Turner presided this year, with Bob Ferguson there in case of emergency, and Sherwin Gil- bertson recording the legal proceedings. During Bob ' s first semester ' s absence, Charles Gerfen took over vice- presidental duties. Baseball proved a winning sport in the election, as all three of the regular officers were letter winners in that sport. Keeping strictly N-Clubbish, the organization has for its faculty sponsor, Mr. Hill — one time member and present varsity wrestling and tennis coach. There ' s more to the N Club than just the privilege of flashing a red letter. Do you remember the young man who came around the bleachers with ice-cold pop, just as your throat was feeling like parchment? Do you remember the fellow who grinned when he caught your nickle and tossed up a Milky Way in exchange? These vendors of vital sustenance were members of the N Club. Incidentally, for the benefit of a few curious souls, the profits did not go into pockets permanently, but into programs for later games. Homecoming . . . election of a queen . . . lettermen and Jean Ring in particular, scurrying around with bal- lots and phoning for the convertible Buick which pa- raded Queen Betty Von Allmen and her court. More busy days for the sweatermen — arrangements for the Normal-Wesleyan Good Will dance . . . refreshments at the McLean County High School basketball tournament . . . informal and formal initiation ceremonies . . . foot- ball movies and talks at meetings . . . spring and the dinner dance. Which all goes to show that there is more behind an N than a red sweater. 227 Above — Steele, Thompson, Rogers, Scott, Cole, Houser • Below — Captain Rogers. Red Bird Harriers Tops in State for 1941 CROSS COlMTRy The close of the 1941 season wrote finish to one of the most successful seasons attained by a Red Bird cross country team. Led by Captain Meryl Rogers, the harriers gave every indication of having a successful year. Only one letterman failed to return from a highly successful 1940 squad. Returning lettermen from last season were Captain Rogers, Marion Cole, John Scott, Russ Stelle, and John McGinnis. Others who looked promising in early season workouts were Fred Houser and Gary Thompson. Normal ' s harriers opened their drive for the 1941 cross country championship with a 23-35 victory over Macomb. The Red Birds were without the services of their ace, Marion Cole, but despite this they finished well ahead, even though top honors went to Western. In its second start the red and white clad runners racked up an impressive victory by trimming the Indiana collegiate champions, Butler university, 25-21. Marion Cole finished an easy 50 yards in front of the field. State Normal ' s cross country team won its third straight meet of the season in defeating the strong 228 Kneeling — Stricklin, Steele, Houser, Cole, Friese. • Standing— McGinnis, Ruge, Rogers, Thompson Ford, Cogdo Western State Teachers of Michigan, 20-26. Marion Cole, who had lost first place only one other time in his four years of competition, lost to Pedlar of Michi- gan when he slipped and fell, losing a three yard lead. The Red Bird harriers nosed out the hill and dale men of Eastern by a scant margin of two points, 27-29, for their fourth consecutive victory, and a clean slate of victories in dual competition. Marion Cole was the individual winner, closely followed by Captain Meryl Rogers. Defending an unusual record at the Loyola Invita- tional, that of having competed in all ten previous cross country races sponsored by Loyola University and never having failed to finish first, second, or third, the Normal Red Birds returned with the record still intact. Notre Dame finished first, Illinois second, and Normal third. State Normal ' s Red Birds won both the state invita- tional and the I.I.A.C. meet held at Normal, nosing out Eastern Teachers in the I.I.A.C. meet by a 35-36 count and by a 50-54 count in the state invitational. Lenover of Loyola finished as individual champion of the state meet, while Toomey of Western won individual honors in the I.I.A.C. Marion Cole and John Scott ran their last cross coun- try races for Coach Cogdal. The services of these two colored lads will be greatly missed. Captain-elect Fred Houser and retiring captain Meryl Rogers in addition to Gary Thompson, and Russ Steele are the returning lettermen who will be counted on to lead next year ' s team. Being counted to assist the quartet of return- ing lettermen are freshmen Ben Ford and Ross Morrison. Marion Cole leads the pack out of the wilderness. • Captain Rogers finishing in fine style. 229 Kneeling — Coach Cogdal, Manager Redfearn, Assistant Coach Struck 9 Standing — Matone, McBride, Darnell, Hamann, Kindred, Capt. Scott, Cross, Swank, Juhl, Fagerburg, Frieburg, Walker, Roberts, Nafziger. Cogdal set goal at four cham- pionships, and so it is with more to come BASKETBALL ' Now, this half we ' ll Another season — another championship. The State Normal tossers presented to Coach Cogdal his fourth consecutive Little Nineteen basketball championship by winning nine of the ten conference starts, and finishing its twenty-two-game schedule with seventeen victories and only five defeats. Highlighting the season were the nine consecutive conference wins and the win over the Chanute Field Flyers. Included in the Chanute lineup was a galaxy of former college stars. Heartbreaking was the one conference setback at Carbondale which ruined a perfect record. Still to be attained by a Normal bas ketball team is a perfect con- ference record. This year it was so near and yet so far away. With seven lettermen returning from last year, five of them seniors, Coach Cogdal built up a quintet which ran rough-shod over almost all opponents. Captain John Scott was aided by forwards Larry Kin- dred and Del Fagerburg in forming a high scoring machine. Leonard Juhl and Jim McBride were the other two senior lettermen making the nucleus of the Red Bird ranks. Dane Walker, a junior letterman, was paired with McBride at guard; and together they became out- standing, both offensively and defensively. When Fagerburg left for military service, Gerald Frieburg, a sophomore letterman, capably took over his position. With bright outlook and high hopes the Red Birds en- tered the campaign for a successful season, and these hopes were never shattered. 230 Kneeling Gribbler, Adams, Houghtby, Hoecke, Morgan, Feicht, Kelly, Metzsinger, Neumann. • Standing — Klawitter, Assistant Manager, Hagerman, Hamann, Stedt, Brown, Rusk, Quinton, Sisevich, Perry, Posorske, Assistant Coach Struck. Opening its schedule against a pesky band of Pumas from St. Joseph ' s college, the Red Bird team won handily by a 45-33 score. In the second game of the year, failure to convert at the free-throw line meant defeat for the Red Birds against Indiana Cen- tral, as the Hoosiers won 25-24. A surprisingly strong Illinois College five gave the Birdies a scare at Jackson- ville; but Scott began to click in the second half, and gave the Birdies a lead they never relinquished, and they won 54-47. Meeting a clever-passing, hot-shoot- ing team, Normal found plenty of trouble, and they de- feated Morningside College of Iowa, 41-35. Though off form, the Normal Red Birds continued their winning ways by defeating Oshkosh Teachers 33-32 at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The Red Birds were never in the running, while they absorbed their second licking of the year by a 51-44 count to a fast breaking, rangy Milwaukee College quintet. Showing the effects of their Christmas vacation layoff, the Cardinals of Illinois were unable to meet the fast break of the Cardinals of Indiana, when as Ball State eked out a 27-24 victory. In the season ' s most brilliant victory, it was Coach Cogdal ' s famous zone defense that halted the pre- viously undefeated Planesmen from Chanute Field, and allowed the Birds to write a thrilling 41-35 victory into the archives. Included in the Chanute lineup were such stars as Bill Hapac, former University of Illinois captain; Dar Hutchins and Bill Osborne of Bradley; Skrodski, former DePaul captain; Scheffler of Oklahoma; and Menke, former Indiana star. 231 CONFERENCE RECORD Normal 55 Normal 58 Normal 59 Normal 60 Normal 53 Normal 50 Normal 40 Normal 41 Normal 74 Normal 48 Eureka 46 DeKalb 44 Macomb 36 Charleston 54 Carbondale 34 Charleston 31 Eureka 24 DeKalb 36 Macomb 40 Carbondale ... ...... 52 Joe talks — the boys listen. Normal opened the conference campaign auspi- ciously, as Scott ' s brilliant all-around game plus his uncanny shooting enabled the Red Birds to turn back the Eureka Red Devils by a 55-46 count. Chagrined by De Kalb ' s opening half scoring success, Normal ' s basketball force roared back with vengeance and jarred the Huskies 58-44 in overcoming one of the big- gest obstacles in the path to the conference champion- ship. Freshman Joe Swank came into his own, when the Red Birds ran up their third conference victory in a row when they dumped Western Teachers 59-36. Spurred by Del Fagerburg ' s best-wishes telegram, the Birdies won for him, while both Kindred and Frieburg hit for 18 points in Normal ' s 60-54 triumph over Eastern Teachers. An early scoring drive by the varsity and the rebounding tactics of Joe Swank highlighted the Birdies ' 53-34 triumph over Southern in the fifth consecutive conference win. Normal rang up its sixth successive win at Charleston in turning back the Panthers by a score of 50-31. Seeking relaxation from the conference wars and revenge for an earlier defeat, the Cardinal crew trav- elled to Indiana to hand Ball State Teachers a sound 63-48 beating. Remaining in non-conference play, the Birdies ab- sorbed their second defeat at the hands of a team which had won 39 of 40 games, the one loss being given to them by our own Red Birds here last year, as they fell before the powerful Indiana Central five by a score of 39-35. Paced by Kindred and Frieburg, State Normal handed defeat to the Chicago Teachers, 41-34; and in the same week they turned back the invading Illinois College netters by a 47-30 count. Returning to the conference wars, the Birdies marked up their seventh conference victory in as many games, by stopping every threat of the Eureka Red Devils in turning them back 40-24. The conference title was as- sured when the Birdies came from behind late in the first quarter to battle the DeKalb Huskies into submis- sion by a score of 41-36. In a game highlighted by four records being tied or broken, Kindred and Captain Scott starred in Normal ' s 74-40 conference triumph over the visiting Macomb five. Upset in their final game against Carbondale by a score of 52-48, they marred a clean conference slate. Then the powerful Red Birds wrote finish to an interest- ing chapter of basketball. John Scott of Centralia ably captained this year ' s squad from the center position. In his final home ap- pearance he turned in a performance befitting a captain in tying the McCormick floor record of twenty-three points. Larry Kindred, too, played his last game to the home crowd in a blaze of glory, tying the floor record. Jim McBride, Leonard Juhl, and Herb Roberts said fare- well in helping attain one of Normal ' s most impressive conference records. Returning next year to help carry on where these men have left off will be captain-elect Dane Walker, one of the best defensive guards in the conference, Gerry Frieburg, and Joe Swank. Counted upon to help these lettermen will be Harlan Feicht and Bert Naf- zigger, who came up from the B ranks to see plenty of varsity action. Receiving little recognition for its efforts is the B squad, from whose ranks is chosen the varsity material. The B squad is coached by Edwin Struck, whose lament is Every time I get a good player he goes to the A squad only proved his ability in turning out material that would fit into a Cogdal machine. The B squad is maintained to give a taste of inter- collegiate competition to those boys who are not ready for varsity competition and to act as a feeder to the varsity ranks. These men also serve in the function of furnishing practice for the varsity. Another of the main objectives is to give every boy out for the squad an opportunity to play as much as possible. Only freshmen and sophomores are eligible to com- pete in B team games. The squad is never cut and a player may remain out all year if he wishes. Some of the more promising yearlings this year were Bill Brown, Clyde Rusk, Bill Posorske, Bill Felix, Harlan Feicht, Pete Swanson, Max Kelly, and Trenouth Adams. From the ranks of the B squad came such regular varsity men on this year ' s team as Kindred, Fagerburg, Juhl, Walker, Frieburg, Roberts, Swank, and McBride. Led by Joe Swank, who later became varsity ma- terial, the Bees met and defeated the Illinois college freshmen in the season ' s opener. Swank amassed a total of 17 points to become high-point man for the Normal boys. Brown and Feicht did some fine offensive work, whereas Swanson and Adams showed well de- fensively. The Bees were set back in the second start by Charles- ton in the preliminary to the varsity game. Minus the services of Swank, Feicht and Rusk took over scoring duties. The most pleasing victory of the season was that over the Rhinies of Wesleyan by a mere two-point mar- gin. This was a hard-fought, bitterly-contested battle; and only a last-minute goal spelled victory. Bowling over the visiting Bees of Eastern, the Normal Bees remained in the victory column. Feicht and Houghtby played exceptionally well. Normal ' s Bees swept over the Illinois college five a second time in the return engagement. The Bees con- trolled the lead most of the game and only went out in the second half to lengthen a safe margin. Two set-backs greeted the Bees as they ended the season. The Rhinies from across the creek handed them defeat in the return engagement, and Charleston set them back a second time after the Normal Bees had closed a ten-point gap, only to have the Westerners pull away. Seated — Noll, Peyton, Friese, Hamilton, Murphy. • Kneeling — Chamness, Siegworth, Hildy, Krummel, Fish, Trembacki, Manager. • Stand- ing — Coach Hill, Hospelhorn, Captain Wesley, Holcomb, Cox, Bowman, Feldman, Manager. Ho w to pin a man in two easy lessons by Captain Wesley. Three Birdies Participate in National Meet in UJRESTLIflG Coach Gene Hill ' s veteran matmen came through with a highly successful season of seven victories and two losses — these losses to Big Ten competition in their dual meets. Captain Ray Wesley, who proved to be one of the leading point makers of the season in the heavyweight division, successfully led the team. In addition to Wesley, lettermen who returned from last year were Luke Bowman in the 145 pound class, Cecil Hospelhorn in the 175 pound class, Paul Chamness in the 128 pound division and Jean Ring in the 136 pound division. Doit Fish, Herman Cox, Wyverne Sieg- worth, Glen Murphy, Dick Peyton, and Lee Noll proved to be the best of the crop to fill in the gaps in the 121, 155, and 175 pound divisions. Showing exceptional class in its first start, the Birdies lost a hard fought decision to the University of Illinois by a 19-11 score. 234 ACTION FROM THE 1941-42 MAT SEASON. Left to Right — referee Stambaugh, former Normal grappler, signals a fall for the Birds. • Captain Wesley gets checked. • Cecil Hospelhorn in one of his fearful approaches against a Wheaton man. Bowman trying to get in low. 9 Cecil attempted to come out from under — he did later. Coach Hill ' s youngest grappler takes on an imaginary foe every match. C Manager Feldman and Bowman. O Cox working on his man. The Normal matmen lost their second start of the season when the University of Chicago won by a score of 17-13. The heavyweight match decided the meet as Wesley lost to Mustin. A southern trip which included dual meets with Mary- ville college and Vanderbilt University gave the Birdies their first two victories. Neither team offered much opposition as the Birdies set back the southerners by scores of 22-8 and 28-6 respectively. Back in familiar territory the Birdie matmen continued to ring up victories in dual competition. Next to fall were the powerful DeKalb Huskies by a score of 26-1 1. In a return match at DeKalb the Birdies were successful a second time. The most thrilling match of the year saw Normal ' s grapplers on top by a 15-14 margin against Dubuque. With the Birdies holding a slim 13-12 lead after Herman Cox ' s quick pin of Toomy in 2 minutes and 53 seconds of the first period, Ray Wesley battled Benck of Dubuque to a draw. Each team received two points and the score stood 15-14. The Bradley Braves fell before Normal ' s grapplers by a score of 33-3. Falls were scored by Chamness, Ring, Bowman, Cox, and Wesley in ringing up the sea- son ' s most lop-sided win. Wheaton ' s strong aggregation was sent home on the short end of a 19-9 score. Highlights of the match were pins by Captain Wesley and Chamness in the heavyweight and 1 28-pound classes respectively. Bow- man lost his first match of the year to Taussig by a score of 10-9. For the second consecutive year, Normal matmen had to be content with third in the Wheaton Invitational as Dubuque and Wheaton, both previously beaten by Nor- mal, finished in the first and second spots. Cecil Hos- pelhorn was the only Red Bird who placed first, although six of the Birdies placed in the finals. Three matmen were sent to the National meet this year: Hospelhorn, Cox, and Bowman. Although beaten in their first matches of the regulation round and also in the consolation round, they gave good performances when pitted against national and other inter-collegiate champions. Up to this time Hospelhorn had eleven con- secutive victories; Cox had lost but once; and Bowman had lost but two matches, both to Taussig of Wheaton by close scores. Seniors of this year ' s varsity squad were Captain Wesley, Chamness, and Ring. This leaves five lettermen and a host of other good prospects around which to build next year ' s team. 235 Firsf Row — Moreiko, Longford, Frieburg, Rochelli, Kindred, McBride, Ferguson, Turner, Chicas, McManus. • Second 1 Row — Posorske, Hering, Murphy, G. Gilbertson, W. Gilbertson, Ferrell, Martin, Juhl, Garnero, Caruso, Nafzigger, Gribler, Miller. Room mates and Co-Captains Kindred and McBride. Ho Babe Ruths or dizzy Deans But Some Good Materia in BASEBALL Having confined early season workouts to the gym, Coaches Hancock and Frye looked over the prospective Joe DiMaggio ' s with skeptical eyes. Not much could be learned about baseball ability, however, by trunk-bend- ing exercises; so when fair weather blossomed forth, the squad was turned loose in the out-of-doors and workouts began in earnest. Even on familiar soil the prospects did not look too bright. All positions were considered wide open and almost all candidates had a better-than-average chance to see plenty of action. Heading the list of returning lettermen were co- captains Jim McBride and Larry Kindred. Both these Birdies were exceptional ball players in their respective positions. McBride was by far the classiest in the Little Nineteen pitching ranks and had a big year. Kindred was known for his hitting power and was always dangerous with men on bases. He was a tough problem 236 for any pitcher and marked another fine year with the willow. Lettermen back for infield positions were catchers Rene Rochelli and Gerald Frieburg. Both were good hitters. Turner and Ferguson held births on the initial and keystone sacks, respectively, last year and had the edge again this year. Pressing hard for the vacant positions in the infield were Glenn Murphy, Ed McManus, Wayne Herring, and Wayne Gilbertson. None of these men had seen varsity action and McManus was a converted catcher. There was a scarcity of material to patrol the outer gardens with Kindred, but yearlings who looked good were Bill Posorske, Leonard Kissellus, Bill Felix, and Welton Stedt. Tony Garnero, who helped pitch Collinsville to a state championship in high school last year, and Bob Ferrell from the Windy City were first-year men who aided Co-captain McBride in his mound duties. From the reserve ranks came some good material in catchers Sam Chicas and Bert Nafzigger, pitchers Howard Martin and Leonard Juhl, first baseman John Moreiko, and outfielder Bob Langford. At the time of this writing the Red Birds have suffered four losses and won but a single contest. The University of Wisconsin dealt the first blow, and this game was followed by another defeat at the hands of the power- ful Chanute Field Flyers. Next the Birdies fell before a strong Bradley college nine. More pleasant to speak of is the Birdies lone victory — over Wesleyan. These are magic words and the taste of victory over our friends from across the creek is sweet. The joy of victory was short lived, however, as two days later Normal suffered its first conference set- back. Eastern Teachers ' veteran team was too much for the Birdies who went down in defeat. Despite a bad start, Normal had moments of bril- liancy. Glenn Murphy has been hitting the ball hard. Left-handers Kindred, Turner, Langford, and Frieburg are supplying much-needed batting power. Garnero has pitched good ball and before the season is out should have an impressive record. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE April 20 Charleston here April 25 DeKalb here April 30 Eureka there May 9 Charleston there May 1 2 Macomb there May 1 6 DeKalb there May 1 9 Macomb here May 20 Eureka here 237 First Row — Scott, Keily, A. Young, G. Young, Kennedy, McDonald, Murray, Kinser, Cole, C. Gerfen. • Second Row — Augspurger, Sisevich, Rogers, Thompson, Williams, Swanzig, Adams, Wilkey, Houser. • Third Row — Coach Cogdal, Ellison, Quinton, Brauer, Hamann, Boley, R. Gerfen, Stricklin, Morrison, Randolph. Captain Marion Cole, senior from Lawrenceville. Outlook Not Too Bright in TRACK AM flELD Veteran Marion Cole was captain of Coach Cogdal ' s tracksters this year and on him depended the success of the Red Birds in the distance runs. Most of the strength and experience of the 1942 squad lay in the middle distances and longer runs. Capt. Cole, John Scott, Fred Houser, Meryl Rogers, and Jerry Thompson all came out for the spring sport. The first four were track lettermen and Thompson was the fifth member of the 1941 state champion cross country team. Other returning lettermen who were expected to mark up their share of points for the Red Birds cause were Chuck Gerfen and Andy Young. Gerfen was captain of the 1940 tracksters and placed second in the broad jump last year in the state meet held at DeKalb. He ranked among the best dash men and broad jumpers in the conference. Young first won a letter in track by 238 placing in the hurdles in the I. I. A. C. meet as a fresh- man and this year worked on the pole vault as well as the hurdles. Although no lettermen were back for the weight events, some with previous experience in this depart- ment did report for a chance at a varsity position. Dave Ellison and John Sisevich both worked on the discus throw and Brauer looked good in his workouts with the shot. Bob Boley and George Young were two freshmen with impressive records in high school competition. Boley was a 220 and 440 man and Young was Big 12 champion in the hurdles. Ross Morrison, another yearling, was out for cross country and promised to add strength in the distances. Walt Stricklin, Stan Ken- nedy, Bruce McDonald, and Leland Montgomery were others who seemed to have what it took to strengthen some of the weaker positions on the roster. A rigid schedule had been selected for the Birdies in the belief that they would be able to meet and suc- cessfully compete with the best. Probably the high- light of the season was the Milwaukee Relays at Mil- waukee, the Elmhurst Relays at Elmhurst, and the State Meet at Carbondale. What success the Birdies had was hard to predict. There was potential power and if the Red Birds did not come home with a championship, they would at least have made it interesting for their opponents. Stranger things than winning championships have been known to happen when a Cogdal-coached team is out for victory. At this writing the Birdies have lost a meet and won a meet. Marion Cole was outdistanced in his specialties and so was the Red Bird team in its opening meet with Macomb. Toomy of Macomb defeated Cole in both the mile and two-mile events. A victory over the Wesley- anites is sweet. The Birdies were getting stronger and should have hit their strides by the time of the state meet. SEASON ' S SCHEDULE April 1 8 Macomb there April 21 Wesleyan there April 25 Milwaukee Relays there April 29 Charleston here May 2 Quadrangular Meet Wesleyan May 8 Elmhurst Relays there May 1 5 Carbondale here May 23 State Meet Carbondale Right — Hurdlers Young, Augspurger, Stricklin. Howard vaults. (P.S. He didn ' t make it.) Murray gets set to heave the Roman spear. Andy Young tosses the disc. 239 Above — Bob Enckson, Bud DeBarr, Bert DeBarr, Harlan Feicht, Preston Woodall. Two dedans and Plenty of Feicht in GOLF With brothers Bud and Bert DeBarr and Harlan Feicht — pronounced fight — in the ranks, the Birdies, for the first time in years, had at least the makings of a golf team. Captain Bud DeBarr lead the team this year and promised to be better than ever. Brother Bert, the number one man of the team, is also a good golfer and was a worthy opponent for all. Harlan Feicht was a Bloomington High product and once served as cap- tain of the golf team there. He fit nicely into the scheme of things. Along with Feicht came Bob Erick- son. He, too, was a member of the golf team at Bloom- ington. Preston Woodall, a transfer student from Eureka looked good in early workouts and was worked into the first five. Paul Bartolini, Bill Johnston, and Dee Norton were also out for the divot-digging sport. This year ' s team was good, but looking forward to next year is even a more pleasant task. None will be lost. Bud DeBarr and Woodall will be seniors, Bert DeBarr will be a junior, and Feicht and Erickson will be sophomores. If the war doesn ' t cut golf ball pro- duction, the teems for the next two years ,at least, should be powerful. Normal ' s golfers got off to a flying start. First to fall before the powerful strokes of the Birdie divot diggers was Wesleyan. The Birdies outscored the Rhinies 1 2 Vi to 1 1 V2 ■ Captain Bud DeBarr and Harlan Feicht tied for medalist honors that day. The Red Birds took their second straight match as they won over Charleston, 12 to 3. Captain Bud DeBarr was again the medalist. These early victories gave every indi- cation that it would be a Birdie year on the links. SEASON ' S SCHEDULE April 15 Wesleyan there April 18 Charleston there April 24 Bradley there April 25 DeKalb Wesleyan here April 28 Macomb there May 9 Charleston Bradley here May 1 6 Macomb here May 23 State Meet at Carbondale 240 f M LEFT Standing — McAdam, Dorgan, Brown, Weeks, Richards. Kneeling — Mills Brummet, McLaughlin. • RIGHT Captain McLaughlin and Coach Hill. Where a Racketeer is Not a Criminal TEnnis Coach Gene Hill ' s call for racketeers was not met by a rush of masked men, nor was it met by a rush of lettermen. What prospects there are, however, are promising. Returning lettermen are Captain Merrill McLaughlin and Lee Brummet. McLaughlin is a senior and has been a letterwinner three times previously. He rates high among conference players. Brummet is one of the fastest players on the Red Bird team and is equally effective in doubles and singles play. These men should prove the mainstays of the Birdie ranks. Bob Mills, winner of the freshman tournament last fall, may be one of the leading conference tennis play- ers before the season is over. Veterans from play last season are Dick Richards, Bill Dorgan, Bob Weeks, and Bob McAdam. All saw some action last year in varsity meets and have plenty of experience to aid them in the wars this season. Freshman material is scarce this year but Fredeen and Boley, both participants in the freshman tourna- ment, may prove of varsity calibre before the end of the year. Bill Brown is another promising freshman. The outlook is not too dark. Already under the belts of the Birdies are two victories. One is over the Rhinies of Wesleyan, the other over Eastern Teachers. The joy of victory is not too sweet, however, as it has cost the services of Captain McLaughlin, who wrenched his al- ready badly torn knee. He will probably not be able to play again until the end of the year. SEASONS SCHEDULE Wheaton here Wesleyan here Bradley there DeKalb here Charleston there Bradley here Elmhurst here Wesleyan there St. Joseph here Macomb there State Meet at Carbondale 241 April 18 April 20 April 24 April 25 May 2 May 5 May 8 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 23 Indian ' s 4 th Straight Keynotes mens fall inTRRfTlURRLS Fall intramurals were officially initiated the first day of October, 1941, when the Indians, the champions-to-be of touch football, defeated the hapless Champs 40-6. Under the direction of Coach E. L. Hill and Jim McBride, touch football leader, the intramural management class for men completed a Round Robin schedule for the seven entered teams. For the fourth consecutive year the Indians, this year under the management of Leo Montgomery, emerged the victor in the struggle for supremacy. The Indians had an undefeated season in rolling up 135 points to 19 for their opponents. Tony Fedanzo ' s Cavaliers tied for second with the Dudes who were led by Harlis Clough. Following closely in third place were Wayne Hoecke ' s Pill Boxes, in fourth were Edgar Alsene ' s Cubs. Following them came Leo Betzelberger ' s Champs with a lone victory, and Russell Severs helpless Corsairs who had a clean slate of defeats. Heavy and frequent rains delayed the fresh- man tennis tournament, but when weather per- mitted, moth-ball-odored rackets were dug up and put to good use in the annual tournament, which was under the leadership of Merrill Mc- Laughlin. Bob Mills of Normal swept through what op- position there was to become victor, bettering Bob Boley of Kewanee, 6-0, 6-1, and Bob Fredeen of Kewanee, 6-0, 6-0. Under the leadership of Marion Cole, about twenty men were assembled to begin the two and one-half mile trek across country. Weldon Stedt, freshman from Beecher, copped individual honors by pacing the abbreviated cross country course in the near-record time of fourteen minutes and forty-three seconds. Ross Morrison closely fol- lowed him for second in 14:59, and Ben Ford took third place with 15:28. When the smoke had cleared away after a hotly contested drop-kick contest, Al Trumpy, the manager of the event, de clared Glen Murphy the winner. Murphy kicked 13 good drop-kicks out of a possible 25 and was closely followed by Chuck Gerfen who was successful on 1 2 attempts. These contests were supplemented by other fall sports where there is no tournament play. How to Supplement Vitamin D, or WHITER mTRRmURRLS Despite the lack of sunshine and the prevalence of cold weather, I.S.N.U. men were kept in good health through the winter months. Extensive use was made of the facilities offered in the winter intramural program, and the facilities offered were extensive. A program of non-tournament intramural sports was offered to supplement those sports in which there was tournament play. Boxing, paddle tennis, handball, recreational parties, swimming, and bowling were activities in which there were no tournaments. Because these sports were not run off as tourna- ments, however, did not mean that the activities were not welcomed. Each student is allowed to check out equipment at the intramural cage. Box- ing gloves, paddles, nets, and handballs were checked out to any man in the university who desired to make use of them. Even though the lakes, streams, and rivers were cold and often covered with ice, swimming en- thusiasts found easy access to a pool at the Bloomington Y.M.C.A. Each week tickets were issued to any person who desired them and many took advantage of the opportunity. Two lines of duck pins were offered each week at the Normal Duck Pin alleys. Saturday morn- ings and Wednesday afternoons the I.S.N.U. men took over. Efforts varied from puny to excellent as witnessed by Bill Hooper ' s game of 223 fol- lowed by his second game of 76. Regular bowling was offered on the Cook Hall alleys. On the nights of Monday and Thursday each week the alleys were available. The SRO sign was hung out early, and many would-be bowlers had to be content with being spectators. The men ' s intramural class was again highly successful in managing the tournament program at hand. As well as directing and managing the activities, these men participate and are often the stars. Under the expert management of Glen Murphy, the winter intramural basketball program took shape. Over 150 men composed the eight teams in each of the two leagues formed. In League I, composed of supposedly weak teams, a surprisingly strong Bats team copped the championship. At the culmination of play the Bats and Smith Hall were tied for the champion- ship. Having defeated Smith Hall once before, the Bats were favored and did succeed in defeat- ing Mother Ream ' s boys a second time by a score of 31-22. Play in League II was as exciting as any in scholastic competition. A play-off was necessary in this league too, when after a period of six weeks, the Indians and All-Stars each held seven victories and one defeat. Murphy, Landes, and Cooper lead the onslaught as the Indians easily ran over the All-Stars to the tune of 43-26 in the play-off — with the victory came the championship. A straight elimination basketball tournament was initiated to determine who was really the champion of champions. The newly organized N Club and the Indians met for the champion- ship. The game was close, but the better organi- zation and team play of the Indians enabled them to win their second basketball championship of the year by a score of 57-41. In the straight elimination singles tournament of ping pong which followed the basketball tourn- ament, it was fidgety Red Fosha who won from thirty-one other contestants. Elmer Winterlund swept through the lower bracket to become quali- fied for the championship play-off. There was little trouble for Fosha as he defeated Winterlund 21-14, 21-12, 16-21, 21-5 for the championship. A definite lack of interest greeted the call for intramural wrestlers. Under the supervision of Ike LaBounty, the weighing-in took place, and soon the matches were under way. In a quick fall of 45 seconds, Murphy won over Rankin in the 121 pound class. There were no contestants in the 1 28 pound class and Peyton was conceded the 136 pound class because of the lack of an opponent. Lee Noll discouraged the notions of Peyton in attempting to become ruler of two divi- sions when he won by a fall in 8 minutes and 45 seconds in the third period of the 145 pound division. George Young ' s acceptance of Dee Nor- ton ' s challenge in the 155 pound class went for naught as Norton won by a fall in 2 minutes and 10 seconds. In one of the hardest fought matches of the day, Friese was winner over Fish by a score of 5 to 2 in the overtime period of the 165 pound class. Another hard fought match was that be- tween Martin and Richardson in the 175 pound class as Martin won by a fall in 7 minutes and ten seconds. There were no heavyweight con- testants. The well-balanced program of winter intra- murals closed with the annual free-throw tourna- ment, this year under the management of Marion Cole. Glen Gilbertson topped all contestants when in a play off with Howard Martin he dropped in 21 to Martin ' s 20 out of a possible 25. Each had scored 79 successful throws out of a possible 100 in the regular tournament. Spring Has Sprung, And so Have SPRinC inTRHmURRLS With the coming of spring; that is, green grass, singing birds, and the like, it was hard to resist the out-of-doors, and so outside went the intra- mural participants. All was not typical spring weather, however, and to take care of the bad days four indoor sports were offered. One sport was duck-pins, held for the first time this year, and the others were ping pong doubles, volleyball, and bad- minton. The high game for all season in duck-pins was a 238 by Rene Rochelli. In contrast to this was the season ' s low score of 54. Terminating several months of successful bowling was a three-week tournament. Each bowler was allowed two lines a week. The winner of the tournament was Glenn Murphy of Danville with a six game average of 154.5 pins. Murphy has also won the drop-kick contest, the 121 pound wrestling division, and was a member of the Indians champion football and basketball teams. Second in the duckpin tournament was Clarence Jodar with a six game average of 151 pins. Supplementing the fall singles tournament of ping pong was the round robin doubles tourna- ment. Eight teams entered the tournament, and when the final tabulation was made, Dorgan and Fitzwater were declared the victors by virtue of their seven consecutive victories. In volleyball it was Leo Betzelberger ' s Champs who won again, successfully defending the title they have held for the last two years. Included on the Champs roster were Walker, Rouse, Ripper, Martin, and Hamann. A double elimination tournament for singles play in badminton was drawn up. Out of the list of fifteen entries survived Bill Howard and Tony Garnero. In the final match Garnero defeated Howard 15-10, 10-15, 15-6. Outdoor sports on the spring intramural pro- gram include the all-school track meet, tennis tournament, and softball tournament. These sports are supervised by the intramural class. Supplementing the tournament sports were golf, tennis, and archery which were of non-tourna- ment variety. Eighteen holes of golf were per- mitted each week at Highland Park, and tennis and archery facilities were available to anyone who wished to take advantage of them. ffe Physically Fit fflLL SPORTS An extensive intramural program is offered by the university, and is being administered by the W.R.A. Board. This board is composed of execu- tive officers, intramural chairmen, sportheads, and Miss Esther Hume, faculty advisor. Instruction in the various activities is given by the members of the department: Misses Bally, Bergland, Frey, Hume, and Barto. The fall season offers many opportunities for every woman in school. This year, hockey was offered only to those who had experience in the sport. Dorothy Govas led the group through a successful season. The team participated in a Sports ' Day at the University of Illinois where it met defeat at the hands of the host school, but was victorious over Carbondale. Those people pictured in the honorary squad are: Dorothy Granneman, Mavis Conlee, Jean Moloney, Dor- othy Govas, Ethel Trilling, Lucille Heaton. Kneel- ing, Lillian Bailey, Sylvia Swanson, Joan Clark, Mildred Sheffel, Eleanor Belcher, and Boneita Schneider. Archery enthusiasts were under the leadership of Marie Raasch. The top archers of the fall sea- son were Louise Tipton, Mary Ellen Orr, Vanitta Elledge, and Shirley Harvey. Another popular sport of fall and spring is tennis in which we find a large number of students participating. Alvera Hamlyn and Dorothy Gran- neman direct the activities of the intermediate sec- tion and the advanced group. In the advanced tennis squad are, pictured left to right: Alvera Hamlyn, Harriet Jacquet, Joan Clark, Betty Von Allmen, and Dorothy Granneman. One of the highlights of the intramural program was the Sports ' Day, sponsored by the W.R.A. October 18. Unlike the usual Sports ' Day- — -with team sports, I.S.N.U. offered golf, swimming, ten- nis, bowling, archery, and badminton. Partici- pants from Bradley, University of Illinois, Mac- Murray, Millikin, North Central, Carbondale, and I.S.N.U. found a great deal of enjoyment in the individual types of activities. The swimmers held their recreational meet at the Y.W.C.A. The golfers competed on the course of the Maplewood Coun- try Club. The bowlers rolled their lines at the Coliseum, while tennis, archery and badminton were offered on the University campus. Brrrr, it ' s Cold Out Here in These Shorts— WHITER SPORTS The title of the most popular sport in the year of 1941-42 is given to bowling. One hundred and twenty-five women took advantage of the be- ginning bowling classes offered. One hundred and seventy-five different people availed them- selves of the privilege of bowling at the coliseum by using over 2,000 intramural tickets. The peo- ple attaining the highest averages in bowling were, according to sportheads Lillian Bailey and Jean Lager: Christine Pacelli, Joan Clark, Roene Stanley, Elvira Vidano, Doris Dodson, Nona Bait, Lillian Bailey. Since there is no swimming pool at Normal Uni- versity, the intramural department secures the use of the pool at the Y.W.C.A. Regardless of the distance from the campus nearly 100 different people have been instructed in the regular intra- mural classes. Five hundred tickets have been issued. Marjorie Martin and Eleanor Young, be- sides having successfully administered the regu- lar intramural program in swimming, have also helped in the training of the swimming team for participation in Sports ' Days at MacMurray and Naperville. The teams were taken from the fol- lowing group of advanced swimmers: Evelyn Klunk, Ethel Trilling, Joan Clark, Eleanor Young, Marjorie Martin, and Lucille Shipp — the latter three pictured at the right. The ever-popular sport basketball under the leadership of Carol Aemisegger offered a section for beginning and intermediate players and a sec- tion for the advanced players. The members of the first group participated in a round-robin tourna- ment and the advanced squad concentrated upon practicing for the Sports ' Days at Charleston and MacMurray. On both occasions the teams sent from Normal won all of their games. The squad played an important part in producing the basketball clinic sponsored by the Bloomington-Normal Offi- cials Rating Board, January 15. The teams were selected from the group of players on the right: Kneeling — Christine Pacelli, Dorothy Granneman, Eleanor Belcher, Joyce Jacobs. Standing — Lillian Bailey, Louise Tipton, Lucille Heaton, Ethel Trilling, Roene Stanley, Miss Hume, Joan Clark, Ruth Pike, Corinne Clark, Jean Olson, and Sylvia Swanson. In the Spring a young . S. N, d. Woman ' s Fancy Tarns to SPRinG SPORTS Badminton, a sport inaugurated only a year ago, is a fnvorite. In order to declare the best doubles team Jean Olson conducted an elimina- tion tournament. Honorary badminton players are: Jean Olson, Sylvia Swanson, Alvera Hamlyn and Marilyn Whited. Pictured at the upper left are Jean Olson and Sylvia Swanson. Volleyball is offered in the service classes as recreation during play nights as well as in the intramural program. Mary Blue found that Eleanor Belcher, Jane Caviezel, Florence Cross, Pat Cullen, Dorothy Guyot, Margaret Hayes, Kitty Kiester, Mildred Noblock, Suzette McCellan, Marjorie No- varia, Mildred Sheffel, Saralea Storts, and Alma Juphoff were the people deserving to be on the honor squad. Intramural baseball begins with the first sign of spring — students come out, teams are selected and the season gets underway. Nona Bair directed the baseball activities. The honorary squad was: Carol Aemisegger, Nona Bair, Betty Gardner, Joyce Jacobs, Jean Olson, Nadine Patchett, Mil- dred Scheffel, Sylvia Swanson, Elvira Vidano, and Dorothy Bowden. A great number more than could be accom- modated came out for beginning golf. Because of the insufficient number of sets of golf clubs, the classes in instruction had to be limited. Those who passed the advanced golf test were permitted to obtain tickets which enabled them to play at the Highland Municipal Golf Course. Sylvia Swanson and Jean Moloney directed the sport. Pat Cullen and Corinne Clark proved to be golfers par ex- cellent by coming through with honors in the Sports ' Day held at I.S.N.U. Archery and tennis are also spring sports The tennis team which was made up of Joan Clark, Betty Von Allmen, Harriet Jacquet, Alvera Hamlyn, and Dorothy Granneman, prepared for the tourna- ment held annually at James Millikin University. Roene Stanley offers camping trips the year round. Assisting her are students of the sophomore major activity class who serve as chairmen of various committees. First Row — VanCuren, Novaria, UphofF. • Second Row — Storts, Elledge, Whited, Young, Heaton, Harrington, Bair, DeHarl. • Third Row — Llewellyn, Vidano, VonAllmen, Pacelli, Granneman, Blue, Schneider, Stokes, Cran- berry. • Fourth Row — Struckel, J. Clark, Danforth, Banker, Olson, Belcher, Hamlyn, Holland, Werner, Trilling, Morris. • Fifth Row — Tipton, Parkhurst, Raasch, Howell, Scheffel, Bowden, Jacobs, Hume, C. Clark, Swanson, Martin, Kiester, Wheeler, Jones, Schaefer. They Chase Away the ' Blues in the Night at UJ.R.fl. Any co-ed may join W.R.A., whether or not she is the Amazon type, or has earned five hundred points for regularly brushing her teeth, for total abstinence from meals between meals, or for imbibing six glasses of water daily. W.R.A. is not another New Deal organi- zation. It is the Women ' s Recreation Association, whose object is to sponsor fun and frolic for students at I.S.N.U., who might otherwise get in a rut vacillating between Old Main and Milner. Pride and joy of the W.R.A. is the lounge in Mc- Cormick gym, complete with radio, tables, lamps, and deep chairs, but lacking an ice-box (too bad!) Com- pensation for its shortcomings was made when the group roasted wieners with Women ' s Leaguers and freshman girls, and danced to the tunes of Chuck Duke of the Drums Bischoff. Falling leaves . . . blue skies ... a warm breeze . . . and you have the setting for the Military Sports ' Day. Luncheon in the mess hall of Fort Fell found guests and hostesses falling in at the command of the of- ficer of the day. Being well Emily Posted as to etiquette, the guests invited I.S.N.U. sports teams to the U. of I. hockey pow-wow, the Charleston basketball sports ' day, MacMurray basketball and swimming meet, and the James Millikin University state tennis tourna- ment. Just to prove that the association is behind the man behind the man behind the gun, as opposed to the man behind the upraised arm and mustache, W.R.A. unani- mously voted to convert funds for the building of a cabin into defense bonds. Being world-minded, the club in April sent delegates Bernice Danforth and Vera Morris to the W.R.A. National Conference at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. The function of this convention was to ascertain possible contributions of local organizations to development of physical fitness in the nation ' s program of defense. Prominent speakers included Alice Marble and Mary K. Browne. The executive board consisted of Vera Morris, presi- dent; Joan Clark, vice-president; Lucille Heaton, secre- tary; Eleanor Belcher, treasurer; Betty Banker, social chairman; Louise Tipton, corresponding secretary; Mari- lyn Whited, lounge chairman; Alma Uphoff, reporter. Referee at the meetings was Sponsor Miss Hume. 249 Shots of Orchesis in the assembly program State be Nimble Suzie be Quick . • • in ORCHESIS Assembly time was packed with surprises this past year . . . The Modern Dance has been relegated from the gymnasium closet to the Capen stage, but with results! If hand-clapping and foot-stomping can be a frowned-upon but effective barometer, then Orchesis can join the professional light-heeled vagabonds . . . for their assembly offering was Good! Miss Katherine Thielen, supple interpretator herself, is to Orchesis what Aphrodite was to the nymphs . . . The dryads come out of their respective hiding-places every Monday evening from six-thirty until nine o ' clock . . . the less proficient fays light heel it for the first hour, and their big sisters take over for the next hour and a half . . . Queen Fairy is Jean Lager and Chief Lady-in-Waiting is Ethel Trilling who collects the dues . . . Remember Ethel ' s interpretation of The Gay Ranchero, that fantastic, enchanting bit of Mexicano? . . . and the Scarf Dance, as delightful as a playful breeze in the meadow ... or the Victory Dance? . . . Before the nymphs are permitted to join this organ- ization, they must first present an original dance com- position a la fantasia, have come to at least eig ht of the rehearsals, and must have been able to pass a rhythm test. Once admitted, the nymphs glide grace- fully through the semester finding expression through the dance . . . Let the artists have their brushes, their paints, and their Bentons . . . and the musicians, their violas, their score sheets, and their Heifitz ' s . . . We ' ll take a bat- tered phonograph, dozens of various and sundry records, a bolt of material, and go into our dance! the Orchesis members unanimously cry . . . for these girls really en- joy tripping the Light Fantastic. Some of the girls in Orchesis who have made a name for themselves in the realm of the dance are Jean Lager, Lucille Heaton, Mary Dunklin, Boneita Schneider, Betty Banker, Marge Martin, Vanitta Elledge, Ruth Volz, Hilda De Hart, and Lucille Shipp. Anything from frivolous comic dances to a serious dramatic number can be created with equal ease by these talented terpsichoreans (which translated means really good dancers . . . ) They possess such graceful- ness of movement that they can express through rhythms their interpretations set to music. They ' re sprightly and gay . . . They ' re Orchesis. 250 We Appreciate The efforts, both individual and collective, of the following people in the production of the 1942 INDEX more than a mere acknowledgment may seem to represent. COVERS: The work of Hal Beckett and the artists at Kingsport Press for their valuable suggestions on this year ' s cover. PHOTOGRAPHY: The excellent class panels, fall shots, and other im- portant group shots that were done by John J. Watchinski, Elmer R. Tun- gate, Kenneth Berglund, and the rest of the staff at Camera Craft Studio. Also the invaluable aid and service in connection with our new camera. ENGRAVING: The efforts of Gene Davidson of Kane Engraving Co. in getting us the plates for this year ' s book. PRINTING: The superior job done by Ed Bryan and Howard Arm- strong of Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. in printing the book and also in giving suggestions on typography, page layout and pro- duction techniques for the 1942 INDEX. PRODUCTION: The services of Miss Ruth Henline, editorial advisor, in checking copy and Mr. Lawrence Irvin, business advisor, for guidance in business policies, and the work of Don Weismann on the table-top, sym- bolic pictures. The very loyal cooperation of the staff who saw the thing through, especially in those last few weeks. E. JAMES FINLEY, Editor WENDELL G. ANDERSON, Business Manager (Member ( tsTp i92i j r jl94l-42) 251 CLASSIFIED inDEX At kley, Therman Edgar 148 Adair, Caryl Mae 148 Adams, Demans Marie 159 Adams, Howard W 32, 117 Adams, Trcnouth Arthur. ... 159, 231 238 Aderton, Janie Louise.. 115, 148, 184 Adkins, Josephine 64 . Idministratii e ouncil 18 Admire, Harry F 34, 53, 58 Acbischer, Eunice Louise 148 Ac-misegger, Carol Mae 132 Agriculture Staff 39 Argue, William Ervin 148 Ahrenkiel, Ruth A 148, 174, 216 Ahnng, Harvey Arthur 41, 42 138, 213 Albee, Jean Allan 138, 174, 208 AHridge, LuVerne 222 Allen, Eleanor Mae 57, 159 Allen, Helen Louise 102, 148 Allen, Mabel Clare 34, 55 12 1 - ' , 1« Allen, Marion C 45 Allen, Warren Almon 40 Allen, William ( harles 159 Allenspach, Margaret Louise 159 Allonby, Eleanore June 68, 148 184, 212 Alpha Tau Alpha 41 Alsene, Edgar Samuel L59 Althaus, Ruth Annabelle 64 Amacher, Leona Bernice 159 Ambrose, Edward Vincent ... 28. 159 Ambrose, James Chnchton 159 Anderson, Carroll Raymond 76 Anderson, Edith Ellen 70, 159 Anderson, Edward Arthur. .. .28, 159 Anderson, Eleanor May 64, 72 Anderson, Lois June 57, 148 Anderson, Marilyn Elaine. ...... 148 Anderson, Wendell Gaylord. ...35, 57 103, 137, 138. 174, 175, 195 Andrews, Charles Ashley 159 Annesley, Dale Roy. . 138 Apra, Norma Evangeline 159 Armstrong, Robert Bruce 159 Arnold, Mary S 61, 71, 178 Amtzen, Etta Mae 159 Art Club 47 Art Staff 4S Asay, Bessie Emma 64 Association of Childhood Education 61 Atkin, Edith Irene 109, HI Atkinson, Phillip Stanley L59 Atteberry, Frances Eugenia ... 102, 138 Augspurger, Wendell Ward 159 185, 238, 239 Austin, Daniel D...24, 107, 138. 223 Austin, Gwendolyn Maxine 138 B Babbitt, Agnes Marie 54 Bach, Margaret Jean 64 Bachman, Edna Mae 64, 72 Bachman, Virgil Charles 159. 217 Bacopulos, Blossom 138 Bagby, Patricia Marguerite 62, 70 Bailey, Lillian 04, 246, 247 Bailey. Wilma Louise 76, 183, 184 19(5 Bair, Nona Florence 94, 96, 247 249 Baird, Ralph Owen 14S Bally, Winifred 93 Baker, Betty Jane ISO Baker, Edith Maxine 64, 72, 7; Baker, Esther Marie 148 Baker. Mcrritt Handlin ISO Baker, Mildred Elizabeth 159 Baker, Phyllis Jeanne 148 Ballard, Mary Margaret 68, 159 174 Bancroft, Louise King... 71, lis Banker, Betty Jane 34. 110, 13(5 158, 208, 2 l l Barbee, Ruth 148 Barclay, Mrs. Mamie 2 i Barger, Thomas M II Barman, Dorothy Rozclle 64 Barnard, Carl Louis 159, 223 . Gentry Eugene 222 Barnes, Price Alonzo 12, 138 Barnes, Rita Belle 102, 1 58 Barnett, Mary Catherine 159 Barnette, Vernalee ISO Barry, Eselyn Lucille. 57, 58, 138 214 Bar-tie, Gladys 45 Bartolini, Renato Paul 12 I Barto, Margaret M 32, 93 Bartolo, Alice Elaine 159. 21 I Barton, Eleanor lean 68, NO. lis Barton, O. Lillian ... 18, 53, 158, 208 Baseball 236 Basketball 230 Bass, Jeannette Ruby 6 1 Bateman, Robert Donald 10, 1 1 42, 73 Bateman, Ruby Mary 42, 100 Bates, Helen Maxine 64 Battershell, Betty Jeanne 138 Bauer, Mildred Edna Ill, 138 Baumgardner, Carl Harmoncl. . 54, 135 Baxter, Junella 159 Bayless, Helen Louise 100 Bayless, Lois Maurine 71, 159 Beatty, Alvera Renee 15 ' ), 197 Beatty, Gladys Wilhemina 76 Becker, Vernon Andrew 148 Beckley, Charhne Doris 159 Bet kley, James J 21 Bedinger, Mrs. Nellie 21 Belcher, Eleanor Ruth. ...94, 96, 246 247, 249 Bell, Carl Joseph 159 Bell. Murial H 138, 212 Belt. Ardetta Pearl lis Benedict. Earline Ann... 70, 159, 18-1 Benedict. William Theodore 138 183. 184, 185. 188, 217 Benjamin, Christine Mary 62, 70 Bcniamin, Martha Ann 138 Benner, Annette Rosalind 64, 67 169, 184, 213 Bennett, Pauline Lenora 100, 136 Bergland, Elsie 93, 96 Bergschneider, Helen Frances.... 148 Bergstrom, Betty Louise I s Berner, Marshall Keith.... 20, 76, 78 131, 195 Bess, Rosemary Beryl 159 Bessmer, Mary Christine 78, 82 84, 13S Bessmer, Ray David ...lis, 183, 185 187, 188 Best. Walter Emmett ...34, 115, 138 183, 185, 187 Betzelberger, Leo Wayne 89, 138 245 Bevan, Charlotte lane 159 Beyer, W. A. L 123 Beynon, Lisebeth 59 Biology Staff 49 Bitney, Neva Burdeen. . . . 51, 73, 148 213 Bitting, Marjorie Armilda 68, 138 Blackfriars 194 Bl.uk, Genevieve Louise.. 35, 78, 124 172 Blakeley, Douglas 159 Blakeman, Madelyn Lois. .62, 68, 89 119 Bl.iiv. Donald Wayne 1 IS Blatnik, John Victor 20, 57, 58 137, 138. 174 Blomgren, Roger Dean lo 7 , 14K Bloome, Eileen Elizabeth 64 Bloomington Westminster Club.. 215 Blose, Mirian Barbara 138 Blue, Mary Mae 96, 139, 249 Bodine, Ivan Gilbert. .. 1 26, 148. 183 Boggy, Cleo Lorine. . .22, 54, 57, 102 103. 184 Boicourt, Blaine 113, 185 Boley, Marjorie Glades Kid Boley, Robert William 28, 159, 185 238 Bolinger, Shirley Elaine 102, 139 Bolt, Muriel Marie 139 Bookwaiter, Emma Irene 64, 73 Borgelt, Marcia Adeline. . .64, 67, 71 216 Bost, Freida Mae 102, 148 Boundy, Lottie 20 Bowden, Dorothy Louise 148, 249 Bowers, Dorothy Jean .69, 159, 1SI 102, 196 Bowman, Searle Frederick ...41, 139 222 Bowman, Wilbur Lucien. 234 Bowsher, Rex Elwin IV;, is. Boyd, Roy Rosezell 222 Bradshaw, Glenn Raymond. .148, 174 1 78, I ' ll,. IV BrakenhofF, Marjorie [..mm. Ill 139 Bramblett, Laura Elizabeth 11 I, 184 Brandt, Jennie Mac 159, 2 I 1 Brandt, Velda Irene 1 Braucr, Erwm Paul 41. 42. 148, 213 Brauer, George Martin 148, 238 Brauer, Irving Henry 159 Breckneridge, Errie Gladys 159 Breiter, Carol Grace 64, 7n, 184 Bremer, Betty Jean 159, 184, 186 Bremer, Frances Spies 54, 57, 58 Brcnkmann, Virginia Fae 159 Brewer, Mary Elizabeth 159 Brigham, Elizabeth Jane.. 57, 73, 148 Bngham, Helen Grace 68, 160 Brinkman, Opal Martha 70, 160 Brockman, Jewell Clark 160, 184 Broitzman, Robert Carl 148, 183 188, 192, 190 Hronks, Wanda Elaine. 131, 148, 195 Brougher, Glena Jeanne 139 Brown, Bettie Mae 139 Brown, Carolyn Jean 160 Brown, Opal Josephine 148, 213 Brown. William Phillip 21 , 231 241 Browne. Richard G 123 Browning, Martha Jean 139 Brownlow, Ruth Josephine .Kill. 183 Brumm, Ruby Louise S4, ss Brummet, Richard Lee... 54, 22 . 241 Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy G. 123 Bryan, Elizabeth Virginia 160 Buchholz, Dorothy Frances. . 148, 184 Buck, Warren Louis ...119, 139, 210 Buehler, Mrs. Rose B .61, 213 Buell, Mary E 99 Bug, Jane Lee 148 Hugaiski. Wanda 54 Bumgardner, Albert Orin 57, 160 Bumgarner, Helen Louise 149 Bundy, Helen Rebecca loo Bunge, Eudora Marilyn 102, 139 Burger, Mary Jean 160 Burnett, Mary Emma 100. 212 Burnett. Phyllis Ruth 140. l ' 2 Burton, Dawn Frances 22. 54, 57 Burton, Marjorie Jean... 64, 70. 188 Burns, Ethel M 61. 133 Bury, Wilbur Claire 160 Business Education Club 57 Business Education Staff 5 3 Buswell, Walter Edward. ... 16(1, 223 Butler, Mary Elizabeth 149 Butler, Mary Jane 57, 58, 139 Buttry, June Marie 160 Butzer, tola Jane 160 Butzer, Perry Edward 160 c Cagle, Mary Ruth 100, 102 l .. II n, Alvin 21 Calhoon. Erva Mae 42, 160, 183 192 Calimese, Betty Louise 149, 184 Callahan. Josephine Helen 64, 67 70 Callery, Bernice Patricia 160 Calvin, William Carroll lis, 160 183. 185, 186, 188 Campbell, Allen Harry 149. 223 Campbell, Robert Parker 24, 89 217 ( ana. ly, Betty Dean 28, 160 Canning, William Mathcw. . .27, 149 210. 214 Canter bury Club 215 Canton, Mary Patricia 0, 139 Capron, Harriet Jane 4 , 139 ( araboa, Thelma Sue 160, i t Carey, Edwin Lee l..o Carey, Helen Jane 100. 214 i ,ol, Betty Naomi 160 Carlock, John Robert 118. 119 1 S7, 139 Carlon, Ruth Ellen 160, 214 ,n I -..Hi, Elsie Violet. .. 1 19. 149, 183 184, 209 Carpenter, Eleanor Mae 100. Ui2 Carringtnu. J, W 179 i u I ' ..., Steve 236 Carver, Kathenne E si. si Carver, Irene Douglass 149 Cass, Billie Jean 160 atlin, Dorothy Pearl . S2, «, 102 119. I 1 . is. Caviezel, Mary Jane 32. 33, 96 hn. 214 Cavins, Margaret Ruth 102, 149 Chamness, Paul Duane 22 . :si Chandler, Emma Mae Ion. Is l Changnon, Marlene R.ie ..47, 149 ( harlesworth, Joyce Christine. 160 ' lin ley, Junior Dean I to Chase. Beverly Evelyn 57, 149 i hesebro, Patricia Ann 115. 160 183, 184, 188 Chicas, Sam Anthony. .222, 227, 236 Christen. Dorothy Isabell. . . . 102, 24 ' ) Christian. Wayne Thomas. .. .28, 160 Christiansen, Harriet Leslie 160 Civilian Pilot Training 120 Clark, Audrey Irene 160, 184 Clark, Howard Raymond 23, 130 21 Clark, Joan Spencer 22, 94, 174 183, 240, 247, i Clark, Marcia Corinne. . .96, 160, 247 248, .M Classen, Harold Arthur. .22, 89, 119 12 1. li Claus, John Robert 160 Clauson, Evelyn June 1 19, 149 Clayton, Ethel Gertrude 149, 197 Clem, Mrs. Ruth V 21 Clemans, Hubert 6 , o Cline, Julia Bess 42. 102. 14 ' ) Clough, John Harlis 160, 185 Clouse, Edith Marie 64, 67, 72 Cluster, Marion SeDell 160, 213 Coady, Dorothy Mary 64. 72 Coates, Sarah Lorraine. .. 54. 57, 3 Cobb, Doris Louise 70, 160 Cogdal, Joseph 93, 229, 230, 238 Colaw, Emma Lou 160 ( ole, E. L 153 Cole, Marion Francis. .. 94, 13 , 228 229. 2 is. 2 ll ( ole, Pauline Ester 149 Coles, Helen Jeanne. .. .22, 114, 115 183, 184, 187, 188, 196, 208 ( oles, Marilyn Ruth 184 College League of Women Voters 208 Commencement Week 204 Compton, Ruth Mary.... 62. 208, 212 Conference on Religion and Life. 206 Congleton, Robert Clyde 160 Conkey, Frances 99, 102 Conlee, Mavis Virginia 94, 246 Conley, Mary Ellen 160, 214 Conn, Lois Eloise 160 Connell, M. Regina 33, 81, 214 Cooke, Bette Belle 102, 149 Coons, Virginia Holyace 149 Cooper, Duane Herbert 160 Cooper, Glen Owen 243 Cooper, Margaret 61, 133 Cooper, Rachel M 20, 33 Cooper. Robert Wilbur 139 Coop Parties 218 Cope, Norma Alice. ... 1 15, 149, 184 216 Cordes, Betty Frances 64, 70 Cornwell, Meriel Ann 160 Cottrell, Phyliss Joyce.. 149, 183, 184 188 Coughenour, Blanche Mary.... 64, 70 Coulter, Grace Elizabeth 149 Cox, Eva Katherine 96, 149, 212 Cox, Herman Wesley .149. 222 22 , 234 Cox, John Edward 160 Cox, Joseph Thomas. .. 120. 149, 214 Craft, Lena Marie 89 Craig. Helen Elizabeth 160 Craig, Ralph 21 Craig, Warren Frederick 160 Crandall, Elbert William 22, 118 183 Crank, Esther Lillian 139 Crichton. Delores Anona 76 Croft, Lena Marie 149 Crompton. Mabel 87, 89 Crone, Hazel Lorraine 68, 149 Crosby, Elsie Mae.... 54. 57, 96, 158 Crosby, Lucile Z 170 Cross, Anna May 139, 212 Cross, C. L 34, 117, 121 Cross Country 228 Cross, Florence Lee 160, 212 Cross, George Archer 139, 230 Crump, Irene Margaret 161 Cullen, Anna Louise 96, 161 Cullen, Florence Patricia 161, 248 Curry, Howard Paul 64 Cyrier. Frances Marie.. 14 ' ), 209. 214 D Dale, Fred Albert 57. 149 Dalla, Betta Aldo 223 Dallam. Garth Raymond 161 Dance, Jean Sylvia !. 1 Danforth, Dana Schuyler. ...22 i Danforth. Lois Bernice. . .24, s4, 139 252 Darling I [ton Rii hmond Daman, Doris lean Darnall, rhomas W llington . .118 ■Ml Dan I ii i Mic Daubard, [ohn I ardet 1 i Davenport, I dith Margan I 64, 67 70 Davi i Nettie B 1 1 84, i s i ■ Davidson, Keith 124, 137, 193 I i Keith I 137, 139, 110 Davis, Mi | Hi Ii 161 Davis, Mary Fr; s. . 161 Davis, Wilma I ouise 64, 84, 1 19 ■ in 1 lien I lain 161 Day, Alt., I 53 Da) , Blanch B s 1 1 I 1 ■.. 1 . i 161 Dean I dna Leona (l Dean, Elizabeth S3, 19 DeBarr, Albert loseph 20, [I DeBari B t G I 10, 111, 139 210, DeBois, Elon I ■ ' DeB.ilt, Helen Margaret no Decker, i harles 1 133 Deckei Mavis Maureen 150, 212 Defell, Ruth Hannah 139 lXILiii. Hilda Deane 140 149 Delap, I ois 1 leanoi .. 96, 161 DeMent, Mar) Martha 64, L71 Dennis, Dwighl no Dennis, Mar) Alio 100 DePauw . 1 1 as 1 ugt n( , . . 161 DePew, Marian Grac !4, 57, 136 140, 192, i Dethart, harlotte Kutli 124 DeYoung, Chris A is, 133 [oybi ll Daphane 57, 150 I i . . i m lohn David. . 110, 126, 140 Dill. Bett) jean 161 Dillon. Aleta Helen 140 Dillon. Georgia Ann 16] Dippel, Edith Blanche 71, 161 Dix. Jennie Elizabeth ... . 161 Dixon, Ethel Grace 100 Dodson. Doris Jeanette 136, 140 247 Dodson, Helen Lorraine s -i i ■ Alice Ruthalia . .135, 140 Donaldson, Priscilla Ann . .89, 1 56 I in, lsi Donovan, Ellsworth 58, l 10 Donovan. Gretchen Margaret 150 Doran. Marjorie lane 161 Dorgan, William Edward.. .110, 241 Dorsey, Richard James 28, 52, 16] 217 Douglass, Evelyn Maxine 161 Douglass, T. I 59, 40, 179 Dowdall. Marwood 161, 185 Downs, Jessie Belle 150 Dragoo, A. W i s Draper, Mar) Rose 161 Drenovac, Anne Mary .140, 192 Drinhaus, Constance Lillian 150 Duckworth, Olive Rae . . 161 Dugger, Ruth Evelyn . 150 Duncan, Ray Louis 161, 217 Duncansan, Betty Jane I 10, 196 Dunklin. Mary Margarette 161 Dunn. Ollie 21 Dunnington, Jean Esther 64, 70, 196 Durham. Lucy Frances 161 Durham. Ralph Edmund I s Duro. George Dominic 118, 227 Dutczak, Emilie . 27, 150, 195 Dvorak, Edith Louise 161 E 1 astburn, Doroth) [ean . . . . 150 I aste rling, Sarah l.im . 161 Ebel, Ah,. I . .. ,81, 123 I Lily Berthim i I 70 Ebo, Nl.ii Jeannette 161 in, Virginia Faye 161 I S « 133 Ehmen, Wilma 1 mi stint 64 Eigsti, Gladys Dai I, n . .6 t, 69 Eimen, Shirle) Mai 70, 161 Eisenberg, Louise 84 Eisenhower, Mona Lucy 161 n.ini, Morine Mildred, . .51, 68, l 10 Elder, Barbara Louise .84, 150, 192 Elder. Donald Lawrenct 10, 11, 12 Elder, Maurine ill Elder, Shirle) I lizabeth 64 Elementary Education Staff .. 61 Elledce. Vanitta Fern .96, 1 10, 174 • 19 Elliott. Dorothy Adele 150 Ellis, Glenn Oliver Ellis, Margery 81, 83 Elhs,,.,. David Everett ,78. 183 I llwood, Robi rt S .... 123 Elv, Mai j l ,,i!,, i ine i s o Emery. Reva Esthei i 10, 188 Engel. Robert Wayne 161, 185 Ei i Stag 75 I nns, Marjorie lani 10 !, 1 19, 150 I nsminger, II,.,,,,, , I .,,,, I , ,t mi . , i , I,,, ,11, II, 1, n 100 I rickson, Gcrd 161, is, I rii kson, lames Robert. .40, 161 , : , on, Rob, rl Ro Erio, Margaret Vnn 150 I rnst, Rob, rl Gardni i Etnoyei , I lizabeth Ann 150 Dorol liv Mac ' ■ ' I ill,:, Marii 71, 184 Eyer, Lois fosephint I, 15, 140 F i i ■ Russi II 94, 2 i Fairchild, R W. . 18, 32, 1 Fallon, Andrew 1 ram is i l ; .ine.lll. Helen Vn 1 .11 nn ,, Mvtile I u, ille 1 i Farner, leanette In, ille ' I, i 10, 184 Farnham, Betty I s 140 t Ben J 117 Fechtei . Lu ile Kathryn . 161 1 1 . lit., . Marguerite Louise B9, 140 Fedanzo, Anthony Joseph . 94 I, icht, Harland 161, 231, 240 Feldmann, Howard 52, 1 10, 222 I Halt . . 16 Fengel, Lloyd George. . 22, 114 11 183, 184, 185, is . 188 Ferguson, Doris Lorene 1 10 1 : sun. Gene William .9 I. 222 l ison, William Robert Fields, Hollii 64 1 ,,,!,,„ ,,, Ri ■. , i irolee 54, 76, 77 78, 193, 196 Finley, L l.imcs V, s, 3V Ml l in. 158, 175, 179 Firebaugh, Bett) Lou 161 Fischer, beat, it e Louise 62 Fish, Doit Leon 120, 223, 234 Fitzwater, Robert Maurice. .161, 223 I I linoi B 100, 111 Fleming, John Patrick 54 Fletcher. Phyllis Eugenia 161 Fogel. Hazel Norrene ..54, s Fogler, R. W 117 Foley, Dons Irene 161 Foley, Edna Margaret 102 161 Foley, Eileen Man 70, 161 Foley. Eileen Virginia . 161 Foltz, Marion - 1 Football .222 Forbes, Catherine Josephine 111 184, ist, iss Forct . I ' helm.i 61, 153 Forcht, Lillian Willa Marie 12, 102 150 F«,i ign Latti ■ s ■ si Ford, Benjamin Patrick i Forneris, Lucille Antoniette .70, l . 1 !09, -Hi Forsyth, Mar) I lizabeth 150 Fosha, Revone Leon . 140, . ' it Foster. Norma Louise , 162, 1SI , YE Club S Fox, Barbara lane 51, 64 Fox, Bertha Rosa Foi Dorothy lean . 162 Fox, Sarah 20 Foy, lohn 93 Fraley, lohn I 54,49 I ralit h, Mrs Marvel Massey 70, i 10 Frame, Ruth Jane 28, 69, 162 I is, Bernieee Fern Frank. Alice- Marie 162, 183 184 I ranz, Alinda Ann 162 lias, i, Delina Irene . .115, I 10, 183 184, 187. ISS I i. Robert Law rence :8, 162 Fredrickson, Janet Lee 68, 150 Freeman, Nancy Charlotte 162 Freer, [mogene 64 Freictinger, Eva Jean 162, isi I Anna Host mar) H. I 1 1 French, Edward Eallniitli 162 French i 83 Frene h, Irene Gei trude 12 Freshman II , . t .... :00 I h; G 93, , Friday, Florence Margarel .64, 70 :. Gerald I harl, s Arthui George . !6, 27, I s 220. 234 I I I I, .150, 192 I i, ,l.i,,,l. Alice lane 28, 162 I rye, Harold I 93 I niton, I Is,, Bi rdena si. 150 G , [dis, Doris Mat ill , , , W.ilu , th, si, hi, ,, nita . In. ' Galvin, It!,, I Mai I ! I | I , , r, Betty Gladys 1 50 ,■ ,., I. , A i I Louis Garrett, Daylc, Elwood . .. .114, 115 in I, 185, INK ■■ Robert 1 dmund i ' ,,,11. ' harles Gerald in, W.iKi, Herman G , Blaint Bt . 1 50 Gei Inez Marii , Field C«« ■ • 90 Gerfcn, Raymond Frederick 1 I i,, us Rost .162 ( iei th. Lie. m, , I Louise I Ml G | !,. Hutl, Henrietta 162 , i Alvina 64 ( lilbt it-.,,,,. ( ilenn Donald. Ii c iilbertson, she, win ( iera Id 141, 127 Gilbertson, lyni I loyd 151, 23 t rillespic , Mai ion Iverna ... ,151, 192 i Gillespie, Y, Di Nysi 162 Gilmor, , Mar) I II, ,, 6, 77, 78 172 Glasener. E. Russell i I Glasener, Virginia f Iop .124, 127 209, -il-: Glatz, Dorothy Marii 162 Glenn, Mary Mice Goek en, Let., Rebi i , Goesman, D th) I isi Goldmann, Edith 1 -I s Coll . 240 Goode, Mai v Alice, 162 11, Helen Patricia .151, 185 lsi Goodier, Floyd I is, 72, 133, 179 Goodiei. Mary Carolyn IM . 183 184, is-, iss ( ling, l I. 1 . . 26, 27, 117 C dman, Richard Kenneth IM Goodner, (harles Edward 10 ' , I ,1,,, h, I in roth) lane 65, 1 Gordon, Betty lean Gordon. Harold Edwin so. no. III Gordon. Mary Jean I ' ll Gorman, Anna Margueriti 162 c .in, M.i , ii Elizabeth ill Gould. Mat e Dee , . 162 Gould, Martha loin Could. Mary Kathryn 65 Gould, Pati ,, ,., Elaine Com lev. Mar) Cecile. . 141 ( ,, ,i as. Dorothy Anna 146 Graber. Ralph Eugene 162 Graden, Mary Frani es 102, 141 ISI Graham, Verne! Ross IM Gramann, Robert George Granneman, Dorothy Louise I 147, :49 Grant, Lorna Fas Grauer, Amber Marilee .151 Grauer, Marcella Eileen .27, 111. 2 I i Graves, Frances 151, 172 Craves, lane Maren. ... 27, 151 C raves, Robert Joseph ...57, 51 I II Gray. Earl Franklin 151 C.iv. Nina I 19. 119 I , I, Ben, ,in Stanley I 1 5 Green, John W ; , I, ' . 12. 73 Green, Ruth Martha 1 II Greenan. R,,se Elizabeth Greene. Eude-ll Herald. .106, 183 185 Greene. Ma, th., I 1, Gregg. Lucy Line 162 , ory, Mar) Charlotte 162 Gribler, William Louise 26, 27, m Grichnik, Margaret Lucia IM Grimm. Melvin Ross . . 107, IM Cnse, Kathryn Elaine Cnse. Martha Carolyn 54, 209 Griswold, I ,1,,,, I lain; 68, 151, 183 Cioss. Doroth) Virginia Cuard. Mam. u, i I, in Gueffro) I I M 87, so. no Gunderson, Stella Margarel 15, 76 77, Cunsten, Dons lane . . 102 Guthrie. lara I 17(1 . , . , I loroth) I I, i H Hacker, Arthui 1 dv, in , VI L, ona 162, 184 He Delia M 151 Hadlcy, Lois Gwcnd, ,lv ,, in Haerlin, Audrey ( iharlotte. Ill Marian Frances Hall. Gene Vincent , . 1 I lam. inn. Dale Bernand Hamann 231, Aim, M Hammerlund, ( M Hammond. M; 151 in-, 151 isi Han,,,, k, l,i 111, 172 Hanks i Verne Hannah, Wadi I il n, Donald Arthur 1 I I ' ll , ' Hans Hanselben, Jane Elizabeth I I,, i , ,ie. Alio M I ■ liina Harms, Dorothy I ouisi Harms, Lo Eil Harms, Mildred Bi 141. 18-1 I ; lie, tie. Harper, I has. A Harrington, Mary Jean 162 Harrington, Robert Warn Harris, Madalyn c Harris, Maymie Elizabeth Hams, Paul Benjamin. Harshbarger, Doroth;. Al, Hartline. Opal ( Harvey, Helene Marie Harvey, Shirley La Verne. ... 127, : n i i; II.,, v m, Virginia Isabel 141 Henderson Henderson 1 Melba Aulora. . . Hatfield, Mary Louise Haughey, Willis Melvin Havland, Don, tie. I loisi Hawes, Marjorie Ruth Hawthorne, Velma Margai Haydc-n, Nellc Elizabeth Hayden. Wezctte A Haves, Margaret Anne Healey, ( heme Jane 1 ' Health and ! ' ■ ' S:.,ll Heaton, Lucille i Heenan, Philip Emmet Heflin, Jeannette Anita Heft, Esther Louise I I Hc-ike, Dorothea Mildred - Heiniger, Opal Loui sema) Heinlein. Lois Louise Heintzman. Margaret Maurine Heistei. Mary Ann, Hclmick. Roberta Mane. 163 Henderson, Arthur IM isi i 151 Hendrix, leta Mae He, ile. Jean ( arol Henlinc. Ruth 2( II ,. . Barba [ean. .. 71, 14 Barbara [un, David Gerald . Andrew Thomas Hering, Wayne Schroedcr. . . Heriot, ■ Herman, Ethi Herman, M,, M i Herrick, Wil Mary Kathern Jane. . . .57, 5( 142, Hibler, Francis W. . Hickle, Beat Junioi - 151 7 5 ll.ett. Herbert R 75 Hightcm Emma . . . .1 10, 1 1 1 119, H5 Hildebrand, Theresa Lucile 12 T M Hildy, . IM Henderson. Ruth Agnt S 42, 102. Henderson, Mrs Stella Van Petten Hendren, Wiln Elizabeth Hendricks, ( I,,,, les Earl. 142, Hendric] harlotte I , 253 Hill, C. E 21 Hill, E. L 32, 93. 234, 241 Hilt, Dorothy Evelyn 47, 151 Hines, Wilma Mae 163 Hinkle, Douglas Paddock. ... 197, 217 Hinman, Dorothy 75 Hinshaw, Doris Eileen 67, 72, 163 184 Hinshaw, Estella Darlene 142 Hitchings, Evelyn Kathryn 63 Hodge, William Lee 107, 115, 163 185, 197 Hodgson, Harriet Ann 62, 89, 184 Hodgson, Helen Ruth 35, 68, 78 152, 184, 195, 197 Hoeche, Wayne Wilbur 152, 231 Hoegger, Mary Jean 51, 163, 184 Hoffman, Mary Jean 57, 142 Holcomb, Edwin Elmer 223, 234 Holder, Elizabeth Rose 100 Holland, Mary Kathleen 163, 214 249 Holley, Robertlee League. ... 1 52, 196 Holley, Verla League 46 Hollingsworth. Otis M 21 Holm, Rosemary Pauline. 114, 183 184, 187, 188, 216 Holmes, F. Lincoln D 35, 129, 195 Holmes, Leslie A 87, 89 Holmes, Marjorie Ann 163 Holtie, Marcia Mane 89, 152 Homann, Eva Emmaline 102, 163 213 Homann, Louise Mae 163, 213 Homecoming 2(11 Home Economies Club. 102 Home Management House 103 Honn, Marilyn Joan.... 163 Hoobler, Keith Raber 163 Hood, LaNora 152 Hooper, William George.. 32, 33, 124 243 Hoover, Wendell Howard... 54, 14: 192, 193 Horn, Eleanor Louise 163 Horton, Clifford E 32, 33, 93 Horton, Olive Sarah 130, 135, 192 Hospelhorn, Cecil Walton. . .222. 234 Hostettler, Ruth Milicent 165 Houghtby, Tames Kenneth ... 152, 231 Houghton, Ralph John 115, 142 183, 184, 185, 186, 188 Houk, Lois Faye.,115, 142, 183, 184 Houser, Fred Ralph .... 152, 228, 229 238 Houston, V. M 32. 133, 158, 206 Howell, Doris LaVera.,57, 58, 73. 96 142, 24 ' ) Howell, Floyd Richard 73, 142 Howmiller, Elaine Millecent. . .23, 50 51, 119, 124. 183, 20S, 200 Howmiller. Eldine Leila... 20. 25, 51 183, 208, 209 Hubble, Elmer Lee 165 Hudelson, C. W 59, 41 Huff, Jay Wesely 163. 172 Hultgren. James Jackson 152 Hume, Esther 93, 247. 249 Hunsaker. Kenneth Ray 152, 222 Hunsk-y, Margaret Anna 102. I f2 Hunt. Donna Jo Cleola 163 Hurdle, Robert Roy 22, 35, 118 179, 214 Hussc-y, Gladys Sarah 70 Fmboden, Erma Frances 61, 69 Index 174 Industrial Arts Club Ill 7 Industrial Arts Staff 105 Intermediate Club 70 Ireland. Edith Lucille 152 Irvin, Betty Belle 152 Irvin, Francis Henry 62, 119, 185 184 Irvin, Lawrence C 20, 35, 175 Irwin, Eunice Lorraine. .62. 68, 136 Irwin. Mariorie Elizabeth 57, 102 152 Isaacson, Shirley Vining 110. Ill 135. 156 Iscnberg, Melba Louise 112 Isermann, William David 163, 214 [sted, Leslie M ...113. 187, 188, 196 [vens, Howard J 117 J l.ukson, Cherry Ellen 163 (oyce leanette. .152, 24 7 , 2 19 I i obs, Ralph Hugh 185 i, Ruth Marguerite. .70, 163,214 I obson, Cannl Lorraine 163 it, Harriet Ellen. . . .50, 51, no 1.36, 158, 20«. 2 16 Jahnke, Lois Kathleen. .. 32. 152. 214 Janda, Lorraine Rose ...163, 195. 212 Janick, Frank 21 Jenkins, Ralph Charles. 152. 196, 222 lennings, James Blandford . . . 152, 185 195 Jesters 192 Jodar, Clarence William 118, 137 Johannes, Marie Edith.. 102, 152, 184 216 Johnson, Edward R 35, 75 Johnson, Dolores Helen 163 Johnson, Dorothy Josephine. . . .62, 71 Johnson. Dorothy June.... 22. 62. 89 110, 216 Johnson, Ellen Jeannette 34, 130 192 Johnson. Fredric Kingsley . . . . 1 15. ] !2 Johnson, Geraldine Elizabeth ... 65, n Johnson, Glenn Harry 24, 32, 35 107, 142. 158. 174, 210 lohnson, Helen Elizabeth 27, 152 Johnson, Helen On.. ..131, 142, 195 Johnson, Lawrence George 152 Johnson, Lorraine Elizabeth .. .65, 71 Johnson, Margery Louise 163 Johnston, Joreece Gertrude 35, 76 77. 78. 192, 193 Johnston, William Lee .142, 183, 184 188 Jones, Geraldine Joyce.... 65, 69, 249 Jones, Helen Elizabeth 62, 214 Jones, Helen Marie 163 lones, Hope 100 Jones, Wallace Preston 165 Jontz, L ' Anna 20, 49 Juarez, Robert 8, 115, 143. 183 185, 187, 188 luhl. Leonard Elmo 94, 106, 230 236 K Kaario. Laura Hazel Kahler, Betty Jane Kane, Betty Lou Kanning, Edward Robert. . Kappa Delia Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Karch. Jacqueline Quigley. 5, .143. Karloski, Helen Louise 163, Karnatz, Pearl Erna 62, 68. 89, Karr, Jean Phillip K.irr, Nola May Kartanas, Venta Victoria Kauth, Mary Jane Keag, Roberta Jane Kearney, Hal Campbell 152, Keaton, Anna L 18, 33. 75, Keele, Grace Lucille Kelley. Edna I Kelley. Faye Kelley, Moreen Kelly, James Leo Kelly, Margaret Ann Kelly, Mary Louise Kelly, Max Edwin 164, 231, Keltner, Claude Eugene, Jr.. . .25, Kemp. Ruth Sarah 75. 143, Kempin. Siegfried Hugo Kendrick, Annabel 57, Kennedy, Stanley Robert 137, 217, Kerber, Leo Donald 22, 40 Kern, Betty Jane 42, 102, Kerr, Kathrvn Jeanne 46, Kerr. Mildred Kersten, Carol Lucille 164, Kesinger, Edith Buzan 114, Kessinger, Newell LaVern. . .115, 183, 184, 185, 188, Kiesewetter, Alice Ann.. 55, 155, Kiesewetter, Elmer Leo.. Kiesewetter, Francis Carl. II 197, 212, Kicstcr, Kitty Blanche. .152, Killian, Nora Elizabeth. Kimc, Earl Leroy Kindergarten-Primary Club Kindred, Florine Helen Kindred, Lawrence Eugene. .. 106, King, Maxine Gertrude Kinneman. John A Kinner, Elinor Maxine. . Kinser, Dyal Leon 107, 164, Kintncr, Galen Dean Kipcr. W. A Kipling. Billie Jeanne Kirchner. Alan Ernest 115, 1 s5, Kirchner, Eileen Fern.... 27, 152, Kisellus. Leonard Adam Klaman, Marjorie Ann Klawitter, Edward Eugene Kleyer, Bea Carolyn Kniery, S. J Knobloch, Mildred Catherine. .96, Knodel, Mrs. Hermina Rogge. . Knudson, Emma R .113, 163 184 163 165 136 135 111 137 183 188 213 73 136 152 163 50 65 65 217 209 164 170 93 20 124 164 164 22 5 238 143 212 1M 152 145 2 58 II 143 184 170 183 152 137 217 136 214 145 152 214 209 2-(o 94 164 71 65 230 2 36 152 123 152 25S 143 21 164 185 16 1 11.1 161 251 152 21 164 184 184 Knusman, Mary Ann Rose 143 Koehler, Eleanor Mae 65, 70, 71 184, 213 Koepke, H. F 28, 53, 5M Kohlhagen, Annette Ida 65 Koke. Marietta 164 Koltveit, Ruth Agnes 96, 152 Kopp, Alberta Gertrude 164 Krabel. Robert Curtis 110 Kraft, Marjorie Anne 68, 143 Krane, Arthur S 55, 155 Kraus, Rose Marie 145 Krug, Dons Rose 102. 152 Krug, Dorothy Rose 102, 152 Krug, Ellamae Louise 82 Krummel, Horst Gustav 164. 174 234 Kueffner, Maryjane Laura 65 Kuerth, Carolyn Ruth 164 Kuzmiski, Rose Laura... 78, 84, 143 LaBounty. Warren Louis 91, 222 244 Lacy, Elvadale 153 Lager, Claire Llewelyn 164, 197 Lager, Jean 94 Laine, Raynold Emil.,153, 184, 188 Laitas, Walter 222 Lamar, Anita Ruth 143 Lamb. Robert Reid 28, 164, 217 Lamkey, Ernest M. R 49, 50 Lancaster, Thos. J 61, 133 Landes, Clyde Lewis. ... 120, 121, 243 Langellier, Bernice Dina 62 Langford, James Robert. 143, 222, 236 Lanier, Harold Lewis 164, 223 Larimer, Ardelle ..22, 23, 35. 62, 71 124. 175, 197, 216 Larsen. Arthur Hoff 109. 133, 178 Laskowski, Rosemary 164 Lathrop, H. 87, 89 Lathrop, Phyllis Elaine. 153, 184, 188 Latin Club 84 Laubaugh, L. E 39 Laucher, Norma Mane 164 LaVanway, Edna Ruth... 22, 55, 208 216 Lawless, Donna Agnes 164 Lawrence, Kenneth Bruce 164 Lawrence, Lois Ruby 65, 70, 184 Lawrence, Lowell Drew 164 Lawrence, Margaret 170 Lawson, W. P 21 Lawwill, Adrian Laurel 107, 153 Lazar, George 153 Leach, Tressie Ruth 57, 143, 184 214 Leasman, Wilma Delpha 57, 143 184, 188, 212 Lee, Edith Loretta 164 Lee, Lillian Dora 65, 72 Lee, Mary Jane 65 Lee, Ruth Ernestine. ... 143, 184, 197 Leigh, Floyd Edward 164 Leigh, Gladys Elinor 24, 78, 143 184 Leister, Helen Aldine 164 Lemons, Mary Ruth... 115, 153. 184 Lent, Dorothy Pearle 164 Leonard, Betty Lou 16 1 Leonard, Howard Dickerson 164 Lewis, Carl W 21 Lewis, Russell Thomas 164 Lighthall, Ruth Ann.. 63. 68, 73, 183 Lincoln, Beverly Mae... 115, 153. 183 184, IS , iss Lind, Eunice Lucille 65, 71 Linkms, R. H 18, 55, I5M 210. 217 Little, Charles Eugene 145 Little, Margaret Joan 153 Livingston, Lowanda Annette.. 164 183 Llewellyn, Genelle ....164, 107, 24o Lock, Mary Jane 68, 89, 143 Lockhart, Virginia 16 1, 184 Loeb, Jack I Logee. Laura Jane 47, 145 Long, Virginia Anne lot Longbrake, Julia Helen 164 Lorenzini, August Pete 192 Lorton, Lewie Leon 101 Loveall, Dora Mae 164 Lovelock, John Richard 145 Lowe, Ena Margaret....... .57, 155 Lowell, Geraldine Patrii i.i 65 Lou r Mason Club lis Lower, Eleanor Rae 15 5 Lueck, W. R Ill Lux, Virginia Jean 102. lot I.yncls, Marjorie Louise 63, 68 M MiAd.im, Robert Edward. 155, 211 217, 2 11 McArthy, Margaret Louise. .. 164, 183 AcAvoy, Blanche 49 McBnde, James Allen... 55, 227. 230 236 McCafferty, Lassie 55 McCambridge, Marjorie Irene. . . . 164 McClellan, Edward Jay 164 McClellan, LaBlanche Suzette 164 212 McClernon, Helen Theresa 143 McCoy, Betty Vergene 165 McCray, Wendell Pa trick 153. 222 McDavitt, Neva 33. 87, 212 McDonald, Bruce Emmette 238 McDonald, Dewey Edward. ..42, 143 McDonald, James Victor 165 McElwain, Helen Edith.. 23, 130. 192 193 McGinnis, John Davidson. .. .63, 172 229 McGuire, Ferdinand L 21 McGuire, Norma Jean.. 115, 153, 183 184, 188 MacHatka, Ruth Veronica. .27, 65, 67 71, 214 McKay, Dorothy Mary... 42, 102, 144 McKee, Dorothy Wanita 165 McKee, Ellen Marie 100, 102, 103 136, 208 McKittrick, Warren Ervil 21, 89 137 McLaughlin, Carolyn Rose 65, 70 241 McLaughlin, Merrill Duane 106 McManus, Edward Joseph. .. 153, 236 McNamee, Lois Jean.. ..28, 165. 174 McNutt, Betty Jeanne 165 McReynolds, Darrell Jr 153 McVicar, Betty May 115. 153, 184 McWard, Donald Edward 42, 165 McWherter, Edwin Morse 153 Mabry, Myrtle Estella 55, 57 Mader, Shirley Jean.... 165, 183, 184 186, 188 Magro, Peter Joseph 55 Maize Grange 42 Malan, Vernon Duane 28, 165 Male, Betty Luella 65 Maley, Murray Leigh... 115, 144. 183 185, 186, 187, 188 Malmberg, C. F 134, 137 Maloney, Jeanne Marie... 94, 96, 246 Mapes. Geraldine Kathryn 65 Marching Band 182 March, Martha Malinda 115, 153 184 Marlin, Ernest LaVerne 165, 183 185 Marsh, Dorothy Dean.... 42, 47, 153 172 Marshall, Helen E 123, 178 Marshall, Peggy 96, 165 Marshall, Shirley Mildred 65. 70 Martens, Kathryn Helen 153, 212 213 Martin, Dean Joel 73, 153 Martin, Elizabeth Eugenia 165 Martin, Elizabeth Pauline 65, 73 Martin. Howard Orville 40, 236 244, 245 Martin, Marjorie Frances. .73. 95, 96 119, 247, 249 Marzolf , Stanley S 134 Massock. Mrs. Marguerite 144 Mast, Elta Mae. .. 119 Masten, Iona Mae 57, 153 Masters. Harold Dean 106 Mathematics Staff 109 Matone, Robert Mose 153. 230 Matteson, Lois Mary... 115, 183. 184 186, 187, 188 Mau, Norma Jean 28, 165 Mead, Herman 21 Meachum, Clyde . 127, 144 Meeker, Mrs. Lorene 20 Meeker, Wilma Lovon 153 Meers, Geneva Mae 76, 77, 78 111, 136 Mehler, Wilma Lee 65 Melnhold, Donald Walter 144 Meisinger, Melvin Adam Phillip 111. 155, 215 Mens Debate 195 Men ' s Intramurals 242 Metzinger, Dale James 165, 231 Meyer, Robert Milton 165. 210 Meyers, Elizabeth Anne 155. 185 Melrose, Feme M 2(1 Miller, Burman Louis 68, iti Miller, Edward Ashley. .24, 10 , 141 Miller, Evelyn Norine 102 Miller, Fairy Carolyn Maxine- 183 188 Miller, Henrv W 21 Miller, L. Wallace 2, 19 Miller, Laura Dorlisca 65, -2 Miller, Leta Maxine. ... 1 14, 165, 184 195 Miller, Mae Josephine. . .42, 102, 153 Miller, Marion Christine 27, 153 254 Millei. Marion t- ' Millei Vi rna Aileen Million, Earl :i Milium, [une Evelyn 165 Mills. N 109, i 19 Mills, Robert Newton Hi, 165, 185 ■ ii Mint i . I loyd I heodon .144 M ,t. h« [1 Glo Roa . 76, 184, 19 ' Mitchell, h an Helen. - - !7, 153 Mitch. 11. Mavis Marvella .Mi.,, i ....153 Moi Her, Wis i oui ■ 12, 4 MorT tt, Marilyn Janette. 165 Monnier, Rosemary 57, 144, 186 Montgomi ry, Leo Raymond. . .22, 110 Moms. Mattic Aileen 124 Moore, I lifford W 123 Mooi , James Dana 17, M i . Maureen Margaret. . .153 m , Nedine Rae 66 M . Patrit ia Jane. 165, L84, 212 Moore, Sai ah Jane ....... 165 M on iko, fohn [oseph . . 153, 222, 22 Morgan, James Harlowe 165, 223 231 Morgan Myrna Mae. LOO, 102, i $6 ' i 1 Morisy, Rose Marie 154 Morphew, ( harles Edward 88, 89 Morns. Alice Eileen 165 Moms. Dora Jeanne 165 Mot us, Emily Jane 154 Moms. Margaret Myldred 212 Morris, Mary Flame 165 Mums. Russell Eugene 95, 122 Morns. Vera Ellen 95, 136, 212 249 Morrison. Ross Ivan 165, 238 Morrissey, Agnes Edwina 70, 2 1 Morton. William Dale 144 Motherway, Mary Eileen lit, 183 187 Motsinger, Elsie Marie 154 Mott. Emogene 66 Mottershaw, James Arthur. . .144, 222 Mueller, Leonard William 124 Mueller, Rose Anne 55, 57 Muirheid. Julia May L65, 184 Mullen. Marvin Aaron ...... 1 ■ i, 185 Mulvany, Leslie Edgar 144 Munch. Laura Jean in. 184 Munns, Marjone Alice 154, 192 Murphy, Glen Edward. . 144, 22 2 -, 22 ? 234, 236, 244 Murray, fames Kevin. .144, 217, 223 238, 2 s Mush Staff 113 Myers. ( onstance Shipman 63, 1 Myers. Doris Irene 63 Myers. Ethel Eva 144 Myers, Max William 144 Myers, Milton Cornelius 118, 197 N Nadler, Winnifred Amelia Ann . 51 66, -ii Nafziger, Bertram Eugene. .230, Naretto. Antoinette Marie 66, 72 214 Naseef, Edna Jean 22, 101, 102 Nash. Althea Lois 70, 165 Naturt Study Club 51 V Club . 227 Nelms, Margaret Ainslie 165 Nelson, Harold Lyle 119, 154 Nelson, Thelma 5 Nettleton, Grace Maxine 154 Neuhauser, Imogene Ruth 165 Neumann, Edward Henry. ... 144, 185 210. 223, 231 Newlin, Flora Ziegler 70 Newlin, Wayne Elden 107, 154 . ! - ' 214 Newton, ' harles 113 Nice, Roscoe 21 Nicholas, Vivian Lou 165, 212 Nicol, Loren Ralph 55, 111 Nims, Mary Anna 165, 197 Nixon, Joan Louise 154 Noe, Rowena F 61 Noll, Leland Eugene 165, - ' si S ' 6 ard 17 ' ,... U i rtminster Club 215 Norman, Gene Louis 165 Norris, Betty Jeanne 154 Norris, I 144 Norris, Wallace Gordon 10, 165 Norton, Dee Wiswall, . . .24, I 14, 185 192. 244 Norton Reev. Wiswall 185 Norton, Wilma Brownie 165 Norl rup, I leien I ouise 154 Novaria , Marjorie Ann. ... 154, 117 i Nowack, Alberta Lee 154, 184 O Oberman, Selma O ' f Burton I i i ..MM..I. Gei tldini I sti lie 165 Odell In ' , foj 165, II Howard Milton 10 1 1. ,:, Km ,i,ii. i Kant , William Fredericli . 165 Okerlund, Gerda ok,, Phyllis Anastasi i i I, i ii,,,,,. I, ,n A, 1. 1,. ) 96, 154, 24 t lson, Katharine Fern 165 i il , Mi, ' . I athei inc 10 O ' Ni il, Marjoi i Oppcrmann, Anna Marie i Orchesis . O ' Rourke, Alut Anna 154. 214 Orr, Barbara Mae. . 144, 174 Orr, larence ... :4, 123 Orr, Mary Ellen is I, 174, 183, 184 IS , 188. 197 Orr, Ruth Ann 83, 154, 217 Osborn, I i r, tl W, hittaki r, Jr.. n i , , : , i,. at William 50, 135 1 1 I oole , I award Joseph I s i Otte, Esther Lucille ' ' ' Overholt, Wood Frani is. 183, Owl ,,s, Jane loan 58, 14 I. 184 Pacelli, C hristine Mane ' is, 96 1 2 19 Page. Alice Louise 154 Paisley. Norma Alyeen 165 Palmer, George M. Paloumpis, Man I homas. . 66, 70 Pancake, Louise Eileen 78, 84, 135 Parker. Dolores onstam e 68, 1 5 1 Parker, Rose E 61. lis Parkes. Elizabeth Ann Ill, 15 1 Parkhurst, Julia Elaine ...57, 73, 144 209, 249 Parks, Ruth Elizabeth. 70. 166, II Parrill, Kenneth Leon. ..41, 42, lis 1 telow, Ruth Joan lis Patchett, Elizabeth Nadine 15 1 Patterson, Edna Jean 57, 166 Patterson, Eileen Lucile I , 154 Patterson, Jean Lucille 166, 184 Paulcn, Mary Roberta 66, I Pauls. Mary Ann 166 Paxton, Roy F. Paynic, Richard Lotus Pearson. Dons Virginia Peel, Jayne La Verne. . . . Peithman, Ellen Muriel. 70 145, 115. 184, 166, 166, 26 :i 1 1,,,, 186 184 is 1 197 178 1 is iss 212 226 231 166 |,„, :i ' Peterson, H. A.. . , . . 134 Petri, Fiances ( arolyn 1 I s Pettit, Jean Marie 63, 69 Peyton, I. eland Richard 154, 223 234, 244 Philadelphia 196 Phillips, Beatrice Elsie .68, 1 56, 1 184, is Phillips, June Vivian Phillips, l.ela Bevlyn PI. , :, 1 . .. •: Staff Phleger, Eve Margy. 66, 183, Peithman, 11 W 113. Pemberton, Dorothy Catherine. Pence. Ruth 51, 166, 184, 187, Pennell, Virginia Eileen 145, Perry, Roland Archibald.... 210, Pesante, Gloria Eugenie 70, Peterson, Gertrude Harnett. .156, iss 17 154 1 17 187 iss 154 151 166 Piazzi, Gloris Li mise Picchi, Ambrose John Pieratt, Velma June 71, Pierce, ( laia Deane ' . ' ( , ITT, . ' .■ ' Vffl Pi Kappa Delta 131 Pike, Ruth 115. 166, ISS. ISI iss. 147 i Omega P .... s s Pirka, Am,, st Richard . Pittman, Roselie I ouise 55, 89 Plotnick; . Mis. Gertrude A 170 Pohle, Genevieve A 170 Pointer, Edward Let 7 ' . 87, 95 Polhemus, lane 15 1 Pollak, Leo ( hestt , 89, ' 55. 217 Policy, Warren Pavcy 1 ss Poole. Editl I Portt i . ( I I ' iddclcj Porl I ' Mad , lie Porter, Mar) Louisi 01 i p Marl Vdi l.H.I. . 69, Posorski . VX illiam Ki nm il, 166 Potts M i. tan i w ill, n. i . I l,n,i I lizabeth .76, 78 166 102 155 i I l Poynter, Hazel D P I |. ' i . ■ . .. Elizabeth Pi ice, Ida Louise I ' ll,, , M ,. . I 111 :, Price, Virginia 1 Mrs Laura H P il - .. i harles « 1X5, IKK Prudcn, Virginia Allen i 158, is;. 184, is-. 188 l , Inn, r, Mai 1 ....... 155 I mem . 176 Pumphrcy, Helen M Iba 57, 155 Punkc. Belt) I- an 155 ., Myrtle Eva 155 Purdy, raig iordon 55, s? Quaid, Bernadin, I ouise 166 Quasi. Dale Walter. . . Quinton, James Richard.. 12, 166 11, 238 R Raas, h, Mane Louise. . . .95, 102, I 19 Raglan, I. C ulvei . - .53, 58 Rainey, Robert Samuel 155 Ramseyer, Albert Randolph. Donald U, 145, 238 Rankin, John l : ,,st, r. . .. I Rapalec. Lorraine Ruth 111. iss 184, iss Rapp. Ruth Carolyn. 63, 68, 73, 87 197 Ratz, Betty Jean l s s , Margaret Mary 66, 70 Ream, Mrs Willetta 217 Redfearn, Donald Alfred . . 107, 172 217, . ' io Reed, Gaynobellc . . . 166 Reed, Zelda Miller 155 Reeder, Alberta Belle 166 Reeves, Don ald Ward 22, 55 Reeves, Margaret Elma. .115, 155, 183 186, 187, 188 Reeves, Marjorie Ann... 166, 18s, 1st Rehn, Maurine Hilda Louise. .57, 155 K. il Bernadinc Irene ....70, 72, 166 Reid. Thomas Russell 166 Reimann, Stanley Franklin... 223 Rein, ( arl 21 Rein, Melsin Dale .115. Iss, ISs 184, iss. iss, pi,, Reining. Hal Jay I6i Rennick, Roger Andrews 166 Resser, Naomi Ma) Retzer. Anna lean 166 Reynolds, Maxine Marie 166 Rhoades, ( arl . - ' I Rice, Agnes 61, 133 Rice, W. A ...21 Rice. Frances Eleanoi si, 124. 126 Rich, Bonnie Lea 166 Rich Mis Wilhelnnn.i 176 Richards. Carl Dick . 217, 241 Richards. Elizabeth Line . 66, (i Richardson. Owen Kenneth 15 Richardson. Robert Marvin 166 Richardson, I I, onus s 25, 115. 183 iss. is-. ISS Riddle, Nellit I Idora S5, 76, 78 Ridenour, Alice Pauline 42, 102 I 15 108 Riedweg, Patricia Lavcrne 155 Evelyn Luceil 47, iss Rieger, Margaret Anna Riggs Helen Virginia 83. 84, iss i r 109 Ring Catherine Verneil. M Ringenberg, Wilma Carolyn 145 Ripper. Russell George 155, 245 Ripsch, Dorotln Jean i Rittenhouse, Ralph Edwin, 166 Roady Listen Edward Robb, lames Harold . 17, 1 is Roberts, Hcrberl Barton 73, l is. 137 Robert. i Roberts. M ' Edith l Robinson, Margaret I lien iss Roi hclli, Ret I Mil i 77, 78, 126 M | ■. • I .. I . I .155 : . Mae Ropp. Edward 131. 1 ! ' Feme A | Ross, Josc| Ross. Lena Eileen Roth. John Willian i . Harden Rowe, Jessie H i Rullin. Richard David 155 ii Miltotd. Rumney. Evelyn Irleen 155 Runge, Ravi! i 110, 217 Ruppc, Regine Marii Rusk. Clyde Elmer 1 Russell, Elizabeth . Russell, Mrs. Edna B Rutledge. Dorothy Ella. 131, 145. Ryan, Catherine Man, 70 Ryan, Marvellen Ada.... 155 Ryman, John Franklin. ; I Sabine William Lesl Salisbury, Bette Jane 115, 155, 197 Sallee, Wanda Lee Salmon, Mary Teresa. 22, ss. 77, 136 Saloga, Alberta Louise 55, 58 is, Alexy George 14 iss, [86, - Samaras, Pauline Georgia. . . . 1 15, 167 Sandec-n, Lorraine Virginia 167 Sanders, Pearl Nadine 66 Sanner. Bertha lcwe-1 . . 155 Sapp, Mildred Addene 10 Sarver, Oleta Gwendolyn Sathern, John Richard 15 s.o, i, Evelyn lane 1 14 Sauls, Vernice Viola . 28, 167, 183 suit, I. Beth Ann. ...... 167 s twyer Mar. Elizabeth Lincoll Scarbeary, Earl William Schaad, Helen Eloise. ..1(5, iss, 187 188 Schad, Donna Jean Schaefer, Bernice Lillian 66, 60 Schaitz, Margaret Thiery Scheeler, Mary Elizabeth 167, 183 S, hi n. 1. Ml 1 I Dralle Scheiwe, Lucile Gertrude 7 Scheiwe, Ruth Marian Il ) Schilpp, Hvla lane 1 s, hirer. Evelyn Laura 101, 102 Schirer, Pearle Agatha ter, Hartzell Duane 156 Schmalz, Otto It, Iva lean ....... Si hmoll, Kathleen May Schneider, Boneita Dawn. 135. ' Schneider, Mary Augusta. ss, ss Schneider. Rachel Margaret. Schreib, harles Leo It s, hroeder, H. H. .18. 133, 135, 179 Schroeder, Vlasta . . ' Schroeder, Wilma Virginia... Schucneman. (harks Herman 185, In, ille Kathryn. s, hussele, Hulhert Allan s, luiss, 1, . fames Henry. II s s. hut.-. Dale Elinor. Schutz, 1 vi : ' , 102. 1 is s, hw ighart, Bi rnii Mai s - 5 .119 Scotl lohn Ri. hat : Gertrude ] Seils lemens Arthui M s M in Ellen 115. 1 Selmeyet . Frcdcri Dean Si loti, Dor, ithy Louis 156 95, 137 Russell Wayne Shannon. Rosalie Eolil shea. I •• M ... I Shcllhammer, 1. Dalen I 255 Sherrard, Dorothy Louise. .. .167, Sherrard. Wayne F 22, 113, Sherrod, Martha Loraine 167, Shields, Hilda Jane 89, 136, Shipley, Shirley Claire Shipley, William Eugene Slupp, Aileen Lauretta 96, Shipp, Esther Lucille. .. .96. IV.. Shirley, ( harlene Frances 66 Shissler. Gertrude Ann. . . .66, 70, Shlimovitz, Annette, Mrs.. 102, Short, Dorothy June Short, Jeanette Marie Short. Rose Mary Mae . 1 16, Shulaw, Dale Maurice ... 34, 137, Shultz, Edna Mae Siegert, Rowena Lavonne Siegworth, Roger Wayne. Siegworth, Wyverne John. 40, 223, Sigma Tail Delta Simmons, Archie Elma Simpson. Lois Irene Simpson. Willis Otto Sims. Edward Anthony 11 s . 183. 185. 187, Sims, Nola Edwina Sincox, Marilyn Sisevich, John James.... 58, 137, 223, 231, Sizemore, Helen Irene Skaggs, Virginia Frances. .... 102, Skelton, Betty Josephine Sleezer, Virginia Mae 63, 71, 131, Slifk-a, Gertrude 56, 57, Sloan, Margaret Aileen Slown, Ruth Louise Smalley, Clara Bernice. .167, 183, 186. is-. Smallwood, Eunice Pearl 57, 184, Smith. Anita Ruth 167, Smith, Catharine Ellen 35, S6. 58, 131, 135. 136, Smith, Evelyn Serena Smith, Gertrude 156, Smith Hall Smith, Harold Francis Smith, Leon S Smith. Lyman John 28, 115. Smith, Marie Elaine Smith, Marjorie Helen. .146, 184, Smith, Nelson R Smith, Phyllis Gertrude 167, Smith, William Harry Snodgrass. Bernadine Sorrenson, Ellen E Sorrenson, Ellen Caroline 102, Social St t iii i ( Inb Social Science Staff Sorrenson, Fred S $5, Sorrenson, Mary Edna 102, Spalding, Ruth Lorene..l67, 183, Spaulding, Robert Wayne. ... 115, Speagle, Darlene 84, Speech Staff Speers, Evelyn Jane (I. Speers. William Spencer, Lillian Jean Spencer. Ruth Elinor Spirduso. Elizabeth lane Halane. . Sprich, Ellen Anna 63, Springer, Donald Ralph 27, Stack, Helen Marie Staker, Mrs. Anna F Staker, James Edward Stanger, Clyde Turner. . 156, 195, Stanley, Roene Irene 95, Stansell. Helen Elizabeth Starr, Sabra Jeanne 68, 168, Stasell, Pherol Lavonne 1. Statter, Irene Mary so, ssi Stedt, Welton Harry 168, Steele, James Russell. 55. 57, 58, 172, 176, 227, 228, Steffens, Edith Frederica 57, Stephens, Avery Livingston Stephens, Gertrude Stephens, Wesley Delmar si, Stern, Betty Theodora Sternberg, Louise 125, HI, 195, Stub. Gladys Ruth ...51 Stokes, Grace Irene . .42, 156, Stombaugh, Ray M. 32, n, 99, Stone, Charles Lee Storts. Saralea 96. 168, 184 183 184 197 141. 167 77 156 247 71 212 184 246 146 146 isi 140 197 1 ISO ISO 107 234 78 167 167 12S lo- 188 167 167 146 . ' -s So 167 ISO So 135 192 167 1 li- lS! 1SS ISO 196 184 57 195 101 2 12 217 lo- ll? 167 iss 167 is- 1SS I IO IS. 167 167 176 136 126 123 129 146 isi ISS II, s 217 1 to 120 16.8 21 168 192 96 71 156 168 20 168 loo 247 156 I si 168 MO :ii i H 16K 1 II. 123 58 I 57 los I SS 197 66 149 105 loS 240 Stowell, Ewell Addison ..51, 89, 110 146 Strand, Francis Leonard 131, 156 178, 195 Strickland, Alice Louise. .22, 156, 184 197 Stricklin, Walker Byron 168, 229 238 Stringer, Charles Stephen 27, 119 256 Stroh, Robert Wayne 168, 177 Stroud, James Albert 168 Stroud, Ruth 75 Struck, Arleene Marie 168 Struck, Edwin G 93, 230, 231 Strukel, Helen Louise... 68, 156, 184 . ' i ' Stubbleheld, lames Wesley 168 Stubbleheld, John Robert 156 Stubbs, Charles Samuel 168 Studley, Janet Mane 42, 102, 156 Student Counsellors Training Course 158 Student Council 30 Sturm, Lucille Alma 111. 12s Suhomske, Genevieve Marie.... 51, 68 146 Sullivan, Mary ' Marjorie 156, 184 :i i Sutherland, Rachel Anne 156 Sutton, Betty Louise 66 Svehla, Dolores Margaret 156 Swain, Verna 42, 102. 146 Swank, James Fisher 168, 230 Swank, Joe Franklin los Swanson, Alfred Bertil 168, 185 Swanson, Sylvia Antonette . . .96, 156 2 io. :47 ' i Swenson, Phyllis Arlene ..66, 71 Swiger, June Evelyn 157 Tait, George 22 S Talbot, Delia Florence 84, los Talbot, Mary Jean 146, 209 Tallon, Lorene Mae 146 Tasher, Lucy Lucille 123. 126 Taylor, Bessie Loutli.in 63, 70 Taylor, Dorothy Virginia 157 Taylor, Margaret Loretta ,..157, 214 Taylor, Nelle Yvettc . . 89, 168 Taylor, Paul Freemont 222, 223 Taylor. Vivian Eileen 56 Teager, Florence E 7 5 Tellaro. Frances Mary.. 168, 174, 184 Tennis 2-t 1 Terrace, Mabelle Dorothy 168 Terven, Beulah Maxine 66 Themer, Lorene Cordelia. .146, 21s Tbeta Alpha Pbt 193 Thielen, Kathenne M .54, 93, 179 Thoene, Christine A 6] Thomas, Bessie Gertrude 66 Thomas, Charles Fray 34, lis Thomas, Rosemary 168 Thompson, Emmett 21 Thompson, Helen Irene.... 56, 58, 89 Thompson, Jerrold Wayne. ..183, 22- 22S. 220, 23S Thompson, Loraine Doris. .. .168, 209 Thomsen. Donald Richard 54, 146 Thorne, Marilyn Amy. ..57, 136, 157 Thornton, Norma lane .. 1(12, 168 1S1 Thorsen, Jane Margaret . .66, 71 Thurlow, Lois Evelyn 2s, los Tiffany. Margie Ann is-. 212 Tiffany. Olive Maxine 168 Tillinghast, Richard Walter 168 Tilmann, Doris Jane 83, 168 Tillton, Sonia Maria 157, 184. 249 Tipton. Gladys G 113 Tinervin, William Clarence 157 Tipton, Thelma Louise... so, 57, 24 Tohill, Lilijane Ins Tombaugh, Margaret Ann.. .102. lis 183 Tornquist, Delma Lucille 146 Towet Studio MS T ' ack Travis, Margaret Delores 67, 69 168 Traylor, Marvin Lee 146 Trecker, Rita Josephine. 71, 168, 211 Trembacki. Stanley Francis is-, 25 i Trenary, Betty Lenore 146 Trilling, Ethel Alice 146. 246 24 . i Trumpy, Albert Marion 106, 222 Tucker, Bernice 99, 1 Turner. William Frederick. . .24, 146 222, 22-. 236 Tyler, Allegra Helen 102, 146 Tyler. Roy I ' lhruh 157 Tyner, Merlin Eugene is- u Ulbrich, Robert Thomas 168 Ulkus, Harold Edward 168 UnderkoHer, Milton Monroe... 168 Underwood, Mary Margaret. . 1 10, 111 136, 146, 188 University Concert Band 183 University Club 210 ' nit i rsity Farm 43 University Orchestra 188 University Press 179 LTnsicker, Ralph Edward 146 Uphoff, Alma Arliene 146, 172 196, 24 ' ) Upperman, Elza 21 Vacheront, Margaret Elaine. . . 63 Van Curen, Loretta Mae . . 57, 96 14-. is., isi. 249 Van Meter. Helen Jean l r Van Meter. Mary Ellen . 168 Van Winkle, Rita Elizabeth ,71, 157 Van Zile, Barbara Jean 168 Vermillion, Paula Jane 130 Vetter, Dale B 75 Vick, June Elizabeth 168 Vickrey, Charles Wayne 168, 225 Vidano, Elvira Marie.... 95, :r i Vidette 1-2 Vntanen, Leija Kaarina 28, 168 Vincent, Carol Cathryn 68, 157 Vinson. Esther 75, 78 Vise. Shirley Rose 168 Vogel, Wilma Nelle 20, 147 Voigt, Hennette Marie 169, isi 213 Volz, Ruth Goldine 63, 1st Von Allmen, Betty Earlene 25, 2lis lo. 246 Von Bergen, Robert William 33 157 Von Fossen, Smith Lorenzo. . .27, 157 185 w Wachter, Beryl Eloise 66 Waddell, Billy Jo. 5, 14 . 184, 212 Rex Lee Waggoner, Sherman G Mi Wait. Erma Frances 157 Waldmier, Clark Russell .... 1 14, lis 1S5. 1S4, 185, IS-, iss Waldron, Nell B 123 Walker, Dane Francis. . .24, 147, 227 230, 245 Walker, Orvill Daniel 157 Walkington, Harriett Luiclle ... 102 157 Wallingford. Mary Edna 147 Walsh, Marilyn Jean.. 169 Walter, Charlotte Rosemary 157 Walter. Lowell McNees 131, 137 1 17, 178 Walters, Elta Louise 147 Walters, John Weslev 58, 1 17 Walton, Donald Keith 147 Walton, Marion Charles loo Warbinton, Verla Esonne 70, 169 Ward, Frances Mane 169 Warning. Virginia Elaine ....70, 169 Warren, Mrs. Mae Clarke... 5i. 216 W.urkk. Mary Ellen 4 . 147 Warrington. James loo W ' .itkins. Gladys Mane 42. 101 102. 103 Watkins, Lucille Agnes 169 Watson, Ruth Ellen IS , 197 Weaner, Robert Henry 169 Webb, Mary D Si. ss Weber, Doris Virginia 51, 66, J Weber, Eileen Ruth 24. lis, il- ls i . 1 s l Weed, Seth Eugene 110, 111, 118 Weeks, Robert John. ...111. 147, 211 Wehling. Leslie Joe 147 Wemhutf. Howard Earl is-. 183 iss Weise, Mary Louise so Weismann, Donald L....4, 5, 15, 17 Weld, Leigh Kilburn 160 Welch, Eleanor Weir 170 Weldon, Patricia Rose .54. loo. los Wenderoth, Nadiene Dons 57, 73 157 Wenger. Marian Rae.... 68, 89, 147 isi Wenzel, Rcgina Katherine. . . 147, isi 184, is-, is- ' Werner, Marian Emily 50,249 Wesley Foundation 2is Wesley, Ray 106, 120, 222 !34 Wessels, Robert Eugene 147 Wesson, Wilda Jeanette 66, 72 West, Jean Evelyn 169 West, Lois Evelyn 57, 169, 183 Westhorl, Margaret 113 Westerhold, Arnold Frederick 41 147 Wetzel, Shirley Lois 157, 184 Whamond, Robert 169.217 Wheeler, Kathleen Elaine 28, 169 102, 249 Wheeler, Lois Miriam., is-. 172, 193 Whipple, George Graham. .. .23, 106 10 . 135, 217 Whipple. Maxine Hall 66, 71 White, Anna Mae 169, 214 White, Audrey Jane 169 White. Mabel Dorothy. . .66. 71, 212 White, William V 105. [77 Whited, Marilyn Jean... 96, 15 . 106 2 10 Whitten. Jennie A 81 Widick. June Lucille 169 Wiegman, Fred Britten 15 , 222 Wiegman, Mary Elizabeth ... .42, 102 147 Wiggers, Clifford Andrew. . .157, 222 Wilcox, Richard Arthur 107, 157 Wilder, Flora M 133, 154. I so Wilken, Florence Joanne 68. 169 Wilkey, Carter Harold 16! Wilkinson, Gilbert Wayne ii. 35 - . 78, 172, 176. 179 Williams, Arthur R 53 Williams, Charles Frederick 157 169, 183, 185 Williams, Charles Junior 169 Williams, Doris Jeanne 77, 78 Williams, Eleanor Jean 70, 169 Williams, John Clyde.. 169, 183. 185 188 66 238 Williams, Muriel Jean Williams, William Lee 157, Williamson, Burwell Warren 157 183, 185, 188, 196 Williamson, Winnie Pearl 66, 70 197, 212 Wilson. Annis Eleanor 169, 183 Wilson, Dorothy Bernandine 169 184 Wilson, Harold Lewis 66 Wilson, Marcella Ruth 101. 102 Wilson, Virginia Lee 56, 57 Wimmerstedt. Robert William 57 is , 213 1 in garner, Lela 75 Winings, Mary Ellen 169 Wmnen, Adeline Caroline 147 Winterhorf, Minnie Roberta 158 Winterland, Elmer Ecknoff . . 1 18, 244 Wirt. Eleanor Jean 169 Wolf, Marjorie Elaine 169 Women ' s Debati 195 Women ' s Intramurals 247 Women ' s League 208 Wones, Hannah Lucv 115, MS 183, 184 Wood, Anna Nadine 85. Ms Woodall. Walton Preston. ... 158, 196 240 Woods, Mary Virginia. . 158, 183. 184 186, 187, 188 W.R.A 249 Wresinski. Edward Joseph 169 Wrestling 234 Wright. Iva Kathryn 66, 69 Wright, Nancy Rebecca 147 1 1 mia 197 Wurmnest, Dons Vivian 169 Yanchik, Mary Deloris 51, 63 Yates, Ruth 129, 178, 192 Yeadicke, Ora Elizabeth 66, 214 Yepscm, Marjorie Lolita 71, 169 184, 196 Y.M.C.A 212 Yocom, Marjorie Leona.... 66, 67, 71 Yocom, Noreen Patricia 71, 147 Young, Andrew Alexander. .. .24, 147 I . 222, 22 . 258, 239 Young, Eleanor Virginia. . .22, 51, 95 247, !49 Young, George Harold 107 25 . ' II Young, Ida Louise 169 Young, J. E 49 Young, O. 1 II Youngberg, Avis Lorraine 83. 127 147 z Zanni, Elba 20 Zimmer, Lillian Winifred 169 Zimmerman, Jean 169 Zook, Elmer 21 Zwanzig, Arthur Lynn 238 256 ■ ' iipuf cn -for Os4 .$, 2 Ci -von lk rst ■ - U u-{ Va4 o-v L i . - sk ■ ■JL t| vA (X U r-v K. w v| 4 Ua k vU -, [4 -v o L t PYJ v . f £ ?fb MM A f ' y i fi  , « - (N ■ 1 1 afl mriWllBiffl M