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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:

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Cook Hal! 9 Milfzer Libwzfjjf 10 ,ff X 55 ,Nr .jf Tboinnc Mefcny Tminintg School Dnvicl Felinlfgy Hn!! gf Science 11 C0 TE A MINISTRATIO NIVER ITY ACTI ITIE ATHLETICS Foreword The I9-I3 Index is a record of a dynamic year. Tra- dition and change are side by side: Old Main may be blacked out for the duration, but the Tower Clock will still strike the hours as always. The Index staff hopes that this year's book not only has caught the impact and Vitality of a war year, but also has kept the greater part of the beauty and tradition that is the heart of our school. To present this picture of a changing scene, we have chosen a formal treatmentAa treatment that represents stability in a chaotic world. We have accomplished our purpose if the 19-I3 Index is a cher- ished record for students on both the home-front and the battle-front. -Lois IVbcele1' gui, H1Strat10n 1.04 ffl! envy If 3 ll ll Q1 1 1 1 I ll. I li IF I IH. ln' ll I5 I il I ,H l i If T fl .ll P ,I P .I . l IE- IQ Mr. Otto Beicli, I Resident Board Member. It STATE OF ILLINOIS 1 DVSVIGHT H. GREEN Gofuernor DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION THE TEACHER COLLEGE BO RD EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS FRANK G. VTQHONIPSON Director of Registration and Education lSpringHeld7 C hawrzmvz VERNON L. NICKELL Superintendent of Public Instruction 4SpringfieldD Sec'remry APPOINTED MEMBERS ' 1937-1943 19-I-1-1947 Mr. Otto G. Beich ......,......... .... B loomington Dr. Preston Bradley ............... .... C hicago Mr. J. D. Dill ................... ..... C arbondale Mr. Russell L. Guin ............. ..... D anville Miss Harriet Mclntire ............... .... N lendota Mr. Lindell M. Sturgis ............ ......... A letropolis 1939-1945 vl- Mrs. jacob E. Alschuler ........... ..... A urora Mr. Edward V. Miles, Jr.. . . .... Acting Coordinator Mr. Charles E. McMorris ..... .... IX 4:1rshall Mrs. Helen Rose Pegelow .... .... A flattoon . I I 1 I5 f p. 1 IIE 5. IE 1 I . I V . IIA ,. fin: X125 li II 1 Dean Sc DMINI P6fL7dCg0gZ!6.SW, Preazclvem, Pmcfif' Concerned xvith the investigat' of the devl hroeder, Pre STRATIVE lima.. sident Fairchild, Hr. Carrington, Mr. Goodier, Dean Dean Barton, Miss Brenneman, Dean lxeaton L'l mtins , Mr. DeYoung COUNCIL years may benefit from those structur picture noxv, mu l es that xx ci as xve ' ' A couns-ll' ' ' . ion and co ' ' eopment f l .nsiderat . o general ' t lsciplinarv 1 'e malte use C mg sx St 101 but . of the faculty L -i em and the probation svstem, all of 1 xvhich started xvith the germ of an idea in the council. unix ersitx' activities, At the East Bax' Conference in the summer, the . matters, and immediate decisions, the ad- xvork of the eight standing committees created bv the ministrative council has proved its value time and administrative council xvas eoordinat ' again in its five years of existence. Headed by Prcsi- session of all tl e ' dent R. VV. Fairchild, and claiming as members Dei H. ll. Schroeder, Dean O. ljl 7 Dean Ai 1 ' 1 ilian Barton, Assistan ini L. lxeaton, Dean R. H. Linkins, Mr. I. XV Carrington, Mr. lflovd T. Goodier, A Young, and Xliss li lr. C. A. De g . .alsie Bren e ' year U'1l'x ' ' neman, the council this C, xc special attention to xxrar activities on the campus. An outgroxvth of their xvorlc on this problem xvas the lVar Service Council. l.oolting to the future, the group Cf ' ing plans for the ' 5 mnsideredl ' umversit' ' hopes f ' ' wuild- x, and have rather definite oi xx hen the xvar ends. Students of coming lo ed in a t ie facultv. ' n ment i xvo-day v Striving of I each g toxvard Improx . er Education, these committee membe t are concerned xvith such problems as character ligious development ex U10 YC.. 1'S . . ' and re- , 'Xtra-class D' xvth 'md de . . activities, persona . velopment, physical xvell-bein sional attitudes, scholarsl' ' tud A ' I g, profes- np, social ' es, and sl'ill ' . interests and atti- . t in teaching. Chairmen of the commit- tees are on the faculty, and each instructor is assigned to xvorlt xvith one of these groups. Research, much original thinking, and far-sighted planning lie behind the actions of the body as a xvhole. To this group xve oxve credit for the functioning of each d ep fl FUNGHF. Q 3 rl PRE IDE T R. . FAIRCHILD If ,-xg' r, 'Q 63' ' ROUTI E ADMINISTRATIO Smooth Fzmcfionifztg Depemlf on Them The men and women behind the scenes: The reg- istrar sitting at her desk in a neat oflice, the grounds crew mowing the campus, the cashier handling the money, the fireman working in the heating plant, the school doctor feeling the pulse of the student body, the night watchman passing long hours in vacated buildings, the business manager with all sorts of financial matters, the recorder who can tell us Qand hiring principalsb every grade we made, the director of the Bureau of Appointments, who is besieged by men wanting teachers and teachers wanting men wanting teachers,-these are the persons who make up that indispensable part of a university, the routine administration. The registrar, Miss Elsie Brenneman, and the re- corder, Miss Ferne Melrose, share the same office in Old Main where enormous file cabinets make us gape at the thought of facts they contain. What a dis- covery to find that on a desk not too far from the door was a card for each person in school, telling where he or she was at what hour. What nerve it took to stroll in p2lSt Miss Elba Zanni and Hip through the alphabetized unknowns until that certain name stared up at you, and you found that Fate hadiplaced you both in North Hall at the same time! Long hours Dr. Cooper, Mrs. Peters, and Mrs. Breeding XVatch Campus Health. 0 Tellaro, Cole, Prange, Dippel, and Gathmann. 0 Registration Day-Get Your Text Books Early! 0 Bark Ro-w-lVest, Miss Sluder, Miss Melrose, Bauer, Mrs. King. 0 Front R0-waMiss Boundy, Miss Zanni, Miss Russell, Miss Roseman. are spent here going over details necessary before the student can receive his degree. Whether you were here one year or four, you saw the campus in nearly every stage of growth and bloom: sweltering summer days, the first cool days of October, grey November heralding sleet and snow, February vascillating between cold and warmth, rough March, then spring at last. Through it all the grounds crew, headed by Mr. Harry Johnson, the ianitors, directed by Mr. Dick Lawsong and the men in the heating plant were performing various duties. A tree has been cut here, a new one planted there, evergreens enhance the new facade of Fell Hall, every- where we see evidences that the campus caretakers were never idle, always keeping us proud of the ap- pearance of our college. All bills must be paid through Miss Ferne Rose- manf' Those who had actual dealings with the finance realized a little more than most the tremendous task she had, the cashier's window, to most of us, was merely a place to pay our fees on registration day or to cash a small reimbursement from home. just across the corridor in the room marked simply Business Oflicefl Mr. Lawrence Irvin, business man- ager, Mrs. Ruth Clem, and Miss Helen Russell dis- posed of pyramids of work such as only a university can create. The Hrst time you remember seeing the Bureau of Appointments was that day when you, a freshman, were taken on a campus tour. It meant little then, but you noticed later that seniors and some sophomores made daily pilgrimages to that mecca of job-seekers. Credentials,. recommendations, pictures,-these were the headaches turned over to Mr. John Carrington, Director of the Bureau, to become the very thing we were looking for. Miss Sarah Fox and Mrs. Lorene Back Row-Mr. Irvin, Mr. Mead. 0 Front Row-Mr. Law- son, Mr. johnson, Mr. Speers. 0 Miss Brenneman, Regis- trar. 0 Mrs, Meeker, Mr. Carrington, and Miss Fox-The Bureau of Appointments. 0 Mrs. Clem and Mr. Irvin-The Business Oiiice. Meeker helped to keep the ofiice running smoothly. Only those intimately connected with these people can know the tremendous amount of work required for the eiiicient functioning of these oHices. NVithout their vigilancy, Normal students could not enjoy smooth sailing in their college careers. Everyone has a distinctive activity, yet everyone cooperates in a spirit well worthy of commendation. So it is that janitor, registrar, oiiice girl, business manager-all these and more-work together to make our college life a path unhampered by falling boulders and impassable ruts. ' fe.. -a .Q '.,,. ,, fig? pw-V' 19 li Blick Rau'-Xlitchell, Catlin, Klershon. 0 .lfliddle Rau'-Johnson, Runge, XVheeler, Clark, Fish, Porter, Mr. Hibler, Callahan. 0 From Rout-Finley, DePew, Orr, Stephens, Rieger. UDE T COUNCIL If Had Four Prexier- and L1 Finger In Eveagf Pie Student Council was a panorama of elections, vacan- cies, and re-elections this year with four presidents and four vice-presidents holding oflice. Only stable member of the vascillating ofhcers was secretary ,lean Nlitchell. President Bob Yon Bergen commenced Council activities of the 1942-43 school term and under- took the responsibility of organizing the Council, as- signing duties to various boards and committees and getting the work started. Holding Council membership were seniors: jim Finley, Patil Harris, Bernice Danforth, and Ray Runge. The juniors elected Emilie Dutczak, Evelyn Rieger, Dorothy Catlin, and jean Mitchell. Sophomores boasted .lane Caviezel, Phil Porter, Corinne Clark, and Dick Dorsey, and the freshman representatives were 20 Dick Price, Mary jane Fish, Lem Callahan, and Robert Mershon. Ex-oilicio members were Viderfe editor Avery Stephens and Illdex editor Lois Wheeler. Came Homecoming and the Council members were found busily working on plans for the alumni registra- tion booth. Congenial Mr. Francis Hiblcr, sponsor of the Student Council, was the originator of the Good Neighbor policy between l.S.N.U. and Wesleyan. The Council saw to it that the Homecoming bonfire was a Normal monopoly by drafting the usupermenl' of the campus to guard it. Another offspring was The blinxuapropaganda for the pep session before the lVesleyan game. Von Bergen announced his withdrawal from school on November 16 because of ill health and resigned as president. His position was filled by vice-president jim Finley. Rusty Harris succeeded jim as Vice-presi- dent. .lim took charge with characteristic efliciency and the activities of the Student Council were sys- tematically carried on. group for its effort a We suggest bouquets to the nd accomplishment in stimulating and publicizing war activities on campus. rvice the third week of the secoi d The call tobse 1 semester caused jim Finley to leave the presidency open again for the third time. Capable Glenn john- son, chosen by the members to fill the senior vacancy left open by Rusty Harris, was elected vice-presi- dent and automatically was boosted to the head of the Council. Business-like Dottie Catlin was elected the fourth vice-president. She later assumed presidential duties when Glenn left for naval service. Other new second-semester members were speechster Marian DePew, Bob Campbell, Barbara Orr, and new Videtn' editor Rose Kuzmiski who replaced Avery Stephens. Keeping the Student Lounge spick-and-span was also in the hands of the C was appointed to investigate lounge conditions and concessions including the furniture, cleanliness of the g condition of the indis ensill ouncil, and a committee room, the workin .p it me candy dispensers, and the much-used supply of maga- zines. Sponsoring pep sessions and rallies to arouse the 'cwew feelin a ' ' g mong the students when 'ithl t' . . e ic events rolled around was also undertaken by the student government. The Council did much to help stir up school spirit. Despite upheavals in membership and leadership, the Student Council members represented the students well and carried out prescribed duties commendably. Mr. I-Iibler as counsellor and sage was of inestimable value in aiding the members to ' . . e on issues. , form policies and vot Danforth, Mitchell, es-Prcxy Finley, Sponsor Hiblcr. 0 Elec- tion eve and campaign speeches. O XVesleyan football pep sessgon-Al 4 Bubbles J Trumpy. 0 The Jinx under the mi e. Q were BOARD Bomfrla' Tlnzf Barrie For Compu Cpzzwef Social Life and Ol'.Qi1llfZ1t7Tf0ll.N' Boardsliaclc Rott'-Catlin, Mr. Linkins, Price, Dorsey, Porter, Mr. Stoinbaugh, Runge. 0 Front Row-Mitchell, Miss Keaton, Miss Barton, Miss Russell, 0 Srzzdulif .-lvrzriry Board-Miss Russell, Miss Connell, Mr. Horton. 0 Hflll,l'lI1g Boara'fBaz'le Row-Caviezel, Mershon, Mrs. XYarrcn, Mr. Linkins. 0 From RowfMiss Keaton, Miss Barton, Catlin. ,J r 22 Of the people, by the people, and for the people can well be the general theme applying to the system of boards organized for the purpose of making I.S.N.L'. a better institution. Collaborating their ideas and energy on these boards are students and faculty mem- bers who are stationed behind the scenes to see that campus activities, events, and organizations function at their best. People who deal with the calendar and the clock when the Social Life Board meeting is called are Dean Ralph H. Linkins, chairman, Dean Lillian Barton, As- sistant Dean Anna L. Keaton, Mr. Ray Stombaugh, Mrs. Mae XVarren, Dorothy Catlin, Dick Dorsey, Dick Price, Phil Porter and Avery Stephens. The Social Life Boartfs chief function is to prepare the calendar of campus events and set the time and place for club activities. Insurance for seeing that the Lowell Mason mem- bers can confidently meet at a certain place at a certain hour on a certain day is the result of the O1'4Q'i11lfZi1Tf0llX Board. Another function of this board is to cast an eagle-eye on applications of new clubs and see that we don't get too extra-curricular. Mr. Victor Houston is the chairman of this board and his assistants are Mr. Ray Stombaugh, Miss Elizabeth Russell, jean Mitchell, jane Caviezel and Phil Porter. Those lengthy questionnaires concerning values and objectives of your organization were prepared and scrutinized by the Aciitiiry Board. VVorking on this board are Miss Elizabeth Russell, chairman, Mr. Clif- ford Horton, Miss Regina Connell, Jim Finley, and Bernice Danforth. Curfew for underclass women during the week days is 10:30 p. m. No telephone calls are to be re- ceived or made after the same time, and callers are to say their adieus before the stroke of half-past-ten. Down in black and white for is it orange?b are the mutual obligations which housemothers and students must meet. To wit: Hot water three times a week, and a thorough cleaning of the rooms during Christmas and spring vacationsfn these are the customary prac- tices found in the rooming houses off campus. In charge of determining such rules for maintaining suit- able housing standards are members of the Housing lioara' headed by Dean O. Lillian Barton. Holding membership on this board are Assistant Dean Anna L. Keaton, Dorothy Catlin, jane Caviezel and Bob Mer- shon. The Forensic Board was established for the purpose of determining policies relating to forensic activities, planning trips on the basis of the funds provided, and allocating funds for speech activities, contests and tournaments. Success of the annual I.S.N.U. Invita- tional Debate Tournament also depends upon Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, chairman of the Forensic Board, and his co-workers: Miss Mabel Clare Allen, Mr. Fred Sorrenson, Mr. Charles Harper, Mr. Leslie Isted, Emilie Dutczak, Marion Gillespie, Dorothy Rutledge, Maxine Tiffany and Earl Scarbeary. Lecturer Mrs. Aase Skard, distinguished psycholo- gist, came to Capen auditorium October 19 and de- scribed the brutal tactics the Nazis use to keep the Norwegian people under Hitler's domination. On December 9, Richard Crooks, American tenor of the Metropolitan Qpera association was heard in a recital in McCormick gymnasium singing the songs we re- member as his favorites on the Monday evening Fire- stone Hourfl Carveth Wells, distinguished explorer, engineer and author appeared on campus on january 6 lecturing on the Coming Battle for Tin and Rubberf' and linguist Aloha Baker spoke on Australia Now, February 23. The Erztertairzrneilr Board is credited with selecting this kind of entertainment. Taking a cross-section of campus interest, the board decides the programs for the school term. Succeeding Mr. john Fraley, who is now in the armed service, Dean Lin- kins heads this board and is assisted by Miss Margaret Peters, Miss Katherine Thielen, Mr. Ralph Gooding, Mr. VVayne Sherrard, Mr. Harry Admire Evelyn Rieger, Mary jane Fish, and Lem Callahan. The people behind the ushow must go on tradition for A Murder Has Been Arranged, and L'Letters to Lucerne, University Theater productions which were presented this year, are the members of the Theater Board. Their chief function is to handle the technical angles of University plays such as business, property, lights, costumes, and make-up. Members, who are also active participants in plays are Marian DePew, presi- dent of -Iesters, Howard Hoover, president of Theta Alpha Phi, Don Thomsen, Patty Weldon, and Marion Gillespie. Keeping the students and faculty conscious of when 7 Forensic Board-Back Rofw-Mr. Isted, Mr. Harper, Mr. Sor- renson, Mr. Holmes. 0 From' Row-Rutledge, Gillespie, Dutczak. 0 Evitertaimlierzt Board-Back Row-Mr, Admire, Mr. Gooding, Mr. Sherrard, Thomsen, Mr. Linkins. 0 Frorzt Rofw-Miss Thielen, Rieger, VVeldon, Miss Peters, Calla- han. 0 Theater Board-Gillespie, DePew, XVeldon, Thom- sen, Miss Allen. 0 Health arid Hospitalization Board-Dr. Cooper, Mr. Horton, Miss Dean. .flflnlcfic lfoiinff---l3i1rlc Ro'u'f-Mr. lvens, Mr. Young. 0 From' Rott'-7-Xlr. Hancock, Miss Clay ton, Mr. Horton. 0 flpporrioll- wcur Board-liiirle Ro-u'4Miss Brcnncman, Mr. Fairchild, Fin- ley, 0 Front Rowfllutczak, Mr. Adams, Mr. Miller, Miss Day, Herrmann. 0 plxxeflllily l3oi1i'tf-Bai'k Rom'-Mershon, Mr. Gooding, Mr. Linkins. 0 Front Rott'-Miss Peters, Rieger, Miss Thiclen. to take the white pills and when to change to the pink, and maintaining health facilities and standards on campus and in the community are the aims of the mem- bers ofthe Health ami Hospitalization Board. At work on this committee are Mr. Clifford Horton, Miss Eliza- 2+ beth Dean, Miss Neva McDavitt, Phil Porter, Corinne Clark, Dick Price, Rusty Harris and chairman Dr. Rachel Cooper. Football in the fall, basketball in winter, and base- ball in the spring-responsibility for supervising these athletics rests with the Athletic' Board, chairman Mr. Clifford Horton and his staff: Mr. john Green, Mr. Howard lvens, Mr. E. Young, Miss Irene Clayton, and Mr. Harold Frye. Other added responsibilities are awarding monograms, giving recognition to sports and players, providing ticket-takers at the games, and plan- ning the scheduling of athletic events throughout the year. f1lUlD0l'ff0lI71IL'lIf Board operates very much like a court when a meeting is called for the purpose of distributing the student activity fees among university organizations. Those considering the reasons and evi- dence for a certain club's asking .002 of a cent more than last semester are Mr. L. W. Miller, chairman, Mr. Howard Adams, secretary, President R. XV. Fairchild, Miss Elsie Brenneman, Miss Alta Day, Emilie Dutczak, Leonard Pourchot, Mary li. Herrmann, and james Finley. The fees are distributed among the following organizations: athletic association, assemblies, bands, chorus, classes, films, forensics, health and hospitaliza- tion, Honors Day, Ilzdex, lecture board, men's glee club, University theater, Viderre, VVomen's League, VVomen's Recreational association, and VVrightonia. Miss Margaret Peters, chairman of the Asseillbly Board, and her committee consisting of Miss Kath- erine Thielen, Mr. XVayne Sherrard, Robert Mershon, Corinne Clark, and Evelyn Rieger have the very dif- ficult assignments of satisfying the slapstick-entertain- ment demands of freshman Sue fsection III, row Q, seat 35 and at the same time nourishing senior Bill's qsection I, row J, seat 89 demands for a program which stimulates intellectual growth. The fact that little grumbling was heard this year in connection with as- semblies was all the evidence needed to prove that the results of the effort of the Assewzlzly Board members was most satisfactory. The Videfie Exerllritie Board keeps the newspaper ofiice ticking and busy. Determining the policies of the newspapers, supervising the finance of the publi- cations, setting up a schedule of the dates of issues of the Viderre, organizing beats, and selecting the' editor each semester are the main duties performed by this board. The news-hawks responsible for keeping the ofiice cheerful and cooperative are editor Rose Kuzmiski, who is also chairman of the board, man- aging editor Ruth Ann Orr, business manager Elinor Leigh, sports editor Charles Yahr, advertising manager Ruth Lee, news editor Dorothy Marsh, bookkeepers Bob Meyer and Alvera Beatty, and Mr. Edward john- son, sponsor. In making the Index furnish practical experience, faculty members from the English, Art, Commerce, and Education departments act as advisers to the staff members. These representatives who make up the Index Gofverning Board are Miss Esther Vinson, Mr. Edward Johnson, Mr. Floyd Goodier, Miss Gladys Bartle, Miss Ruth Henline, and Miss Margaret Peters. The Voice behind the voice of the campus alias the Pzlbliearionr Connnitree formulates the policies and supervises the student publications, the Viderfe and Index. Chairman Miss Esther Vinson, vice-chairman Mr. Herbert Hiett, and secretary Miss Ruth Henline head this committee. They are assisted by Mr. Edward Johnson, Mr. Lawrence Irvin, and Miss Florence Teager. Nearly every student and faculty member is aware that many machines must be put into operation before he can partake of the many opportunities, pleasures, and conveniences offered by the University. The laurels can be bestowed upon these specific boards es- tablished for the purpose of working behind the scenes of various activities. Through the functioning of campus boards comes the smooth operation of most campus activities. Viderte Exerntiwe Board-Baele Roi:-Marsh, Uphoff, Beatty. 0 Front Raw-Mr. johnson, Kuzmiski, Stephens, Leigh. 0 Index Gomiexning Board-Bark Row-Mr. Goodier, Mr. john- son. 0 Front Row-Miss Vinson, Miss Peters, Miss Bartle. TUDE CGUNSELOR Coma!! the Confzfelom' When in Doubt Cook, Irvin, Cyrier. O Pruden, Herrmann. ' Timely tips to frightened freshmen come under the head of counseling NVhen to wear hats, how to keep all grades above a B , how to calculate honor points UD, how to take Con. Civ. reading notesw- all these and more are the weighty problems which are brought to the sympathetic ears of these campus consultants. XVhen XVomen's League saw that student guidance would be a welcome help to freshmen girls, groups were assigned to a counselor and her assistant who acted as advisers in three areas: guidance, social af- fairs, and instructional matters-everything from giv- ing parties to making study schedules. The Student Counselors' Training Course, carrying one step further last year's innovation was open to all students this year. Because of the felt need, Guid- ance in YVartime was adopted as the unifying theme for the ten lectures given by the faculty members to train counselors for future service. Careful plans were worked out for group meetings, which were friend-to-friend, informal and companion- able. and the happy part about the whole idea was this: someone was bound to gain--if the freshman needed little help, maybe they could give some points to the counselor herself. 25 EMERIT Ouvi-3 Ln.1,1AN B.x1ti'oN, AAI. 619063 Iflliimux HENRY Sci-moicnuu A NI H91 J Dunn 01 lV0l11e11 Dean 01 the U11it'er.viry am rlxxofitirc Pmferxnr IJIl'Ul'T0l' 01 the SIHIIIIZCI' SLHIOII University of lllinoisg AAI., University of Chicagog I,1'01L'X50l' Illinois State Normal University PILB.. Cornell Collcgeg A NI Unnersits of Chicaeo, Ea ,FE Teachers College, Colunibii Unix trsiti One hundred and seventy years of faithful service to Illinois State Normal University-that is the accumulated record of these patient counselors and teachers. Although they are retiring from active par- ticipation in school life. they xvill long be remembered for their friendly interest in students and their inspiring leadership in our school. 'IinoM.-is nloasig l3ARt.12R, MS., 419132 RACHIQI, Meiuuia. Coomiiz, M D 119783 A-Irxixrtilzr P1'ofe.vw1' of Di1'et'f01' Of U77fi'G7',YI7jf I'byximl Science H with Service AJS., MS., University of Illinoisg Illinois State Normal MD., University of Illinois, H oniens and Childrens University. Hospital, Chicagog New Xorlv Post Graduate Medical :ma Qt, . ' U54 .J ,Xi,.x1.x Nl.-vm' I'I.'XNllI,'IUN, AIA. H91 Schoolg XVashington University Xledical School K B 1 gg 'Nr -lr Ss 5 - .9 tl, 'WE' .K 2' cz, V 'Y ' ' main I . ' 4,3 , , 5- :rg-ef5 W2- 1 le ,1. iff if tltfgii Ilmzvlav ANDREW Patriusow Ph D 119099 ,-1,t,vi.vt.1111 I'r0letxrn' of I,',01'cr.t01' of Pyhygbololgy the 7lCill'Z7i1I.Lf of E7l.QIiXh Head of the Deparrvllent of Pswlvologv BS., Illinois XX'esleyan Universityg Bid., Illinois State A.B., University of Chicago AM Hari ard Universlty Normal Univcrsityg M..-X., Teachers College, Columbia Ph.D., University of Chicago University. 26 Wx A. 1. 'JHP.m , ., -, x N bw 1. xv b 1- my .ef ,X v Pig J a Q in ,xy 9 w.v,'f, X 32 f 'Q 3:53 1 ,. KGB: . vs., mx. , ,af dv . ,,u W aww Z Sb 4 fx lv LJ 'F' Amy? ew? W A 9 xx flffli ' ' Q ,QA 5 X, A V x Y NVQ N . .7' 'YQQWW 'f 1 1 Q N 1 11 A Q v 1 x 4 Y I wx ,CSI H, ,,.. A- ,, .awww U.: ,i,,..,.. ,M Mgm . if ,.,,,. '-'11, iff? W a , Back Rau'-Mr. DeXVees, Mr.Douglass. 0 Sirrillq' -Mr. Hudelson, Mr. Young, Mr. Green. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIO D0 T199 Have az Vicfwy Garden? Books, tables, chairs, desks, apparatus, bulletin boards, and University Farm all help make the Agriculture department tops, but it is six men, the staff that really top things off. VVay back in 1920 Mr. C. XV. Hudelson, a pioneer in the field of agriculture, came to Normal. Mr. Hudelson brought to the campus along with his ex- ecutive and farm-managing abilities, a conviction that everyone must have a hobby. His is collecting articles of historical and sentimental value-especially Indian artifacts. His vocational specialties are agronomy and genetics. Mr. Thomas Douglass has been a conscientious worker in the department since 1928. ln spite of his responsibilities with the horticultural aspect of the department work, he finds time to attend basketball games, and go hunting and fishing occasionally. Something Wrong with the tractor, or do you want to remodel the barn? just call in Mr. O. L. Young if you need any good counsel. He's quiet, friendly, well versed in his field, and likes woodwork and sleight-of-hand tricks for avocational interests. Xlr. William DeVVees has a compound specialty of dairy husbandry and adult education. He likes to spend free hours at home with the family and a book or the radio. lf you are having trouble with rationing or balanc- ing the budget, see Mr. john Green. His chief inter- ests are agricultural economics and home landscaping -with an occasional eye for taking pictures. Mr. Lavern Laubaugh ion leave of absence for the presentj comes from Nlichigan where the men are full of zip, fun, and enthusiasm. His specialty is animal husbandry, his past-time ioy is gardening and hunting. Also under the watchful eyes of this agrarian group is the University Farm, some ninety-three acres of real farm land where ag maiors can put into practice all those new-fangled ideas about rotating and soil treat- ment. Strictly up-to-date is this mass of sprawling acres. There's nothing antiquated in the methods the Ag. department advocates about harrowing, plowing, or planting. These tillers-of-the-soil not only know all about pruning and grafting lnot the political kindly but they'll be only too glad to show you around an arboretum or pinetum any time. Here they are-these sons of Ceres-six busy men. lncidentally, l've been having a little trouble with that little hunk of herbaceous material that I brought from home. VVonder if they can help me? 20 lid 'i l ,Ll ,ii i if ii' la li'- Fi , l 2'1 ir- ,v il' 7 lil' 7 iivaf i fl rig? 'D 114.4 lifif for 'Sf i i Na i ,I I I L l, l if V f fl Q. 5, y l I l F l P is I 'i 3 i, i ll:-, ,ap .45 1' 1 V! ,v l P S NICR 1943 in al. at ' 'Vs , -1... 'www 942' E AHRING BATEMAN BOXVMAN KERBER KIESENVETTER MEINHOLD PARRILL SPRAU HARVEY A. AI-IRING, Higlalandq Gam- Grange 3, 4, 5, Alpha Tau Alpha 4, 5, New- ma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Uni- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, versity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 3, 4, Agriculture Council 3, Vice-President 3, Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Texas Livestock Judging Team 2 0 ROBERT D. BATEMAN, Manx- field, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Master, 3, 4, Hieronymus Club 4, Agriculture Council 3, 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Treasurer 4 0 S. FRED BOXV- MAN, Egmzg Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Master 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Science Club 4, I-Iieronymus Club 3, 4, Fort XVorth Livestock judging Team 2 0 LEO D. KERBER, Anchor, Maize Agriculture 4, Class Vice-President 4. 0 ELMER L. KIESEVVETTER, Metamora O DONALD XV. MEINHOLD, TVJJIJ- bzmzq Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 1 0 KENNETH L. PAR- RILL, Farivmq Hieronymus 1, 2, 3, 4, Uni- versity Club 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Council 1, 2, Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, judging Team 1 0 HENRY E. SPRAU, Belle- flowerg Baseball 4, Intramurals 2, Maize Grange 4, Gamma Delta 2, Alpha Tau Alpha l, Agriculture Council 1. ALPHA TAU ALPI-I There Fellowf G0 Through Hmfr0w2ng Experiencef An honorary professional agricultural fraternity is Alpha Tau Alpha. The Xi-Hopkins chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha was organized in 1935 in order, to de- velop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agri- culture, to help train teachers 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. The organization selected Mr. J. VV. Green to act as its sponsor for the school year. Twice a year the agriculturists sort the seeds and elect leaders. The first semester ofiicers were: president, Francis Kiesewetter, vice-president, Harvey Ahring, secretary, Ray Dun- can, treasurer, Donald Bateman, historian, Raymond Binder, sergeant-at-arms, Trenouth Adams. The Aggies won seventh with their Hoat in the vic- tory parade with the theme, Wlien Pa was Courtin' Ma with Dobbin and the Buggy . They topped the Homecoming events for the alumni with the annual 12:30 A.M. breakfast Sunday morning in the judging pavilion at the University Farm. Several weeks later the annual Red Bird Royal judging Contest was held at the farm and in the green- house. Fred Bowman retained the grand championship of the contest. The champion grain judge was Art Henderson, while Fred Bowman was the champion livestock judge. The Holbert Medal contest which selects the MCorn King was not held this year-dis- continued for the duration. The members elected the following oliicers for the second semester: president, Meryl Rogers, vice-presi- dent, john Stubblcfield, secretary, Fred Bowman, treasurer, Richard Quinton, sergeant-at-arms, Leo Kerber, historian, Elmer Kiesewetter. The annual Ag-Hoine Fc. party was sponsored by the A.T.A. Many attended the party which was in the form of a dance. During the year eleven of the fifteen active members of the organization went to join Uncle Sam's forces. If you've wondered what a Poland China pig is made of or what a furrow looks like, just ask any one of these boys. They know their L'onions about agri- culture. This club has developed into one of the most forceful organizations on campus. Right here on campus we have the makings of a huge land armyn that may solve the foods problem. From the initiation that carries with it the traditional denim overalls, blue shirt, and red bandana to his senior year, the 'LAggie finds plenty of fellowship and sociability that makes the A.T.A. a warm spot in his memories. So ended a pleasant year of fun, farming, and frolic. Most of the fellows won't be back next year, but the spirit of A.T.A. will carry on. Seated-Kerber, Ahring, j Mr. Green, Rogers, Stub- i bleheld, Kiesewetter. 0 Staizdivzg - Bowman, Springer, Meinhold, Quinton, Parrill, Bate- man, Herrman. 31 MAIZE GRANGE This If One Kimi Qf Mzziqle Tim' Im? Cami Maize Grange, or otiicially Chapter 1847 of the Patrons of Husbandry, revealed the current interest in farm and rural life with a prosperous and eventful year on the campus. That the enrollment has dropped considerably could never be told by taking Maize Grange as an example. The first four degrees of the Grange were administered to fifty-four new members at the beginnings of the semesters. One of the campus activities supervised by the Grange was the Hoat parade at Homecoming. ln keeping with the times, the Grangers decided to sponsor a Victory Parade rather than retain the usual Hobo theme. This new idea was heartily accepted by the organizations on the campus and Grange Hoat depicting Uncle Sam and Miss America was awarded third place. Mr. W. l. DeVVees, sponsor, Lillian Eorcht, Don Bateman, Fred Bowman, and Kenneth Parrill repre- sented the organization at the state convention and banquet held in Peoria, where, in an impressive cere- mony, Bowman and Parrill received the fifth, sixth, and eighth degrees. 32 Top Rau'-Ahring, XVin- ter, Engel, Yahr, Bateman, F.Kiesewetter, Stubble- Field, XV. Quinton, Ker- ber, Siegworth, Herrman, A.I-lenderson, Springer, Sharp. 0 Third Row- Nleinhold, Ring, Barnes, XYatkins, Smith, Parrill, R. Henderson, M. lVieg- man, Sprau, Frederickson, Smith, Sparks, Glatz. R. NYiegmann. 0 Second Row - E. Kiesewetter, Horn, Stokes, Bundy, Mr. DeXVees, Bowman. -lo- hannes, Forcht, Carlson, R. Quinton. 0 Front Row-Kridner, Grichnik, Bale, Cline, Karloski, Chandler, Elliott, Parret. Interesting programs during the year included a book report and talk by Mr. Y. M. Houston, informal initiation of new members, as well as the formal initia- tion and the installation of officers. Maize Grange was honored by being featured in the November issue of the Illinois Griiliger. A picture of the club was shown accompanying a description of Grange achievements and functions on campus. Although the Grange operates mainly because of the work it has to do, some recreational features are included in its yearly calendar. Among these are ex- citing skating parties at Circus Park Roller Rink, the Barn Dance at the University Farm, and the animal Spring picnic. Officers faithfully serving Maize Grange and its sponsor, Prof. VV. l. DeWees, during the thir- teenth year of its existence were: Master, Fred Bow- man, Overseer, Earl Sprau, Secretary, Ruth Hender- son, Treasurer, Lillian Forcht, Steward, Kenneth Par- rill, Assistant Steward, Richard Quinton, Lady Ass't Steward, Betty VViegmann, Lecturer, Shirley Bolinger, Chaplain, Marie Johannes, Gate Keeper, Elmer Kiese- wetter, Ceres, Grace Stokes, Pomona, Helen Bundy, and Flora, Elsie Carlson. This year rounded out a lot of memories for the actives of the patrons of husbandry. The club is asso- ciated with both the national and state Granges. Each member of the organization receives The Nariolml Grnllge fllwlrbly and the Illinois Grfrilger. They are the future farmers and farmerettes of America, and as such, will take their places in the agricultural in- dustrv. Miss Goldmann, Miss Miller, Miss Battle, Mrs. Parker. ART , EDUCATIO Your Smack and Beret, Madame If you feel that your talents are being hidden under a palette, your creative genius drowning in a bottle of India ink, your inspirations hardening in mounds of modeling clay-if these symptoms are yours, see the Art staff. Of course, you remember seeing the oils, water- colors, and sketches exhibited in the Milner Art Gal- lery. These representative works of student artists drew half-envious sighs, sincere praise, and admiring glances from art enthusiasts. There's no use reminding you of the tile you made for Art Appreciation because after chiseling, scraping, and subjecting its smooth surface to the blows of your irate knife, it is not likely that you soon will forget, however, you did feel a glow of pride when you saw your masterpiece stand- ing among its comrades in the lobby of Milner. One hears tell that in the modeling class, students are allowed to enter the eerie attic of the Science hall, and not only to view the much-whispered-about cadavers-but to study them!-and they learn to en- joy it! Think of this the next time you see the models lining the glass cases at the west end of the Industrial Arts building. From behind clay-smeared smocks and paint-filled brushes the Art staff lift Raphaelite countenances from a study of a delicate Renoir and we introduce: Miss Gladys Bartle, acting as head of the Art De- partment, an extremely neat person, painstaking and methodical, who has a passion for lovely vases. The lively grin you see topped by a swirl of dark hair belongs to Miss Edith Goldmann, whose tastes run from red convertibles to hand craft arts. Miss Marion Miller contributes poise and dignity to the staif. She helps Phys. Ed. Majors and Business Education people to pick out what Rembrandt's works have that Salvador Dali's donlt, and vice versa-also teaches elementary students fundamental art principles. Do you like to save things, big and little? Then a woman after your own heart is Miss Alice Ogle, patient and systematic wielder of the aesthetic brush. Newcomer to the staff is pert Mrs. Mary Parker, who gets excited over little'7 things, such as a week-end in Chicago or a new idea for Index. Mrs. Parker fills the position left open by Mr. Donald YVeissman, who has been granted a leave of absence for the duration and now instructs cadets in the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. These, my artistic fellows, are the leaders of the palette and easel party, the protagonists of the plastic arts, the delineators of delicate designs. 11 D? S NIGR 1943 Vx CAPRON I-IADLEY PHILLIPS ROBB HARRIFQI' JANE CAPRONg Sprif1g17elu',' Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Gain- ina Delta 2, 3, 4, Nature Study 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4 0 LOIS G. HADLIQY, Hud- son, Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 0 LAURA 'IANIQ LOGITl .g Charley City, I0-uni: Trans- fer from Park College, Parkville, Missouri, Treble Chorus 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, 'Iirensurer 3. Yiee-President 4, llzdex 4, Art Editor 4. LOGEE XYARRICK .ILTNIL V. PHILLIPS, Oak Park, Art Club 1. 2, 3, President 4g Industrial Art Club 1, 2, S, 4, Senior Representative 4, Y.IV.C.A. 2, Bloomington Art Association 3, 4, XV.R.A. IIIIQTOIIJ Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, jes- ters 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4 0 .XIARY E. NVARRICIQ Lincoln, Art Club, Concert Hand, Clarinet Quartette. ART CLUB Fffifley Frefcoer, Monumental Murals, mm' Plmter Plaques Composed of paint-smeared budding artists with aims to create and develop an interest in current art move- ments, this organization discusses Cezanne, Renoir, Rembrandt or Hogarth with ease. C I always have to hunt up my Chicago Art Museum guidej The army created havoc for a short time within this club when sponsor Mr. Donald L. Weismann, the prof'l with the dynamic personality and crew hair- cut, not to mention his unusual artistic talents, joined its ranks. Miss Edith L. Goldmann, who manages the extension work in the Held of art, undertook the task of completing the year's work. To quote the mem- bers, she did a grand job. Bigwigs in the organization were james Robb and Laura Jane Logee, alias 'fLolly, the Index art editor. Mary Ellen Warrick was secretary, Lois Hadley, juggler of funds. Homecoming offered plenty of hard labor, manual and mental, to the art clubbers. Main-spring Evelyn Rieger burned midnight oil in planning and construc- ing a float for the parade. Finally, one was secured, and Miss Liberty, holding a Redbird in one hand, and towering over a miniature replica of Qld Main, won the second prize. The alumni were invited by this ? s9 ' + 439' Seated - VVarrick, Had- ley, Miss Goldmann Robb, Logee. 0 Stand ing - Rieger, VVilson, Ruff, Kraft, johnson Capron, Blundell. 'QQ J.- .1 ,,.. r 1 1 ll T2 H lj-' li-ii group to attend a luncheon at Roland's. In January couples waltzed gracefully through Winter Wonderlandll to the sweet strains of Hank Messer's orchestra at the Beaux Arts ball. Carrying out the Winter Wonderland theme was a gigantic prob- jill' lem, requiring diligence, concentration, and aspirins, to transform a number of straggly evergreens into M55 glistening works of art. Huge snowflakes Cpaperj ,Eg covered the walls, while frisky fauns Calso paperj HV.. capered gaily in the winter landscape. Second semester saw Hal Kearney bidding farewell ll: to his art comrades as he left for army air-corps dis- cipline, while Prexy Robb left for the navy April 29. Those remaining devoted themselves to a crafts project ' at Chanute Field. Mary Ellen Warrick headed the committee of five in charge of the work. Every Thursday found Lolly Logee, Phyllis Wilson, Del johnson, Lois Hadley, and Mary Ellen Warrick T' s Chanute-bound in Miss Goldmann's car. These artists A enlightened the soldiers at the Red Cross hospital and 'ia recreation center with craft demonstrations in leather- .A work, soapcarving, sketching, and woodcarving. They .j did an excellent job in morale-boosting for the ambula- li tory patients by providing diversion and entertain- 5 ment for them. With Spring came the annual spring picnic. lt was jf especially enjoyable this year although the clubbers missed many of their former actives who are now in li , service. A Every second Tuesday night each month, undoubt- ed'ly, somewhere a former Redbird turns his thoughts to the meetings held at seven o'clock in I-107. Perhaps he sighs as he shines the toe of his G.l. shoes, or polishes his buttons,- The good old Art Club . . . gee! 'Wm' i . , 'QA . if itf 35 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE EDUCATIO Formfzlflelpfclefl Frogs' Dwi! Phare Them IiVhen you see a be-spectacled soul equipped with a butterfly net strolling absentmindedly about you may think, Ah, a true biologist , but there's another side --we present our biology department as evidence: If you want to learn, Mr. lfrnest Lamkey, head of the department, can help you, but don't expect to have knowledge poured to you with a smile. He'll smile all right, but you dig for the knowledge. Net result: you learn something and you respect that learning. Miss Blanche McAvoy is the master pedagogue who leads apprentices to the light by showing how to make blanc and johnny behave and like it. She has a very ready and winning smile. too. He'll lure you into a game of ping-pong if you aren't wary! Or he may haul you out of the hay at live A.M. for a bird hike. ln either case, you'll have a good time and maybe learn a fancy stroke or a special 36 Seated - Miss Me.-Xvoy, Miss Royce, Miss Gray, Miss Dean. 0 STl11Idi7Ig -Mr. Young, Miss Hart- line, Mr. Lamkey, Mr. Miller. species of aves. He's amiable, he's capable, and he's most upsettingly active-Mr. jesse Young. That quiet little lady who carries the big books around is Miss Nina E. Gray. Dissection of dozens of cadavers way up there in the attic of Science Hall hasn't affected her amazing liking for people. Meet Miss Bertha Royce. She thrills at the sight of a scarlet tanager Cwho wouldn't?D and she knows eX- actly when the first robin yanks his first worm out of her yard. She owns one-fourth of a horse which is her pride and ioy, and like everybody else on the biology staff, the best friend you have, if you need her. Amidst plant keys, strange creatures in battle, and microscopes, we might find a class and its instructor checking up on the knowledge of photosynthesis. The instructor will tell you there's no boss, but somehow thc learning takes place. Beautifully groomed and light-haired-Miss Opal Hartline. VVhether it concerns preparing a well-balanced meal, vitamins, skeletons, or just every-day talk, she's busy on them all. She's congenial with a good sense of .di- rection toward the fire where oranges, coffee, and rolls wait after her early-morning hike with enthus- iastic clubbers. That's Miss Elizabeth Dean. Nature seems to have something that does things to people and so does Mr. L. VVallace Miller. How much more interesting are those algae when we are lured into active participation by his enthusiasm. He's ca- pable and always has a friendly greeting. Assembly- arranger, Mr. john Fraley, former member of this scientific group, is now in national Red Cross work. SENIOR 1943 r-- H- H .. CROSS DEBOIS GEORGE A. CROSS, Ciirmiq University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 0 ELON DEBOlSg Clinton: Sei- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4 O EXVELL A. STO- NVELLg flslalalzdq Science Club 2, 3, 43 N11- STOXVELL XVEHLING ture Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 0 LES XVEHLlNGg yllnrrilltollq University Club 4, Vice-President 4, Nature Study Club. ATURE STUDY CLUB Bjrffig Bloyyalrzi, Beef, Are Their Bzwifzeff Back to Nature! That's the way it was in the be- ginning and that's the way the trend is these days with rationing making gardeners out of us. For first hand information about what makes carrots orange and who put the iron in the spinachasee the most informed per- sonalities on campus. These walking seed catalogues, authorities on the birds, bees, and Howers, will give you all the directions you need to have a successful plot in your back yard. As late in the fall and as early in the spring as pos- sible, these wild-life enthusiasts were out on Held trips. Guest members of the faculty accompanied them and made the trips more interesting by helpful discussions on the things that they observed. To take the place of these little excursions in the winter, meetings were held indoors with lectures by Dr. Miller and Dr. Lathrop from the faculty. A guest, Dr. Ries, from Starved Rock attended one of the meetings and spoke on Conservation. VVas the trip out to Miller Park for coffee and jelly rolls or was it to see the birds? The birds were the first objective, but the second objective was taken 38 with much spirit. On this excursion, guests accom- panied the group. In fact, nearly every department of the university was represented and also guest members of the faculty who made the trip interesting by point- ing out the important phases of wild life. Homecoming found the Clubbers busy as bees, working on decorations for the House Prize. Their efforts were rewarded when they received the third prize and also the 1510 WJBC prize for the best use of a radio theme. Major project of the year was the planting of shrubs and nut trees in the conservation area at Lake Bloomington. ,In cooperation with the State Department of Conservation and also through Mr. Graham Thomsen, the region around the WJBC broadcasting station was converted into a XVildlife Refuge. This program took the place of the annual spring all-day distance trip which could not be made this year because of transportation difiiculties. As sponsor, Mr. j. E. Young can be proud of the work done by his group. President for this year was Ewell Stowell, vice-president, Ruth Pence. Those en- trusted with keeping up records and counting money were Edith Dvorak, secretary and Ruth Slown, treas- urer. This year carried plenty of good times for these bird chasers. If you see bewildered bits of femininity or masculinity strolling across the campus fnot on the grass, we hope! J, on the lookout for a new kind of insect ljapanese beetles are stabbed on sightj, or armed with peculiar looking snoods called butterfly nets, mark down my words you're not coping with an escapist from Doc Hibler's Mental Hygiene class-you're look- ing at a Nature Study Club member. P I I i Top Row -- Goodell, Allonby, Huss, XVaddell, Stringer, DeBois, Ruffin, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ries, XVehl- ing. 0 flfliddle Row- Mr. Lamkey, Steele, Ca- pron, Gordon, Knobloch, Price, Mott. 0 From Row - Carlson, Slown, Mr. Young, Dvorak, Pence, Stowell, Mr. Ries. - Seated-Miss VVebb, Mr. Williams, Miss Day. 9 Standing - Mr. Koepke, Miss Hansen, Miss Peters, Mr. Admire. W , BUSIN SS EDUCATIO There 'Bury-Barber' Are in the Commerce Curriculum Teaching secretarial science, accounting and law, marketing and business, no small assignment for any faculty-that's the work of the Business Education Staff. Telephone Cook Hall at any time of the day and you will be greeted by a vigorous and enthusiastic voice. Head of the Business Education Staff, Mr. Arthur Williams, who teaches law, economics of busi- ness, and advanced accounting, is an expert at helping people make out their income tax reports C and is he popular these dayslj Long-hand, back-hand, right-hand, or left-hand, Miss Alta Day can still teach you shorthand. In the spring and summer Miss Day turns to her favorite pastime-landscape gardening and, you guessed it, cardinals. Did you say he was from India? Who, Mr. Wells the lecturer? What, Slim Williams from Alaska? If you hear one of the women in the Business Education staff asking these questions, you'll know it's Miss Peters arranging another assembly program. Typing, office practice, and marketing are the business courses she teaches. So you want to do student teaching in shorthand at U-High! Then meet Miss Webb, critic and friend of the bewildered student teacher. Miss Webb teaches both high school and college classes. Then there is Mr. Admire, a credit, not a debit, to those needing a leader for group singing. Teaching accounting and elements of business and working on committees keep him busy. Did you ever hear of the seven Cs? No, they're not a new singing group, they are the seven essentials taught by Miss Hansen in Business English. Miss Hansen also teaches salesmanship and supervises Sill- dent teaching at Trinity. My balance sheet doesn't balance. VVhat shall I do? This is what you are likely to hear in Mr. Koepke's class as he collects the daily accounting problems. Besides teaching and supervising college students, Mr. Koepke is kept busy teaching and supervising his two little daughters. If you are wondering where these busy people work, wend your way to the building on west campus that looks like a castle. Once inside, you find yourself in a perfect maze of rooms Qsans numbersl and stair- ways. By putting two and two together you realize why these Business Ed. people are so intelligent. lt takes that plus to find your classroom each day. Delyc into the recesses of Cook Hall and you'll realize why. 39 ii , li f EH. ll ,X .4 we ii '19- V r .1-i rf-if 'iii iff? -':1.:: 1 :iii .F 1 s ,J 9331, l'1! ' V' -Q5 i ,ii 1' I ip I ' it U h lllaii ITF ui . 3. 5, I. ii F, r 1 E . K. 5 I I I U I 1 E j. l BUSIN ,SS EDLCATIO Q 3? fi 'QT' fi-en K -G fi.. 43:',,gL 3 JA to the + ff' , M- - 1:5 eau, , '53 3 7 1: 3 91- I !. Q' egg: tt:---Q X 1. ANDERSON BIe,.X'IiNIK DONOYAN GATI IMANN I IICRRMANN 40 2, f xr- DODSON DOHRS ICMICRY GARRISON CIRAVES IIEFT I llf.XYI'I I' HOFFMAN XYENDELL G. ANDERSON, Bellselzrille, Index 1, 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Staff Photographer 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Debate 3, Abe Lincoln In Illinois , You Can't Take It XYith You 0 BLOSSOM BACOPULOS, ,lIo'l1rirell0: IYomen's Recreational Association 3, NVomen's League, Cen- tral Board, Business Education Club 4, Treasurer 4, Program Committee 4, Physical Education Club 1 0 ARDETTA P. BELT, Lyndon, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BLATNIK, Deljlleg Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, His- torian 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club l, 2, Senior Class Advisory Board 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Index 3, Sport's Editor 3 0 DORIS KI. DODSON, .lfIo1'rii'011f1'ille, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, XVomen's Recrea- tional Association 1, 2, Physical Education Club 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 0 ALICE RUTHALIA DOHRS, ylflodcsro. A. ELLSIVORTH DONOVAN, Iaeleroimiilleq Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Nature Study Club 1, 2, President 2, Videfre 2, 3, News Editor 3 0 REVA E. EMERY, rllaroaf Business Education Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 4, University Choir 4 0 CHARLES GERALD GARRISON, IQ1i't.'7'7I07If Industrial Arts Club, University Club, Football 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. XYAYNE H. GATI-IMANN, Forest City, Gam- ma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 0 ROBERT GRAVES, Ijriyzcceilleq Pi Omega Pi, Business Education Club, Social Science Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Men's Glee Club, University Club 0 ESTHER L. HEFT, Latbanzq Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.XV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, XVrightonia l, 2, 3, Treble Chorus 2, 3, University Choir 4, Honor Council 4, Freshman Counselor 3, 4. E MARY K. HICRRMANN, Rochelle, YVomen's League 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Honor Council 4, State Sec- retary 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, 4, XVomen's University Chorus 1, Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Apportionment Board 3, 4, Co-op Council 4, Secretary 4, XVar Service Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, XVar Liter- ature and Library Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 0 JANE M. HEXVITT, Steward, Ifell Hall Honor Resident 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Chorus 1, 2, XVomen's League Executive Board 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 0 M. JEAN HOEE- MAN, Mtmxlield, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Orchesis 2, Treble Chorus 1, House Presidents Board 4, Central Board 4. IOR 1943 DORIS L. HOYVI7,LLg IVTIIIIUIIJAQUQ Concert Band 1, 2, 3, -lg lV.R.A. 2, 3, -lg Physical Education Club 3, -lg Honor Council 3, -lg Senior Advisory Boardg Hieronymus Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Pi Omega Pi 3. -lg Business Education Club l, 2. 3, -lg Student Coun- seling 0 F, RICHARD HOlYELLg lerxegviilleq Hieronymus Club 3, -lg Social Science Club I, Z, 3, -lg Business Education Club 2, 3, -lg .Xlcn's Glec Club 1 0 GLENN H. jOHNSONg Norffmli University Club 2, 3, President 3, Executive Coun- cil 2g Student Council 3. -lg Class President lg Ad- visory Board 2, 3, -lg Community XYar Service Board 3, -lg Intramural Basketballg College Day Chairman 3g Apportionment Board 2, 3g Social Life Board 3g Co-op Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2g Student Counselor Training Corps. RUTH S. KE.NlPg lVe11011i1g Hieronymus Club 2, 3g Y.XV.C.A. 2, 3, -l, President -l, Treasurer 3g Business Education Club -lg Central Board YYom- en's League 4, Executive Board -l 0 ANITA R. LAAIARg Ravicliireq Business Education Club I, 2, 3, -lg YV.R.A. l, Ig Concert Band 1, 2 0 TRESSIE R. LEACHg Bmiii'-w00u'g Business Edu- cation Club l, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer -lg Physical Edu- cation Club 2, 3g Intramurals I, 2, 3g lY.R.A. 1, 2. 3g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, -l. Treasurer -lg House Presidents Board -l. XYILAIA D. LEAS.NlANg Silj'17l'0O1C,' Business Edu- cation Clubg Y.lV.C.A., YAV.C.A. Cabinetg House President's Boardg Central Board of XVomen's Leagueg University Choirg University Orchestrag University lVomen's Chorus 0 HELEN T. AIeCLERNONg Strearorf House President -l 0 ROSEAIARY .XlONNlERg Elizabeth, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Pi Omega Pi -lg Kappa Alu Epsilon -lg University Concert Band I, 2, 3, -lg TVomen's Brass Sextet Z, 3. EDXVARD H. NEU.NlANNg C'bivi1,qug Kappa Phi Kappag University Club -l, President -lg Business Education Clubg Concert Band lg Alen's Glee Club 3, -lg University Choirg Footballg Basltetballg War Council 4, Chairman Americanism Board 0 JANE OYVENSg I3ri1df0rd,' Pi Omega Pi 3, -lg Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, -lg Newman Club l, 2, 3, -lg Business Education Club Ig University Choir 3g Treble Chorus 2, President 2 0 DOROTHY C. PEAIBERTONg BIUOYIIIIIAQTOIIQ Newman Club 1, 2, 3, -lg University Choir 3g Treble Chorus l. KATHLEEN AI. POTTSg Bloulllilzgtollg Trans- fer, Rosary Collegeg Newman Club 3, -l 0 CHARLOTTE E. RIEAlERg Spri11,Qfiuldq Busi- ness Education Club 0 DOROTHY .TUNE SHORTg Paxton: Lowell Mason Club lg XVomen's University Chorus 1, Ig Business Education Club l, 2. I iw- lOlYl .l.l, I'lOXYlfl,l, KIOI INSOX KI-AIP LA MAR l,l .X I,liASXl.XN Mr:Cl,l ,RNON MONNII R NEUQXIANN OXYIVNS PICMBICRI BX POTTS RIIQXIIVR Sl IOR I gn S TOR 1943 fi? . TN E in 9. X fl '51 My ' P 1 .. 5 -if a ip 9 'ol 'arf ' Wadi S' 5 atwgiw f ff 3 ,fe . it 'aw 4' Q f 3 Q' 'W' I I ' F' ff Jaw yya4N5,i-if f fsgkfivfixx .sisfl ' PM 'Q ,cfs 410 War' SISEYICH SLATER STEIQLE STEPHENS THEAIER VAN CUREN VOGICL IVADDELI, KVA LKER IVALLINGFORD XYALTERS 42 JOHN J. SISEVICH, Catlin, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, N Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 1Vrestling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4 0 DELMA TORNQUIST SLATER, North Henderson, Treble Chorus 1, TV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4 0 RUSSELL STEELE, Ross- eille, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Viderre 3, 4 N Club 2, 3 4, Nature Study Club 4. AVERY L. STEPHENS, Nornmlq University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, IVar Records Board 4, Chairman 4, Advisory Board 4, Vidette 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4 0 LORENE C. THEMER, Elgin, Treble Chorus 1, University IVomen's Chorus 1, Gamma Delta, Business Education Club 0 LORETTA M. VAN CUREN, H177lZ7lI07ldf Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, IV.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Chorus 2, University Chorus 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. IVILAIA M. VOGEL, Lada, Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, jesters 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Central Board 2, Student Counselor 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lV.R.A. 1, Brief Musieu 0 BILLY .IO IVADDELL, Lr.1Z'bi'l7lIQ Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Hierony- mus Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Treble Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 4, Central Board TN'om- en's League 3, Freshman Counselor 3, 4, Honor Council 4, Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4 0 DANE 19. IVALKER, Sidellq Class President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals 4 . 1 1 f 1, 2, 3, 4, IN Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY E. XVALLINGFORD, Carbon Cliff, Business Education Club 3 0 JOHN XV. XVALTERS, Farim, Men's Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. -Campbell, Smallwood, BUSIN SS EDUCATIO CLUB Thy Bezlemee the Beeelgef emu' Keep the Beeley Torrid typists, busy budgeteers, and producers of cursive curley-cues crowd the ranks of the members of the Business Education Club. Have you a yen for those large yellow balance sheets? Are you physically able to tote Gregg's typing manual plus Zutavern's Business Privizciples plus Gregg's Speed Studies without flinchingP Can you run to the top floor of the old Castle without pufiing? lf your head wags affirmatively to these questions, then drop around to Cook Hall the first Tuesday evening of every month and join one of the largest organizations on campus. Homecoming heaped honors on the Cook Hall clan when the Business Education Victory Float walked off with the first prize. QLiterally walked, too, with chairman jim Houghtby and Ambrose Picci directing those loyal members who helped pull the iioat down Main Street.j Responsibility for the Homecoming House Decorations committee was taken over by com- mittee co-chairmen Wayne Gathman and Blossom Top Row -Graves, Pol- ley, Bumgardner, VVin- ings, Van Curen, Mon- nier, Bug, Piazzi, Bennett, Gross, Tiffany, Oko, Rouse, Koepke, Gath- mann, Matone. 0 Fourth Row - Riemer, Stuebe, Cole, Prange, Herrmann, Hewitt, Fro- land. 0 Third Row- Hood, Norton, Mitchell, Sorensen, Zelle, F. Hew- itt, Short. 0 Second Rofw - Pumphrey, Kolt- veit, Waddell, Hanks, Cowles, McCready, Ba- copulos. O Front Row Sisevich, Miss Day, Heft, Howell, Adair. Bacopulos, dyed-in-the-wool Bus. Ed. majors. Becoming frosty-haired over arranging programs was social-events chairman Richard Howell, who ap- pointed committees right and left for the monthly meetings. His companion in program production was studious Eunice Smallwood who acted as mistress of ceremonies. Quizmaster Mr. Arthur Williams put the Quiz Kids through their paces during the November meeting. Representatives from the freshman and senior classes came through in fine shape, shooting answers back almost as fast as the crowd gets to the Co-op after a game. December found the group limbering up muscles dancing folkdances at the Christmas party in the Women's Gym. Sports-writer Russ Steele tripped many a light fantastic with the female clubbers. Spring brought thoughts of love and the annual picnic with everything from pickles to potato chips. This year's affair was in the competent hands of ofiicer Richard Howell, former munitions-worker tone, Marian Rouse, and Virginia Prange. Credit for the smooth sailing of this active organiza- tion goes to the executive committee with football- player John Sisevich at the head. Richard Howell arranged the social events while pianist Esther Heft made notations in the secretary's book. Petite Tressie Leach kept the club strictly out of the red. This lively club boasts many a yeoman in the navy, men in the naval and army air corps, and the other branches of armed services. Although this year the membership was hit hard, this conglomeration of com- mercial comrades goes merrily on balancing budgets, tickling keyboards, and getting Hngers smeared with red ink. joe Ma- 43 PI OMEG PI by 'Figure' In the Bzzfifzers' World Here's to the Business Education brains on campus who have a 2.2 average in Business Education courses, junior standing, and 1.5 in other courses qi11vl11u'i11g History of Civ.ll This group who believes in mind over matter are the Pi Omega Pi'ers who get together every month under the sponsorship of Miss Olivia Hansen. Service, loyalty, progress is the well-lived-up-to motto of this goal for all Business Education majors. The members started on their year of varied meet- ings with a party for all the freshmen. October's initiation brought Rosemary Monnier, Gloria Piazzi, and Alice Dohrs into the organization as actives. Miss Lucy Tasher ediiied the group at the November meet- ing with a discussion of business law. An answer to VVhat are the possibilities for ad- vanced work in business education? was found in Mr. Harold Koepke's talk at one of the meetings. The April meeting included an interesting tour of the State Farm insurance building in Bloomington. A repre- sentative from Browns Business College in Bloom- ington answered queries about the school in january. An innovation this year was the publishing of the Newsletter by i4nurnalism-minded actives l.aVerne -H T012 Roi: - YVebb, Dickey, Herrmann. 0 Third Row-Chase, Mon- nier. 0 Second Romu- Hewitt, Piazzi, lValters, Dohrs, Graves, Bauer, Mr. Admire. 0 Front Rofw Blatnik, Hanks, Howell, i Hansen, Donovan. Hanks and Russ Steele. Steele's call to the air corps in February left editor Hanks in charge of forth- coming issues. VVar-conscious Pi Omega Pi members introduced the plan of buying war bonds with the funds usually appropriated for publishing and mailing of the 'LTheta News. One war bond already stands in the books of the society as an asset and the members plan to buy many more. VVedged in between celebrating presidents' birth- days in February, actives still found time to -augment their group by initiating Eunice Smallwood, Jane Bug, Janette Pfanz, Ruth QIIIUICI Business Managerj liolt- veit, and Nadiene XVenderoth. Doris Howell headed the list as president, Ellsworth Donovan occasionally grabbed the gavel in his ca- pacity as vice-prexy. Donovan also performed the duties of a good social chairman. tlmagine the re- quired work for the Homecoming banquet which featured 'Camp Pi Omega Pi. J I promise to write down all motions carried and not carried, said La- Yerne Hanks as they handed her the secretary's books. Keith Davis became so interested in the financial status of the club that they gave him the position of treas- urer for the first semester. joybelle Dickey stepped into Davis' shoes at the beginning of the second term. Historian John Blatnik recorded necessary informa- tion for future Pi Omega members. Ffiiciency in the Pi Omega Pi cabinet of odicers was the result of a careful selection of the governing body. These ofiicers, together with Miss Hansen, made the organization function so as to fulnll the objectives set up by the actives. Stzmdiwg - Mr. Hacker, Mr. Lancaster, Miss Burris. 0 Seated-Miss Cooper, Miss Force, Miss Rice. ' ESEEE ELEME EDUCATKD 'Little Ref! School, qt the Campus TARY A bright, sunny playroom, yellow tea tables, paint pots and brushes, A Cbildk' Gardezl of Verses, hop- Scotch, penny-bubble gum, jumping rope, shiney new roller skates, the Palmer method, short-division prob- lems, fractions, square root, kids in yellow braids and bobby sox, kids in short pants with pockets full of screws and apple cores: these phrases suggest chil- dren growing up. Youngsters and their education are the vital con- cern of our Elementary Education staff. Its six mem- bers teach, supervise, attend innumerable committee meetings, and slave over guide sheets and lesson plans. Results: Number one, four-year elementary students find themselves enrolled in countless education courses, they stew over psychology notebooks and drill end- lessly on class-room techniques. Number two, chil- dren don't 'Ljust groww like Topsy, every minute of their learning is planned intelligently. Head of the elementary division is Miss Margaret l Cooper, with her headquarters in her homey office on Metcalf's second floor. Friendly, cordial, she finds time in her busy schedule to be active in the A.C.E. and to sponsor the new Elementary Forum. For a hobby she collects angels fthe glass and waxen kindj. 'Specializing in kindergarten primary work and edu- tion subjects is Miss Agnes Rice. She loves children and enlivens her classes telling of her many amusing experiences with them. Une of her favorite stories is of her visit to the nursery of the Dionne quintuplets. Secondary pupils know her as their observation-and- reading instructor. Miss Thelma Force is a nature lover with several favorite diversions. She collects dolls, articles from China, writes and gathers poetry. Her education students know her for her humor and readiness to help them. Miss Ethel Burris conducts classes in reading methods and classroom technique. Remedial reading work for children is her specialty. Miss Rose Parker, director of the rural division, is another of the education teachers. This year she has been the state president of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mr. Thomas Lancaster mixes wit with his principles of psychology and is famous for the quizzical lift of his eyebrows after he tells a joke. The staif includes these student supervisors: Miss Grime, Miss Hayden, Mrs. Buehler, Miss Arnold, Miss Russell, Miss Thoene, Miss Clemans, Miss Finger, and Miss lmboden. Next time you tangle with a problem child, or develop a stutter, take your troubles to the elementary staff. 45 ELEME TARY EDUCATID D 46 ga if if wha 1 2 1 1 3' 'I Ann... ' 4. IL , BARTON BATIAI-IRSH lil ,l. CAMPBELL CA NTON CIIAIIACOAIISE CROSS CUFAUDIC Dif:FliI,.L DONALDSON DR IQNO VA C FEC HTER FR ALICH GREEN HARRIS IIEINTZMAN ELEANOR JEAN BARTON, Y0rk'uille,' 4-Year Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, Elementary Forum 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Historian 4, Y.IV.C.A. 1, VV.R.A. 1, 2, House President's Board 3 0 B. .IEANNE BATTERSHELL, Roadhouse, Elementary Forum 4 0 MARCELLA E. CAMPBELL, Lincoln, Kindergarten Primary Club 1, 2, 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Elementary Forum 4. M. PATRICIA CANTON, Klavimrb Falls, Ore- gon: Treble Chorus 1, 2, Intermediate Club 2, 3, IVomen's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, jesters 4, Vidette 4, Elementary Forum 4, Brief Music 0 LOIS M. CHALLACOMBE, Oak Hill, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kindergarten Primary Club 0 ANNA AI. CROSS, Venice, Y.XV.C.A. 3, Treble Chorus 2, 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Negro Chorus 2, 3, 4, 4-Yr. Elementary Club 3. NIARIAN H. CUFAUDE, Mason City, Elemen- tary Forum, IVo1nen's Chorus, Transferred from Blackburn College 0 RUTH H. DEFELL, Lovejoy, Y.IV.C.A. 3, Treble Chorus 2, 3, Negro Chorus 2, 3, 4 0 PRISCILLA A. DONALD- SON, Chicago, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Correspond- ing Secretary, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Elementary Forum, Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, University XVomen's Chorus 1, Z, 3, University Choir 4. ANNE M. DRENOVAC, I-Iarrfordg Newman Club 1, 2, jesters 2, 3, 4, IV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Chorus 1, Kindergarten Club 2 0 MARGUERITE L. FECHTER, Peoria, Pringle Hall 1, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2 0 MARVEL M. FRALICH, Plailzfieldq YAV.C.A. 3, 4, Intermediate Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4, Elementary Teachers' Club 1, Treble Chorus, University Choir. RUTH M. GREEN, Bmeefuille 0 MADALYN G. HARRIS, Yorktilleg University Chorus, Hier- onymus Club, 4-Year Elementary, Elementary Forum, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Honor Resident Fell Hall, Kappa Delta Epsilon, XYar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Council, Science Club, A.C.E. 0 MARGARET M. HEINTZMAN, Blcmnlilzgroll: 4-Year Elementary 1, 2, 3, Elemen- tary Forum 4, Nexvman Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR 1 943 BARBARA JEAN HENRY, Lincoln, YA-V.C.A. 3, Treble Chorus 2, 3, 4, Kindergarten Club 2, 3 0 MAR-IORIE A. KRAFT, Normal, Transfer from Rosary College, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, 4-Year Elementary Club 2, 3, Yice-Presi- dent 3, Elementary Forum 4, President 4, Hier- onymus Club 1 0 MARY JANE LOCK, De- catzzrg 4-Year Elementary Club, Treble Chorus, Elementary Forum, A.C.E., S.C.T.C., Gamma Theta Upsilon. VIRGINIA HARVIN MEACHUM, Clnimgo: Elementary Forum, IY.R.A. 0 BURMAN L. MILLER, Normal, Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Hier- onymus Club 3, 4, French Club 2 0 MAE I. MYERS, Normal, Band, Orchestra, Elementary Forum. FRANCES C. PETRI, Rirlzking Newman Club, Band, Treble Chorus, 4-Year Elementary Club 0 BEATRICE E. PHILLIPS, H0'll1L 1L'00t1f 4- Year Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Activity Board 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, String Quartette 4, A.C.E. 4, Central Board 3, 4, Treble Chorus 1, 2, University Choir 3, Laboratory Choir 4 0 ELIZABETH POXYELL, B1007lIilZgf01ZQ Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. ROSALIE SHANNON, Olmrgag Band 2, Nat- ural Science Club 1, 4-Year Elementary Club 2, 3, Treble Chorus 4 0 LA VONNE SPIERS, Brace- villeg Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Trippers' Club 3, 4, President 4, Elementary Forum 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4 0 GENEVIEVE M. SUHOMSKE, Dc- mtzzrg Elementary Forum 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Treble Chorus 2, 3, Social Science Club 1. MARGARET I. THATCHER, Normal 0 Ii. LUCILLIC THOMPSON, Bloomivzgfouq Kinder- garten-Primary Club 1, 2, College League of VVomen Voters 4, 4-Year Elementary Forum 4 0 VERA M. VITTON, Killmidq Kappa Delta Pi. Q 1 . . 1 1 , , M, . ,, '. 'ff ' ' 3 .4 4 W f X 'l 'ii R Liv Xi af . K li?,,. HENRY KRAFT LOCK MEACHUM Mll.l.I ,R MYERS PETRI PHILLIPS POXYELI. SHANNON SPIERS SUIIOMSKI THATCHER THOMPSON YICFTON IOR 1943 .XIARIAN R. 'XVENGERg Edwm'ds1'ilIeg Kappa ?'!' 'UN wg-rr 92:5 Delta Epsilon 3, -lg Gamma Theta Upsilong Eleg mentary Forum 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Council 45 XYomen's League 3g University Chorus 1, 2, 33 Y.XV.C.A. 29 Nlnize Grange 2 0 XVINNIF P. U'ILLlAMSONg Chicago: XYrightoniag Intermedi- ate Clubg Flementary Forumg Y.YV.C.A.g Negro Chorus 0 NANCY R. YVRIGI-lTg Strentorg Transfer Student from National College of Ifdue cation, Evanston, lllinoisg Kindergarten Primary Clulmg 4-Year flementary Clubg lVomen's League. XYIFNGVR XYlI,l,I.X.XlSON XYRIGHT '14 Annual Sports Day-famishcd femmes proceed to feed and sing mightily between strenuous athletic rounds. 1 1 Back Row-Moore, Foley, Nash, Frame, Ever, Foster, Sallee, Odell. 0 Nlicldle Row -Muirheid, Thompson, Miller, Travis, Speers, Mottershaw, Anderson, Brinkman. O Front Row-Eimen, Thomas, Hinshaw, Shell, Hawes, Carter, YVilken. O-YEAR GR ATE Remember Thar' Bug Collection for Nezfmfezl Science? It doesn't seem so long ago that bright, exuberant freshmen whom we were to know as tivo-year stu- dents arrived on campus, survived the maze of registra- tion and whirled through a week of 'LmiXers and teas to begin a college career. This spring they graduate, diplomas in hand, the last of their race. The history of the two-year grads goes back to the first days of Illinois State Normal University when all students were two-year graduates. The 1908 com- mencement found the first four-year grads in the tradi- tional black gown with the knowledge of eight inten- sive semesters of study tucked beneath their tasseled caps. In 1941 the two-year elementary curriculum went out of existence, but all enrolled in it were allowed to continue working toward graduation. Back Row-Peithman, Warning, Wfhite, Mounts, McCambridge, Reid, Pie- ratt, Warbintoii. 0 Middle Rofw-Gillis, Honn, Morrissey, Ross, Harms, Douglass, For- neris, Glatz, Lawsche. 0 From Row-Cluster, Edelman, Trecker, Stas- 1 ell, Peel, Dippel, Heike. ,S 49 ELEME TARY FORUM Five Are New One Elementary Forum-that may sound like radio's town meetings and brain battles, but it's the elemen- tary curriculum's newest creation. Discontinuance of the two-year curriculum was something of a block- buster to l.S.N.L'. custom and routine, especially to the live elementary clubs, Pringle Hall, Four-Year Ele- mentary, Intermediate Teachers, Kindergarten and Rural Curriculum. Not the least daunted, the mem- bers put their heads together, and by combining pur- poses, aims, and memberships, brought forth the Ele- mentary Forum. From a cabinet of ten, they chose Marjorie Kraft to wield the gavel and Marcella Camp- bell to serve as vice-president. Helen Eyer kept the minutes, and Virginia Price, treasurer, took care of the club's strong-box. From the role of Four sponsor, Miss Margaret Cooper stepped up to become godmother to the Forum clubbers. Chairmanships were given to the remaining members on the E. F. cabinet. Emogene Mott planned for the parties. lunches, and the spring banquet, Madalyn Harris provided program themes, and janet Lee Fred- rickson, as alumnae chairman, instituted an alumnae 9? 4 'f?f f9Y ill file. Other efficient heads were Verna Miller, com- munity, Edith Anderson, publicity, and Lucille For- neris, membership. No gilligimps invaded the Forum headquarters, not even a single gremlin hung around, for the elubbers have made their initial year a brilliant one. Glancing into its annals, you would Hnd the autumn tea in the student lounge the day after classes convened, and open house for alumnae and students at Miss Cooper's home during Homecoming week-end. The Elementarians concentrated on hobbies, indulg- ing in everyones favorite at a Homecoming basket lunch. The informal initiation was staged in Metcalf playroom, and after new members had been put through the paces, they were treated to an indoor wiener roast. Two formal ceremonies swelled the Forum ranks to some seventy members. Each monthly meeting featured a hobbiest. There were Mrs. Raymond Fairchild's display of old glass, Miss Cooper's collection of angels, Miss Ruth Zim- merman's discussion of books as hobbies for children, Mr. A. VV. Dragoo's campus movies and the doll collection of Miss Edna Gueffroy. Forum goers topped a year of fun and success as being one of the newest clubs on campus with a May- time banquet. Fair weather and sociability went hand in hand to make this day a successful climax to a year of activity and fun. So far, the Elementary Forum has proved its value as a combination of five elementary groups. The Forum had a gigantic task to fill the needs of those ordinarily afliliated with Hve different clubs. The report: highly satisfactory. Next year's otiicers plan even bigger things for this baby of campus clubs. T019 Rau'--Zilly, Jenkins, Irwin, Harms, Heintz- man, Challacombe, Brig- ham, Foley, McCam- bridge, NVarbinton. Shelby, Barton, Odell, Goodell. 0 Third RQIL' -Myers, Coay, Parker, XVilken, Brinkman. Thatcher, Dillon, Eimen, Thompson, Russell, Cy- rier, Robison, Pieper, Guither, Allonby 0 Scroim' R0-ze - Forneris, Anderson, Campbell, Price, Miss Cooper, Kraft, Eyer, Harris, Fredrick- son. 0 Front Row- Mott, Radcliff, Carter, Peithman, Morris, Dippel, Peel. SSCDCIATIO QF CI-IILDHOGD EDUCATIO Tlaqfre Acer in Education So you think that an ace is something you pull out of the deck in double solitaire? Wrong again. It's a hopping bunch of would-be teachers kindergarten- bound. Almost any afternoon, if you wander through Metcalf, you can see student teachers cleaning paint- pots, straightening desks or erasing those 2 + 2 Z 4 Cor is it 3 + IFJ problems from the blackboard. To these pedagogic aspirants, high card is the Association of Childhood Education. First of all, the A.C.E. is a nation-wide association with headquarters in Washington, D. C. Its some +80 branches scattered across the United States are organs through which everyone who is interested can pro- mote more educational opportunities for children. The campus A.C.E. is governed by a cabinet com- posed of ten students chosen in the spring of '42 from the five elementary clubs then existent at I.S.N.U. These organizations were dissolved last year when the tWO-YCH1' curriculum was abandoned. President Lucille Forneris, with her corps of ofiicers from this all-powerful decuria, and the club sponsor, Miss Elsie Grime of the kindergarten department, worked hard to give the twenty-Eve A.C.E. members a good year. Virginia Price, vice-president, kept up a volumia nous round-robin correspondence with other A.C.E. branches. Margaret Travis was chosen minute-woman to keep the records straight. Purse-string holder was Norma Foster. Highlights of the year for A.C.E.'ers everywhere are the state conventions. Representing Normal at Springfield October 17, were President Forneris, Helen Eyer and Miss Grime. Helen Eyer as social chairman made the monthly meetings scintillate with sagacity as well as sociability. At Christmas-time, the clubbers reviewed Christmases in other lands. First-hand information about Christmas in Hawaii came from former Hawaiian resident, Margaret Thatcher, junior in the four-year elementary curriculum. In january Miss Edith Goldmann of the art department showed what can be done with scraps of paper and skillful hands in handicraft, results were napkins, crossword puzzles, and wood necklaces. Fortified with umpteen application forms, the at- tendants of the February meeting carried out a mock job interview with Mr. john Carrington of the Bureau of Appointments who played high school principal for the evening. The junior Red Cross found willing helpers in the A.C.E. group in April when the mem- bers made scrapbooks and repaired toys for the Baby Fold. Some other valuable members of the organization were Iva Jean Schmidt, publicity head, social chair- man Eileen Ross, scrapbook-paster Madalyn Harris, Verna Miller, interested in community relations, and Emogene Mott, who pushed the membership. linrle Rant' - Mott, l.cach, Stascll, Frcid- ingcr, Foley, Harris, Harms, Sallce, Carlon. 0 .llitftffc Iel7'1L'-GKJlLl- mann, Mansfield, Schei- we, Hawes, jenkins. Brinkman, Goodell, Guither, Allonby 0 First Rau' W Sch midt. lfycr. .Xliss Grinic, Sponsor, liiorncris, Fos- ter, Price. 51 HIERO YMU CLUB There Fmfmew'-Af-Hemfr Have 'Rural Rlgafflwzi lf you pipe-dream of retiring some day on your teachers pension to that little chicken farm along the creek, borrow some money for dues and be voted into the Hieronymus Club. This aggregation strives to pro- mote better living and leadership in rural communities. Richard Howell, president-elect, was here in the fall to start the club on its new year. Doris Howell filled the vice-presidency until Dick absented himself from this oiiicers' corps in March for a rank in Uncle Sam's army. At the same time, treasurer Burman Miller tossed the keys ofthe club to janet Lee Fredrickson. Nadiene VVenderoth kept the minutes in her huge grey ledger book. Program chairman Billy jo VVaddell whipped up a little yellow program pamphlet and served her fellow members monthly meetings of fun, lectures, and learning while Fred Bowman as publicity head kept the outsiders posted on the insiders. American Youth's Place in the VVorld Today was the theme for the year and was emphasized at the jan- uary meeting in Miss Lucy Tasher's discussion of youth's responsibility toward government. Homecoming and the campus organizations launched their full offensives in full swing. Hieronymus club- bers with Virginia Lockhart as committee chairman moved to the front with a Homecoming breakfast in the Normal Presbyterian Church. Mr. L. VV. Hacker was guest of honor, and the Hacker award, a rotating cup, was presented alumna Martha F. Greene of De- catur who held the highest scholastic average among the rural students of 1942. Bertha Harper, Kenneth Parrill, and Mr. Hacker attended the national meeting of American Country Life Association at Carbondale. ln February second- time delegate Bertha Harper was accompanied by sponsor Mr. G. L. Young to the state convention at Champaign where she was chosen president of the Illinois branch of the national organization. The Hieronymus aggregation was fortunate in having a Lincoln hobbiest for a sponsor. Mr. Young has visited most of the Lincoln haunts and has studied their history and legends which he told and illustrated with his own photographs at the February meeting. Hieronymus Club has always held a deep spot in the hearts of those who are interested in teaching in rural schools. Their meetings stress the problems of country communities and propose workable solutions. In May members picnicked, and between bites of potato salad and meatless C ah, rationinglj sandwiches, they elected oiiicers for the next year. Hieronymus has grown by sixteen new members, and the roll book now has thirty-some names of students in nearly every curriculum. Thus the club has grown and flourished. Today we can say with conviction: Higher and higher goes the Hieronymus Club! aa 52 Top Row - Lockhart, Fredrickson, Hinshaw, Shell, Harper, Brigham. 0 Middle Row-Houk, Allonby, Brigham, Thorne, YVaddell, Scheiwe, Parrill. 0 F rom Rofw-Miss Tasher, D. Howell, F. Howell, Mr. Young, Wenderoth, Miss Parker. Seated - Mr. johnson, Mrs. Pricer, Miss Nelson, Miss Keaton, Mr. Palmer. 0 Standing - Miss Teager, Miss Hinman, Miss Okerlund, Mr. Hiett, Miss Vinson, Miss Hen- line. E GLL H EDUCATIO Littemrezm, Gmmmfzmznf, mm' Plailologmif More than 'Lreadin' and writin', more than English 110-or if you are lucky, English 111-comes under the expert eyes of the English staff. Students of world literature, followers of the English poets and prose writers, lovers of Shakespeare, proud devotees of American literature, and aspiring masters of a com- pelling style crowd into the sunny rooms of North Hall to steep themselves in immortal thoughts and words. Head of the English department is Mr. H. H. Hiett, who knows Shakespeare Ubackward and forward as any member of his classes can tell you. Soft-spoken, classical-minded, and pleasant Mr. Hiett stands high in the respect and admiration of students. The glimpses he gives of the golden fields of litera- ture, his breadth of knowledge, and ahounding energy for living will ever endear Mr. George M. Palmer. No higher compliment can be paid to him than the one so often given in connection with his name: He made us think. Mrs. Laura Pricer brings the spice of the South to classes in grammar. Amusing tales are interspersed with rules for the uses of the subiunctive mood. Droll Miss Esther Vinson clears the way for a better view of human nature, a lively manner and forcefulness of expression characterize this small, refreshing teacher. Keen of insight, brilliant of mind, Miss Florence E. Teager's popularity rests secure. In her concise, laconic manner lies the secret of her success. Students follow petite Miss Gerda Okerlund through literature made to live again. Pleasant and smiling, she gives her classes a feeling for the charm of writings from ancient times to the present. Adviser to the Vidette, pickwickian Mr. Edward R. Johnson is an amiable instructor and genial friend to college journalists. Bookstore lady Miss Ruth Hen- line, engaging and enthusiastic, in addition to serving as adviser to the I11de.t, teaches freshman English. Quiet, deliberative Miss Thelma Nelson also has the task of making the Industrial Arts or Physical Edu- cation maiors know the value of composition. Miss Anna L. Keaton, dignified and gracious, is the person to consult if you want some information on diction- aries, she has made no small contribution to them. Childrens Literature? One mention of this course and Miss Hinman's name comes to mind. Students revel in their childhood favorites from pure fairy tales to Alice in lV011de1'laNd. ln the reserved realm of Miss Hinman's classroom, the students enthuse over the good tales-formally ostracizc the poor. lf you're having any trouble reading Shakespeare or understanding .ally Alzrolzia, drop around. 53 GLI H 'wr X K A '. vi, , l 1 s-.ff ff.. ,. av. yi? 4 ea ' fifgiii, '- . I V if-?f.,i, , -1 I, M 40- 1 X ALBEE DAVIS GORMAN ISEN BICRG KUZNIISKI KQQW BELL BITTING DILLON DUNCANSON IIA IQRLIN HENLIQY KNUSMAN KRAUS LEE LEIGII JEAN ALLAN ALBEE, Bloomington, Index 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, IVomen's League, Central and Executive Board 3, 4, Advisory Board 2, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 0 MURIEL H. BELL, GiL'I1l'0L',' Treble Chorus 1, 2, Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, Y.IY.C.A. 3, 4, jesters 4, Central Board IVom- en's League 3, Negro Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 0 MAR- .IORIE A. BITTING, Eilmuortb: Student Coun- cil 2, .Iestcrs 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hierony- mus Club 2, Gillean. XVILMA L. DAVIS, Iaillxilzg, rlliiiaigalzg Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, Sigma Tau Delta 4 0 ALETA H. DILLON, Saildwicbq Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Secretary 4 0 BETTY bl. DUNCANSON, Green Valley, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. MARIE IQ. GURAIAN, Ray111w1d,' Newman Club l, 2, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Central Board, IVomen's League 4 0 AUDREY C. HAERLIN, Springfield 0 JEAN C. HENLEY, Elgin, Treble Chorus, Y.IV,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice-President, Radio, Debate 3. M. LOUISE ISENBERG, SL'lll11U7IlflIf 1Vomen's Chorus 1, IV.R.A. 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, IVomen's League 0 MARY ANN KNUSMAN, Chicago Heights, Social Science Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Counselor 2, 4 0 ROSE MARIE KRAUS, SPl'ilI,QfiClc11f University Orchestra 1, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin 4. ROSE L. KUZMISKI, Springfield: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .Iesters 4, College League of 1Vomen Voters 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Videtre 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4, Editor 4 0 RUTH LEE, Spring- field: Band 1, 3, 4, Treble Chorus 1, 3, University Choir 4, VVrightonia 1, 3, 4, Viderte 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager, Summer 3, Advertising Manager 4, Videtfe Executive Board 4 0 ELINOR LEIGH, Eim Lynn, XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Maize Grange 1, 2, Advisory Board 3, Viderre 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Honor Council 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice- Presidcnt 4, Freshmen Counsellor 4. C. GENE LITTLE, Lnwrencefuilleg Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 1, Latin Club 2, Intramurals, Basketball, Softball, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4 0 LOUISE E. PANCAKE, Bloomivzgtwzq Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vidette 3, Desk Editor 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 0 JANETTE A. PFANZ, Pekin: Y.IfV.C.A. 4, VVomen's League 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. DOROTHY E. RUTLEDGE, Heyfworfbq Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Contest 1, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Forensic Board 3, 4, Abe Lincoln In Illinois 0 EVELYN SCHUTZ, IVlJite Hall, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4 0 JEANNE FRUTCHER SHER1 XVOOD, N 07'7lI!1l. DARLENE SPEAGLE, ,Mattoom French Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4 0 RUTH E. SPENCER, Normal, University TVomen's Chorus 1, 2, jesters 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta, 4 0 LORENE M. TALLON, Bl007lli7Zg70lIj Treble Chorus 2, Gam- ma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5'- , ah' , 'rm' LITTLE PANCAKE PF ANZ RUTLEDGE SCH UTZ SHERVVOOD SPEAGLE SPENCER TALLON S JNIOR 1943 IGMA TAU DELTA Cmzfizfe Clvilzzlrezlz QF Calliope Sigma Tau Delta, the goal of aspiring and perspiring genius, stands as the emblem of inspiration to those who seek with pens to glean their teeming brains. This national honorary English society is the epitome of creative writing on the campus. If you would make this group happy, give it an elegy to analyze, a madrigal to scan, or a playwright to discuss. The members live and thrive by the thesaurus and rhyming dictionary. Oh, happy day that finds you with the writer's cramp and one of those black and red ribbons that identify you as one of the select group. junior standing, a field in Eng- lish, good scholarship, and Carl Sandburg tendencies give you a healthy chance for membership. Pleasant memories of the year start with the candle- light ceremony of the October formal initiation. Christmas time brings to mind the yuletide trek of music-minded members who warbled impartially on and off key beneath faculty windows. The meetings of the year evolved from the central theme of f'Literature of the VVar. This timely motif was brought out in the delightful reading of Alice Duer NIiller's Uihift' Clijjr. The meeting was in charge of versilier jean Nlitchell and Imogene Henderson. The SL L'6lIZ'b Cross by Anna Seghers was discussed by Helen Fanelli and Elsie Fulton at the january meet- ing. Mary Ruth Lemons and Nettie Davenport were leaders of the annual Shakespearean meeting at Dr. Hiett's in April where a lively discussion about the Stratford bard took place. Shakespearean authority, Dr. Hiett, aided by the mathematical dog Lucifer, di- rected the meeting. There was a mad scramble when the winter issue of The Recmzzgle came Ollt. Reason: Actives, Marie Gorman, jean Mitchell, juanita Hancock, jan Ann Pfanz and Imogene Henderson broke into print. Other programs of the year were in charge of Louise Isenberg, Ruth Spencer, Wilma Davis and Lorraine janda. Last of the meetings was marked by the an- nual Spring banquet, supervised by the collective ef- forts of Barbara Elder, Dorothy Marsh, ofiicers Louise Pancake and Elinor Leigh. Spring saw the initiation of the Pekin Poet, jan Ann Pfanz, Videfre-staff helpers: Ruth Ann Orr, Eve- lyn Rieger and Patty Clayton, physical education major, Alma Upholf and Evelyn Schutz. Guiding light of the organization is genial Miss Vinson. The president for the year was capable Marie Gorman, aided by diminutive Elinor Leigh as vice- president. It was Louise Pancake who took accurate meeting notes while Viderte columnist, Dorothy Rut- ledge, balanced the books. Rose Kuzmiski was the girl who prodded you about Rectangle contributions. There you have them-an energetic, creative group. Take down these names for some day you may see them in print. Sigma Tau Delta are Greek letters which represent Normal's best in literature and writing. 56 Top Row - Uphoff, Schutz, Riegcr, Daven- port, Hancock, Clayton, Orr, Pfanz, Isenberg. 0 Middle R0-w - Marsh, Rutledge, Leigh, Miss Vinson, Gorman, Pan- cake, Mr. johnson. 0 Front Row - Fulton, Lemons, Elder, Mitchell, Eanelli. Seated - Miss Ellis, Miss XVhitten, Miss Carver. 0 Standing - Miss Connell, Miss Ebel. LA GUAGE EDUCATIO I. S. N. U.- Cramfoazdf gf Languages When your dashing marine or your favorite WAAC sends you a V-letter with ego amo te, Je t'aime, ich lieber dich, or yo te quierof' the Foreign Lang- uage staff of I. S. N. U. can ease your anxiety and curiosity. Head of this enlightening department is versatile Miss Jennie Whitten who joined the faculty in 1919. Holding three degrees, she has trodden the halls and pathways of Hve institutions of higher learning, the University of Illinois, the University of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Grenoble, and the University of Chicago. As a result, she knows her German, French, and Spanish from verbs to interjections. Miss Margery Ellis speaks and translates French as well as the best French-speaking Frenchman. Sponsor of the Le Cercle Francais, she served the clubbers doughnuts and strong draughts of cider at her salon the Hrst meeting. As a Vagabond, she has studied abroad at the University of Paris, Ecole Normale de Seine and Oise, and Institut Phonetique, University of Paris. She has a rare hoard of Sagas and narratives concerning the gay-spirited Frenchmen who lived life so blithely and nonchalantly before the marching days of Adolph. Crisp, decisive Miss Alice Ebel can floor any Latin major or minor with her knowledge of Latin. In ad- dition to teaching Latin, she also teaches social science. It is known that for recreation she is quite agile at the aft of jitterbugging. Dark-haired Miss Regina Connell listens patiently to the translations from all Virgil pursuers. She teaches University High School pupils conjugations, declen- sions, and other basic principles. To the majors and minors in prose and composition, she explains fluently and simply the intricacies of the subjunctives as well as clarifying the hundred and one complexities of Latin Grammar. Miss Connell received her basic training on this campus. Beloved is Miss Katherine Carver who holds a revered spot in the hearts of all. Coming to ISNU in 1922, she has made many friends with her keen sense of humor and profound and astonishing knowledge of Latin, Greek, French, and German. Her collections of books and other curios are objects of curiosity and interest to the Latin Club members, whose sponsor she is. No student who has ever sat in one of her classes, be it Cicero, Livy, or Etymology, will ever forget the tiny professor who quotes passages without hesitation as well as translates the 1110St difhcult with ease. To her, students are never Miss or Mr, She readily remembers first names as well as last ones. 57 S NIOR 1943 HANCOCK H ICISTER .IUANITA HANCOClig ,l10l'f0llf Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Science Club Zg Vidcfrc 2, 3, 4, Honors Day 3 0 MARY ANNE HElSTERg 58 SELTZER Hl0U7lIf7IgT0lIf Concert Band 43 Orchestra lg Latin Club 1, 2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 0 HARRIETT A. SELTZl2Rg Bl007lIilZgf07IQ Latin Club 3, French Club 2g 3, 4, French President 3 Kappa Delta Pi. l Seated-XVood, Miss Ellis, Seltzer, Orr, Beamer. 0 Sm11a'i1zg F Clayton, -I. Zadrozny, M. Zadrozny, janda, Riggs. FRENCH CLUB Tlaqif All iiP6ZVl671f Fwzfzgpzif' Af This Orcganiqfztion The spirit of the gay free Frenchmen prevailed this year in Le Cerele Francais with a petit replique of French customs before Herr Hitler. Gnce each month, the members of this organization entertained them- selves with French works in literature and music, games, and speaking and giggling in French. Miss Margery Ellis, sponsor of the French club, in- vited the clubbers for their first meeting. This con- genial instructor added interest and enioyment, for she has been a student at the University of Paris. Harriet Seltzer was elected p1'eside11re. Ruth Ann Orr was given the duties of SeU1'ez'11i1'e-z'1'e115ariere. One meeting was devoted to evaluating the club, at others, games and charades were played. Songs that have Hoated across the Rhine climaxed most of the monthly get-togethers. A pleasant evening was spent in the Carnegie room at Milner Library. A scene from Molierels Borlrgeoiy GClIfl1lJ071I7IICJ called upon every- one's French vocabulary. A fable of La Fontaine brought smiles to many faces. fWas it translation or the story itself?J The Le Cercle Francais also heard the sonnet Ln I'lL'7lI7llC IIIFUIIIIIIC. The atmosphere in M212 was abounding with French accents as French clubbers read exerpts from Andre Maurois' Les Trois I 1111r0111e.v de I-iA7llL'l'frIIlL'. The Yankee Frenchwomen discussed the selections and conversed about the various ideas held by the French in regards to the Americans. ln April, drama had full sway in Le Cerclc Francais. Patty Clayton was the competent director of 1.11 I 1i1'1'e D11 Aieier at which Helen Riggs, Nadine lvood, and le p1'e.vidc111'e, Har- riet Seltzer, made their stage debuts. These thespians tripped lightly through the dialogue with appropriate gestures, expression, and actions, in true French style. This is one French Club that truly expressed the Amer- ican spirit of France. This parleZ-vous Francais group is noted for its linguistic enthusiasm and skill. All 1'et'0i1', said the members at the picnic in May at which there was a great deal of meoir 1ir7il'C. Two male members rated the roll book this year-brothers Mitchell and john Zadrozny, who bade flrlfcill to the club in February when the enlisted reserve corps was called. This typical French picnic climaxed the year as the French students gathered for one more meeting before the club disbanded for the summer. Another pleasant year of memories was closed and the erst- while Frenchies resolved to meet again in the fall in the true spirit of the Fighting French. Until then, they will rely upon the 1llode1'11 FI'L'lIt'h 1Jic'Z'i0lIi1I'hV to keep up their speaking acquaintance with this foreign language. 59 I 1 JZ: lla lof ig' it if la ,, li l, l , 1 lf lQ 4. 1 i l e l l l l l l cgi lk LATIN CLUB Venife, Vande Ad Lpztimmz Concjlium Laying aside their grammars, dictionaries, and dog- eared Cicero's and Livy's, individuals majoring or minoring in Latin met together the last Tuesday of every month for an hour or two of fun in true Roman style. Sponsor of this ''do-as-the-Romans-do organization is Miss Katherine Carver, beloved of every person who has crossed the threshold of M-108 to mingle with the classical writings of Caesar or rub shoulders with the sayings of Plautus. This amiable lady possesses not only a rare knowledge of Latinum but also a keen sense of humor which makes the dullest of translations and passages entertaining. Other oflicials were capable -Iuanita Hancock, friendly Louise lsenberg, and the only male member, Kenneth Miller. Scene of the first meeting where otlicers were elected was Miss Carver's apartment at Payne Place. As a consequence of persistent concentration and baffle- ment, the group was only too delighted to turn its thoughts Qand appetites, tool to draughts of chilled sweet cider and freshly baked doughnuts. At the meeting held before Christmas vacation, members discussed the Roman calendar. Those present learned the art of Hlling their little red books in the same manner as did the toga-clad girls of Caesar's time. Dates filled with marshmallows topped off the eve- ning entertainment. Quiz-mistress Rose Kuzmiski managed the January get-together. Questions were fired concerning the classical allusions found in I-Iorfztius at the Bridge. The quiz-kids were Nettie Davenport, Darlene Speagle, Marjorie Bitting, and Barbara Elder. A meeting devoted to reports about high school Latin clubs allowed the Latinites to harken back to their own high school days. This program was for the benefit of the seniors who would be teaching Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres next fall. At the March meeting the history of writing from the time of hieroglyphics to Roman times was dis- cussed. Miss Carver passed around an example of early figure writing for examination. According to an ancient tradition, a typical Roman banquet was served to the clubbers in the Spring. A gala time was had by all as they feasted upon Vinum igrape juice to you Phys. Ed. majorsj and Roman dishes. The entertainment, too, was truly representa- tive of the old Roman fetes. Even Virgil would have reveled at the festivities, and Martial could have found some inspiration for whipping up a few epi- grams on the social side of life of a typical Latin Clubber at l.S.N.U. Thus, the Latin club rounded out another pleasant year with memories of edifying discussions and good fellowship. And while Htempus fugits this club goes merrily on its way unearthing fascinating material out of the Roman private lives. l 60 Top Row-Elder, Talbot, Schutz, Rutledge, Riggs, Bitting. 0 Middle Row -Davenport, Eisen- hower, Kuzmiski, Fanelli, Kietzman, Theis, Mat- thews. 0 Front Row- Miller, lsenberg, Han- cock, Miss Carver, Tel- laro. I Seated - Miss Gueffroy, Miss Crompton, Miss Mc- Davitt. 0 Sta17di1f1g - Mr. Holmes, Mr. Lathrop. GEOGRAPHY EDUCATIO Ifotlaewm, Irobmff and Iciclef Since Pearl Harbor, weather forecasts have been banned and we have realized that people are discussing something pretty important when they talk about the weather. Taking advantage of our curiosity, the Geog- raphy staff supplied itself with a weather vane, which was placed atop North Hall, and an interesting little white box that-shhhh-contains all sorts of gadgets for telling when a high,' is coming to town, where the Hlowsl' will be, and in which direction they are traveling, and of what intensity the last earthquake was. This box is placed in a conspicuous place west of North Hall, so that it would torment us each time we passed until we discovered what it contained. Weather isnlt the only thing this group is interested in. In fact, every question you might ask concerning anything from fossil formation to the geography of deepest Africa could be answered by one of these people. Mr. H. O. Lathrop, head of the department, is a thoughtful, industrious man especially concerned with the effect of geography on world problems. Ar- ticles he has had published and speeches he has given show the meditation and deep study that he has made. Kindly Miss Mabel Crompton knows Illinois down to bed rock, nor has the geography of Europe escaped her studious eyes. Red Cross workers, eager to knit for their bit of contribution, End a willing teacher in Miss Crompton. lf you would like to know more about that island where your particular interest is stationed, orderly Miss Edna Gueffroy is the person to see. What's more, she also has a storehouse of information about Africa, Australia, and Alaska. Miss Neva McDavitt is a woman who never met a stranger. A friend to all, she makes her office a home to everyone who enters there. Economic geog- raphy takes much of her time-do you know about the production of the leading commodities of the world? jolly Mr. Leslie Holmes reads maps. Not that he is solely occupied with gazing at the longitude and lati- tude, the meridian or the contour lines, but it may surprise you to know that he is of invaluable help to seniors who want to know all about Podunk Center before going there to teach. Confess-have you studied the mineral displays in the corridor of North Hall, the daily weather maps on the bulletin board, the relief map of the United States, and the forecasting instruments in the glass case in the wall? Hmmm-then come, and we'll look at them together. 61 S NIOR 1943 F - GORDON POLLAK 6 62 HAROLD E. GORDONg B1007lIilIgl'07Ij Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4g Science Club 3, 4g Nature Study Club 3, 4 I LEO C. POL- Li-Xlig Chicago Heigbtsg Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Vice-President 4g Social Science Clubg Smith Hall Clubg University Club. Gcograpl1y Holmes joins the Shovel Lcnners Brigadef, GAMMA THETA UP ILO Tlffgfre in az 'TZQU' About Typkoam and T6772Lf76fff Before someone named Shickelgruber started mess- ing up the world map, these atlas-readers could grab a globe and point to any one of the twenty-eight United Nations without batting an eye. Now these Rand- McNally perusers have to think twice before they can locate you geographically by means of latitude and longitude. These devotees of doldrums call them- selves a geographical fraternity with a purpose: to promote activities of a geographical nature among students of the University. Long after the Con- tinental Glacier covered these parts, in fact in 1928, Gamma Theta Upsilon was created. To date, it has some Hve hundred members-all as enthusiastic about isotherms and geological deposits as a math major with a new theorem. Historical geologist Harold Gordon guided this group through another,year of worthwhile meetings by planning vicarious travel experiences for the club by arranging for speakers. Madalyn Harris took the job when Harold left for the army. Leo Pollak was vice-president of the organization until he was also called into the armed service. Marcia Holtje served the club wisely and well as keeper of the money-bags. Jean Barton stepped into her shoes when Marcia left at the end of the first semester. Marjorie Kraft as the secretary has a complete record of the goings-on of the club throughout the year. Marian Wenger kept the programs varied and interesting: Mrs. Mar- garet Thatcher's talk on living in Hawaii, the geo- graphical quiz, and Mr. A. VV. Dragoo's pictures of western United States. A new project was launched by the actives this year-a news letter that was sent to all of the five hundred and Hfty alumni and boys in service. The club also gave liberally to the Red Cross. Enthusiastic about this mighty group of meridian measurers is Mr. H. O. Lathrop who, in addition to acting as sponsor of the local Alpha chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, serves as president in the national geographical fraternity. Of especial interest to members of the club has been the summer geography tour, taken first through the eastern parts of the United States, and on the follow- ing year through the West. Discontinued for the duration of the war, these trips are eagerly anticipated by thc wandering spirits who haunt the recesses of North Hall on 'fmeeting nights discussing the rela- tive beauties and geographical significance of each section, as well as the pros and cons of sleeping in tents, washing their own clothes, and dressing in hiking togs nearly every day so as to see the miracles often studied about, as opposed to leading a sheltered existence looking at the maps and pictures of the seven wonders. As may be guessed, the pros far out-weigh the cons! Top Row - Morrison, Picchi, Fredrickson, Talbot, Allonby, Hend- ricks, Betzelbcrger. O ' .lliddle Row - Stowcll. Cross, Harris, Carlon, l Donaldson, Kicstcr, Til- ton, Darling. 0 From' Row-Mr. Lathrop, Pol- lak, Holtie, Kraft, Barton, Lock, Gordon. , 63 HEALTH A PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Now We'l! D0 :he 'Szmpf' Stroll down to the gym any hour of the day and you will find a bee-hive of activity as instructors shout 'fOne, two, three, four-stuuretchhh, two, three, four -burpeel Hard hit by the war, the Physical Edu- cation department carried an increased load this year with a smaller staff, but these men and women of muscle and brawn came through with the same stam- ina they show in all their work. Over on the women's side of the gym is brisk Miss Irene Clayton, who teaches, among other things, what Seated-Miss Bally, Miss Bcrgland, Miss Frey, Mr. Horton, Miss Clayton 0 Stavzding - Mr. Cogdal, Mr. O'Conner, Miss Thielen, Mr. Hancock. to do when a need arises in your school for some sort of recreation. Miss Elsie Bergland, pert and vivacious, gives major pointers on coaching and ofiiciating, and shows Red Cross students how to apply a tourniquet, bind a wound, or keep from fainting at the sight of blood. If your heart beats in three-four time, or if your knees bend the wrong way, and your toes turn under after strenuous exercise, Miss Bernice Frey will see that you get your share of play. If you are a major, she is the person who will show you how each muscle works with the other qthat is, if they are coordinated, which some of ours are notj. Miss Katherine Thielen is the exponent of the mod- ern dance on campus. Petite, graceful, she is the guiding light for Orchesis. Miss Wiiifred Bally gathers the little children in Metcalf around her for outdoor and indoor play-time. Crossing the hall to the men's side of the building, we find Mr. Clifford Horton, head of the department, who can do everything in his field. Mr. Howard Hancock's football teams are the main attraction on McCormick Held in the fall, and almost any afternoon will find him training a team that will work together in a true sportsmanlike fashion. Basket- ball fans thank the powers that brought Mr. joe Cogdal here, for where he is, there is a fine basket- ball team or track squad also. Mr. Burton O'Connor holds the respect of the U. High athletes. Gone this year are Mr. Harold Frye and Mr. Eugene Hill, who have entered active service. Tote-a-rcte on a spring board-Mr. Horton and mermaid. SE IOR 1943 CAMPBELL CHICAS GILBERTSON HENSON HOSPELHORN MURPHY TURNER ROBERT P. CAMPBELL, llf'e11o1mg Club 2, 3, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-op Coun- cil 3, 4, President 43 Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 0 SAM A. CHICAS3 lVest- villeg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 UN Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 33 Carter Harris Trophy 2 0 SHERTVIN G. GILBERTSON3 Nevwarkq Basketball 1, 23 Base- ball 1, 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 N Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 0 ANDREW' T. HFNSON3 Broad- lf111d.vg Intramural Basketball and Football. CECIL NV. HOSPELHORN3 Hzzdxonq Foot- ball 43 Wrestling 4, Captain 33 N Club 4 0 GLEN EDTV.-XRD NIURPHY3 Dalwilleq Club 2, 3, 43 University Club 1, 23 XVrestling 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 4 0 XVILLIAM F. TURNER, Cbimgoq Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Advisory Board 3, 43 Executive Board 4. SE IDR 1943 sh. 'Vw- iif e 5- ' Alf..XllSlCC1CilfR Bl.L'lf l7ANl,'ORTH Di-1llAR'l' lf.l.l,lf,lXil' f'll IS CIROYVS Kll.l,lAN KLUNK OLSON TRI-'YARY L'PHOFl X cs Al.l.,Nl.XN 66 CAROL MAE AEMISEGGER, St. jacob, Trans- fer from McKendree College, Physical Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4, IV.R.A. 2, 3 0 MARY M. BLUE, Sheldon 0 BERNICE DANFORTI-I, Olmrgag IV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Recreational Council 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, University IVomen's Chorus 1, 2, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Entertainment Board 3, Student YVar Activity Board 3, Student Activity Board 4, Re- medial Board 4. HILDA D. DEHART, Hartford, VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis Z, 3, 4, Y.IV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 2, 3, jesters 2, 3, House Presidents' Board 3, 'kSeven Sisters 0 YANITTA F. ELLEDGE, Il'7C'SN1I0lIl',' XV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, Orchesis Z, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Index 3 0 HAZEL E. GILES, Sr. Louis, .fvlisxozzriq VV.R.A. 4, Physical Education Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, XVomen's League. ETHEL TRILLING GROVES, Bf00NlIlI.Qf0I1j IV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, lVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, District President 3 0 NORA ELIZABETH KILLIAN, B10071lilIgT01Zj XV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physi- cal Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 0 EVELYN Ai. KLUNK, .-llron, Transfer from College of St. Francis, joliet, IY.R.A. 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, New- man Club 3, Orchesis 3. JEAN A. OLSON, Il'mmg11: Transfer from Knox College, IV.R.A. 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Physical Educa- tion Club Z, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 4, Honor Teams 2, 3, 4 3 0 BETTY L. TREN- ARY, IJdll'I'iflCQ Transfer from Eureka College, IY.R.A. 3, 4, Archery Chairman 4, Physical Edu- cation Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Pi Gamma Alu 4 0 ALAIA A. UPHOFF, Shell:-xwilleg IY.R.A. 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Viulctti: 2, 3, 4, XVomen's Sports Editor 4. BETTY E. Vox ALLAIAN, Bloomington, XY.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Squad 1, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Honor Council 3, Presi- dent 3, Felloxvship Chairman 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Advisory Board 1, 3. Top Row - XVhited, Storts, Larson, Hilt, Van Curen, Swanson, Jacobs, Novaria. 0 Third Row -Miss Bally, Mchlillin, Wheeler, Kiester, Tohill, Tallon, Olson, Koltveit, Killian, Dabney, Ellis, Guyot, Miss Bergland, Miss Clayton. 0 Ser- ond Rofw - Bowden, Klunk, Dawson, Elledge, Frey, Uphoff, Clark, Cox, Scheffel 0 Fr011fRow- Dunklin, Miss Thielen, Pratto, Caviezel, Cullen, Mathewson, XVilson. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL ED. CLUB A How Far Cam You Throw az Smarfbazg? Can you jump over McCormick gym three times in rapid succession? chin yourself on the towers of Old Main seven consecutive times? broad-jump from Mil- ner library to North Hall in sixty seconds Hat? Stop! You're bound to be a P. E. clubber. Once a month the majors and minors in the phys. ed. curriculum meet to discuss the problems of their curriculum. After the more business-like phases are tossed about, the club adiourns for some fun. At the first meeting of the year, the freshmen are called upon to prove their worth. Trying to please the actives is no small task, but they go cheerfully about beating their heads against the wall, doing twenty sit-ups or attempting a Highland fling. fHm, sounds like an endurance test or the survival of the fittest.j They are concerned about the war, so a meeting was taken up by a report on the Red Cross and the Women's Motor Corps. All the auxiliary branches of military service made a good topic for the second meeting this year. The annual stunt show given by the classes unearthed the yearly award-a loving cup which is given to the winner. qConfidentially, this cup is an antiquated drinking cup which is autographed by the winner and left in the department for future years! 7 Everyone looked forward to the club breakfast held at the Co-op in the spring. A fair day, a good tllfll- out, and a merry time was the report. . Each class is responsible for one program during the year, hence, a varied year results. An evaluation of the club and its objectives were undertaken in October. A panel discussion by the principles class was conducted at one meeting. The purpose of this meeting was to give the history of physical education. The freshmen program in February enlightened the group on the topic of Good Manners. Later in the year a movie was sponsored by the sophomores. The spirit of good fellowship is never lacking at these meetings, although its main purpose is a profes- sional one. Vim and vimmin, fire and femmes are the elements that go to make the Physical Education Club the delight of the lasses who frequent the south end of the campus. lf you want to limber up those little-used muscles, drop in at McCormick gymnasium almost any day. Youll find those Phys. Ed. clubbers batting balls, danc- ing folkdances, running around in Hit suits, or doing calisthenics. President for the first semester was Bernice Dan- forth, for the second semester, Vanitta Elledge. Sports- writer Alma Uphoff proved capable in handling the oflice of SCCYCUI1'y-tl'C11Slll'6I'. Miss Bernice Frey, spon- sor, guides these girls who believe in wholesome sports and clean living. 67 W0 NS RECREATIO ASSOCIATIO 'Fzm' AL Za' Their PL1.i'.i'w0wi 'kfioini over to Play Night tonight? Sure thing, my muscles have to have a little enter- tainment, and occupying one seat in Milner for a couple of hours isn't my idea of fun. If it weren't for these play nights, I never would get a look inside the gym for a little exercise. Sponsored by XVRA. in conjunction with Men's Intramural Department, these Play Nights held about once a month have been the source of much enjoy- ment for students on campus who might otherwise have been the victims of dry rot. The XYomen's Recreational Association is open to all women students who participate in any one physi- cal rccreational activity and express a desire for mem- bership. The girls to maintain their membership must show a continued interest in the organization. In this way any woman on campus can become a member, for the club's main purpose is to promote wholesome physical recreation as a contribution to the Recrea- tional Life at l.S.N.U. The board, or governing body of the association, consists of officers and a recreational council. Those serving in this capacity were: First-Semester President, Ethel Trilling Groves, Second-Semester President, Marilyn VVhited, Secretary, Betty Von Allmen, Treas- urer, Mary Blue. The council was made up of Betty Trenary, Yanitta Elledge, Corinne Clark, Mildred Schelfel, jean Olson, Bernice Danforth, Pat Cullen, Kitty Kiester, Alma Uphoiii, Eva Cox, Dorothy Hilt, Kay VVheeler, and Esther Morris. Freshmen women were welcomed by a wiener roast given by lV.R.A. and XVomen's League in the fall. All new girls became acquainted with both the organi- zations and some of the upper classmen. This year play days held in the spring and fall were limited to the women on campus and were carried out with traditional enthusiasm. Competition in such sports as archery, tennis, golf, badminton, and softball proved exciting, recreational dancing after lunch proved re- laxing. Highlighting the year was the annual Christ- mas party for all women students. The VVhite Christmas theme was carried out in several unique ways under the guidance of general chairman Alma Upholf. Miss Irene Clayton, head of the department of women's physical education guided the girls with wise counseling and helped them to achieve their objectives for the year-recreation, cooperation, and good sports- manship. 68 Top Rau' - lflledge, Ol- son, Clark, Uphoif, Cox. 0 .lIir1'dleR0u'-De- Hart, Groves, Miss Clay- ton, Yon Allmen, Blue. o F1-m1rR0w-M'hited, Schefffel, Cullen, Kiester. Rouse, Koltveit, Dunklin, XYheeler, Oko. oaci-iiisis U You Have Troubley 'Fifi' Your Woef Away If you're in the mood to trip the light fantastic, just dash down to the women's gym any Monday night between 7 and 9 o'clock and join the graceful dancers Hitting around the room. Or if you feel that you aren't getting enough physical fitness exer- cises qespecially after an hour of calisthenicsb, just drop in for an hour of dancing and limber up those muscles. just what is Orchesis? How can I join? What does it do? These are some of the questions you may ask. Orchesis, a national dance society, is open to every girl on the campus whether she is an expert dancer or not. The only requirements are that she attend at least eight meetings and present an original dance in the spring. The girls are divided into two groups, the junior Crchesis and senior Orchesis. Miss Katherine Thielen, a graduate from the University of Wisconsin, is the sponsor of this lively group of dancers and does her part to instill rhythm, movement, and pattern in the dancers. Vanitta Elledge, a senior in physical educa- tion, is president of this organization. These girls, attired in bright jersey knits of all colors of the rainbow and leather sandals, meet weekly with Cox, Koltyeit, Oko, XYhceler, Rouse. their phonograph and records to interpret the music in their own individualistic way into dances. They have been kept busy this year arranging dances which they have been called upon to present for the Wom- en's Day Assembly, College League of Women Voters Assembly, the W.R.A. Christmas party-dance, and other campus functions. These agile dancers can take out the phonograph, listen to a record, and whip up an interpretative dance to lit the proper mood in no time at all, as was evidenced in the preparation of the pioneer-women dance for one of the assembly programs-with stamina and late hours taken into consideration. lf you should come down to the womens gym on some Monday night and see someone crawling around on her hands and knees and then lying down and roll- ing over and over, you might think something was wrong somewhere, but you'd soon discover that the interpretation is of Pluto the Dog, which inspired Miss Thielen when she was doing her Christmas shopping among the toys on the counter. Or then again you might notice someone interpreting characters from Bambi, The active members are Mary Dunklin, Kay Wheeler, Alice Frank, Virginia Mathewson, Yanitta Elledge, Natalie Pollock, Lilijane Tohill, Ruth Kolt- veit, Eva Cox, Phyllis Oko, Marian Rouse, Delores Alclllillin, and Kitty Kiester. lf you want to express yourself via. physical motions. we'll be seeing you at Orchesis one of these days. Down at the gym you'll find plenty of opportunities. 69 l i Scntcd4Miss Buell, Miss Conkcy, Mrs. Stombaugh. 0 Smlldilzg-Miss Tuck- er, Miss Ross. Mrs. Mlfar- ren. HOME ECO 0 - ICS EDUCATIO These Are the Wolizefz Wino Crm Comerve ami P1'6.l'61 iZ76 The woman who can order groceries nowadays and keep her points straight is a genius. And right here on our campus we have a corps of Home Fconomists who can tell the government a thing or two on do- mestic arts. Heading the corps is CIommander-in- Chief Conkey. This able head of the department is one of those rarely found persons-fan all-round good sport. Some term it a radiating personality but we sum it all up in Miss Frances Conkey. Next on the list comes Miss Mary Buell. This little lady is bustling with activity these days with her Nu- trition class and her Canteen dinners. Vickie sho1T for Veni Vide Vicieis her pet cat, and plays a big part in all Home Fc. classes. Miss Josephine Ross, our quartermaster, skillfully handles the clothing situations. Her chuckle passes oii' many Umaior tragediesl' such as sewing sleeves in back- wards, and makes clothing Lab. a barracks of ubeauti- fying activityf, Double-duty VVarrcn keeps two fronts going by 70 keeping Fell Hall on the beam, and handling cloth- ing and foods classes. Mrs. Mae VVarren likes her knick-knacks, her girls, and her books. Miss Bernice Tucker, one of the critic teachers, is learning how to garden and surprise! l-she can look at a worm and smile now. Student teaching days needn't be a bug-a-boo to Home Ee. seniors with such a super-sweet person as Miss Tucker around. And while we're on the subject of student teachers, we mustn't forget Mrs. Ray Stombaugh. This petite lady is a special favorite of every Home Fc. girl. This is their year. Rationing this year puts the limelight definitely on those interested in the culin- ary arts. These women have learned to calculate groceries with a cunning born of points-knowledge and stamp-ccmnservation. I.ighthousekeepers with points-problemsu should step into this department of beehive activity. There they ca-n learn everything from how many points for a can of soup to what sugar stamp expires today. If you are having trouble with your summer ward- robe planning, see the Home Ee. staff who can straighten you out faster than you can say French seam. They're a grand bunch of faculty, full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Fndeared to the hearts of those they teach, practicality is their password. Combined, they make the Home Fc. department definitely a f'woman's world. Homemaking is the topic they de- velop with interest and care. The girls in this depart- ment are interested in developing active interest and leadership in homemaking. I-IO E ECO RITA BELLE BARNES, Colfax 0 SHIRLEY E. BOLINGER, Sp1'i71gfield,' Treble Chorus l, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Chairman of House Presidents' Board 4, Executive Board 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Counsel- ing 3 0 BETTIE M. BROVVN, Nowizalg Home Economics Club, Maize Grange, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Honor Council, Executive Board, Central Board, Canterbury Club. MARTHA JEAN BROXVNING, Perry, Concert Band 1, Maize Grange 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 0 EUDORA M. BUNGE, Chicago, Transfer from St. Olaf's Col- lege, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 3, 4 0 BETTY L. FARNHAM, Nowlmlq Home Economics Club 1, 4, Advisory Board 1, 2, Gamma Phi 2. MARY C. GOURLEY, Aiivoiza 0 MARY FRANCES GRADEN, Rayiizoizd: Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 4 0 MILDRED B. HARMS, Saybrook, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4. RUTH A. HENDERSON, Miizierg Home Eco- nomics Club, Maize Grange, Hieronymus Club 0 JACQUELINE Q. KARCH, Belleville, Uni- versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4 0 DOROTHY M. McKAY, Venice, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Band 1, Merrill-Palmer 3. BARBARA M. ORR, No1'11ml,' VVomen's League, Forum Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, Fellowship Chairman 4, Womens Chorus 1, Z, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Calendar of Events Board 1, 2, Advisory Board 1, 2, 4, Student Council, Student Chairman of Red Cross Knitting 0 ALICE P. RIDENOUR, Nowizal, Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Women's League Executive Board 2, 3, 4 0 MARJORIE H. SMITH, Mil- ford, Treble Chorus 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4, Central Board Wom- en's League 3, Maize Grange 4. MICS ,naw Wk C af 2 l 2 A C7 S 4 if J f 4 Asad ' 44:14, 'SN' al' ,i , , ' ,ff , -.via N S 5 515 , A fm Q I . BARNES BOLINGITR BROVVNING BUNGIC GOURLIQY GRADIQN HENDERSON KA RCH ORR RIDIRNOUR fl: fl X A ' 2 LV' 5 'V' N fi ii fx ' yeisw 's'xf I 1.'t 1 -si X BROXVN FARN H A M HARMS McKAY SMITH Q f S TOR 1943 3 j T Q e r x ,I ww, ,. .. Rs., v Q --, A, F l Nr' ' ' . , Ala' x 'Na-, li 1 Mk K C Q I Agqpf. X-.iifw M' , ll ' ' 2 ,, 'l l X X 1 l 3-as , , li -alia-fs SORRFNSON SXVAIN TALBOT TYLER XVATKINS XVIEGMAN lb 72 eel MARY li. SURRlffNSONg NOV7lIt1lf Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4g Class Ad- visory Board 1, 2g lVrightonia 1, 2, Vice-President 2g Debate 1 0 VERNA SYVAlNg Gl1l'de7Il Pmirie: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Maize Grange 2, 3, -lg Central Board XVomen's League 3g House Presidents Board 3g District President 33 Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Michigan 4 0 MARY JIQAN TAl,BUTg Rolrertsq Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Home Economics Club 3, -lg Col- lege League of XYomen Voters 3, -l, President 4g House Presidents Board 3, -lg Executive Board 4g Central Board -lg Chairman of Ford County Com- mittee 3, -lg Red Cross 3, -lg Gamma Theta Upsi- lon -l. AI,l,ltfGR.-X H. TYLERg Lowell, I'l1dit11mg Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Maize Grange 1, 2 0 GLADYS M. XVATKINSg Springfieldg Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2, 3, -l, 5g Home Economics Radio Programs 1, 2, 3, -l, 5g Hieronymus Zg Maize Grange 2, 3, -l 0 MARY ELIZABETH XVIEG- M.XXg lgloiweaqznz: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Hieronymus Club 1, 2g Maize Grange 2, 3, -lg Concert Band 1. Doc Hibler and partner swing a Vicious ping- pong paddle at the Home Le. party. HOME ECO OMICS CLUB Six Points for Soiip Number 27 Expiref Toifiiyu- There Girly Have Rizfioii Worries Perpetrators of cuisine crime, mean slingers of hash, whippers-up of bouillon, compote, or ambrosia-these are the Home Ec. Clubbers. To me who can just barely manage to wield a can-opener without losing my temper and two perfectly good lingers, these recipe-raiders are A-1. These ardent believers in the old adage the best way to a man's heart were led by Alice Ridenour who beat up a busy year for the club. Menu-manipulator, Allegra Tyler, acted as program chairman. The social committee, headed by julie Cline, recognized wartime problems in planning social func- tions. Bette Belle lrvin publicized the club, and Mary Glenn led the membership committee. Miss Frances Conkey, head of the Home Economics department. was club sponsor for the year. Peoria's Pere Marquette Hotel was the scene for the annual state convention of the American Home Top Row-Smith, Horn Bundy, Waters, Sparks, VVaddell, Harms, Blod- gett, Cooke, Guard, Froe- lich, Miller, Cline, Oko Catlin, Orr, Skaggs, Al- lenspach, Lockhart. O Third Row - Barnes, Ufiegman, Bunge, Gun- sten, Chandler, Kesinger johnson, Schoneweis, Op- perman, Enns, Clauson, Tombaugh, Brenkmann, Brewer, Tyler, Olson, Graden, Brenkman, Ring, Schilpp. 0 Se4'0ndR0fw -Karloski, Krug, Glenn, Ridenour, Miss Conkey, Krug, Carlson, Gourley, Johannes, Elliott. 0 Front Row-Reardon, Holmes, Burnett, Irvin, Gorman, Sorrenson, Farn- ham, Rich, Scheeler, Watkins. Economics Association held early in the fall. Miss Conkey presided over the association this year. Of- ficial-delegate Phyllis Burnett, did Normal proud. iiAl'l11f', Navy, or Marines? VVhich do you prefer? was the question that greeted those club members and their guests who attended the 'Lstag party early in December. After miniature hats representing differ- ent branches of the service had been distributed ac- cording to the desires expressed, everyone was ready for the fun that followed. Helen liarloski, Emma Chandler, julie Cline, Phyllis Burnett, and lilsie Carl- son headed the various committees who planned the party. Consumer education of the public is one of the war- time problems that the Home Economics club concen- trated on this year. The club sponsored a consumer- information center which put some valuable pamph- lets on the subject on display at the Normal Public Library. During the year many different displays of interest to the public have been seen there. High point of the meetings was the talk given by Miss Ann Bargin, head dietician at the Mennonite Hospital. Also of great interest was the demonstration on the use of cosmetics given by the specialist Mrs. Minerva XVhite from the Walgreen store in Bloom- ington. One meeting was devoted to l.S.N.U. men now in service. Boxes of food were prepared and packed, letters were written, and several scrapbooks were made-all of which were shipped out over the world to camps where former students are stationed. ' Lois Froelich and Marjorie Enns left the local organi- Zation for the second semester when they enrolled at the Merrill-Palmer Home Economics school in Detroit. 73 DU TRIAL T EDUCATIO Of MdChjH6J and Men Men and lathes, men and blueprints, men and wooden planks-this theme sings itself to the tune of whirring wheels and pounding hammers as the Industrial Arts students go about their work. Intricate wood inlay and bulky sea-worthy boats are handled with the same delicacy and precision by these skilled artists, but to see these people swishing about in great aprons that are nearly ankle-length one would almost think that such mcticulousness was a fable. The disturbingly woody smell of sawdust and shav- ings from freshly planed planks permeates the ground floor of the Industrial Arts building, and the confused noise of the lathes and planers merging with the hum of the press and the clatter of the linotype makes it a place for the idler to avoid. Upstairs, drafting is studied, and out in the machine shop the fellows are busy with such things as bench metalwork, sheet metalwork, forging, and welding. 74 Hammerlund. Mr. XVhite, Mr. Dragoo. Head of this busy crew is Mr. Ray Stombaugh, a man who has a friendly twinkle in his eyes, a way with students, and a skill of teaching. Incessantly at work, and seemingly untiring, Mr. Stombaugh has this year taken on his shoulders new war-time duties in the machine shop. Symbolic of something-or-other, no doubt, are the vine that overhangs the front of his desk and the plants in the windows of his office. To know Mr. C. M. Hammerlund once is to know him always. Thoughtful, ever-helpful, he is a 'cG0od joe -an all-around fellow. VVoodworking and draft- ing Hnd a champion in Mr. Hammerlund. Mr. Alva Dragoo teaches boys and girls alike the joy of making something with their own hands and viewing the finished product. Mr. William White shows students techniques of printing in his small shop equipped with all the essentials. Here are printed all University publications with the exception of the Viderre, the Index, and the annual bulletin. Mr. K. S. Fletcher, away this year on a leave of absence, works with both printing and metal work. ' If you feel an urge to dream up a little cabinet to store some sugar in, re-upholster the old chair, or do a bit of printing on the side, stroll over to the Indus- trial Arts building and put in your bid. Here y0u'll find an enthusiastic staff all ready to welcome any stu- dent who needs some expert advice on the subject of hatchets versus ratchets. They'll be glad to show you the intricacies of everything from buzz saws to T squares. For industry in the arts, they rate. Mr. Stombaugh, Mr. SENIOR 1943 JOHNSON MILLER FREDRIC K. JOHNSON, Iefwell, Iowa, Transfer from Iowa State Teachers College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Glee Club, In- dustrial Arts Club 0 EDXVARD A. MILLER, O1zarga,' Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Basketball 1, N Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Gamma SEI TRUMPY YOUNG Phi 3, University Club 3, 4, Fort VVorth Live- stock Judging Team 1, Abe Lincoln In Illi- nois 0 ALBERT M. TRUMPY, South Pekin, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, N Club 3, 4 0 ANDREW A. YOUNG, Muncie, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 3, Ath- letic Board 4, House President 3. 75 I DU TRIAL ARTS CLUB Tliqifre All Bzzajf Little Beef The Industrial Artists, those lads who can spin aluminum or build a houscM-well, at least a bird house -lost officers and members fast and furiously, but only because of the call to colors. Iflected to the presidency in the fall, Ashley Miller took up his duties enthusiastically and planned great things for the club, but shortly he was given a bid by his draft board and, not liking to decline their invitation, left. Vice- prexy Dean Blomgren then took up the tools, only to be given the same signal. He too hit the trail for KP. and P.X.'s. Sole surviving officer was VValter Bartz, who assumed, in addition to the duties of secretary- treasurer, those of president and vice-president. As if all this were not enough, Sponsor Mr. Ray Stombaugh was occupied with war activities over in the machine shop. Almost mortally wounded by these effects of the war, the club limped through the year with a stiff upper lip. I-Iarking back to Homecoming you will recall that those all-inclusive programs were edited and published by the members of the Industrial Arts Club. Bringing greetings from the campus leaders, showing what was happening every hour of that week-end crammed to the hilt with something important, telling of the registration of alumni, after-the-game reception, intro- ducing the football teams and the royalty,7' recog- nizing the cross-country men and the band, picturing former house-decorations and fIoatsAwhat else need we say to show that this was no simple task? Relaxing with a movie, the club in December saw 'glndustrial Arts in Chicago Schools. Before another meeting at the beginning of the year the group had dwindled to one-third of its membership. So that those who have been called will know their buddies in the old club are aware of what they are doing, the boys have invested most of the club's funds in war bonds. Dire calamities face the male members of the future Industrial Arts Clubs. Standing by, ready to help, are the women of the school, but think of this masculine club being converted to a woman's organization! Nevertheless, physical fitness has entered the lives of the girls, and these lassies may enter the realm of these artists for mere relaxation. At any rate, it would be a novelty to watch a fluttering female drape herself in robes of denim and take the acetelyne torch not to carry, but to employ properly. This year, the only feminine figure to take part in the activities of the club was Oraleen Schroeder, who doubtless is looking for- ward to the time when she can teach other girls the art of the industrial arts. fWell, it always was a mystery to us how to hit a nail without crushing our fingers! I The Industrial Arts Club as such may not exist next year, but we won't talk about that. The way these boys have managed shows that the spirit of this group will continue. 315. ,dv 76 Top Rofw-Gerfen, Gar- rison, Hammerlund. 0 Fourth Row - Canning, Hodge,Young. 0 Third Row - Schroeder, john- son,Tolbert. 0 Second Row-Kienle, Mr. Stom- baugh, Bartz. 0 Front Row - Blorngren, Miller. Miss Flagg, Mr. Mills, Miss Atkin, Mr. Poppen. MATHEMATICS EDUCATIO Two and Two Aw: Four Thy Say Since the day our fur-attired ancestor gazed around his cave and counted the number of mouths he needed to End sustenance for, mathematics has been an ex- ceedingly important part of our lives, but surely, was it more in the limelight than today. VVith the tireless and gasless V-8 a thing of the past, and hopeful V-1's, V-5's, and V-7's very much things of IICVCY., the present, a heavier burden has been placed on the mathematics instructors. Realizing that some day they may owe their lives to a principle learned in one of these courses, alert fellows earnestly seek to master the complications of higher math. Nor are girls barred from enjoying the fascinations of calculus, trig, and other such delights of the mathe- matical mind. To those who, in the realm of mathe- matics, hold communion with her visible and invisible forms she speaks a various language, and teaches them to speak it so that the unfortunates whose sole grain of such knowledge is packed in the axiom the short- est distance between two points is a straight line are left in the dark. Men and women who figure in the mathematical pic- ture are these: Mr. C. N. Mills, department head who is a whiz, becomes to members of his classes a para- gon of mathematical precision. Students soon find him exceedingly definite in what he expects from them. Painstaking in her efforts to make every step of the problem clear to each one, Miss Edith Atkin patiently waits for the fog to clear from the minds of her stu- dents, then continues her explanation. Mr. Henry Poppen's math classes are a pleasurable duty because of his geniality and amenity. Though Miss Elinor Flagg may bring a shame-faced flush to the faces of some of us when demonstrating what should be expected of youngsters, still we learn. Man of the hour is Mr. A. H. Larsen, who arrives as punctually for his classes in math as for those in education, and manages to keep both groups employed. They have the answers, do these mathematics in- structors, and not because they look in the back of the book! For the math staff is an up-and-coming department with more theorems and hidden postulates than Old Main has steps. The beauty of it all is that everything can be proved according to some law or other. But to get back to our original pri:position-what is this about two and two anyway? All this talk about polygons and triangles has me in a dither. lt used to be so simple before they started pushing axioms and theorems into the picture. Maybe l'd better stick to my field! 77 S NIDR 1943 - .W 3 F4 ' , ix I . - ai , '--. ' 3 W3 Q35 , Q -we--. BAUER BRAKICNHOFF DEBARR H EINLEIN UNDERXVOOD MILDRILD E. BAUFR3 Nolcomixq Kappa Mu lfipsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Kappa Delta lipsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Pi Omega Pi 4, Vice-President 43 Y.XV.C.A. 1 0 MAR- LIORIE L. BllAIiIiNHtjFl Q Nokomisg Kappa Nlu Epsilon 3, 43 Historian Caiori 43 Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 0 RUB- FRT G. DEBARR3 Elm' .llolilleq Kappa Alu lipsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 43 N Club 2, 3. 4, President 43 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ICN- 78 eeutive Council 3, 43 lYar Service Council 4. l.OlS L. HEINLEIN3 Colliflsfuilleg Business liducation Club 3, 4 0 MARY M. UN- lplffllxvfjcjljg Bl00llIiIlgf0lIf Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2g Social Sci- ence Club 23 Treble Chorus 23 University Chorus 33 University Choir 43 Kappa Mu lipsilon 3, 4, President 43 Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 3, 43 Honor Council 43 University Or- chestra 3, 4. KAPPA MU EP ILC A Square Reef If Nez' ez Biological Specimen Mathematical master-minds will find friends who speak a common language at Kappa Mu Epsilon, but to the student whose knowledge of computation is limited to mastery of point rationing, the common language might as well be Homeric Greek. Upper- classmen with a teaching field in mathematics and a high scholastic average are eligible for membership in this honorary mathematics fraternity. Squaring off a worthwhile year, the facts-and-figures brigade chose as leaders: president Gauss Mary Under- wood, vice-president Pascal Robert DeBarr, secretary Ahmes Mildred Bauer, treasurer Napier john Dick- man, historian Caiori Marjorie Brakenhoif, social- director Lilavati Amber Grauer, corresponding secre- tary Descartes Mr. C. N. Mills, and sponsor Miss Edith Atkins. ln Gctober, games with a mathematical tang gave newly initiated members a taste of what was to come. October witnessed, too, the Homecoming breakfast for returning alumni who had been in the fraternity during their days at l.S.N.U. lf plus the number of empty chairs equals Hy minus the number of oc- cupied chairs, it can be proved by a complicated pro- cedure which requires an intimate acquaintance with calculus that many of the absences were due to the call of the armed services and other types of war work. Theres secrecy in numbers, according to Mildred Bauer and Mary Underwood's discussion of codes at the November meeting. Miniature Santa Claus Gene XVeed, holiday-minded in December, distributed toys which were placed under the tree in Dean Barton's oflice to be given to needy children. Parliamentarian Earl Scarbeary earned his title when he was elected to the oflice created at the evaluation meeting of the organization. After the members of the history-of-math class had told some ancient methods of computation, the group was agreed that our ancestors not only had their problems, but worked them, too. Mr. Mills delighted March star-gazers with his talk on the relationship be- tween mathematics and astronomy. At the same meet- ing, new 'fplanetsw in the form of pledges entered the K. M. E. universe. Since banquets were rationed along with food, mem- bers preserved the spirit of the annual spring banquet with a wartime supper. Publishing of the News- letter, which contains information about alumni, stu- dents, and the club's activities, rounded out the year. ln a world geared to war-time living, mathematics is becoming one of the foremost curricula on campus. XVith feminine interest aroused more than ever for facts and figuring' Kappa Mu Epsilon may have to go for the duration on a strictly feminine basis, but go it will! This organization has helped to make mathe- matics a living, vital force in the lives of its members. Top R0'wfMills, Cyrier, A. DeBarr, Monnier, Meisinger, Robinson. 0 Third Row - Lower, Scarbeary, Miss Flagg, Grauer, Mr. Mills, Hood. 0 Second Row-Braclv enhoff, Dickman, Bauer, Underwood, R. DeBarr, Miss Atkin. 0 Front Rofw-VVeed, Jahnke. 79 USIC EDUCATIO Overfmfeig Fuguer are a Snap Does Stokowski haunt you? Does Bcethoven's Pastoral Symphony send shivers down the spine? Can Kostelanetz give you a dizzy sensation? Then you'll be at home with the Music staff! The influence of the music staff is shown in the marching band as it steps out to a snappy martial airg the entire stage of Capen filled with string, wind, and percussion, the pep band Cthis year with girl mu- sicians! lg and the impressive yule-tide Messiah. Center of activity for future Sousas is the music office just west of Four Corners. Step in any day and you will see either bustling activity or desolation because wherever go the music people, there goes action. You have seen Miss Kmina Knudson, acting head of the department, many times in assembly. She is the one who conducts the group singing. liven her speak- ing voice is inelodious. Always cooperative, Miss Knudson is called upon again and again to help some group with its harmonics. Somehow she manages to 8 U Seated - Mr. Peithman, Miss Tipton, Miss Knud- son, Mr. Thompson. 0 Sfdlldilig - Mr. Sherrard, Mr. Isted, Miss Mfestlioff, i Miss Boieourt. make all discordant tones dulcet. Beneath his mustache lies a warm grin which is the key to Mr. WVayne Sherrards personality. Master of almost every instrument, he directs the marching band, concert band, and pep band. His is the booming note you most usually feel when the pep band puts the spirit in I-Iere's to Normal! 1 Miss Margaret VVesthoif is the lady responsible for the symphonious melodies issuing from the throats of the Treble Chorus. The girls in this group sing to their hearts' content under her capable leadership. Mr. Leslie lsted with the lowering of his baton can bring forth such a flood of melody from the Concert Band as would fill the hearts of all music lovers. The Men's Glee Club has Miss Blaine Boicourt to lead them in their songs, and many more know her for the Music Appreciation .classes where they struggled to recognize the difference between a canon, aria, a recitative and a fugue. Miss Gladys Tipton, of the light step and sunny smile, keeps music majors education-minded. University High School students look to Mr. I.. NV. Peithman for musical advice. ' Now you realize that music teachers arenlt long- haired specimens with iiowing string ties, black suits and slightly frayed shirts that you pictured, but ordi- nary pleasant human beings, and you think regretfully of the musical genius you might have been if you had heeded your lUUfl1Cl'iS gentle warnings about practic- ing your violin lessons. VVell, what are you waiting for? Didn't you say you were due at chorus rehearsal at 7? SE IOR 1943 VVILLIAM T, BENEDICT, Royal Oak, Miclaigaizg Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Organist 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Tour 1, 2, 3 0 RAY BESSMER, East Moline, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Mixed Choir 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestral Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Men's Quartet 3, 4, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, Abe Lincoln In Illinois , Our Town, Stage Manager 1 0 IV. EMMETT BEST, Collinsfuilleg Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Publicity Manager 4, University Choir 2, 4, Uni- versity Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, University Ensemble 2, 3, Blackfriars, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Gamma Delta, University Club, En! tertainment Board 3. MELBA A. HENDERSON, Bloonzingtonq Uni- versity Band, University Orchestra, Treble Chorus, University XVomen's Chorus, University Choir, Lowell Mason Club, Negro Chorus 0 LOIS FAYE HOUK, Canton, University VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, University Choir 2, 4, University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Hieronymus Club 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4 0 VVILLIAM L, JOHN- STON, Kenney, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 1, 2, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, University Choir 3, Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. PRUDEN, Elgin, University Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, String Trio 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4, Honor Council of VVomen's League 3, 4, Head Counselor 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 2, Lowell Mason Club, Executive Board 0 MELVIN D. REIN, 13fl0TZ'07If Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, University Choir 1, 2, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, Male Chorus 1 0 RAY F. RUNGE, Springfeld, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 1, Vice-President 1, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Mixed Choir 2, Cornet Trio 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, Black- friars 2, 3, 4, Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Student Council 4. LEX G. SAMARAS, Hoopeston, Transfer from the University of Illinois, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wrightonia 3, 4, Wrightonia Contest 3, Lowell Mason Club 3, 4, Blaclcfriars 3, 4, Abbott of Blackfriars 4, Men's Quartette 3, 4 0 EILEEN I. VVEBER, Bloomington, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, VVomen's League Secretary 4, VVomen's Chorus 1, VVar Service Council 3, 4, University Choir, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ad- visory Board 4, Counsellor's Training 0 RE- GINA K. XVENZEL, Collinsfuilleg University Concert Band, University Orchestra, University VVomen's Chorus, University Choir, University String Ensemble, Lowell Mason Club, Clarinet Quartet. -its Ps N. . l at qv , ,ks we , -rf, ,neo ., V 'A fi , 5,2 V. t KY W I Q BENEDICT HENDERSON PRUDEN SAMARAS 5 I 2 6 3 5 BESSMER HOUK RIFIN XVIQBER 13 BICST .lOl-INSTON R UNG F XYENZICI. 81 LOWELL MASGN CLUB From Song fo .S21'7iZli7l70lU' Tliql' FZ!! flve Biff The lmow-tie-bedecked pledge of l.owell Mason Club will never forget his hell-week trek around campus weighted down with a sample of hen-fruit to be auto- graphed by every member of the music faculty, nor will he forget the singing of the school song every hour on the hour at Four Corners. This club is open to all majors and minors in music, whether they are specializing in swing, jazz, or classical, and to all those who are learning to teach the do, re, 111i',v. Their pride andioy at the I-lomecoming game was a new feature for the army to investigate, the very latest thing on rollers-a collapsible crossed the finish line with fourth place. tank, which Music maior Chuck Procasky found himself in an embarrasing situation after an evening of Christmas caroling. I-le went to class the next day-voiceless! Not to be forgotten were the apples heaped upon our merry songsters during the course of the evening by the faculty members whom they had serenaded. To the Lowell Mason Club go high honors for a 1110517 entertaining assembly program in the form of a Si Minstrel Show, with a huge east of blackened music makers who began with a scintillating arrangement of Dixie-. A few of the specialists on the program were Betty Bremer, who will be remembered for her sweet rendition of Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyfl Keep- ing in time with the second line, that's where the cot- ton and the CORN and taters grow, Lex Samaras, Bill Calvin, Emmet Best, and Ray Runge did a great job of planting corn as the end men, while interlocutor Ray Bessmer kept peace at this one big happy planta- tion partyf' Other soloists of the hour were Gnalee Coplan, Ray Laine, .lim Baker, and Clyde Williaiiis. The Grand Finale to the 'tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy saw the end of a rousing show. A tribute goes to all the loyal workers of the club and honor to the sponsor, Miss Margaret YVesthofJf. The scene for Musical Moods, worked out by the Kzlligtl, jazz, and a unique church setting with ap- propriate music displaying a religious mood, was the contribution for the spring stunt show. Plans for the annual Spring Festival were carried out, and after misplacing a few fiddle bows and tripping down the steps in Sherwood Forest, the final program was perfectly played. This year witnessed a change in the governing body of the club. An executive board was appointed by Chairman Charles Procasky, a iunior from Belleville. Those serving on the board were Melvin Rein, pro- gram chairman, Mary Selk, publicity, Bill Calvin, treasurer, Margaret Reeves, membership, and Mary lfllen Price, secretary. NVith these officers, the club warbled through another year of fellowship. Top Rau'-Cope, Broitz- man, NVilliamson, Neil, Singley, Whitehead, Sa- maras, Benedict, Fisher- keller, Pruden, Bessmer. 0 Third R01c-L'I-Ieur- eux, Pike, Hamilton, Mar- lin, Schueneman, Baker, Kanning, Hull, Spalding, Laine, Williams, Reeves. 0 Second R01w-Lin- coln, Calvin, Rein, Miss NVesthof f, Price, Proeas- ky, McYicar, Chesebro, Mader. 0 Front Ro-w -Coplan, McGuire, Houk, iVeber, Bremer, Breen, Frank. l Seated-Mr. Adams, Mr. Fogler, Mr. Ivens, Mr. Barger. 0 Stzmdivzg- DeBarr, Thomsen, Mr. Gooding, Mr. Rine, Mr. Smith. fa PHYSICAL SCIENCE EDUCATIO D0 You Bum to Learn 0 Gmfimefricf? Haunting the laboratories of the science building are scientiically-minded students surrounded by glass tubes, rubber hose, Bunsen burners, bell iars, and little bottles of perfectly harmless looking liquids that belie their appearance. One never knows by a glance through the glass-paneled doors, whether he is look- ing at another Madame Curie on the verge of isolating an unknown element, or Isaac Newton about to give forth with a world-shaking theory. If you are tormented by a mania to learn the identity of certain anions and cations, or if thermodynamics electronics, electrostatic fields, and Doppler's principle mean something to you, then here at last you may find your place in the ultra-violet rays of the center of the universe. 7 Mr. Howard Adams heads an all-men staff and has his oH'ice on the third floor. He is one good reason we have for our association of the terms scientist and scholar. Mr. R. VV. Fogler, with an infectious smile, wins his students immediately, and Mr. Ralph Gooding's eihciency and friendliness make an unbeatable combi- nation. Precise, exacting Mr. Thomas Barger makes sure that every principle is indelibly imprinted on the minds of his pupils. The slow drawling manner of Mr. Leon Smith pain- lessly eased us into the molecular realm of physical science when we were freshmen. Mr. Howard Ivens should never be puzzled by optical illusions since his main interest lies in the held of optics. Although Mr. Clarence Cross was granted a leave of absence this year, teaching of the C. P. T. classes kept him closely connected with the campus, also in- dispensable in carrying out the stepped-up program of the department were student helpers Don Thomsen and Bert DeBarr. Here they are-physicists in every sense of the word -just waiting their chance to expound some new scientific theory or propose some new ideas. Any day, you can find this energetic bunch busily analyzing H20 into its elements and synthesizing the elements back into H20 Cvicious circle, isn't it?b A new course on campus, Fundamentals of Radio, which closely follows the outline of government-spon- sored courses in radio, keeps the I.S.N.U. student dit- da-da-dit unconscious. The second half of this course is appropriately titled the vacuum tube theory. Everything from toothpaste to coldcream is stirred up in the labs of the Consumers Science class. A new course in Safety education gives the means employed for inculcating habits of safety. 83 Q A L 1. ' , . 44. '5s.. -132. CARLOCK MINFR FINLEY THOMSEN COOPER SMITH XVEED S NIOR 1943 JOHN R. CARLOCK, BIOOYIITIIAQTOIIQ Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4 0 ROBERT XV. COOPER, Blown- illgtoll 0 JAMES FINLEY, HlILf.X'OI1Q Concert Band 1, 2, Advisory Board 1, XVLI1' Service Council 3, 4, Index 1, 2, Editor 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, President 4, Ap- portionment Board 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Counselork Training Course 3. LLOYD T. MINER, Cornell 0 NEL- SON R. SMITH, ,Waroag Advisory Board 1, 2, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, University Publicity, Photographer 2, 3, 4, University 1, 2, 3, 4 0 DONALD R. TI-IOMSEN, Norvlmlq Theta Alpha Phi, jesters, Gamma Delta. SETI-I EUGENE XVEED, Bloomivzgtong Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Science Club 4, Social Science Club 2, 3. SCIENCE CLUB They Know How to Ure the Soientijio Method Students of science are these members of the Sci- ence Club, an organization open to every member of the science and other related departments. Outstand- ing students from the fields of mathematics, geography, home economics, agriculture, physical science and bi- ology can apply for admission. Each department represented presents one program a year with both students and faculty participating. Being scientific-minded, clubbers felt no feminine shudders when Miss Bertha Royce's class told about the various members of the now-obsolete phylum Ver- mes Qworms, to youj. It seems that the old axiom Big fleas have lesser fleas can as well be applied to these sinuous invertebrates. Geographer Mr. Leslie Holmes told listeners the principles of map reading and explained the number of processes before a map is completed. Now they know Why it is that every time another country changes identity the mapmaker swallows a box of aspirinsl From the University of Illinois came Dr. H. G. Top Row - Miss Ross, Miss McAVoy, Miss Royce, Catlin, DeBois, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Young, Dvorak, Cross, Ruffin, VVehling, Stringer. 0 Fourtb Row - Rainey, Mr. Lamkey, Mr. Miller, Brauer, Underkofler, Sto- well, Parrill, Slown. 0 Third Row - Clauson, Bergschneider, Harms, Henderson, Cline, Swain, Sorrenson. 0 Second Rofw-Calhoon, Harper, Allonby, Price, Browning, Robinson, Mr. Adams. 0 Front Row -- Cyrier, Irvin, Tombaugh, Gordon, Shields, Harris, Miss Hartline. Fuller to discuss with the leaders of tomorrow South America and her part in the world of science. QRoses are in order for the promoters of a working Good Neighbor policyb. Methods of saving money are always appealing to a conscientious college student, but professors too perceived the practicability of the Home Ec. stu- dents' demonstration of how to plan a low-cost diet. Biologist Mr. L. M. Miller brought thoughts of spring with his talk on Flofwers of Illinois and maybe even a shame-faced look to some as they realize the quan- tities of blossoms there are in comparison to those they could not identify. Challenging, at any rate, was his contribution. Any day this spring you could see a Science Club member counting the petals of a f'posey, hoping to learn its family, species, genus, etc., etc. Programs such as these enable teachers to keep abreast of developments in the broad field of science and give students a desire for further scientific study. Serving the club as president this year was Miss Opal Hartline, vice-president Dorothy Catlin, and secretary- treasurer Madalyn Harris. If your soil refuses to yield a harvest in that much- cultivated Victory garden, your two's and two's don't make four, the weather takes advantage of you, the wafiles won't brown and the plants in your sun-parlor die, consult the members of this club for the gruesome details on how to remedy the situation. These are the scientists of today and tomorrow, joining hands to 'march onward in their eternal search for knowledge in the scientific world. 85 SQCIAL SCIENCE EDUCATIO Thor Know Wbof'J Gone With the Wifzol Does history repeat itself? VVill inflation follow this War? VVho was Stanislaus Lesyczynski? VVhy is 1660 important? Take your questions concerned with his- tory, economics, and sociology to the various intellects of the social science department where you will dis- cover versatilities in interests as well as in personalities. The director of the extension work of I.S.N.U. is fluent Mr. Clarence Orr, the prof who amuses Con. Civ'ers with tales of his family life. Mr. Charles Harper is noted for the unusual democratic procedures em- ployed in his History of Civilization classes. Mr. Richard Browne and Mr. John Kinneman are the names found upon the title-page of that elegant- looking Imlue-lmlack-and-gold text, Arilerirn in Transi- tion, with which all Freshies become thoroughly ac- quainted. Mr. Robert lfllwood, who can aid you in solving your problems of teaching social science, collaborated on LfT,'flllQ' lVir12 Oiberr with Mr. Kinne- man, and The A7llL'I'fL'LTl1 Citizen with Mr. Kinneman and Mr. Browne. Both of these writings are used in 86 Seated-Miss Ebel, Miss Waldron, Miss Stephens, Miss Marshall, Miss Tash- er, Mrs. Brunk, Mr. Bey- er. 0 Stavlding-Mr. Harper, Mr. Glasener, Mr. Kinneman, Mr. Moore, Mr. Orr, Mr. Browne, Mr. Ellwood. high schools throughout the nation. Brisk Miss Lucy Tasher is the sponsor of the Social Science club. She is an alumna of the University of Southern California. Having studied law, she knows her laws from customary to statute. Sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu, the hall of fame of social science majors and minors, is Mrs. Dorothy Brunk. She ranks among the graduates of I.S.N.U. and is greatly interested in Biblical archeology. t A vagabond is Miss Nell Waldron. She has taught in japan and the Philippines as well as having toured many spots of the world which recent events have brought to the headlines. Miss Helen Marshall is very enthusiastic over her. new home. She has entertained many a class with stories of her life in New Mexico. Anyone needing any lessons on how to bait a hook can acquire a few pointers from Mr. Russell Glasener, who can spin yarn after yarn about his fishing excur- sions in western Ontario. Another Izaak Walton of this department is Mr. William Beyer, the guiding light of these professors. At any basketball game, you can find Mr. Clifford Moore, who is a lover of this indoor sport. He is also interested in real estate and possesses a farm in the southern part of Illinois. Rounding out the fourteen members of the depart- ment are Miss Alice Ebel and Miss Gertrude Stephens. Both of these instructors are critics of social science in the University high school. Normal is old stamping ground for Miss Stephens, for she received her train- ing on this same campus. l 0 S NIOR 1945 JOHN D. DICKMAN, Pontiac, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4 0 PAUL B. HARRIS, Normal, Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Canterbury Club 2, President 2 0 SHIRLEY L. HARVEY, Strearorg Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, House President's Board 4. THERESA L. HILDEBRAND, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- President, Social Science Club O E. DARLENE HINSHAIV, Cropseyg Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vidette 4, College League of VVomen Voters 4 0 VVENDELL HOIVARD HOOVER, Gibson City, Men's Glee Club 1, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, President 4, University Theatre Board 3, 4. CLYDE MEACHUM, Cli11to71q University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Advisory Board 3, 4 0 AVIS L. MOELLER, Oak Park, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, IV.R.A. 1, 2, 4, Bloomington Art Association 4 0 IVILLIAM D. MORTON, Gilwmllg Class President 4, U Club Secretary 4, Men's Chorus 1, 2, IVar Service Council 4, U Club I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA E. PENNELL, Springfield, IV.R.A. 1, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Decoration Chairman 4 O LELA RAINEY, Clinton, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Theta Upsilon 0 LAVVRENCE H. ROUSE, Mande- lei17, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Business Manager 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4. JEANETTE M. SHORT, East Alton 0 H. JANET THOMPSON, Bloomivzgtovzg Social Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, College League of IVomen Voters 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4 0 LEON WEINER, Chicago, Pi Gamma Mu I AVIS L. YOUNGBERG, Chicago, Social Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, 4, 'LAbe Lincoln In Illinois , 'LLetters to Lucerne , Transfer from Maine Town- ship junior College. I fr. Qi A-my 'w wig, ,gl , H . Na Q. . 5 ' , 35. 'EW' SHORT 36 wr'- DICKMAN HARRIS HARVEY HILDEBRAND HINSHAXV H OO V ER M EACHUM MOELLER A IORTON PENNELL R AINEY ROUSE THOMPSON XVEINER YOUNGBERG r l SOCIAL CIENCE CLUB Tlyqnf Know Their Datex From B. C. Z0 A. D. Breathes there a social science student with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, Social science club tonight. Sponsored by Xliss l.ucy lasher, the club promised that Hanything could happen in its endeavor to promote and maintain interest in social science. lfirst organized as a trying ground for those who might be prospective Pi Gamma Nlu'ers, it now has a personality and purpose all its own. lfollowing' the democratic policies it preaches, the organization is open to all students interested in social problems. Composed of sixty members, it had an executive council presided over by Prexy Larry Rouse. During the first semester, his assistant was .leanette Short, during the second semester, Margaret Her- mann. Ivan Bodine, one of the E.R.C. fellows who left the campus in February, was treasurer. ln March janet 'lihompson was elected to fill the vacancy. l.or- raine slanda Roberts served as reef:rding-secretary. Chairman of the program committee was Billie Her- rick. .Xnn Prescott was designated as chairman of the 89 Portion of club working on stunt show: Stand- ing-Lowe, Brigham. jones, XVhitver, Helmick, Kendrick, M. Rouse, janda, Grover, Young- l berg, Langer. 0 Seated -Peaco, Hildebrand, Miss Tasher, L. Rouse, Herrick. social committee. Avis Youngberg was membership chairman. Howard Hoover, Lueile Hildebrand, and Carol Kersten were the three students elected-at-large from the club to complete the personnel of the execu- tive council. In addition to the executive council, there were other oiiicers. Barbara Elder held the position of cor- responding secretary. Custodian Wayne Newell and sergeant-at-arms VVallace jones, who became buck privates in Uncle Sam's forces at the early part of the second semester, were replaced by Harmon Peaco and Charles Yahr. ln October, the social science clubbers dabbled in paint and cardboard as well as searched for artistic ideas as they prepared their entry for the house decora- tion contest. Panthers and Redbirds struggled on the lawn of 212 Normal Avenue during the weekend of Homecoming. At one get-together, student teaching was the theme. Three critic teachers from University High School spoke upon the problems of student teachers of social science-Miss Alice Ebel, Miss Ethel Stephens, and Mr. Robert Ellwood. Mr. George Palmer, pro- fessor of English, had charge of another meeting. Us- ing soine of his collection of books and pamphlets about world peace, Mr. Palmer discussed various plans for post-war planning. The activities of the social science group for this school term were climaxed with a picnic. Even the annual baseball game did not affect those clubbers who had been victims of the physical recreation program. PI GAMMA M Ye Shall! Know the Truth and the Truth Sha!! Make You Freei' So Caesar was doublecrossed in -H B. C. and Rome wasn't built in a day! As a reward for knowing these historic indispensables rand a few other things like being a iunior or senior with a minimum of twenty hours of B in social sciencesll Pi Gamma Mu offers you a place of honor on her roll of members. This national honorary society, founded at l.S.N.U. in 1929 as the Illinois Theta Chapter, launched forth last fall with a program devised to inculcate success- fully the ideals of scholarship and social services in the study of social problems. At an early meeting, clubbers used their franchise to install Larry Rouse as wielder of the gavel for nine months. Lucile Hildebrand joined the oflicers' ranks as vice-prexy. Responsibilities of secretarial duties were given to Jeanette Short for the first semester, Margaret Herman for the second. To Avis Youngberg were entrusted the matters of finance. Mrs. Dorothy Brunk served as sponsor and corresponding secretary. Get-togethersf' said the constitution, will be held every fourth Tuesday. Panel discussions were given on the topics of: The Problem of India, France and the Post-war YVorld, The British Empire, and 'WVestern Hemisphere Relations. To each subject, special emphasis was given by the clubbers as to the related problems which would be confronting us and would arise when a peace had been won. Two initiations were held in the student lounge dur- ing September and February. Neophytes who faced the grilling and gruelling of the 'fauthorities of social science were Lois Houk, Wallace jones, Eileen Kirch- ner, and Rosalie Shannon. Clixample: How long did the Thirty Years' VVar last?J Pi Gamma'ers did their bit toward making Home- coming a memorable event for returning alumni by holding a banquet at the X'.W.C.A. for forty present and former students who renewed acquaintances and revived memories. Outlet for the clubbers' spring fever was offered by the annual spring picnic which emphasized sandwiches and potato chips. Another opportunity for a good time was Mrs. Brunk's invitation for an evening of fun and food at her home. The January meeting saw graduates David Ellison and Ralph Jacobs enlivening the discussions for the last time. Leon VVeiner, on the other hand, succumbed not to the charms of a sheepskin but to Uncle Sam's I wantchaf' Each member of the organization was the recipient of the society's ofiicial iournal Social SL'fClIl'43. This quarterly publication promotes the ideals of the so- ciety through the articles submitted by chapters throughout the nation. - Considering the chaotic condition of the world, members of Pi Gamma Mu realize how priceless their motto is: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Top Row-Trcnary, Su- homske, Hinshaw, Vad- dell, Harvey. 0 Mid- dle Row-VVeiner, Hend- ricks, Gorman, Kiester, Meachum, Ceresa, Bo- dine. 0 Front Rofw- Youngberg, Short, Rouse, Mrs. Brunk, Mr. Beyer. 89 2' PEECH EDUCATIO Your Epiglofml Glide If Showing! VVhile in the process of making what you prayed would be an impressive after-dinner speech, the action of your speech mechanism is jammed-when your in- structor of history civ. or gen. methods asks for a con- tribution to the recitation and you display a degree of cerebral confusion as a result of ambivalence-you need not travel far to receive laryngosopical exami- nation or seek the assistance of a professional in the Held of psychotherapy. Ah, no! the members of the speech staff on our campus will diagnose the contrib- utory factors, state the prognosis, and facilitate the process of correction. After the final tabulation is in and you energetically try to decipher the phenomena of your speech dis- order, you will probably come to the conclusion that nature certainly went to an undue amount of trouble in producing voice. fPardon, phonation.j The speech department at l.S.N.U. diverges into four main Helds: Mr. F. Lincoln D. Holmes, who heads the speech department, maintains campus argu- 90 Mr. Sorrenson, Mr. Holmes, Miss Allen, Miss Yates. mentation with his debaters. If we should wander into the field of literature, we would find Miss Ruth Yates leading the prosaic reader to a deeper love of literature and a richer understanding of it. Mr. Fred Sorrenson is the amiable professor who takes aspiring orators, eliminates their imperfections and replaces them as smooth elocutionists. Miss Mabel Clare Allen's field lies in drama and the theater. Miss Allen guides and assists ambitious young actors and supervises stage scenery and adornment so that when the curtain goes up the night of the play, the stage at l.S.N.U. has a professional atmosphere. Forever active, the speech department presents a busy round of campus activities. Here you can learn the speech necessities from the palate up. You study histrionics with a phonetic flair or learn to say jack, l didn't think you'd do it! in eight different ways. Remember the old days of Voice and Diction when you were fa fi ii fa-ing all over the place? Remember the shock of hearing your voice boom back at you from the record you were required to make as a freshman-the record which evaluated your speaking voice into its various components: pitch, rate, quality, volume. Remember the night you crammed for your speech exam trying to learn the 'lpuif theory ? Innovation in the speech education department this year was the classification of incoming freshmen into different speech classes. This homogenous grouping has been most effective in helping freshmen with their speech problems. S NIOR 1943 DEPEXV joHNsoN MYERS STAPLES XVALTER MARIAN G. DEPEXV, Bl007lli1Zg'l07Ij jes- ters 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 1, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 1, 4, Student Council 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, University Theater Board 4, Business Manager 4, You Can't Take It VVith You , l'Seven Sisters , Candida 0 HELEN O. JOHNSON, Im'kxom'il!c, Transfer from VVestern State Teachers Col- lege 3, University XVomen's Chorus 3, 4, Librarian 4, Debate Squad 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4, jesters 4, Phil- VVright Contest 4, Edwards Medal 3, 4, 'LThe Far Off Hills , Ladies of Cranburyn, Philadelphia 4 0 ETHEL E. MYERS, Geneseog Gamma Delta 1, 2, Debate 2, jes- ters 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 'gCandida , A Murder Has Been Arranged , The Emperor's New Clothes, Assistant Director. YJEAN T. STAPLES, Gary, Illdiilllilf Uni- versity Chorus 2, Y.YV.C.A. 2, TVrightonia 2, Honor Council 3, Girl Reserves Adviser 3, Negro Chorus 2, jesters 3 0 LOXVELL M. VVALTER, Belvidere: Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Kappa Phi Kappa, NVrightonia, Radio, Orating. PI KAPPA DELTA Thqy Challenge Azfgzmzefzzif Get some information about Pi Kappa Delta, the Literary Editor screamed at me as I was warily sneak- ing out of the Illdcx oiiice, thinking blissfully of one whole night of sleep. VVho-me? IN'hy, I don't know a proposition from a preposition. I don't even know an issue when I see one. I can't tell the difference between inference and reference. I . . Get that copy. Oh, well, I always did see both sides of everything- even a debate. VVending my pufling way to M305, I found a group bandying the words of VVebster, dis- puting comprehensive arguments, and refuting pros and cons like experts. These students, the members of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, were all steamed up over something or other about a Federation of Nations. President Dotty Rutledge explained the whole de- bate technique to me. First, you've got to get an issue-a perfectly good, first-hand, unused issue. VVhen you've got one cornered, you sneak up on it from behind, tackle it, and you're set for the season. Second, you purchase quantities of small white cards. 4These are used merely for writing notes telling your col- league that the opposition doesn't know what he's talking about.j Fourth step fthe third one was some- thing about preparation but wasn't really important, anywayj is to develop a bombastic style of delivery so that you can blast the judge into a decision. Fifth, you are initiated into Pi Kappa Delta. Now, let's look at the other oilicers of Pi Kappa Delta. Short in stature, but tall in ability is vice-presi- dent Helen 0. Johnson. Lowell Walter served this argumentative aggregation as secretary-treasurer until his induction into the army.. The P.K.D.'ers also lost Earl Scarbeary and Robertlee Holley to the same cause. First proposition in the year's activities was the fall reception by the Forensic board for the freshmen. A joint Homecoming breakfast with Gamma Mu was the second point. Big event of the year was the Provincial tournament on this campus, March 18-20. A banquet in the Spring commemorated the organization's twen- tieth anniversary. At this time initiates Lois Wheeler, Marjorie Thompson, Rosemary Browne, Marguerite Flledge, Mae Miller and Marjorie Munns were sworn into active service in the fraternity. Mr. F. Lincoln D. Holmes is the sponsor of this group interested in persuasive speaking. Under his guidance, the fraternity saw a year of successful debate tourna- IHGIIIS with Normal representatives Hdoing themselves proud with discussion and debate trips. Gee whiz, I said as I backed out. There are more intellectual 'lights' here than there are in Capen audi- torium. I'm going back to the old Index crowd. 92 Rutledge, johnson. 0 Scared - Mr. Holmes, Sta11di11g - VVeldon, Gil- i lespie, Scarbeary, Wfalter. Seated - Mr. Lancaster, Miss Rice, Mr. DeYoung, Miss Cooper, Mr. Larsen. 0 Sl'fl7lCl1i7Zg-Aflf. Hack- er, Miss Force, Mr. Wfag- goner, Mr. Goodier, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Cole. PROFESSIO EDUCATIO Ting Know All About LCOV6 Cmfificulumf 'Vpzmznm' 'Commmtf C Unquestionably, a 'teacher-training institution must offer many courses in Education for which professors are required. Meet our educators! Well-known for their work in the field of both secondary and elementary education are these teachers headed by affable Mr. C. A. DeYoung, a traveler and former resident of India. Illustrations and breadth of knowledge make his classes pleasant. Dean H. H. Schroeder, much-respected and learned follower of Kant, teaches advanced philosophy to those who still feel up to it after Philosophy of Education. Another expounder of philosophical thought is the courteous and considerate Mrs. Stella Henderson. Deep-voiced Mr. Floyd Goodier is C15 concise, Q25 friendly, and OH full of vitality. Mr. A. H. Larsen, mathematically exact, shows a glowing satisfaction in his work and Mr. C. E. Decker genially jokes with the pupils femphasis on the 'pills'j in and outside the class- room. Mr. john Carrington brings to students a hail- fellow-well-met spirit that puts everyone at ease. On the third floor of Old Main is the oHice of a man who will always be one of us, who lends a sympathetic ear to any of our problems, and who advises us wisely -Mr. Victor Houston. Efficient Mr. Sherman VVag- goner demonstrates the value of doing daily work as it comeskwith timeliness as its own reward, while Mr. L. W. Hacker gravely grapples with the task of driv- ing home the facts of public education in America. lf you have a field in the elementary curriculum, Miss Margaret Cooper is the person whom you will seek for counsel. Wiry, droll Mr. Thomas Lancaster will 'lsend you to the library often. Mr. Edward Cole twinkles while he talks to his classes, Miss Ethel Burris makes Reading more than something we took in the grades. Kindergarten-Primary students grow familiar with competent Miss Agnes Rice's realm, and rural students find Miss Rose Parker a storehouse of information for them. Miss Thelma Force brings bits of poetry, some especially apt literary expression and gems of thought into the lives of her pupils. Because of the purpose of our school, the education faculty performs a vital function. Without it, pro- fessional training would not be the reality that it is. As examples and guides, these faculty members are indispensable. This, then, is the Education staff They can give you the lowdown on Morrison, Breed or Bossing. They know their john Dewey backwards and for- wards. And they know the answers to all sorts of edifying questions like: How many schools in the United States, or 'LWhich is the best program, en- richment or acceleration? No liner tribute could be given them than this: They teach us how to teach. 93 PSYCHCDLOGY EDUCATIO Ano' How Are Your Motor Rqfloxef Tofloy? Compensation does not refer to the fee received for a service rendered, and rationalization has nothing to do with the little stamp books you carry with you, as you will learn from the psychology staff. Rats in a maze are no more bewildered than Gen. Psych. stu- dents the first six weeks poring over experiments cloaked in such terms as 'fmotivationf' maturation, perception, and retention, but by the end of the year they are matching terms with YVoodworth and Ruch. Intelligence tests in Fd. Psych. would have been annoying if we had served as the guinea pigs , and we would still like to know who observed whom when we made observations yVe developed the symptoms of every new psychosis when we took Mental Hygiene, and felt that normally we were disturbingly abnormal. Mr. I-I. A. Peterson, whose work in his field has won wide recognition, is head of this department. That newly organized syllabus you used for Fd. Psych. this year was the result of hours of work on the part of both Mr. Peterson and Mr. C. F. Nlalmberg. 94 Mr. Malmberg, Mr. Hib- ler, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Marzolf. Wavy white hair and a military bearing are things we shall remember about Mr. Malmberg. Friendly, and with a humorous turn, he likes to give illustrations that bring a smile. Enthusiastic and jovial Mr. Francis Hibler carries his own interest in his work to the students, and the result is an alert, lively class. If we had not dipped deep into the alluring story of our own life at the re- quest of Mr. Hibler, we might have died unaware of our possibilitiesm-and limitations. By the way, have you read your autobiography recently? Can you ever forget Mr. Stanley Marzolf's clipped, precise manner, and the void feeling that filled you the first day he waited for someone to start asking him questions? An incessant reader, informed on al- most any subject, and determined to set his students thinking, he makes psychology apply to everyday life, and, had we not been past the point of being amazed, he would have amazed us with his rare good humor and fund of facts. This staff is upsychologically on the beam, as we found out when we enrolled in our psychology and mental hygiene courses. Do you know if you are suffering from a mental psychoneurosis? Do you day- dream abnormally? Do you have schizophrenic tend- encies? Do you see black spots before your eyes at night? Then something should be done about you! Hop over to the Psychology offices and sit you down with an Alpha Beta test and give yourself the psycho- analytic diagnosis. There is nothing like finding out to the last decile whether you are a highgrade moron or a borderline case. KAPPA DELTA PI K120wlen3ge DMU, and Power Cream of the educational crop goes to make up the membership of Kappa Delta Pi. Members of this hon- orary fraternity, although regarded by fellow students as intellectual giants, are sufiiciently human to have a sponsor, elect ofiicers, and meet for programs just as other groups. To help make better teachers-that is the major idea behind the more specific purpose: to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognize outstanding contributions to education. Madalyn Harris occupied the presidential chair, the sponsor was Dean H. H. Schroeder, vice-president, Lucille Massoek, whose absence at the close of the first semester demanded Harriet Seltzer's filling the ofiice, secretary, Aleta Dillon, and treasurer, .lim Robb. At the Homecoming Banquet, held this year at the Normal Baptist Church, old and new members listened as Naval Officer YV. J. Logsdon spoke on Education and the VVar. The seven pledges who became active members at the time were Verna King, Janette Sanchen, Harriet Seltzer, Wesley Stephens, Iilizabeth Powell, Larry Rouse, and Vera Vitton. Loose Ends in Education was the theme apropo of the state of the world, and everyone had something to say when time came for the discussion of unsolved problems in the teaching field. Married teachers, stu- dent teaching and classwork, interneship, and teaching as a profession each had its share of the pros and cons of group opinion. The epidemic of club evaluations caught Kappa Delta Pi also, but the club took its medicine dutifully because the organization came back twice as strong with the value of scholarship exercising its power. The club held a lively discussion on the objectives and functions of the organization and came through with a determination to make K.D.P. mean even more in the future. Marie Gorman, at the February meeting, reviewed Howard Smith's Laxr Train fl'07ll Berlin with an idea of helping determine which books are authentic,and which are mere propaganda. Closely following this review was the discussion of the effects of war on the men who fight. Spring and banquets go hand in hand, so the Spring Banquet, the last meeting for the seniors and final one of the year for others, was made a memorable one with the latest pledges being initiated, and old members reminiscing about what Kappa Delta Pi had meant to them. Making no claims to having tied up all the loose-ends of education, at the end of the year these young men and women have gained some insights into their profession that they will carry with them into schools, homes, and cities scattered throughout the world. Seated - Dillon, Harris, Mr. Schroeder, Robb, Seltzer. 0 Sta11di11g- Vitton, Hildebrand, Han- cock, Rouse, Gorman, Powell. 95 PPA DELTA EP ILO Tim- If L1 Circle Qf Well-Tifrzilzezi Ter1rlver.r NVhat could be a better theme for the all girls' edu- cational sorority Kappa Delta lipsilon, than lfduca- tion for Living? XYho could be better qualified to discover all the phases of this motto than the women who have been chosen from juniors and seniors with good, well-rounded scholastic records and super grades in education courses? During the present year, the sorority sisters strived to broaden their background, culturally, socially, and professionally. The sponsor, Mrs. Stella Henderson, helped the girls to achieve their goal. Throughout the year, they had a varied program consisting of speakers from the faculty. Those who discussed timely topics at meetings during the year were Xlr. Donald NVeisman, Miss Gertrude Stephens, Mr. George Palmer, Mr. john I.. liinneman, and Dean H. H. Schroeder. In the fall and in the spring, in- formal initiation iinds the pledges loosening the veil of dignity in an effort to please the actives. This torture is forgotten, however, when they array themselves formally for the more serious formal initiation. l,ater 96 at a szilemn and impressive ceremony, the pledges are taken in as full members of the sorority. VVhile there were still a few males left on campus, a dessert party with Kappa Phi Kappa was held in the student lounge. Future pillars of the world were dis- cussed, and weighty problems aired. To the members of this organization, the club means more than social functions and good times. The ob- iectives for the sorority have become aetualities for the growing group of members. Not forgotten, amidst social affairs and scholastic fervor, the Red Cross received its share of cooperation from the sisters of li.U.E. who helped to collect and rcprocess old yarn. Highlighting the year was the annual Foundeifs Day Program. ln reality, it was a celebration of the birth- day of K.lJ.lff. During a beautiful, dignified, candle- lighting ceremony, the history of the sorority was re- cited by a number of girls, each representing a certain year. This service helps to keep the memories fresh in the minds of those who know and love K.D.E. This year's president was Virginia Pruden, a music maior from lflgin. Martha ,lean Browning served as vice-president, Mildred Harms and Priscilla Donald- son Neumann were recording and corresponding see- retaries, respectively. The watchful eye of Mildred Bauer supervised the treasury and jean Barton had the honor of holding the ofiice of historian. And so another year, a successful one, has passed. The li.D.l'f.'ers still personify their motto: A circle of well-trained teachers. XVhen the members of this organization go out into the Held thev will carrv with them unforgettable memories of K.D.lQ. Top Row - Gorman, Bauer, Clauson, Catlin, Mitchell. Mrs. Hender- son, Kiester, DePew, Orr, Ridenour, YVilson O Third Row - Donaldson, Harms, Browning, Miss Stubblefield, Miss XVebb, Pruden, Von Allmen, Danforth. 0 Scrozzd Row-Underwood, XVad- dell, jahnke, Smallwood, Salisbury 0 F1'07IfR01U -Harris, Barton, Shields, Irvin, Gillespie, Fulton, Wenger. Seated-Neumann, Gath- mann, Blatnik, Anderson, Stephens. 0 Srmldiwzg- Dickman, Rein, XValters, Silverstrini, Bodine, Pour- chot, Graves, Howell. KAPPA PHI KAPP Sri!! Preppy Despite' Tloinned Ramler The Kappa Phi Kappa is the clan for men who are juniors with a B average and have six hours in educa- tion chalked up in their favor. Prexy john Blatnik burned midnight oil making plans for the organization. Wayne Gathmann held the office of vice-president. john Sisevieh was recorder- of-facts and guard of the money bag. Wendell Antler- son plied ink and pen as part of his duties as eorrc- sponding secretary. Last spring, Dale Shulaw had been nominated to this oflice, but was called into Army service in the Fall. Program chairman was the Viderfe editor, Avery Stephens, sponsor of this stag group was Mr. E. L. Cole. Although the purpose of this organization is profes- sional advancement in the field of education, 1943 saw a different and new objective. The K.P.K.'ers tried to do various practical things which would aid each one to adjust himself to the chaotic condition of the day. Captain George Wfaters of the Automotive Trade School in Bloomington addressed the society in jan- uary, relating some of his personal experiences in VVorld VVar l. The fellows were especially enthus- iastic about the excellent pointers Captain VVaters offered them which would be of service to them upon being inducted. Mr. Constantine Malmberg, associate professor of psychology, spoke to Kappa Phi Kappa in February on .llodern Psychology and Ulir. At a semi-formal ceremony in November, Leonard Pourchot, john Dickman, lvan Bodine, john VValters, Ed Neumann, Dick Howell, Melvin Rein, Bob Broitz- man, and Tulio Silverstrini joined the ranks of the K.P.K.'ers. Mr. Ralph XV. Pringle, former principal of University high school, Mr. Malmberg, and Mr. Cole assisted with the inducting service. Chairman YVendell Anderson, Ifd Neumann. and Tulio Silverstrini made up the committee who believed lf you don't write, you're wrong. Form letters were sent to all former members of Kappa Phi Kappa now in Uncle Sam's ranks. Those K.P.K.'ers who know members personally added individual P.S.'s to the letters. Une ofthe highlights ofthe year was the ioint dessert party with Kappa Delta Epsilon. Leonard Pourchot, lvan Bodine, and john lValtcrs were thc calorie- collaborators. At the present time, doubt reigns as to whether or not there will be an active society next fall. Perhaps the stag picnic held this spring will go down in their iournals as the last get-together for Kappa Phi Kappa for the duration. 97 Nlr. Uaggoner, Principal of University Xlr. Carrington, Director of Training Miss Cooper. Director of Elementary High School. School. Education. ELEME TARY- IVER ITY They tfzzperzfne LL D! The Lani Lap 9 H mf! How does it feel the first day? You stand quaking behind the desk with the lesson plan before you, feel- ing dumber than ever before-your throat gets dry- your knees shake-and for some reason the lesson you thought you knew so well-those inspiring phrases you rehearsed so carefully over and over again the night before-refuse to come out. Then the blurr of blank. staring faces in front of you takes shape. You see a roomful of expectant pupils, eager for knowledge, Cwell, eager, anywayb awaiting calmly the first utter- ances of their new. teacher. Everything is still. Forc- ing a weak smile, you start the lesson. After the first fright comes a wonderful sense of power and confidence, you even find yourself trying to apply a few of those principles you learned in psy- chology and Gen. Method classes. Such might be a student teacher's story of her first class, but always there to lend a helping hand in every- thing from making lesson plans to satisfying some little fifth-grade genius with a yen for asking inconvenient questions, is the student supervisor. There are some fifty training-school teachers who instruct and supervise classes in the Metcalf Elemen- tary School and University High School. Besides teaching, they give demonstrations and often conduct college classes. They meet once or twice weekly with their student teachers to advise them, give them con- ELEMENTARY SUPERVISING TEACHERS Sfdlldillg-AIISS Ogle, Miss Hayden, Miss Cooper, Miss Arnold, Miss Bally, Miss Grime, Miss Clemens. 0 Seated-Miss Im- boden, Miss Finger, Miss Thoenc, Mrs. Buehler, Miss Russell. HIGH UPERVISING TEACHER structive criticism or help make lesson plans. The training school teachers welcome visitors to their classes. They're anxious to serve, in any way possible, the faculty, university students and visitors from off the campus. The opportunities to observe teaching methods in action, students, and classworlc through these classes are invaluable to the college groups studying psychology, classroom techniques, or character education. l In the words of genial Miss Margaret Cooper, The supervisors are indispensable. IVe couldn't get along without them. UNIVERSITY HIGH SL'PI'fRX'ISING TEACHERS Tap Row-Mr. Larsen, Mr. Marzolf, Mr. johnson, Mr. Rine, Mr. Admire, Mr. Peithman, Mr. Ifllwood. 0 .llitfdlu Rm:- IMiss Huggins, Miss Mc.-Xvoy. Mrs. Fralcy, Miss Thielcn, Miss M'incgarner, Miss Ebel, Miss Connell, Miss McDayitt, Miss Stubblc- held, Mr. IJcM'ees. 0 Front Rau'-Miss Whitten, Miss Stephens, Miss Hamilton, Miss Stroud, Mrs. Stombaugh, Miss XYeblm, Miss Ellis, Miss lflagg, Miss Tucker. 9 9 TERTAI ME Cfzmpzzr Mousetrap- Tbqaf Beat az Path T0 Our Door! A iam in the bridge between Old Main and Indus- trial Arts building, a display. of activity tickets, and a clamoring for fifth row center seats usually meant the Lecture and Entertainment Board had planned another evening of glorious entertainment. This year's programs took us to Norway and Aus- tralia and presented several popular and celebrated artists. Mrs. Aase Gruda Skard, famous Norwegian child psychologist, writer, teacher, and lecturer com- menced the season October 19 when she spoke on Nazism in conflict with Norwegian mentality. Mrs. Skard was iointly presented by the local chapter of American Association of L'niversity XVomen and l.S.N.Ll. Aase Gruda Skard, who was studying in Sweden when the Nazis overran her native country, Norway, brilliantly related the tale of Norway's temporary enslavement and exclaimed The Norwegians are striv- ing for peace, iustice, honesty, and truth, all that makes life worth living. Mrs. Skard, a distinguished psychologist, viewing the war situation as a dangerous factor in changing the entire moral characteristics of the people -said that Norwegians have always been a iust, and peace-loving race, but war with Germany changed all this. Lying, cheating, and dishonesty is life to the Nazis. And from these merciless attackers Norway has learned to lie, cheat, and distrust. Until the war came we didn't know how much we loved peace and iustice. Knowing this, Norway stands united. An enthusiastic audience crowded McCormick gym- nasium on December 9 to hear the famous Metropolitan opera tenor Richard Crooks who was presented jointly by l.S.N.U. and the Amateur Musical Club of Bloom- ington. Several of Crooks' highly applauded selections were Comfort Ye My People, from 'fMessiah by Handel, On XVings of Song by Mendelssohn, VVere You There?'!aNegro spiritual, and Land of Hope and Glory by liflgar. Rieger, Richard Crooks, XYeldon-America's favorite tenor was generous with encores. 0 Mr. Baker, Aloha Baker, Miss Peters -She's f l'he Most-Traveled XYoman in the XVorld! O Thom- sen, Carveth U'ells, Mr. Glasener. Mr. Hells played checkers with the moods of his audience. Mr. Crooks, who recently has been presented with the annual Award of Merit as the best male classical vocalist by the radio editors in the United States and Canada in the annual radio poll, spent several years in acquiring his extensive repertoire. He has studied many branches of musical literature with masters in many countries including Germany, France, Italy, Russia, and Norway. Having lived with these people enables him to sing his songs in the true spirit of their country. On january 6 Carveth VVells, outstanding author, entertainer, radio and television personality, presented a lecture on The Coming Battle for Tin and Rubber. Mr. Wells has studied the planet on which we live from the air, on the surface, beneath the sea, in the caverns, under the ground, in the arctic, over the desert, and through the jungle. He has led expeditions to Africa, Russia, the Caucasus Mountains, Near East, Lapland, Panama, and Mexico. He has the only pic- tures in America of Singapore and Malaya which have been taken since war was declared. In presenting his program of facts and figures, Mr. VVells played checkers with the moods of his audience. VVe turned to Australia for our next lecture. The world's most traveled woman, Aloha Baker, author- lecturer, presented the timely and authentic lecture on Australia Now, February 23. A. very dynamic speaker, Mrs. Baker claims that title since she has visited 85 countries in all parts of the world. having begun her travels when she was seventeen years old. Educated in France, Mrs. Baker has a speaking ac- quaintance with about fourteen languages and speaks German, French, Spanish, and Italian Huently. Mrs. Skard, Mrs. Gooding, Miss Tarrant, Mr. Fraley- Norway stands united. Mrs. Baker pointed out that the japanese had not caught the Aussies napping even though the fifth column was active in obtaining information of the conditions in Australia. Speaking on their military matters Mrs. Baker said, Their army, their navy, and their air force have all seen service for other countries. The Australians are quite serious about their work, they have one slogan-'Work, light, or perish'. Included in Mrs. I3aker's illustrated program were the important animals of the country including the kangaroos, which she said are not bothered by the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit of America but hop along at -I5 miles an hour, and the original teddy bear, the Kaola. She also revealed that all men in Australia be- tween the ages of 18 and 60 are subject to military duty. Concluding, Mrs. Baker stated, Yes, they arc doing a good iob, Americans and Australians together. Brazilian Concert pianist, Madame Guiomar Novaes, called by some the greatest woman pianist of today, appeared in a recital here on March 15. An ardent patriot and advocate of Pan-Americanism, Brazilfs famous artist began studying the piano when she was five years old. She made her debut as a mature artist at the age of sixteen. After showing extraordinary talent studying under Chiaffarelli, she was sent to study at the Paris con- servatory. Madame Novaes placed first among 338 candidates who enrolled in competition for the twelve available places at the conservatory. This year's entertainment season, with its galaxy of international celebrities, was endorsed by every stu- dent on the campus. Madame Guiomar Novaes-advocate of Pan-Americanism, brilliant pianist. lOl ra,--QQ Q R,- ' W-3 ' , at 'f H12 S NIOR Frerhmmz Porgy, Sophomore Corillion, mzior-Senior Prom, Cznffoim for the Seniomz' They've handed in their 'last term paper for Gen. Method, sipped a final coke at the Co-op, and cut Philosophy of Ed. for the last time. At the end of four exuberant years, they close their chapter at I.S.N.lf. They have penetrated into the far depths of thirty-six months of training. Leaders of today and tomorrow, they are the campus presidents, editors, and captains. Cast your thoughts back over the graduating class of 1943 and you'll think of enthusiastic Bill Morton who accepted his presidential duties with zeal, vice- president Marian DePew, a pleasant and attractive ad- dition to any organization or activity be it a university play, Student Council, or jesters, and peppy Martha jean Browning, secretary-treasurer. Survey Prexy Mortoifs advisory crew who ingen- iously initiated the -Lion club and boosted school spirit at athletic events. In this board of familiars, we find Larry Rouse, president of the Social Science club and volleyball captain, movie-machine operator Nelson Smith, versatile Glenn johnson, member of the Wfar Service Board and Student Council president. XVe'll thinlt of Rusty Harris, Blackfriar prodigy, Russ Steele, cross-country star and sports-editor of Viderrc, john Blatnilc, Kappa Phi Kappa president, and Doris Howell, gracious executive of Pi Omega Pi. VVilma Yogel was the assistant director of Letters to Lucerne , Don Thomsen was the lighting director of University Theatre Board, 1942 Homecoming Queen, Betty Yon .-Xllmen was active in VV.R.A. and lVomen's League. VVe'll remember Ray Runge as the pep-band director and Council iueinber, Ed Neumann, president of University club, Avery Stephens, editor- in-chief of the VfrfL'TTL', jim Finley, ex-editor of Index and Student Council president. - Reminiscing, we'll recall Mary Kay Herrmann, pres- ident of XVomen's League and secretary of the XVar Service Council. Co-op parties remind us of Coopera- tive Council chairman Bob Campbell. Iflinor Leigh johnson, XYL-nzel, Banker, Stephens. 0 Senior Advisory Board dance. O Orr, Blatnik, Morton and Morton, DePew, Chicas stop for a dance chit-chat. 0 Nash, Harris, Price, Rouse, Howell, Norton try their hand at cards. ADVISGRY BOARD Smizding-DePew, Miller, Howell, Meachum, Vogel, Mr. Orr, Morton. 0 Seated-Rouse, Smith, Herrmann, Blatmk, Browning. served as business manager for the Via'ez'z'e,' Lolly Logee was the art editor for the llidex. Barbara Orr was industrious in WVomen's League. Fall will remind .us of football and Captain Sam Chicas, Bill Turner, Cec Hospelhorn, and john Sise- vich, winter brings recollection of hardwood experts Dane VValker, Gerry Frieberg, and George Cross. Glenn Murphy wrestled valiantly for the Red and White. Andy Young was captain of track, and Bud DeBarr was champion golfer and N club president. VVe'd like to remember Ray Bessmer's Piano Con- certo and his magniiicent performance in Abe Lin- coln in Illinois , Camera-addict Vfendell Anderson who snapped Index pictures, Rose Kuzmiski who ably stepped into the editorship of the Videffeq Avis Young- berg's excellent characterization in Letters to Lu- cerne , Fell Hall honor residents jane Hewitt and Priscilla Donaldson Neumann. If we pick up a Viderre chances are we'll find articles by-lined by Pat Canton, Alma Uphoff, and Juanita Hancock. In the bookstore we lind VVayne Gathmann. Late hours in Capen auditorium we'll be apt to dis- cover Bill Benedict playing the organ. Record for all- school-master-of-ceremonies goes to Lex Samaras. jean Henley broadcast weekly and served as Y.YV.C.A. treasurer. Presiding officers of various clubs were: Betty Dun- canson, Phils, Ruth Kemp, Y.VV.C.A.g Vanitta Elledge, physical education club, Marie Gorman, Sigma Tau Delta, Shirley Bolinger, Home Bc. club, Bunnie Dan- forth, P.E. Club, and Virginia Pruden of Kappa Delta Epsilon. OFFICERS Mr. Orr, Browning, Morton, DePew. Sherm Gilbertson will be remembered for his three- baggers on the varsity baseball team, Alice Ridenour edited the Co-ed. XVe'll bring to mind Mr. Clarence Orr, so well-liked for his alfability and friendliness that he was for the third consecutive year unanimously elected sponsor for this class. They are reluctant to leave familiar haunts and faces, they cast envious glances at the underclassmen who still have rich years ahead, years of campus legends and Normal traditions. t I . ., ..-,. 3 'L 3 ' tO, i :cis ,gl 2 .',. 'Om K ' TS W? 103 JU IOR CLASS H6V6,.l' One fzmimf Clem Tlmf Kept 212 the Phila. and Our gf the Rea! Versatility and leadership distinguished the iunior class in its march toward the pinnacle of attainment. Actors, journalists, musicians, athletes, orators, debaters, and scholars represent the 1942-43 iunior class. Amiable and athletic Yancc Hamann was the iuniors' presidential choice. Charming and diminutive Barbara lfldcr served her classmates as vice-president, and Imo- gene Henderson, columnist and literary humorist, per- formcd a commendable iob as secretary-treasurer. Cioing into a huddle to thrash out suggestions and rcicctions of plans for an all-school dance and a hayrack party, was thc advisory board consisting of Dean Blom- HH- OFFICERS Mr. Hammerlund, Elder, Hamann, Henderson. ADVISORY BOARD Back Rau'-Rieger, Kessinger, johnson, Mott, Price, Shelby. 0 Middle Rofw- Silyerstrini, Lower, Dutczak, Lorenzini, Eanelli, Houser, Clayton, Matone, Croft. I From' Row-Dennis, Elder, Henderson, Hamann, Mr. Hammerlund, Dale. gren, Patty Clayton, Marie Croft, Ered Dale, Dwight Dennis, Emilie Dutczak, Helen Fanelli, Bert Hiekle, Fred Houser, Helen Johnson, Hal Kearney, Edith Kessinger, Ruth Koltveit, Gus Lorenzini, Eleanor Rae Lower, Bob Matone, jean Mitchell, Emogene Mott, Alberta Nowaclc, Virginia Price, Evelyn Rieger, Pauline Shelby, Tulio Silverstrini, Archie Simmons, Don Springer, Howard VVeinhuf'f, and jackXVilliamson. XVitty Bob Von Bergen commenced Campus activi- ties as Student Council president. Political-minded were Council members Dorothy Catlin, Emilie Dutczalc, jean Mitchell, and Evelyn Rieger. junior versatility was also expressed in the Videtfe. Dorothy Marsh, Nettie Davenport, Patty Clayton, Ruth Ann Orr, Eileen Kirchner, Eva Cox, and Kay Martens contributed their creative writing and news- paper instincts to the success of the semi-weekly pub- lication. The other student publication, the Illdex, boasted such stall members as Editor Lois Wlieele1', Business Manager Ruth Koltveit, Imogene Henderson and Barbara Elder. On the masculine side we find these all-round ath- letes: Vance Hamann, Fred Houser, john Moreiko, Fred Wiegman, and Bob Matone. Prominent in the women's world of sports were Marilyn Whited, Kitty Kiester, Sylvia Swanson and Grace Stokes. In drama and the theater we witness such able thes- pians as Hal Kearney, Ifmilie Dutczak, Imogene Hen- derson, Cherrie jane Healey, Bob Broitzman, Gus Lorenzini, and Glenn Bradshaw. Musicians who syncopated the Normal loyalty song and provided the music at university plays were Mary Fllen Orr, Ivan Bodine, and Ray Laine. Operatic aspirants were .Nlary Fllen Selk and Bette Salisbury. In the forensic field the juniors walked off with honors in practically every contest they enteied. Lofs XVheeler, Marjorie Munns, Marion Gillespie, and Francis Strand represented I.S,N.L'. in extempore speaking and oratory. Nlae Miller, Farl Scarbeary, Francis Strand and Robertlee Holley were the XVebsters of debate. The juniors also did their share in contributing to the war effort. Those displaying their nationalism were Mary Carolyn Goodier, julie Cline and other juniors who helped with rationing, knitting, and Red Cross. Phyllis Burnett, Bette Belle Irvin, I.ois jahnlce, and Phyllis Oko were included as the active members of XVomen's League. i The juniors were not without their queens. jean Mitchell, Anna Marie Opperman and Barbara Flder served on the Royal Court as attendants to the queen Play Night-Helen johnson reaches for a high one. of Homecoming. Selected as honor residents of Fell Hall we find Bette Salisbury, Caryl Adair, Lorraine janda Roberts, and Elsie Fulton. The junior-Senior Prom blossomed into a Recep- tion-Prom this year at Fell Hall. The congenial class sponsor, Xlr. C. M. Hamnierlund, was invaluable, to quote the juniors. j 'f?'f?E?i Z Xffr 'X i'f' I I! ,l,... :jj . r x ie X :-' 5. Q, ff ' 5 . ft,. ,,-', f., 1. , -.. i -is ju... ' . A ii juniors rush the tea table at Afternoon Tea Dance. IOS 'SFT JU tort lirasi, Vineent lp., Sm1m'r11'd .,...... Brigham, lflizahetli Al., Nornml.. liroitznmn, Robert C., Elgifl .... linehholz, Dorothy F., Cbimlqo. ling, jane L., l3cl.'c1'il1e ..... ,.,.. Burnett, Phyllis R., Blfl0lllll1lQT0lI. Clnlimese, Betty I.., B1U0l1lfll4LfI0l1 Cunning, U'illi.ini Nl., Cl7fL'z1.110. . Cnrloelc, Robert L., Shirley. . . Carlson, lilsie Y., .'5lfh11'li'lIItf ..... Catlin, Dorothy P., Spri11'gfiuli1'. . . ..H. N P. F. ..,.l3us. lid. .....Musie ....4-yr. lfleni. ....l5us. lid. .Horne lfeon. ... .4-yr. Elem. .lndus. Arts . . . .l3us. lid. ....l3iol. Sei. .Horne Econ. Ceresn, Aldo, Build ....,,..... ,... S oe. Sei. Chzingnon, Marlene R., Kalllmkcc, llollle lxcon. Chaise, Beverly lf., l.n1l1'i1 ....... ...... l ins. lid. Christen, Dorothy l., ZVUIVIILTI ..... llonie lfeon. Clziuxon, Ifyelyn DI., l ni1'1'iv'u.' ...... Home lflcon. 106 clam? Adair, Caryl Al., Homewood. . ....Soc. Sci. Allonby, Eleanore j., Peoria ........ 4-yr. Elem. Anderson, Lois j., lV00db11l1. . Atkinson, Phillip S., CL'l7IIl7l'fCllgC Baker, Esther M., La lflaille. . . Bartz, NValter J., Bl007IIillj1T0lI. ....Bus. Ed. ........Bus.Ed. . . . .English .....lndus. Arts Bergsehneider, I-lelen F., New Berlin, 4-yr. Elem. Blomgren, Roger D., CJI1l17I'idgG .... Indus. Arts Bodine, lvan G., .lIni11, Ohio. . Host, Freida M., Dana ...... . Bowden, Dorothy L., ,lInr0n.. Bradslmxy, Glenn R., Peoria. .. 'NWA W- ai,-an 'fb Nm- ,Q - -, , an N Us ,V ,Q 1'- ,... 2 ,,. K' sw fa, Fix Rx 'W i is .A .. .sg 1. x . V' T X W'-T N ',,. 291, A M gg V.,-A . WZ? 5 I 1. 4 , .i ,.f ....Soc. Sei. Home Econ. ....Soe. Sci. ..,. .Art 1943 ,V 18 'fi i ' 5 EW . S 'Cf A X A .w ' ,Am , f- -' I. , - by I 5,3 . , g ,- , 'R . G N Ngxl x 1 l 4 Y A' 4 1 4 '5- A- .EL 'X it q X.-AL ' xi vi ' 'S x K' f ' 1 Clayton, Patty, Matrix .... Cline, julia B., Vfmdalia ,.... .. Cole, Pauline E., Hflllllllg .... Cooke, Bette Belle, Chicago ....... Cope, Norma A., Icrscytille. . . Cox, Eva K., Lawre11cc1'ille. . . Croft, L. Marie, Pontiac ...... . Cyrier, Frances Xl., Sr. Amie. . . Dale, Fred A., Colfax ..... Darling, Elton R., Dccfrtm' .... .. . . .English Home Econ. . . . . .English Home Econ. . . . . . . .Music ..H.tkP.E. .......Bus. Ed. Mathematics ....Bus. Ed. . . . .Geography Davenport, Nettie B., Clinton .... .... E nglish Davidson, C. Dale, Norwml .... .... I ndus. Arts DeBarr, Albert J., East .lflolinc ....... Phys. Sci. DeBolt, Helen Al., Sheffield ...... .Home Econ. Decker, Mavis M., lI'nsbi11grof1 ......... English Dennis, Dwight, .'ll071lUlIL'U .... . Dickey, joybelle D., Purnell .... Donovan, Gretchen M., Virgilzin. . Downs, Jessie B., Bolmpnrrc .... Drinhaus, Constance L., Cliimgo Dugger, Ruth E., Hillxlwrn ..... Dutczak, Emilie, Cnlfmler City. .. Elder, Barbara L., Slfllitwll .... Mathematics .......Bus. Ed. . .4-yr. Elem. . ..... Bus. Ed. .......Bus. Ed. . . Bus. Ed. . . . .English . . . . . . .English Elliott, Dorothy A., C1-upxcy ...... Home Econ. Ely, Mary Catherine, BIOUIIIUIKTOII .... Bus. lid. Enns, Marjorie J., .fllinier ......... Home Econ. Erio, Margaret A., ll'il.t0m'illt' ........ Bus. Ed. Ernst, Howard P., Carlurk .... ..... l ins. Ed. Escorcia, jack F., Belzxaizville. . . . 7 Fanelli, Helen X ., Amboy .... .. Foreht, Lillian M., Hemzepilz ...... Francis, Berniece F., LXIIJOII. .. . Fredrickson, Janet L., Elgin. ..H. 81 P. E. .. . . .English Home Econ. ... .Bus. Ed. .. . . . . .4-yr. Elem. lfroelich, Lois E., Bl007lIi7Igf0lI .... Home Econ. Fulton, Elsie B.-, Hffywartln .... . ...... English Gerth, Eleanor L., Bl0071IilI,QT0lI .... 4-yr. Elem. Gilbertson, XVayne L., Neunirle. Gillespie, Marion I., Chicago Goodell, Helen P., Lada ...... . .......Bus. Ed. ...Speech . . . .4-yr. Elem. Goodier, Mary Carolyn, N01'7l1.1l ........ Music Grauer, Amber M., Naleavniy. . . . . .Mathematics Grichnik, Margaret L., C.1rIi111'ille ..... Bus. Ed. Guard, Margaret J., El Paxa. Gunsten, Doris Al., Pekin ..... Guyot, Dorothy E., Cixea. .. Hackley, Margery L., Bradley Hamann, Vance, Grant Park ..... . Healey, Cherrie j., Lada ,... Helmiek, Roberta Xl., Peoria. Home Econ. Home Econ. ...Biol Sci. ....Bus. Ed. .lndus. Arts .. . .English ...Soc. Sci. Henderson, Imogene, Sr. Charles ....... English Hendrix, Vcleta Xl.. U'ext Fl'iTlIkf0I'f, Intermediate Hileman, Esther M., Bi0U711ilIgT01I ,... ...Art Hilt, Dorothy E., ililadixall ................ Art Hoeche, Wayne XV., lVaad Ri-1'er..lntlus. Arts Holtie, Marcia M.. Prairie View .... Geography Hood, LaNora, Urlmlm .......... Mathematics Houghtby, James K., Emflville .... Houser, Fred Ralph, Hudson ..... Hudson, Truman P., Zion. .. Irvin, Betty Belle, Normal ........ Irvin, Marjorie E., Kewmzee. . lserman, Wlilliam D., Stifenmr .... Jacobs, Joyce J., Cbeima ...... Jaeger, June L., Lflllfillg .... Jahnke, Lois K., Gffrllec ......... . Janda, Lorraine R., Chicago ...... . Johannes, Marie E., fl4l77'C71g0 .... . Johnson, Helen E., Gaim ......,.. Jones, VVallace P., N07'7lIL1l .... Karr, Jean P.. Shirley. . . Kearney, Hal C., St. Amie ........ ....Bus. Ed. ...Phys. Sci. .........Music Home Econ. ....Bus. Ed. ...Soc. Sci. ..H. 8 P. E. Home Econ. Mathematics . . . . .English Home Econ. Home Econ. ...Soc. Sci. ....Biol. Sci. . . . .... Art Kendrick, Annabel, New Canton ...... Bus. Ed. Kesinger, Edith B., Greenfield ..... Home Econ. Kiesewetter, Francis C., Memvnom, Kiestcr, Kitty B., Lalzsiizg. . . Kirchner, Eileen F., Le Roy. .. Koltveit, Ruth A., Pontiac .... Krug, Doris R., Morton ...... Krug, Dorothy R., Morton. .. Laine, Raynold E., lVi111leega11, Agriculture . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .English ....Bus. Ed. Home Econ. Home Econ. Music Lemons, Mary Ruth, Sprilzgfield ....... English Lincoln, Beverly M., CbiL't1,Q0 ..... Mathematics Lorenzini, August P., SNIIIIITOII ......... Speech Lowe, Ena M., E7lIi11gf071 ...... .. Bus. Ed. is WT? ,ws-.. 100 w .2 44. 462 1-f .QM I li lg, if i 3 W., fi. JN 1, 1':'5i. f . 1?- i 0 we fihb. 6, gms , mf' l lfflgi V . rises' I X A ,..!, ' , A w Ly L, Q9 l ,L I l 3: fi. - fra? f J- f L Ag-255 5. llll L YQ? 5. .1 FQ!! V i 1' e Q, ' 'Q ae 'li Lower, Eleanor R., Dwight ..... McGuire, Norma Jean, Decatur. ......Bus. Ed. ........Music McManus, Edward J., Hayworth ...... Soc. Sci. McVicar, Betty May, Claimgo. . . Marsh, Dorothy D., Normal .... Martens, Kathryn I-I., Peoria .... Masten, Iona Mae, Tallula ....... . .Mathematics . ..... English . ..... English ......Bus. Ed. Matone, Joseph XV., ll'il111i11,gro11 ...... Bus. Ed. Matone, Robert Mose, lVil7llllI,QI0lI, Mathematics Meisinger, Melvin A. P., Peleilz .... Mathematics Miller, Mae J., Kefwimee ......... .Home Econ. Miller, Marion C., Mr. Pulaski ..... Home Econ. Mini, Joseph L., Dalzell .... ....H.8:P.E. Mitchell, Jean H., Srreiztor ..... ..... E nglish Moore, Maureen M., Downs ..... .... B us. Ed. Moreilco, John J., lVe5t1fillc ......... H. ii P. E. Morisy, Rose Marie, Pauldilzg ......... Bus. Ed. A Iott, Emogene, Peoria .......... Klunns, Marjorie A., Peoria .... Nelson. Harold L., IV4'll'Vc'lI ...... Norton, Reeve XV., f1ig0lId ..,. Nortrup, Helen L., Bluffs ....... Novaria, Margo A., Catlin ....... Oko, Phyllis A., Cbimleo ..... Upper Grades .... . . .Speech ...Indus. Arts ....Phys. Sci. .Home Econ. P. E. ....Bus. Ed. Oppermann, Anna Marie, Trenton. .4-yr. Elem. Orr, Mary Ellen, Normal ....... ........Music Orr, Ruth Ann, Belleville ........ ..... E nglish O'Toole, Edward J., lVcsr1'ille ........ Soc. Sci. Paisley, Norma A., Rnslwille .... ....Bus. Ed. Perry, Roland A., IVood Rifuer ...... Phys. Sci. Piazzi, Gloria Louise, Glen Carbon .... Bus. Ed. Picchi, Ambrose J., Rockford .... Polley, YVarren, Sr. Charley. . . Prescott, Ann E., Tallnln. .. Price, Virginia L., .llL'll.'0lI. .. Pumphrey, Helen M., .l'lvLem1. .. Punneo, Myrtle Eva, IVood River Reeves, Margaret TVeldon .... Rest, Louise M., Elgin ....... . Richards, Carl Dick, Peoria. . . Rieger, Evelyn Luceil, .l'Ic1lIf43l10.. ....Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .. . . .English . . .Kin.-Prim. . .Bus. Ed. .....Bus. Ed. . . .Music . . . . .English ....lndus. Arts . . .English Riggs, Helen Y., Elrnwood .......... ...Latin Robinson, Gertrude Edith, Fairbnry, Rogers, Meryl E., Zenia.. .. Ruffin, Richard D., Cairo. .. Ruiclc, Violet V., Chicago. . Sage, Betty C., Nornml. . . . . Scarbeary, Earl XV., Gridley.. . Sanner, jewel Bertha, .lIt. Zion. . Schleeter, Hartzell D., Coljax ..... Schaitz, A l3I'g':lI'Cf Thiery, Spring Salisbury, Bette Bei1rdstou'n. . . Schneider, Rachel Xl., I.ot1'.1. . . . Schroeder, Oraleen R., .llil1orti'.. Seils, Clem, llilzfrille ...... Sellc, Mary Ellen, El P.1xo.... Mathematics .Agriculture ...Biol. Sci. . . . .Music ....l3us. Ed. . .A lathematics . .Mathematics .Agriculture Grove, Bus. Ed. . . .Latin . . .4-yr. Elem. . ...... Art ....Soc. Sci. ....AlusiC 'K . . .. 4 S H? 32. .X 6' . ,...sQ.. i a, .',.Vf'g ., 3 V W' , Q Vee W' ,. 4- ' fs-s':Ts:,l eimik.-1... . wmv 2 X -an .Af ,Q X s if: . gs . I .xxx V 1 if , S. Na t j f ' . .2 es . U w. A 'by r VXNQNF we X ..- 4 ' G? , Q es? 5 JB X -1 'Q z , A .. fi. Vi wr. 2 .. .Es-91:-13 'Q if ' V 25:-'z ' ' S .sc ' ,Q 1 ,.i' , . i 3 f 4 xx 9 .f 'MCI ' ' A V . ,. wp., fi Y , , .. . t..,a - - A. wg.-QV . - Q. .,. 9 ,Q xv, ,.,.i .... ,Z M wx- '95 4 ,rl RER: . 1 'Y ..-rf. .. . . yjg 'wx V, j? as V f V 2 X it f - . ,xl ' W V .33 S idi V' ,. , Ei 4. V. ,. 1, Y - W' - Ra 5, X .M x fiaff Wyre V e gg? fs. 1' . 2 .1: tg. s M f emi' 'A E 1 1 Ns., me if .S a 4 s 'GA 111 if ff' .5- mn. ,. F Z also l sh v. im, f 711 K rm -v '-,AFQQQ ' We .30 il ..,,-W4-zssa,,.A. .5 -Lb.. ff z wa Q 9 aj, ,P 1 3 162521-.'?w vs IM .. fra' TT '.,. . js- My ,x 4 a A Q g-W . . ,l .1 'ff L 5 X i lil 'Nite ll2 .inks ,.- 4' v. , S- 3 ,. l f 'w if ' Ni: l 1. . FQ il 1 i. Q . X 'f x 3 Az fl Shelby, Pauline L., Forrest ......... 4-yr. Elem. Shelby, Sylvia Al., Forrest .......... Geography Shellhammer. J. Dalcn, Mr, Pulaski ..... English Shelton, Beatrice J., G7'L96lli'lll6 ........ Bus. Ed. Shields, jane, Qlllllfy ........... Geog. 84 Geol. Sicgworth, XVayne, Hmlson ......... Phys. Sci. Silverstrini, Tulio E., ,Marle ..... .... B us. Ed. Smallwood, Eunice P., ETIILTCII ......... Bus. Ed. Springer, Donald Ralph, Princeton, Stokes, Grace l., Chicago. . . . Strickland, Alice L., Cbirago. . . . Stringer, Charles S., Lincoln .... . Srrukel. Helen L., Springfield ..... . Stubblefield, -lohn Robert, Odell. .. Sullivan, Mary M., New Berlin ..... Swanson, Sylvia A., Lake Forest.. Taylor. Dorothy V., xltlnnm .... Taylor, Margaret J., Normal ...... Tellaro. Frances M., Flirvllifzgtolz.. Thorne, Marilyn A., Pemronicn. Tiffany, Margie A.. Cornell .... . Tilton. Sonia M., Dmlvillc .......... Trembacki. Stanley F., Cliirngo.. Vincent. Carol C., Coo1e.v1'ille ....... XVatson, Ruth Ellen, Sfollillgrolz.. XVeinhuH, Howard Earl, f11ll7ll7'll. . NYcnderoth, Nadienc D., lllinicr. . .. XYhcclcr. Lois Xl., Clricnggo .... . Agriculture ...Soc. Sci. . . . .Speech . .Biol. Sci. 4-yr. Elem. Agriculture . . ...Music .H. K P. E. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Special . . . .English .....Bus. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. 4-yr. Elem. .....Soc. Sci. 4-yr. Elem. . . .Bus. Ed. .4-yr. Elem. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Speech VVhited, Marilyn J., Nepomet ....... H. 8 P. E. Wiegman, Fred B., Chicago. .. . . .l-I. Ei P. E. VVillia1nS, Charles F., Lincoln ...... Mathematics VVilIianison, Burwell VV., Kavzlmkee ..... Music VVilson, Phyllis L., Gevzeseo. . . , VVones, Hannah Lucy, Chicago .... VVood, Nadine A., Manreno. .. VVoods, Mary V., Ut'm'erly. .. Young, Elroy, Olvmted. . . . . . . Zadrozny, john T., Chicago. . . . .Art . . .Music . .English . . .Music .PhyS. Sci. .Soc. Sci. x Vx'ar Service Counseling Clinicg Mr. Goodier, Miss Henline, Mr. Carrington, Mr. Browne, Mr. DeYoung, and Mr. Hihler listen 11l'tCI1IlYCly to a student's question. 0 A week before they left-President Fairchild and the FRC men at a special meeting in Capen. - -.-,,---- s,,,.,- - W -,,, 1 .. . . ws--Q. 6.-.1 . s 17 DPI-IOMDRE CLASS Tlvqrre Hfzffumf Thifozzfn- ami Sf!!! Going They strut with an air of progress. They are ori- ented with campus, students and faculty, and college environment is no longer a strange wilderness. Spirited and capable, they are eager to demonstrate their poten- tialities. XiVhether it is sponsoring a successful party, patronizing school functions or participating in ath- letics, You name it, we can do it, echo the sophs. lfddie Anderson, chief executive for the sophomore class, trumpeted his way through as versatile member of the school hand and Blackfriars. Vice-president ll-l OrificlgRs: Miss Goldmann, Anderson, Travis, XVest. 0 ADVISORY BOARD: Sm11di11g-An- derson, Calhoon, Yepsen, Smith, Morrison, Starr, Dowdall, Bundy, Harvey, Moore, MC- Kee, Leach, YVilliams, Gillis, DePauw. 0 Scared-Hoobler, Travis, Miss Goldmann, XVest, Clark, Boley, Lent, Herrick. Lois XVest distinguished herself as an actress in Letters to Lucerne, and Peggy Travis proved to her class- mates that they made a good selection when they elected her as the money-collector and record-keeper. The president's- cabinet members were: Tom DePauw, Ross Morrison, Chuck YVilliams, Bob Boley, Lyman Smith, Abe Hoobler, Bill Calvin, Helen Bundy, lirva Calhoon, Corinne Clark, Helene Harvey, Sabra jean Starr, Mary Gillis, Billie Herrick, Dorothy Mc- Kee, Dorothy Lent, and Marge Yepson. Miss Edith Goldmann, adviser, willingly lent her artistic sugges- tions to streamlining the sophomore class. These ingenious sophomores brought Sadie Haw- kins and Li'l Abner to the campus and turned out a dance that was a smashing success. Proving that super salesinanship was right in their line when it came to selling tickets for advertising were Lyman Smith, Mar- wood Dowdall, Bill Calvin, Dorothy Lent, Tom De- Pauw, Helen Bundy, Eris Leach, Mae Gillis, Mariorie Yepson, and Ross Morrison. All School swings out in McCormick. 0 Sophs Hinklc and Nims talk one out. 0 Sadie Hawkins Herrmann captured L1'l Abner Rouse. Let us make the sophomore class a miniature stage. Scene one, Viderte otiicez Neophytes trying their fling at newspaper work are Marilyn lValsh, Alvera Beatty, Carol Kersten, Olive Duckworth, Mildred Knobloch, Jennie Dix, Mary McGraw and Bob Meyer. Going to the Index oiiice we iind Bob Spaulding, Liliiane Tohill, Del johnson, Ruth Hostettler, Lois McNaniee, Duane Cooper and Alice Froland. Let us go behind the set where stage hands are seen painting the Hats, and hammering nails and screws into lumber for a theater play. These architects, seam- stresses, and draftsmen are Bob Boley, Erva Calhoon, Helene Harvey, Bobbie Helmick, Claire Lager, Eleanor Holm, Inez Payne, Genelle Llewellyn, Sue Nash, june Million, Maxine Tiffany and Pat YVeldon. Making their debut for Letters To Lucerne, were Sandy Sandeen and Maxine Miller. Lois Thurlow, vivacious and friendly, reigned as queen of the twenty-second annual Homecoming fes- tivities and was attended by her attractive classmate. Bernice Callery. Lois was oflicially crowned queen at the Homecoming dance. Next we turn to a discussion concerning a foot- ball rally, school policies, or student lounge, and iind ourselves at Student Council meetings where Dick Dorsey, Phil Porter, jane Caviezel, and Corinne Clark are doing their bit to express the sophomore viewpoint. Their pride in basketball was joe Swank who took over the individual scoring lead for sixteen l.S.N.L'. basketball contests this season. The curtain has come down. Some will be back to continue their work next year while others who have left for the armed service hope to resume ac- tivities and renew friendships when the war is over. X D .- ..W f' if , w I e Y lf 1 , f i , 1 5 if E Q3 f Y , . g 1 1392 , Egfr Q If ,t we ,A fx yi Q i as Q y si Q E if X R s' X ii' bi 3 SOPH if li i i iil I 1 A i t lI3Q Aff- , . , j i 115 -Q ak 7 'ff 'isa '- . , .2 fs.. Q' we SGPHG CRES linker, Mildred l-c Roy. .. liallzird, Mary M., Mrzlllilrx ...,. . llnrclny, Lowell O., Blllllllllll-QTOII ..... Beatty, Alyera R., Bl1t'lx'ill.Ql.h'llll. . Beckley, Charlene, I nirlv1rr-V .... ....l5us. Ed. .4-yr. Elem. .Agriculture .....l'i.nglisli .....Englisli i? Adams, Trcnouth A., Emdeli. , .. . . . .Agriculture Adamson, Mary D.. Gary, Ind. ........ 4-yr. Elem. Ahlrich, Ray E., Deland ....... Allen, Eleanor M., Carlorle. .. Allenspach, Margaret L., flflorrofi. . Alsene, Edgar S., Noivzml ....... . Amdur, julin G., Le 'ROA f...... . . . Anderson, Edith P7'0pbGI570U.'lI ...Bus. Ed. ...Bus. Ed. Home Econ. ... ...English ... .. ...Special Intermediate Andersun, Edward A., Elgin ......... ...... . Art Augspurger, Wendell XY.. Clwlmn. .......Bus. Ed. Bnchnmn, Virgil C., L0'ZL'f70llIf ....,.... H. ti P. E. Bailey, A. jcxvell, I.ou'cll,1ml. .... . Home Econ. Q wb' Alla 4 4 . . . . 'W' l Benedict, lxarline A., Odell ..... Intermediate Q 'sl I'-A B- 'I H 2' if A' iergstruni, etry rmlmlrofl. ..., Bus. l,d. A . , , , , , , Q ' Bigelow, lztliel CJ., limoleficld. .. .... Soc. Sci. ff l il sl wr'-s ET: lilqikelcy, Douglas, Klll7UHI'llU. .. Al:lfl1CII111flCS f - A , Y . J ha . TY sv ' liuley, Riiiim u ., lwu-.imf ............... spd-Q11 X Km ' e X x ' , . fy L ' limvers, Dorothy june, lilvll-uwml. .Upper Grades limndt, ,Icnnie Alac, HlUU'lllIll,LfTllll .... llmne lzcnn. Q l 1 l x A. f 1 . ' 1' i lirnsliegir, Walter Iiivfmrcc. ...... Music Iirnuer, Irving H., Oiilefnm' .......... Alaitlieiimtics IQ .. 1- 5- V .1 lireckcnridge, lx. Gladys, 1Jylm'1'1llc..4-yr. lxleni. X X j- lircnier, Betty j., Rnynl Oak, .lli4'l.i. ........ .Xlusic . - W li 4' 1 ' . ,Q A ' i 'flmii 116 Brenkmann, Virginia F., Heyfwortla. .Home Econ. Brewer, Mary E., Findlay ..... Brigham, H. Grace, Normal. .. .. .Home Econ. . . .4-yr. Elem. Brinkman, Opal M., .'ll6l'L'IlI. . . . . .Intermediate Brown, Carolyn F., Virdell. . . . . .Home Econ. Brown, Elizabeth L., Demrur. .. ......... Music Brownlow, Josephine, Zion .... . . . .Kinder-Prim. Bryan, Elizabeth V.. IVOWIIJI. . . Bumgardner, A. Orin, Cbarlmrllz. .. Bundy, Helen R., O1L'L1lI6L'0 ..... Butzer, I. jane, flrkilzyolz .... Calhoon, Erva M., Normal. .. Callery, Bernice P., Prizzce-ville. . Calvin. lVilliam C., H00p6A'f0lI .... Canaday, Betty, Ridge Farm. .. Carbery, Bob E., Bloollzillgrofz. . . Carlon, Ruth E., Ci.v.w1i1 Park. .. Carter, Jeannette V., Freeport ...... Caviezel, M. jane, Pontiac. . . Chaffee, Phyllis Cuba. .. ...Bus. Ed. ......Bus. Ed. . . .Home Econ. ....Bus. Ed. .Home Econ. . . .Rural . .Music .. .Bus. Ed. . . .Special . .Intermediate Upper Grades ...H. gl P. E. . .Mathematics Chandler, Emma M., .rlledora ........ Home Econ. Chesebro, Patricia Ann, SLIHIIUHZIII.. .. ..Music Christiansen, Harriet L., Maywood ........ Spanish Clark, Corinne, Yorkville ....... Clough, Harlis, Carrollton. .. Cluster, Marion S., Morris. . . Colaw, Emma Lou, .-Itllmm. .. Coles, Marilyn R., Chicago. . . ...H.8nP. . .Mathematics ........Rural . . .Home Econ. ....H.S4P.E. Conn, Eloise, Olmrga ................ Home Econ. Cooper, Duane H., Bl007lIflI.ijIOII .... .........Art Cornwell, Meriel A., Deer Creek ..... Home Econ. Crump, Irene M., Cbeuon. .. . .. .Rural -, .E I in . I 4 '- i f Q 1. Q X .X ,.,. -V' .sr I aj: I ax . 'Q G ' e ' fu. x ' Wu f '- - ' , wry' if -r '12, .. , AW' 2 A 'I' i 5 - 1 ,. , S 5 332153 A W. -, X S U 'Wil I f 'z5:1r?7 , f ' vim Pa... , . ... ' 3 ff, ' KT . f - S 'N .Q 'wr U Of- 2 'Shun wma,- ' -N. X , I 3 ... 1 I? r Ov- 'W mn 'So' 4: N9 fill ' 5 v',' I iv ,. .. Q..- riff f we I er I 1? W ll' ,xg ., : 'f:'. , ga i,, . . -.W , gig.- P N: ,.. ' hw v L gf ' 5- 29 F ws if 2 ' L , f ,131 3, M' . X ix K , , . K 4 , lx.. . J. I 2 lf? ,A L i . ii 1 ' 5 5 A 4, 'W 48 K'- K iz, ' 14. ., W- i xc My i A 't ' ,. ,..,. Q , .tl . . 3: , az: 4. -f, -f- b ln fc Cullen, F. Patricia, Springfield. . . Davis, Mariory H., Taylorville. . Dawson, Ellen E., Lovingtorz .... de Gafferelly, E. Elsie, Darzville. Delap, Lois Forrest ...... . . . De Pauw, Thomas E., Keuiallee. Dillon, Georgia A., Hilzsdale. . . Dippel, Edith B., Lodzf. . . . . ...H. 81 P. L. ...Soc. Sci. ...H. 8: P. E. .......4-yr. Elem. ...I-I.8rP.E. . ...... Phys. Sci. . . . .Kinder.-Prim. . . . .Kinder.-Prim. Dixon, Ralph BIOONIIIIAQTUII ........... Soc. Sci. Douglass, Evelyn M., SC .V7lIUI1l' ,...... Intermediate Dowdall, Marxvood, Carrollton ........ Indus. Arts Duckworth, Olive Rae, Herxeher .... ..... E nglish Duncan, Ray L., Dnmiillc. .. Dunklin, Mary M., Chicago. . . . Durham, Frances, Colfax .......... Dvorak, Edith L., Downers G-roam' . . . .Agriculture ...H. R P. E. ....Soc. Sci. . . .... Biology Edelman, Virginia F., Peoria ......... Intermediate Eiinen, Shirley M., Dtmforzb. ........ Intermediate Eisenhower, Mona L., Ormrgn ......... ...English Engel, Robert, Collgewille ..... ..... K Iathematics Erickson, blames R., Ohio, Ill.. . . .... Agriculture Eyer, Helen M., Ohio, 1ll.... .... Kinder.-Prim. Fagot, Herhert F., Roavzolce. . Farner, Bernice M., Rzlrland .... ...His P. E. ....Bus. Ed. Feehter, Lucille K., East Peoria ..... Kinder.-Prim. Foley, Doris I., Roodbome ..... Foley, Edna M., Venice .... Foley, Eileen M., Emilzgrou. . . . Fontenette, Ollie M., Gary, Ind. Forneris, Lucille .-X., Cnbery .... Foster, Norma L., Paxton .... Frame, Ruth, Elmwood. . . . . . . . ....4-yr. Elem. . . . .I-Iome Econ.' . . . . .Intermediate .......4-yr. Elem. . . . . .Intermediate .........Rural .Upper Grades Frank, Alice Marie, Sil'L'ir ........ .... H . 8: P. Franz, Alinda Ann, Springfield.. . . . . .Mathematics Freeman, Nan, Newark .......... ........ E nglish Freidinger, Eva jean, Cixsna Park French, Edward G., Hanlnzond. . Froland, Alice jane, Mnndelein. . Upper Grades . . .4-yr. Elem. .... .Bus. Ed. Galbreath, Shirley A., Eureka ........ Home Econ. Galvin, Ethel M., Ashley ..... .....Bus. Ed. Garihee, Marcia A., Merrill, lVi.v. .... Mathematics Garner, Vernice L., E. St. Lonix. Gerfen, Ray F., Belleville ...... Gerweler, Helen L., Quincy .... Gerzetieh, Ruth H., Pekin .......... Gilbertson, Glenn D., Nefwarle.. Gillis, Mae P., Spring Valley .... Glatz, Dorothy M., Henry .... Glenn, Mary A., Lexington .... Goode, Mary Alice, Modesto .... Gorman, Anna M., Raymond ....,... Graber, Ralph Bloomington .... Greenan, Rose E., Kineaia' .... Grise, Kathryn E., Oaleley ..... Grover, Frances, Bloomington ..... Hamann, Dale, Grant Park ..... Hansleben, jane E., Belleville. . . . Harms, Dorothy L., Cbafliavn. .. Harper, Bertha, Fitbian .......... .....Bus. Ed. ...lndus. Arts . . .4-yr. Elem. .Home Econ. . . .Geography . . .4-yr. Elem. . . . .Intermediate Home Econ. . . . .Bus. Ed. f Home Econ. , .....Soc. Sei. . . .Bus. Ed .. .Bus. Ed ...Soc. Sei. .. .Bus. Ed ......Soc. Sci. . . . . .Intermediate .. . .Phys. Sei. Harrington, Robert XV., Lyndon .... . . Bus. Ed. Harvey, Helene M., Cbieago ..... ....... I inglish Hawes, Marjorie, New Holland ..... Kinder.-Prim. Hayes, Margaret Anne, lolier .... ......... R ural Heike, Dorothea M., IVEIIOIILT ........ Intermediate u in V, lv-R91 me , Q i I , .. if ,Sf f X ff 'V ' 1 ff W. .4 Q ,e f' H?v?7'Wf'. 'i Q AY9! 4, .5 S 'i ,'. 3 .Z 3 .ggi if fe ef -ga. 3 ,. ' Q' 'Q' N522 if. . pg 'ia 3 Q av' ,Q 4 . ' F- S34 s fg rs. ,gg fs. ,Q ,Q gg 4' , 1 ., 1 i iw Q! 25 K Asks ' ' 1' lk, 1?-if gg A 119 he 4. x , .B Q- 1. as 9 v J io- 4 X Q15 A ' fa . 32 y N W f I .4 Qs gr.,-6. tt' sa Nah. 'ww x set ' 'V i ! . A .774 ,Zigi A E'-up ' 1.2 Heiniger, Opal L., Deer Creek ..... . Hendrickson, Charlotte L., Ncluuirlc. Herrick, M'illiamette C., IVJJS-u'orIb. Herrman, Harold J., .lI.111ito. .. . Hinltle, Douglas P., K.mlc.1leut'.. Hinshaw, Doris li., DL1lI'1'U7'A'. .. Hoegger, Mary jean, Odell ...... .. Holmes, Marjorie A., lVc1li11gm11 .... Homann, Eva, Hi,Q!JIi111d .... . . . Homann, Mae L., Highlalza' ..., .. . J Honn, Marilyn J., I UZ'01lli'lL'. . . ... Hoobler, Keith R., Gridley. .. .. . .4-yr. Elem. . .... Rural ....Soc. Sei. .Agriculture ...Soc. Sci. .. .Rural .......Rural Home Econ. Home Econ. Home Econ. Kinder-Prim. ..H. R P. E. Horn, Eleanor, Liuvolll ........ . . .Home Econ. Horn, Harriette L., La Gl'iTlI.LfC. . . Hostettler, Ruth M., .lflilzier ,...... Howard, M'illiam E., Farlller City. . . Hunt, Donna jo, Prophersm-wil. . . Jacobson, Carol L., Plano ....... . Jewell, Margaret L., Gary. Ind. ..... . johnson, Dolores H., Rockford .. johnson, Edna A., Grunt Park .... . .....Bus. Ed. . . .English ...H. N P. E. ...Bus. Ed. .....Bus. Ed. .Mathematics i .... A rt . .4-yr. Elem. johnson, Margery Louise, Sbcridizn ....... Soc. Sci. Jones, Helen M., S.VlIlt3l'f0lI ........ Kaario, Laura H., IV.1uke,q.111. . . Kane, Betty Lou, B!00llllIlAQT0II. .. Kanning, E. Robert, Il'be.1tul1 .... Karloski, Helen L., IJULTIYIII' .... . . Karr, Nola M., IV.1pelI.i .... Kelly, Margaret A., BIUUIIIUIALUIIII ..,. Kauth, Mary jane, IVcl1ul1.1 ......... Kelly, Mary L., San low .... ... Kersten, Carol L., Axbrml. . . ...Soc. Sci. ...English .. .English .........Art .Home Econ. . Mathematics . .4-yr. Elem. .Intermediate .Home Econ. ...English Kime, Earl L., Dwight ..... ....Bus. Ed. Kirchner, Alan E., Hamlzii ...,.. ........ A lusic Kisellus, Leonard A., Brncewille ...,.... H. 2: P. E. Klaman, Mariorie A., Dalzrille .... Knobloch, Mildred C., Peoria ....... ....Soc. Sci. ...H. 8: P. E. Koehendorfer, Mary E., Springfield .... 4-yr. Elem. Kraft, Barbara, N orwml ............. Lager, Claire I.., Geueseo ..... Lawrence, Lowell D., Downy. .. .. Leach, Eris E., Miilzxfieliz' .... Lent, Dottie P., Hoopeston ..,. Lewis, Russell T., Saybrook. . . Llewellyn, Genelle, Pontiac. . . Lockhart, Virginia, Hoopestou. . . . . . Longbrake, julia H., Deciztur. .. Loveall, Dora Mae, Gaim ..... McArthy, Margaret L., Carlock ..... ....Bus. Ed. . . .Speech . .Agriculture Kinder.-Prim. .Home Econ. . .lndus. Arts . . . . . .Speech .Home Econ. . . . . . .English ..4-yr. Elem. . Home Econ. McCambridge, Mariorie I., Iiillflllflll..ll1ICI'II1Cdl1lIC McClellan, L. Suzzette, Georgetoiwn, Ky., McCoy, Betty V., Gilsoll .... McGraw, Mary E., Peoria .... . MeNamee, Lois J., Dalwille. . . . Mader, Shirley J., IV.1-verly. .. Malan, Vernon D., Higblalld. . . Marlin, E. La Verne, Bellfiofwer .... Marshall, Peggy, Rimtoul ...... Mau, Norma Jean, fizzbzzrn .... Meyer, Robert M., De Lfllld. . . Miller, Maxine L., Carloek .... Miller, Verna A., Peoria. . . . Million, june .Uizlzbattalz .... Moore, James D., IVood River .... Bus. Ed. .Home Econ. . . . . .English . . . . .Art . . . .Music . . . .Soc. Sci. ......Music ...I-I. 84 P. E. ......Rural ....Bus. Ed. . . . .Speech . . . . .Rural . . . .Speech . . .Art . r 1 5 X . a 9 5 if 'S xp yr ju M X f Q ., . . rw 1' ,QM my 4-is wc' Q -iiii 2 M 1 S Eg X 1 if 4 1 fix . 5 ,. A f QQ f Af A was , YN v4 ss 1' 'li , . 'i :ga 5 i Q .,.,. . ...,. , , 4 . , We .,. 3- 'B 1 345:- ce u 4 C 3 'A S. se 'X on ' , 'T' X P S. 4 WN .:, ,-' - ' '-.. . - A f. m. fa.. .A + , N K ,.... was gg :Q - v 3 ,5 ,X - ' , .. N J-T 1. N is an 5 :iii ' ' ' 'z 'Y ., X' 'at -Q' EI'- ', f f 5 g .jfx ggi., ' L f.,,.y..- ni le. ' J Af TN 121 Xloore, Patricia -I., Pekin. . . Xloore. S. jane, Malmo ....... Morris, Dora Jeanne, Slieffichl. . . Xluirlieid, julia Nl., Blue .'lIu.'l..'.f.. Nlurray. Elizabeth Nl., Da111'illc ..... . Nash, Althea L.. Cavlllfridge. .. Nims. Mary A.. Knlllenleee... O'Connor, Gerrie E., Normal. .. Odell. Iris joy, llemizlr. .. Oescli, Howard M., IJn,'2-zwzs. .. Olson, Xlary C.. Dc Ltrfztl. .. Otte, Father I... Linml 5. Parker, XVilliam, Piixmu.. Parks, Ruth E., ll'YUll!lllE ..... Patterson, Edna lean, Streafnlx . Patterson, jean I... Plainheld .... Pauls, Mary Ann, .tllil-Y1L'9!lc1l .... Payne, Inez E., Gmnirc Ciry. .. Peel, jayne L., Dcmtzlr ......... . Peitliman. Ellen Muriel, RivlJt'ic-u'. Pence, Ruth, lilnlw Fully, ltliilw. . . .Home Econ. Kinder.-Prim. .Home Econ. . . .Rural Kinder.-Prim. .Intermediate .Home Econ. ......Speeial .Intermediate ...Indus. Arts .Home Econ. . . .Art ....Soc. Sci. .Intermediate .....Bus. Ed. .Home Econ. .Home Econ. . . . . . .Speech Peterson, Gertrude H., .'ll01l'lll7llfb. .. ...I3us. Ed. Phillips, Florence, Bl0U7lll1I,QfUlI. . . Pieratt. Velma -lune, Sprillgficltl.. Pike. Ruth. Sf. lnvolv ...... Pollock, Natalie If., Claimgn ..... Poaorslte, Billie Aleanne. E. Pm1'i.1.. Posorslce, IVilliam K.. Berlin, ll'ix.. Pourchot, Leonard L., Kil14'.1it1'. . . Poynter, Hazel D., Pcorwlc. . . . Prange, james XV., Hamlin. .. Prange, Virginia M., Hardin .... Kinder.-Prim. . . .Intermediate . . . .Biology . . . . . .English Kinder.-Prim. .....MuSic ...H. S P. E. . . .Home Econ. . . .Mathematics ...Soe. Sci. . . .Rural ...Soc. Sci. ...Bus. Ed. Price, Mary Ellen, Springfield. . . . . . .Music Procasky, Charles YV., Belleville ............ Music Pumphrey, Richard G., Daytona Quaid, Bernadine L., Colfax .... Quinton, Richard J., I-Ieyworrla. Reardon, Mary E., Delafuarz. . . . Reeves, Marjorie A., Cisco. . . Reid, Bernadine I., Efuamton. . . . Reid, Russell T., Danville .... . Rich, Bonnie L., Graynzont. . . . Ring, Catherine V., Normal .,.. . Roberson, Rosa M., Gary, Ind.. . Robertson, May P., Bloorningrorz .... Ropers, Dorothy, Lincoln ...... Ross, L. Eileen, Argenta. . . . Rowe, Jessie, Ransom .... ir Rusk, Clyde E., Urbana ..... Sallee, XVanda L., Tallnla ....... Beach, Fla., Indus. Arts ..4-yr. Elem. . .Agriculture .I-Iome Econ. .......Music Kinder.-Prim. . . .H. 8: P. E. .Home Econ. .Home Econ. .Mathematics . . . . .Art . . . . . .English .Intermediate .....Bus. Ed. Kinder.-Prim. Sandeen, Lorraine V., Rockford ........... Speech Sauls, Vernice V., East St. Louis ....... 4-yr. Elem. Scheeler, Mary Graynzont. .. Scheiwe, Lucile G., Beecher. . . Schlipp, I-Iyla Jane, Hopedale. . . Schirer, Pearle A., Roanoke. . . . .Home Econ. ........Rural .I-Iome Econ. .Home Econ. Schmidt, Iva jean, Cixsna Park ........ 4-yr. Elem. Schoof, john L., Hornefwood .... Schutz, Dale Elinor, Rnslwille. . . Severe, Russell VV., Bloomington .... Shell, Margaret Piper City. .. Sherrard, Dorothy, Normal ..... Shipley, Shirley E., Bloovnington Siegworth, NVyverne J., Hudson .... .....NaVy V-1 .Home Econ. . . . . . .English . . . . .Rural .......Art ...Soc. Sci. ...Agriculture 5 I U L 6- ' S M -M' f , is ' ..-sa'-. . ' A 4 a - -- as Q' . :Wj i 2,,yr5A : - '9 I :if L ,,,, .j3,f,i5 3 in E . wg SAW' , .7 . .-in . ,Q , av , VM N 5 f E '.,' ' A,:,,. ..:,. f '..'iv i P 1 .A I , ... V s is ' I 5 I W . ,Vq . iff- ' Q' . We al. gi ' 3 , A 5. A V va. ga . Big. 'r 5 X. 3 .. 'ue , , can-' Q, -P A ,s Q: : J, N. - ' fi . H . ,lv NK l'1 pq, S.. .. I x .-, Eu' X 2 is 1 . 4 1, x .. ge M -A. .35 3, Aa ,t 8, V ,Q ff ? X ' 3' R- 51 ' l' lily., , A Y f af:::.V1,xagf K . Prana.-. Q -lv-11' if 3 '- 4 1. 9 N . f 0 F ' 4 i vi, 'av xxx is 'Y JA I sa . gif if 21. -, 5 an 5. C. 3 -ug w, 'v 'wi Y ie- 'Ig ig - ! Qs f' i, Tl ,MA 124 '6- gc., 'K nn-. 3 W Lv c M 4: -Z7 Eg. I ii i . :ii 5 4 -.7 -, .J . Simmons, Archie E., Cliimgo. . . . Simpson, Lois, Pekin ......... Skaggs, Virginia F., Srreator. .. Sloan, Margaret A., .lIi1b0111er. . . . . .lndus. Arts ....Soc. Sci. . . .Home Econ. .... ...Latin Slown, Ruth L., Deerfield .......... ...Biology Smalley, Bernice C., Bl0011IilI.Q'f0lI Smith, Lyman J., .lflilford ........ smith, Phyllis, .41-.-01.11 . . . Snodgrass, Bernadine, Tolwallda.. Sorensen, Marie I... Dwight .... . Spalding, Ruth M., C0llil1i 1fille... Spaulding, Robert XV., Gree11t'ie1L'. Specrs, Evelyn J., Odell. . . Spencer, Lillian J., Cllllfllll. .. Starr, Sabra Jeanne, Normal .... Stasell, Pherol L., Ralzmm. .. . Stedt, XYelton H., Beecher .... Storts, Saralee, Peoria ....... Striclclin, YValker B., Pontiac ..... ..........AIllSlC . . . .Mathematics . . . .4-yr. Elem. ....H.XP. E. ....l3us. Ed. ...Music . . . .English . . .Intermediate . . .Mathematics . . . .4-yr. Elem. . . .Kinder.-Prim. ...H. 81 P. E. ...H. 84 P. Ia. ......l-l.KP.L. Stuhhs, Charles Samuel, Hl007lIlll-QIOII .... S. .Special Talbot, Della F., Roberts .... Taylor, Nelle Y., rltlanm ...... Thomas, Rosemary, .llaxolz City. . . Thompson, Loraine D., Clnitlmvll .... Thurlow, Lois Iolier ......... Tiffany, O. Maxine, New Berlin .... Tillinghast, Richard XV., Ur. Olive Tillmann, Doris J., Inglexide .... Tohill, Liliiane, Fl.1rRovk ....... Tomhaugh, Margaret A., Srrenror. . . Travis, Margaret D., Pflllil ......... . . .... Latin ....l3us. Ed. ....Bus. Ed. . . . .Rural . . .English . . . .Speech . . . . .Spanish- . ...French ......Bus. Ed. .Home Econ. Upper Grades Trucker, Rita J., Odell .... ...Kindcr.-Prim. Van Scoyoc, Richard D., Saybrook .... Indus. Arts Vick, june, IValm1t ............. .. . .Soc. Sci. Voigt, Henriette M., Mt. Olive ........ 4-yr. Elem. XValsh, Marilyn J., Campus ..... Vllarbinton, V. Evonne, Samzemin .... XVarning, Virginia E., Frarzlefort. . VVatkins, Lucille A., Fitbiarz ..... Vlleaner, Robert I-I., Hudson .... IVeldon, Patricia R., Normal. . . . XVesley, Othello C., Chicago. . . . XVest, Lois E., Elmwood. . . . Vllest, Maxine, Sidney. . . . Vllhamond, Robert L., Mmzdelein . . . . .English Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate ...Phys. Sei. . . . .Speech . . . . .Biology .......Bus. Ed. Home Econ. NVheeler, Kathleen E., Canton .... .... H . tk P. E. XVhite, Anna Mae, Eureka .... IVhite, Audrey J., Belleville ..... VVi1ken, Florence J., Danforth ...... Vllilkey, Harold, Maroa ....... XVilliams, Charles, Normal .... XVilliams, Clyde J., Normal .... YVurmnest, Doris V., Pontiac. . . . Yepsen, Marjorie L., La Moille ..... Zadrozny, Mitchell G., Chicago. . .4-yr. Elem. Kinder.-Prim .Intermediate . .Indus. Arts .....Music .....Bus. Ed. ... . .English . .Geography g :Q N, X 4' it. A . V, , E K ..,q:,,,s 5 i za ye-,aff , W gi . ,,.., . . - . 4' x. g'j?:- ,, ' l . ff 1 A , ff , if 5 326 Q Wifi! if af.. W I 'V I I 2 FRE HMA CLASS DzrZZ.i'pemzzb!e, Ifzquifitive mm' Dzfereffjfzg- There Are the Fmrlimefz livery fall brings to the campus hundreds of bc- wildercd newcomers eager to become a part of the glamorous college whirl. Freshman week was filled with campus tours, a host of new acquaintances, recep- tions, teas, movies, and dances, not to exclude President Fairchild's speech of welcome in Sherwood Forest. Finally came registration day when students were for- mally enrolled in Con. Civ. and Natural Science. 126 Oifriceizsz Foster, Herochik, Mallory, Mr. Ivens. 0 ADVISORY BOARD: Smizding-Day, Campbell, Curtis, Wfeber, Summers, Nelson, Paynic, Smith, Pinder, Gentry, Pumphrey. 0 Scared-Pratto, Bauman, Hamilton, Foster, Herochik. Leading this indispensable congregation was Presi- dent George Herochik. Hope Mallory filled the vice- presidency, and Kate Foster acted as SCC1'Ct31'y-t1'C2lS- urer. The advisory crew selected by Prexy Herochik consisted of: Marilyn Bauman, Dorothy Campbell, Pat Wilson, Ruth Gentry, Bob Hamilton, Marietta Harper, Marcia Nelson, Vivian Pratto, Don Pinder, Ilelen Summers, Lloyd Weber, Lois Zantow, Bill lillison, jim Sneyd, and johnny Schultz. The first event on the freshman social calendar was the closed party of October 31, followed by the ad- visory board sleigh ride in january. Then came a promenade of freshman talent in a February assembly, written and presented by Marietta Harper, Helen Summers, Bob Hamilton, Dick Pumphrey, Vivian Pratto, Marcia Nelson, Phyllis Patterson, and Marilyn Bauman. XVe heard jane Whitehead sing, june Ruz- icka give a humorous reading, jane Price read cuts from VVhite Cliffs of Doveru, Kate Foster and Leroy Tuffentsamer demonstrated ballroom dancing. St. Patriclcs Day brought the Uwearing of the green and the freshman 4'nicky dance. Don Pinder was assisted by Burdell Hall and Lois Zantow. Enid Langer participated in the Edwards Speech contest. Marjorie Thompson was star debater and Index staff member. Helen Norder, Irene Cherhavy, Virginia Kuemmel, and Burton Curtiss got the the- ater in their blood via the Homecoming play, A Murder Has Been Arranged. Those who went through the Blackfriar hazing were Bob L'Heureux, ,lack Allen, Bob Hull, and jack Dempster. Letters To Lucerne discovered histrionic talent in Lois Terpening. Mariorie johnson, and Gene Mueller. Lowell W'uthrich served as sports writer for the Ifzdex. Freshmen gridders were Bob Trumpy, Frank Miskus, Merlin Belle, Bill Harris, Ed Kuchefski, Bob jones, George Herochik, and joe Calandrino. Orchesis enthusiasts were Marian Rouse and Vir- ginia Mathewson. Isabelle Simpson mailed the Videfrc to subscribers and advertisers. Serving on the Student Council were Mary jane Fish, Lem Callahan, Bob Mershon, and Dick Price. Bill Ellison was active in musical organizations and announced over XVJBC. Bob Lockhart, jake Schoof, and Chester Schultz were hardwood lettermen. Dorothy Fisherkeller and Gale Brown took part in the Phil-XVright contest for Philadelphia, while Qnalee Copelan was freshman rep- resentative for the lVrights. Sponsor of this group was Mr. Howard lvens. These freshmen have proved their mettleg we'll be looking for them next year. Marcia Nelson and Prexy Herochik gaze quizically at Lindscy's broken record. 0 Esther cheerfully gives to Frosh Hamil- ton, Pinder, and Fisherkeller at Nicky Dance I Homecoming - A Murder Has Been Arranged -Senior Kuzmiski emotes as Frosh Curtiss and Price react. fjfi lm ,Q , 'yi' ffl' 'QA .f s 3-'iw g1'4i'2. g .Ig .vis ff - .5 , ,is ugvv A...- I :Nei-Quffg .3 l-l, . , . QS! LEQM X, 5 1 3 Q . i t 0 -t . rid 9 ' WM-. '4 znswmwwi ,- ' '.1t QW.'m w -M 1 5 i, 3. 5 ' TT: ac. G' Y L 3 ix? in C I ,. E' .M A tv - D 3 , aw I if I Q . 'W' 4, ga, ,K fi ,.,. . . Q I A 'TQ 5 t ew xt it X Beniami n, R uthelma, flsblnlld ....... English Bennet, Marjorie bl.. Hopedale ..... Soc. Sci. Bennett, Mary Ellen, Rfxehextel' .... Bus. Ifd. Bennett, XVilliam George, Claimgo, H. N P. E. Benten, jane M., Cbmllbersb11r,q .,... Speech Berlette, .leycea I... Piper City. .Home lieon. Bess, Elaine -I., IJUCJYIII' ........ Home Econ. Blair, Gertrude I., Peoria ........ 4-yr. lilem. Blanltestyn, Annabelle, .l10lllL'I1t'L'..BLlS. Ifd. Bliss, Harlan E., Toufaflda .... ...Phys. Sci. Blodgett, Dorothy I,., liluiicfmd l't11'le, llome ltcon. Blundell, janet l,., Clnimgrz. . . ..... English Boulc, Alice jean, C,11lw1'y... ....., .English Boyd, Patricia A., llemrffl' .... l lome Econ. Breen, Margaret lf., Hnrzuvrd ......, Bus. lfd. Brenlcman, .Xlarvel l-lope, Heymvnrla, llome licon. Broclqhouse, ,Xlarx'in, Blflflflllllgfflll, Indus. Arts Brown, ll. Gale, Iilrmffliuqmll ...... Ifnglish Brown, M. hluanita, Rn.tet'ille ........ Ifnglisli Brown. Rosellyn Xl., Piper Ciry....l ,nglisI1 128 Allen, Dorothy AI., Carlork ........ Bus. Ed. Althaus, Richard H., LaR0.te .... Agriculture Andrews, Chester C., Bloomivzgtovi, Mathematics Anthony, Betty jean, Roadhouse. . .Bus. Ed. Bacon, Dorothy T., Bloomilzgtoil. . .Biology Baker, james R., Drum .... ...... A 'lusic Baker, Vera j., Bntrbtouvi ..... Home Econ. Bale, Ethel Glevmiwz ...... Home Econ. Bane, Reta D., , 1l'7'0'1L'57IIiTb ......... English Barnes, Lois E., gllr. Alflmifll. . .Home Econ. Barry, Josephine M., .lI01'ri.vom'ille. .Bus. Ed. Bauman, Xlarilyn L., Norllml. .Geog. Geol. Beamer, Mary Inez, Elwzmsood ...... Soc. Sci. Beeman, Margaret Iillen, Hoopexron, Bus. Ed. Belle, Xlerlin O., I 1'ccpw'r ....... H. R P. E. mx, -it Er - Q vu- x Iw- Jvi ix . . 49' - ' Sf , f 32, 1 -,Y M ' Q my - A ,, . 6 JF' , ' 4- :9-A l E Q A si ' ' Q 2 R tx 3 V V 9 Z'-Qfg. -Q 513:21 1 s I f ,B , ,-1.-.-'5!.'y4Q.n f ' Browne, Rosemary, La Grange.. Brueker, L. joan, Colfax. .. Brucker, Mary E., Colfax .... . Bryan, Elizabeth Mae, Norvnal Byrne, David F., Sanneinin. . . . Cade, O. Robert, N07'71lGl ..... Callahan, Lem D., Kankakee ..... .....Bus. .....Bus. Sei. Ed. Ed. Ed. Sci. . Mathematics . Phys. Sci. Campbell, Dorothy Coal City. . .Bus. Ed. Carey, M. jean, Kinsman ............ Special .saw Carson, Lois E., Colnnzlins, Ind. .... Bus. Ed. ' Chally, Dorothy M., Redaliek .... 4-yr. Elem. Cherhavy, Irene Chicago ....... Christ, Betty jane, NOT71I5l .... Cisco, Mildred, Clinton ...... Clodfelter, Dean, Monticello. . . Close, Harry J., joy ...... .Speech Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. ....Soe. Sci. .Biology Coay, Ruby E., Longview ....... 4-yr. Elem. Collins, Ray, Manhattan ......... H. 81 P. E. Colonius, Mary Lou, Noleonzis. Home Econ. Coplan, Onalee I., Lewistown ........ Music Costigan, Colleen -I., Bloonzington ...... Art Cowles, Imogene, Clinton .......... Bus. Ed. Cox, Alfred E., Cropxey ........ Agriculture Crandall, Marilyn E., Nornial. .Home Econ. Crawford, Vllarren D., Dana... Crone, Roy L., Bloomington ...... Cross, Barton L., Nornzal .... .... Cross, Louis, Venice ...... ...... .Agriculture Phys. Sci. Phys. Sci. Soc. Sci. Crossland, Gladys, Bowen ..... Home Econ. Curtiss, G. Burton, N07'71lL7l. .. Cyrier, Cecilia, St. Anne ....... Dabney, Sherma Normal ..... Dalziel, June L., Ingleside .......... .. ...Special .4-yr. Elem. H. R P. If.. Bus. Ed. Daniel, Edward A., Iacle.von1'ille ...... Music Davis, Russell S., Bloomington. .Mathematics Dclap, james R., Forrest ..... Gcog. 8 Geal. Denler, Richard Lloyd, Seeor ...... Soc. Sci. Denman, XVayne A., East Lynn. .lndus. Arts Dennis, Edna L., Dalton City. . .Home Econ. Donnell, Mary C., Pontiac' ..... Mathematics ,J ,, M, 3 . lg his .xx i f 4, X S A, .K M W S Q X' ,X i? N xg! 3 -Q . I X Ks.: by ff 4 wi. - Q t 5 3 l l l in!!! ie t X '-.7-. I A ,,., . . 1 Kf'q+'s.:f:f', Gr if-, Q, , , f .. s .. ,,. t 5. st-. - s L rx ' -.NM X if 'R l . Mg 5 X, W ' N tx - ai aa, , Ngo 1 , Y ' 6- 6. fd! ' uae, I V, 'I iff. Q B -1 ,A . 'ii' 6, 'af 8 TTB' ' 130 Downs, S. Eugene, Heyfwortb .... Phys. Sci. Duehr, Edward B., Bl007IllIlgI'0II ..... Special Dugger, Edna L., Hillsboro ........ Bus. Ed. Durham, Laurel A., Kincaid ...,. 4-yr. Elem. Eddings, Eula M., ClJt1lIcl,lc:'l'T.'lll6 .... Soc. Sci. Elgin, Pauline M., Carlocle ......... Bus. Ed. Elledge, Marguerite, Mt. Sterling. .Phys. Sci. Ellis, Ermalea, Bloomington ...,...... Latin Ellis, June R., Peoria ....,....... H. Sz P. E. Elmore, Grace Kane. . ...... Rural Engel, LuVerne, Farina ......... Agriculture Ewing, Dorothy H., Pontiac .... 4-yr. Elem. Fagot, Robert A., Roanoke ...... lndus. Arts Farnham, B. joan, Normal ......... Bus. Ed. Fearn, Charles L., Bl0071IllIg'f0lI, Mathematics Feldman, Jerome XV., Bevleenzeyer. .English Felix, XVilliam J., Hoopeston ..... H. 8: P. E. Fields, lVardella O., Gary, Ind. .... Biol. Sci. Fish, Mary Jane, Galesbnrg ........ Soc. Sci. Fisherkeller, Dorothy M., Sprillgfitflti, Music Foster, Dillye L., Cbirago ......... Biol. Sci. Foster, Dorothy jean, Hoopexton, Mathematics Frakes, Eleanor R., Bloonzington .... English Franklin, Tyrus R., Potomac. .Agriculture Fredrick, lVillie Mae, St. Lonix. .4-yr. Elem. Fredrickson, A. Mariorie, Roswille, Home Econ. Freese, Albert j., Bl007lIllIALff0lI ....... Special Friedman, Marilyn B., Danville ..... Bus. Ed. Fritzsche, Dorothy M., Mt. Oli-vc, , H. it P. E. Garner, Janice D., Leaf River ...... Bus. Ed. Garratt, Delbert -I., Carrollton ...... Soc. Sci. Gathman, Ruth flrro-wxlllitlv ..... English Gentry, Ruth A., Olylnlan ...... Mathematics George, john M., Snlli-z'an ........... Music Getz, Velma L., Tremont ........ Phys. Sci. Giiiord, Louise, Rantonl ........... Bus. Ed. Gilmore, Spencer L., Saybrook. .Navy V-1 Gish, Dale E., Kenzpton ........ Mathematics Goode, Roy D., Modesto ...... Mathematics Gordon, Gertrude, Odell .... ...... ll ilusic Graden, Roberta A., Raymond, Mathematics Gregerson, Kathryn A., Fisher ..,.. Bus. Ed. Grider, Ruth E., Peoria ........ Home Econ. Gricder, Eunice E., Congerfuille, Gritton, Eileen D., Danville .... Home Econ. ......Music Gross, Darlene I., Bnckinglaanl .... .Bus. Ed. Guarino, Nick R., Rockford ....... Bus. Ed. Guither, Aneta M., ll'alnnt .... Gulon, Allegra, Pekin ...... Hall, Burdell, Morton .... .4-yr. Elem. .. . . .English ...Soc. Sci. Hamilton, G. Robert, Anbnrn ...... Soc. Sci. Handley, N. jean, Springfield. .Home Econ. Hanschmann, Alice H., Ri1'era'ale, Mathematics Hardin, Ruth D., Normal .......... English Harper, Marietta, Peoria .... Harris, Carolyn I., Yorkville. .. . . . . .Speech .4-yr. Elem. Harris, Virginia M., Green Valley, 4-yr. Elem. Harris, XVilliam J.. Pontiac ...... H. 84 P. E. Hart, Rita K., Pontiac .... .... B us. Ed. Hang, Betty j., Brztxxeli' ............ Soc. Sci. Hawkins, Eleanora E., Taylorwille, Home Econ. Healy, NYatson A., Kankakee .... H. 84 P. E. Heap, Oren A., Do-wns ......... Agriculture Herochik, George G., Il'lJiting, Ind., Bus. Ed. Hewitt, H. Francis, Claexterfield .... Special Hileman, S. jane, Blooinington ...... Bus. Ed. Hinman, john, Springfiela' ........ H. Sc P. E. Hocker, Juanita, El Paso .... Hodge, Edwin, Nortnal ........ Hodges, John M., Bloornington. .. . . .English ...Phys. Sci. ...Phys. Sci. Hood, Sarah j., Neponxet .......... Bus. Ed. Hopewell, YVinona L., Danville ..... English Horn, Emily F., .1flvLean ...... . . . .Bus. Howe, Mary .Mendota ....... 4-yr. Elem. Huddleson, Betty R., Oakwood .... Soc. Sci. Huff, Betty J., Alton ..... Mathematics Hull, Robert, Bloomington ........... Music Hultgren, Robert B., .-Indotcer ..... Soc. Sci. Hume, Betty L., . Worri.v. ...... Home Econ. Huss, june M., Rockford .......... Biology Y W f 9 5 P A x 5 . Y W- A , it . W , ,R In .,,. aj i , . . f l . 'A -we i s l V A: D R. 1 f rs S., 131 K Q34 u.:.-Ag, I Wir, 5. C swap N div' 15 Eg' , K ,f-. Qs: tea 1 ga 6. s. 4?- i 5 AE. , ,W av. ' Rf am 4 . I - wt. X s -.3 t 'zz A l L 'Sl' f w 5- x .,f,f.- z ga - 7 In Q. , , 3' 4' fi A 4 'Dv' Q' , , 4- .ffl A, 4 T? W,, .:: V g. 'T' mil-5. -1 'F uw yt. 'Eg ffl- Mk? at U Cal? gg ' 1 fkfpftz .-A Gu 2 ,Mn 5' 4 1 2 'fr us. Q. -at A za., , BN I -. l ,ar . 1 A l 'i 'Q 5 I . A ' A A fi 2 :U 5 Q. - Egfr: rv-N in C' 2 1 1 NV .,,: 1- X .,., Al.. .A A..VA ' Ai... rr? Innes, Mary P., Zion... loder, Alberta, Buda ..... . Irwin, V. Junette, Bnfjlalo. .. jenkins, Lorraine L., Pawnee. Jewell, Geneva A., Gary, Ind.. johnson, Marjorie L., lVt1lnnt. johnson, Ralph, Bl007lIllI.Q'Z'0lI. . . .English ...Soc. Sci. ..A...ARural . .4-yr. Elem. . .4-yr. Elem. ... ...Speech . ...Special johnston, Kay, Bloomington .... . . .English jones, Ernest, Bloomington. A. jones, Robert C., Chicago. .. joyce, Elsie Bloomington. . A lialips, Ellen L., Spring7'ield. A. Kamp, Margaret M., Golden Kc-efe, lVilliam J., Nornml. .. ...Soc. Sci. . A .English Home Econ. .Home Econ. Engle, Home Econ. ....Biol. Sci. liienle, Thomas XV., Elgin ...... Indus. Arts Kietzman, Feona E., Roberts A.... A... L atin liillus, Nina Huffman, Smnford A.... English Kinnamon, Margaret C., IValnnt, 4-yr. Elem. Kinsey, Grace E., Centrnlin ...... 4-yr. Elem. Klayer, Clifford, Danville. .. . . AH. 84 P. Klemm, Elayne E., Iiillfdltl ..A.. 4-yr. Elem. Klump, llaruth, BCIIIKIIT. . . . . .Mathematics Koch, Colleen A., Pomiat' ...... Mathematics Koos, Beatrice A., Bl00l1llII.Lff0li ...A .English Kridner, Anna Mae, Pontiac. . .Home Econ. Kruse, H. Louise, Allf. Zion .... Home Econ. liuchefski, Edward, Dnlzville. . .Mathematics Kucmmel, Virginia S., Clvicngo A..... Spanish Kwasigroh, Clifford, Randolplv ..A. Phys. Sci. Larson, Esther F., .llentlom .... ..H. X P. E. Lauder, Leona Pearl, Nornml A.......AA Art Lawder, Wilma bl., Norvfml A... Lawrence, Robert E.. Do-zrnx.. Leggett, George T., lVtl'17c'llt'l. Lewis, Martha E., Clnilliforlw.. L'HeurcuX, Robert L., llvootl Lighthall, jcannc BA, Clinton. .. Liston, Sarah ul., Bloomington. Home Econ. ...Phys. Sci. ........Music Mathematics River. .Music Home Econ. .Mathematics Lockhart, Robert, lVellington ...... Bus. Ed. Lohrenz, August XY., Lincoln. .A lathcmatics Lorenz, Roneith L., .lIt. Oli1'e..4-yr. Elem. McClelland, Wanda L., Buffalo Hart, Home ECon. McConnell, Ruth M., East Lynn, -l'-yr. Elem. McCorkle, Alice -I., Ornlan ..... Mathematics McCoy, Blanche, Gary, Intl. ...... . . .Speech McCready, Betty jean, lI'eltlon .... Bus. Ed. McMillin, Delores, Streator ...... H. K P. E. Mallory, V. Hope, Villa Park ...... Bus. Ed. Mardis, Ada L., .llinier ............ Soc. Sci. Marenda, Johanna F., Spring Valley, English Marshall, Robert I-I., Cerro Gordo, Phys. Sci. Mathewson, Virginia M., E. Peoria, H. St P. E. Matthews, jean A., .lfleelmlzivrlmrg .... Latin Maurer, Eva Dell, Stanford ....... Phys. Sci. Mellott, Shirley Ann, E. Peoria. .4-yr. Elem. Mercer, Naomi M., Cerro Gordo, Kin der.-Prim. Merris, Margaret E., Hannnonal ...... Music Mershon, Robert J., Kanlealeee ..... Meyers, Georgia I., Bloornington. .. Soc. Sci. .English Miller, Kenneth R., Pekin ............ Latin Mire, Patricia M., Clinton ......... .English Mitchell, Edward M., Normal ...... Bus. Ed. Montgomery, Leah M., Mr. XLIIIIJIITII, Home Econ. Moore, Charles R., Normal ..... Agriculture Morgan, Mary NI., .lIontieello. .Home Econ. Morris, Esther O., Tisleilwa ..... 4-yr. Elem. Mueller, E. Eugene, lVood River, Mathematics Muiiley, Lorraine F., Shirley .... 4-yr. Elem. Murphy, Josephine K., Bloonzington, Bus. Ed. Murray, Virginia P., Manelverfer. . .Bus. Ed. Naffziger, joseph V., Hopedale, Mathematics Neil, Sarah E., Springfield ............ Music Nein, jeane, .llt. Zion ...... Home Econ. Nelson, Marcia j., Galerlrnrg. . Newman, Delores C., Kinsman ..... Norder, Helen C., Mt. Olive ....... Norton, Vernalee, Sheffield ........ Noy, Anita Gilman ............ Nutt, -Iuanita G., .l'It. flnbnrn ...... ...H.8iP.L. Bus. Ed. .Speech Bus. Ed. .English .English O'Brien, Irene M., Peoria ....... 4-yr. Elem. 'Ni 7 : .i,e,I.i' 'rv 'ln 4 A ..., A5 . 4 -X mr Q 4' Q . , ,-4 . , ,. I. . .1 , QW, HQ l gr jf i , . . V A Wm X. fr. 4755- zyynk '- a t 'el .ai it was ' X i at ff x s . ,.s,. f Q h. -5 1, . 2 x L N l33 6? I ,Q f.. gi N5 f x . av i . .,. 4-Q4 5 , 19' '5- Af' 'nw' I 1 W. Y if 134 in 15 ! . ,Hs -nf ml X . if i 4 si. . 'S YN - G . Z igi? - 5.1, ' g gpg ,L 1 W it , O'Connor, Helen Jo, El Paw ...... Bus. Ed. Opperman, Donnabelle, Lnwndale, Home Econ. Osner, Richard F., BZOOYIIUIQTOII. . .Phys. Sei. Otto, Yvonne M., Minier ...... Home Econ. Parker, A. Dale, Blooiiiingtoiz ........ Music Parks, Gerald, Tremom .......... Navy V-1 Parret, Barbara J., Noriiml ..... Home Econ. Parsons, Elaine D., .VIei1dom....-4-yr. Elem. Patterson, Phyllis R., Plainfield, Home Econ. Paynic, Stephen A., lVood River, Mathematics Peaco, Harmon Lil1erry1'iIle ..... Soc. Sci. Pemberton, XVilliam H., B1007lIiIIgf07I, Peter, Irma M., FfIi1'Z7ll7'jf ....... Peterson, Lois L., .lf107ll671l't? .... Peterson, Ray A., Gnlesliurg. .. Peyton, Leroy P., Noruml ..... Pieper, Merwin, Noleomis .... Pinder, Don R., Morris. . . Posey, Janice F., Chicago ...... Pratt, Dorothy Xl., Eiirltille. . . Pratto, Vivian M., Iolier .... Price, K. Jane, Spriizgfield .... Price, M. Hope, Palm ..... Bus. Ed. .4-yr. Elem. ....Bus. Ed. .lndus. Arts Mathematics .4-yr. Elem. ..H. 8 P. E. Mathematics .Home Econ. ..H. 8x P. E. ....Speech ...Biol. Sci. Pyle, Beverly I., Ottawa ........... Biol. Sci. Quinton, lVilliam E., Heyicorth, Agriculture Radeliife, Ada L., El Pino ....... 4-yr. Elem. Rayburn, B. Geraldine, Blooilziizgroiz, Bus. Ed. Reed, Douglas Ponriav ...... Mathematics Reeves, Clara Vail, Perry ...... Mathematics Reier, Neoma M., lI'i1x1nii1gto71, Home Econ. Reiley, Barbara H., Normal ........ Bus. Ed. Rhodes, Ogarita J.. flriiziizgroiz. . .H. lk P. E. Robison, Martha E., Deliitwll .... 4-yr. Elem. Roggy, Gerald A., Le Roy ..... Mathematics Rolley, Frances E., Magnolia Rouse, Marion L., Mmzdeleiii Royal, Robert J., Gibson Ciry. . Ruff, Clara F., Hoopexroii .... Ruzicka, June B., Berwyn ...... Ryan, Joan L., Emdeiz .... . . . . . . . .Biology ....Bus. Ed. . .H. 8: P. E. .. . . . . .Art ... . .Speech .4-yr. Elem. Sanders, Esther R., Decatur .... Mathematics Schneider, Sarah B., Loda ....... 4-yr. Elem. Schoneweis, Donna M., THIIIIIH, Home Econ. Schroeder, Norma C., Chapin ....... English Schuett, Maurine M., Algonquin ...... Music Schultz, Chester A., Clinton ...... H. tk P. E. Schultz, john H., North Chicago, Indus. Arts Seeds, Kathryn, Griggxtiillc ...... 4-yr. Elem. Seidel, Marjorie A., Ranlein ........ Bus. Ed. Shackelford, Joyce F., Bi007lZi7lgT0lI.EI1glISl1 Shahadey, Rosie, Danville ........ H. tk P. E. Shapland, Lillian, Cnllorn ...... Mathematics Sharp, Richard M., Lexington. . .Agriculture Shepherdson, C. Edwin, Mecharlicxlrfrrig, Music Sheppelman, VVayne D., Onargn .... Bus. Ed. Shull, Dean, Gibson City .... . . .H. X P. E. Shull, Roy, Gibson City ......... H. N P. E. Sibley, Kenneth E., Princeville.Mathematics Sikes, E. Louise, Anlnfrn ........ 4-yr. Elem. Simpson, Isabelle, Palm ........ Mathematics Singley, Meryl I., Minier ...... ...... IX flusic Sizemore, Mary Ruth, Normal. . .H. Sz P. E. Skinner, Joyce C.. Yorkville ..... 4-yr. Elem. Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Bessie jane, Griggxeille. .Home Econ. Beverly Potomac ...... 4-yr. Elem. Eleanor, Springheld ....... H. 81 P. E. Eloise, Springhcld .... . . .H. 81 P. E. Evelyn M., Anchor ....... H. 8 P. Snyders, Dorothy M., Barchtown, 4-yr. Elem. Sparks, Laverda F., Lincoln .... Home Econ. Sponsler, Maxine E., Springfield, Mathematics Stalter, Calvin, jr., Flanagan ...... Navy V-l Stipp, Margaret Anne, PIll'7Z0l7lZ ...... English Stuebe, Dortha I., Longfuicw ........ Bus. Ed. Summers, Helen L., Gibxon City, Home Econ. Sunderland, V. jean, Tremont ..... Soc. Sci. Sweitzer, Mary Lou, Pontiac ........ English Tammen, Eloise M., Danforth. . .4-yr. Elem. Taylor, M. janet, Normal .... ..... S pecial Teel, Calvin R., Sidney ......... Indus. Arts '27 hX qqrv ' Q H f Q... 4. N I V X Q 54 Q Vow I ,. s .,... C, 4 .r ?im4,, KK 4 ffm an MC A f if Q ' .v if f gr Q 9 3. 5, l 'iz IQ' .tx if A Vs X Q 1 2 .fl r 6 '-C W XX'-may 1 1 1 Q R x ' 1 Ea K- . X X X5 Q W li . ,,, ,.,,, - ,.,-, 745. , 78 V 'Si ',. V G ' l ..,, it ii E I 17' fi 3 I N .. ' H X. X' Xl .. Q -486 'aims B. . 7 Xil- 4? ., X' 136 'iv' Iiendiclc, Lois L., Greenfield, . .Home Econ. Iierpening, Lois Genexco. . .Home Econ. Terry, Phyllis I., Yates City ........ Bus. Ed. Teske, Adeline M., Ciysna Park .... Phys. Sci. Tett, Virginia, 13e11.vo11-ville ...,. Home Econ. Theis, Marilyn J., .llinicr ........... English Thiebaud, Emma Jane, Greenfield, Home Econ. Thomas, Henry, Jr., Normal ...... Phys. Sci. Thompson, Marjorie, Roanoke ..... Bus. Ed. Todd, Louise E., Da111'erx ....... 4-yr. Elem. Torreyson, Barbara J.. Gcneseo. .4-yr. Elem. Trowbridge, Mary Ann, .llaqn0n, Home Econ. Trumpy, Robert T., S. Pekin ..... H. 8: P. E. Tucker, Marjorie L., Minonle .... 4-yr. Elem. Tucker, Mary Elizabeth, Cballlberslnzrg, Home Econ. Tuffentsamer, Leroy IV., .lflort0n, Mathematics Tulle, Melvin B., Bl0071IilIj.ff0lI.AIZHIICIHRIICS Underbrink, Betty L., In'lL'k50lI'Z'lllt3, -l'-yr. Elem. Underkoflcr, Mary E., Girard ...... English Vaughn, Edith Spri11gficld...4-yr. Elem. Vincent, Lois J., Lexington ..., Mathematics Volkert, Robert J., Colnvnbia, Ind., Indus. Arts Yolle, Mabel L., Cbextnnt ..,....... Bus. Ed. VonBergen, Alberta M., Fairlniry. .Bus. Ed. IYaddell, Valeria A., Larliavn. .Home Econ. lYalsh, lVilliam M., Bloovnington. . .I3us. Ed. XVaters, Arlene J., Normal ..... Home Econ. XVaters, Howard C., Bloovnington, H. X P. XVebb, Sylvia Chicago ...... Home Econ. XVeber, Lloyd Jay, Bl00llIllI-QTOII. .Phys. Sci. XYeber, M. Esther, SJlllIL'l11llI. . .Home Econ. lYepprecht, Kenneth R., Hcrxuber, Indus. Arts XVessels, Russell, Urbana ..... ..... B us. Ed. YVest, Rachel E., Elvnfwood ......... Bus. Ed. XVhite, Elmer H., lVatxelea ....... H. Li P. E. XVhite, Jacqueline D., Normal ....... Special XVhitehead, M. Jane, Canton ....... Bus. Ed. XVhitfield, Vera I., Bl00lIllII4Lff0lI, Home Econ. XVhitver, Norma, Amboy ......... Soc. Sci. lViehman, Alice M., .Wilford .... 4-yr. Elem. YViegman, J. Robert, !lfl0fZ.Ut3L'lqIlL'l, Agriculture lVillimann, Kenneth H., Higblalld, H. 8 P. E. lVilson, Patricia H., Geuexco ..... H. 8: P. E. lVinter, Ray E., llllIZ00kil ........... Special XVise, H. Leal, C0lliS0ll .......... H. R P. XVolf, Marjorie L., Ludlow ......... English Wfood, Barbara J., Chicago ........ Soc. Sci. XVood, Gordon E., Hoopextou ..... Bus. Ed. XVosik, john J., Depue ......... Mathematics XVrench, Ralph XV., Monticello .... Soc. Sci. lVright, Donald L., Kempton ...... Bus. Ed. YVulff, Harriett A., Peoria ......... Bus. Ed. Yahr, Charles C., Carli1zs1'ille ..... H. 8: P. Yanchik, Eleanor A., Morton ........ Speech Yoakum, Pearl M., Virginia ..... 4-yr. Elem. Zantow, Lois L., Broadlands .... Home Econ. Zelle, Dorothy L., Illiopolis ........ Bus. Ed. Zilly, Marvelle M., Villa Park. . .4-yr. Elem. Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Plot- ' 1 Scared - Miss Crosby, nicky, Miss Kelley, Miss NVQ-lch 0 Smizdirlgv Miss Guthrie, Miss Kerr. Miss Pohl. LIBRARY STAFF Toms No Boolas' Without Slugff' VVritten in gold letters on the walls of Milner library are these words: Books are the quietest and most constant of friends. They are the most accessible and wisest of counselors and the most patient of teachers. The ten feminine members ofthe three campus libraries possess these same characteristics. Minute Miss llleanor XVelch, head of the staff at Milner, is the all-knowing authority on the books and novels. Among her many responsibilities is to keep the shelves supplied with the most recent publications. Canine-loving and phirtography-enthusiast is Mrs. Gertrude Plotnicky, one of the assistant librarians. If not behind the circulation lobby, she can be found searching through the stacks for a desired book. To enrollees in English 110 and lll are revealed the intricacies and mysteries of library organization by Miss Mildred licrr who ioined the staff in 1935. Miss l.ucile Crosby gives prospective librarians ten easy lessons on how to run the stamping machine, find their way through the stacks, or find Barnes, Breasted, or Thorndike in one of the reserve rooms. ln the Publishers' Exhibit room can be found warm- hearted Miss lfdna Kelley who can name off the newest texts for secondary education as well as inform you 138 who is using the seminar next Tuesday afternoon at four. Hailing from the University of Nebraska is dark- haired and dark-eyed Miss Margaret Lawrence, who rules supreme in the reference room. Miss Clara Guthrie deserves orchids for the Sunday afternoon discussions heard in the mauve-accented browsing room. Questions about cataloguing can be directed to friendly Miss Genevieve Pohl, who bears the title of cataloguer. This year marks her twentieth of library service for l.S.N.U. In the Thomas Metcalf building are located two storehouses of knowledge, the Metcalf and the Uni- versity High School libraries. In the former, Harvard- alumna Miss Ruth Zimmerman aids all co-eds in the elementary curricula with their selections. Acting as chief guardian of the newly established high-school library is demure Miss Louise Stubblefield, who is always on hand to advise high-school literature stu- dents. Friendly and helpful, these librarians make a point of guiding the bewildered freshmen qand upperelass- menj through the reading rooms and giving instruc- tions about the library classification systems. In the lobby downstairs you will find the cases filled by a different exhibit each month. All this is due to Miss Welch's ingenuity in planning the displays. Among other things, exhibits this year included those on Lincolniana, encyclopedias, latest novels, and Indian crafts. One unique display was that of chinaware from England, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Ger- many, France, Mexico, and United States. ... f Q Q 1 Activities 41: r .ff- x w fv T1 1 N 4 143443. 492' A 1 v ,,I. x A , 1 i , , I-HD X KJ .a.,es....., . TQWER TUDIO 'TMJ if the Norma! Hour' Climb to the top of Old Castle, and there you'll Hnd not dusty trunks, tarnished armor, coats-of-arms, or the haunting voices of gallant knights who long ago turned to dust-but rather, two rooms of shining radio equipment and a reception room filled with the voices of students of Illinois State Normal University who are very much alive. The VVJBC studios on our campus offer to hun- dreds of students the opportunity to talk to the listen- ing audience in Central Illinois. Miss Helen Marshall and Miss Ruth Yates were the patient advisers who helped the students produce these programs. You can keep down your weight by listening any morning at 8:35 to Miss Clayton's Keeping Fir program. When students and faculty members were not carrying on forums, panel discussions, and giving dramatic skits, they were singing with Miss Knudson on .fllzfsie Time, heard every Tuesday evening. There was little difliculty in the past years in keep- ing announcers at the studio, but this year there were many changes because of the almost total absence of men announcers on the campus. jack Dempster and Glenn Bradshaw announced until Uncle Sam called them. Their followers, jim Finley and Chuck Porter, were called in the enlisted reserves. Today, Bill Ellison and Eugene Mueller are the men at the mike. During the second semester the radio class, which included Marian DePew, Ruth Spencer, Marion Gilles- pie, and l,ois VVheeler, co-produced under the direc- tion of Miss Yates, Hfteen-minute dramatic productions each week. They also either adapted or wrote one original program, then cast and directed it themselves. Regardless of the fact that war means priorities in every other field this year, aside from the loss of men, those at the studio were able to produce equally good programs. Thanks to the cooperation and the etiiorts of all those working at the studio, we have truly ex- perienced an enjoyable year of programs. Until next year then, This is XVJBC on the campus of lllinois State Normal L'niyersity returning you to our down- town studio. lilx-announcers Finley and Porter. 0 Wednesday night broad- cast: Lindsey. Hodge, Henley, Price. Gillespie handles the sound effects. 0 Announcers Plllson and Mueller. 1-ll 7 DEX Thy Burner! Gallons 0 Mzrznzghf oz! The 1943 INDEX, produced this year for the first time by an organized class, was headed by Editor-in- chief Lois NVheeler and Business Manager Ruth Kolt- veit. The rest of the editorial staff were Assistant Editor Frances Tellaro, Literary Editor Imogene Henderson, and Laura Logee presiding over the Art Department. Faithful Wendell Anderson, who lugged the Speed-Graphic around all year, was Staff Photographer. Duane Cooper took over the special photography and turned out the Frontspiece and di- vision pages, and also assisted in layout. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Mary Parker, Lois McNamee, Dolores johnson, and Dorothy Sherrard designed all sketches. Barbara Elder and Emilie Dutczak pounded out reams of copy, taking over the work originally assigned to Andy Henson, Bob Spaulding, and Lowell Wuthrich before they were called by the ERC. Alice ,lane Froland moved into the Sports Department as copy-writer, Ruth Hostettler and Ruth Henderson proofread as well as wrote up activities. Miss Margaret CNobody Caresj Peters helped the Business Staff, Margie Lowe, Marjorie Thompson, and Liliiane To- hill keep an eye on the budget. Chief cook and bottle washer of the outfit was Adviser Miss Ruth I-lenline, stimulating, patient guiding spirit of the book. liI'Jl'IURlAI. STA!-'if: Seated-Miss Peters, Koltvcit, XVheelcr. 0 Smllrfilzg-Mrs. Parker, Miss Henline, Logce, Henderson, Ander- son, Tellaro, Cooper. 0 Lrriiuakv STAIPF: Scared-Hostettler, Dutczak. 0 Sfflllcfilljl-IfiltlC1', Tellaro, Henderson, Froland. 0 LART STAIVFZ SeatedfCooper, lVheeler, Logcc. 0 Standing- johnson, Mrs. Parker, Anderson, McNamee. 0 Bcslxfiss S'rAFif: Scared-Miss Peters, Koltveit. 0 Smndivlg-Toliill, Thomp- son, Lowe. 0 Below-The staff visits the print shop. Q . -1' ' ' s x if . N, y 85- .J IDETTE 'S Newf Hawkf lf you were in any hurry to get past Four Corners any Tuesday or Friday afternoon, you probably had to take a detour. Reason for the obstruction of traffic at that busy intersection was that the Vidette had been put on the stacks. Elbow-pushing our way through the milling crowd, we finally reached the stacks in time to salvage a copy. Glancing through page one, we found the nameplate in Old English type and below in Bodoni ten-point bold italics, published twice weekly at Illinois State Normal University. Avery Stephens' name headed the list as editor-in- chief. Steve's efficient management and his ability to keep his newspapermen working cooperatively and cheerfully put zeal into his staff. Business manager was Elinor Leigh who saw that the budget was kept up-to-date and out of the red. Rose Kuzmiski as- sumed the duties of managing editor and later stepped up into Steve's position as editor-in-chief when Steve left for the air-corps service. Ruth Ann Drr and Imogene Henderson struggled with fat headlines in making up the paper every Monday and VVednesday night as inake-up editors. Ruth Ann later became managing editor. Dorothy Marsh was an industrious news-editor, the newshawks inspecting copy and see- ing that all mistakes were eliminated before stories went to the printers were Emilie Dutczak, Barbara Elder, and june Ruzicka. Readers of galleyproofs were Juanita Hancock and Nettie Davenport. Sports- writer Russ Steele's position was later undertaken by Charles Yahr. Alma Uphoff wrote women's sports and also the column, VVrecreation. Business staff members were Ruth Lee, advertising manager, Eileen Kirchner and Mildred Knobloch, circulation man- agers, Bob Meyer and Alvera Beatty, bookkeepers. Columnists for the year were: Lois Wheeler, Studio, Dick Richards, Ricbard's Alvlmlmcq Marjorie Munns, Pi1rnde,' Dorothy Rutledge and Marian Wenger, Hi- Bred C0r11,' Larry Rouse, C1H'7'l?l1f C07lI7lIG1Il'.5',' Claire Lager, Temptiilg Tales: and Juanita Hancock and Patty Clayton, Mor-011 IVit. Cherrie jane Healey was the ace feature writer while john Zadrozny sketched clever cartoons. Mr. Edward johnson, the adviser and overseer, was there to make the Vidette ofiice a pleasant workshop. Stawlding-Stuebe, Harvey, Sage, Ruzicka, Hancock, Clayton, Zadrozny, Pourchot, Spaulding, Mitchell. 0 Seated-Ktir miski, Stephens, Orr, Henderson, Healey, Dutczak, Marsh. 0 Stauzding-Simpson, Goodell, Canton, NValsh. 0 Seated- Martens, Leigh, Beatty. 0 Knobloch, Yahr, Cox, Uphoff. :W 'Vt ALUM l- PUBLICITY DEPARTME Filer U pon Filer A friend or former student of l.S.N.U. visiting the campus cannot consider his sojourn complete until he strolls into the alumni and publicity oflice and chats with amiable Nlrs. Gertrude Hall, director of the department. ln this olhce, one is encircled by innumerable files of every type and variety, many of them dealing with war activities. Keeping these records up to date is the iob of alumni secretary Ellen Sorensen, l.S.N.U. alumna. Reflecting the spirit of the times, the univer- sity's service Hag with its eighteen gold and approxi- mately one thousand blue stars, is displayed on the walls ofthe Gliice. Besides compiling all alumni records, this oihce buzzes with duties entailing the handling of publicity for the University. Articles found in the Bloomington, Chicago, and home-town newspapers probably ema- nated from this oflice. Secretary Mrs. VVilhemina Rich, shares the burden of these responsibilities. Ma- terials published via this department include the l.S.N.U. Nc-135 l-crref', C117lIpIl5 Totrers, Aluwzzi Qlmr- ferly, summer school announcements and bulletins for high-school seniors. Russell Steele, noxv of the Air Corps, served the department as sports writer. Mrs. Rich and Xlrs. Hall. 0 School photographer Smith, l.aVcrne Holtnian. 0- ,Xliss Sorensen, Tillinghast, Curtiss. 0 l3ulou'fActing Alumni president, Alr. Small. lfx-president Bill Xlclinight. lfiisigii, US. Navy. sw if IVER IT PRESS They Know Their Ply mf! fQ'f lf the clicking of type and the pounding of ma- chinery lure you into the University print shop, you will observe what the invention of intricate machines and the development of technical processes have ac- complished in the Held of typography. To give one an idea of how mass production was facilitated by these inventions, let us take a tour through the print shop and ask Mr. VVhite, director of the L'niversity press, to be our guide. At the offset, Mr. VVhite will probably explain a few necessary terms that printers must master before they can assemble all the and L'l's esuch as picas, cms, points, slugs, and furniture XVhat appears to be a giant typewriter is a linotype operated by a keyboard much like a typewriter. ln demonstrating the operation of the machine, Mr. VVhite applies pressure on the keys which releases brass matrices carried in magazines. Mr. XVhite ex- plains that this machine involves a complicated opera- tion. Losing' ourselves in his technical explanations. we marvel at the ingenious masterminds responsible for such complex inventions. The print shop is beset by innumerable printing tasks. VVhenever a lecture or entertainment course is Femininity invades the print shop-l7,lise lSueJ de Gatferclly runs off some copy. 0 john Schultz puts some furniture in the galley. 0 Andy Young cheeks copy with Bill XYhitc at the big press. scheduled or an assembly is presented which requires programs, the print shop does the work. All the print- ing for the University. with the exception of the Vidcrfc, I1m'c'.r, and the annual catalogue, is done in Mr. NVhite's shop. These printers turn out Soo copies of the summer catalogue, 10,000 copies of the flflllllllf iNlL 1L'5' I,erre1', six issues of the U11i11'c1'siT'if lvflllerin, as well as Teaclicr Etfllfmlffflll, CHVIIIUIIA' 'liU'1L'L'l', ffflllllilf Q1mrrc1'lQv and forms for the registrar's oilice. Since the war has left the print shop short handed. Xlr. XVhite has had to rely on lflsie dcflatferelly and .Nlariorie Yepsen to take over the iobs left by the men who have entered the service. Andy Young is the veteran student member and john Schultz is a neophytc in the printing business. Together with Klr. NYhitc they seem to find the printing business interesting. l-li l l i l l sw-'sc y ae fif - I E. Mm A W l i SSEMBLIE Required-Bw Goof! This year assemblies echoed the student's full sanc- tion and expounded the theory, Massemblies for and by the students. No longer were they synonymous with a compulsory fifty-minute grind. Prior to third or fourth hour XVednesdays, one would hear com- ments similar to: Don't cut assembly today, they have a good program for us again. Credit for this revolutionized student attitude toward assemblies can be given to the assembly board headed by Miss Klar- garet Peters and her co-workers Miss Katherine Thie- len, Mr. Ralph Gooding, Mr. Wayne Sherrard, Evelyn Rieger, Bob Xlershon, Corinne Clark, and ex-otiicio members President Fairchild and Dean Schroeder. This year's assembly programs featured: Vera Pearl Kemp Fnsemble, Homecoming, Mr. Carrington, ,group singing, .-Xrni Helgason's talk on leeland, Armistice Day qspecial assemblyb, Lowell Mason Club, The Open Road ffilm on the beauty spots of the state of Illinoisl, alumni, illexsinb, Karsten Ohnstad, jesters, University Concert Orchestra, general singing, Slim VVilliams' lecture on IlIfCl'lIi1Z'iOlI1Y1 Trail ro Alaska, freshman class, Stars and Stripes Forever fsummer school slcitl, Krishnayya's lecture on The 1lIflllUlIL'C of Glmlldi in India, VVomen's Day program by NVonien's League, Max Nohl Qdeep-sea diverl, Mr. XVashburn's Hower arrangements, University Concert Band, debate group, Mens Glee Club, Honors' Day, College League of VVomen Voters, NVrightonia, University Chorus and Treble Chorus, and Faculty Take-off. Some of the programs which the students enioyed very nmch included the Lowell Nlason Club minstrel presented by a cast of 55 members from the music department. Charles Procaslcy, president of the club. together with Bill Benedict and Ray Bessmer directed the show and arranged the musical selections. The alumni presentation of December 9, which was dedicated to the students and alumni in the service was also highly rated. The speech and music depart- ment presented 'LGlory Hast Thou, a series of epi- sodes showing the part I.S.N.L'. people have played in the four wars since the founding of the University. lfor the lirst assembly after Christmas vacation, the committee presented Karsten Ohnstad, author of the Calvin and Runge in blaclcfaceALowell Mason Minstrel Show. 0 Xovember ll, ll a.m.. 0 Best, Calvin, Runge, Samaras- but the mugs were empty for the Blaekfriar Assembly. 0 Payne, XYheeler, Bradshaw, Healey, Million, Samaras, Runge see Richard I-lovey oif to the Civil lVarWAlumni Assembly. best seller The TV01'ld 111 My Fi11ge1'1ips. Ohnstad's lecture centered around his recently published account of how he went blind and of his fight to overcome his misfortune. ln mid-january, the .Iesters presented their usen- sational ingenue of the season, Marion Gillespie, in a powerful old-fashioned melodrama, Hopewell's Homey Havenf' or She VVas Only a Goldminer's Daughter, a typical story of a fair young maiden pursued by a villain who attempted to force her to marry him or else foreclose the mortgage on her home. Writers of this original play were Imogene Hender- son, Lois Wheeler, Gus Lorenzini, and Pat YVeldon. Blackfriars substituted their annual show for a typical production in assembly, Design for Leaving, a farce written and dedicated to fifty Blackfriars now in the service. Ten out of thirteen members of the cast were in the reserve programs: Lex Samaras, jim Moore. Dick Richards, Charles Porter, Bill Calvin, Rusty Harris, Ray Laine, Emmett Best, Bob L'Heureaux, Bob Hull, Roland Perry, Ray Runge, Bud Scheune- man, and Ray Bessmer. The show was directed by co-authors Dick Richards and Chuck Porter with Ray Bessmer in charge of music. Clyde C. Slim Williams, international trail blazer and famous lecturer was featured in the February 10 assembly. Novelist jack London made him the domi- nant character in his famed story, Bl!l'lIf'lIg Daylight, because f'Slim likes to play with danger. This ad- venturer drove his dogs 5,600 miles in 1932 and 1933 from Cooper Center, Alaska to VVashington, D. C. to plead for the Alaskan-Canadian international high- way. Histalk Bl11zi11g 1111 I111e1'1111z'i01111I Trail was illus- trated with motion pictures in color. The program for the final assembly of the first semester featured seventy musicians of the University Concert orchestra directed by Mr. Leslie lsted. A unique feature of this orchestra was its personnel which was composed entirely of students, for few colleges have strictly all-student orchestras. Pasupuleti Gopala Krishnayya, native Indian, gave a lecture on Gla1111di 111111 His I11ji11e111'e 111 11111111 on March 10. Krishnayya, a Hindu, belongs to the House of the Tirmul Naick, whose descendants ruled over the greater part of Southern lndia and Ceylon for nearly 500 years before the British occupation. Record-making deep-sea diver, Max Nohl, holder of the world's deep-sea diving record and internation- ally famous submarine explorer, appeared in assembly to present a lecture illustrated hy an all-color feature- length picture. lVomen took over the campus March 17 as well as the assembly program and presented an original narrative, lVe rise lV07lIL'll, Speak. Candidates for offices in W'omen's League, Y.l1V.C.A., and Wom- en's Recreational Association were introduced. is . The Stars and Stripes mcxhilizc-Summer School program, Karsten Ohnstad-The world is at his fingertips. 0 XYom- en's Day: Choral reading group in XX e, l he U omen Speak! 0 Mr. DeYouug and Pasupuleri Gopala lXl'15llllLlyl,11' we heard about Uhaudi and lndia. l-17 l n 9 E 5 r ll S 5 19,43 W as r ,Q 1 M uf V ' i R' Y- 1 , Q . QQ, i Q f J , V - ra -1 J-. -fag , f -A YV z z' K5 Y ii. J 4-.. ef. , ' V , ' Vgfw., fuk' ,.,, . F' ': ' ' 'f.QV:g,g-n.:Q : 1 W I f 1325 5 5 l ,- fa W 1- I. 1 5 . Q 4 Q ra i i 5, Q, :, , Le- . - 4 ' , if 4, - Q . f f f ,,,.. B A Eiiw, V fa. s f, if agaxg fy V . ' ' .:..?',:: Bartz, Walter, Baxter, junella, Betzelberger, Leo, Blundell, janet, Byrne, David. linns, Mariorie, Fisherkeller, Dorothy, Fulton, Elsie, Hancock, Juanita, Harper, Bertha. Harris, Kladalyn, Hayes, Xlargaret, Hildebrand, Lueile, Kiester, Kitty, Kinnamon, X larga ret. HO OR DAY Qai ', 5-s '- .nr ,ff , .' If AZ ' A Kwasigroh, Clifford, Lewis, Martha, Liston, Sarah, Mallory, Hope, Massoek, Klrs. Lucille Snow. , ' 4 Xlatthews, jean, Xlills, Robert, Norder, Helen, Pancake, Louise, Peaeo, Harmon. ' Qi, A Z .Mi QM ,K 1 5 f M f t Q 1 f f 1 i 1. . ' i -mn.. . '. . if- ' f..- fu, Priee, jane, Price, Klary Ellen, Robb. james, Roberts, Nlrs. Lor- raine janda, Rouse, Lawrence. LQ 1. at' Ee' Sanner, jewel, Sniallwood, lfuniee, Spiers. LaYonne, Tellaro, 1- K lfraneesg rl-CI'PL'l'lll1g. Lois. l l V ii 2 3 'QV ,T 1 - -on. ki 'QQ . i ,,., 5, +, mj.Y3 I Y -1 , . 2. fe' i l Rasa: rf' i fj'CLg 5' l 1 VJ ., L G A. fa ,Q Q- 2' 1 A., .1 -'91, A -1 . . W' Q wg B 9 an 2 .gf , at ew F f at '34 '- - ' 9,5 Q , fi ,, 2 L' v I t X f, 1 Q , 'f e Fl Q , ff 'Q '45 4: ,fe 5 wi-L 2' S s . 'V 1 I xi f, it , if W, . . f ,Wff,T3' 5,3 4 ' 4-5 Hxfxii , ' L 3 'iiTf,4,-2E..'f' M2551 'L ' f ., l ' mr X YT' f- ,cu A ,X v w Nl Theis, Marilyn, Horreyson, Barbara, UnderkoHer, Mary, Underwood, Nlary Margaret, Yahr, Charles. Three Queens-and a handful of lesser cards. ARCHI G BA 'fC0zmte1fma1fcla, Roundabout, Lqfz, Rigbf, Lg? Remember those neatly done formations, the clean- cut strides as the University Marching Band clipped down the field between halves of the football games last fall? Credit for such precision and agility should partly go to drum majors Charles Moore of Normal, Ray Bessmer of East Moline, and Emmett Best of Col- linsville, who assisted Mr. Wayne F. Sherrard in originating and developing the band spectacles. Instead of only one major for the whole season, the responsi- bilities were divided among these students. This change increased the enthusiasm and helped create better shows. Esther and Jane Hileman of Bloomington, and Anna Marie Oppermann of Trenton added the feminine touch to all formations with their high-stepping, whirl- ing skirts, and flashing barons. Lex Samaras acted as drum sergeant. This fall the Redbirds' marching band journeyed to Western State Teachers College. Within the past three years, this musical organization has made appear- ances on each of the other four teacher-training insti- tutions of Illinois. The University Marching Band received favorable comment for the impressive show it presented during the Homecoming game. Remember those fellows in their flashy red coats coming out in regular formation underneath the goal post? When the signal was given, they formed a cannon, then across the field came the cry, Ready! Aim! Fire! and the letters A, R, NM, Y, were shot forth from the human cannon amid a drum fanfare. Even though this was a difficult year for the band with the various branches of service calling men from campus to camps, nevertheless, it remained a strictly masculine organization, furnishing pep and entertain- ment for football gamcs and for civic parades. Yes. indeed, the Marching Band won a name for itself! 1-+9 E 1, ii ll l i i,,, W Top Rr11:uProe:1slQ'. Sims. KCFSICH. K0SNil11lL'f. l'iCl12lUl. XYUUJ. Smalley, Kindred, lrvin, Nlonnier, Bessnier, Clark, Xlnrlin, Miller, WVCST. SCINIUIICIIHIH. SlllTl1WV11W- 0 1 i1'fl' ROM'-M12 Slwffnlfll. Pilie. Runge, Crandall, Fallon, Calvin, Rein, Sehilp, Overholt, Carlson Howell, Galvin, XYilliinns, Bowsher, xxillllilllh, Bodine, Nlnder, lnine, Haley, Lee. 0 FOIIVTKW Roar-Ixnreli, Griswold, Livingston Greene, Coles, XVeher, XYones, Cottrell, Reeves, Houghton, lxirehner, xxvClI'll1lll'T, Reeves, NVillminson, XYLIIICUFCD. Price, Johnston 0 Third Roi:-Heike, Brownlow, MCA rthy, Holm, Honlt, Nlefiuire, Best, Thompson, Matteson, Calhoon, Orr, Wilson, Selk, Snuls, Voigt, llowiniller, Benedict, Richardson, Goodier, Wenzel, Motlierway, Pruden. 0 Sevwld Rau'-Rnpalee, Herrick Bailey, Howmiller, Caitlin, Heister, XVnldn1ier. Cheselnro, Starr, Xleyers, Goodell, Seheeler, Lincoln. 0 Front R0-1:-Selmatl Broitznmn, loinlmugh, hlunrez, lfrzinlc, lfrnser, Liglitlmll, Spalding, Phleger. IVER ITY CONCERT BA 'linp Ifmrfr-.Xlr.1 lstC1l. lidftll. 5ChllCl1CI1l1ll1, SQIIUHFQIS. PfHC21Sli3'. Best, Orr, Matteson, Alnder, Houghton, VVillinnis, Laine, Calvin, lJlliC,-Sl1l2lllL'y,l'L'l1flCl, Bessnier, Snns,lxess1ng'er. 0 17.11111Rmi'-Lntlirop, McGuire, Burton, Houk, Underwood, XV3lLlIHlC'I'. XX illiznnson, johnson, l,1neoln, Lhesehro, Spalding, Phleger, Lensnmn, Rein, Cottrell, Henderson, Reeves, Iimery, 0 Syl-Und Ryu' J fl enee, Smith, Coles, Rnpnlee, Miller, Haley, Broitzinnn, Richardson, Cloodier, jtmrez, XVenzel, lVoods, Garrett, Benedict. 0 lfruur Rumcsllorlmes, l'raser, Pruden, Phillips, Holni, Odell, Selmad. IVER ITY CGNCERT QRCI-IE TRA 150 9 1 BLACKFRIAR Dmmaz, Maris, Socmbilizjf Historically, Blackfriars date back to the fourteenth century, but hysterically they are very much of the present. When Blackfriar initiation takes place at the Co-op, everyone dashes to occupy a booth or table and view the evenings uproarious proceedings. Spec- tators come prepared to be surprised at nothing, and when a paiama-clad initiate steals a kiss from an un- wary co-ed, or when someone gets the bright idea of shaving one poor unfortunate's mustache just half off by the glare of the street light, they laugh-but they aren't surprised. That is Blackfriars! In October, Blackfriars opened its portals to men students wishing to qualify for membership. Lucky lads felt not so lucky, perhaps on the fateful night of December 8, when they were ushered into public places and ordered to do their stufff, Ask a Black- friar how the scent of rotten eggs blends with perfume and powder. He can tell you, if he will. The stag Christmas Party at sponsor Mr. Richard Browne's home was a farewell party for the fellows who had to leave during the holidays. Keeping up morale on the home front, Blackfriar members held a dance at the Co-op on january 23, reportedly' a bang-up affair. Another farewell party, this time for the Air Corps boys, was in order in February- again at Mr. Browne's, but this time the girl friends were included in the festivities. Instead of the traditional Blackfriar musical, written and directed by the fellows themselves, this year the group presented an assembly program, f'Design for Leaving. Slapstick humor held sway until the last scene, when the few remaining members formed a silhouette in blue as a background in honor of the fifty-five Blackfriars, including the first sponsor, Xlr. John Fraley, who are in service in India, New Guinea, Alaska, Hawaii, North Africa, and England. Called from the organization this year were Clyde Williams, Dick Richards Cwriter of last ycar's showy, Bob Broitzman, Eddie Anderson, Chuck Porter, Bill Calvin, Bill Johnston, Roland Perry, Ray Laine, jack Allen, Bud Schueneman, john Dempster, and Truman Hud- son. Bob Von Bergen left because of ill health. This left nine Blackfriars to carry on: Abbot Lex Samaras, Scribe Ray Bessmer, jim Moore, Ray Runge, Rusty Harris, Emmett Best, Bob L'Heureux, Bob Hull, and Chuck Williams. Blackfriars from all over the world wrote that they would like to feel that the old organization had kept track of them, so Scribe Bessmer collected pictures and information about each one, making from them a permanent record book. Now the boys have some- thing else to come back to. Though the organization has disbanded until 'fwars shall be no moref' the fun- loving spirit of Blackfriars goes merrily on, and wher- ever a Blackfriar is, there will be entertainment and originality also. Top Row-Perry, john- ston, Williams, Hull, Mr. Browne, Moore, Best. 0 Middle Row - Schuene- man, Hudson, Lorenzini, Dempster, Bessmer, Runge. 0 From' Row- Laine, L'Heureux, Ander- son, Samaras, Richards, Calvin. 151 Top Rui:-l lar1'is, jnlmwn, Selwneweis, Oppernmnn, Rhodes, Duckworth, Heike, Clnusun, Sanner, Drinlmus, Frank, Neil. 0 l 'l'lJird lw-w-Yepsen, Reeves, Dunlclin, Snmllwoml, ,Xl.l riee, Clmffee, Tudd, Peel, Cope, Caplan, XVarbinton, Morris, Breen O Scrum! Ru-zsfljurlmplmrey, l'lI'CIlliIIl1ll1ll,cll1C5ClDI'U,c,I'I', Tuelcer, Smyth, Snntll, Buelmlmlz, Beeman, Bug, Clmlly, CiLllIl1CI' .XleYienr, 'l'l111tel1er, Decker, Carter, llmeis. 0 Frrmr Ro-11'-fXli5s Xlestlmif, Grider, Fisherkcller, Norder, XVest, Brenlcman XYl1itel1e1ul, XYilwn, PClIl1l111lll,F.j'CI', Xxlilflllllg, Yam Curen, Blundell, .l.Priee, Gordon, Singley. W 0 NS CHORU llujl Roirfllrunlen, lflefr, Bremer, Clwaelmm, Slmerwuml, Pumplmrey, Yepxen. 0 .lliddlc Rolu'-lfrnnlc, Neil, Spalding, Pike, Prlee, Xlguler. Sellq. 0 1'1I'Ullf lQn1L'i,Xlm lxmnlwn, Ciuudler, Cope, l,'Heureux, Bessmer, Best, Sanlnrns, Hunk, Reeves, lumery. CHOIR 52 MENS GLFE CLUB Top Row-Best, Engel, Kanning, Byrne, Hull, Kearney, Rouse, Ellison, Proeasky, Bessmer. 0 YlfiillfIeflil'-C.XX'llllLlll1S, Babb Leggett, Hudson, Daniel, Rein, Miss Boieourt, Moore, George, Samaras, Slieppelman, Smith, Calvin. 0 Second Row-Kireli ner, Baker, Benedict, L'Heureux, Norton, XVilliams, Boley, Sharp, Neumann, Sliepherdson. 0 Front Rou'-Harrington, Heber Broitzman, Scliuenenmn, Pezico, Downs, Marlin, Runge. STRING QUARTET Pence, Phillips, Neil, Seliuett - XYOQX I FN 'S TRIO Bremer XxYl1lfCl1C11Ll Price af ' 2 rg l ,I 'Lf ff . Ji xl H 'K 'Q 1 ., ,f i fr 'wif . ,A ,J 'ex f 1 .Q f W' ff ,i ' H' 5' -- 5 ' 7 . CLP! JJ. . .V 1: . F . N -I , K , pm In x x -:bf il. if 1'0 'rf 1 ff K rf' '-IF 511 .135 ' ' 'E f .- f 2-QXQ, V -.pf . gg 4,- Z fc . .: -- .' f fx r H' W KW., .gt , V ,-J' 3 V .J Q. It f fn 2,399 ' . - Ml' . ,VY ,, fi- gf , . ,.-Q: ,. -fiiw f 2- , 535. f 1? -Ia - 4 a Q .wx ,Z Viv Y ' ,.q:,fggtL .. ' iff -75 f H fx Q- 12'-iii' .f fb- ,ig - .,,x.g - .:-.cf 1 A ,.,.. A: 5, ' Q 1,1 1 if :Lf ,W -.f Us. - 1 'W S . . .Y - ,B . mf-t.'3'X'-N. ,i H , -.,. , N , , ,J aff , , 2 iff! ' likflviff' ' f slit. Q 5, . . ,, P ff, sf A. . N f if -- ,J g ? . 2 1 , ft- f 5 If . . , ,W , . -'---' r- x Nw , ...w A- - 1 . A V- '.fS-- Q' iid will x P iisf- S f ' t if i A 5.141'-1-wffsx-s'-S x f of , Q wa, ff, w ,Q -: ,:fT' .'1. - mx, r , A f I QQ, 3 ,FIN -W e Pl 'ff--sem 'rf '. Qi' ..r A .A . Q a n . i-67, -fe ' A -. U ,gf-.:.1f. A 'A jp-+ , ev, 'PIYFMT'-s 'H ' K ,.5':-QS' P --nf: 'X-in ,QSM vfflwf' - n ,. fu' ,... A 4 -2 li-ff .33 ' , 'iff'-T-4s3?.ig6:,? L-55? 55 V' - ' ' A' ' 1 2fF'5,is.fL:'R'fiii, . . 133 IVER TTY PL Y Hans Anderson's fantasy The Iiniperor's New Clothes was presented hy the Children's Theater under the direction of Miss Mahel Allen, November 20 and 21. The cast was made up entirely of Metcalf pupils. University students aided in the production. 15-l' The ghost walks in A .llzfrdcr Hay Been rli'rn1lgcdfI,.tirenzini, Cherliavy, Kuemmel, Healey, Price, Curtiss, Smith. 0 The Childrcifs Theater: The Em! f7Ul'07'..f New Clotber. The Bezflizlvazmhs' amd BcZl 7Qfl7?01'6J' of Toiizowfow A Assistant directors were lifthel Meyers and Marian DePew. Members of the stage and painting commit- tee who planned and designed the diflieult and elab- oratc setting were Claire Lager, Genelle Llewellyn, linid Langer, Marjorie Munns, Emilie Dutezak, Imo- gene Henderson, june Million, Bob Boley, Inez Payne, Veleta Hendrix, Maxine Reynolds, Sue Nash, Maxine Tiffany, Lorraine Sandeen, Hal Kearney, and Glenn Bradshaw. A suave and ruthless murderer?-a blood curdling cry-death-and Maurice Mullins triumphs again Murder Has Been Arrangedf' by Emlyn Williaiiis, di- rected by Miss Allen and assisted by Marion Gillespie, lured the Homecomers to Capen auditorium for the first University Theatre production of the year. Rex Smith, as Maurice Mullins, turned in a remarkable per- formance and ably succeeded in holding his audience spellbound throughout the three acts. Fellow cast members who memorably conveyed the mood of sus- pense and mystery were Ethel Myers, Cherrie -lane Healey, August Lorenzini, Inez Payne, Irene Cherhavy, Enid Langer, Helen Norder, jane Price, Helen Sum- mers, Virginia Kuemmel, Burton Curtiss, and Rose 1 HA Kuzmislci. An observation of rehearsals of f'Letters to Lucerne left one gasping at the dexterity with which the men- tionables in the cast intermittently emitted gutteral or high thin sounds. Members of the cast were forced to abandon their Middlewestern twang for the Ger- man, French, and Polish dialects which helped to create atmosphere in this War drama. The cast in- cluded Emilie Dutczak, Lois West, Imogene Hender- son, June Ruzicka, Marjorie Johnson, Avis Youngberg, Lois Terpenning, Lorraine Sandeen, and Maxine Miller. Male roles were taken by Eugene Mueller, Don Thom- sen, Phil Atkinson, and jim Robb. ' Stage and scene crews-They swing a mean hammer and paint brush. O - 'Cast out front! Miss Allen and clip-board. 0 Kuzmislci, DePexv, and Myers attired for an evening in The Scene Shop. 0 Belofw-Bradshaw, DePew, Broitzman-Shaw's Letters to LIICCWIC. Ruzicka, Dutczak, Candida for last year's Commencement. 9 VVest reads to Henderson, Terpenning, johnson, Miller, Sandeen. I Top Rott' - YYheeler, Myers, Canton, Bitting, Scarbeary, Price, Jahnke, Spencer, XVeldon, Tif- fany. 0 Third Rom'- Robb, Strickland, Sulli- van, Bell, Helmick, Hoover, Munns, lflhott, JE TER Wlgv Not join the f0zfif1lfe,s'fe1f.s'? Take your choice of eight committees, devote the best years of your life to them, learn about eye lights, spots, trmrmentors''4everything from cue calls to casein, from roles to ratchets, from spiral stair- ways to spirit gum. Result: You'll not only know the University theatre and all that's in it, but what is more, you'll be a Jester, my son! Famous in the annals of Jester history are the vinegar- drinking informal initiations. There is also a speech about . . . only those who are Jesters may wear the Jester pin . . . which the nervous neophyte commits to memory and forgets as soon as the Jester spirit takes him by the hand and leads him through the YYalter, Henderson, Boley, Bradshaw. 0 Second R0-w - Staples, Calhoon, DePexv, Miss Yates, Broitzman, Vogel, Kuzmiski, Healey, Payne. 0 Front Row-Miss Al- len, Henley, Gillespie. Lorenzini, Dutczak, Kear- ney. highly solemnized ceremony. Marian Q Candida J DePew conducted the meetings for this group interested in the masque and buifoonery of the stage. Vice-president Bob Broitzman as social chairman spent hours chasing reviews of the Eve of St. Mark and L'Cry Havoc. Erva Calhoon served as minute-woman for the organization. VVilma Q Brief Music J Vogel took care of the money matters, Miss Ruth Yates sponsored the thespians. g These histrionic aspirants tackled an assembly pro- gram, the tear-jerking melodrama Hopewell's I-Iomey Haven, brainchild of members Imogene Henderson, I.ois YVheeler, Gus Lorenzini, and Pat YVeldon. Marion Gillespie enacted the role of the naive heroine and Bob Broitzman saved the day as the Nhandsome, blue-eyed, hero. Marge Munns as the tearful poor old VVidow Hopewell and villainess Claire Lager turned in memorable performances. The Bloomington USG. center saw the second performance in January. Jesters saw a good year with an able cast leading it into even better year of sociability and entertainment. H0pe1:ell'x Hawley Ha-1'e114 Stop! This wedding shall not go on! Boley, Lorenzini, Gillespie, YValter, Broitzman, Scarbeary, Lager. 0 Ah Life!- Ixearney, Robb, Munns, Gillespie, Healey. gs ,J- Biifle Row- Miss Yates, Healey, Lorenzini, Vogel, Dutczak, VValter. 0 Middle Row - Myers, Gillespie, Miss Allen, Hoover, Broitzman. 0 Front Row-DePew, jahnke, Munns, XVheeler. THET ALPH PHI 'One Far All- ami All For One' And after you get three whole dramatic credits, you can belong to Theta Alpha Phi! You, therefore, buy yourself a paint smock, learn how to turn ratchets, how to make cheesecloth into a fairy's wings, go ber- serk Ending period furniture in somebody's attic, make opera hats out of cardboard, use quantities of spirit gum gluing beards on anyone and everyone, make tickets for every seat in Capen, drive your roomy near psychosis by rehearsing your linesfand you end up at Sponsor Miss Allen's house, undergoing formal initiation. Oh, happy is the hour that finds you a full-Hedged member of this group with the theatrical Hair! Leader of the honorary speech fraternity this year was How- ard Hoover, invaluable on props committees and stage work. Vice-president Marion Gillespie stepped into Howard's position when he left with the enlisted reserves. Ethel Myers, to be remembered for her role as Prossy in Candida, is keeper of the books and funds. Lois qf'Brief Musiewj VVheeler keeps the historian's scrapbook. Business meetings of these thespians took form of dinners at the Campus Inn. Regular attendants were Bob Broitzman, Lowell VValter, Cherrie Healey, Emilie Dutczak, Gus Lorenzini, Marge Munns, Marian De- Pew, June Million, and Lois jahnke. Miss Ruth Yates of the speech department is also an active member of the group. Other meetings, held in conjunction with jesters, were usually in the form of panel discussions of cur- rent plays or lives of playwrights. These interesting and varied programs were entirely student-arranged, Homecoming brought the annual breakfast with alumni at Miss Allen's home. This year's was a grand reunion of the stage family. The Christmas party, held with the ,Iesters at Miss Ruth Yates' home, was strictly super, Theta Alpha Phi members pledged their talents to the jesters assem- bly program that was given january 13. lf you have a yen for the legitimate theatre, if you yearn to act behind footlights, if you are concealing Katherine Cornell tendencies, or if you are iust plain crazy about dramatics, you'll find a place just wait- ing for your talents. Drop into the D. P. ofiice. Maybe you, too, are a potential dramatic protege. 157 I 1 i l l il ii I ri M ll i 1 Top Row-Elder, Fanelli, McCoy, Rutledge, johnson, Kuemmel, Ruzicka. 0 Third Romugwlr. lstled, Benia- min, Theis, Schoneweis, Yepsen, L. 'lVest, Hildebrand, Broit XfVhitehead, Duncanson, Bell, Price, Healey, Brown. 0 You Never Get Your Fil! gf Pliilezeielpbiez Remember that list of nominal Philadelphia mem- bers that drew you like a magnet to the bulletin board last fall, and feeling very humble you silently vowed, I'm going to do my best to be accepted as an active ? 'Iihen on the red-letter day when the final vote was cast, and you saw your name again, something like a golf ball came into your throat. Active members had enlivened Phil Hall with a few ideas and some elbow grease, so with blithe spirits and plenty of hard labor the furniture was re-upholstered, the piano polished, the old heirloom desk reiuvenated and last year's dust was shaken from the plaque hang- ing above the stage. Phil llall beamed with new Phil ribbons and cordial welcomes. No sooner were you a formally initiated active member, than President Betty Duncanson told us that the annual Phil-lVright contest would be held earlier than usual, so we gathered our forces and planned the battle with the help of sponsor Nlr. Leslie lsted. 158 zman, lVeber. 0 Serond Row-Fisherkeller, Front Row-M.XVest, Herrick, Moore. Facing the fire for Philadelphia were debaters Helen O. johnson and Dorothy Rutledge, pianist Dorothy Fish- erkeller, vocalist Mariorie Yepson, orator Lois VVest, extempore speaker Gale Brown, and dramatic reader june Ruzicka. VVe bowed to the VVrights, but Phils are never conquered! 1 Vice-president Cherrie Healey served as program chairman for the year, and committees chosen from the group made .Nlonday night a coming attraction. Kenneth Miller, clutching at the last straw, gave us a night of laughs, verse-lover Helen Fanelli read poems of lifmily Dickinson, Lois Terpening brought the de- lightful actors in fl .l1fL'fXll7ll7lIL'l' Nigbrft Dreavn to us. The Christmas party proved to be a farewell party for actives Glenn Bradshaw and Robertlee Holley, Phils who left for the armed forces. ln Hay, treasurer Mary lillen Price surveyed the books and found it within our power to have the spring banquet, to get us in shape for the coming contest and give us determination to make the XVrights rue the day that they scorned the mighty Phils. Some eighty years have passed since the first Phila- delphia meeting was heldg members of the society have fought in three wars, the Phils and XVrights have contested eighty-two times. Ask any old member of the Philadelphia Literary Society to tell you something of it. He would say something like this: Give her the glory of going on, and still to be. f f f I ff ,v I ,, , , R' 7' Top R0-w-Peithman, Coplan, Price, Opperman, Norder, Klemm, Selle. 0 Third R0'w-Samaras, Rolley, Hull, Mallory, Staples, Lorenzini, XVatson, Shellhamer. 0 Second Row-Orr, l-lodge, Clayton, iNlr.Harper, Scar- beary, Salisbury, Lewis. 0 From' Ro-w-Tirfany, Gillespie, Thompson, Beatty, Lee. WRIGHTO IA Wright or Wrang- Tlvir if Q Good Saciezfy Hurling piercing words and expounding revolu- tionary ideas, the Phils and VVrights battled on the stage of Capen in january. VVhen peace returned, it was discovered that the VVrights were the conquerors. Earl Scarbeary held the reins over the group this year, with the assistance of Bill Hodge, vice-president, secretarial-minded, Patty Clayton, and recorder-of- facts, Ruth Lee. For the thirteenth year, Mr. Charles A. Harper acted as sponsor. President-elect Ed Ropp was lured into Uncle Sanfs net before heginning the fall term. The annual Phil-VVright contest went on the rec- ord hooks as a 5-2 hlitzkrieg for the XVrights. The contest was presided over hy Betty Duncanson, presi- dent of Philadelphia, and Bill Hodge, acting president of Wrightonia. Dorothy Fisherkeller and Onalee Cop- lan, competed with piano solos. ln dramatic reading. june Ruzicka challenged Gus Lorenzini, Gale Brown and Nlariorie Thompson extemped. Nlariorie Yep- sen and Mary Selk hurled musical notes at each other, while Lois XVest and Lowell XYalter orated. Dottie Rutledge and Helen 0. johnson opposed Yhlean Staples and liarl Scarlieary on the National Dcliate question. On XVashington's hirthday, the XVrights celehrated with a hanquet. The lVrights are already looking for- ward to next year's entanglement with arch-enemies, the Phils. Top Ro1LvfYepseii, Selli, NYest, Coplan, Brown, Tlionipson. 0 .llidtilc Rm:-joliiisoii, Rutledge, Staples, Srarlicary. 0 I'l'l2llf leU'1L'fliLll,IL'li1l, l,UI'L'lllll1l. 159 Colleagues liime and Strand agree to agree. These familiar words are heard as another weighty debate topic begins to drive toward a solution. lt is l little wonder that l.S.N.U. dehaters spent from seven- thirty every Tuesday evening until far, far into the l night planning constructive speeches on the national 5 debate question: Resolved: that all the United Na- i tions should establish a permanent Federal Union with the power to tax and regulate commerce, to settle in- i ternational disputes, and to enforce such settlements, 5 to maintain a police force, and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. The debating season started early in the fall at a contest in Des Moines, lowa. Later trips were made to lVhitewater, lVisconsin, Charleston, Illinois, Man- chester, lndianag and Akron, Ohio. Debaters con- tested in two tournaments on our own campus: an invitational tournament early in the season, and the T lllinois Intercollegiate Debate League and Pi Kappa Delta Province contest in March. Because Mens Debate sutfered the loss of all but one of its debaters before the end of the season, there was no entry in men's debate in the contests in March. Klen debaters were Lowell VValter, Francis Strand, Dgbggfgj O1f'gfg1f'j!j Robertlee I-lolley, Earl Scarbeary, and Earl Kime. , T The lVomen's varsity squad included Dorothy Rut- l 07' Vey-ll6'R65lfZZ7ZCgi ledge, Helen Johnson, Patty VVeldon, and Marjorie 2 We Have the WZn72eV.s,.l Thompson. Other participantsgwere Mae Miller,YMar- E guerite Flledge, Rosemary .Browne, Ruth Remp, 5 Xslean Staples, and Alice Strickland. E My colleagues and l have stated the issues on the Representing Normal in oratory this year were Lois 1 aiiirmation. Xly honorable opponent has said .... lVheeler expounding on the pros and cons of war mar- 51 Rutledge and johnson hammer away at opponents Smlidivig-lflledge, Thompson, Miller, lVeldon. 0 during a weighty debate. Scared'-Nlr. Holmes, Browne, Rutledge, johnson. Ng, 1 4 i A i A 5 1 i 1 . 160 -nga Edwards' Medal Contestants: Stmldifzg-Henderson, XVheeler, Payne, Xveldon, Helmick, Langer. 0 Seated-Miller, john- son, Gillespie. 0 ,'4I7.f61If-IVILIIIIIS. riages, and Francis Strand, who came up with a Hirst in the Regional Tournament with his vivid description of The Street-Corner Politician. Gus Lorenzini, Marjorie Munns, and Marion Gillespie filled out the orators' squad. The fortieth Edwards' Speech Medal Contest was held March 11. This contest is given annually in mem- ory of the second president of Illinois State Normal, Mr. Richard Edwards, and commemorates his active interest in oratory and verse-reading. Miss Ruth Yates had charge of the seven poetry readers, Mr. Fred Sorrenson coached the orators. In the poetry-reading division of the contest, Miss Helen O. johnson was awarded the Edwards' medal for her delightful reading of Carl Sandburg's dra- matic Night Over Europe, and L'Musie I Heard VVith You, by Conrad Aiken. Other memorable readings were Amy Lowell's L'Lilacs, by Inez Payne, Imogene Henderson's interpretation of The Actor, by Conrad Aiken. Mae Miller chose the work of Edna St. Vincent Millay, entitled Thanksgiving- 19-IZ. The favorite, Selection from Hiawatha, by Henry W. Longfellow, was selected by Enid Langer. Patricia Weldon read Benet's Selection from the American Voice. Musical selections by the Univer- sity Women's chorus completed an evening of speech entertainment. Included were 'WVe Praise Thee, O God, by Leland Sateren, The British Childrens Prayer, by James VVolfe, and Genevieve Davis' The River in the Spring. Mr. Karl VVindesheim, a member of the division of speech at the University of Illinois, awarded the medals. Oratorsz Bark Row-Mr. Sorrenson, Strand, Lorenzini, 'lVal- ter. 0 From' Row-XVest, Vlfheeler, Gillespie, Munns. In oratory, Marjorie Munns captured the medal with her Laboratories for Living. In competition were Marion Gillespie's L'Because of Racef' and Lois Wheeler's L'To Be Or Not To Bef' This annual con- test has done much to keep alive Mr. Edwards' interest in speech. Since his death, the Edwards' family has sponsored the contest for Normal participants each year. At home and abroad, I.S.N.U. debaters, orators, and poetry readers vie for honors, test their own skill, and delight listeners with works of their own choice. a I 2 5' . I 1 ,Fix H I s -.1 Q-.ti ,Q , f. u 1... Pali-.iwlxli -.:53h.:- Nw --., Q-r.,.,,' t fs, N lol 5- is -Q 1 -1 vi in -I -------M .S. N. . AR Unk Sifuyiri Cotxctn: Starred-Nlrs. Priccr, lrvin, Mrs. Hall, I I I I Dutczak, Herrmann. 0 Sfdllifillg-Al1'. Schroeder, Stephens, Porter, Neumann, DeBarr, Mr. Douglass, Mr. DeYoung, Mr. Carrington. Mr. Goodicr. Campus Cantribufef For All-Our Victory XVith lllinois State Noi-mai suffering the fourth war in her history, old activities on the campus took on a new aspect under the light of stern reality, and new activities beneficial to the war effort were constantly being introduced, largely because of the work of the student and faculty members of the XVar Service Council and the seven major war boards. Organized directly after the United States entered the war, the Council is made up of ex-officio members, Mr. C. A. DeYoung and President R. XV. Fairchild, and the faculty and student chairman of the Govern- ment Relations and Americanism Board, Community XVar Service Board, VVar Activities Board, Wai' Liter- ature and Library Board, VVar Records Board, NVar Funds Board, Curricular Adjustments Board. The Government Relations and Amerieanism Board, headed by student chairman Ed Neumann and faculty chairman Mr. Thomas Douglass, takes charge of special patriotic assemblies, serves as liaison agency with such groups as the American Legion, and acts as consulting group for students wishing information about the nu- merous branches of the armed services. The Community VVar Service Board cooperates with all otf-campus civic agencies, conducts forums and panel discussions on war and post-war reconstruction problems, and supplies speakers for special occasions. Students and faculty worked together under the chair- manship of student Emilie Dutczak and faculty mem- ber Mr. john Carrington. XXYAR Riicoiuas: Scared-Miss Brenneman, Mrs. Hall, Miss Sor- renson, Miss Day, Miss Barton. 0 Smfldmg-Cline, Mitchell, Mr. Linkins, Mr. Douglass. 0 GovERNMRN'r REI..-x'1'ioNs ami .XAii5luc,xxlsxi: SL'i'II'Ct1'vNllSS Tasher, Mr. Douglass, Miss Zim- merman. 0 Sfnlldiflg-Mr. Sherrard, Wlebcr, Neumann, Mr. Cole. 0 XXWAR LlI'I2R.X1L'RE AND LI1sR.xm': Scared-Miss Wfelch, Mrs. Pricer, Herrmann. 0 Srafldillg'-Mr. Glasener, Rieger, XYalter. 0 CL'lililliL'I.L'BI:XII-IUSl'A.IEN'l'Z Scared-Mr.Gooding, Harris, Miss Thielen. 0 Sfilllcflll-Q--N112 Goodier, Dorsey, Porter. 0 Siuwiaxr XXL-XR Ac'rivi'rv Bo,uu.i: Setircd-Irvin, Miss Tucker, Miss Stroud. 0 Smndillg-Morton, Caviezel, Mr. Stombaugh. gg-as Betty Irvin represented the students and Miss Bernice Tucker, the faculty, on the Student VVar Activities Board, which directs all on-campus war activities for students, cooperating in the registration of men eligible for service, assisting in the drive for more funds for the crash wagon and other emergency equipment at the municipal airport where many of the University students enrolled in Civilian Pilot Training. Concerned with the collection of current literature on World War Il, securing phonograph records of important war speeches, and planning to write even- tually a history of the University's contribution to World War II, members of the War Literature and Library Board had a busy year under the leadership of student chairman Mary Kay Herrmann, and faculty chairman Mrs. Laura Pricer. The War Records Board, through the Alumni office, keeps an accurate and detailed record of all former students and faculty members in military service, con- tacts all parents of enlisted students, and collects avail- able data as a basis for the service flag and for publicity purposes. Mrs. Gertrude Hall acts as faculty chairman for this group, and Avery Stephens was the student chairman until called into the service, then julie Cline filled the vacancy. jim Finley also was forced to leave his post as stu- dent chairman of the War Funds Board. Taking his place was Marian DePeW, faculty chairman was Dean H. H. Schroeder. The War Funds Board has charge of all drives and funds collected for war purposes, such as the sale of war bonds and stamps, among both students and faculty. Servingin an advisory capacity to Dean Schroeder in making curricular adjustments in the present XVZII' emergency is the Curricular Adjustments Board. Stu- dent chairman, until the armed services intervened, was Phil Porter, Whose duties were taken over by Mary Ellen Price, Mr. Floyd Goodier acted for the faculty. Groups of students and faculty members represent- ing the Community Wfar Service Board conducted in- formal discussions and forums at nearby towns such as Gridley, Ellsworth, and Stanford concerning present war-time problems of manpower shortage, inflation, education in the war, and juvenile delinquency. Direct outgrowths of the work of the Student War Activities Board were the Red Cross YVar Production groups knitting, sewing, and making surgical dressings for the men at the front. Training program kept use twenty-four hours Through the help of the Vidette staff, former students received the Viderte at least once a month. Classes in the VVar lndustry machine-shop equipment in a day, seven days a week. Navy V-1, V-S, and V-7 programs have been intro- duced into the University since the war, and many other course adjustments, additions, and war emphases are being made in the program, advised and advocated by the Curricular Adjustments Board. XVAR FUNDS: Seated-Mr. Schroeder, Miss Clemans, Mr. Irvin. 0 Smildizzg-Bergstrom, DePew, DeBarr, Mr.Goodier. 0 COAINIUNITH' VVAR SERVICE: Seated-Goodier, Miss Ebel, Dutczak. 0 Srmzdzllg-A'lr. Carrington, johnson, Mr. Harper. I x . mx Npwfhk, 'fy J k Q' , pf W 3 b , I .aw -zfwwff Q M W,-,M gh 25:5 iv RQ gb WA' 9 -mi , S 1 1 ...l' N '57 X FACULTY IN SERVICE XVilliam R. Lueck vilian Instructor, Army Air Corps Y . Lieut. 1i.g.k Harold Eugene Frye U. S. Navy Lieut. George XVilliam Bodecker Army Air Corps Lieut. Henri R. Pearcy, Chaplain U. S. Army john Eugene Fraley Lieut. Edwin G. Struck Red Cross Recreation Director Army Air Corps c Donald L. lVeismann lfugene Leonard Hill Civilian Instructor, Army Air Corps Red Cross Recreation Director Lawrence lf. Irvin Red Cross Recreation Director 165 I I I I I I I I I 'I II I, 1 I I I I I I I 'I II II .I ai I I I I I I I I Il . II I .I , I I II 2. II I 166 I ig..., 7., BRO S N ROGM BUCK TALK Bookwowm' Bzfowfe Af Milfzer B00kf!lkk.Y Miss Blanche McAvoy, assistant professor of biologi- cal science, opened the first of a series of delightful one- half hour Sunday get-togethers devoted to book dis- cussions. Miss McAvoy chose the topic, The Ni1T1l7'6 of the Our-of-Doors in Books. She gave brief resumes of Charles Darwin's SfI'IlL'TIl'l'C and Disrrilvzzrioil of Coral Reefs, and Carl xlkeleya' Africa by Mrs. Mary .lobe Akeley. One wintry Sunday in December, Miss Dorothy Hinman, assistant professor of English, solved the problem for many adults with her lecture, Books for Ck7'I'fJ'T7lIz1S for The Yomlgei' ,lIL97ll17C7'S of the Fawlily. She reviewed books which appeal to the younger literary fans and to the teen-agers. One afternoon was devoted to drama by Miss Ruth Y. Yates, professor of speech, who read Thornton VVilder's current Broadway play, Skin of O111' Teerb. Mr. john A. liinneman, associate professor of soci- ology, used the works of Carl Sandburg, Robert Frost, and several negro poets in his talk, Poetry of the Mi- norities. A Lireriiry Approach ro fbe Old Tesrnmelzt was the unique theme of Mr. Herbert Hiett, head of the English department, when he spoke for the brows- ing room listeners. Miss Mabel Clare Allen gave her contribution to the field of drama by discussing the plays of XVilliam Saroyan. In january, Miss Katherine Carver, with School Tem'bcr,I' in Books, as the theme, traced the attitude held toward the teacher from the early days of peda- gogy in ancient Greece and Rome to that of today. The war did not escape the limelight of the brows- ing room. Miss Esther Vinson, associate professor of English, in her witty conversational manner, com- mented upon the reviewed recent novels which have the present war as their background. Mr. Richard G. Browne, associate professor of social science, in a later date, stimulated his audience as he spoke upon Ameri- can Nmtwpiipel' Rcpo1'fe1'.v Look nr Europe. Mr. Kinneman, Miss Guthrie. 0 Miss Yates, XVeldon, Loren- zini. 0 Miss Crosby, Miss McAvoy, Miss Guthrie. 0 Miss Carver, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Henderson, Miss lflagg. HDMECOMI G This Yemf We Burned Our Own Bonfiifef Homecomings19-12, although curtailed because of the war, it was still the traditional mad whirl of events that threw students and alumni into a three-day frenzy of hilarity and fun. Gctober 15, 16 and 17 staged Illinois State Normal University's twenty-second an- nual Homecoming which started out with the first performance of the Homecoming Play. Thursday evening, at 8:15 the curtain rose on A ilfIl1'c1'C1' I-las Been A7'7'dlIg'Cdf11 spine-chiller by that master of mysteries, Emlyn VVilliams-that held audiences spell- bound and carefully avoiding all dark corners as they left the auditorium. Then immediately after came the gigantic bonfire and pep rally. Several shifts of de- termined l.S.N.U. men guarded the bonfire for eight hours Thursday, with a glint in their eyes that boded disaster to any potential Wesleyfan fire-bugs. After hours of anguished preparation, house and organization decorations were judged Friday evening. Fell Hall came to the front and swaggered off with first placeia coveted honor that Smith Hall has claimed for the past three years. In the B class, 305 North Street stole the show. jitter-bugs, iive-hounds, and sweet-and-swing danc- ers twirled and swirled Friday night to the music of Ernie Hechscher's band, and to Art -Iarret's rhythms Saturday night. The feature attraction at the latter was of the presentation of the queen and her court. Lois Thurlow was crowned queen by N Club prexy Bud DeBarr while her court, jean Mitchell, Anna Marie Oppermann, Barbara Elder, and Bernice Callery beamed in the glare of flash-bulbs. Under the auspices of the VVar Service Council, most impressive of all events was the dedication of the war Service Flag by Dean Schroeder at McCormick Field Saturday morning at eleven. The flag represents the men and women students and alumni-who are in service now and those who have valiantly given their lives for their country. l.S.N.U. went all-out for victory Saturday when Coffee and donuts in McCormick after the football game. 0 Ernie Hechscher and his band tango the South American way. 0 DeBarr, Queen Thurlow. 0 Art jarret's vocalists. 0 Time out for weary feet, a side-line chat. 0 The crowd grows thicker by the hour. w-ny bg.. 1 - Xxxxw .:,, ,.A: f A, 3 , ,t , ' 4 lxxw 1' X 'ijjmgqq X Q 1 f in r A W N ' i M , Y- t , 1 1 V -lungs iwyat i.. -Ji. H W 4 ,, it xndmq ,naw JT, the i, jam: sfciirmgis v V wifqriiij usrivistraf W5 mimi act :rKLfg-My :bg QQQQQIROHT O' 5 JN-lx might Qbriiigiizg ar bl I bgghop zo Cintli the aliair ., ,A T, A is 7 155:-Q We I wi. 5 'HK-1 vw V.,-T' ljegjglln' ef L 5 lllfwg Second prize-winner, Smith Hall. the football team conquered lfastern State Teachers' by the score of 32-0, the twelfth consecutive Home- coming victory for the Red-birds. The Roariflg 500, an innovation in cheering sections sponsored by the Senior Class, screamed themselves purple until the final gun. The packed bleachers lustily applauded the cross- country track-team as they triumphed over Milwau- kee Teachers' to the tune of 16 to 43. Sandwiched in between these highlights were the inevitable tug-of-war Qwon by those plucky freshmen? teas, receptions, luncheons, breakfasts, Alumni registra- tion, and 'open-house,' when old friends had a chance to get together and talk in the proverbial blue-streak. liarly Saturday morning the Homecoming Parade started off with booming drums and lively music as it 'l'aps -we lit our bonfire! km Fell Hall copped first prize this year. marched out from Fell Gate and down North Street. Instead of the traditional hobo parade, the theme this year was a Victory Parade. First prize honors were copped by the Commerce Club for the most unique Hoat. Most Homecomers stole a few minutes during the day to go to the Co-op and reminisce over a coke while the air was thick with screams of VVell, look who's here! A sprinkling of uniforms added a note of seriousness to the general gaiety and thoughts of friends scattered over the Four Corners of the VVorld. On Sunday, Homecoming oflicially over, the tumult gradually died down as alumni bade farewell to friends old and new. Three glorious days were tover and 1942 Homecoming was voted another success, another memorable occasion, and another vivid memory. Klitchell, Queen Thurlow, Opperman parade before football fans. 168 HOMECOMI ACTIVITIE 8:15 10:00 -1:00 7:00 8:15 8:30 AAI. 7:15 7:30 8:00 0:00 11300 P.hl. 12:00 12:15 2:00 5:30 6:00 6:00 6:30 8:00 8:15 12:00 Thursday, Ocrolner 15 Play Cafter the playb Snake dance and bonfire Friday, Ovmlref' I6 Tug-o-XVar, freshmen-srmphomore Elementary Forum club-open house, 500 Grant Street Play Homecoming dance Sarzfrdny, October 17 Kappa Mu Epsilon breakfast, Methodist church VVomen's league breakfast, Roland's Sigma Tau Delta breakfast, Co-op Parade Service Hag dedication, McCormick Held Kappa Delta Pi luncheon, Baptist church Social Studies laboratory reunion, 905 Hovey Football game Between halves-Cross country run After the game-Codec and Donut reception, McCormick Gym Lowell Mason club receptimin-Rehearsal hall Home Economics club open house at Home Management house Gamma Theta Upsilon banquet, Presbyterian church Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Kappa Delta banquet, Y.XV.C.A. Kappa Delta Epsilon, banquet Pi Omega Pi banquet, Nlasonic temple, Normal Homecoming dance Play Alpha Tau Alpha midnight luncheon, Uni- versity farm Dean Schroeder dedicates service flag. 0 Alumni sign on the dotted line. 0 Bessmer. 6 feet, 8 inches of drum maior, leads Marching Band. 0 Sophoniores get a dousing. 0 lfin- ley, Byrne, and Hr. Linkins serve hungry Homecomers. Q Dalla Betta carries the ball. 1' l ! l l 3 i . l l l i i CO-QP PARTIE Tbpzfr All- For the Duration There is nothing so near to the heart of a Normal co-ed as the last-minute rush before a Co-op fling. Days of wondering if the Big Heart-throb for any heart-throbj will come across with a date finally end. Telephones screaming, doorbells buzzing, and the shrill- pitched voices of fortunate femmes who rate a date fill most of the rooming houses. The question of what To wear is solved by an S. O. S. home, response brings a box filled with the little number you 'fwowed the hometown fellows with. There is nothing wrong with the outfit that rigorous exercise and three days of bread and water won't remedy. And so you're set to have yourself a time at one of l.S.N.Ll.'s Co-op parties. 170 Stan Kenton grins en- gagingly at his lovely vocalist and an en- thusiastic audience. 0 Herbie Kay and his i Jive and Sway. Take a top band together with a stag line, floor shows, a sprinkling of uniforms among eivies, refresh- ing cokes, a game room and you have a Co-op party. Foreshadowing of this popular Friday night affair was always indicated by a breathless tension of every eo-ed whenever her phone rang, buzzing debates over the superiority of this -band's style and that band's rhythm, and a Four-Corner sale of bargain tickets. VVhen Bob Campbell, chairman of the Co-op Coun- cil came out with a statement, Absolutely no Co-op parties unless 1,000 tickets are sold by the evening of September 2-l, the sales soared to reach the quota. These parties have been an institution in themselves. on the l.S.N.U. campus, and now the drop in enrollment has made it impractical for the Co-op Council to con- tinue to function. Besides presenting choice top orchestras, a feature attraction of the parties has been the game room in the women's gym where party go-ers have matched their wits and skill at anything from miniature bowling to sharp-Shooting. Passing the orchestras in review, The Master of Musical Moods, Del Courtney and his college band opened the Co-op season on November 1 3. Sans super- stition, Mr. Courtney who appeared with his thirteen- man band, prefers to open and close his engagements on the thirteenth. This number is lucky as far as he's concerned. Hundreds of couples delighted in the songs of vocalist Mary jane Dodd, dark-eyed debutante of song, jack Milton, novelty song stylist, and the well-known Three Dolls. His popularity was estab- lished this past year when he broke all records at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Herbie Kay and his Jive and Sway band brought a host of dancers to McCormick gym for the second Co-op party featuring attractive Lorraine Day, Ben Purnell, Kay Kwire, and the Kay Kwartette. Called the firstologist, Kay was the first orchestra leader to be honored with five engagements at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, and the first prize winner in attendance records in orchestra leader popularity at the Texas Centennial. Kay started his musical career with his Northwestern frat brothers at Chicagols T1'fl17l07I ballroom. From that engagement, he moved his organization to the Blackhawk restaurant, where he established his popu- larity. Dorothy Lamour appeared with his orchestra when he played at I.S.N.U. seven years ago. Kay, whose dance rhythms may be heard via the networks of the Mutual, Columbia, and National broadcasting systems, is a native of Chicago where he was a student at Graeme Stewart high school and graduated from Northwestern. Stan Kenton's dynamic orchestra was contracted by the Co-operative Council for the third party of the season, and featured Dolly Mitchell and Red Dorris. Noted for his distinctly unique style, this musical theorist began a study of the piano at the age of ten. At 16 he sold his first arrangement, and several years of piano banging followed in water-front restaurants. In 19-10 Kenton organized his own band and after a year of discouragement he landed an all-summer iob at a Balboa Beach ballroom in 19-11. He has held the limelight on the Coca-Cola program, the Spot Light, and Fitch bandwagon. VVhen the party was over, all l.S.N.U.'ers knew what the Chicago Daily News meant by the following description of Kenton: 'fStan's music resembles that of other swing bands only in volume. He's very tall and the key board is too low for his knees, but his Lconcerto to end all concertos' is arresting. lt deserves a better name. Directly from an engagement at the Aragon, Henry King with his iiyin' rhythms appeared for the fourth party. Playing the piano, Maestro King with his orchestra offered his unequaled simple arrangements. Assisting him was his fourteen-piece band, which he has been able to retain in spite of the manpower short- age. Although he specialized in rhumbas and congas, he played swing renditions which suited the most jit- terbugging collegiennes. After studying with European teachers, King organ- ized a smooth dance band, on his return from London he gained rapid success. The last party of the season and the last party for the duration on March 12 featured Griff YVilliams, known as the creator of America's most danceable music. Few men attended this dance because the E.R.C.'s had been called to the service a few days before the party. This party, too, marked the last outside engagement for Grilf Williams as he had iust signed a duration booking with the Palmer House Empire room. Irish tenor Walter Kind, baritone Bob Kirk and the Williams Warblers were the featured singers with this band. Williams, who has played in large hotels in St. Louis, Chicago, and Los Angeles, holds the all-time record for the length and attendance for his engagement at the Palmer House in Chicago. Mr. R. W. Fogler, who supervised all plans and activities for the Co-op organization and his crew of assistants deserve praise for their efforts in making life on campus more exciting and enjoyable. Griif YVilliam's last outside booking, our last Co-op party ufor the duration. 0 Henry lxmg, maestro of the piano. 171 1' Q. CQMMENCE- ME T 'Glam Ham' Thou Might mm' Power' Old Main strikes the hour. The black-gowned pro- cession begins to wind down the shaded path that leads to Sherwood Forest. That moment, so mean- ingful for those who walk in the line, seems all lf! Covered sheep-skins grasped firmly in hand, graduates march to Old Main. O Faculty file on stage for Baccalaureate. at once to overfiow with the fullness of the hour. The graduate steps forward into the sunshine as he goes over the threshold into a new life, behind him lies his college days, before him lies the future, uncharted, unknown. The time is gone, the hours that we spent here as freshmen, spohomores, upperclassmen. The clock in Old Main tower has looked down upon all the activities of our college life-physical, social, academic. And each student, as he goes forth, leaves behind him a part of himself which I.S.N.U. keeps and guards. Those who left us to answer the call of a country beset by war take with them indelible memories of Four Cor- ners, of Capen auditorium, McCormick gym with the heat of a basketball game, the light that floods Milner any evening, the steady hum of students' voices at the Co-op after a game. There are other memories, too, memories of teachers that were more than teachers, who showed us hows and whys. Teachers who became human and under- standing counselors, guides. Some we will remember for their classroom personalities, the illustrative stories they told to make a point clearer, the idiosyncrasies of each instructor that endeared him in our memories. There are the old feelings that will remain forever -the first time you saw the tower of Old Main from a distance, the feeling in the pit of your stomach at Freshman-test time, the times you overslept for eight o'clock classes, the animal Homecoming rush with old friends, the first time you stood confidently on the stage at Capen, the quick, sharp shiver that went down your spine at the syncopation of Here's To Normal , your first term paper, the time you got a D when you expected an F , the first time your bed was short- sheeted, the time you went on a blind date and it turned out to be that awful drip who sat beside you in Ed. Psych., the way the trees come out on Normal Avenue in the Spring, the thrill of making the team in your freshman year, the scramble for Index 21LltO- graphs in the Spring. Biology classes bring back that early-morning feel- ing you had when you went on a 5:00 a.m. bird hike. Unforgettable are the thoughts of the noisy debate trips, hearing Robert Frost read his blending VValls , the spectacle of the United States Marine Band, hear- ing Abe Lincoln tell of Ann Rutledge's death and feeling tears on your own cheeks, the brilliancy of the Graff Ballet, climbing up the fire escape at Fell Hall after hours, Dean Barton's graciousness, the time johnny Scar Davis lifted the roof off at McCor- mick, spending untold hours down in the Scene Shop splashing Vermilion into sizewater for a set, the black coffee and midnight oil around semester-test timcg registration days that were crammed with instructions, waiting, books-to-get, things-to-do, places-to-gog the times you cut a class to get an assignment for anotherg Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphonyg the liquid notes of Richard Crooks. 4 There was the terrinc shock you experienced at the news broadcast on December 73 there are the memories of the afternoons you spent knitting for the Red Crossg there is the memorable picture of friends standing around the boys who left with the enlisted reserve corps the day they got their papersg there was the exciting news that the Navy was going to occupy Smith Hallg there were the dark green uniforms of the C.P.T. fellows on campus. And now you ind yourself heading Sherwood-way for the Torchlight parade that begins Commencement activities. The lights dot the campus as the Seniors slowly wend their way to the Senior Sing. Graduation has come with the same celerity that has made your college years pass so swiftly. Sherwood Forest again becomes the scene of the Commencement playg on june 11, the juniors hosted the Seniors at a formal Reception, an innovation in the traditional prom. And Hnally, graduation itself. The Crimson-clad Marshals of the day lead the way for the solemn line of students who have reached the culmination of two or four years of college. This is that all-important moment when you hear the strains of l'Pomp and Cir- cumstancew in your ears. Clutching your B.Ed., you are suddenly filled with a nostalgia for the old sights and sounds, but the years have dropped behind as shadows of the past and ahead of you lies the future. Private Bill Hooper receives diploma from beaming Prexy Fairchild. 0 Governor Dwight Green-Commencement speaker. f- 1.i r'ii ' -fm' 511'-- .. W.w,g'iA ', .Q QAQQ' 'ik lt gfqg f N ,rf C1-my xeyf' I ,rmnas A N-N, The long hike to Sherwood. 0 Grand March-junior-Senior Prom. 173 any 1-A , 'a WOMEN'S LEAGUE Strictly Femmme g I,et me tell you about 'iVomen's League, an organiza- tion which deserves highest honors for its successful completion of a varied program that interests all women on campus. Along with the fun and frolic of the formals and tea dances, there was the serious side, that of backing the Red Cross through actual service and by raising funds. The president's chair went to Mary Kay I-Ierrmann, with Dorothy Catlin as vice-president, standing by. Secretary was lfileen XVeber, and keeper of the vault key. Mary Selk. The colossal ideas of l.ois jahnke, sfscial chairman, and julie Cline, her assistant, made possible the talked about campus affairs. Other chair- womcn on the lfxecutivc Board w ere: Barbara Orr, Ifellowship, and her assistant, jean Albee, Virginia Pruden, Counseling, Alice Ridenour, Publicity, jane Hewitt, Records, liette Belle lrvin and Patricia Moore, Co-cd lfditors, Claire Lager, Meetings, Mary Carolyn Cioodicr, lfinances, Mary jean Talbot, Citizenship, Shirley lelolinger, House Presidents Board, Mary lfllen 17+ Top R0-1:-Kemp, Talbot, hloore, Good- ier, Miss Keaton, Al- bee, Orr, XVhited, Lager, Hewitt, Bolin- ger, Cline, Ridenour. 0 ,lliddle Rom'- Pruden, Irvin, Price. 0 Front Row- XVeber, Herrmann, Miss Barton, Catlin, Selk, jahnke. Price, Fell Hall President, Ruth Kemp, Y.VV.C.A. President, Ethel Trilling Groves and Marilyn VVhited, XV.R.A. Presidents. Dean O. Lillian Barton, who has been the sponsor since the beginning of the organization on campus, is a loyal friend of all the Leaguers and with her advice, XVomen's League has become a bigger and better, a more enduring and wholesome organization. Annual XVomen's League Formal. A COI ,I ,EGF LEAGUE OF DME VOTER 'Ami What if Your P!dZ7'07 772?, Any one who says that women can not discuss politics has not heard of the College League of YVomen Voters of l.S.N.U. Sponsored by charming Miss Anna Keaton, this organization knows the workings of our government from taxes to ballots. This year, the president of this enfranchised group was Mary jean Talbot. Vice-president Kitty Kiester and secretary Frances Cyrier asssted her in upholding the ideals and traditions of the club. Feona Kietzman served as historian. The organization swung into a year's whirl of social activity with a welcome tea held in the student lounge one September afternoon. Darlene Hinshaw, of the Seated-Guyot, F. i Cyrier, M. Talbot, government and foreign policy department, was the chairman of the meeting in October. Mr. Richard Browne of the social science department addressed the young suffragists with the topic, The Atlantic Charter and XVhat It Means to Us. Dorothy Guyot arranged a trip to the Baby Fold during OCfOlJ6l'lS bright blue weather as a part of the studies of government and education. During the festivities of Homecoming, these politi- cal-minded girls labored with the Women's League on plans for the breakfast served to alumni and students. At the November get-together, janet Thompson di- rected the program dealing with the Red Cross. Miss Keaton's home was the scene of the Christmas party. The department of government and social affairs, headed by Mariorie Davis, was in command. Miss Keaton and Lucille Forneris explained the pro- cedure for passing bills in the legislature. Darlene Hinshaw, janet Thompson, and Mary jean Talbot informed the attenders of the post-war plans. On the day of Irishmen and the day of the year for l.S.N.U. women, March seventeenth, the College League of XVomen Voters had complete responsibility of the electing of oflicers for NVomen's League. Taxes was the measure brought to the attention of these coeds when they gathered together on the first after- noon of April. ln May, the picnic and the election of otlicers held the limelight of the social whirl. Kiester, J. Thompson. 0 Sta11di11g-Simp- son, Cisco, Kietzman, Hinshaw, C. Cyrier, L. Thompson, D. Talbot. 1'i 113' 3... OR AL WESTMINSTER FELLOW HIP The Normal YYestminster group is another of Nor- mal's vigorous church fellowships organized by young college Presbyterians. livery Sunday evening they meet for a play hour, supper, and devotions. President Iloward Hoover headed this year's ex- ecutive council with Gertrude Blair in the vice- presidency. Wlhen Howard left for the service, treas- urer Roberta Helinick took control. Other council members sharing the responsibilities of publicity, rec- reation, commissary, membership drives, and program planning were Kenneth Sibley and Marilyn Wfhited. Lectures on peoples of the globe and our post-war world filled the program 1'USIC1', featuring guest speak- ers from the l.S.N.U. faculty. VVestminsters this year provided their church with a service Hag, worked for the Red Cross and originated a Sunday Yesper service with all religious youth groups participating. Members enjoyed a year full of special occasions: the Christmas party with games, caroling and chili at the church afterwards, the freshman reception, an All- hallows celebration, a Valentine party, and wiener roasts. The May Retreat, a day of discussion and prayer, wrote finis in the minute book for another year. CANTERBURY CLUB The call to services may diminish the number, but never the zeal of the Canterbury Club. Though scarcely more than one and a half years old, this or- ganization holds a bond, stronger than ever in war- time, between young lfpiscopal students. At the beginning of the fall term, the Canterbury Club numbered eighteen. Since then it has lost half its members, among them President Dick Dorsey, to the service. L'nder the leadership of .lean Albee, secre- I1ll'y, and Dqirnthy Hilt, treasurer, the clubbcrs volun- teered for Red Cross work. The remaining members. including Bettie Brown, Shirley Bolinger, Lex Samaras, Bob NVhamond, .Xlay Robertson, Mary Scheeler, and Sue Nash, looli to a bright future for Canterbury. 176 WE LEY F O DATIO XVesley Foundation is an organization for young Normal Methodists who get together each week for fun and fellowship. Theres always something doing in the Methodist church every Sunday evening: ping' pong, darts, checkers, shufileboard, eating, singing, and devotions. Under the leadership of- their pastor, Dr. I. S. Corn, the energetic IVesleyans opened the 19-I2 term with the annual I-Iomecoming breakfast. Later a ranch party, complete with bales of straw, cowbells, and .Nlexican pottery, was staged for all student members of the church. During the year the club conducted a series of programs on Religions of the VVorld, in- viting faculty members to speak. A number of lee- tures on Religion in the Fine Arts followed these talks. Dewitt Baldwin, secretary of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist church and New York organizer of the Lisle Fellow- ship, was guest speaker at the April meeting. The Foundation sent eleven delegates to the Illinois Methodist Student conference at Urbana. lt held skating parties, sponsored a student recognition day, and wound up a full year with an informal spring banquet. This year's corps of executives included Mary ,Ellen Orr, president, Mary Frances Graden, vice-president, Harold Nelson, secretary, Irving Brauer, treasurer, Eleanore Allonby, Eva Cox, Dorothy Guyot, Ewell Stowell, Dorothy Sherrard, Kathryn Grise, VVendell Anderson, Bob Boley, Marjorie Reeves, VVilliam I-lodge, ,lim Baker, Edith Anderson, Ruth Pike, and Arthur VVykes. MINISTER N CAMPU Something new was added when the Bloomington- Normal Ministerial Association came on campus this year. Pastors in both cities wanted to meet their stu- dent church members and to make it easy for them to hold individual conferences. Last fall the Religious Life committee met and planned with Dean Schroeder a schedule of dates and rooms available when meetings could take place. This program fulfilled a great need of students who found their ministers near at hand ready to help with their problems. l A Top R0-u'-Chandler, Martens. Prescott, Belle, Tiffany, Morris. 0 Third Row-Mounts. Moore, Staples, Strick- land, Pfanz, Anderson, Davenport, Douglass. 0 Seeorzd Row-Parks, Fredriekson, Decker, Kemp, Miss McDavitt, Allonby, Henley, Pen- nell. 0 Front Row- M. Brenkman, Guither, B. VVaddell, Cox, V. Brenkmann, Graden, V. Waddell. V Y. . C. A. We Were the Fern' On my usual two-minute race with the bell between classes at Industrial Arts and Metcalf, I murmured un- believingly, Hm, fresh paint in the recesses of Old Main! Members of the Y.VV.C.A. could have satisfied all curiosity, for they had the proverbial fingers in the pudding. That clattering of hammers and splatter- ing of paint was part of the restoration of the famous VVhite Room in the basement of Old Main where the very first Y.VV.C.A. of the world originated. VVay back in 1872, Mrs. Lyda Brown MacMurray met with a few friends in the NVhite Room for a prayer. As the group grew, they met in various rooms on campus, eventually vacating the White Room and using other available meeting rooms. The original White Room, unused since then, was restored this year by the efforts of a painting-and-refurnishing com- mittee with Billy ,Io YVaddell, Emma Chandler, lfva Cox, Eleanore Allonby, Virginia Brenkman, and Ruth Kemp in charge of the work. Yawning members acquired exercise and appetites in a walkout breakfast last fall when the organization walked out into the country and held a worship serv- ice. Plans for the annual lantern parade were upset by a strong northeaster one windy evening. 'Tis better to give than to receive, said the YVV'ers at Christmastime and brought white-wrapped gifts to the student lounge. Helen johnson read a Christmas story in keeping with the Yuletide program. Later the gifts were removed and taken to the negro orphanage in Bloomington. Marching two by two to the Presbyterian church for the recognition service, prospective members were seated in the front rows of the congregation. Former members carried lighted candles, neophytes, unlighted ones. The new members were initiated by lighting their candles from the large candle carried by Ruth Kemp. Kay Martens, Wforld Friendship chairman for the YNV., was assisted by Janette Pfanz and lCmogene Mott in arranging the quiet hour for prayer and meditation for students and faculty in Capen February 24. lfebruary found the advisory board meeting at Mrs. Raymond l7airchild's home. After the progress of the lVhite Room was reported, each of the cabinet mem- bers discussed her achievements for the first semester. Miss McDavitt acted as chairman for the group. Ruth Kemp presided over the group this year, aided by vice-president lfleanore Allonby. Mavis Decker lugged home the secretary's books while petite jean Henley balanced the budget. Geographer .Nliss Neva McDavitt was the amiable sponsor. 177 1' hm..- G MMA DELTA If Hrzppem Twice az Mofzfh The meeting will come to order. These words rang out the first and third XVednesday of each month as President Don Thomsen caught the attention of Gamma Delta members. Gamma Delta is an organization which promotes Lutheran fellowship among the students of l.S.N.L'. Members are given valuable experience which will help them to work with similar groups when they are teachers. Anyone who was not a follower of the Lu- theran religion was invited to attend the meetings which were devoted throughout the year to religious education and social affairs. XVaync flfoolcstorel Gathmann was vice-president for the first semester, Melvin Meisinger, during the second semester until his induction into the army. Helen liarloslci and Marjorie Bralqenhoff divided thc office of secretary for two semesters. Virginia Prange and .Nlae Homann were treasurers. lfva Homann held the office of membership chairman. Lorene Tallon followed Mildred Harms as social chairman. Henriette 178 Themer, Martens, Otte. Voigt preceded Kay Martens as educational chair- man. Valuable to the functioning of the organization was sponsor Mrs. Rose Buehler and ministerial advisers Reverend YValter Hohenstein of the Trinity Lutheran church, Reverend Granger Westberg of the First English Lutheran church, and Mr. Ernest Gereke, student pastor of the Trinity church. Henriette Voigt and Don Thomsen were delegates to the Lutheran student convention at Northwestern in the fall. VVayne Gathmann, Amber Grauer, Kay Martens, Reverend VVestberg, and Mrs. Buehler were also in the group.VVhile there, the group also attended the XVisconsin-N4irthwestern football game. A formal initiation with candle-light service was held at Smith Hall in October. The service was read by Prexy Thomsen and educational chairman Voigt, followed by Reverend Hohenstein's talk on the mean- ing of the legend and purpose of Gamma Delta. ' December was a full month for the Gamma Delta'ers with a Christmas party in the form of a carol sing. Did you notice any hoarse voices the next day or an extra-long waiting line in Dr. Cooper's office? The spring picnic was recorded in many diaries as the best ever, for it combined plenty of good food along with the pleasant times characteristic of Gamma Delta, and left everyone with that old nostalgic hope to see you next year feeling. Top Row-Harms, Capron, F.. Homann, M. Homann, Condie, Lorenz, Zilly, Col- onius. 0 Third Row- Thomas, J. Prange, Meis- inger, Sorensen, Seheiwe, Heike, Hanschmann, Sparks, Norder, johnson, Ahring. 0 Second Rou'-The Rev. G. XVestberg, Voigt, Kar- loslci, Thomsen, Mrs. Buch- ler, Gathmann, V. Prange, Gerike. 0 From Row- Tallon, Brakenhoff. Grauer, Top Row-Foley, lserman, Bouk, C. Cyrier, Dennis, Picchi, O'Connor, Browne, XValsh, jones, F. Cyrier, Dickman. 0 Third Row -Forneris, Taylor, Guar- ino, Killian, Snyders, G'Toole, Barry, Carey, Newman, Carlon, Mini, Wfeber, Brasi. 0 Second Row - Haug, Silverstrini, Leach, Canning, Miss Con- nell, Fanelli, Kraft, Breen. 0 Front Row-lVaters, Bergschneider, Kamp, Trecker, Moore, Murphy, Hayes, XVeldon, i EWMAN CLUB Liveb, Loyal, Loquacious if TMJ Relicgjom Group The campus organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship is the Newman Club, organized to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members. Through a balanced program of re- ligious, intellectual, and social activities, the Catholic students are welded into a common union. Homecoming for Catholic alumni and students was celebrated by a breakfast in the Mirror Room of the Hotel Rogers. One Sunday morning in October, new members were formally initiated and received Holy Communion at morning mass. Installation into the National Federation was followed by a supper and social hour in the club rooms at Holy Trinity Church. Monthly meetings were given over to questions concerning Catholic doctrine which were raised by students themselves or chosen for their interest to college people. These meetings took the form of panel discussions, symposiums, and open discussions, Father Moore and Father Lohan, pastors of Holy Trinity Church, each appearing at one of the gatherings. Cn the first Sunday in May, Newman Club mem- bers attend mass in a body, and in the evening get together for their spring banquet. This year letters were sent to the members who are in the armed service, asking them to attend mass at the same time present members and alumni heard a special mass for them. Otlicers were changed several times during the year because of the fluctuating enrollment. Dick Paynic and Helen Fanelli shared the presidential oilice, Bill Canning, Ed O'Toole, and Frances Cyrier served as vice-president, Marjorie Sullivan and Rita Trecker filled the position of secretary, while Tressie Leach was appointed treasurer. Program chairman was Jeanette Short, social chair' man, Marjorie Kraft, membership chairman, Ambrose Picchi, whose place was taken when he left by Vincent Brazig publicity chairman, Tulio Silverstrini, war ser- vice secretary, Margaret Breen. Reverend Father Moore, pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Blooming- ton is chaplain, and Miss Regina Connell, adviser. Many Catholic young men, some former oihcers of the club, left this year for military service. Among these were: Aldo Ceresa, john Dickman, XVilliam lser- mann, Leo Kerber, Flmer Kiesewetter, Fdward Mc- Manus, Robert Mershon, Fdward 0'Toole, Ambrose Picchi, blames Sneyd, lVilliam VValsh, Richard Paynic, Steve Paynic, Bill Canning, john Cox, Tony Garnero, blames McDonald, john Moreiko, Tom DePauw, Bill lloward, and Farl Kime. iff? !f '1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 +1 1, I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 H4 Top Rau'-Duncan, C. Porter, Schueneman, Rusk, Henson. Spaulding, Bene- dict. O Third R012- Dean l.inkins, Conde, Smith, Byrne, Shultz, Prange, Parks, Peterson, lfloobler, Bachman. 0 Serwzd Row-Procasky, lYhamond, Richards, Nlrs. Ream, Runge, Camp- bell, Robb. 0 Front Row - Marshall, P. Porter, Dorsey, Hinkle, Lindsey. MITH HALL 'Mother' Realms Bqw Three-hour-long house meetings, secretary Dick Richards' memorable six-page, single-spaced, type- written minutes, serious talks turning hilarious, and Mother Ream's quiet presence made Smith Hall home to the fellows who lived there. President Ray Runge kept order at said meetings, while vice-president Bob Campbell arranged the lnjun Summer NIinnc-ha- hop, the Christmas informal radio dance and buffet supper. Stars on the service Flag represent more than half of the boys who began the year at the Hall: Treas- urer Hal Kearney, Allen, Benedict, Boley, Bradshaw, Fallon, Dorsey, Price, P. Porter, C. Poiter, Finley, Kennedy, Reid, Spaulding, Duncan, Schueneman, Pollak, and Henson. Contributing always to the har- mony of the group were Mrs. XVilleta Ream, house mother, and Dean of Men, R. H. Linkins. April saw Smith l-lallers move out, forty Navy men move in, as l.S.N.L'. offered its facilities to the war program. Their last Christmas party in civies. 0 NVehling pours while Pollak and I-loobler walt patiently. Top Row - Herrick, Holtie, Mrs. YVarren, Moore, Fulton, 0 From' Rofw-Adair, Roberts, Neumann, Salisbury, Price QPres.l, Herrmann, Hew- itt. FELL HALL Study and Fun- Ira Fell Hal! LQ? What campus telephone service resembled uperpet- ual motion this year? What mail box looked like a censor's desk with V-mail and upside-down Frees ? Who had a major face-lifting operation and became Miss l.S.N.U.-19-l3 ? You get the 156-H It was Fell Hall. New honors came to Fell Hall under the regime of prexy Mary Ellen Price and Secr'y-Treas. Bette Salis- bury. For the first time in a long, long while the Class A First sign was propped upon the Homecoming decoration of efforts of Fell Hallers, and Smith-Hall loyalists are still dazed. H. R.'s were: Caryl Adair, Elsie Fulton, Billie Herrick, Pat Moore, Lorraine janda Roberts, Mary Kay Herrmann, jane Hewitt, Marcia Holtje, Lois Thurlow DeBarr, and Priscilla Donaldson Neumann. Director Mrs. Mae Warren was so very busy this year with ration-point juggling that there was only a glimpse of her once in awhile. Fell Hall has its face lifted. ISI Q i l l 1 i l l i l il li l . l l ... IVER ITY CLUB Stags' Wiflvozzf Dmcgf C Club yve call itethis strictly-for-men organiza- tion! lt is L' Club you see taking a hand in the all- school party during Freshmen NYeel4, throyving a Stag Party for all the men of the Cniversity, taking on its broad masculine shoulders the animal Christmas Service, the Religious Conference in the spring. the Rlother's Day Service, and the Stunt Shoxv. lndustrious otlieers for the year were president Ed Neumann. vice-president Les Wlehling, secretary Bill Horton, and treasurer llob Campbell while active lfx- ccutive Board members included Ray Duncan, Bob Spaulding. Ray Runge, llill lurncr, llert Dellarr, lfarl Scarbeary, Bill Hodge, and Keith Davis. ,Xftcr the Stag Party had shoxvn members the 511115- feminine companionship they could expect, Clubbers turned thoughts to the annual Christmas Service. Re- uards for their etlorts yvere in the admiring alms breathed as Capen's stage was seen changed into a uonderland of evergreens, and in the message spoken 182 Ll. Club Executive League: Sfdlldlfllg - Turner. Calvin, Spaulding, Boley. 0 Sci1z'ea'- Mr. Linkins, DeBarr. Duncan, Morton, XVehling, Neumann. from this setting by the Reverend Charles Sehyvantes. The Mid-VVinter 'fNo corsage, please formal came and went. then Stunt Show committeemen Emmett Best. Lex Samaras, and Chuck Procasky prepared for a presentation that would black out the Great VVhite XVay. joining forces with XVomen's League, Univer- sity Club placed another Religious Conference and iNlother's Day Service on the records for a full year. Har Stamp Dance, co-sponsored by NYomen's League and U. Club. 25 4 4' 15532 we Xa., Athletics vw he fu AN 95 :fm yu fi .g if f -x r e vvxyfp 1, ,A if 5 H, 1 w' '1,a'w 1 iv'-x--u ,P A 0' I wsu 4 4 I N 4. U i I I I E P 2 1 I 1 4 'w I 21 1 W 1 J 1 I N -..L 8 ,ww Q40 X . ! F 1 1 mx i- N , . F GGTB ALL Battered, Bm' U nboweai Although the Red Birds got off to a slow start this year, they' Hnished with a good record and nosed Northern State Teachers out for second place in the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference. For the first time in the last four years, Coach Howard Han- cock's gridders failed to rank first in the I.I.A.C. Captain Sam Chicas lead the team only in the sea- son's first game with Indiana Teachers. Chicas' leg iniury in that game disabled him for the rest of the Mgrs. Murphy, I-liekle, and Carter. F..---,. .... .. season and gave Cecil Hospelhorn the captaincy. Only six of last year's lettermen returned-Sam Chicas, Andy Young, Tony Garnero, john Moreiko, Cec Hos- pelhorn, and Bill Turner, nevertheless, Coach I-landyn found plenty of capable material. Fifty percent of this year's squad was composed of freshmen. Glen Murphy was the only manager who returned to the squad, Bert Hickle replaced Dan Austin who was called to the armed services. At the All-Sports banquet in December, 'fBig john Moreiko was chosen to captain the 1943--H griddersg Cec Hospelhorn received the Carter Harris award for the most valuable football player. The athletic hoard awarded twenty-four varsity letters to seniors Andy Young, John Sisevieh, Cecil Hospelhorn, Bill Turner, and Sam Chieas. Underelassmen honored by letters were john Moreiko, Fred VVeigman, Tony Garnero, lVayne Siegworth, Aldo Dalla Betta, Clyde Rusk, james Morgan, Bill Posorske, and Roy YVoods. Freshmen lettermen were Bob Trumpy, Frank Miskus, Merlin Belle, Bill Harris, Ed Kuchefski, Bob jones, George Herochik, and joe Calandrino. Man- agers' letters were given to Glen Murphy and Bert Hickle. , The Roaring SOO club was organized to further development of school spirit. Possessors of SOO club cards sat in a reserved section. The annual Normal- NVesleyan struggle found the Roaring SOO a Thun- dering Thousand. 185 I a l I Q I il 1 l 4 l 1 i V P i , I i l l i i 1 l l l 1 i l l E i 1 L..i . 4 so 2 it K lf' Ai' Q f ASE RTN W N 'Nl' ,4 ,523 -. I' RCSK SISFYICH Ni CHICAS BICLLIC KUCHEFSKI H LROCHIK GARNERO HOSPICLHORN MORIQIKO CALANDRINO NVIEGMAN NORMAL 0 W INDIANA 14 l.S.N.L'.'s opening game at Indiana State Teachers, September 26, proved a partial blackout of Normal's hopes for a successful trek through a tough schedule. Outweighed at almost every position, the Red Birds were unable to withstand an assortment of passing and power plays. Captain Sam Chicas was iniured in the second quarter. NORMAL 7-ST. ,IOSFPH COLLEGE 18 Normal's first game on the home front, October 3, ended with the Birds on the short end of an 18-7 score. Lacking experience, the Cardinals were unable to match the finesse of the Hoosier eleven. NORMAL 7-YPSILANTI 17 XVhen the State Normal gridders hit the trail again and played Michigan Teachers at Ypsilanti on October 10, both teams were out to break a string of two straight ties. Coach Hancock substituted freely, but the defense fell apart in the third quarter, and Ypsilanti sgored twice, winning I7-7. NORMAL 32 i CHARLESTON 0 First victory came to Hancock's gridders on October 17 with the Homecoming game with Charleston. That victory game was the twelfth consecutive Homecom- ing game without defeat for l.S.N.U. A near-capacity crowd watched Normal's first Conference tilt. 'WUI' Yap Row-Frye, ass't coach, Dalla Betta, Dorsey, Turner, XVessels, Rainey, Miskus, Felix, Moreiko, Rusk, Garnero, jones, Siseuch Trumpy, Hospelhorn, Harris, and Morgan. 0 Middle Rofw-Erickson, Allen, Calandrino, Lindsey, XVhamond, Pos- orski Slatter, XVoods, Perry, Pumphrey, Roggy, Fagot, Belle, and NViegman. 0 Borrow Row-Hickle, mgr., Snead, Kuchef- ski Siegworth, Hodges, Young, Peterson, Siegworth, Kienle, H oobler, Beyer, Faulkner, Herochick, Bennet, and Hancock, coach. NORMAL 7 -CARBONDALE 0 The Normal eleven disappointed Carbondale's Homecoming crowd October 2-1, in defeating the Maroons 7-0. A razzle-dazzle double lateral, starting from the Southern 25-yard line, resulted in the game's only touchdown. NORMAL 7 - MACOMB 12 Remembering last year's game in which the Red Birds smothered Macomb's hopes for the Conference title, the Leathernecks reversed the decision, October 31, to win the game and the I.I.A.C. pennant. Macomb's 12-0 advantage gained early in the third quarter proved too much for the Cardinal Clads. NORMAL 6 - DEKALB 6 Under cold grey skies, the Red Birds battled DeKalb to a 6-6 tie in an Armistice Day game. Dalla Betta, soph halfback, was the offensive leader for the Birds, and Bob Trumpy came through with some beautiful runs in the fourth quarter. NORMAL 6 - WESLEYAN 14 Faithful Normal fans, who huddled under blankets to escape a strong wind, saw the Normal team iinxed again as Illinois Wesleyan plunged to a 1-1-6 victory, November 21. Seniors Sam Chicas, Cec Hospelhorn, Bill Turner, Andy Young, and john Sisevich wore the red and white for the last time. JONES TURNER MORGAN YOUNG 1 RU XIPY DALLA BETTA SIEGVVORTH HARRIS MISKUS POSORSKE U H XXIOYD 167 ' l l l l l 5. CLUB Heres to the M5172 Who Werzra' 6172 'N' Football heroes, basketball stars, rugged wrestlers, battling baseballers and other mighty men of brawn and stamina make up the Club. These are the fellows who so proudly wear bright red sweaters, em- bellished with a letter received in one of the eight maior sports. As sponsors of the election of the Homecoming Queen, the N -possesors were dashing hither and yon searching for tires and a car, in which to parade the Queen. At the dance after the game Robert DeBarr, president, had the great honor of crowning Lois Thur- low 'Queen of Homecoming' amid the Hash of camera bulbs and applause ofthe huge throng of llomecomers. All those little programs handed out at athletic events are provided by the club, and its members, also, usher the big games. You'ye all seen the boys who risk their lives climbing precariously around the bleachers with hot dogs and candy. They belong to Club too. lfyery year, Normal Redbirds play the lVesleyan Titans and bear out the title of good sports by co- sponsoring the Nwirmal-lVesleyan Goodwill Dance. After the game at this event the members are 198 Top Row - Dalla Betta, Stedt, Morrison, Herochik. Kuehefski, Hospelhorn, Young. O Middle Row- Trumpy, Gilbertson, A. DeBarr, Morgan, Harris, Turner. 0 Front R0-uf-Jones, Siseyich, Chicas, Frie- burg, R. DeBarr, Murphy, Mr. Han- cock. present, one hundred per cent. As big brothers to younger athletes, they play host to the McLean County High School Basketball Tournament held at Mc- Cormick gym each year. Husky Coach Hancock, is the jovial sponsor and is capable of taking care of any man in the club. Ashley Miller made an efheient vice- president and Russ Steele kept the red ink out of the ledger. .S . ikdtfi ,... Get that rebound! ASKETBALL Once Again, There Boyf Are Champa Coach joe Cogdal and his Red Birds chalked up a fifth consecutive I.I.A.C. title as well as a record of fourteen wins in eighteen games. Proudly enough, no team was able to conquer the Normalites twice. Thirty cage hopefuls worked daily at the opening of the season under the supervision of Coach Cogdal and Captain Dane Walker, striving for a regular posi- tion on the team or a berth on the traveling squad. Lettermen Gerry Frieburg, Captain XValker, and joe Swank formed the nucleus of the quintet. Filling the position of forwards were Harlan Feicht, Bob Lock- hart, Vance Hamann, Ray Collins, Clyde Rusk, NVayne Hoeche, Charles Yahr, and Merlin Belle. Guardsmen Bob Royal, Scoop Pemberton, Bob Hamilton, Bert Nafziger, Bud Ormond, Bob Alatone, jim Houghtby, Harold Gordon, Bill Howard, jake Schoof, Roland Perry, and joe Naffziger gave good accounts for them- selves. Sharing the responsibilities of center position were George Cross and Bill Day. Final tabulation of points after the last hardwood struggle showed that leading individual scorer for the season was joe Swank, who had tossed in a total of 210 points. Swank took third honors in the l.l.A.C. in field goals and first in the free throw department. Gerry Frieburg followed with 191 points and rated fourth place in the conference hall of scorers. Playing about half of each game, Bob Lockhart climaxed his first season of collegiate play with a total of 131. VValker popped in 10-lg Merlin Belle, 56, George Cross, 39, and Bob Matone, 311. A victory of 37-26 over joliet junior College gave all Cogdalmen fans their first glimpse of the Red Birds in action. joe Swank started ofi the scoring for the l.S.N.U. cagers, making the count 2-1. The Red Bird netters retained the lead throughout the game. lfrie- burg came through with high scoring honors with nine points. journeying to Nlillikin, a second win of -17-38 was recorded for Normal. At the half, Captain Ulillcei' and his men were behind 23-20. XVith six inimitcs to go in the first half, Bill Day tied the score 16 all. lfrom then on, the Cardinal clads began pouring on their blitzkrieg. Bob Lockhart made his debut with impres- lS9 sive showing, seoring seven counters against Millikin. lllinois College eame, saw and was eonquered by the Cogdal netters. Taking an early lead that was never seriously threatened, nearly thirty Red Birds were in the game at one time or another. High-point men were Swank, Loekhart, and Frieburg, making their eontributions in the first half. XVayne Hoeehe and Gordon XVood were the only ones to seore a field goal during the latter half. At the end of the game, the seore board registered -ll-29. The game seheduled with Milwaukee was eaneelled, so Iiureka dropped in at the NleCormiek stronghold. A tally of -ll-36 made it the twenty-seventh eonseeu- tive win for Normal over the Red Devils. On St. joseph's hardwood, the l.S.N.C. basketeers lost a Sl-48 thriller. This eontender marked Merlin Belle's first seoring with six points. This game finished the Normal netters' pre-eonferenee sehedule with four wins and one loss. Coaeh Cogdal took his defending l.l.A.C. ehamps south for the opening game of the eonferenee for the Red Birds with the ligyptians. Carbondale and Delialb had already opened their season of eonferenee plays with triumphs over Charleston and Maeomb, respee- tively. The ten Cogdalmen returned with a -ll-30 setbaek, having been overeome by the high-seoring taeties of Captain Sebastian, Nlillspaugh, and Nloody. The red and white basketeers lost their first eonfer- enee game on the home eourt in three years, bowing to .Xlaeomb -H--ll. The game was a heated afiair until the final five minutes when the two teams soared apart by seven points. Bob Loekhart and Bert Nafziger shared top-seoring honors. T The Cardinals stopped the lfureka quintet on their own stamping grounds with a +I-36 margin. At the lfiastern Teaehers' Gymnasium, the Red Birds humbled themselves with a 39-31 seore. Captain Dane XValker and his Cardinal elads played on the Delialb hardwood fioor and brought home a -ll-38 reeord for the books. Holding a 12-ll lead at the midpoint, the Birds were handed a setbaek by the Nlillikin quintet in the third quarter when they tied the seore and made a lead of two points. Sinking in side shots, lfrieburg brought the seore to Sl--H. The entanglement that deeided whether the Cardinal netters were to grab a share in the l.l.A.C. eonferenee ehampionship was at Xlaeomb. Turning baek the l.eatherneeks with a margin of 57--lo, the Cogdalmen entered into the upper eirele of the eonferenee stand- ings. Freshman Nlerlin Belle eopped high honors on the XYesterners' floor with his fine fioor play. Pep Band, with added feminine vigor, livens up the halves. 0 lfrieburg and opponent fight it out upstairs O Captain XYalker warms up. 0 Coaeh Cogdal does the talking. 0 lt's a basket! l T011 Row-Mgr. Rufhn, I-Iamilton, Yahr, IYood, Schoof, Hamann, Howard, Houghtby, Otto, Irons. 0 Front Row-Belle, Frieburg, Cross, IValker, L'Monk, Coach Cogdal, Matone, Swank, Lockhart. Downing Eureka by 52--I6, the Red Birds prepared to journey southward to Carbondale for a crucial battle. The game was postponed, however, because of the death of Southern's coach and athletic director, Brigadier-General YVilliam McAndrew. At Jacksonville, the Normal quintet turned on the heat and defeated Illinois college, -I8-32. joe Swank contributed 22 points with Merlin Belle hitting for 9 points. I.S.N.U.'s battle with Macomb was a determining factor in the conference championship. VValker's unique all-round playing and Swank's and Frieburg's sharp-shooting aided the red and white basketeers to overcome the Northern squad 57--I7 after a hard- fought battle. Normal started a lead with 5-O after two minutes of play upon the hardwood. St. Josephs Pumas met defeat in a rather rough game. Although Normal took an early lead, St. .Ioe turned the tables and zoomed ahead 23-19. At the midpoint. Normal began clicking and led with a four-point margin. The Collegeville, Indiana boys were held off in their last minute drive by the two scores donated by Lockhart and free throws thrown in by Swank and Frieburg. One sound of the gun found the score 5-I-50. NVith a victory of 60-36 over Charleston, the Red Birds were wending their way toward another con- ference championship. Outstanding performers in this hardwood contender were Belle, Swank, Lockhart, Matone, and VValker. The cage season was climaxed by winning the cham- pionship game from Carbondale. In the opening min- utes, the lead see-sawed. At the end of the 10-minute round, the teams had I-I points each. The Cogdalmen held a 3-I-26 margin at the half. The game ended 52--I5 in a blaze of glory for the I.S.N.U. five. This year climaxed the college basketball careers of Captain Dane Walker and Center George Cross. The Enlisted Reserve Corps of the army included the names of Dane VValker, Joe Swank, Bob Matone, Merlin Belle, George Cross, Gerry Frieburg, Ciordon NVood, and Vance Hamann, jim Houghtby and Bill I-Ioward joined the ranks of the Army Air Corps. 101 l 1 1 I 'i li l 1 i ' 1 l L. . CROSS CO TRY Over H ill, Over Dale By winning the ioint state and l.l.A.C. champion- ship meet held November 7 at Macomb, Coach Cog- dal's barriers topped off the 1943 cross country season. Clinching the state championship this year gave the Redbirds their second consecutive state victory. Normal's 25 points placed them first in the l.l.A.C. Led by Captain Fred Houser, the red-and-white-clad runners won three of their four dual meets and ranked among the first three at the annual Loyola invitational meet. Captain Fred Houser led the Cogdal clan with the assistance of returning lettermen Meryl Rogers, Russ Steele, and jerry Thompson. Ross Morrison and lVcl- ton Stedt, both sophomores and veterans of last year, ranked among the first ten in the state meet. Prominent among the supporting runners were Fritz Dale, jim Delap, 'lim Quinton, and Harold Wfilkey. This year's runners made a start by out-striding the Macomb Leathernecks with a count of 23-32 at the dual meet held on VVestern's campus on October 3. The Butler dalers trimmed the Redbirds by a 15-43 margin in a meet held at Butler University, Indiana, on October 10. The loss of this dual match marks the first dual loss for the Cogdalmen since two years 192 Morrison Rogers Steele Thompson Stedt -1 , Houser ago when the same team downed them by a 27-28 count. I.S.N.U. out-distanced Milwaukee Teachers team by a sweeping 16-43 count between halves of the Homecoming football game. Meryl Rogers, junior from Xenia, finished in first place. Normal's cross country team trimmed the Eastern Panthers in the final dual meet of the season by a score of 16-43 at Charleston on October 23g The red- and-whiters took the first four places with Captain Houser, Meryl Rogers, Russ Steele, jerry Thompson, lVelton Stedt, and Ross Morrison carrying the win- ning colors. The Redbird dalers brought home the third place trophy from the annual Mid-States cross country run at Loyola university on October 31. State Normalfs 79 points were chalked up by Captain Fred Houser, Meryl Rogers, Russ Steele, Jerry Thompson, and lVel- ton Stedt. Captain Houser and Rogers crossed the finish line together. A good Ccmgdal-cross-country team has become al- most a tradition on the l.S.N.U. campus and this year's team was no exception. With few returning lettermen, Illinois Normal nevertheless came through in fiying colors, chalking up more victories for her hill-and- dalers. Next year, cross country may be abandoned be- cause of the lack of manpower, but we won't talk about that. This year's team has kept the l.S.N.U. record of a good team, a good schedule, and a good season. 2 ' S. is.. , . QE , ia Hamann, Campbell, Delap, Stedt, Sisevich, Sehoof, Silverstrini, Young 4Capt.J Yahr, Dalla Betta, Bowman, l-loobler CMgr.l. 0 TRACK FIELD There Fellowf Are Rmlb Fmt! This year found the track and Held squad badly de- pleted and only three returning lettermen: seniors Captain Andy Young, john Sisevich, and Allen Camp- bell, junior. Captain Young, who gave the Birds their greatest strength, is a hurdler, pole vaulter, and high jumper. Sisevich is a weight man, especially expert in javelin throwing. The -HO and 220 are Campbell's prov- inee. Cross country letterman Welton Stedt is a cap- able two-miler. Other Red Bird thinly-clads were Fred Bowman, Dale Hamann, and Charles Yahr in the distances, Ken Sibley, middle distances, Tulio Silverstrini, weights, .lim Delap, middle distances, sprints, broad jump, jake Schoof, hurdles, high jump, weights, Aldo Dalla Betta, sprints and weights, and Bob Lindsey, low hurdles. The Cardinals' complete schedule included such meets as the Elmhurst relays and the state meet at Mc- Cormick Held. The Birds competed in the Purdue re- lays March 27 for their iirst indoor contest in several years. Normal's representatives Captain Andy Young, Charlie Yahr, Allen Campbell, VVelton Stedt, and jim Delap failed to place. On April 16, the Normal squad lost to Macomb by a large margin. ln spite of all set- backs, however, Normal enjoyed a good year. SEASON SCHEDULE March 27 Purdue relays There April 10 VVesleyan Here April I6 Macomb Here May H Elmhurst Invitational Relays There May 15 Carbondale There May 22 l.l.A.C. Here Young hurdles over the top. Young and Campbell-on your mark. get set, GO! 193 'Wir X XYRITSTLING TFAKI Sriilmliflg--Siegwimrth, Healy, Fngcl, Hospelhorn. Gilhertson. O Scared--Herrman, XYillimann, Nlurphy, Springer, Schultz, Lawrence. WRE TLI Tlvqif Dalit Pu!! Their Cljzzclzer During their season of five matches, Red Bird grap- plers scored four wins to one loss. XVrestling fans got their first look at Coach Howard Hancock's varsity grapplers the afternoon of january 23 when they showed at .NlcCormick gym against Dcliallfs Huskies in an l.l..-X.C. contest. lt was the second victory of the year for Captain Cecil Hospelhorn and his matmen, f . IU-l having won a previous decisive victory at Bradley Tech 34-38. ln the Bradley clash, the Cardinal clads gave a top account of themselves, Bob Lawrence, Chester Schultz, and Captain Cec Hospelhorn won for the Hancockmen by falls over Tech men. NVinners hy the decisions route for Normal were Kenneth XVillimann, Glen Gilhertson, and lVyverne Siegworth. Other tough competitors were Glen .Nlurphy and Boh Engel, freshmen Bob Lawrence and Chet Schultz. XVatson Healy made the trip as an extra man for Coach Hancock and won his match. Nlemhers of the squad were captain Cecil Hospelhorn in the heavyweight classification, Boh Ifngel, sopho- more l75-pounder, Kenneth XVillimann, freshman llls pound representative, Glen Murphy, senior, 128-pound class, Boh Lawrence and Chester Schultz, freshmen in the I35-and-145-pound classes. XVyverne Siegworth and Glen Gilhertson worked in the 165-pound and 155- pound classes, respectively. Don Springer, 1-li-pounds and Harold Herrman, 120-pound sophomore wrestled occasionally. ' Coach Hancock awarded letters to Captain Hospel- horn the only undefeated matman in five matches, Chester Schultz, and Boh Lawrence, freshmen owning 4-I records. lien XVillimann and Glen Murphy com- pleted the list of those receiving sweaters. lVyverne Siegworth was selected captain for next year's squad despite the fact that he is now serving in the armed forces. Rear xiew of a last minute pinning. Long stretch for a- foul ball BA EBALL 'Play Baz! Working under trying conditions, Coach Howard Hancock this year produced a baseball nine that showed promise of some heads-up playing. Bowing to the Millikin nine at the opening game of the year with a 5-3 setback, the Red Birds did not have bright prospects, but spirits rose with the defeat of the same diamond-men on their own field four days later when the satisfying score of 7-1 was run up. Failing to score in the tilt with the University of Illinois, l.S.N.U. Bench-profile. displayed some good playing although the score showed a 3-O victory for the Champaign team. The conference game with Charleston ended with a 9-1 score in favor of the Red Birds. On April 17, the game with DeKalb came out with Normal on top of a 15-5 score. The VVesleyan-Normal game on April 19 was won by Normal 15-7. Lettermen Captain Bill Turner, Sam Chicas, and Sherm Gilbertson were bolstered in the infield by golfer Bud DeBarr, Bob Hamilton, Glen Gilbertson, Tom Kienle, Don Pinder and Spencer Gilmore. Patrol- ing of the outer parlors was left to Bob Lockhart, Art Henderson and Raymond Peterson. The seasons schedule included games with Charleston, Delialb. Macomb, Millikin, U. of l. and VVesleyan. Hlas it a homer? ,.wm.s..-m....x..Mu.f.. :sry il i i l ll l l i i i ?l :S il I i .I i i l ii l l kg BASFBALI, TEAM Top lfU'1L'7CillIHUI'C. Clough, Lockhart, Ahlrich, Lindsey, Peterson, Kienle, Bachman, Hancock-Coach. 0 Front Rot:-Pinder, Hamilton, lJeBarr, Cl. Gillvcrtson, Turner Captain, S. Gilbertson,Chicas, Henderson, Yoikert. 0 Bat boy Schaaby ', VX illimann. TENN S Tl7Q1f',V6 New Neffem The tennis season got underway April 10 when the Red Birds met VVestern's Leathernecks on our own courts in a free-to-the-public match. The Normal net- ters turned in good performances despite the fact that they were beaten by a score of -P-2. A high wind made the ball unpredictable and gave good and bad breaks to both teams. Mr. Richard Browne coached the team. Netters chosen were jack lifscoria, Emmett Best, Lex Samaras, Bill lieefe, Clem Seils, and Larry Rouse, none of whom had played in intercollegiate competition before this year. Coach Browne and Athletic Director Howard Han- cock worked out a full season's schedule of two matches each with Macomb, Bradley, Wfesleyan, Elm- hurst, and Vfheaton. Plans were made to have one trip include matches with lflnihurst and VVheaton, and another for meeting Macomb and Bradley. The sched- ule was arranged with views to making traveling as slight as possible. At this writing, the outlook is not too dark. VVith an inexperienced team, the Red Birds have hopes of showing their mettle before the season is over. lfscorcia iumps for a high one. 0 Rouse serves, Seils stands guard. 0 Best swings a wicked back-hand. 0 Top Row- Rousc, Seils, Best. Mr. Brown, Coach. 0 Front Rau--Keefe, Dennis, llseorcia, Samaras. , MENS FALL TRAM RAL There Ate Better Them Vetetmm Pelle The intramural program at State Normal offers to all men students an opportunity to participate in at least one organized league in team plan, or in an indi- vidual athletic contest. The schedule is set so that throughout the entire school year some intramural activity is taking place. This year the program had a two-fold purpose: recreational entertainment and furthering the physical development of our men. Intramurals were a little delayed in getting started because of the fact that Mr. Gene Hill, former athletic director, left the campus to join the Red Cross. Mr. Clifford Horton then assumed the responsibility of faculty adviser, and when all was organized, John Sisevich was named student director. The fall season opened when Dick Price, freshman from Elgin, won the drop kick contest. To win, Dick made good twelve out of twenty-five kicks, followed by Andy Fallon and the defending champ, Glen Murphy, who both made ten kicks. The contest, as the name implies, is a football kicking affair in which the boys try to kick the ball over the goal from a dis- tance of twenty yards. Touch football was organized, and it was composed of six fighting teams. The Champs replaced the Smith Hall team as champions of the intramural foot- ball league. Captain Leo Betzelberger brought his Champs through in a breeze, being undefeated in all their games and racking up a total of 187 points while holding their opponents scoreless. The other teams in the league were Healy's, Intangibles, Chow- hands, and Hickey's. Men interested in swimming spent a good part of their time at the Y.M.C.A. in Bloomington. Here they were taught the basic principles of swimming, diving, and life saving. Seventy-five men began the bowling season at Nor- mal Duck Pin alleys early in the school year under chairmanship of Ashley Miller. Intramural hikes were organized and led by Mr. Clifford Horton. The cru- saders left early on Saturday mornings going hither and thither. From all reports everyone had a swell time even though a few days were steaming and everyone was worn out except Mr. Horton. Because Intramural Manager Sisevich. Assistant Manager Young. of lack of entries, there was no freshman tennis tourney, cross country run, or archery contest. Although intramurals suffered this year because so many fellows were called into the service, those re- maining kept the spirit of good sportsmanship alive by active participation. League 1: Smlzdilzg-Gilmore, S. Gilbertson, Stubbleffeld, G. Gilbertson. 0 Front Row-XV. Gilbertson, Stedt, Quinton. 0 League 2: S1'L'l7ZL'IilIg-l'I31'H3I1I1, Murphy, Clough, Samaras, KT f ' 'f' 'fl Y' Al ! ' I 197 9.71 I 4 1 a li V 1 l I Q: li I 1 l l l l l l 1 l l, E i l . ii i. li ll N I l . - 1 l ii, il I ii I i i 3. . I l v iw im 29 W2 if QM Q S l S. A . ,ce M Q .Xlarwood lToadJ Dowdall heads for a mighty splash while4hIim Robb zips through the waves. 0 Pop Horton and a diving-board bull session. O Over the net -and he iumps for it. MENS WI TER I TR MURAL Wliere Diff You Get Time Great Big MuJ'cZeJ'? VVhat brawn! Tell me, little man, did you acquire that handsome physique by eating your crispy crun- chies every morning for breakfast? Perhaps those crunchies did help, but a prime factor in developing manly stature is the men's intramural program. This year the intramurals were controlled and di- rected by a class. john Sisevich was the chairman of the committee which took care of scheduling, equip- ment, rules, and eligibility. An extensive program was arranged by this com- mittee and carried out with much success. In the winter season, a basketball contest showed the Hell-Divers as winners. Battling it out to a finish were the Vv'olvcs, Smith Hall, Killers, Bats, and sleeps numvu-up 1-,W W .ua .-aae The XVolves came through with first place in the volleyball tournament. Down at the alleys fbowling alleysb sixty-five boys participated in a rough-tough ball throwing contest. After much crashing and banging, stretcher bearers carried away the pin hoysg chips from the pins were swept upg and a celebration for the victor was held. Gene Little was high-point man and came out with an average of 183 for 10 lines. Swimming at the HY always proved interesting, especially when f'Pop Horton conducted. classes in Navy swimming. just iump in, put your head in the water and swim, don't come up until I blow the whistle! If he happens to get a phone call in the meantime, they'll find you when they drain the pool. XVrestling, handball, and pingpong were also offered by the committee. Badminton received enthusiastic acclaim. In an eventful battle for supremacy, Bill Turner came out by a length to finish first. At free throw, Kenneth Irons showed the others how. One of the most fool-proof corpuscle racers is the obstacle course. The women on campus aren't the only ones who received stiff muscles. A pretty wicked set up was laid out, and if you could get through it for the first time without faltering, you could ask Charles Atlas to move over. The Phys. Ed. department, therefore, promises a well-balanced program designed to motivate any male student who wishes to build up a physique worthy of feminine scrutiny. Anyone inter- ested in this remodeling program, please send in your box-tops right away for the folder entitled 'fMen's Intramural Program, or better still, drop down to Mc- Cormick. Push 'em up for Uncle Sam! MENS SPRI I TR MUR Teom Material Foo Tomorrow In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-spring intramuralsl Endeavoring to de- velop broad shoulders, sinewy arms, and muscle, we found a good turnout on the tennis courts, golf greens, in the gym, or at the bowling alleys. In one corner, tuning up their biceps, we found the horseshoe pitchers, while out on the tennis courts, we caught a glimpse of a poised racket as it balanced for the serve. A golf tournament was scheduled for those interested in keeping their eyes on the ball. Spring evenings found the athletes at the pool, splashing through the swimming season. Bowling came in for its share of enthusiasm, too, at the local alleys. Ping-pong was Zealously pursued and much hidden skill and technique was discovered. Down by the track, huiling and pufling supermen were doing the mile in a minute or doing the obstacle run. The object of this race is to get around the course in as few minutes as possible fnot counting the time you had to take out to visit Dr. Coopers odicel. Seriously speaking, as a result of these various intra- mural activities, the boys not only have developed finer bodies, but have learned the art of clean living and the joys of participating in wholesome, edu- cational sports. Gene Little stoops to strike. 0 Bill serves a shuttlecock. 0 Champion golfer DeBarr shows how it's done. 0 DeBarr and just Call Me Legs Turner play a gentle game of hand ball. Below-Escorcia wields the paddle. .J grit ll iz i l F i l i i i i IL lil l li Ready? Hit the bulleyl 0 Only one hit the bull's eyel l OMENS FALL I TRAMURAL Calling All Coeffrf The crisp, invigorating air of autumn ushered in fall sports for all energetic women on campus. Spon- sored by lV.RA,., the activities were varied and open to all women of the university. The lV.R.A. board was composed of executive otiicers, intramural chairmen, sports-heads, and .Xliss Clayton, faculty adviser. Misses Bally, Bergland, lllliot, Frey, Clayton, and Thielen, members of the Physical Education department give instruction in the various activities. Because of the desire to stress physical fitness among women, all sports were open to those both experienced and inexperienced. For alertness and strength of limbs, hockey, under the leadership of .lean Olson, was enjoyed by many. Ready for the take-off. 0 lYhat keeps them up? ,, .,. . . ,af f 'ily Mi I i f ss, ' ,, . . ' - M 1 S ,apumaTT ? e , . Q Q 2 i ,fe ' as 'Wi-far:-A-.M ' , .I . lm V , 2 . X g Q ,KM NW 5 ' f ' , - eh I . fi' wt'f 3 .aa i. Mm N . ' ' lm. ' - X -sw.: ifmqmimn wf'ww,mrw.f.-v-mf s,uir..,- s. 'rwanmw-saw 1wm11. Out on the archery range, developing poise and pos- ture, we found determined women guided by Betty Trenary. just pretend that the bull's eye is a Hy on I-Iitler's forehead, raise the bow, and let go with a true shot. Skill and accuracy are needed on the tennis courts. This sport is offered both fall and spring, draws many girls, was led by Pat Cullen. Alice Marble has nothing on some of the more advanced people in this field. Use the backhand, stroke the ball! B Because of curtailed transportation facilities, Sport's Day, Gctober 2-l, was held for university women only. The theme timely enough was UWAACS on Parade. Teams of tennis, archery, volleyball, badminton, and hockey competed. After maneuvering around campus and gymnasium for a breath-taking morning, the bugle blew mess call and everyone fell in line for a raid on the Co-op. No one went A.lV.O.L. for this skir- mish, as a reward, an all-women's dance was held in the evening. Swimming at the Y.lV.C.A. in Bloomington was es- pecially popular what with everyone discovering that they had concealed true L'Gaynor technique from the P. li. department and that they were on their way to a watery fame. Bowling was another sport taken up extensively by those interested in the intramural program. Those strikes and spares issued from Pat Harkins' bowl- ing alley in Bloomington, where free tickets were given each week for two lines. Saturday mornings found the alleys crowded with l.S.N.L'. enthusiasts perfecting their bowling scores. GMENS WINTER I TRAMURAL He!! Hath N0 Puffy Like az Murcia Tom just stand me up, aim me in the direction of Old Main, and I'll make my first hour all right. Of course, muscles groan so loudly, it is well-nigh im- possible to hear what the teacher is lecturing about. just sitting there silently taking a beating is bad enough, but when the prof. calls on you to recite, it's unbearable. Grasping firmly the top of your desk, you endeavor to stand. Suddenly a shot of red hot lead is poured through your abdominal muscles. Fight- ing for breath, you stammer an inaudible answer and sink back into oblivion, nursing shattered nerves. It isn't even possible to laugh anymore. One can't even artificially acknowledge the prof's ancient anec- dotes. This lack of appreciation brings a frown of disapproval upon your name in his little blue book. On the next jest he tries to put over, you manage a painful snort, but it is accompanied by such an agon- ized facial expression that the instructor thinks you're just being sarcastic. The reason for all this is. again, your stomach, those knotted-up fibers in the abdomi- nal cavity. Oh, well, only five more days until my next calis- thenics class, when I simply can't wait to put my big right toe behind my left ear and lfzlrpcc myself into a frenzy, however, I shall be glad to do this. for I am building up my physical condition for my country. Quick! somebody give me another transfusion! Intramural activities, however, aren't limited to calis- thenics. Swimming lessons were given at the Y.'XV.C.A. in Bloomington, for those who don't yet know how to save their necks from Davy jones' locker. To develop posture and control, bowling was offered. The crash of pins and triumphal shout of strike or spare is music to the ears of those champions of the alleys. For a fast whirl to develop wind and endur- ance, it is a good idea to go out for basketball. Team- work eounts most in this game and some of the teams had their plays and advances toward the goal worked down to perfection. See the Birdie? 0 Down, up, I, 2, R. 0 XYe volley the 'ballee'! E l i 1 I i l l l L- El it Scheifel, Aemisegger Storrs Cullen Von Allmen WOMEN'S SPRI G I TRAMURAL 'Sf-if-r-Zfeefi 'Buffy Eye. 'Good Serve' Batter up! comes the cry as the girls race to their separate positions on the Held. It is no strange sight to see a bevy of muscular maidens in gym suits, carry- ,..-4-S I , Z fa ii. L l....,, N 4 3, as 1 'Z X ma ,gif-'f S:,'l41'52 fa. I Y ba' 154 T15 l'lAfis'l+' '.'f'- 55. -- . 3m.,..N,1 , 7. ,S - , . f ff , YYY''iI'i3a.g.3if'.f1,.5. f 151 4,1 ir 17 Y Z ,I ,,: :Q -it -55 ? rfiiz. rm. in- 202 ing on a big league game just like the Sox or the Cubs. Of course, they use a larger ball and aren't able to hit as far as joe DiMaggio, but the spirit is there and all that is needed for the enjoyment of baseball. Intramurals are a great beneit to all those who par- ticipate. They not only develop muscles and stamina but also they teach you to cooperate and how to win new friends. Girls from all departments are welcome to every activity. i Badminton is another sport that is offered to enthus- iasts. A really exciting number of volleys is often played, the participants racing across the courts. VVith all the waving of racquets, one would think that some- one would get hurt. The secret of not injuring anyone and not tripping over your own number eights, is con- trol. You soon find out how much control you have by going out for tennis or archery. These sports help to prevent hardening of the arteries, which in turn pre- vents a general hardening for something, they tell niej. Big item on the intramural calendar last year was the spring camping trip. This year the trips existed in imagination only. just imagine, children, that those steel beams are tall pine trees and that the hardwood floor is the moss-covered, sweet-smelling covering of the forest. Hear the little wood-life scampering about? Of course, we don't have all the comforts of home, but then we don't have all the discomforts of an honest- to-goodness camping trip. Thus ends a day of camping with the spring hikers. Ho-hum, douse the light, some- body. THEY TODK THEIR PEN IN HAND . , ,W Qiiifgkjgi ima EFQMLE , f ' ggi? fgfigj ,go F wim 3' U4 E f,7 WWQTWE Q W fthe M7 X ZQMLZK, NMMA WMM E Zh XZLWVZZZ ,W d?Mf7W2vz'Fn.-'if j Adm M044 , wx ,Q EQ? T5 7 2 WWA THEY TOQK THEIR PEN IN HAND f Wfiifgfgpf Qyfwfbwwwf , ,ZffWf Wada WWW N zzmwm MA N W FMP AAQOQJJKMM E jbjaw WMI? jf ZMMEZ-,E ffMy all ggi!! WWW . c421f'1fwf270 afwafr. X jf ffz21l,,QZ, fi Z9-C1..,Lv,J.w 56W f9' ide ,W BAJQAJVG. oadfgf if Dm M-UW f?f'fW5jf,?Q1jjZ W g.z,,Mr:.-7, 1 givfjju 3 ' V'f im lf?-fmwfaa - , A Adair, Caryl Mae ........ 45, 106 Adams, Howard W. ...... 24, 83 Adams, Trenouth Arthur ,....,.. Adamson, Mary Drew ........... Adnziflixlnzliwz Cnlnltil ........ Admire, Harry F. ..... 25, 59, 44 Aemiseggcr, Carol Mae ......, 66 52, 63,81 Agrifzzlllzrv SMH ........... Ahlrich, Ray Edward ..... .. 116 Ahring, Harvey Arthur .... 30 51 Albee, jean Allan ,..... .... 5 -1 Allen, Dorothy Marie .... ..... Allen, Mabel Clare .... Allen, Eleanor Mae. ...... Allen, John Clarida ........ .... Allen, Marion C .... 90, 155, 156 Allenspach, Margaret Louise. . .75 Allonby, Eleanore june .... 58 50 106 Alpha Tan Alpha ......... ... Alsene, Edgar Samuel ....... . Althaus, Richard Henry ,....... Amdor, John Gerald ........... Anderson, Edith Ellen ..,. -19, 50 Anderson, Edward Arthur. . . .114 Anderson, Lois june ........ Anderson, Wendell Gaylord.. Andrews, Chester Charles. . .. Anthony, Betty jean ...,... Arnold, Mary S. ......,. . Ari Cfuh .......... An Smff .................. I Mb Auemlzller .... ........... 1 46 Asfpfinfiml of Childlyood Ednra N071 . . . ...... . ........... Atkin, Edith Irene ........... Atkinson, Phillip Stanley. .77 Bremer, Betty jean. .82, ' Augspurger, Wendell Wfarfij Babb, Robert Alonzo .,... ..... Bachman, Virgil Charles ..... 116 Bacon, Dorothy Thelma .....,., Bacopulos, Blossom .......... 40 Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Alice Jewell ......... 116 Esther Marie .......,.... james Robert ..... 82, 128 Mildred Elizabeth ....... Vera Juanita ............ Bale, Ethel Mae .............. 32 Ballard, Mary Margaret ........ Bally, Winfred H. ........ 64, 67 Bane, Reta Darlene .... ........ Barclay, Lowell, Otto. .. .. . . .. Barger, Thomas M. ........... . Barnes, Lois Elaine .......... ,. Barnes, Rita Belle ........ 32, 71 Barry, Josephine Margaret .... 128 Bartle, Gladys .............. 25 Barton, Eleanor jean. .-16, 50, 63 Barton, O. Lillian .... 16, 22, 26 Bartz, Walter John ...... 76, 106 Bfuelzall .... ................ Bafkefhall .... ....... 1 89, 190 Bateman, Robert Donald. .30 51 Battershell, Betty Jeanne ..... Bauer, Mildred Edna ,.... 18 1 ,' 44 79 Bauman, Marilyn Lea... .. .126 Baxter, junclla .... .. ....... . . Beamer, Mary Inez ......... . .59 Beatty, Alvera Renee ..... 35, 116 Beckley, Charline Doris ........ Beeman, Margaret Ellen ..... 128 Bell, Muriel Harriet ..... 54, 156 Belle, Merlin Olaf ...... 128, 186 Belt, Ardctta Pearl ............. Benedict, William ....,.. 81, 82 153 Benjamin, Ruthelma 128 Bennet, Marjorie jean... Bennett, Mary Ellen ..... 1. . ,45 Bennett, William George ,.... 128 Benten, Jane Mary ............. Bergland, Elsie .............. 64 Bcrgschncider, Helen Frances. .85 Berlette, Jeycea Louise ......... Bergstrom, Betty Lnuisc ...... 116 Bess, Elaine June .............. Bcssmer, Ray ..81, 82, 150, 151 153 CLASSIFIED I DEX 181 85 116 116 15 99 202 29 197 52 178 17-1 128 23 116 187 157 116 51 177 51 116 128 116 116 177 116 151 106 97 142 128 128 99 35 35 1-17 51 79 106 116 153 180 128 45 150 106 153 116 128 128 116 99 128 116 185 128 75 179 55 96 162 174 148 195 191 32 46 78 96 128 148 128 143 159 116 152 158 177 187 191 40 150 180 158 128 128 187 128 67 106 170 128 163 128 152 169 Best, Walter Emmett ..... 81, 1-16, 151, 152, Betzelbcrger, Leo ........ . .. .65, Beyer, Allen Durath. ...,,.... .. Beyer, W. A. L. ............. 86, Bigelow, Ethel Grace ............ Biology SIf1j7'Bl0lU-gif!!! SNUIIIP. . Bitting, Marjorie Armilda ,.... 54, Blackfrimxf .... . . .I .. . - - Blair, Gertrude Lillian .... Blakely, Douglas ........... ... Blankestyn, Anabelle ........ . Blatnik, John Victor ..... Bliss Harlan Eu cnc .-10 , 44, 102, , 4 g . : ..... . - Bloclgett, Dorothy Louise ...... 73, Blomgren, Roger Deqn .....,.. 76, Bloominglolz 1l c1!m111,m'f Club. .. Blue, Mary Mae ....,........ 66, Blundell, Janet Louisc...5i, 138, Bodecker, G, William .......... Bodine, Ivan Gilbert ...... 89, 97 Boley, Robert XV1l1i.1m..lH, IIQ 156 Bolingcr, Shirley Elaine ...... Bost, Freida Mae ...... .... .71 Bouk, Alice Jean .... .... 1 28 Boicourt, Blaine ........ ...80, Boundy, Lottie ,......... .... Bowden, Dorothy Louise. ..... 67, Bowers, Dorothy Jean ..... ...... Bowman, Searle Frederick.50, 51, Boyd, Patricia Ann ..........,... Bradshaw, Glenn Raymond. . .lO6, 155, Brankenhoff, Marjorie Lavon. .78, Brandt, Jennie Mae ............. Brashcar, Walter Arthur ..... . Brasi Vincent Bame . . 166 , , y ...... Brauer, Irving Henry ...... . . . 85 Breckenridge, Edie Gladys. ..., . Breen, Margaret Ethel .... 82, 116, 128 152 Brenkman, Marvel Hope ..... 128, Brenkmann, Virginia Pac. ..... 75, 152 Brenneman, Elsie . .l6, 19, 24 Brigham, Elizabeth Jane ...... 52 Brigham, Helen Grace ..... 5 , y Q 0, 52, Brinkman, Opal Martha .... 49, 50, Brockhouse, Marvin Dean.. ..... . Broitzman, Robert Car1...82, 106, 153, 155, 156, 157, Brown, Bettie Mae .............. Brown, Carolyn Jean ....... ..,.. Brown, Elizabeth Laura .......... Brown Harriet Gale ......... 128 1 1 Brown, Minnie Juanita ...... .... Brown, Roselyn Marie ........... Browne, Richard G. ...... li, 86 Browne, Rosemary Lorraine,1.1Z9 1 Browning, Martha jean...7l, 85 Brownlow, Ruth Josephine. . . 117 Brucker, Lileth joan ........... Brucker, Mary Elizabeth ........ Brunk, Dorothy ......,. .. .86 Bryan, Elizabeth Mae ..... Bryan, Elizabeth Virginia. Buchlmlz, Dorothy Frances. ,. 106 Buehler, Mrs. Rose B. ,....... 99 Buell, Mary E. ................ . Bug, Jane Lee ...... ..... 4 3, 106 Bumgardner, Albert Orin ..... Bundy, Helen Rebecca .... 32, Bunge, Eudora Marilyn ..,... Burnett, Phyllis Ruth .... .. .43 73 .71 .75 Burris, Ethel M. ........ . BIlJ'j?1C',ff Edlfmffrm Club 1 1 1 y B1zJi11H,r Edlzrafiml Smff ..,..... . Butler, Iola Jane ............... Bryne, David Franl-clin..120, 148 169 Cade, Oscar Robert ............. Calandrino, joe .,.......... 186 Calhoun, Erva Mac ..... 114, 117 Culimese, Betty L. ..,........., . Callahan, Lem Davis ..... 30, 23 Callery, Bernice P.1tricia.., .... Calvin, XVi11iam f,.1rmll. .82, 117 150, 151, 153 y 150 155 1-18 187 89 116 36 60 156 151 128 110 128 97 103 128 118 106 170 68 1-18 152 165 106 150 155 182 174 106 179 195 18 106 116 52 128 146 156 79 178 116 116 179 116 116 152 179 155 152 177 117 177 162 106 117 51 117 128 150 158 71 117 117 138 128 128 125 160 179 96 105 150 120 129 89 129 117 152 178 70 152 117 114 117 75 106 -15 '13 59 117 155 180 129 187 130 136 106 110 117 1-I6 182 Campbell Campbell, Dorothy Ellen. .-15, 126, John Robert .......,,. Campbelll Marcella E1izabeth..46, Campbell, Robert Parkes ....,.... Canaday, Elizabeth Dean ........ Canning, Wfilliam Mathew .... 76, Cmllerbzrry Club ..,............ Canton, Mary Patricia...46, 145, Capron, Harriet jane. .5-X, 35, 38, Carbery, Robert Eugene ......... Carey, Mary Jean ........... 129, Carlock, John R. ..... . Carlock, Robert Lee .... .,...... Carlon, Ruth Ellen ....... 52, 51, 85, 117, Carlson, Elsie Vio1et.5R, 73, 106, Carrington, J. W. .... 16, 19, 98, 162, Carson, Lois Ellen ...... Carter, Holmee, Jr .,.... Carter, Jeanette Valerie ......,. 49, 117, Caxver, Katherine E, ..... 57, 60, Catlin, Dorothy Pear1..20, 22, 75, 96, 106, Caviezel, Mary j.1ne,.22, 67, Ceresa, Aldo .....,......... 89 Chalfee, Phyllis Joyce, ....... 117 Challacombe, Lois Maude .... -16 150, 117, Chally, Dorothy Marie .... ...129, Chandler, Emma Mac.. . .52, 75, Changnon, Marlene Rae ......... Chase, Beverly Evelyn.. ......-1-1, Che-rhavy, Irene Eleanor ..... 129, Chesebro, Patricia Ann ..... ..82, 150, Chicas, Sam Anthony ,... 68, 102, Christ, Bette Jayne ..... Christen, Dorothy I. ...... Christiansen, Harriet L. ........ . Cisco, Mildred LaV0n ....... 129, Clark, M. Corinne .... 30 67, 68, Clauson, Evelyn June ..... 75, 85, 106, Clayton, Irene A ..,... 24, 64, 67, Clayton, Patty ..... 56, 59, 104, 143, Clem, Ruth ...,...........,... Clemans, Huberta ,..... ..... L 99, Cline, julia B.. ..52, 75, gi, IU7, 164, Clodfelter, Dean Carlyle ......... Close, Harry Junior ,............ Clough, John Harlis ......., 117, Cluster, Marion Sedell. .... .. .-19, Coay, Ruby Elizabeth. ........ 50, Cogdal, Joseph ......... 64, 190, Colaw, Emma Lou. .. .... .... Cole, E. L. .......... ....... 9 3. Cole, Pauline ........... 18, 45, Coles, Marilyn Ruth ....... ..... Collage Leaglfr of 1V'Ul7lL'II Vofery Collins, Ray B. .............,. . Colonius, Mary Lou, .,.. ..,129, Comrzlwzfwmnf llflvk . . . . . 172, Condie, George Allen ...,... 178, Conkey, Frances ....... .... 7 0, Conn, Lois Eloise. ............ .. Connell, M. Regina...22, 57, Ov, Cooke, Bette Belle ........... 75, Cooper, Duane Herbert ...... 117. Cooper, Margaret . .... 45, 50, 05, 00, Cooper, Rachel .......... .... 1 8, Cooper, Robert Wilbur ,... ,..... Co-op Pfzrfiff . .........,... 170, Cope, Norma Alice ...... 82, 107, Coplan, Iris Onalcc.82, 130, 152, Costigan, Colleen J. ............ . Cottrell, Phyllis jmyce. .. .,,, ,, Cowles, Imogene ,.,,,,,,,,, -43' Cox, Alfred Eugene ............ Cox, Eva K. .... 67, 68, LM, 107, Crandall, Marilyn E. ...... PO 1 Crawford, Wfarren Dale .... 1 104 Croft, L. Marie. ........ ., Crompton, Mabel ,.... Cronc, Ruy Lawrence.. Crosby, Elsie ........ Cross, Anna May .... Cross, Barton Lee .... Ctfaljr 4 Cross, George Archer .... 5 Cross ' Crossland, Gladys Mae ..... Crump, Irene Mrlrgnrct ..... Cufludc, 1V1.1rion Louise .... Cullen, F. Patri1ia...67, mi CurtisS. George Burton. .130 ,Louis ..... ..158, ...A6 C fU71 ,7' ...... . . ..... 7, .4 V1-18. , 127, 14-1 , 129 180 50 65 117 106 179 176 156 178 117 179 8-1 106 65 179 150 125 163 1251 185 50 152 166 85 17-1 162 106 152 50 152 117 177 106 106 15-1 117 152 136 188 129 106 117 175 11-1 117 96 151 68 107 159 19 165 162 17-I 129 120 197 117 129 191 117 162 107 117 175 129 178 175 180 73 117 179 107 1-12 98 166 25 84 171 152 159 129 150 120 129 177 150 129 107 61 Ivy 160 65 120 192 191 129 120 117 -16 203 120 194 Cyrier, cmm A .... so, 129, 175, Cyrier, Frames ..... 79, 85, 107, D Dabney, Sharma Emily ..... 117, Dale, Fred Albert .......... 104, Dalla Betta, Aldo ...... 169, 187, Dalziel, june Lucille ............ Danforth, Bernice Lois ..., 11, ofa, Daniel, lzdward Anderson .... 1252, Darlmg, Elton Richmond ..... 05. Davenport, Nettie Be11c...5o, 00, Davidson, C1410 D,11c .... .... . Davis, Marjury 1-1e1cn.,. .. Davis, Russell Stanley. .. .... Davis, Wilma Louise ...... ...., D.1wsrm, Ellen Elaine ........ 07, Day, Alta J. ,........ 24, 59, 45, Day, William Elvis ..... .... . Dean, Elizabeth ............, 29, Dearth, Rachel Schneider ..,,.... DeB.1rr, Albert Joseph .... 79 85, 18J, DeBarr, Robert Gregory. . .78, 79, 165, 167, DeBois, Elon ...., ..... 5 7, 58, DeBo1t, Helen Margaret ......... Decker, Mavis Maureen. .107, 152, Dcfell, Ruth Hannah ............ deGa1Terel1y, Elva Elise ...... 118, Delap, James Richard .... ..,.. Delap, Lois ............ .... Dempster, John William .... .. Denier, Lloyd Richard ........... Denman, Wayne Arnold ......... Dennn, Dwight ....... 104, 107, DePauw, Thomas Eugene .... 114, DePcw, Marmn Grace. .20, 35, 91, 102, 105, 155, 156, 157, DeWccs, W11l1z1m j. ...... 29, 32, DeYoung, Chris A. ....... 16, 95, 1-17, Dickey, -Ioybcllc Daphanc ..... 4-1, Dickman, John David ..... 79, 87, Dillon, Alera Helen ........... N, Dillon, Georgia Arm ......... 50, Dippcl, Edith B1.1nche.18, -19, 50, Dixon, Ralph Eugene ....... . Dodson, Doris Jeanette. .. .. .. . Dohrs, Alice Ruthalia ..... .... -1 0, Donnell, Mary Lathcrine. .... Donovan, Alden Ellsworth .... -10, Donovan, Gretchen Margaret ..... Dorsey, Richard jamcs..32, 162, Douglass, T. J. .............. 29, Douglass, Evelyn Maxine ..... -19, Dowdall, Marwood ..,. 11-I, 118, Downs, Jessie Belle ..........,.. Downs, Stanley Eugene ...... 150, Dragon, A. W. ................ . Drenovac, Anne Mary ........... Drinhaus, Constance I.i11i41n..107, Duckworth, Olive Rae .... . . .118, Duchr, Edward Bernard .,....... Dugger, Edna Louise ..... .... Dugger, Ruth Evelyn .... ..... Duncan, Ray Lewis ........ 118, Duncanson, Betty jane ...... .5-1, Dunklin, Mary Margarettc. ,. .rw7, 118, 152, Durham, Laurel Alinc .......... Durham, Lucy Frances ........,. Dutczak, Emilie .... 23, 24, 104, 1-12, 1-15. 135, 156, 157, 162, Dvorak, Edith Louise ..... 58 89, E Ebel, Alice L. ........ 57, 86, W, Eddings, Eula Marie .,.......... Edelman, Virginia Faye .... .-W, Eimen, Shirley MM: ....... -10, 50, Eisenhower, Mona: Lucy ...... 00, Elder, Barbara Louise .... 96, 110, 107, 142, ElElIlr'lllrIl',3 Ednmrmn 51.117 ,,,.,,, Elvrzlwllmy um! High Srlmfff Cffflfl' ........ ........... 9 8, Elurllwlmfy Fm-nm . ..., .... . Elgin, Pauline M.1r1e.,,. .....,. Elledge, Marguerite .. .,... 130, Elledge, Vanitta Fern ...., my 07, Elliott, Dorothy Adele .... 52, 75. Ellis, Erm.11c.1 .. ....,. .. Ellis, june ................. M, Ellis, Margery ., ....,.. HV, SU, Ellison, David Everett ,.......... 2 179 175 179 129 107 188 129 'HW 155 107 107 177 107 118 129 54 118 101 126 jo 111 107 188 lbl 188 85 107 177 M16 1-15 129 118 151 129 129 179 110 90 165 99 125 162 107 97 179 95 118 118 118 -10 -1-1 129 4-1 107 180 187 102 118 177 198 107 155 74 -16 152 152 150 150 107 180 158 69 182 150 118 107 165 118 163 150 118 118 118 10-1 158 -15 O0 90 150 160 68 107 150 150 15171 'JU 1s5 U5 1 . al' I vi. -I ,.1..: + JJ I J 2 , E- . Z: 9+ , S IJ3 12 ' 1 ,asa Q12 I N 'I K ga , 'U , 1 V: 'I' . , 1 1 1. 'L 1 'tif 1123 'Vi Q 1 123521 7: L .' Y JV, in ' Z2 I 1 1.5 ' gf.. 1:1 KT v ggi 1 11 1 rr- , LH! 4 19. K- 1 A 455 v 1 F-is I S, 11 1 . T F' Hill, E. L. .,......... . 1' l i . 1 1 l i 1 1 l 1 i hm... Ellison, Williani Hibbs. .. . Ellwood, Robert S, ........., .86 Elmore, Grace Evelcna ......... Ely, Mary Catherine ...... .. Emery, Reva Esther ...... -10. Engel, Luverne Martin. .... .. 'iso .52 Engel, Robert Wayne...118, 155 Ezzglirb Slajjz ................, Enns, Marjorie Jane .,... 73, 107 Erickson, James Robert ....., Erio, Margaret Ann .......,. Ernst, Howard Paul ..... 118 Escorcia, Jack Francis ........,. Ewing, Dorothy ,Helen .......,. Eyer, Helen Marie .... 40. 50, 51 F Fagot, Herbert Franklin .,....., Fagot, Robert Allan ..... 130, 187 Fairchild, R. XV. ...., 16, 17, 2-I Fallon, Andrew Francis ......... Fanelli, Helen Virgini.1...56. 60 108, 158 Farner, Bernice Mae ............ Farnham, Barbara Joan. ..... Farnham Bett Louise .71 , , y .... .... Faulkner, Robert George. . Fearn, Charles Lee ....,.... Fechter, Lucile Kathryn .,.... Fechter, Marguerite Louise ...... Feldman, Jerome XVilli.im ...... Felix, Wfilliam Joseph. ...... 130 Fell Hal! .............. ..... Fields, Wardella Oralee ..., ..... Finley, Elbert James. .20, 21. 24 1-ll Finger, Marie ..........,..... . . Fish, Mary Jane ....... .20 Fisherkeller, Dorothy .82 w 150 148 15- Flagg, Elinor ........ 77, 79. 99 Fole , Doris Irene ........, ..... Y Foley, Edna Margaret ........ Foley, Eileen Mary. .. ...-10, 30, 11 Fogler, R, W. ............... . Fontenette, Ollie Mae ........... Fauibrlff .... .,....... 1 85, 186 Forcht, Lillian Marie ......... 32 Force, Thelma .............. 45 Foreigzl Lzzzzglmgei' Suzy ...,.... Forneris, Lucille Antoniette .... -19, 51, 118 Foster, Dillye Leola ............ V Foster, Dorothy Jean ....... 126 Foster, Norma Louise ..... -19, 51 Fox, Sarah ................... Frakes, Eleanor Ruth ..,. . .. Fraley, John E. ......... . Fralich, Mrs. 1N1arvel M. ..... . .. Frame, Ruth ..,.......,.,,.. 40 Francis, Berniece Fern ........., Frank, Alice M.1rie..82, 110, Franklin T rus Rex 150 , y ' ........,... Franz, Alinda Ann .,...... Frederick, Wfillie Mae .... ' ...... Fredrickson, Alice Marjorie ..... Frederirkson, Janet Lee. . .. .33. 5 3 10 6v , 8 Freeman, Nancy Charlotte ...... Fl-ggqei Albert .Joseph ........... Freidinger, Eva Jean. ..,... .. .51 Frenrb Club ..............,... French, Edward C1alb1'e.1th ...... Frey, Bernice G. ............. .. Frieburg, Gerald Charles ..,.. Friedman, Marilyn Betty ..... Fritzsclie, Dorothy Muriel. .. Froelich, Lois Elaine ......... Froland, Alice Jane ...... -13, Frye, Harold ...... ..... 2 4, Fulton, Elsie Berdena ..... 56, G Galbreath, Shirley Anita .... Galvin, Ethel Mae, ...,. .... 61111121111 1901111 .......... . Cizmmiz Tlwlir Uprilwl... Gariliee, Marcia Agnes ...... Garner, Janice Darlene ...... Garner, Vernice l..1 Valadeane Garnero, Anthony L ..,...... Garratt, Delbert Jennings. . ,. Garrison, Charles Gerald ..... G.1thm.1n, Ruth Evelyn ...... Gathinann, Wfayne Herman.. . 45 Gentry, Ruth Alene .... ..,. Gil'0,Lflilf1l,7j' Slrijf , . . .,... George, John Martin ......., Gerfen, Raymond Frederick. .. Gerth, Eleanor Louise ...... Cierweler, Helen .......... Gcrzetich, Ruth Henrietta. .. Getz, Velma Louise ...... Giffnril, Louise ........ 206 188 .73 110 165 96 1-IR ii V1 in iiiiii fain like -iv 1:6 130 .-ffm, 1-11 99 130 107 152 130 19-I 53 1-18 187 107 107 108 130 118 152 118 197 125 150 10-1 170 118 130 75 187 130 118 46 130 187 181 130 84 169 Q9 130 127 158 166 118 118 51 179 83 118 187 108 93 57 50 179 150 130 118 10 130 165 46 119 108 152 130 119 130 130 51 177 119 150 110 59 119 64 190 191 130 130 108 142 187 108 181 119 150 1713 153 119 150 110 1537 150 76 130 -10 173 150 lil 155 1117 109 119 ll'J lsll 130 Gilbertson, Glenn Donald .... 108 194, Gilbertson, Sherwin Gerald...65, Gilbertson, Wayne Lloyal ........ Giles, Hazel Elizabeth ........... Gillespie, Marion Iverna .... 25, 92. 108, 156, 157, 159, Gillis, Mae .......... ..49, 114, Gilmore, Spencer Lateer ...... 130 Gish, Dale Edgar ............... Glatz, Dorothy Marie ..... 32, -19. Glasener, F. Russell ..... 86, 100, Glenn, Mary Alice. .......... 73. Goldmann, Edith L...33, 35, 51, Goode, Mary Alice ......... Goode, Roy Dean ........ , .. Goodell, Helen Patricia .... 38, 50, 108. 1-13 Goodier, Floyd T. ..,..... lo, 25 162 Goodier, Mary Carolyn ...... 108 152 Gooding, Ralph U,...25, 2-1, 83 Gordon, Gertrude .... ...... Gordon, Harold Edwin. .... 38, 63, Gordon, Veda L. Mason ..... Gorman, Anna Margurieta ..., 73 Gorman, Marie Elizabeth. .5-1, Gourley, Mary Cecile ........ 56 05 .71 Graber, Ralph Eugene .... .... Graden, Mary Frances ........ 71 Graden, Roberta Avodia. ...... . 108 .31 Grauer, Amber Marilee. . .79. Graves, Robert Joseph. .-IO, 43, -1-1 Gray, Nina E. ............. . Green, John W. ...,....... . Green, Dwight .......... Green, Ruth ............. Greenan, Rose Elizabeth ..... Greene, Eudell Herald., ...... Greverson Kathr n Altreda 5 , y ...... Grichnik, lylargaret Lucia ..... 32, Grider, Ruth Faith ........., 131 Grieder, Eunice Ester. .. ,..... Grime, Elsie M. ....... ...51 Grise, Kathryn Elaine .... .... Gritton, Eileen Dexter. . ., Gross, Darlene lla ....... . .flial Grover, Alice Frances ......... , 88 66 Groves, Ethel Trilling ........ , Guard, Margaret jean ........ 73, Guarino, Nicholas Richard. . .131, Guerlroy, Edna M. ....... . Guither, Aneta Mariet .... 50, 51, 152. Gulon, Allegra Arlene ........... Gunsten, Doris jane .......... 79, Guthrie, Clara L. .......... . , Guyot, Dorothy Elaine. . .6 H Hacker, L. W. ......... . 138 7, 108. ...-15, Haul-zley, Margery Leona. .. .. . . Hadley, Lois Gwendolyn ...... 3-1, Haerlin, Audrey ............... Hall, Harold Burdell ........ 151, Hall, Mrs. Gertrude ......... 144, Hamann, Dale Bernard ,..... 119, Hamann, Vance . .... . .10 4, 1023, Hamilton, Alma M. ....... ,..26, Hamilton, George Robert ...... 82, Hamilton, Robert Hilton.126, 127, Hammerlund, C. M ....... 7-4, 76, Hancock, Howard J.. ..... 2-1, 6-1, Hancock, Juanita Eugenia. .56, 58, 95 1-13 s Handley, Norma jean ...... i ..... Hanschmann, Alice Hildegarcl ..,. Hansen, Olivia .......,...... 39, Hansleben, jane Elizabeth ....... Hardin, Ruth Dorothy .......... Harms, Dorothy Louise .... Harms, Mildred Bernice. .. Harper, Bertha ..... 52, 11 Harper -19, 50, 71, 75. 'Nw KJ 1-18 Clmrles A.. . .35, ao, iso, Harperi 1V1L11'ICffH. .......,. , .,.. . Harrington, Robert Wlarren. . ,11O, Harris, Carolyn Isabelle ...... lyl, Harris, Madalyn Grate .... -16, 50, 5 85 05 Cy , , , '20, Harris, Paul Benj.1min,.,H7, 102, Harris, Virginia Mac ............ Harris, Wfilliam James. .131, 187, Hart, Rita Kathleen ............. Hartline, Opal C. ........,... 36, Harvey, Helene M.1rie..,114, 119, Harvey, Shirley LaVerne ...... 87, Haug, Betty Jane.. ....... 131, Hawes, Marjorie Ruth ..... -10, 51, Hawkins, Eleanora Frances ,... .. . Hayden, Wfezette A. ........... . Hayes, Margaret Anne. . .11 Q, ma, 119 197 188 197 197 66 O6 161 119 197 130 119 162 119 11-l 119 130 51 150 125 163 150 174 162 130 63 85 152 119 89 U6 73 110 177 131 179 97 36 129 173 46 119 150 131 108 152 131 99 119 131 131 119 68 108 179 61 131 177 131 108 166 175 03 108 35 5-1 150 162 197 1131 90 131 191 104 187 188 130 148 131 131 178 Al-l 110 131 51 ll Hi 178 195 11.5 131 isa 152 51 1118 lili H11 131 188 131 RS 113 go 179 Ill! lil 90 l79 Healey, Cherrie jane .... 108, 143 15-1, 156. 157 Health and Playriml Ednmliou Smff ....................... Healy, Watson Arthur ....... 131 Heap, Oren Albert ........... Heft, Esther Louise ....... -10, Heike, Dorothea Mildred .... I iso, 15 Heininger, Opal Louisemay ..... X5 .49 2 Heinlein, Lois Louise ......... , Heintzman, Margaret ....... Heister, Mary Anne ......... Helmick, Roberta Marie..88, Henderson, Imogene .... 10-1, 155, Henderson, Melba Aulora .... Henderson, Ruth Agnes. . .52, Henderson, Stella ........ 93, Hendricks, Robert George .... .46 .58 108 108 156 .81 71 96 Hendrickson, Charlotte Louise. .. Hendrix, Veleta Mae ........ Henley, jean Carol. .54, 1-11, Henline, Ruth .......... 53 .89 156 125 Henry, Barbara Jean ....... i .... Henson, Andrew Thomas .... Herochik, George Gregory .... 151, 186, Herrick, Williamette Carney.. 120. 150, Herrman, Harold Junior..31, Herrmann, Mary Kathern. .24, 4-1, 105, 115, 162, 16-1, ,65 126 187 .88 158 52 -10 174 Hewitt, Hulda Frances ........ 45 Hewitt, Margaret jane .... 40, -13 174 Hibler, Francis W. .... 20, 21, O-1 Hickle, Bert, jr. .... ....... 1 85 HfL'l'021j'!Illl,f Cliff: ............. Hiett, Herbert R. ....... ...... . Hildebrand, Theresa Lucile .... 87 95, 1-18 Hileman, Esther Mae ........... Hileman, Sarah jane ........... Hilt, Dorothy Evelyn ........ Hinkle, Douglas Paddock .... .67 115 Hinman, Dorothy ............. Hinman, johnny Seals .......... Hinshaw, Doris Eileen .... -19, 51 Hinshaw, Estella Darlene ..... 87 Hoclcer, Juanita jean ........... Hodge, Edwin Samuel ...,...... 141 Hodge, William Lee ..... 76, Hodges, john Mitchel ....... 131 Hoeche, Wayne Wilbur ......... Hoegger, Mary Jean, . .. ..... Hoffman, Mary jean .... ....... 90 Holmes, F. Lincoln D. .... 23. Holmes, Leslie A... ...... 61, Holmes, Mariorie Ann .... . Holtie, Marcia Marie .... 63, Holtman, LaVerne Hanks, .45, Homann, Eva Emmaline ,.... Homann, Mae Louise ........ H0lIlL't'll7IIlIl,K .... .... 1 67, 62 .75 108 4-1 120 120 168 Home Erunumirr Club .......... Home .Ecozlnzlzlr-' SMU, ........ Honn, Marilyn Joan. ...... .. .-19 Hmmrf Day ................. . Hoobler, Keith Raber.,.1l4, 120 Hood, LaNor.1 ......,,....... 70 Hood, Sarah Jane ............ 515 Hoover, Wendell Howard ..... 87 Hopewell, Wfinona Lee ......... Horn, Eleanor Louise ..... 32, 73 Horn, Emily Frances ..,........ Horn, Harriette Louise .......... Horton, Cliljford ..... 22, 23, 64 Hospulhorn, Cecil XValton ..... 65 187, 188 Hostettler, Ruth Millicent .... 120 Houightby, james Kenneth .... 100 Houk, Lois Faye ...... 52, 81, 82 Houser, Fred Ralph ...., 10-1, 100 Howard, XVilli.im Eugene .... 120 Howe, Mary Elizabeth .......... Howell, Doris LaVei'.i. .... -11, 44, 102, 105. Howell, Floyd Richard .... -11, -15, Hudelson, C. NV. ............ .. Huclilleson, Betty Rae, ....... ,. Hudson, Truman Piper, ,100, 151, Huff, Betty Jayne ............... Hull, Robert Homer ..... 82, 151 Hultgren, Robert Bengston ....... Hume, Betty Louise ..,...... .. . Hunt, Donna Jo ..... ..... .... Huss, June Mildred .... .. .38 146 158 64 194 131 152 119 178 120 78 50 150 156 161 1-13 161 150 85 142 166 65 120 108 177 142 46 180 127 188 114 181 120 194 43 181 131 44 181 125 187 52 53 88 158 108 131 165 108 120 180 53 131 89 130 175 131 151 159 187 108 120 -10 92 160 85 120 181 144 178 178 169 73 70 120 1-18 180 187 108 131 156 157 131 120 131 120 108 186 194 142 191 150 152 102 101 151 52 iso qw 07 20 131 155 131 151 155 131 131 120 131 I lmboden, Erma Frances .... I ndex .... ........... Induffrial Arif Club .... Ir1du.fIri11l flrti 51:15 ....... Innes, Mary Pearl ......... Ioder, Mrs. Albert Kopp ......... , Kenneth Earl ............ Irvin, Betty Belle ..... 73, 85 Irons 150, Irvin, Lawrence ......... 19, Irvin, Marjorie Elizabeth ....... Irwin, Virginia Junette. ..... Isenberg, Melba Louise .... 54 Iserman, William David .... Isted, Leslie M. ...... 23, 80, Ivens, Howard j. ......... 24 Jacobs, Joyce Jeanette ....... Jacobson, Carol Lorraine ........ Jaeger, June Lorraine.. Jahnke, Lois Kathleen .... 79 156, 157, Jenkins, Lorraine Lee ..... 50 Jeilerr . 96 162 163 .50 56 109 150 83 .67 96 164 51 Jewell, Geiieya' 'AAAAI I Q f f i 1 f f If Jewell, Margaret Lillian ......., Johannes, Marie Edith .... 32 73 Johnson Dolores Helen. .35, 120 Johnson, Edward R. ...... 25, 56 Johnson, Mrs. Edna Gerdes ..... Johnson Fredric K. ........ .75 Johnson Glenn Harry ..... 20 41 johnson Helen Elizabeth. .. Johnson Helen Ora ....... 91 Johnson Margery Louise .... Johnson Marjorie Louise... Johnson .75 105 92 160 120 132 Ralph Wayne ......... Johnston, Kay .,.............. 150 Johnston, Williixm Lee, . .81, Jones, Ernest Martin ........... Jones, Helen Marie ......... Jones, Robert Calvin .... 152, Jones, Wallace Preston ..... Joyce, Elsie Elizabeth ..,.. K Kaario, Laura Hazel ..,. Kalips, Ellen Lucille .... 120 187 .88 Kamp, Margaret Mary ...... 132 Kane, Betty Lou ............... Kanning, Edward Robert. . . . .82 Kappa Delia Efuilon .... Kappa Mu Epiilon ........ Kappa Phi Kappa ,............. Karch, Jacqueline Quigley.. Karloski, Helen Louise .32, Karr, Jean Phillip ..... . .71 75 Karr, Nola May ............... Kauth, Mary Jane ..........,.. Kearney, Hal Campbell. .100, Keaton, Anna L.. ...,. 16, 22, 155 53 Keefe, William Joseph. ..... Kelley, Edna I. ..... . .. Kelly, Margaret 'Ann ...... .... Kelly, Mary Louise .........,... Kerr, Mildred ........,.....,. Kemp, Ruth Sarah ....... 41, Kendrick, Annabel ...... 88. Kerber, Leo Donald ........ Kersten, Carol Lucille ...... Kesinger, Edith Buzan. . ,73, Kienle, Thomas William .... Kiesewetter, Elmer-Len ...... Kiesewetter, Francis Carl .... Kiester, Kitty Blanche ...., 63, 89, 96, 109, Kietzmzin, Feona Eileen. .60, 174 109 . 30 120 104 76. .30 .32 67 148 132 Killian, Nora Eiizabeth...66, 67 Killus, Nina Mae Huh'man ...... Kime, Earl Leroy ........... 121 King, Dorothy XV. ,.... ....... . Kinnamnn, Margaret Clodine. Kinneman, John A. .,...... . 132 .86 Kinsey, Grace Elizabeth ....,... Kirchner, Alan .... ,...121, 150 Kirchner, Eileen Fern .......... Kisellus, Leonard Adam ........ Klaman, Marjorie Ann .... . Klayer, Clifford Robert ......... 1 Klemm, Elayne Elizabeth .,.. 52 Klump, llaruth Ellen ........... Klunk, Evelyn Ann ......... .66 Knobloch, Mildred Catherine. .38 Knudson, Emma R. ....... . ..80 Knusman, Maryann Rose ....... Koepke, H. F. .....,.....,. . .39 Koch, Colleen Ann ..,......... Kochendorfer, Ma ry Ellen ....... Koltveit, Ruth A. ...., -13, 67 69 99 142 76 7-1 132 132 191 109 17-1 165 109 132 60 179 158 126 109 120 109 109 174 132 156 132 120 109 142 99 120 76 102 10-1 109 158 161 152 155 132 132 151 132 179 188 109 132 120 132 179 120 120 153 96 79 97 150 120 178 109 120 120 156 17-1 132 138 120 120 138 177 150 31 150 109 132 187 32 100 68 175 175 179 132 160 18 1-18 166 132 153 100 121 121 132 159 132 67 121 1-13 lil 5-1 45 132 121 109 142 Lamar, Anita. Ruth .......... Koos, Beatrice Ann ...,..... Kraft, Barbara Frances .,..... Kraft, Marjorie Anne. .47, 50 Kraus, Rose Marie ..,....... Kridner, Anna Mae. . .... , . . . Krug, Doris Rose .... . .. Krug, Dorothy Rose .... . .. Kruse, Helen Louise .... - .... . Kuchefski, Edward Steve ..... Kuemmel, Virginia Shirley. .L Kuzmiski, Rose Laura. .... Z5 127, 145, i Kwasigroh, Clifford ......... L Lager, Claire Llewellyn. .1Z1, Laine, Raynold Emil ..... 82, Lamkey, Ernest M. R. .... 36 Lancaster, Thomas 1. ....... . Langer, Enid Evelyn. . . .. . Larsen, Arthur H. .......... . Larson, Esther Florence ...... Lathrop, H, O. ......... . .. Latin Club .......... Lawder, Leona Pearl ..... Lawder, Wilma Juanita. .. Lawrence, Lowell Drew. . . Lawrence, Margaret ..... . Lawrence, Robert Eugene. .... '35 65 .sa .73 .73 152 187 152 54 159 132 156 109 58 .-ii .88 .03 .67 .61 152 Lawsche, Theresa Evelyn. . ..... . Lawson, W, P. ............ . Leach, Eris Evelyn ....... 51, Leach, Tressie Ruth. ....... . Leasman, Wilma Kelpha ..... Lee, Ruth Ernestine ...... 54, Leggett, George Thomas ...... Leigh, Elinor ........ 25, 54 Lemons, Mary Ruth ........ . Lent, Dorothy Pearle ........ Lewis, Martha Evelyn. . .152, 114 .-11 .41 150 132 56 .56 11-1 148 Lewis, Russell Thomas ........, L'Heureux, Robert Louis. .82, Lrbrmy .... .............. Li hthall eanne Blanche .... g . J Lincoln, Beverly Mae .... 82, Lindsey, Robert James. . .1-'11, Linkins, R. H. .... 16, 22, 23 t 169, Liston, Sarah . ........... .. Little, Charles Eugene... . Llewellyn, Genelle ......... Lock, Mary jane. ....... .... Lockhart, Robert Maurice ..., Lockhart, Virginia ....... 52, Logee, Laura Jane ........ 54, 152 152 132 109 180 24 180 132 .-17 132 75 35 Lohrenz, August Williana ..... Longbrake, julia Helen ..,...... Lorenz, Ronieth Lois. ..... ., Lorenzini, August Pete. .10-1, 15-1, 156, 157, 159, Loveall, Dora Mae .......... 139 100 161 Lowe, Ena Margaret, .... 88, 100 Lowell rllarmz Club ............ Lower, Eleanor Rae ,... ..79, 104 Lueck, William ..... ......... M McArthy, Margaret Louise .... 121 McAvoy, Blanche .... 36, 85, OO McCambridge, Marjorie Irene. McClellan, LaB1anche .... .. McClelland, Wanda Leigh.. McC1ernon, Helen Theresa. McConnell, Ruth Marian. ., McCorkle, Alice Jenelle .... McCoy, Betty Vergene .,..., I U 1 McCoy, Blanche Ernestine .... McCready, Betty jean ........ McD:1vitt, Neva ......... 61 .40 1 as , -1 3 oo McGraw, Mary Elizabeth .....,. McGuire, Norma je.1n...8Z, 1111 McKay, Dorothy Mary ......... McKee, Dorothy .......... McKnight, Bill ............ McManus, Edward Joseph. . . McMi1lin, Delores ......... McNamee, Lois ,lean ....... McVicar, Betty May ..... 82, Mader, Shirley Jean .,,.. 82, Maize Grange ,..... . ... Malan, Vernon Duane .... Mallory, Virginia Hope ..... Malmberg, C. F. ...... . zlhircbiflg Binld ........ Marenda, Johanna E. ..... . Mardis, Ada Lorene ...... Marlin, Ernest LaVerne..82, Marsh, Dorothy Dean. .. 'S -fs Marshall, Helen E.. .. .67 121 110 121 126 148 121 51, 132 121 179 54 132 109 109 13' 186 188 154 158 60 156 148 17-1 150 151 -11 85 93 161 99 132 65 60 152 152 121 158 19-1 -10 19 121 179 150 159 153 1-15 100 121 159 121 151 155 158 150 150 187 162 182 1-18 55 121 65 191 121 1-12 132 121 178 151 166 121 1-12 82 110 165 1511 1611 50 121 121 153 H11 155 133 111 153 133 177 121 150 71 11,1 1-11 1111 133 1-lf 132 130 151 52 121 155 150 0.1 1-10 134 Us ISU iss 110 1,13 R6 Marshall, Peggy ........ Marshall, Robert Herman, Martens, Kathryn Helen., Marzolf, Stanley F. .... . Massock, Lucille Snow. . . Masten, Iona Mae ..,.... Mathewson, Virginia Mae. rlflnfbwmifirr Staff ....... Matone, joseph Willirim.. Matone, Robert Mose. . .104, ...155 ...110 177 ....9-1 ....67 ....43 Matthews, jean Alice. ,, .60, 153 Mau, Norma Jean ....... Maurer, Eva Dell ........ Meachum, Clyde ......... 87, Meachum, Virginia Harvin. ..... Mead, Herman ......... Meeker, Lorene ........... ,.. Meinholcl, Donald Wfalter. .....50 Meisinger, Melvin Adam Phillip, 110 110, Mellott, Shirley Ann ....... Melrose, Ferne ....... lil'l6I1',l' Glu' Club ...... ........ , Meafr Inlranzniali . .... 197, 198, Mercer, Naomi May .....,... .. Merris, Margaret Ellen ......... Mershon, Robert j.1mes...20, Z2 Meyer, Robert Milton .... . Meyers, Georgia ....... ...... Miller, Burman ....,.......... Miller, Edward Ashley .... 75, 76 Miller, Evelyn Norine ..,.. . . .. . Miller, Kenneth Robert ....... 60 Miller, Leta Maxine. ...... 121 Miller, L. Wallace .... :...2 36 Miller, Mae Josephine. .110 loo Miller, Marion Christine. . . .55 Miller, Verna Aileen ...... .-19 Million, june Evelyn... ...121 Mills, C. N. ...... . ......... 77 Mills, Robert Newton ,..., .717 Miner, Lloyd Theodore. Mini, joseph Louis ..... Mire, Patricia Marie. .. Miskus, Frank John .... Mitchell, Edward Milton 110 .45 Mitchell, Jean Helen. .Z0, 21, 22 96, 110, 145, 162 Moeller, Avis Louise ........... Monnier, Rosemary ..41, 45, 4-1 Montgomery, Leah Marie ....... Moore, Charles Ray ....... 135 Moore, C1i11ord XV. ........... , Moore, James Dana ..... 114, 121 Moore, Maureen Margaret .... 110, Moore, Patricia jane .... 122 158, 177 Moore, Sarah Jane .......... 40 Moreiko, John joseph. . .110 186 Morgan, James Harlowe. .. 187 Morgan, Mary Margaret ........ Morgan, Meriel Cornwall. .. ... Morisy, Rose Marie. ....... ... Morris, Dora Jeanne ........... Morris, Esther Opal. .... 50 135 Morrison, Ross Ivan ..... 63 114 Morrissey, Agnes Edwina, Morton, XVil1ia.m Da1e...87, lol, 162, Mott, Emogene ........... 58, io 10-1 Mottershaw, Earline Benedict. ,441 Mounts, Ruby Irene ...... Mueller, Edward Eugene.. Mut11ey, Lorraine Frances, Muirheid, julia May. ,... ....-10 ...155 ....-10 Munns, Marjorie Alice ...... 110 137 Murphy, Glen Edwarc1,..65, 183 194 Murphy, Josephine Kane ..... 153 Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth M. .... . Murray, Virginia Pauline. zllnrlc SMH ............. Myers, Ethel Eva.. .01, 15i,V1io Myers, Mrs, Lauretta Mae 1lit1-17 N Natfziger, Joseph Valentine ..... Nafziger, Bertram E. .... . Nash, Althea Lois., ..... -10, lol NLIIIIIL' Srmfy Club ,...... UN Club .......,.... . Neil Sarah Esther.. - , 9'. 153. Nein, Evelyn jeane ............. Nelson, Harold Lyle ...... Nelson, Marcia Jean ...,. 152 ...110 Nelson, Thelma ........,...... Neumann, Edward Henry ..... -ll 155, 162 Neumann, Priscilla Donaldson.. Ixlflflllilll Club , , ,,,.. , , , as , 'Nu Newman, Delores C.ltl1CT1'l1'IC..l55 121 180 143 178 99 1-18 110 135 77 110 191 1-18 121 155 105 -17 19 19 31 52 70 178 135 18 155 190 133 135 24 155 121 155 47 105 75 155 155 85 lol 110 121 146 70 1-18 8-1 179 153 187 133 56 168 87 79 150 155 135 86 151 179 17-1 181 122 187 188 155 117 110 122 152 177 188 102 -19 105 182 51 110 116 177 1-11 155 122 136 161 188 107 179 122 153 S11 157 511 192 107 IWW 58 188 155 155 1 139 lw is Q7 192 -16 181 170 1717 Nims, Mary Anna ..... ...... Norder, Helen Cornelia ...... 152, Normal Srbnol Board .... Normal W'6JllIlf7IJ'fB7' Club.. Norton, Mary joy ........ Norton, Reeve Wiswa11..l02, Norton, Vernalee Mae... Northup, Helen Louise, .. Novaria, Margo Ann .... Noy, Anita Eleanor ...... Nutt, Juanita Gwendolyn. O O'Brien, Irene Marie ..... O'Connor, B. L. ....... .. O'Connor, Geraldine Este 115 135 159 110 .67 lla .... O'Connor, Helen jo ......,. . Odell, Iris joy ....... -10, 50, Oesch, Howard Milton... Ogle, A. R. ............ . Ohnstad, Karsten ..... . Okerlund, Gerda ....,.... Oko, Phyllis Anastasia. .. Olson, Jean Audrey .,..., Olson, Mary Catherine. .. 15-1 122 -lj , 09 611, 67 Oppermann, Anna Marie .... 110 Opperrnan, Donnabelle ju Ol'1'Z7K,1l,f ........ . ...... . Orr, Barbara Mae ........ Orr, Clarence ............ Orr, Mary E1len...9o, 11 Orr, Ruth Ann ...... So, S Osner, Richard Frederick.. 159 ne..75 20, 71 102 o, 150 o, 110 O'Toole, Edward Joseph .... 110 Iwo: Otte, Esther Lucille .... ...... - - Otto, Harlan D.. .. .... .. Otto, Yvonne Marilee. .. . Owens, Jane joan ..... P Paisley, Norma Alyeen .... Palmer, George M, ...... . Pancake, Louise Eileen. . .. Parker, A. Wfilliam ....... Parker, Alva Dale ........ Parker, Dolores Constance. 55, 511 Parker, Mary ................. Parker, Rose E. .............. 35 Parks, Gerald S. .... .... 1 54, Parks, Ruth E .... .... .... 1 3 2 Parrett, Barbara joan .... ..... 3 2 Parrill, Kenneth Leon .... 50, 31 31 Parsons, Elaine Dorothy. .. Patterson, Edna Jean ..... Patterson, Jean Lucille. .. . Patterson, Phyllis Ruth. .. Pauls, Mary Ann .............. Payne, Inez Ellen ...... 12 -, 146 Paynic, Stephen Anthony ....... Peato, Harmon Elliott .... ...,P-18 1418 Pearcy, H. R.. ......, .. .... Peel, Jayne LaVerne.,-117, ill, 123 Peithman, Ellen Muriel.. AO, S0 152 Peithman, H. W. ............ 80 Pemberton, Dorothy Catherine. .. Pemberton, Wlilliani Hubert ..... Pence, Ruth ................ 58 Pennell, Virginia Eileen ....... R7 Perry, Roland Archibald .... 111 Peter, Irma Margaret .......... . Peters, Margaret ..... 25, 1-I, 25 1011 Peterson, Gertrude Harriette .... Peterson, H. A. .............. 20 Peterson, Lois Lucille .... Peterson, Raymond Arnolc Petri, Frances Carolyn .... Peyton, Leroy Forrest ..... Planz, ,lanette Anna ..... Phillips, Beatrire Elsie .... Phillips, Florence Metzger Phillips, ,lune Vivian .... . Piazzi, Gloria Louise ,.... 1.. .1511 .ii 9 G .13 Picchi, Ambrose John .... oi. Pieper, Merwyn ..... ...... Pieratt, Velma june ........ Pike, Ruth ........ 112, 122, Pinder, Donald Robert. .12o, Pliiliirluljilyiii ......,.... pl7ij'I7l'rll Sciemu' Stuff. . . P1 Giwlmli illll . . . ,. . Pi Kriffjm Dkllrl Pi 0111111511 Pi . .. Plotnicky, G. A.. .. Pohle, G. H. .... . Pollak, Leo C. ....... . Polley, Wfarren ........ Pollock, Natalie Furen .... 'H 111 .511 .io 1511 127 15 os 122 1-18 178 16 176 -13 153 155 110 110 135 155 153 64 121 179 150 122 og 1-17 55 75 110 168 122 152 168 13-1 60 73 17-l 86 153 150 145 13-1 170 1791 101 134 -11 111 55 1-18 122 15-1 S0 1-12 -15 1811 177 13-1 3: H5 13-1 122 121 13-1 122 156 161 15-l 15-1 155 1113 152 121 15111 oo -11 171-1 122 177 151 1F-17 15-1 30 1,12 122 134 13,1 154111 187 -I7 131 177 .47 law 111 111 1717 15-1 Iww 192 13-I 1511 R1 N11 1,5 '11 1314 138 11,1 111 112 Porter, Charles Baddeley ..... Porter, Philip Martin ..... 20, Posey, Janice Fonda ..... Posorske, William Kenneth. Potts, Kathleen Mary .........., Pourchot, Leonard LaVerne. .97 Powell, Elizabeth ......... Poynter, Hazel Densie. Prange, james Wfilliam. 1-11 22 122 .-17 .l8. .43 Prange, Virginia Mae.,. Pratt, Dorothy Martha Pratto, Vivian Marie... Prescott, Ann Elizabeth ..., Price, Price, jane . .,.... 102 148, is: Marcia Hope... , 122 122 .67 127 154 121s 111 13-1 136 Price, Mary Ellen ....... H2 125 150, 132, 155, 153 17-I Price Richard Frank ........... Price, Virginia Louise .... 58, S0 as, 104 Pricer, Mrs. L. H. ........, . .55 Procasky, Charles Wfm., .82, 125 155 Prujeiirioiml Erllllbllfflfllrfl S!z1jj',,. Pruden, Virginia Allen .... 81, 82 150, 152 P,i,y1'bologJ' Suzy' ....,......... Pnlzlirily De'ffr11l7lIHN! ,......... Pumphrey, Helen Melba -15, 111 Pumphrey, Richard Guy ..... 115 Punneo, Myrtle Eva .,.... Pyle, Beverly Irene .,.. . Quaid, Bernadine Louise ..., Quinton, james Richard,.51, 52 Quinton, Wfilliam Edward .... S' R Radcliffe, Ada Louise... ., .50 Rainey, Lela .....,...... .... Rainey, Robert Samuel ...... .. Rayburn, Bertha Geraldine ...... Reams .... .,....,........,,. Reardon, Mary Ellen. .,, ...75 Reed, Douglas Eugene ........ . Reeves, Clara Vail .....,....... Reeves, Margaret Elma..111, 150 Reeves, Marjorie Ann .... 82, 115 Reid, Bernadine Irene ........ -19 Reid, Thomas Russell ..... ..,. Reier, Neoma Mary ........ .. Reiley, Barbara Hinton ......... Rein, Melvin Dale .... HI, Rl, O7 Rest, Louise Martha ............ Rhodes, Ogarita Joyce ....,.. 154 Rice, Agnes .......... ...4S Rich, Bonnie Lea .... ...... 7 5 Rich, Mrs. ,.,,.,.,. . ........ Richards, Carl Dick .... 111, 151 Riclenour, Alice Pau1ine..71 75 Y Rieger, Evelyn Luceil..,,2o, In V ss, sts, loo, roi, 111 Ries, Mrs. ...............,... . Riemer, Charlotte Elnora .. . Riggs, Helen Virginia ..... 587 Rine,T.E. ,.,,. .41 60 .RS Ring, Catherine Verneil...52 75 Robb, james Ha1'o1d.,54, 55 Oi 130, Roberson, Rosa Mary. . , , . .. Roberts, Lorraine janda. . .W 180 89 1-18 Robertson, May Perry ..,....... Robinson, Gertrude Edith... Robison, Martha Elizabeth.. Rogers, Meryl Eugene .... 31, Roggy, Gerald A. .,,...... . Rolley, Frances Elizabeth .... . 70 .50 111 15-1 13-1 Ropers, Dorothy Mae .... .... Roseman, Ferne A.. .. ..... Ross, Josephine ........... .711 Ross, Lena Eileen ........,. ,-lv Rouse, Lawrence Harder1..H7, 88 05, 102, 1115, 115, 148, 135 Rouse, Marian Louise .... '15 Rowe, ,lessie ...... , . 0 U Royal, Robert .1.... .. .. Royce, Bertha . ..... . . .So Ruli, Clara E. .......,, .35 Rullin, Richard David ..., BS, Si Ruitk, Violet Vix'ian,., ........ Runge, Ray Fred. .. .. ,21l, 21. S1 1311, 151, 155 Rusli, f lyde Elmerm .... 125. 1140 Russell, Helen .. ,, ., ,... Russell, Ruth ..... Russell, Elizabeth .. w 1811 162 180 lfrl 187 -ll 122 '15 122 178 1110 178 15-1 154 177 11,11 159 134 1-18 1X1 22 51 111 102 1511 114111 1,5 U6 iva 0-1 1-le! 152 1211 187 111 154 12 12, 107 154 3 3 171-1 as 187 154 IBO 125 13-1 15-1 152 1311 123 113 15-1 1,3-1 190 155 111 132 '73 121 1-lel 1311 Uh 17-1 21 1111 55 '15 111 qty 11,3 1-114 109 173 100 181 113 Eli 111 13,1 102 11417 li-1 1221 13 Ri 123 P117 1415 SH lil 1'S Isl Hi 13,1 111 1411 111 111i 1R11 1H1s 18' IS io Oli -ll. .ia ,s r. . 'iw ali 1.1: i ,it . , , 1 C '-si Y , A .3 :gs 'E -aa' 1, 6 . 115 tl D 'wi . Sis, . , ex 1 l H 155515 fgriii fjii .li 1 l.. l 1 F422 elif 5 if. . R5 1 ia I 15.5 l 1 1 'ff . Sri 1 ig 1 ffi l 1'il l 1 1.55 1 li , . ea ' 1 5 1 4 1 1 , . 1, 1 1 l ,' l . 53 Ryan, Joan ... .... Wfenderoth, Nadiene Doris. 1 2.5 52 137 Themer, Lorem: Cordelia. . Sm ith ir-i il 1 1 1 1 i li i I 1 i li 1 ' v r l I 1 l n-..-l Rutledge, Dorothy Ella.. .25 60, 02, Ruzicka, june Betty .... 13-1, S Sage, Betty Carolyn ....... I. Salisbury, Bette jane, , .. Sallcc, Wfanda Lcc .,.... A70, . .-19 Sarnaras, Alcxy George ..,. 81 iso, 151. 152, 155, Sandcen, Lorraine Virginia.. is 158 1-15 111 111 16-1 51 82 150 175 Sanders, Esther Ruth ......... Sanncr, jewel Bcrrha .... 111, Sauls, Vernice Vrolam .... . Scarlucary, Earl Wfilliam. . .79 1-IS 123 92 156 Schaitz, lwiargarct Thiery ..... Schccler, Mary Elizabeth .... Schcthl, Mildred Dra11c..67 Schciwc, Lucile Gertrude... Schilpp, Hyla jane ..... .73 . 75 68 .51 115 123 Schircr, Pearle Agatha ....... . .. Schlectcr, Hartzcll Duane ...... Schmidt, Im jean .......... .51 Schneider, Sarah Bessie. .. . .. ,. Sclmulcr, Hilda Dc Hart.. Schoncweis, Donna Mac. .75, School, John Louis ....,.... Schroeder, Aralecn Rose .... Schroeder, H. H. ..... 16, 29 .66 155 125 .76 O5 163 Schroeder, Norma Clara ...... Schucneman, Herman Charles 151, Schuctt, Maurine Matilda... Schultz, Chester Alfred ,.... Schultz, john 1-1enry....135, ,82 153 155 155 145 Schutz, Dale Elinor... ..... .... Schutz, Evelyn Virginia...55 56 .Yrivliru Club ..,.............. Seeds, Kathryn ........ ..... Seidel, Marjorie Alma ......... . Seils, Clem Arthur ............. Salk, Mary Ellen ....... 111, Seltzer, Harriett Anncttc..58, 150 159 59 Severe, Russell Wayne ....... Shackclford, Joyce Frances .... . Shahadey, Rosie .......... Shannon, Rosalie Ealinor. .. ,. Sha land Lillian Franccs p , I ....,.. . Sharp, Richard Merle .... 52, 135 Shelby, Pauline Louise.. .5O, 164 Shelby, Sylvia Maxine ........, Shell, Margaret Ellen ..... -19 Shellhammer, J. Dalen ..... 52 112 Shelton, Beatrice Janice ......... Shephcrdson, Charles Edwin. Sheppclman, Wayne D.. ..... 195 135 Sherrard, Dorothy Louise ....... Sherrad, Wayne .... 23, 80, Shgrwood, Jeanne Frutcher. .. Shields, jane . ....... . 150 .55 06 Shipley, Shirley Elaine ......... Short, Dorothy june ......... Short, Jeanette Marie ..... Shull, Loel Dean ...... Q7 Shull, Roy Junior ...... Sibley, Kenneth Eugene ......... Siegworth, Wlaync ......... Siegworth. Wfyvernc john. .. Yi vm T111 De'1IzI . g r ....... Sikcs, Eana Louise ...... Silverstrini, Tulio Emilio... 112 .52 187 .97 112 Simmons, Archie Elmo .... .... Simpson, Isabelle ....... Simpson, Lois Ircnc. .. 114 Sims, Edward .............,... Singlcy, Meryl Irene ..... RZ, Sisevich, John james.. .,.-12, 187, 188, iizemnre Mir Ruth 155 -15 19-I Skaggs, Virginsia Frances .... .75 Skinner, Joyce Carolyn ,... .... Slater, Dclma T. ....... .... . Sloan, Margaret Alleen ......... Slown, Ruth Louise ...... SR, RS Smalley, Clara Bcrmicc ....... 114 Smallwood, Eunice Pcar1..43, 96 1-18, Smith, Bessie jane ...... ..... Smith, Beverly Jean .... .... , . Smith, Elinor ........ .... 1 Ei Smith ' , Eloise ........... . 15s Smith, Evelyn Marie, .......... Huff ................... Smith, Lyman John ..... 114, .Ymnlz Smith, Marjorie Helen ...... Smith, Nclsun R. ........ 84, 12-4 ,L.5. ..... ., ....... .32 103 Smith, Phyllis Gertrude ....... ,. 2115 56 160 155 158 13-I 145 iso 181 ras 1-16 1117 175 155 151 150 111 1511 111 123 150 'sow 178 150 113 111 125 15:1 68 151 158 191 111 162 169 155 1:10 180 155 19-1 180 125 60 85 135 155 111 152 174 95 125 135 155 -l7 155 155 112 112 125 159 112 155 153 125 162 152 112 124 -11 80 155 135 155 197 123 io-or 56 155 104 170 12-1 155 175 150 152 186 197 155 12-l 155 -12 12-l 12-l 150 112 151 155 135 152 152 135 180 153 180 85 75 144 124 Smith, Rex Roy .... ..,. Sncyd, James Michael .... Snodgrass, Bernadine .... Snyders. Dorothy Marie. .. Sona! SL'IL'UL'l' Club ...... ...135 Srzrhlf SFLUIIIE' Slrljjz ........... . Sorensen, Ellen ......... ..,1-I-I Sorensen, Marie I.i1lian.,45, 124 Sorrenson, Fred ....,.... 25. 90 --s Sorrcnson, Mary Edna .... f-, , Spalding, Ruth Lorenc...82. - Sparks, Lavercla Francesul' JD Spaulding, Robert Wfayne. 73 174 ..,1l'-1 130 Spcagle, Darlene ............... Spccrs, Evelyn Jane .... .... -1 9 Spencer, Lillian Jean .... ..... Spencer, Ruth Elinor. .. .... 55 Spiurs, LaVonne ,............ 47 Sponslcr, Maxine Eleanor ........ Sprau, Henry Earl .............. Springer, Donald R.1lph.,.31, 53 Staltcr, Calvin, jr. ....... ,... Staples, Yjcan Inez .,.... 91, 156 Starr, Sabra Jeanne ..... 114, 12-1 Stascll, Pherol Lavonnc... Stadt, Wfclten Harry .... 11 40 51 4,1182 103 Steele, James Russell ..... BR, -12 Stephens, Avery L.. . .20, 25, -12 10' 1-13 -1 ,, 16: Stephens, Gertrude .......... 86 Stipp, Margaret Anne .......... Stokes, Grace Irene, ........ Hp- Storrrbaugh, Mrs. R. M.. .. Stombaugh, Ray ..... 23, aw ....70 74. 76 Storrs, Saralea .......... 67 124 Stowell, Ewell Addison.. Strand, Frances Leonard.. Strickland, Alice Louise.. 37. 58 ...160 ...112 Stricklin, Walker Byron ........ Stringer, Charles Stephen. .38, Stroud, R. ............. . Struck, Edwin G... .... 85 99 Strukel, Helen Louise .......... Stubbleticld, John Robert.. Stubblefleld, L. ........ . Stubbs, Charles Samuel. .. 51, 52 06 Stmlwlf Connfil ........ , .. . .. 3111115111 Cnzzuicllnrr ........... Stuebe, Dortha lone ..... -15, 155 Suhomske, Genevieve Marie.. .47 Sullivan, Mary Marioric.. Summers Helen Leah .... ...112 , . . .126 Sunderland, Vanita Jean ....... Swain, Verna ........... Swank, IOC: Franklin ...... ....72 Swanson, Sylvia Antonctte .... 67 Swcitzer, Mary Lou. , .......... T Talbot, Della F1orence...60, 12-1 Talbot, Mary jcan...63, 72, 17-1 Tallon, Lorene Mae ...... 55, 67 Tammen, Eloise Mardelle ...... Tarrant, Miss ................ Tashcr, Lucy Lucille. 52, 86, 88 Taylor, Dorothy Virginia .... 112 Taylor, Margaret Janet ...... 112 Taylor, Nelle Yvette ..... .... Teauer. F. E... ........ Teel, Calvin Reed ............. Tellaro, Frances Mary .... 18, 60 1-12 Tendick, Lois Lea ............. Temllr ......... . ...... Terpening, Lois joscphine'.A.i. Terry, Phyllis Irene ........ . .. Teskc, Adeline Margaret ........ Tett, Virginia ................ Tharcher, Margaret Iolani. Theis, Lawrence . ....... . ....50 ,..1-18 Theis, Marilyn Jane ..... 60, 136 ,lv Tbcm Alpha Pbi ........ Thicbaucl, Emma Jane .......... Thielen, Katherine ,. .25, 24, 6-1 '79 Thocne, C. A.. ......... .... . .. Tlmrnas, Bessie Gertrude .... . Thomas, Henry Junior ..... Thomas, Rosemary ...... .... Eva Lucile ........ -I7 Thompson, Thompson, Helen Janet ....... 87 Thompson, Jerrold Wayne .... 150 Thompson, Loraine Doris ..... 49 Thompson, Mr, .............. . Thompson, Marjorie Mignonnc.. 14 1 2, 59 Thomsen, Donald Richard .... Z5 8-1, 100 1s4 187 12-1 179 88 86 163 178 161 R5 150 152 135 178 143 182 SS 124 114 156 145 135 30 112 191 135 rin 177 150 134 188 ro 19 97 165 go 135 11: 09 102 202 65 85 161 156 177 124 7 W 112 162 165 111 112 107 90 124 10 15 145 89 156 155 155 85 191 112 135 175 175 178 135 101 161 179 155 12-1 53 155 112 1-18 156 196 1-18 155 156 136 136 152 152 158 178 157 136 67 162 09 46 156 12-1 50 175 192 12-1 175 80 156 160 85 178 Thorne, Marilyn Amy .... .. Thurlow, Lois Evelyn. ., . ... Tiffany, Margie Ann ..... 45, Tillany, Olive Maxine ....... 'l'il1ingh.1st, Richard W'alter.. .52 124, 112. 12-1, 12-I, Tillmann, Doris Jane ........... Tilton, Sonia Maria ...... .... 6 3, Tipton, Gladys G. ............. . Tocld, Louise Elizabeth ...... 136, 1 3 Tirlrill, Lilijanc ........ 67, 12-1, Tolhert, Donald Roy ............ Tumbaugh, Margaret Ann .... 75, 12-1 'I'ui'i'cysf'vn. Barbara Jean ..... 136 7l1'fv-jus: Grfnffmlw ......... -18, Tnlzw' Slllcffll .......... , .... . Trlzrk ........ ., .............. '1'r.1vis, Margaret Delores ..... -10, Tracker, Rita Josephine. .49, 12-1, Trcmbacki, Stanley Francis. .. 1 Trenary, Betty Lenorc ........ 66 '1'i-iiwbridge, Mary Ann .......... Trumpy, Albert Marion ....... 21, Trumpy, Robert Theodore .... 136 Tucker, Bernice ....,.... 70, 90, Tucker, Marjorie Lois ..... . .156. Tuglccr, Mary Elizabeth .......... 'lurlentsamer-, Leroy Willizrm .... Tulle, Melvin B. .............. . Turner, Wfilliam Frederick .... 63 182, 187, Tyler, Allegra Helen ............ U Unclerbrink, Betty Lou ......... . . Underkoflcr, Mary Elizabeth ..... Underkoflcr, Milton Monroe ..... Underwood, NIM MarC'arCt Uphoff, Alma Arlicnc .... 25, 56 U11i1'U1'ii!y Umrfr ,lily Y b V- - -73, 96, 1-18, 67, 68i Choir ............... Club ............... LllljZ'L'lflf,j' Cunrwt Band ....... LII7fl'k'f'1ffQ' O7l'lf7FJl1'd ,.......,.. U11i1'Er,irIj' P11151 ,,,, ..,. 1 5-1 l,flIllI'.'?7fl1'-1 Pnwi ..... ...... Q V Van Curcn, Loretta M. .... 41, -15, 150, Van Scoyoc, Richard Dean. .... . Vaughn, Edith Elaine ....... Vick, june Elizabeth ...... 1 lzflvffcs ................ . . , Vincent, Carol Cathryn . .... Vincent, Lois Joyce ............. Vinson, Esther ...... ..3S, 53. Vitton, Vera Marie .....,..... -17, Vogel, Wilma Nelle .... -12, 103, Voigt, Hcnricttc Marie. .125, 150, Volkert, Robert jay ............. Volle, Mabel Louise ............ Von Allmen, Betty Earlene .... 66, 06, Von Bergen, Alberta Marie ...... W Wlaggoner, W. G. ............ 05. Wfanlclell, Billy -lo ........ -12, -If-, XV, 96, Waddell, Valcria Ann...:?R, 73, Waldron, Nell B. .............. . Vllalker, Dane Francis.,-12, 190, Wallingford, Mary Edna. ....... Walsh, Marilyn Jean ........ Walsh, William Michael .... XV.r1ter, Lowell McNccs,.91, 5 . 1 7 XValtcrs, John Wfesley .... -12, rzs, 136, 93, 161, 44, 1l m' ffflilflillf ........ 162, 165, Xvarbinton, Verla Evonne .... 49, 125. Wfarning, Virginia Elaine .... -19, Wfarren, Mrs. Mae C. ..... 32, 70. Wfarrick, Mary Ellen. .. ...5-1, Writers, Arlene Jane. ,, .. .75, Waters, Howard Carl. .,...... .. XV.itkins, Gladys Maric...32, 72, Watkins, Lucille Agnes .......... Wfatson, Ruth Ellen. ........ 112, XWc.1ner, Robert Henry .......... Wfchb, Mary D. ...... 39, 44, 96, Webb, Sylvia Elizabeth .......... Wfcher, Eileen Ruth ....... 81, 83, 162, Wcber, Lloyd jay ...... 126, 136, Wfcbcr, Mary Esther ......... 156, Weed, Seth Eugene ........... 79. Wfehling, Leslie joe..,57, 58, 85 112 167 168 177 156 159 1-14 12-1 112 80 152 1-12 76 85 150 1-18 40 1-11 195 11-1 12-1 179 112 89 156 75 187 162 152 156 156 150 165 188 72 156 136 148 85 79 150 66 143 152 182 150 150 155 145 67 152 125 156 125 1-15 112 156 56 95 156 157 178 156 156 68 202 136 98 52 177 156 177 86 191 -12 1-13 179 156 162 Q7 179 1641 50 152 125 152 181 35 156 136 75 125 159 125 99 156 150 17-1 153 158 179 84 182 XVeincr, Leon .... ...... . 87 Weinhulf, Howard Earl .... 112 Weismann, D. L. ............. . Welch, E. XV. ............ 158 Weldon, Patricia Rose .... 23 92 125, 156, 160, 161 166 .52 Wfenger, Marian Rae ......... 48 Wenzel, Regina Katherine ..... 81 XVepprc-cht, Kenneth Ralph ...... llnerley F0lHIdl1f10l7 . ........ .. Wesley, Othello Costella ........ Wessels, Russell Marvin .... 136 175 v West, Clara Maxine, ...... - Wfest, Lois Evelyn ....... 18, 114 150, 152, 158 Wfest, Rachel Ellen .... ......... Wfesthoff, Margaret ...... 80, R2 XVhamond, Robert Louis .... 125 Wheeler, Kathleen Elaine. .67, 69 XVhec1cr, Lois Mirinm...20, 112 146, 156, 157 White, Anna Mae .............. Wfhite, Audrey Jane ...... XVhite, Elmer Herschel. ..... .. White, Jacqueline Delores ...... Wlxitc, Wfilliam V,, ......... 7-1 Xvhitcd, Marilyn Jean .... 67, 68 XVhitchcad, Mathildc Jane. 153, Whiteield, Vera Inez ....... Wfhitten, Jennie A. ..... Whitxfer, Norma Wicliman, Alice May ........ Wiegman, Fred Britten .... .sz 155 ...si .49 1.13 Wiegman, Mary Elizabeth. Wiegmann, John Robert. .. Wilken, Florence Joanna. .-19, 50 Wilkey, Carter Harold ......... Williams, Arthur R. .......... . Williams, Charles .... 11-1, Wfilliams, Charles Frederick. . I Wfilliams, John Clyde .... 8 -s Wfilliamson, Burwell Warren. Williamson, Winnie Paul ....... Wrllimann, Kenneth Henry. . . Wilson, Patricia 1-1elen..67, .72 .32 125 115 125 .82 137 Wilson, Phyllis Louise .... 55, 96, Wfinegarner, Lela ..... ... .. Winings, Mary Ellen. .. ..... Winter, Ray Ellis ...... .. .52 Wise, Harlan Leal ....... . .. Wolf, Marjorie Lucille ......... 1l omen',r Charm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W'unle21'J H. 6 Pl1yr. Ed. Club. un0I7It'7l'.f lnlramurfzlr ,,,,,, 200 uV0l7ll'I1'! League . . . T .... . . , Il orm'u',f Slriug QIIHVIPIIB . . . . . 1y'0I71L II'f Trio .............. . Wons, Hannah Lucy .... .... 1 15 Wfood, Anna Nadine. .. ..... Wood, Barbara Jean .... . .... 59 Wood, Gordon Earl. ........ 157 Wfoods, Mary Virginia ....... . Wfoods, Roy Roseyell .... Wosik, John Joseph ...... ., Ik . R. A. ................ .. Wfrench, Ralph Wallace .... .. 1Y'1'e,r1liz1,g ............... , . Wright, Donald Leon. .. .. Wfright, Nancy Rebecca .... .. 1l righnmia ........... . . Wfulff, Harriett Anne ..,., ,, XX7urmncst, Doris Vivian .... .. Y Yahr, Charles Corbin...32, 157 1-18 Yanchik, Eleanor Anne ..... Yates, R. ...... ........ 9 0 156 Yepsen, Marjorie Lolita... 11-I Yoakum, Pearl Margaret ....... Young, Andy A. ......... 15 76 187, 188 Young, Elroy ... ..... .... Young, J. E. ........, 24, 29, 36 Young, Mrs. J. E. ............ . Young. O. L. ............... 52 88 Youngberg, Avis Lorraine. .87, 1 IV' C 4 .4. ..,..... .. ..... .. Z Zadrozny, John Thomas. 59, 113 Zadrozny, Mitchell George .... 59 Zanni, Elba ....... ,.......... Zantow, Lois Lucile ........... Zelle, Dorothy Louise ..... ,..49 Zilly, Marvelle Mary .... 50, 137 Zimmerman, Ruth .......... 89 150 165 162 100 179 112 96 102 150 156 176 187 158 125 161 136 152 180 187 125 142 161 135 -19 136 136 145 115 174 156 158 156 99 136 136 186 187 75 137 125 125 39 150 153 151 150 153 113 150 -18 194 152 115 150 99 43 137 157 157 152 67 201 202 174 153 153 150 113 157 191 113 187 137 68 137 194 137 48 159 137 125 145 191 157 157 152 158 157 145 197 113 38 38 85 89 177 143 125 18 137 137 178 162 .91 ri , -- .fx 11, RA ' N L J 45' x , x ak '51 ,f 74 ,Hsu - ,lu A X. , . . 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