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

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Jose Greco and two of his company members-one of the most popular programs of the entertainment series this year. Spanish dancer entertain With the staccato stomp of feet and clink- ing ot castanets, Jose Greco and his com- pany ot Spanish dancers captured the atten- tion and applause ot the audience in Mc- Cormick Gymnasium in October. Greco's program, entirely based on dances derived from Spanish customs, featured authentic and colorful costumes. His 'AEI Carlito, a dance depicting tour horses in a gallop, and a ballet entitled Old Madrid were excep- tionally well received by the enthusiastic audience. A favorite hangout for college students after all campus events is The Cage.

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Coach Joe Cogdal's cross country team closed out its 1953 season with a four won, two lost record, and finished high in the standings in two meets. This year Coach Cogdal relied heavily on the trotting of Captain Vernon Kaliher, Bill Benner, and Jack and Dale Finnell. The Redbird road men opened up their wins by taking Beloit, l5-45, and Western, 22-33, in a dual meet at Normal. There- after they beat Bradley, 15-45, and De- Kalb, 25-39, but lost to Eastern, 2l-34, and Southern, 26-29. ln meet activity, the Cogdalites finished fifth at Loyola. The Birds rolled up lO2 points for their fifth place verdict. ln the Interstate Conference Meet at Eastern, the Cards came in fourth as Captain Kaliher paced his squad with a third place finish. Vernon Kaliher stretches to be the first to break the string at the finish line in the Western-Beloit cross country meet. Western's Knox is iust two seconds be- hind. CFDSS CDUIITYY EH Q .Il 'll flleif Slldfe Left to Right: Bill Benner, Captain Vernon Kaliher, Dale Finnell, Ron Reik, Jim Meadows, Jack Finnell, Chuck DeVault, Charles Kitchell Dan Arbogost, Coach Joe Cogdal. ww H f f. ' we . , , V lf V i 75, , ' ,si V, .t-V ,i .,,1 ,VV V A- - V. VV i V V, V ,a'e'w1 T 1' , s lr- T 'Zi , ' i . .7-Z lei A V s .fi-1- 'B ff: f s.. 2 rp 9 sms, 4 5. ,.,,. V, ,. . if 4,f,,,, f 1 f ,W if Q as .iss-W s-f,,f,E5Q3fgrLfg,v-1335 written is , ' , , , is 'wfrfrf'-', -.rwfzwtx . si ,AW fi? 'ia fr lr,...?f'f , -4 -A ', u-Z:'wJ':' 5, 'te WW' M A ' ctw 'ir' Yaris? V,,,MV,,V TVA., ,,f,s,V,, sgVg4,,.fg,.f,, ,ff A513 , ?1 , V ,. .4 ,,,,i, QQVVMV ,,V,w JVM A ,f ,131 f A., 1 f-X: 4. 4 ,V s, X i .,, ,,, f , A, TQ? ,V.w:. ', 'is ,. - Q 4,5 F if , Wg A asf 4 35 J ' ' ,f , mb sf i - -12 ' '-133495-N I 'Q M4f'fMf2f?'siw-Q,

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In the early spring of 1952, The Cage- campus snack bar behind Fell Hall-opened cmd immediately reached the top of the popu- larity poll at ISNU. From early morning until late at night, it is the logical place to find one's roommate, keep up with the social whirl, or sit and shred napkins. Stafied entirely by students, the snack bar is under the direction of Alice Bradford, Director of the University Food Service. Besides The Cage, the Food Service operates five other units -the dormitory dining rooms, Fell Hall Cate- teria, and the Special Education school lunch program. Miss Alice Bradford gives Ray Torry and Bob Becker instruc- tions about the meat cutter. Food Service combines work and fun Between clas es a rou of ISNU students sip cokes and share 5 9 P small talk at The Cage- temporary Student Union. Carl Firley, Russ Riley, and Diana Thornton have a chat on the new patio of The Cage. 1