V8tf Appreciation to . . . ART FOTO SHOP FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. HARTMAN PRINTING CO. La VERNE LLOUNSBURY Nationally known artist who portrayed our campus scenes in pastel . . . The staff wishes to extend an earnest word of appreciation in recognition of their splendid assistance and sincere cooperation . . . We have all tried to make this year's Index an equal of its meritorious predecessors. Copyright Howard A. Oetting Editor C f. Afo/sndprg Order of Books . . . Opening Athleti cs Administration CI asses School Lif f fiilll II published bi] Hi; students of t hi Illinois Sin Siiiriiiiil Hniver$iti| ' JL*ci' 'Abf '"* ' iW. ■ & X-', V4. ^fcC -'"" » H ■ I ^* £fcr ■ >*T #i .— ***> 'wiiipmii; ; ****•! MtaMT" *; S ■ ■i ■ ,■ , ■'■■^t00m3ms -«--_ wBBaKm : HbK. r ■"'.' ; '.'",:'. *', ■ ■ 1 ' . • • . • ■• - .• W .• & V >»i msmmm . ~ _.__.! ...... j McCORi SAICK GYMNA1 ilUM . The 1932 Redbird Gridders Back Row (left to right) — Manager Schwenn, Custer, Wilkey, Aldrich, Swartzbaugh, Sheahan, Gorens, Murray, Lemme, Ass't. Manager Liehr. Middle Row— Coach Hancock, Smith, Fowler, Rutledge, Hanson, Ward, Goff, Meyers, Jabsen, Thomas. Front Row — Adams, Bennington, Grimes, Neill, Capt. Brumett, Kuhfuss, Drum, Lewis, Dennis, Sleevar. Down the Field . . . IIOWARD HANCOCK'S second year at the helm . . . the problem . . . finding a smooth working ■ ' eleven from eighty-five candidates . . . headed by Capt. Brumett . . . veteran letter winners . . . Kuhfuss, Adams, Neill, Drum, Dennis, Bennington, Rutledge, Thomas, Grimes, Marquardt . . . avail- able prospects . . . Lewis, Goff, Hanson, Darling, Swartzbaugh . . . stars from other schools . . . Lemme, Ward, Frye, Gorens, Custer . . . Freshmen material . . . Murray and Meyers . . . Redbirds swarm all over a weak but willing Illinois Military outfit in the opensr . . . 27-0 . . . take DeKalb to a 8-7 tune in the first conference game . . . Charleston the next week ... a Panther machine without a spark plug . . . the Birds trim the Panther's claws . . . 39-0 . . . then Lake Forrest . . . Birdies keep soaring.. . . I 2-0 for Old Normal . . . Eureka on McKenzie field . . . Christians fall victim . . . 13-0 . . . Carbondale the following week . . . supposedly a greater team . . . Normal wins 21-6... Homecoming . . . Leathernecks favored . . . fighting Redbirds continue to climb . . . indomitable fight . . . and victory ... 13-12... then WESLEYAN . . . the Titans overpower the Birds . . . losing 14-0 ... to a team later to become conference champions . . . Mc- Kendree . . . Bearcats score early . . . Birds outplay opponents . . . but still no scoring punch ... a 6-0 defeat ... a good old moral victory for the Red and White. A successful season . . . seven wins . . . two defeats . . . more conference games than any team in the Little 19 . . . Old Normal is proud of her fighting warriors . . . a team . . . every man a part of each play . . . training, drilling, fighting, and working together ... as a unit . . . every man alert to responsibility . . . each sharing the knocks and honors alike ... led by a capable captain, Brumett . . . trained by a capable coach, Hancock . . . COACH ... HOWARD HANCOCK Cap't Robert Brumett. ... Fullback I. S. N. U. 27 linois Military 0 . . . A GAMELY fighting little Illinois Military outfit but no match for the battering Red birds . . . threatened only once in the first quarter . . . when Smessert reeled off a 30 yard run . . . Goff intercepts pass . . . romps 75 yards to first touchdown . . . Brum- ett and Neill pick up first downs . . . Neill slices off tackle for a touchdown . . . Murray adds point . . . second quarter . . . Mur- ray takes ball 23 yards to the two foot line . . . Frye dives over for touchdown . . . Murray adds the point . . . third period . . . scoreless . . . Goff, Adams, Neill march 65 yards . . . Neill plunges 7 yards for the fourth tally . . . Goff's kick is good . . . Victory is welcome . . . Normal's Reserves ... THE RESERVES . . . composed mostly of Freshmen . . . willing TOM NE|LL Halfback workers . . . fiqhtinq for a chance at the varsity . . . Hill whips STAN sleevar end . . . . .. r- r i HAROLD DENNIS guard them into shape . . . into a coordinating outfit tor the opener at Charleston . . . against the Panther seconds . . . Wilkey and Gorens cross the goal . . . Blakley place kicks the point . . . victory 13-12 .. . October I 5 at Quincy ... a scoreless tie . . . Charleston at Normal No- vember 3 . . . Hill presents a formidable lineup . . . Ncrmal scores a smashing victory, 32-0 . . . trounce Quincy, 12-6 . . . and finish undefeated. Back Row (left to right) — Coach Hill, Sheahan, Smith, Sullivan, Bates, Thompson, Miller, Grohar, Manager Liehr. Middle Row — Blakely, Curtis, Collins, Fosdick, Johnson, Chamberlain, Orr, Netherton. Front Row — Gregory, Jenkins and Mahan. I. S. N. U. 8 . . . DeKalb 7 . . . THE Birds open the conference season ... on foreign field . . . score in first quarter . . . Sleevar tackles Pace viciously . . . ball in air . . . Dennis snatches pigskin and scampers 35 yards to the goal line . . . Murray's place kick is wide . . . Neill, Adams, and Murray pick up first downs . . . Frye smashes through to the I yard line . . . touchdown seems imminent . . . gun barks . . . ends first half . . . Nori, DeKalb speed boy gallops 75 yards for a touchdown . . . then carries ball for the extra point . . . Murray and Brumett smash through to the I foot line . . . DeKalb line holds . . . Pace attempts punt . . . forced into end zone by Normal forwards . . . automatic safety . . . Normal wins initial conference game ... I. S. N. U. 39 . . . . . . Charleston 0 VICTORY number three . . . second conference tilt . . . Meyers blocks Pricco's punt . . . Sleevar recovers on Panthers' I 5 yard stripe . . . Murray carries the ball over . . . point fails . . . kuhfuss tackle Pricco gets off a short punt . . . SWARTZBAUGH guard K, , . ... k A drum ..center Normal again scores with Mur- ray carrying the ball . . . Neill plunges for extra point . . . Adams battles 15 yards for the third score . . . fourth quarter . . . Lemme sprints 15 yards around left end for the fourth counter . . . Goff to Changnon for point . . . Goff dashes off tackle 2 I yards for a touchdown . . . place kick is wide . . . Duey bats Goff's pass into Darling's hands . . . Red scores . . . the game is over . . . LEMME BENNINGTON halfback end I. S. N. U. 12 . . . Lake Forest 0 . . . Q OWERFUL Lake Forest eleven next . . . Normal kicks off . . . ex- ■ change of punts . . . Lewis blocks Dyer's kick . . . Swartzbaugh re- covers on the 35 yard line . . . Neill and Murray take ball to 20 yard stripe . . . pass . . . Murray to Sleevar ... 7 yard line . . . three plunges and a touchdown . . . second period . . . Murray returns the kick to mid- field . . . Goff picks up 25 yards off tackle . . . fourth down . . . fumble erases hope for touchdown ... half ends . . . Goff skirts end for 30 yards . . . Goff cuts off left tackle for MURRAY quarterback 22 yards and a touchdown MEYERS guard . , ., , custer ...halfback point tails . . . last quarter . . . ex- LEWIS .....center change of punts ... Lake Forest collects two first downs . . . Nor- thern passes . . . Murray inter- cepts . . . exchange of punts . . . Brumett hits the line for 25 yards ... as the game ends . . . THOMAS ALDRICH .tackle .guard fe" — I. S. N. U. 13 . . . Eureka 0 . . . M UDDY field . . . wet ball . . . failed to stop Normal's fighting eleven ... a punting duel the first quarter . . . Goff's toe . . . charging line ... a blocked punt . . . Custer downs ball on the 35 yard line . . . Normal's offense opens up . . . marches to the Red Devil's 10 yard line . . . Christian line holds . . . they punt out of danger ... a pass from Murray to Custer . . . line plunges . . . Neill knifes off his right tackle . . . over the goal . . . Custer plunges for the extra point . . . Goff spears Olsen's pass . . . runs 40 yards to the Christian 8 yard mark . . . Olsen punts out . . . Normal offense clicks ... a pass to Custer . . . last down . . . Goff passes to Bennington who steps over the goal line . . . plunge for extra point is short . . . scoring ends . . . every Bird is a hero . . . I. S. N. U. 21 Carbondale 6 20 CARBONDALE in Egypt . . . meet under the lamps . . . Goff features the offense throughout . . . Normal wins toss and chooses the wind . . . Carbondale in tough spot . . . Reeves' punt goes out on their 23 yard line . . . four plays . . . Murray goes off tackle for a touchdown . . . kick is wide . . . Reeves kicks out on the 35 yard stripe . . . Goff dashes through left tackle ... 2 I yards . . . fourth down . . . Goff passes to Sleevar . . . gallops over for second tally . . . Brumett's plunge for point is stopped . . . second per- iod . . . Carbondale qets the hanson guard . . I ADAMS halfback wind ... no score . . . Lenich frye fullback GRIMES tackle snatches Murray s pass . . . runs for the Southern first score . . . point fails . . . Gcrens starts off left tackle and cuts backthrough the right side for a score . . . Murray place kicks for the point . . . game ends . . . J ward ... DARLING end .quarterback I. S. N. U. 13 Macomb 12 H OMECOMING . . . the Red and White rises to its full height . . . what a game . . . Justus threatens constantly . . . Goff . . blocking by Custer, Neill, Brumett Neill scores ... in opening quarter . . . . . Western comes back strong ... a . . . count twice in second stanza . . . . half ends ... 12-7 ... for the Leather- necks . . . Birds come out in a fighting mood . . . Goff passes to Bennington fcr 33 yards . . . Goff romps over for the final touchdown . . . pass fcr point fails . . . Western resorts to passes . . . fumbles and interceptions stave off defeat . . . Old Normal v/ins . . . Homecomers rejoice . . . in spotlight fcr Normal and Darling is great . . , Murray kicks extra point wonderful passing attack both tries for point fa I. S. N. U. 0 . . . Wesleyan 14 . . . WILDER field ... a miserable day . . . stinging cold . . . Normal line outplays a much heavier Titan forward wall . . . however, Titans' defense stops Redbirds' offense completely . . . Dennis and Drum play a great defensive game . . . Birds threaten in first quarter only . . . Goff gains on exchange of punts . . . Normal forces its way to the 13 yard line . . . lose ball on downs . . . Benson passes . . . Kaska scores . . . Kaska plunges for point . . . Titans pass to the Birds' 3 yard line . . . four line smashes fail to crack the Normal forward wall . . . final period . . . Kaska gains 35 yards . . . Darling upsets him on Normal's 30 yard mark . . . Wesleyan adds two first downs . . . Kaska goes over . . . Bodman kicks point . . . gun . . . Redbirds taste defeat for the first time . . . HANCOCK coach I. S. N. U. 0 . . . . . . McKendree 6 BEARCATS arrive . . . unde- feated . . . highly touted . . . final appearance for the Normal Redbirds . . . despite defeat, Capt. Brumett, capable, loyal, likeable, Bird leader ends career with outstanding performance . . . seniors . . . Lemme, Thomas, Drum, Aldrich, Darling, Swartz- FRYE asst- coach . -II HILL asst. coach baugh and rrye turn in excellent schwenn manager game . . . Lemme gains 128 yards in 19 attempts . . . kickoff . . . Bearcats show power . . . plunge and pass on a march for touchdown ... try for point fails . . . Murray returns punt to the Bearcats' 23 yard line . . . third quarter . . . Normal outrushes the Bear- cats . . . Lemme gains consistently . . . the Red and White lack final punch . . . passes fail . . . game ends. I Swish . of the Net NORMAL drops its cage opener to the Wisconsin Teachers at LaCrosse 29-27 . . . last half rally falls short . . . Goff is high scorer . . . Redbirds hit their stride ... a decisive 43-3 1 victory over "Y" College of Chicago . . . Barton and Goff lead in points . . . "Y" College visits Normal . . . Birds again tri- umph 37-1 6 .. . Centenary at Normal . . . the Southerners win 23-22 . . . Springfield Em- pires and Bloomington Com- mercials are victorious over the Birdies . . . and the pre- conference season is over . . . January 10 ... at Eureka and • the Conference race is on . . . Pirn exhibits rare form in col- lecting 18 points . . . Normal wins 38-34 . . . DeKalb over- whelms the Cogdal cagers 49- 18... the first conference defeat for the Birds at McCormick gym in four years . . . Charleston is beaten by the Cardinals 41-37 . . . Darling returns to the lineup . . . shares scoring honors with Goff and Barton . . . Redbirds lose to Wesleyan 46-20 . . . Carbondale takes Normal 41-24 . . . and still another defeat to Illinois College 32-27 . . . Davis becomes eligible . . . Sheahan is promoted to the Varsity . . . Carbondale wins their return engagement 29-2 I . . . Davis and Sheahan look impressive . . . DeKalb again defeats Normal in a hectic battle 37-36 . . . Westlake of the Northerners scores 12 points in succession to overcome the Birdies . . . Normal stops St. Viator's home game winning streak of four years . . . win 25-24 in an overtime game . . . Eureka loses their return game GOFF forward ADAMS guard 22 COGDAL coach DARLING co-captain-guard SWARTZBAUGH co-captain-guara Back Row (left to right)— Fitzgerald, Bar- ton, Murray, Rhodes, Smith, R Darling, Beavins, Tculbee, Manager Schwenn. Front Row— Coach Cogdal, Ward, Alfeld, White, Armitage, D. Darling, Swartz- baugh, Goff, Wade, Adams. FITZGERALD forward SHEAHAN guard DAVIS center t 31 i S® 30- 14... Charleston uses the fast break to advantage . . . defeat the Cardinals 34-30 . . . Macomb shows offensive power . . . and hand the Red- birds a 39-30 trimming . . . Barton counts 12 points for Normal . . . Wesleyan again hand the Redbirds a 3 1-29 setback . . . Fitzgerald stars with 8 points . . . Goff is sec- ond ... St. Viator defeats Normal 26-23 to get revenge . . . Fitzgerald and Goff score high for the Redbirds . . . Darling plays a fine game as usual . . . Cardinals defeat Illinois College 37-22 ... in the final conference game . . . co-captains Darling and Swartzbauqh both play a 3 r ' ARMITAGE forward stellar game . . . last appear- barton center _ i|_ i n r WHITE ." forward ance on the home floor tor Red and Sis . . . Fitzgerald scores 8 and Adams connects for 7 points . . . Normal school tourney at Macomb . . . Birds win opening game from Charles- ton Panthers 41-30 . . . Goff in fine form . . . scores 18 points . . . Western defeats Normal in the Cardinal's second game . . . 36-21 . . . Redbirds trounce DeKalb, THE CONFER- ENCE CHAMPS 25-20 . . . Fitzgerald and Sheahan share scoring honors . . . Carbondale takes Normal 44-39 . . . Davis garners I I points . . . and Normal ends its most dis- astrous season in several years. STATE NORMAL'S CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— 1932 Standing (left to right) — Homann, Holt, Middleton, Forbes, Jackson, and Manager Nico Sitting — Coach Cogdal, Capt. Fricke, Hutton, Wallace, Foster, and Bremer Harriers . . O VER hills . . . through fields . . . onward they go . . . Joe Cogdal's sturdy runners . . . thin dads ... a marvelous aggregation... dependable winners . . . breaking records . . . vic- tory string of dual meets . . . dates back to '29 . . . Capt. Fricke ... a fighting heart . . . Hutton . . . break- ing the tape . . . Wallace . . . veteran stalwart . . . Bremer . . . Foster . . . Middleton ... all star performers . . . bearing the Red and White banner . . . vic- toriously . . . champions yesterday . . . champions today . . . 74 THE Redbird Harriers . . . State Champions in 1931 ... start the season with a I 7-46 win over Illinois College . . . Hutton, Bremer and Fricke break the tape . . . Wheaton is the second victim . . . bow- ing 15-41 . . . the Birds take the first five places . . . Wallace, Bremer, Fricke, Foster tying for first . . . Middleton fifth . . . travel to Kalamazoo ... a 16-39 decision over the Western Teachers . . . Hutton wins honcrs . . . sets a new course record . . . close score at Homecoming . . . 29-26 . . . win from a strong Bufler team . . . Sears, Olympic Ace . . . leads Hutton for first honors . . . sets new record on Normal's course . . . scoring 5 I points ... a second by Wallace, Fricke, Bremer, and Foster . . . Birdies take second place in the Central States Carnival at East Lansing . . . Michigan State takes first . . . Cogdalmen finish their dual meets . . . trimming the University of Chicago . . . 19-36 . . . Hutton, Wallace, Foster and Bremer break the tape in a four way tie for first . . . Redbirds repeat title performance in the State Meet . . . provide low score of 17 points on Normal Course . . . Hutton first, Bremer second, Fricke third, Foster fifth and Wallace sixth . . . following week . . . another title . . . count 23 points to annex Loyola Invitational meet at Chicago . . . finish season at the National A.A.U. meet in Cincinnati . . . place second ... in a field composed of the nation's best hill and dalers . . . Melrose A.C. of New York is victor . . . Hutton cops sixth place to lead the Normal pack . . . ,r^V -^-^-n r,C^V_^ •3X -^1^1 f^j*Hj"H The start of the 1932 State Conference Cross Country meet wjiich was held over the Normal course. Lyle Hutton a few seconds after he had breasted the tape for individual honors in the 1932 State Cross Country meet. Spikes ... in the Cinders . Capt... JIMMY JOHNSON Coach...... .JOE COGDAL The Redbird Indoor Track Team, champions of the Little Nineteen in 1932, is coached by Joe Cogdal . . . and captained by Jimmy John- son, one of the outstanding sprinters in the United States . . . records are tied and broken as this group of track stars carries the banner of Old Normal to new heights in the field of Athletics . . . the Redbirds open the season in defense of their title at the annual Little Nineteen Indoor track meet at the Naperville field house . . . North Central scores 43 points and captures the title . . . Normal counts 39 points . . . Bradley finishes third with 30 . . . Captain Jimmy Johnson equals the world record of :6.2 in winning the 60 yard dash . . . Lyle Hutton breaks two records to win the 880 and the mile . . . Fricke lowers his mark in the two-mile and places second in the mile . . . Bob Miller finishes fifth in the 440 . . . Gorens takes fifth in the 60 yard dash . . . Reid is fourth in the low hurdles . . . Barton ties for third in the high jump . . . Normal places second in the 8-1 I mile relay ... at the Butler Relay Carnival . . . Metcalfe beats John- son by inches to win the 60 yard dash . . . the two-mile relay team of Bremer, Forbes, Frick and Hut- ton takes third in the college class . . . the College Medley relay team of Johnson, Foster, Hutton and Fricke places third . . . the Armour Relays . . . the Redbirds tie with Chicago University for first place honors . . . Johnson sets a new meet record by stapping the 70 yard dash in :7.l ... one tenth of a second above the world mark . . . the two-mils relay team of Bremer, Forbes, Foster and Fricke sets a new record to win their event . . . the mile relay team of Gorens, Norton, Johnson and Miller finishes first in fast time . . . Hutton cops third in the open half mile event . . . and Johnson places second in the open 440 to finish the scoring for Normal. The Indoor Track Team, left to right: Coach Cogdal, A. Miller, Barton, Hutton, Fricke, Marquardt, R. Miller, Gorens, Norton, Reid, Middleton, Foster, Capt. Johnson. HUTTON MARQUARDT FRICKE FOSTER MARZLAEK the 2 mile . . . Johnson takes the 100 and coasts in second to Norton in the 220 . . . Armitage cops the 440 and broad jump . . . Marzalek high jumps best . . . Starr wins the javelin ... A. Miller takes the shot put . . . Korty wins the discus . . . Marquardt and Rhodes AGAIN the Redbirds show indica- tions of a championship outdoor track team . . . new material in the field events adds strength . . . Johnson and Fricke gain national honors . . . placed on the 1932 "All American" College track team by the N.C.A.A. . . . John- son, Normal's Olympic candidate is named in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 200 meter dash . . . Fricke is named in the two-mile run by virtue of his 9:40 performance at the Central Intercollegiate at Milwaukee last spring. A meet with Carbondale opens the outdoor season . . . Southern triumphs 72-58 . . . Bremer, Fricke and Foster slam the mile . . . Hutton wins the 440 and 8'80 . . . R. Miller is second in the 440 . . . Johnson cops the 220 and wins the i 00 in 9.5 . . . Gorens is next in the 220 . . . Marquardt ties for second in the pole vault . . . Fricke wins the 2 miles . . . Starr is second in the javelin . . . the relay team wins . . . Kansas Relays . . . Hutton, Normal's lone entry wins fourth in the 1500 meter run . . . Eureka is swamped 102-29 . . . Foster wins the 880, mile and ties with Middleton for MIDDLETON BATES KORTY m ^^i SB 9V w| lIBL wj^ ' Wl A\Jk BkvI ^jk^gl ft ff ff ■ ' II f 1 1 I 1 W*&W K^IP, M L I 1 1 jlM ^y| 4m1 ^ ■^ ^p. tie for the pole vault . . . Normal takes the relay . . . the Drake Relays . . . Fricke, Forbes, Bremer and Hutton take third in the college 2-mile relay . . . Normal defeats Illinois College 84 1/3- 40 2/3 . . . Hutton, Fricke and Bremer slam the mile . . . Norton, Forbes and R. MILLER STARR REID BREMER NORTON FORBES A. MILLER CARTER, Mgr. R. Miller take the 440 .. . A. Miller wins the shot put . . . Johnson ties the world record to win the 100 in 9.4 and takes the 220 as usual . . . Norton is second in the 220 . . . Reid takes the low hurdles . . . Duesing and Barton fin- ish one, two in the highs . . . Marquardt gets second in the pole vault . . Hutton takes the 880 . . . Forbes is second . . . Marzalek ties for the high jump and is second in the discus . . . Starr is second in the javelin . . . Bremer and Fricke take the mile . . . the relay team wins . . . the Normal School meet ... 7 records are broken . . . Southern wins with 9 5 1/2 points . . . Normal is second with 82 . . . Johnson runs the 100 in 9.6 and the 440 in 51.3 for new meet records and cops the 220 . . . Gorens is second in both dashes . . . Hutton sets new records of 1:59.2 in the 880 and 4:28.6 in the mile . . . Bremer is second in both . . . Fricke lowers the mark in the two-mile . . . Middleton is second . . . Duesing takes third in the high hurdles . . .. Marzalek gets third in the discus . . . the relay team of Gorens, Miller, Hut- ton and Armitage wins first . . . the Little Nineteen meet . . . Normal totals 42 points to retain the championship . . . 28 ,HEARN Captain HOWARD HANCOCK coaches the Redbird baseball team for the first time ... 40 candidates turn out . . . eleven lettermen are back . . . Captain Ahearn, Goff. Horna and Fuller form the pitching staff . . . White and Farber, backstops from last year are available other lettermen are Bennington, Harold and Bill Kuhfuss, Van Gundy, Neill and Grimes. On April 8 the Redbird ball tossers drop their first game to Wisconsin, I 1-6 . . . hits stand 12 to 8 for the Badgers Normal leads 3-1 in the fifth inning four errors cost the Birdie cause . . . Fowler leads in hitting . . . Goff and Fuller pitch . . . DeKalb furnishes the opposition for the first conference game battle 10 innings to a 8-8 tie . . . Northern makes nine errors and Normal seven . . . Bill Kuhfuss, Alfeld and Grimes drive in runs . . . Grimes and Kuhfuss score most . . . Alfeld and Custer handle chances in the field in excellent style . Coach Hancock's men lead 7-5 in the fifth . . . DeKalb knots the count in the sixth . . . Fuller replaces Goff in the seventh . . . darkness halts the game in the tenth inning . . . Illinois College downs Normal 5-4 .. . Joe Horna pitches Crack of the Bat SWARTZBAUGH WHITE VAN GUNDY FARBER FULLER W. KUHFUSS JABSEN CUSTER REECE TOWLER ALFELD i * "*"f «" *«» w i P£t y,? 29 GOFF MURDOCK MEYERS TURNER, Mgr. BENNINGTON HORNA H. KUHFUSS GRIMES BOLL SLEEVAR SCHRAGE, Mar. The Redbirds in their dugout during Wisconsin game at Fans' Fiek . . . Goff, Grimes and Horna collect hits . . . the Blueboys garner 8 hits . . . Normal loses to Shurtleff 11-3 on the Alton diamond . . . Fuller starts the game in the box . . . Captain Ahearn and then Goff finishes on the mound . . . the Pioneers collect two home runs in their total of 13 hits . . . Normal is limited to 7 . . . Bradley wins 10-7 . . . rally falls short . . . Horna and Goff do the pitching . . . Goff strikes out six in five innings . . . Grimes and Swartzbaugh score two runs each . . . two triples and a homer feature the Bradley attack . . . the Redbirds outscore Macomb Teach- ers for the first win 9-5 ... a five run rally in the seventh enables Normal to chalk up victory . . . Goff is on the mound and allows 10 hits . . . strikes out I I men . . . Swartzbaugh and Kuhfuss each get two runs . . . Grimes and Swartzy hit safely twice . . . Kuhfuss ccllects 3 hits, a walk and is hit by a pitched ball for a perfect day at bat . . . Western scores twice and Normal three times in the first inning . . . Ahearn smacks a double and scores three run- ners in the seventh ... a double play, Goff to Alfeld to Kuhfuss ends the game. S3 Front Row, left to right: Boll, Grimes, H. Kuhfuss, Custer, Captain Ahearn, Alfeld , Swartz- baugh, Bennington, Farber, W. Kuhfuss. Middle Row: Coach Hancock, Turner, Asst. Mgr.; Jabsen, Fowler, Meyers, Fuller, Goff, Horna, White, Sleevar, Van Gundy, Frye, Asst. Coach; Schrage, Mgr. Back Row: Murdock, Murray, Reece, Horton, Guthrie, Reynolds, McGrew, Burns, Meehan, Buehler, Manuel, Wilson, Netherton. EUREKA'S Red Devils triumph over Normal 5 to 4 ... a pitchers' battle between Horna and Conlee ■■ for eight innings with Conlee having the edge. . . Captain Ahearn finishes on the mound . . . each team collects seven hits . . . Horna strikes out five and fails to issue a pass . . . Goff, Swartzbaugh and Grimes do the scoring . . . Bill Kuhfuss gets two hits . . . Eureka takes the lead in the first inning . . . Normal goes ahead 2-1 in the fourth . . . the Red Devils come back and then Normal knots the count at 3-all in the fifth . . . Goff scores on Ahearn's single in the first of the eighth . . . Eureka comes back in their half with a two-run rally and the ball game is over . . . the Redbirds stop WESLEYAN'S winning ways and capture a 3-0 decision . . . Goff strikes out five men in an exhibi- tion of brilliant hurling . . . allowing the Titans only one clean hit . . . Normal collects seven . . . Murdock does the receiving for the Cardinals . . . Ted Read, the Titan ace hurler and Vistart form the batteries for the Southsiders . . . Captain Aroarn, Alfeld and Murdock do the scoring . . . Alfeld doubles twice for hitting honors . . . Grimes and Alfeld put doubles together in the first to count the only run of the ball game for seven innings . . . three more hits and a base on balls puts two more counters across to insure a Normal victory. 30 NORMAL'S CHEER LEADERS Sack Row, left to right: l.itwiller, Martin, Guthrie, Scott. Front Row: Langlois, Jordan. 31 Ease of Return IN the opening meet the Redbird racquet wielders lose to the University of Illinois 9-0 . . . Illinois wins without los- ing a set . . . Sweet, D. Darling, R. Darling, Muhl, Adams and Riedel play for Normal . . . the Cardinal conference schedule opens with a 5-2 victory over Illinois College . . . Birds win three of the five singles and take both doubles matches . . . Goff, Little Nineteen singles champion, wins over Herth in his first appearance . . . Sweet and Muhl win their singles easiiy . . . Riedel and Adams bow by a close score . . . Macomb is defeated 4-2 . . . Riedel takes his pim goff singles . . . Goff and Sweet win both their singles and doubles . . . Bradley wins 6-1 at Peoria . . . Frank Muhl takes his match for the only victory . . . the Normal racqueteers shut out Charleston 7-0 . . . Goff, Sweet, D. Darling, Riedel and Muhl take the singles . . . Darling, Muhl and Goff, Sweet pair in the doubles to win . . . the district meet at the Miller Park courts . . . Goff and Sweet win their way to the state tennis finals . . . win both singles and doubles . . . Goff defeats Markland of Eureka and then takes Beadles of Wesleyan . . . Sweet wins over Wyeth of Charleston and Renner of Eureka ... in the adams doubles the Redbirds trounce Bark- R1EDEL er and Renner of Eureka . . . Wes- leyan is swamped by the Cardinals 6-1 ... Adams, R. Darling, Sweet and Muhl win the singles . . . Sweet-Riedel and Darling-Muhl take the doubles . . . the Little Nine- teen finals . . . Normal loses both singles and doubles . . . Davis of Bradley defeats Goff and then captures the title . . . the Elmhurst doubles team wins over Goff and Sweet . . . SWEET R. DARLING MUHL INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Left to right: Martin, Sweet, Fry, Hill (Director), Lucus, Wardell, McKnight, Barclay. GAMMA PHI Intramural Winners in Bowling and Volleyball. Left to right: Muhl, Story, Madgan, Martin, White, Mooney. Champs . . . in their own Class INTRAMURAL athletics provide * an outlet tor the physical activ- ity and exercise which the college students are prcne to neglect. . . . The fellowship and recreational values . . . the exhilaration experi- enced in winning a hard fought game . . . the increase of bodily skills and the pleasure of giving one's best in clean competition, are but a part of the total contribu- tion to the student. . . . The de- velopment of intramural athletics proves that there is a genuine in- terest in "sports for all" and "sports for sports sake." One hundred and fifty-five men participated in intramural athletics during the fall term . . . two hundred twenty-three during the winter term ... a ten percent increase over 193 I fall term. . . . Gene Hill is director of Intra- mural Athletics. . . . He was supported by a staff of seven student managers . . . Charles Sweet and Owen Barclay were junior managers . . . Clayton Fry, Dihl Lucas, Bill McKnight, and Kendrick Martin were sophomore managers. . . . Every man in school was drawn into one of sixteen teams. . . . These, with other organization teams, formed the units of com- petition . . . nineteen sports were on the intramural sports program. In the fall term touch football was won by the "N" club. . . . Fry was the cross country winner. . . . Reidel won the ping pong singles . . . Brown and Corbin BOXERS Left to right: Drum, Bates, Neill, Van Winkle. WRESTLERS Left to right: Chamberlain, Collins, Brown, Martin, Reinbock, Murdock. survived the bridge tournament and defeated the girl winners, Miller and Fram for all-school honors. In the winter term the "N" club defeated the Varsity Club for the basketball title Murdock was winner in the free throw contest. ... In the wrestling tournament, Clover won the 118 lb. class . . . Murdock (126 lb.) . . . Reinboth (135 lbs.) . . . Martin (147 lbs.) . . . Collins (160 lbs.) . . . Chamber- lain (175 lbs.) and Stanley Brown won the heavy weight. In the boxing tournament, Rex Darling won the (126 lbs.) title ... Van Winkle (135 lbs.) ... Fry (147 lbs.) . . . Drum (160 lbs.) . . . Neill (175 lbs.) and Bates (195 lbs.). Gamma Phi won the volleyball championship . . . Sweet captured the handball" title. . . . Manuel N CLUB TOUCH FOOTBALL 1st Left to right — First Row: Armitage, Barclay, Schwenn, Farber, White. Second Row: Guthrie, Miller, Nicol. N CLUB BASKETBALL Left to right — Barclay, Fry, Neill, Farber, White BRIDGE CHAMPIONS EDWARD CORBIN CHANDLER BROWN Left to right: Murdock (free throw), Manuel (1st Bowling] Blackford (2nd Bowling), Riedel (Ping Pong). took individual bowling honors and Gamma Phi won the team bowling trophy. In the spring term Lloyd Fox won the badminton crown. . . . Chuck Sweet and Harold Wilson were winners in ping pong doubles. . . . Other sports on the spring term program were playground ball, horse shoe singles and doubles, golf, track, and archery. Two trophies and three medals are awarded at the end of the year for individual participation . . . Clark Starr won the individual trophy for 1931-32. Jeon Wilder Helen Royse Carrie Vogt Virginia Allen Doris La Master Betty Baird Thurley Voelkel Dorothy Harmon Marjorie Cook Marian Nelson Ruth Parrish Phy Ed . . . Co-Eds . . . 22— 30— 45— 78— now 81 "P.E'S."— the incentive — excellent equipment — purposeful aims — well-rounded curriculum — lots of fun mixed with excellent professional training — two new instructors — total 6 — Miss Barto, director — Miss Lakin, dancing instructor — Miss Brown, high school critic — Miss Hume, grade school critic — Miss Frey, corrective work — Miss Berg- land, grade school critic. Activities offered — Soccer, Hockey, Bowl- ing, Basketball, Ping Pong, Baseball, Tennis, Archery, Hiking, Camping trips, Tapping, Folk dancing, Interpretive dancing, and social dancing — many more minor activities. Closely connected — Physical Education Club, W.A.A. and Orchesis. — W.A.A. Spon- sor, Miss Hume — offers — Intramural sports — interesting meetings — lively parties — comfort- able lounging room — close friendships: Orche- sis— dancing organization — for those who love to dance and create through dancing — direct- ed by the talented and capable Miss Lakin. Cook-Harmon-Wilder — new "N" women — eleven in school — stand for — leadership, de- pendability, scholarship — good sportsmanship — highest honor possible — one "N" women chosen — name placed on honor plate — hangs on North hall of gym — custom established six years ago. 34 Varsity Hockey i Bottom Row (left to right) — Caroline Wolff, Dorothy Harmon, Carrie Vogt, Betty Baird. Middle Row — Thurley Voek- el, Marian Denzer, Marian Nelson, Maurine Blum, Phyllis Ward. Top Row — Doris LaMaster, Leola Sutton, Winifred Bail- ey, Barbara Turner. W.A.A. GIRLS' PARTY DANCING TEAM IN THE GAMMA PHI CIRCUS BOWLING . . . POPULAR SPORT AT NORMAL CARRIE VOGT DEFEATS MARG COOK ALUMNAE HOCKEY TEAM RECREATION for every girl in' school demanded reorganization of the W.A.A. intramural system during the past year. Cooperation with a plan already successful in the work of the Women's League resulted in dividing Normal into 20 districts with an intramural chairman in each district. Be- cause of the more direct contact with the girls of the school and with the better organization this pro- gram was very adequate. Hockey and soccer again proved to be the most popular of fall sports. From the very first call for teams by the managers, space for activity was at a premium on the south campus, the use of the playing fields being alternated with the men's intramurals. Due to much good weather, sched- ules for the season went uninterrupted until the last few games which had to be cancelled. Much of the success of the new program was due to the unfailing efforts of Betty Baird, senior, who was appointed intramural manager and who was ably advised by Miss Frey. A varsity soccer team had never before been chosen for other than intra- mural competition. Such a team was chosen this year. A start was made which is hoped will result in placing soccer on a similar basis with hockey. With the Homecoming Alumni game as an incentive, candidates for the var- sity hockey team reported early to Miss Brown for the practice sessions which would continue up to Homecoming. Fol- lowing intensive after school sessions, No- vember found a determined varsity ready for their one big game of the season. A margin of one goal was enough to break the alumni winning streak, the score be- ing 2-1. 36 BRR . . . cold weather again . . . not too cold for basketball, ping pong, tapping, bowling, volley ball, folk dancing, and bridge ... a spacious gym . . . adequate facilities . . . capable instructors ... an opportunity for all to participate in winter activities. Miss Hume introduces new eligibility rules . . . participants in the strenuous sports given physical exams . . . also required to attend one lecture and three pradice sessions before ruled eliaible. Basketball . . . most popular sport . . . managed by Mildred Cleveland . . . program includes class and intramural tournaments . . . freshmen cagers show power . . . win class championship . . . defeat sophomores in final game . . . Cook's team dominates the intra- murals . . . defeat other teams handily . . . and win the banner. Volley ball . . . compulsory for majors . . . unusual interest is shown . . . both class and intramural tourneys held . . . Voelkel is manager . . . Fell Hall is victorious in intramural tourney. . . . use in leisure time match. bounds terest . tor corrective work. Managers Carrie Vogt BOWLING . . . reconditioned floors . . . new balls . . . new pins . . . these in- centives draw 36 girls to this winter sport . . . Petticlair is manager . . . tournament produces many pin artists . . . Nafziger, O'brien . . . turn in highest scores for major tourney. APPING, folk dancing, interpretive and social dancing . . . Misses Barto, Lakin, & Browns directing. Tapping . . . special classes for majors . . . other classes during vacant hours. Social dancing for beginners . . . offered once a week . . . able direction. Interpretive dancing . . . in daily classes . . . Orchesis for those. Ping Pong . . . second year for ping pong . . . popularity grows by leaps and . reaches height of major in- enthusiasm runs high . . . value defeats Marg Cook . . . close Bridge in intramurals for first time . slams . . . Miller and Frame score high . proves successful . . . W.A.A. room scene of many grand play winners of men's division . . . men prove superior. DAY BY DAY — Scenes of much hurrying and scurrying mixed with lots of laughter and chatter would certainly indicate best the enjoyment of the Freshman girls in their various activities in required physical education consisting of dancing as well as various sports. Aside from regular class participation a very interesting extra-curricular program was arranged by the gym classes in form of a costume party. Dances learned in gym classes furnished the nucleus for the evening's entertainment. Many interesting and even some authentic costumes were resurrected for the occasion. Therapeutic training was available to majors in regular classes. Most of the subjects consisted of corrective work, massage, and physical examinations. Clinic work is the main interest however, each girl having a patient of her own to work with. ONE can hardly judge a piece of work by viewing it as a unit; he must see other units in order that a comparison can be made. When enough comparisons can be made one can of course make suggestions to- ward improvements. Certain definite trends can be seen and remedial work done as is shown by the reports of various conventions of physical educa- tion and intramural leaders through- out the country. M ARJORIE COOK, delegate to the W.A.A. convention held in Austin, Texas, this year reports several new trends in this field. Probably the greatest of these is the tendency of the change from group sports and competition to individual sports such as swimming, golf, archery, and riding. Then again we find much stress being placed on mass participation — that is — everyone out for intramural. 38 WE find in our own system definite re- actions towards these very trends. Each year finds a greater number of participants %^ in tennis, ping-pong, bowling and archery, especially the latter. These sports have a carry over value and thus can well be given much impetus by proper guidance. SIMILARLY again our attempt has been to provide intramurals for all. Our enrollment of girls af- fords quite an opportunity for such a plan — this goal will no doubt be reached in future years if each year tends to improve as has this one. THE Women's Athletic program offers opportunity for the girls, to meet the leaders on the campus combined with the excellent means of making friends. The McCormick Gymnasium where the timid Freshman does not fear to accost the campus-worn senior, and where all classes meet on common ground. So striving each year for higher aims in our athletic program . . . reaching out to all the girls in the school . . . offering them clean fun with the thrill of team and individual competition . . . develop- ing that quality which is needed so much in the later years of their life . . . "Courage." Whether you be man or wom- an, you will never do anything in this World without courage. It is the greatest quality of the mind, next to honor. Orchesis Hellebrandt Idolisque Stoughton "I should only believe in a God that would know how to dance." — Nietzsche. Design -from Architecture — Roman Solidarity M. Roberts Gothic Spirituality Bantock Modern Universality Prokofieff Caprice Viennois Kreisler Fun Chenowith Trees Hellebrandt Rhythms in 4 — 4 M. Roberts Tides Dohnanyi Lite — the lonely one — Guided by fate — battling Against waves of emotion Forced to the very feet Of fate And drawn away Again, Until, at last This tired one Ceases struggling Rplaxes — and is carried With the tides Until far out Life rests — Troubled no more By fate or tides. Warrior's Song Percussion Lament A. Haws Turbulence Bartok INTERMISSION Gulls Liszt Poems — Jane Milne The Height of the Ridiculous Holmes Jonathan Bing , Brown Practice Hour A. Browning Lavender's Blue Hellebrandt "When I am king, dilly dilly, You shall be queen." A DayWith the Technocrats Percussion Dance of the Gypsies Saint-Saens Waltzes Selected MEMBERS OF ORCHESIS Marie Barlow, Alice Blum, Maurine Blum, Aileen Browning, Ada Jane Carter, Marjorie Cook, Marion Denzer, Helen Deppe, Margaret English, Norma Gronemeier, Alice Grush, Dorothy hlormon, Alma Haws, Wava Hollis, Charlotte Jack- son, Doris LaMaster, Marjorie Marriot, Genevieve Mihilak, Rachel Noe, Irene Nordine, Ruth Parrish, Erma Patterson, Leonn Peekin, Ruth Pritchett, Clara Rasmussen, Thurley Voel- kel. Phyllis Ward, Jean Wilder, Thelma Wilson. Direction Emma Lakin Accompanist Marjorie Roberts Reader Helen Campbell General Chairman ,'.'. .Wava Hollis Business Manager Irene Nordine Programs Norma Gronemeier Properties Marie Petitclair Costumes Charlotte Jackson Publicity Maurine Blum, Ruth Pritchett £% The Dance as presented by ORCHESIS 40 )f ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY 'Dance, not that you may know whence you came or why, but that you may experience all that may be known of the journey's rhythm.' CAPEN AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Orchesis ORCHESIS is a national honorary dancing society of which the organization on our own campus is a part. Its name comes from the ancient Greek, a term whose truest mean- ing is "to dance." The Society was originated at the University of Wisconsin, and the members of that first Orchesis have started new groups in other colleges. The aims of Orchesis are to help create an interest in the dance that will raise it to its rightful high place among the fine arts; to develop and further a true love of dancing, and to give training that will resuit in some degree of mastery in the control of the human body. Orchesis means To dance To dance will help you bear Joy and hope, the tears of sorrow, . Courage in despair, and longing of tomorrow. Orchesis is Living with music . Thrilling to movement You'll find Life — The expression of your soul When you dance. Membership in Orchesis is granted to any girl in school who shows a sincere interest in dancing and who successfully meets the requirements of the organization. Tryouts, including a thorough test on fundamentals and two original dances, are held twice each school year. New members are initiated in a beautiful and impressive candle-licjht service in which the traditional Orchesis pledge is read by the president. Orchesis offers excellent opportunity to those who ars interested in dancing, both as an art and as recreation, for obtaining more instruction and practice than is offered in regular classes. Meetings are held each Wednesday eve- ning at seven-thirty in McCormick Gymnasium. An elementary class period, known as Junior Orchesis, and open to any girl in school, precedes the advanced group, at six-thirty. Miss Emma Lakin, instructor and talented dancer, is the sponsor and inspiring leader of the local Orchesis group. The president during the past year was Wava Hollis, a junior. During the year Orchesis added several new girls to its membership. The sixth annual spring recital of the society was presented on April 21, i933, in Capen Auditorium. MEMBERS OF ORCHESIS ARE: Marie Barlow Alice Blum Maurine Blum Aileen Browning Ada Jane Carter Marjorie Cook Marion Denzer Helen Deppe Margaret English Norma Gronemeier Alice Grush Dorothy Harmon Alma Haws Wava Hollis Charlotte Jackson Doris LaMaster Marjorie Marriot Genevieve Mihilak Rachel Noe Irma Paterson Leona Peekin Ruth Parrish Ruth Pritchett Clara Rasmussen Thurley Voelkel Phyllis Ward Jean Wilder Thelma Wilson ■ t^M tc& ^^H f& '*->• * SHE >i* ■ Vfc ■1H ■^1 . ■ < Hluiiiifelnilion * *!•• I** i^i^iin^ii^.tiiirj<8a^^ SCIENCE BUILDING 44 President Brown I HARRY ALVIN BROWN, Ed. D., President of the University. Dr. Brown received his A.B. from Bates College- in 1903 and from the University of Colorado in 1907. In 1923 he obtained his A.M. degree from the Uni- versity of Colorado. In 1925 he took his Doctor of Education degree from Bates College and Miami University. Dean Schroeder . HERMAN HENRY SCHROEDER, A.M., Dean of the Teachers College and Professor of Educa- tion; Director of the Summer Quarter. Mr. Schroeder received his Ph.B. degree from Cornell College in 1900 and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1927. RALPH HARLAN LINKINS OLIVE LILLIAN BARTON Our Deans . . . p ALPH HARLAN LINKINS, A.M., Dean of Men and Associate Profes- '^ sor of Zoology. Mr. Linkins received his A.B. degree from Illinois College in 1912, his A.M. degree from the University of Illinois in 1914, and he has also taken graduate work. He is especially interested in the study of birds and heredity, being considered one of the best authorities on bird life in the state. His duties as dean of men and those of instructor bring him in contact with a large part of the student body, and he is able to address most of these students by name. In addition to these duties Mr. Linkins is sponsor of the Varsity Club, an organization for men, and one of the most active organizations on the campus. Many constructive changes and worth while projects have been completed during his sponsorship, (including a change in the pay- ment of dues and the Christmas Service). He is also president of the Science Club and is largely responsible for the success of this organiza- tion. As chairman of the Lecture Board he has brought some excellent talent to the University platform, including Helen Howe, and the Don Cossack Chorus. Mr. Linkins is one of the most active members of the faculty of the University. o LIVE LILLIAN BARTON, A.M., Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Social Psychology. Miss Barton received her A.B. degree from the University of Illinois in 1905, and her A.M. degree from the University of Chicago in 1930. Miss Barton's duties as dean of women demand the greater part of her time, but she finds time also to sponsor the Women's League and to act as chairman of the Social Com- mittee. As sponsor of the Women's League, an organization to which any woman in school may belong, she has succeeded in bringing about a unity and cooperative spirit among the women of the school which is admirable. She is also largely responsible for the success of the Student Forum that is planned each year by the league. Miss Barton has secured the confidence and respect of almost everyone on the campus through herf sympathy and understanding of student life. Her interests are always with the student body. As Dean, of Women and as chairman of the Committee on Social Functions she has become one of the most be- loved members of the faculty. CLYDE WHITTAKER HUDELSON Agriculture CLYDE WHITTAKER HUDELSON, M.S Director of the Division of Agricultural Education and Associate Professor of Agriculture B.S., University of Illinois, 1913. M.S., 1914. Diploma, Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1917. Mr. Hudelson is sponsor of the Hopkins Agriculture Club. The aim of the agriculture curriculum is to prepare its graduates to teach agriculture and the affiliated sciences in high schools. Secondarily it strives to prepare the students to become practical farmers. Demonstration and experimentation can be carried on at the University Farm which is at the present time affiliated with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in such work. Art . . . FLORENCE TILTON, A.M. Director of Art ORENCE TILTON GLADYS LEORA BARTLE OROTHY SALOME MclLVAIN JANET KATHERINE SMITH Director of the Division of Art Education and Assistant Pro- fessor of Art Education. A.B., University of South Dakota, 1916; B.A.E., Chicago Art Institute, 1926; A.M. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930. Miss Tilton is this year's sponsor of the Art Club. GLADYS LEORA BARTLE, M.S Art B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1925; M.S., 1930. Miss Bartle teaches pottery, leather work, modeling, wood carving, block printing, and metalcraft. She has sponsored numerous trips to the pottery works at Morton, Illinois. DOROTHY SALOME MclLVAIN, A.M Art A.B., University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 1926; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930. JANET KATHERINE SMITH, A.M. Art Diploma, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 1923; A.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1929; A.M., 1930. The Jesters had Miss Smith for their sponsor this year. Miss Smith undertook to create the right Christmas spirit on the campus by producing "The Nativity," a miracle play, arranged and designed by herself. ARTHUR ROWLAND WILLIAMS MARY DOROTHY WEBB MARGARET KATHERINE PETERS ALTA JOSEPHINE DAY Commerce . . . ARTHUR ROWLAND WILLIAMS, A.M Director of the Division of Commerce Education and Associate Professor of Commerce A.B., Kenyon College, 1901; A.M., 1903. Mr. Williams has been the Business Manager of the Vidette during the past year. MARY DOROTHY WEBB, A.M Commerce A.B., Lawrence College, 1915; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1930. Miss Webb is critic of the student commerce teach- ers of University High School. Miss Webb has been the sponsor of Pi Cmega Pi the past year. She was sponsor of Kappa Delta Epsilon, local Chapter of the National Educational Society. She is also National Treasurer of this organization. MARGARET KATHERINE PETERS, M.S Commerce B.S., Indiana University, 1927; M.S., New Yo, k University, 1928. ALTA JOSEPHINE DAY, A.B Commerce A.B., Lawrence College, 1901; diploma, in Secretarial studies, Gregg College, 1918. The Commerce Club have had Miss Day for this year's leader and sponsor. MANFRED JAMES HOLMES EDWIN ARTHUR TURNER HARVEY ANDREW PETERSON CHARLES ERNEST DECKER Education MANFRED JAMES HOLMES, B.L Education Diploma, State Normal School, Winona, Min- nesota, 1885; B.L., Cornell University, 1891. Mr. Holmes is Professor of Education. HARVEY ANDREW PETERSON, Ph.D. . Educalion A.B., University of Chicago, 1897; A.M., Harv- ard University, 1900; Ph.D., Univ3 sity of Chicago 1909. Mr. Peterson is Professor of Psychology. EDWIN ARTHUR TURNER, A.M Education Diploma, Indiana Teachers College, 1898; A.M., Indiana University, 1905; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1906. Mr. Tu.ner is Professor of School Supervision. CHARLES ERNEST DECKER, A.M Director of Secondary Education and Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Nova Scotia Normal College, 1902; A.B., Aurora College, 1914; A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1919. Mr. Decker is Director of the Division of Secondary Edu- cation and is Associate Professor of Edu- cation. THOMAS JESSE LANCASTER, A.M Education Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1914; Ed. B. 1916; A.M., University of Chicago, 1927. Mr. Lancaster is a member of the Athletic Committee. CLARENCE ORR, A.M Education A.B., University of Illinois, 1914; A.M., 1928. Mr. Orr is Director of the University Extension Service. CONSTANTINE FRITTIOF MALMBERG, Ph.D Education A.B., Bethany College, 1903; Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1914. Mr. Malmberg has been sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta and Kappa Phi Kappa. He is very much interested in dramatics and speech. EDWARD LeROY COLE, Ed.D Education Diploma, Michigan State Normal College, 1909; A.B., University of Michigan, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ed.D., University of California, 1925. Mr. Cole is sponsor of the Hieronymous Club and is Acting Director of the Division of Rural Education. THOMAS JESSE LANCASTER CONSTANTINE F. MALMBERG CLARENCE ORR EDWARD LeROY COLE ROSE ETIOLE PARKER, Ph.D Education A.B., University of North Dakota, 1921; A.M., University of Chi- cago, 1923; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1931. Miss Parker is Super- visor of Student Teaching in the Intermediate Grades and is Associate Professor of Elementary Education. AGNES FRASER RICE, Ph.B Education Diploma, State Teachers College, Mankato, Minnosota, 1907; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1926. Miss Rice is Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Primary Grade and is Associate Professor of Elementary Education. RUBERTA NORCOTT SMITH, A.M Director of Elementary Education and Professor of Education Diploma, State Normal School, Plymouth, Now Hampshire, 1913; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1924; A.M., 1925. THELMA NELSON, A.M English A.B., Des Moines University, 1919; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1923. Miss Nelson is the Director of Fell Hall and also Assistant Dean of Women. She teaches several classes in English. ROSE ETIOLE PARKER ACNLS FRASER RICE RUBERTA NORCOTT SMITH THELMA NELSON GEORGE MERIT PALMER LAURA HAYES PRICER GRACE ESTHER VINSON JUNE ROSE COLBY English GEORGE MERIT PALMER, A.M. English Diploma, Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, 1899; A.B., University of Illinois, 1908; A.M., 1909. Mr. Palmer has been the very ardent sponsor of the Philadel- phia Literary Society for many years. He has been chosen as sponsor of the 1933 Index. LAURA HAYES PRICER, Ph.M.. . . English B.S., Vanderbilt University, 1905; Ph.M., University of Chicago, 1910. As chairman of the convocation committee, Mrs. Pricer has assisted in planning many interesting programs for the student body this year. GRACE ESTHER VINSON, A.M. . English A.B., B.S., University of Missouri, 1921 ; A.M., 1924. Miss Vinson is sponsor of the Vidette. JUNE ROSE COLBY, Ph.D English A.B., University of Michigan, 1878; A.M., 1885; Ph.D., 1886. Miss Colby is now Professor Emerita of Literature. ELMER WARREN CAVINS English Diploma, Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, 1892. Mr. Covins is the author of an orthography book which is used quite extensively in the grade schools. GERDA OKERLUND, Ph.D. English A.B., University of Washington, 1923; A.M., 1925; Ph.D., 1931. Miss Okerlund has made an extensive study of the litera- ture of Norway. FLORENCE EVELYN TEAGER, Ph.D English A.B., University of Iowa, 191 7; A.M., 1927; Ph.D., 1931. Miss Teager is inter- ested in the literature of the Middle Ages, and chiefly in the work of Chaucer. HARRIET JOSEPHINE BERNINGER.A.M. English Diploma, State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1905; A.B., University of Illinois, 1915; A.M., 1917. 50 ELMER WARREN CAVINS GERDA OKERLUND FLORENCE EVELYN TEAGER HARRIET JOSEPHINE BERNINGER English MARION ANSEL TAYLOR, Ph.D English A.B., State University of Iowa, 1925; A.M., 1929; Ph.D., 1931. Dr. Taylor has been active in the social affairs of the Sophomore Class of which she is sponsor. MARGARET COOPER, A.M. English Advanced Kindergarten Diploma Mankato State Teachers College, 1912; A.B., Carleton College; A.M. and Diploma in Elementary Supervision, Columbia University, 1917. RUTH HENLINE, A.B., Ed.B English A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1924; Ed.B., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, 1926. Miss Henline has been very 'efficient in the management of the text- book library. MARION ANSEL TAYLOR MARGARET COOPER RUTH HENLINE Foreign Language . . FREDERICK WILLIAM BACHMANN, Ph.D Foreign Language B.A., Stanford University, 1922; M.A., 1924, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1931. Mr. Bachmann is an Instructor in German. MARGUERITE REGINA CONNELL, A.M. Foreign Language Ed.B., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, 1921; A.M., University of Illinois, 1928. Miss Connell is an Instructor in Latin and English. She has been sponsor of the Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students. She has spent much time in developing the social affairs of this club. KATHERINE ELIZABETH CARVER, A.M. Foreign Language A.B., Valparaiso University, 1896; Litt.D., 1920; A.B., Cornell University, 1909; A.M., University of Chicago, 1922. Miss Carver is assistant Professor of Latin in the University High School. She is sponsor of the Latin Club. MARGERY ALICE ELLIS, A.M Foreign Language Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1921; Certificat d'Etudes franchises, University of Paris, 1922; A.M., University of Chi- cago, 1927. Miss Ellis has spent several summers in France studying the French Language, and is very efficient in her field of work. She is Assistant Professor in French and is sponsor of the French Club. PREDERICKWILLIAM BACHMANN MARGUERITE REGINA CONNELL KATHERINE ELIZABETH CARVER MARGERY ALICE ELLIS 52 HOWARD J. HANCOCK CLIFFORD EMORY HORTON JOSEPH T. COGDAL HAROLD EUGENE FRYE Health Education . . . HOWARD J. HANCOCK, A.M. Director of Athletics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1918; A.M., 1930. Mr. Hancock has been football coach for the past two years. He is coaching the baseball team this year for the first time since he has been here. CLIFFORD EMORY HORTON, A. M Director of the Division of Health and Sports Education and Associate Professor of Sports Education B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, 1919; A.M., Clark University, 1923. "Pop" Horton has relinguished the reins of Normal's Athletic teams and is devoting his entire attention to the directing of the Department of Physical Education. He is now sponsor of Gamma Phi. He has been the promoter of the annual Gamma Phi Circus. JOSEPH T. COGDAL, A.B Health and Sports A.B., James Millikin University, 1921. Mr. Coqdal is coach x .i , i j ■ , u- u u u- u u McCORMICK GYM ot the track, and cross country teams, which have won high hono.s for Old Normal. He is also coach of our basketball team which has made some good records in the past. HAROLD EUGENE FRYE, Ed.B Health and Sports Ed.B., University of Akron, 1931. Mr. Frye has been assisting Coach Hancock in directing the backfield of our football team. EMMA LAKIN, B.S Physical Education B.S., University of Wisconsin. Miss Lakin is sponsor of Orchesis, a national dramatic organization which gives an annual dance recital on our campus. She is Instructor of Physical Education. ELSIE BERGLAND, A.B Physical Education f. A.B., University of Wisconsin. Miss Bergland specializes in teaching Hygiene in the two-year Health and Sports Curriculum. She also assists in the supervision of Student Teaching in the Metcalfe School. ESTHER HUME, M.S Physical Education A.B., University of Missouri; M.S., Harvard University. Miss Hume is the new sponsor and director of the Women's Athletic Association. She has nearly completed her Ph.D. degree at Columbia University. EMMA LAKIN ELSIE BERGLAND ESTHER HUME I EUGENE LEONARD HILL MARGARET MURRAY BARTO BERNICE GERTRUDE FREY JUANITA ANNE BROWN EUGENE LEONARD HILL, Ed.B Health and Sports Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1930. Mr. Hill is director of Intra-mural Sports and has created much interest in this division this past year. He also is assistant football and basketball coach. MARGARET MURRAY BARTO, A.M Health and Sports A.B., University of Illinois, 1918; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1919. Miss Barto is Director of Physical Education for Women. BERNICE GERTRUDE FREY, A.B Health and Sports A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1924. Miss Frey is sponsor of the Physical Education Club. JUANITA ANNE BROWN, B.S Health and Sports B.S., University of Illinois, 1927. Miss Brown is sponsor of the Girls' High School Athletic Association. Home Economics . . . JESSIE EULALIA RAMBO, A.M Education and Associate Professor of Home Economics Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1902; A.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1908; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1922. Miss Rambo has been the sponsor of the Home Economics Club this year and has worked very hard toward the mn MBMn promotion of this club. *~ fc3L* EgUP^ ^f4 ■£ BERNICE TUCKER, A.M Home Economics ^ '. ireb^, itth^-.hm! B.S., University of Nebraska, 1921; A.M., University of Chi- cago, 1929. Miss Tucker is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. "** ^ JOSEPHINE ROSS, A.M Home Economics B.S., Illinois Women's College, 1915; A.M., Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University. 1930. Miss Ross is Assistant Professor of Home Economics and has done much to create interest in this work throughout the year. JESSIE EULALIA RAMBO BERNICE TUCKER JOSEPHINE ROSS ADUAH CLIFTON NEWELL CHESTER M. HAMMERLUND 54 ALVA WILLIAM DRAGOO KENYON SCOTT FLETCHER Industrial Arts . . . ADUAH CLIFTON NEWELL, B.S. in E.E Director of the Division of Industrial Education and Professor of Industrial Education B.S. in E.E., University of Michigan, 1892. Mr. Newell is interested not only in the field of Industrial Arts but also in the field of Speech. CHESTER MALCOLM HAMMERLUND, B.S. Industrial Arts Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1923; B.S., University of Illinois, 1929. Mr. Hammerlund is sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club. ALVA WILLIAM DRAGOO, M.S Industrial Arts Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1922; M.S., Iowa State College, 1930. Mr. Jragoo teaches automobile me- chanics and metal craft. He is very much interested in the field of Education. KENYON SCOTT FLETCHER, B.S. Industrial Arts B.S., Stout Institute, 1929. M". Fletcher supervises all the printing done at the University. He is also Director of the University Band and is very much interested in the field of music. Recently, he has been elected as Lay Brother of the Black Friars. Mathematics . . . CLIFFORD NEWTON MILLS, A.M. Mathematics B.S., Franklin College, 1910. A.M., Indiana University, 1914. Mr. Mills has been sponsor of the Euclidean Circle and Kappa Mu Epsilon during this year. Mr. Mills is the co-au rhor with Prof. John C. Stone of Teachers College, Mount Clar, New Jersey, of "The Unit Mastery" arithmetics. He is also Permanent Secretary of the Illinois Section of the Mathemati- cal Association of America. CLIFFORD N. MILLS EDITH I. ATKIN ELINOR B. FLAGG HARRY F. ADMIRE EDITH IRENE ATKIN, A.M Mathematics A.B., University of Michigan, 1904; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1926. Miss Atkin is an officer in Kappa Mu Epsilon, and has helped to increase the interest of mathematics on the campus. ELINOR BERTHA FLAGG, M.S Mathematics B.S., University of Illinois. 1921; M.S., 1922. Miss Flagg has taken an active part in the program of the department this year. She was faculty resident of Fell Hall the past year. Miss Flagg is Treasurer of Loan Fund of the Faculty Women's Club. HARRY FRANKLIN ADMIRE C ommerce Diploma, Brown's Business College, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1913. Mr. Admire is deeply interested in music. He is well known to the students through his participation in school pro- grams, among them the Varsity Christmas Services. Mr. Admire teaches Accounting in the Commerce Depart- ment. FRANK WILLIAM WESTOFF RUTH OLIVE GERARD BLAINE BOICOURT USIC FRANK WILLIAM WESTOFF Director of the Division of Music Education and Associate Professor of Music Mr. Westoff has done extensive private study in the field of music. He is now Associate Professor and Director of the Division of Music Education. He ha's long been associated with the choral club of which he is director. Mr. Westoff has been the director of the University orchestra this year. He is also sponsor of the Lowell Mason Club, a music organization. RUTH OLIVE GERARD, B.M. Musi B.M., Northwestern University, 1926. Miss Gerard is especially interested in Opera. She has been teaching music in the University High School and acting as Supervisor of Music in the Metcalfe School. Miss Gerard is an accom- plished organist. BLAINE BOICOURT, B.Mus.Ed. Music Diploma Southern Illinois State Normal University, 1917; Diploma, American Institute of Normal Methods, 1922; B.Mus.Ed., Northwestern University, 1930. Miss Boicourt has spent much time with Glee Cub work. She was director of both the Boy's and Girl's Glee Cubs. They have made several public appearances throughout Central Illinois this year. Natural Science OWARD WILLIAM ADAMS ^LPH WALDO FOGLER CLARENCE LeROY CROSS JOHN EUGENE FRALEY HOWARD WILLIAM ADAMS, M.S Natural Science B.S., Iowa State College, 1899; M.S., University of Chicago, 1923. Mr. Adams is Professor of Chemistry and is head chemist for the Bloomington Sewage Disposal Plant. He is also Secretary- Treasurer of the Apportionment Board. CLARENCE LeROY CROSS, M.S. Natural Science B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, 1919; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1925. Mr. Cross is Associate Professor of Physics. RALPH WALDO FOGLER, M.S. Natural Science B.S., University of Illinois, 1921; M.S., 1922. Mr. Fogler is Assistant Professor of Chemistry. He is a member of the Athletic Board of Control and is sponsor of the Junior Class. He is very much interested in all sports and athletic activities. JOHN EUGENE FRALEY, Ed.B. Natural Science Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1926. Mr. Fraley is Assistant Professor of Elementary Science. He is now sponsor of the Nature Study Club and Lay Brother for the Black Friars Organization. He is very much interested in the fields of Speech and Science. % RALPH URBAN GOODING ANNA M. BLAKE FRED DELOS BARBER NEVA McDAVITT LEON SHELDON SMITH BERTHA MAY ROYCE THOMAS MORSE BARGER BLANCH E. McAVOY RALPH URBAN GOODING, Ph.D. Natural Science B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1922, Ph.D., 1931. Doctor Gooding is an Instructor in Chemistry. LEON SHELDON SMITH, A.M Natural Science A.B., Albion College, A.M., University of Michigan. Mr. Smith is a Professor of Physics. He has dono graduate work in a number of universities including the University of Paris. Mr. Smith is a great -traveler, end has been to F.ance during the war. ANNA M. BLAKE, B.S. Natural Science Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1907, B.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1915. Miss Blake is a Professor of Biology. For a number of years she has been connected with the Alumni Association of Normal. She is Secretary-Treasurer of the asso- ciation this year and business manager of the Alumni quarterly for which she has written several articles. BERTHA MAY ROYCE, A.M Natural Science A.B., Wellseley College, 191 I and A.M., Columbia Teachers' College. Miss Royce has specialized in the field of Zoology. FRED DELOS BAREER, Ed.B. Natural Science Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1931. Mr. Barber is en assistant in the chemistry department. He has charge of the supply room. THOMAS MORSE BARGER, A.B Natural Science Diploma, Illinois State Normal Un'versity, 1902, B.A., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1907. Mr. Barger will receive his Master of Science degree from the University of Illinois in the spring of 1933. He is Assistant Professor of Physics and critic of the student teachers of physics in the University High School. For the past year he has sponsored the Thalean debating society of the Uni- versity High School. He has written a physics laboratory manual for use in his classes. NEVA McDAVITT, A.M Natural Science Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1925; A.M., Clark University, 1929. Her field is in the elementary science depart- ment, classes in nature study and geography. LLANCHE McAVOY Ph.D. Natural Science A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A.M., Ohio State University, 1912; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1930. Miss McAvoy is en Assistant Professor of Biology and supervises that field in student teaching in the University High School. Doctor McAvoy has been doing abstract work for the Biological Abstract Magazine and the Botonical Abstract Magazine for several years. IJM&M Social Science WILLIAM ANDREW LAWRENCE BEYER, A.M. Social Science A.B., Ohio State University, 1906; A.M., 1908. Mr. Beyer is a Professor of Political Science. He has been a member of the Forensic Board and the Athletic Board of Control this year. CHARLES ATHIEL HARPER, A.M. Social Science B.S., University of Illinois, 1922; A.M., 1923. Mr. Harper is Associate Professor of History. He has been at work for the last two years compiling data for a history of seventy-five years of Illinois State Normal University's existence. He is very active in -student organizations on the campus, being sponsor of Wright- onian Literary Society for a number of years, and a member of the Forensic Board and Athletic Board of Control. JOHN A. KINNEMAN, A.M Social Science A.B., Dickinson College, 1921; A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1923. Mr. Kinneman is an Associate Professor of Sociology and is the author of a Sociology text which is used in that course at Normal. He is a member of the Forensic Board. RICHARD GIBBS BROWNE, A.M Social Science A.B., University of Illinois, 1922; A.M. 1928. Mr. Browne is an Assistant Professor of Economics. He is sponsor of the Freshman class and is a member of the Forensic Board. CLIFFORD WALTER MOORE, A.M. Soc Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1922; A.M.. Univer- sity of Illinois, 1925. Mr. Moore is an Assistant Professor of Social Science. ROBERT GUY BUZZARD, Ph.D. Geography G.S., University of Chicago, 1916; M.S., 1917; Ph.D., Clark University, 1925. Doctor Buzzard is a Professor of Geography. Mr. Buzzard has organized geography tours for special credit to geography and other sludenls. Seven trips have been made during summer sessions for the purpose of visiting important- historical and literary centers as well as geography centers of interest. Mr. Buzzard is sponsor of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Na- tional Geography Fraternity. DOROTHY GARRETT BRUNK, M.A. Social Science Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1923; A.M., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, 1924; Mrs. Brunk is Assistant Professor of History. EDNA MAE GUEFFROY, A.M Social Science Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1926; A.M., Clark University, 1927. Miss Guoffroy is Assistant Professor of Geog- raphy. V/ILLIAM A. L. BEYER JOHN A. KINNEMAN CLIFFORD WALTER MOORE DOROTHY GARRETT BRUNK CHARLES ATHIEL HARPER RICHARD GIBBS BROWNE ROBERT GUY BUZZARD EDNA MAE GUEFFROY Speech . . . MABEL PERCIE CROMPTON, M.S Assistant Professor of Geography Miss Crompton received her Ed. B. degree from Illinois State Normal University in 1922, after receiving her diploma in 1920. In 1924 she received her M.S. degree from the University of Chicago. MABEL CLARE ALLEN, A.M.. Instructor in Speech 5b MABEL P. CROMPTON FRED S. SORRENSON MABEL C. ALLEN MARION H. DEAN Miss Allen received her A.B. degree from Bradley Polytechnic Institute in 1926; and her A.M. degree from Northwestern University in 1929. Miss Allen directs and supervises all of the plays given by the University. In addition, she is a member of the Lecture Board, Convocations Committee, spon- sor of the Normal Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatics honorary fraternity, and is active in Pi Kappa Delta. FRED S. SORRENSON, Ph.D. Director of the Division of Speech Education and Associate Professor of Speech. Mr. Sorrenson received his A.B. degree from Mt. Morris College in 1912; A.M. degree from the University of Michigan m 1914; and his Ph.D. degree in 1928. He is in charge of the forensic activities of the University and is the author of a book on public speaking. He is also active in the work of Pi Kappa Delta, the forensic honorary fraternity. MARION HELEN DEAN. A.M Instructor in Speech Miss Dean received her Ed.B. degree from Illinois State Normal University in 1929, and her A.M. from the University of Illinois in 1932. She is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, and Pi Gamma Mu, honorary fraternities. Continuing the precedent set up last year, Campbell A. Miller and Wendell O. Oliver represented Normal in a debate against the representatives of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. The question was: "Resolved: That capitalism has broken down." The debate, held on the evening of November 17, was well attended and everyone had a good time, including the debaters. After the debate a reception was held in the parlours of Fell Hall for the debaters, the faculty, and members of the debate and speech clubs. The Training School ! Dean Salisbury FRANK SEELY SALISBURY, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Education and Dean of the Training Schools . . . Dean Salisbury received his Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 1910 from Michigan State Normal College. In 1916 he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Washington, and his Master's degree from that institution in 1918. In 1924 he was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Stanford University. Dr. Salisbury is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternities. He has had a varied teaching experience, in- cluding high school teaching, superintendencies of city and county rural schools, director of research, and director and dean of training schools. University High School . . . RALPH W. PRINGLE, M.S Principal of University High School B.S., St. Lawrence University, 1888; M.S., 1892; A.B., Harvard University, 1892. Mr. Pringle is prin- cipal of the University High School. He is the author of several books on education. THOMAS JAY DOUGLASS, B.S Athletics and Agriculture B.S., University of Illinois, 1922; Graduate Student. Mr. Douglass is director of high-school athletics and has proven himself to be one of the best basketball coaches in the state. He has classes in agriculture also. ETHEL GERTRUDE STEPHENS, A.M. Social Science Diploma Illinois State Normal University, 1907; A.B. University of Illinois, 1917; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1928. Miss Stephens is assistant pro- fessor and supervisor of student teaching in History. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. This year she was sponsor of the Univer- sity High School Sophomore class. RUTH STROUD, M.S English G.S., University of Illinois, 1926; M.S., 1930. Miss Stroud is instructor and supervisor of student teaching in English and Literature. This year she was sponsor of the Junior class. ROBERT S. ELWOOD, A.M Social Science A.B., State Teacher's College, Kirksville, Mis- souri; A.M., University of Alabama. Mr. Elwood is instructor and supervisor of student teaching in Social Science. J. M. O'ROURKE, A.M. Mathematics and Science A.B., Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota; A.M., University of Chicago. Mr. O'Rourke is in- structor and supervisor of student teaching in Mathematics and Science. JANE CHURCH, A.M C ommerce RALPH W. PRINGLE ETHEL G. STEPHENS ROBERT ELWOOD JANE CHURCH THOMAS J. DOUGLASS RUTH STROUD J. M. O'ROURKE ALMA M. HAMILTON Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1929; Graduate student at Colorado State Teachers Col- lege, A.M. State Teachers College at Greeley, Colo- rado, 1932. Miss Church has lately been very busy with supervision of student teaching in Commerce at both Trinity High School and University High School. ALMA MARY HAMILTON, A.M. . . . English . . . B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University ,1901; Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1908; A.M., Columbia University, 1915. Miss Hamilton is University High School Critic for English and Literature. j*Hj*Sf*-^ Si Elementary Schools . . . CHRISTIAN EDWARD HARPSTER MABLE ANN PUMPHREY JESSIE MAY DILLON LURA MARY EYESTONE ERMA FRANCES IMBODEN CHRISTINE AUGUSTA THEONE LORA MARY DEXHEIMER ALICE OGLE IGtfftjjj CHRISTIAN EDWARD HARPSTER, Ed.B .... Principal of the University Elementary School Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1928. Mr. Harpster is Instructor and Principal of the Uni- versity Elementary School. He is also sponsor of the University Senior Class. ERMA FRANCES IMBODEN, Ph.B Elementary School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1918; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1923. Miss Imboden is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh Grade. MABLE ANN PUMPHREY . . Elementary School University, the Fourth Diploma, Illinois State Normal Miss Pumphrey is Supervising Teacher i Grade at the Children's Home. CHRISTINE AUGUSTA THEONE, A.M Elementary School A.B. and Critic Diploma, Iowa State Teachers College, 1911; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1925. Miss Theone is Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade. JESSIE MAY DILLON Elementary School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1898. Miss Dillon is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. She is very much in- terested in child welfare. LORA MARY DEXHEIMER Elementary School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1901. Miss Dexheimer is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. She has specialized in Intermediate Grade work and has become very effi- cient in her field. LURA MARY EYESTONE, B.A. Elementary School B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1911. Miss Eyestone is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade. She is very much in- terested in Natural Science and does much to promote interest in that field of study. ALICE OGLE, A.B. Art A.B., Colorado State Teachers College, 1930. Miss Ogle is now working toward her Masters degree at the Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. 62 ROWENA FOLEY NOE, M.A Elementary School Kindergarten Primary Diploma, National College of Education, Evanston, 1927; A.B., University of Kentucky, 1928; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1932. Miss Noe is Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten Department. ANNIE WEZETTE HAYDEN, A.M Elementary School Diploma, Southern Illinois State Normal University, 1909; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1926; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1931. Miss Hayden is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. MILDRED GERTRUDE O'MALIA Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1930. Miss O'Malia is Assistant and Teacher in the Third Grade. EDITH A. SERKES Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1929. Miss Serkes is an Instructor at the Children's School. ROWENA FOLEY NOE MILDRED GERTRUDE O'MALIA ANNIE WEZETTE HAYDEN EDITH A. SERKES MAY GOODWIN PAULINE POTTER LETTA MARGARET SCHWARTZ HAZEL TiTUS WRIGHT GRACE FULLER ANDERSOf DOROTHY ANNE BROSI MAY GOODWIN, Ed.B Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1920; Ed.B., 1923. Miss Goodwin is Instructor and Principal of the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's Home. HAZEL TITUS WRIGHT, Ed.B. Childr Schoc Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University. Miss Wright is In- structor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade at the Children's School. MAY PAULINE POTTER, M.S. Children's School B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, 1927; M.S., 1930. Miss Potter is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the lower grades at the Children's School. GRACE FULLER ANDERSON Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1920. Miss Ander- son is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade at the Children's School. She has been doing graduate work toward her Bachelor's degree. LETTA MARGARET SCHWARTZ, B.M.E. Children's School B.M.E., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1929. Miss Schwartz is Teacher of Piano at the Children's School. While attending the University, she majored in music and is particularly interested in that field of study. DOROTHY ANNE BROSI. Ph.B Children's School Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1932. Miss Brosi is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade at the Children's School. 63 JOSEPHINE SHEA, Ed.B Children's School Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1929. Miss Shea is Instruc- tor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade at the Children's School. VEDA BOLT BAUER, Ed.B. Child! Schc Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1924. Miss Bolt is Instructor in Public School Music at the Children's School. ALTA MARIE MORRIS Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University. Miss Morris is Assistant and Teacher in the Second and Third Grades at the Children's School. GRACE L TUCKER Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1920. Miss Tucker is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the -Kindergarten Department at the Children's School. ALBERT ORRIN DOTY WINIFRED H. BALLY FRED JOHN KNUPPEL MAX HOUN MARCIA HOSKINS WILLIAM E. HOGAN JOSEPHINE SHEA ALTA MARIE MORRIS VEDA BOLT BAUER GRACE L.TUCKER ALBERT ORRIN DOTY Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1923. Mr. Doty is Assistant in Physical Education at the Children's School. MAX HOUN, A.B Children's School A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1930. Mr. Houn is In- structor in Printing at the Children's School. He has specialized in this work at the University. WINIFRED H. BALLY Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1928. Miss Bally is Instructor in Physical Education at the Children's School. She is working toward her Ed. B. degree during the summer vacation. MARCIA HOSKINS Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University. Miss Hosklns is Assistant Instructor in Physical Education at the Children's School. FRED JOHN KNUPPEL Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1925. Mr. Knuppel is Assistant and Teacher of Industrial Arts at the Chil- dren's School. Mr. Knuppel is doing graduate work during his summer vacation. WILLIAM E. HOGAN Children's Home Diploma, Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Hogan is Vocational Teacher at the Children's School. He is doing much to promote vocational training there. 64 EDWARD G. GRAHAM, Ed.B Affiliated School Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1931. Mr. Graham is Principal and Supervising Teacher in the Towanda High School. BESSIE IRENE HIBARGER, Ed.B Affiliated School Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1926. M,s. Hibarger is Instructor of Student Teaching in the Price School. CLARA KEPNER, Ed.B Children's School Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1932. Miss Kepner is Assistant and Teacher in the Third Grade at the Children's School. PAULINE POWELL Children's School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1923. Miss Powell is Assistant and Teacher in the Ninth Grade. EDWARD G. GRAHAM CLARA KEPNER BESSIE IRENE HIBARGER PAULINE POWELL ROSE CURGESS EUEHLER, Ed.B Elementary Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University, 1929. Miss Burgess is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade. She is especially interested in the field of Child Psychology. NANCY ANNIS CLARK Affiliated School Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1927. Miss Clark is Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Little Brick School. DORIS STICKLE RUNYAN, M.A Children's School B.E., Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1930; M.A., University of Chicago, 1931. Mrs. Run\an is Instructor and Supervising Teacher at the Children's School. MARJORIE JEAN WALKER, Ph.B Children's School Ph.B., University of Chicago. Miss Walker has her work completed for a Ph.D. degree at the University of Minnesota and will take the examination this summer. ROSE BURGESS BUEHLER NANCY ANNIS CLARK DORIS STICKLE RUNYAN MARJORIc JEAN WALKEI I l^Ji RANDOLPH D. MARSH ELSIE J. BRENNEMAN FERNE MODELL MELROSE FLORA P. DODGE Business and Clerical Staff RANDOLPH D. MARSH Business Manager ELSIE J. BRENNEMAN, Ed.B : Registrar Miss Brenneman received her Ed.B. degree from Illinois State Normal University. She is the faculty advisor of the Women's De- bate Club, and a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, and Pi Omega Pi, a national commercial fraternity. FERNE MODELL MELROSE, Ed.B. Recorder Miss Melrose received her Ed.B. degree from Illinois State Norma! University. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, a national commercial fraternity, and Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national geography fra- ternity. FLORA P. DODGE Secretary to the President Mr. Marsh taking things easy JENNIE A. JOHNSON DOROTHY WILLARD KING LOTTIE VIOLA BOUNDY EDNA BELL SLUDER JENNIE A. JOHNSON Financial Secretary LOTTIE VIOLA BOUNDY, Ed.B . .Secretary to the Dean of the Teachers College Miss Boundy received her Ed B. degree from Illinois State Normal University. While she was in school she was a member of the Science Club, but she is not now active. DOROTHY WILLARD KING Assistant Secretary to the President EDNA BELL SLUDER Secretary to the Dean of Women KATHERINE LOUISE STRETCH HESTER M. HOOD RUTH CLEM ELEANOR WEIR WELCH Library Staff . . . GERTRUDE ANDREWS PLOTNICKY. . .Assistant Librarian Miss Plotnicky has no degrees, but was a student at the Chicago Library Training School in 1910, and at the University of Wisconsin in 1913. CLARA GUTHRIE, A.B. Miss Guthrie received her A.B. degree from Hastings College in 1929, and B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1932. GENEVIEVE ANNA POHLE, A.B Cotaloger Miss Pohle received her A.B. degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1922. She was a student in the Library School of University of Wisconsin in 1922 and 1923, and has had her Library Certificate since 1923. EDNA IRENE KELLEY. .Assistant Librarian Miss Kelley received her diploma from Illinois State Normal University in 1910. She was a special student in Library Science at Illinois State Normal University in 191 I and 1912. KATHERINE LOUISE STRETCH Secretary to the Registrar RUTH CLEM Mimeograph Operator HESTER M. HOOD, A.M.. .Appointment Secretary Miss Hood received her A.B. degree from Northwestern University, and her A.M. degree from the same institution. She was a Fellow in Economics in 1923 and 1924. Miss Hood is also a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fraternity. ELEANOR WEIR WELCH, M.S Assistant Professor and Head Librarian Miss Welch received her A.B. degree from Monmouth College in 1914, and her M.S. degree from the School of Library Service, Columbia Uni- versity in 1928. 66 GERTRUDE ANDREWS PLOTNICKY CLARA GUTHRIE GENEVIEVE ANNA POHLE EDNA IRENE KELLEY *** ">>,',; *Si 67 Medical Advisors . . . RACHEL M. COOPER GRACE R. SHEA RACHEL MERRILL COOPER, M.D. Medical Advisor M.D., University of Illinois, 1906. Dr. Cooper is Assistant Professor of Health Education and Director of the Uni- versity Health Service. She is always ready in case of an emergency on the campus. Much has been accomplished in our school in the prevention of communicable disease due to her giving so many students free vaccination. GRACE REBECCA SHEA, R.N School Nurse Diploma, Teachers College, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1920; R.N., Dr. Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium, 1924. Miss Shea is Instructor in Health Education. Through her efforts we have been able to keep different epidemics from entering the school. Janitors . . . The Janitors at Illinois State Normal University deserve much credit for the beauty of our campus and the care taken of our- buildings. All of their time is spent in making our surroundings more pleasant so that we may enjoy our study at "Old Normal." In the picture, we have our janitors. Naming them from left to right, we have, First Row: John Lawrence, Carter Harris, Elmer Ummell, Carl Ryan, Elmer Zook, Emmett Thompson, Bert Rice. Second Row: Ollie Dunn, Alvin Calhoun, G. W. Prctt, C. O. Bayles, Otto Schmalz, J. W. Moore. 'r- '" '■S^'m- IBfe**- *^<88fc* *»***« "Tiiiiir""""^ " ^ ** MmiMfRMb ... • ■ ' J 1 ( OLD MAIN ( Seniors . . . Class of '33 NICOL, MARVIN J. President Pontiac Agriculture President of Senior Class, Editor of Vidette and Index, Athletic Board, Student Council, Varsity Club executive board, Kappa Phi Kappa, Cross Country Manager, Chairman Point System Committee. LARSON, GEORGENE Vice-President Ottawa English Vice-President of Senior Class, University Theater Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Theta Chi, Lecture Board, Apportionment Board, Women's Intercollegiate Debate Team, Executive Board Women's League. MAROUARDT, CARL Bloomington Treasurer of Senior Class, Industrial Arts Club (president), Jesters, Track, Football, Varsity Club. Treasurer Industrial Arts "N" Club, Kappa Delta Pi, GRIFFIN, BEATRICE Secretary Clinton English Secretary of Senior Class, President of Alpha Theta Chi, President of Y.W.C.A., Treasurer of Women's League, Women's Debate Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Women's Debate Team, Hierony- mous Club. LIMELIGHTS and highlights o"f rhe past tour years reveal a strange con- glomeration of events — events which, taken for better or for worse, ulti- mately spell progress. Old Normal has been "keeping up with the Joneses" admirably well. We the class of '33, appreciate most fully the changes that have come about. Losing none of the reverence and sincere admiration for the old, we welcome a new administration. Curious stages mark our progress. When "Whoopee" arrived on the cam- pus we got rid of rhetoricals, and it was about the time when "yo-yo's" leaped and bounded from every hand that we saw the passing of compulsory "Gen. X." Convocations and new bulletin boards appeared simultaneously, made possible by the introduction of floating periods. As a class, we I.S.N.U. four-year-olds have a lot to make us wish we were starting over. Socially we '33's did a few things this year worth mentioning. We hired Wally Smith's Orchestra for a closed dance at Fell Hall on April 14, and just to be different, the Juniors and Seniors went off the campus to Maplewood Country Club, for the annual prom on April 29. Skip day — well — nobody will forget that. r- \ Anyv/ay — we've got to give our Social Committee a hand. They were Chandler Brown, Louis Hirst, Thurley Voelkel, Dora Lutz, and Yvonne Dahler. In fact we should thank a whole crew of committees for functioning so well. Our rings and pins were selected by Melvin Nicol, Charlene Paul, Norma Cora, Martin Herbert, and Jnoeva Barnes. The invitations committee were Doris La Masfer, Ruth Brown, William Azbell, Alex Wade, and William McAlister. The selection of that mark of distinction which seniors take pride in possessing, the class jacket, was the work of Homer Shaw, Edson White, Dorofhy Fitzgerald, Clara Nollman, and Harry Prescott. Arrangements for our caps and gowns were made by Harry Cade, Carrie Voght, Robert Barber, Francis Choyce, and Dale Skelton. In the limelight, while we are considering the high spots of '33 history, shine forth a number of names and faces, among which are the class leaders. No one needs an introduction to the' Nicol twins, of course, but when one of them becomes presi- dent of the senior class — well! "Marv" has done his duty by us faithfully and well, having first prac- ticed at being president of Hopkin's Ag. Club and "N" Club in former years. He's been tracking down the fine points of agriculture and science, and, just ask anybody, he's no slouch about them. Marv has done, big things in athletics too, notably track, not to mention his work on the Vidette and Index staffs, on the Student Council, and on the Athletic Board. And Georgene Larson, Vice-President, (some wouldn't know who we meant if we didn't say "Larry") has been in this, done that, and took charge of the other, around here until one expects her name tc be found in connection with anything important that comes up. She's probably carved her biggest niche in the field of dramatics. She's a good actress, a good "Phil," a good librarian, a good scout, and a good looking girl. . ■ Our secretary has beautiful brown eyes, has Beatrice Griffin. And wonder of wonders, she also has a mighty brain. You should see her grades. Really she's been an officer in nearly every organiza- fion on this campus. A very successful lady you'd better believe. Most of us don't need a "knock down" to Carl Marquardt either. He's been our treasurer this year. A rather serious blond young man who, besides being "somebody" in the manual arts department, has made good in football and track, rather more than good in hurdling. Considering the good work Campbell Miller has done in editing the Vidette this year his name is worthy indeed to be mentioned among the campus high lights, as is Doris La Master, who was chosen as queen of the Gamma Phi circus, Chandler Brown, who was president of the Student Coun- cil, and Dorothy Fitzgerald, who was at the head of the Women's League. We really have cause to wonder if any other graduating class has produced so many or such dazzling highlights in all the history of Normal. Ah, yes — one other chap who figures prominently all through our four years at Old Normal — Old Man Depression. We hope he graduates too. V< .'i'«V3iA,.; k,.^ .**? ■ ■«*&. ,.■:. *£: **=■ * :#C*° fitffyi _ ' » ... '!''4 - i . - i * NELLE, RICHARD S. Bloomington Newman Club, B.S. Degree from University of Illinois. Natural Science NICOL, MELVIN J. Pontiac Agriculture Varsity track, Kappa Phi Kappa, Jesters, "N" Club, Hopkin's Ag. Club, Lecture Board, Vidette Staff. STECHER, BERNICE Gilman BELDING, GWENDOLYN Seneca Commerce Art Theta Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, University Theater Board, Index, Art Club, Jesters. LOGAN, RAYMOND Rushville Industrial Arts Club (President), Varsity Club. HOKE, RAYMOND Dana KEHL, LULU McADAMS White Hali JORDAN, MARY C. Bloomington Transfer. FRYE, PAUL L. Akron, Ohio WHITE, EDSON J. Bloomington Industrial Arts High School High School ^ English Physical Education Health Education Varsity Club, "N" Club, Cardinals, Football '29, '30, Basketball '29, 30, Baseball '30, '31, '32. 72 SHEARER, ENOLA E. Mt. Carmel Mathematics Choral Club, Glee Club, Euclidean Circle, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Hieronymous Club. NOLLMAN, CLARA MARIE Nokomis AZBELL, WILLIAM Manito Social Science Mathematics Kappa Phi Kappa (President '33), Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Science Club. McALISTER, WILLIAM Decatur Administration "O Hara San," "Pinafore" '24, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Social Science Club. BARNES, JNOEVA Carrolton Home Economics President Home Economics Club, Science Club, Hieronymous Club. Mathematics .supervisory GOULD, HALENA R. Bloomington Euclidean Circle, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Theta Chi SKELTON, DALE P. Mt. Carmel Kappa Phi Kappa, Wrightonia. BRATSCH, WALTER A. West Salem Agriculture Hopkin's Agriculture Club, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Baseball, Maize Grange. KLOESS, PEARL M. Freebu.g FERRY, STELLA B. Moline Home Economics Home Economics Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Honor Resident Fell Hall, Y.W.C.A. (cabinet), Science Club, Hieronymous Club. 'J PAUL, CHARLENE E. Pana English Art Club, Chorus and Glee Clubs, Jesters, Theta Alpha Phi, Senior Editor Index, Executive Board Women's League, University Theater Board. KUHFUSS, HAROLD H. Mackinaw Commerce Varsity Club, Men's Debate Club, Orchestra, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, "N" Club. DARLING, DORRENCE Normal Health Education Basketball, '29, -'33 (Captain), Most Valuable Player "Little Nineteen," '31, All Conference Selection, Cardinals, "N" Club, Tennis, Football. WALLACE, HAZEL M. Normal Commerce Club, W.A.A. BOCKEWITZ, GERTRUDE E. Litchfield c ommerce Home Economics Philadelphia (contest), Dance Festival, Home Economics Club, Delegate to Home Economics Convention, State Chairman Home Economics Clubs. WARDELL, DONALD C. Normal President Varsity Club, Senior Intramural Manager. ALDRICH, HOWARD East Moline Social Science Social Science Football, Baseball, "N" Club, Intramurals, Social Science Club, Hieronymous Club. PARRISH, RUTH C. St. Anne \ Health Education Apportionment Board, Vice President Women's League, Student Council, Orchesis, W.A.A. , Wrightonia. SPRINGER, HELEN Danvers Social Science President Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, League of Women Voters. Women Voters. LITWILLER, HERBERT Hopedale Glee Club, Choral Club, Gamma Phi, Intramurals. Natural Science SHICK, RALPH A Normal CRANDALL, JUNIOR B. Atlanta McGRAW, JUANITA Bloomington LaMASTER, DORIS Mendon Secondar Natural Science English Health Education Physical Education Club, W. A. A., Women's League (Vice-President), Chairman Senior Announcement Committee, Varsity Hockey Team, Or- chesis Recital, Circus Queen, Choral Club. PRESCOTT, HARRY Bloomington Natural Science Varsity Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. FRICKE, LOYD " Le Roy Health Education Cross Country (Captain), Basketball Squad, Track, Gamma Phi, "N" Club, Cardinal Varsity Club, Manual Arts Club. FISHER, JESSIE L. Normal • Kindergarten Club, Transfer from Wesleyan. Primar NELSON, MARIAN Batavia Health Education Physical Education Club (President), W. A. A., "N" Woman, W. A. A. Executive Board. SEITZ, KENNETH Sullivan Secondary Education Gamma Theta Epsilon, Gamma Phi, Black Friar (Vice-President). STEPHENS, STERLING Normal Mathematics Euclidean Circle, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science Club, Hieronymous Club, Freshman Football, Commerce Club. LINN, MONA F. Herrick Junior High Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Science Club, Nature Study Club. DAHLER, YVONNE E. Ohlman Commerce Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Theta Chi, Commerce Club, Hieronymous Club. 76 WATERBURY, ANNA M. Polo Orchestra, Gamma Theta Upsilon. MUELLER, EMIL A. Nameoki Junior High Junior High Philadelphia, Basketball, '16, Baseball, '16, Football, Oversea Service, Kappa Mu Epsilon. RIEDEL, OSWALD Milstadt SKAGGS, CORA BELLE Ancona Physical Science Supervisory Social Science Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A. TALLYN, EDWIN W. Wenona Social Science Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Hieronymous Club, Le Percle Francaise, "Liliom." HASSETT, MARGARET Bloomington HENRY, MARY E. Bloomington Gamma Theta Upsilon. ROTH, LLOYD E. Colfax Social Science Supervisory Supervisory President Nature Study Club, Hieronymous Club, Social Science Club, Delegate to American Life Association Convention at Ames, Iowa and at Bethany, West Virginia. I M IIIIWIIIM1WW—»IBI1IIIW1 — CLARK, MARJORIE Normal Commerce Club, Index Staff. ROYSE, HELEN L Monticello Commerce. Health Education "N" Woman, W.A.A., Physical Education Club, Central and Executive Boards, Women's League, Varsity Bowling and Hockey. LUTZ, DORA Normal Social Science Philadelphia (contest), Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Kappa Delta Pi, Little 19 Oratorical Contest, Winner Livingston Cup, Women's Debate Team. HIRST, LOUIS Towanda Varsity Club, Football, Intramurals, Senior Social Committee. ARMSTRONG, STACY Normal Social Science English Vidette Staff, Humor Editor Vidette, Press Club, Intramural Basketball and Football, Varsity Club. LEWIS, ETHEL Amboy Science Club, Home Economics Club. VOGT, CARRIE E. Columbia Home Economics Health Education Women's Physical Education Club, Women's Athletic Association, "N' Women, Executive Board of Women's- League, Student Council. BARBER, ROBERT Normal Secondary Educalion Videtre Staff (editor summer '32), Index Staff, Press Club, Manual Arls Club. HELLER, FAITH El Paso Art Club, Nature Study Club, Sponsor U. High Art Club. Art HOLLEY, ROBERTA Normal English W.A.A., Women's Debate Club, Wrightonia, Varsity Debating, French Club, Alpha Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, Edward's Medal Oratory. kJ BISHOP, ALICE Heyworth Art Club. HANSON, MYRTLE Art Bricelyn, Minn. HERBERT, MARTIN Cuba Home Economics Natural Science Wrightonia, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Convocation Committee, Varsity Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Assistant Business Manager Index. FRICKE, RAYMOND Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Phi, Intramural Basketball, Footbal Cross Country Squad. SILVERS, ANNETTA Bloomington Commerce Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Theta Chi, Social Science Club, W.A.A., Hieronymous Club. CORA, NORMA LEE Witt Social Science Alpha Theta Chi, League of Women Voters, Hieronymous Club, Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association, Chorus. MILLER, CAMPBELL Normal Social Science Editor-in-Chief Vidette, '33, Index Sports Editor, Varsity Debate, Jesters, Athletic Publicity Director, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Black Friars. WILSON, WILLIAM Normal SCHREIB, ALMA Martinton Junior Social Committee. KOHN, MARIAN L East St. Louis Social Science Junior High Foreign Language W.A.A., French Club, Alpha Theta Chi, Kappa Delta Phi, Women's Debate Club. ALLEN, MARY E. Tremont Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Theta Chi, Science Club. FLINSPACH, KATHRYN Bloomington Junior High SHAKESPEARE, LOIS Bloomington Junior High Home Economics Home Economics Club, Science Club, Central Board Women's League, Glee Club, Choral Club, Women's Athletic Association. BAIRD, BETTY Normal W.A.A., Physical Education Club, "N" Woman. Health Education CADE, CARROL C. Milton Administration Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Gamma Theta Upsilon. KOHLER, PAUL A. Normal Commerce Commerce Club, Men's Debate Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Intramurals. KELLER, NAOMI Moweaqua Glee Club, Home Economics Club. SAGE, MARY RUTH Normal Home Economics Foreign Language Jesters, Theta Alpha Phi, Philadelphia, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, W.A.A. CHOYCE, FRANCES Newman Commerce Pi Omega Pi, Theta Alpha Chi, Commerce Club, League of Women Voters. RODEEN, ARVA Paxton Health Education Physical Education Club, Orchesis, Intramural Sports, W.A.A. PETITCLAIR, MARIE Waukegan 90 Health Education Women's Athletic Association, Physical Education Club, Jesters, "Cab- bages." VOELKEL, THURLEY G. Lincoln Health Education Orchesis, Women's Athletic Association, Intramural Manager, "N" Woman, Index Staff. HANSON, MILFERD Elliott Industrial Arts Club. BROWN, CHANDLER Contrail Industrial Arts Natural Science President Student Council, President Junior Class, Apportionment Board, President Lecture Board, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lead Senior Prom, Euclidean Circle, Varsity Club. CLARKE, HORTENSE Normal DENZER, MARION B. Bloomington Commerce Health Education Women's Athletic Association, Physical Education Club. LEWIS, BEN E. Am boy SWARTZBAUGH, HAROLD D. Canton Health Education Health Education Varsity Basketball (Captain '33), Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Band, Orchestra, Cardinals, "N" Club. KRUPP, GERTRUDE Bloomington SLACK, MAMMIE Keokuk Commerce Art BROWN, RUTH A. Long Point Mathematics Choral Club, Women's Athletic Association, Latin Club, Alpha Theta Chi Index and Vidette Staff, Kappa Mu Epsilon. QUOSICK, FLORENCE M. Bloomington Latin Club, Band, Orchestra. BRINEGAR, WILLARD Normal Foreign Language WADE, ELLIS B. Hartford Natural Science Social Science President of Gamma Theta Upsilon and Lecture Board, Student Counci Jesters, Sports' Editor Index, "Belle Lamar." SADDLER, JANE Bloomington Home Economics Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan, Home Economics Club, Science Club. FLOCKHART, JEAN L Streator Social Science Orchesis, Women's Debate Club, Student Council, Social Chairman Women's League, Forensic Board, Jesters, Theta Alpha Phi, Theatre Board. RICE, KENNETH H. Cerro Gordo Health Education Commerce Club, Men's Debate, I'ntramural Manager, Kappa Lamdas, Gamma Phi Circus. MARKMAN, CHESTER A. West Salem Agriculture Wrightoma, Football, Science Club, Hopkin's Club (President), Agriculture Club, Grange. KIMMEL, MARY ALICE Washington Foreign Language Women's Debate Club, French Club, Latin Club Student Council, Y.W.C.A. Pi Kappa Delta, Honor Resident Fell Hall. FITZGERALD, DOROTHY M. Lockport Foreign Language President Women's League, Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Alpha Theta Chi, Apportionment Board, Forensic Board, Index Staff, French Club. 1/ BRUMETT, ROBERT H. Saunemin Social Science Football four years (Captain '30) , Basketball, Track, "N" Club, Varsity Club, Nature Study Club, Gamma Phi. BERGSTROM, RACHEL F. Normal English Kappa Delta Epsilon, Jesters, Theta Alpha Phi, "Cock Robin," "Quality Street." SPAFFORD, LOUISE Normal Gamma Theta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. ORRIS, BERYL Rock Island Junior High Speech Men's Glee Club, Organizer of Black Friars, Abbot of Black Friars, "Perfect Alibi," Accompanist for the High School Glee Club. CONNER, WALTER Normal Kappa Phi Kappa. ROSENTHALL, ELLA MAE Emden Mathematics Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, President and Honor Resident of Fell Hall, Euclidean Circle, Intercollegiate Debate. SMITH, EARL Urbana Social Science Transfer from Lincoln Junior College, Men's Glee Club, (Business Manager) Band, Jesters, Varsity Club (Secretary). McClelland, foster Harvard HOMANN, HAROLD W. Mattoon Industrial Arts Agriculture President of the Agriculture Club, "N" Club, Industrial Arts Club, Cardinal Letter Man, Varsity Club, Track and Cross-Country. SHIMER, GEORGE H. Decatur Natural Science 82 83 LaROCHELLE, KINGSLEY Pana Secondary Education Football 1924-1925; Track 1925; Baseball 1926; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Varsity Club. SHAW, HOMER E. Normal Natural Science Varsity Club, Science Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lecture Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Senior Member of Student Council, Assistant Editor of Index, Euclidean Circle. KELLY, ROGER LeRoy Natural Science Science Club, Euclidean Circle, Kappa Mu Epsilon. WITTROCK, ALMA Mt. Pulaski Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club. FERRIL, HARRY B. Normal Varsity Club, Men's Debate Club, Glee Club. Social Science Industrial Arts CADE, HARRY Normal Natural Science Theta Alpha Phi (President 3 and 4), Varsity Club (President), Jesters, University Theater Board, Athletic Board, Student Council, Editorial Director Index '32. MOONEY, JOSEPH Philo Social Science Athletic Board of Control, Varsity Club, Gamma Phi, Interscholastic Swim- ming, Football '30, Gamma Phi Circus. CLARK, ANNIS Dalton City KEISTER, MABLE Decatur LEMME, RONALD Bloomington Supervisory Supervisory Natural Science Football, Kappa Phi Kappa, "N" Club. fa i A 64 CAROLINE PITTS DALE LANDERS TOM NEILL Juniors . . . Class of '34 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CAROLINE PITTS President McLean Mathematics DALE LANDERS Vice President Sullivan Social Science TOM NEILL Secretary and Treasurer Cherry . Social Science THE depression class entered "Old Normal" with lean pocketbooks but fine determinism. The indices of real character and growth have been seen because the class of '34 has produced not only lead- ers on the campus, but men and women who will find success we believe in their professional life. Led by the Professor Ralph W. Fogler who gave his untiring efforts for a more unified group, the class has had strong faithful representatives on the athletic teams, in literary activities, on publica- tions, and in dramatics. Many of the original group have dropped from the class roll due to the two-year curriculum, but the bulk of the group remains and it is this group that has helped very definitely to make I.S.N.U. history. It represents the first class to see the abolishment of compulsory assembly and the consequent in- itiation of the convocation program. Student opinion has not only been fostered but thrived as a result of the efforts of certain individuals in this class. The school has entered upon a new era. As freshman class officers, the group elected George Taylor, president; Robert Bean, vice-presi- dent; Anne Lewis, secretary and Richard Peterson, treasurer. In the sophomore year, Anne Uza became president, while Lyle Hutton was vice-president. This year the contest resulted in the election of the following: Caroline Pitts, president; Dale Land- ers, vice-president; Thomas Neill, secretary-treasurer and Howard A. Oetting, social chairman. We ask you to "take hats off" to James (Pirn) Goff . . . probably the greatest of all Normal bas- >*\ ■ / "'/,■ •- , >. .; . . *>• :' t»«dUf'£ ■'- Mi*: 85 ketball players and a five sport man who on Wednes- day, May 10, 1933, was honored with the captaincy of the 1934 Cardinal quintet at a dinner tendered by the varsity squad and faculty Athletic committee at the home of Coach Joe Cogdal. Goff has won letters in football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis, and is the mainstay of this year's baseball team as well as the "Little 19" singles champion in tennis. Lyle Hutton, fleet runner from Savannah is an- other star worthy of mention. It is not necessary to divulge his various successes on the track but one can rest assured that they are both rewardable and enviable. . The names of Charles Sweet, Howard Oetting, Stanley Sleevar, Harold Dennis, Tom Neill, Russel Ahearn, Harold Lester, Richard Harrell, Walter Murray, Earl Beyers, Harvey Grimes, James Elbert, Raymond Farber, Ray Gaynor, Carl Custer, William Kuhfus, Hooper Arnold, William Bremer, and Ralph Emons were frequently headlined in the sports world of I.S.N.U. These men are all juniors. The Philadelphian and Wrightonian literary societies are composed of many outstanding thirty- fourers . . . D. Lutz, K. Spencer, L. Koehler, H. Campbell, W. Oliver, and R. Duncan are the most conspicuous. On the Men's Varsity debate team we find Wendell E. Oliver and Robert E. Duncan while the wom- en juniors who debated were Helen Campbell, K. Spencer, Lillith Southgate, and Marie Gianasi. The Vidette and Index were well represented this year by the class in the personalities of Robert E. Duncan, Wendell Oliver, Stacy Armstrong, Lyle Hall, K. Spencer, Bernard Grimes, Owen Barclay, Sylvia Gross, Cecil Griffin, John White and H. A. Oetting. In dramatics, Wendell Oliver, Caroline Pitts, Robert Duncan, Dora Lutz, Frank Holstein, Helen Campbell, Lois Lawrence, and Dorothy Sternberg have not only participated in the production of plays but have played an important part in the activities of Jesters and Theta Alpha Phi. Next year the class will accept their buck-skin, depart from the campus confident that their school ! ife has been beneficial and preparatory for later life. AUKLAND, BESSIE Wenona SNYDER, JEAN DEY, CAMILLA R. Morrisonville MOYLE, DOROTHY L. Oglesby VAN GUNDY, H.J. Normal BAKER, ASIER A. Charlotte HARLAN, MILDRED Y. Decatur McCALL, VIVIAN B. Springfield CHILD, WAYNE A. Henry BUSING, GUSTAVE Sibley MAAS, FRANCES E. Chicago JOHNSON, ERMA G. Moweaqua GLENN, VIVIAN Stanford, R.R. I SUTTON, LEO LA Kempton Junior High School Art Music Social Science Health and Sports Natural Science English Junior High School Junior High School Agriculture Intermediate Health and Sports Social Science Health and Sports 86 87 SKADDEN, MARY ANN Springfield GRONEMEIER, NORMA Bloomington BANSAU, HILDA Sublette SPENCER, KATHLEEN V. Gilman GRIMES, HARVEY Rondout COOK, MAURICE D. Springfield SEIFERT, LORENE M. Minonk POWLESS, RUTH Mackinaw COLLINS, EVERETT M. Chatsworth MADIGAN, PAUL Lcngview TKACH, LUCILLE M. Streator JENNINGS, HELEN R. Pleasant Hill CROUSE, MILDRED Farmersville GREGORY, JUDITH Havana Health and Sports English and Foreign Language Junior High School Secondary English Industrial Arts Biology Intermediate Commerce Physical Science Social Science English and Music Social Science High School Social Science POLAND, LESLIE BYRON Lawrenceville BARCLAY, OWEN FILMORE Warrensburg BEYER, EMMA Normal SAGE, LILLIAN FRANCES Normal DUNCAN, ROBERT E. Danville HUTMACHER, PAUL WM. Freeport HOUGHTON, JOSEPHINE L. Bloomington NEEDERMAN, MARY M. Pekin LANGHOFF, ORVILLE RALPH Normal MARSH, CHARLES R. Normal CRAIG, MARGUERITE YVONNE Piasa ANDERS, JANET D« AHEARN, EDMUND RUSSEL Kinsman PERKS, PAUL ALOYSIUS Virden Natural Science Industrial Arts Commerce Home Economics Social Science Industrial Arts Junior High School Primary Natural Science Natural Science Intermediate Commerce Social Science Social Science S3 KILGO, CATHERINE BETTY Alton HUBBARD, UARTA ANN Carrollton SWEET, CHARLES WHEELER Chicago SCHIPPER, LEWIS MARION Albany O'MALIA, MURIEL H. Pecatonica RAY, ETHELIN Avon DEVINE, EDWARD F. Streator STAACK, WILLIAM MARTIN El Paso ATTERBURY, MARTHA JOSEPHINE Tremont BOEHNERT, ALFREIDA HARRIET Joliet FREITAG, CLYDE Normal TAULBEE, MARION LESTER Taylorville ROUSCH, FRANCES M. Palestine PRITCHARD, HELEN Health Education Latin Health Education Natural Science Intermediate Intermediate Industrial Arts Health Education Primary Mathematics Mathematics Social Science Gen< Home Economics Art M x> GRONEMEIER, ESTELLE R. Bloomington WINEMAN, RUTH Normal SPANGLER, RUTH L Bloomington HUTTON, LYLE Savanna ELBERT, JAMES E. Cullom PAULUKAS, ALICE Chicago TEGARD, DOROTHY El Paso WENDLAND, NORMA M. El Paso KUHFUS, WM. J. Mackinaw, R.R. I WILSON, MARJORIE Normal TAMBLING, VERA Dwight, R.R. I DONALDSON, CATHERINE A. Normal WARD, OMAR H. Normal ROZAK, VICTORIA L Streator English Home Economics Home Economics Industrial Arts Natural Science Social Science History and Geography Literature Agriculture Health and Sports Supervisory iiology and Science Physical Science Primary 90 KRAMER, EUNICE EVELYN Streator BISCHOFF, HELEN LOUISE Normal ODELL, GERALD PAUL Bloomington IMIG, KENNETH Stanford READ, DELLA JANE Newton WENE, ANN E. Weldon GLOVER, WILLIAM H. Granville ENNIS, EUGENE J. Kewanee DOLBOW, VERA LOUISE Griggsville HOLLIS, WAVA MAYE Bloomington SLUSSER, GERALD ADELBERT Villa Grove FARBER, RAYMOND LAWRENCE Cullom SHIRK, JESSIE JANE Bloomington HANSEN, ALICE GERTRUDE Chicago Heights Junior High School Art Natural Science Agriculture Cor Comr Social Science English Home Economics Cor Natural Science English Mathematics C ommerce \ WAND, ELIZABETH Quincy ELLIS, MARY C. Bloomington SPRINGER, HELEN Danvers CAMPBELL, HELEN Normal ENSIGN, PRESTON Hudson EICHORN, ROSEMARY Geneseo McCORD, ZOLA East Lynn PRICE, L. MERLE Wood River GOFF, JAMES Normal MAGINNIS, MAXINE Rochelle DORNFELD, DOROTHY Hoopeston CREAGER, ANGELINA Delavan STEVENS, THELMA Lincoln LANGSTON, DOROTHY MAE Normal Junior High Social Science Social Science Foreign Language Art Art Junior High Commerce Health Education Junior High Social Science Music Natural Science English 92 GRIMES, BERNARD THOMAS Bloomington CHURCHILL, WINSTON GOBLE Longview REYNOLDS, HELEN MARIE Argenta HARMON, ETHEL MARIE Lexington ROSSETTER, JACK CHARLES Bloomington OETTING, HOWARD AUGUST Wood River ALLEN, VIRGINIA Normal HUNTER, BEATRICE EVELYN Marseilles OESCH, RAYMOND WILLIS Staunton CORBIN, EDWARD V. East Alton GIRARD, ELISE Bloomington MAIN, JOSEPHINE Barry McALISTER, VIRGIL ELMER Sheldon JOHNSON, HAROLD WESLEY Bloomington Social Science English Health Education Natural Science Natural Science Natural Science Home Economics Home Economics Natural Science Natural Science Social Science Natural Science Health Education Social Science NOE, RACHEL Bloomington SHAFER, VIRGIL Sumner FRY, CLAYTON Bellflower KIMMELL, VIRGINIA Washington MUELLER, PAULETTA Nameoki FOX, LLOYD Granite City BROWN, CLYDE E. Heyworth ULMER, EDNA Normal HOLSTEIN, FRANK Chicago HANES, MARTHA Normal MINER, ALICE Joliet WENDELL, OLIVER Normal FIOCCHI, ANGELO Benld DUKE, RUBY L Ft, Worth, Texas Physical Education Natural Science 94 5 Health Education English Junior High School Natural Science Industrial Arts Commerce Art English Ihtermediate Social Science Social Science Intermediate BARDWELL, MARY LOUISE Wilmington JONES. DOROTHY East St. Louis FANSELOW, EMMA Herscher SAVOIE, HELEN Naples HEITBRINK, ALVIN Bluffs LEWIS, LA VERNE Amboy SMITH, MYRTLE Fillmore KORTY, HESTER Bluffs WILLETT, MERVIL Shobonier WHITMER, RALPH El Paso NEWBURN, MABLE Hoopeston NORDINE, IRENE Bloomington McREYNOLDS, JEAN Pontiac SKINNER, IDELLE Leroy Primary Social Science Junior High School Home Economics Rural Natural Science Junior High School Commerce Natural Science Agriculture Home Economics Social Science Lower Grades English 96 fi i fg , 1 B. TURNER PRESIDENT Sophomores . . . Class of 35 H. TATE SEC. & TREAS. TURNER, BARBARA Normal TATE, HALBERT Mt. Zion President Secondary Education Secretary and Treasurer Secondary Education SOPHOMORES! What an individual and separate stage of college life is exemplified by that word! With the first awkward year behind them, and for some, the best two years ahead of them, they settle down in a matter-of-fact way as veterans that have met the primary obstacles, and knowing better what will be expected of them, apply themselves to all activities. Last year under the leadership of Ralph W. Fogler as Sponsor, and Glenn Taylor as President, the class of 1935 set out to do things in a big way. The class had representatives in all lines of en- deavor on the campus, and the members of the class of 1935 made their first year a big success both individually and in the group. This year they are proud to say that they have Doctor Marion A. Taylor co-operating with Barbara Turner, Normal, as the leaders of the Sophomores. The other officers of the class are: Carrie Bell Abbott, Saidora, as vice-president and Halbert Tate, Mt. Zion, as secretary-treasurer. Besides these able officers, several committees were appointed. The Ring and Pin committee is composed of "Bill" McKnight, Chairman, Mabel Kofoed, Lory Sullivan, Edwin RaJcow, and Eileen Peck. The class is certainly proud of its ring, and if any of you don't believe it, ask a student that has one. The Cap and Gown committee is composed of Glenn Taylor, Chairman, Erma Patterson, Kenneth Ammerman, Dorothy Sternberg, and "Bob'.' Elliott. The following people are members of the social committee, the persons that planned the never-to-be-forgotten Twelfth Night party: Julia Blum, Chairman, Russell Myers, "Bill" Samp, Katie Blackwell, and Lyle Hall. One of the first of the many triumphs of the class was their Freshman Frolic. Under the leader- ship of Glenn Taylor, the class put on a party that v/as hailed by all authori- ties on the campus, fac- ulty and students alike, as the best party of the year, 97 and one of the best in a number of years. The theme of the dance was the Plantation, with the dec- orations, favors, refreshments, and everything in keeping with the Old South. To help the party to an even more marked success, Jimmie Bell and his Chicago Green Mill Cafe Orchestra furnished the music. Then again this year, 1932-33, the class scored socially. The party's theme was Twelfth Night, because the party was held on what would have been Twelfth Night had we been in Medieval England. The old tradition of crowning as king and queen the persons who found the objects that were hidden in the cake was carried out with all solemnity. Loraine G. Quigley, Quincy, Michigan, was crowned queen, while "Fish" Taublee, Tay- lorville, was crowned king. The party was well attended and everyone certainly had a good time. Down the path of Time another Sophomore class of Old I.S.N.U. is travelling. They aim to leave the school with many achievements, both as individuals and as a class, to their credit. Further ac- complishments will be made successfully by this class. Watch these Sophomores, for their activities will be written indelibly in the annual of I.S.N.U. STEPHENS, VAUNA J. Rossville COWERS, MARIE ANNE Urbana CRABBS, NETTIE Henry KING, VERNON Ashkum BEDELL, JEAN Carlock Home Economics Intermediate English Rural Home Economics NAFZIGER, CARROLL Hopedale Secondary Education ADAMS, AGNES Streator SEALOCK, JOHN El Paso BRINING, HELEN LeRoy WHITE, JOHN R. Normal CALDWELL, BETTY Peoria SAYERS, ORVILLE Bloomington RYAN, JENNIE Taylorville BEAN, MARY LOUISE Farmer City JACKSON, CHARLOTTE Bloomington Intermediate Secondary Education Intermediate Secondary Education Intermediate Secondary Education Intermediate Home Economics Health Education FEICHERT, ANNALOUISE Belleville Primary LEACH, NANCY Chesterfield Secondary Education GEIKEN, LEOTA D. Benson Secondary Education CLEVELAND, MILDRED M. Seward Health Education COX, CHARLES L. Bloomington 1 ndustrial Arts RICE, LUCY E. Momence Junior High School ANDERSON, Pontiac LOUISE Speech MYERS, SYLVIA E. LaHogue Intermediate HUNTE, ROSALIND F. Beecher Secondary Education TIERNEY, MARY V. Plainfield WHITACRE, GRACE Stewardson SILOTTO, JULIA Virden SANCKEN, LAEL V. Emington MOAK, ZELLA R. Victoria Art Primary Secondary Education Secondary Education Intermediate MAKINSON, MILDRED L. porrest Junior High School LUNDBERG, ESTHER E. Streator, Secondary Education RAGLAN, J. CULVER Bement LONG, VIOLET J. Dow Commerce Junior High School TURNER,. BARBARA A. Normal Secondary Education NOLLMANN, LAURA Madison OLSON, MILDRED A. Bishop Hill WOOD, ERMA J. Warrensburg STAMPE, WILSON W. Brighton Secondary Education Rural Secondary Education Agriculture CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELLEN Sumner Secondary Education 98 99 CORNILS, MARGUERITE E. Piano Junior High School EBERT, MILDRED Washington Secondary Education ARGANBRIGHT, CYNTHIANA Mt. Auburn Secondary Education EDWARDS, ANNE L Kankakee KORTY. RUSSELL J. Winchester MILLER, ELEANOR C. Chicago YOUNG, VELIRA R. Stonington DeHART, AGNES E. Arthur SCHOFIELD, ALYCE C Intermediate Secondary Education Intermediate GRAFF, HELEN E. Minier SENGER, HELEN L Franklin Grove WARD, PHYLLIS A. Normal WARD, THELMA I. Toulon Secondary Education Home Economics Health and Sports Primary STOLTZ, CLARENCE E. Mt. Carmel Secondary Education MONROE, DOROTHY E. Arthur ZEHR, ELIZABETH J. Mackinaw COOPER, VERNA G. Forrest Home Economics Junior High School Home Economics PROCTOR, MARGARET E. Bloomington Secondary Education PEARSON, MARY M. Hoopeston Secondary Education LITWILLER, HOWARD R. Hopedale Secondary Education STEWART, HELEN LOUISE Macon McCULLY, DOROTHY B. LaRose Intermediate Rural HARTLEY, ETHEL L. Coal City Rural VEERMAN, M. DOROTHY Pekin Secondary Education STEEN, ROSE F. Long Point GLAZIER, LILIAN L. Grand Ridge NURSE, EDITH T. Chillicothe HUFF, KENNETH F. Jacksonville DRESSOR, ESTHER M. Hillsboro commerce Rural Rural Secondary Education ESSER, BLANCHE M. Washington SAMP, WILLIAM E. Roscoe BOHLEN, ALTA MARIE Moweoquo Commerce Secondary Education Intermediate C ommerce COFFMAN, SHIELA D. Cerro Gordo Secondary Education WHITNEY, MARGUERITE E. Seward Intermediate WHITNEY, MARJORIE M. Seward Commerce AMERMAN, KENNETH Lawrenceville Secondary Education VAIL, EDNA L. Fairbury ALLEN, CHARLOTTE Bloomington WUNDERLICH, LOUVISA M. Morris MUNZ, VIOLA G. Fairbury Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Rural HOVENDEN, EARL W. Elmwood Secondary Education ABBOTT, CARRIE BELLE Saidora Secondary Education JOHNSON, K. EDNA Pana Commerce PURCELL, YVONNE D. Bloomington Secondary Education VAN De VEER, RUBY C. Normal Junior High School FARTHING, MARY E. Farina Junior High School SCHUETTE, WALTER C. Alhambra Secondary Education MINOR, GLADYS E. Litchfield Intermediate 100 SHEPHERDSON, GENEVIEVE A. Tremont Art SAMPEN, RAYMOND J. Emden Secondary Education RAMSEY, LELA L Olney GUTHRIE, JOHN Lexington GUERNSEY, UNA G. Mechanicsburg ALFELD, JOSEPH Livingston VOLTMER, HELEN B. Granite City FOSDICK, CECIL V. Pontiac KNUPPEL, RUTH L. Easton Intermediate Junior High School Intermediate Junior High School Secondary Education Health Education Home Economics SATTERFIELD, VERNA J, Hudson TAYLOR, GLENN J. Kewanee BROWN, BERNICE West Frankfort LOGAN, ALICE S. Rushville HOLTZ, EVELYN Clinron Commerce Speech Commerce Art Secondary Education WEBBER, DOROTHY P. Ransom Secondary Education DEYO, DONALD E. Kewanee Secondary Education BLACKWELL, KATIE F. Normal Secondary Education STICKEL, ELVIA Springfield Intermediate HALL, LULU ELEANOR Maroa Secondary Education JOHNSON, MARGARET Z. Hoopeston Secondary Education THORNLEY, RUTH L Springfield Home Economics LORTON, HILMA C. Auburn Secondary Education JACKSON, CLARENCE R. Kewanee Secondary Education POWER, E. MAXINE Petersburg Home Economics FRICK, HOPE Braidwood DRESSEL, LUCRETIA H. Belleville FEASLEY, MARJORIE Mason Intermediate Home Economics Intermediate JOHANSON, HELEN Mackinaw Primary HOLT, MARVIN Collison Rural KRAL, ROSE A. Braidwood Intermediate BAKER, P RUTH eru Intermediate MARSHALL, JEANETTE Wilmington Secondary Education CAREY, MARGARET Wilmington Secondary Education KNETSCH, HENRY A. Paw Paw BROWN, DOROTHY A. Danville Agriculture Intermediate CARGNINO, MARGARET B. Girard Junior High School SCHUETZ, DOROTHY Peru Intermediate RANKIN, LAWRENCE E. Monticello Secondary Education COE, ALMA C. Ancona SCHAPER, JANE A. Hillsboro MUTCH, PEARL O. Scottville Art Primary V Intermediate DIEFENTHALER, LOIS J. Oconee Secondary Education HUFF, HELEN C. Homer Primary OLSSON, MARJORIE M. Harmon Commerce EGGENBERGER, DELBERT N. Emington Secondary Education KIMBALL, H. ARLENE Colfax Secondary Education SCHMUTZLER, VIRGINIA M. Sawyerville Secondary Education CLASSON, LEONA M. Marseilles Intermediate 102 STERNBERG, DOROTHY Chicago Secondary Education 103 STICHER, LA DONNA Robinson KALAL, LIBIE Braidwood PETERSON, THEODORA Farmersville MATHIS, KATHERYN Vienna Commerce Intermediate Primary Commerce WILLIAMSON, ALBERTA Bloomington Secondary Education GOOLD, GLADYS Fairbury PYLE, ENID E. Witt CONGER, SHIRLEY F. Seward Primary Commerce Intermediate SULLIVAN, LORY J. Wood River SCOTT, BEULAH P. Delavan ACREE, BARBARA J. Danville MENTZER, G. ALICE Cabery Secondary Education Junior High School Intermediate Art NEWNAM, MILDRED K. Fairbury Secondary Education LIVINGSTON, NELLIE M. Elmwood Secondary Education GERDES, VELDA R. Petersburg KNUPPEL, ROY A. Easton BAILEY, G. EDITH Danville SCHRAGE, ALBIN J. Trenton Intermediate Secondary Education Junior High School Rural RASMUSSEN, M. EDITH Clifton Secondary Education BASTING, FERN B. Bloomington BROWN EDWINA H. Quincy Primary Primary WILDER, JEAN E. Bloomington Health Education OMICK, JEANETTE L. Batavia Music CARGNINO, MARY Girard PEEBLES, FERNE A. Madison GENEWITCH, IRIS R. Springfield Junior High School Secondary Education Intermediate GILLESPIE, MARY M. Springfield Secondary Education EADES, MARJORIE A. Tallula MILLER, MARY MAE Peoria Intermediate Secondary Education LILLY, LOIS Monticello Rural PECK, O. EILEEN Cerro Gordo Secondary Education ARNOLD, MARION Glen Ellyn Primary ADAMS, HELEN La Place WATSON, ALBERTA Normal PEARCE, FRANCES Hutsonville Intermediate Commerce Primary MEYERS, DOROTHY Bloomington Secondary Education BROWN, STANLEY E. Streator Secondary Education COPENBARGER, EVA I. Mt. Auburn Rural STEINKRAUS, HAROLD H. Bloomington Secondary Education HUMPHREY, VERA LeRoy Home Economics CUNNINGHAM, LLOYD E. Danville Secondary Education HAYES, ANGELA M. Gridley ROMACK, HUBERT Newton FOX, MARY Palestine PRITCHETT, RUTH llliopolis CONRAD, VELENA F. Normal ELLER, ALVINA E. Pekin Junior High School Commerce Home Economics Health Education Junior High School Rural 104 105 DUERINGER, DOROTHY Melvin ANDERSON, ALICE E. Palestine FROST, PEARL Sorento DEPPE, HELEN Springfield HOLT, KENNETH E. Panola TOBIN, HELEN Chenoa Primary Primary Intermediate Health Education Secondary Education Secondary Education AUSTIN, J. LAWRENCE Momence Industrial Education DARLING, MAURINE Normal Secondary Education DAWSON, MARJORIE Ellsworth Secondary Education MUIR, ALICE Palestine COTHERN, MARY Pana JOHNSON, DOROTHY Pesotum Intermediate Commerce Commerce PRATT, DERRILL Los Fresnos, Texas Secondary Education DICKEY, IOLA Wenona SCHOBY, VIRGINIA Decatur CUSACK, ANNA Quincy LAWSON, KATHRYN Buda JOHNSON, IRENE Wenona CLINE, MARJORIE LeRoy BRANNAN, VAN L Bloomington FRIEDMAN, SARAH Streator Primary Secondary Education Primary Intermediate Junior High School C ommerce Secondary Education Intermediate GILFORD, REGINA Springfield Junior High School ENGLISH, MARGARET Bloomington Health Education IMIG, VERA San Jose Intermediate N SELETT, JOHN Normal FISHER, ELOUISE Normal BENTEN, THOMAS Chicago QUINN, GOLDIE Strawn BEVAN, GEORGE Chicago Natural Science Speech Secondary Education Rural Secondary Education PATERNOSTER, FREDERICKA Fairbury Secondary Education LANIGAN, DANIEL D. Bloomington WEBER, EVELYN Ransom MARTIN, KENDRICK Niles Center Commerce Intermediate Health Education CHURCHILL, LOIS Springfield REIMANN, HENRY Bloomington" HAFFNER, THERESA Bloomington MAY, MARCELLA Normal WARNICK, DOROTHY Mt. Auburn LEVEL, LUCILLE Toluca CLAYTON, MAXINE Palestine GOIN, CLYDE L East St. Louis SOUTHGATE, LILITH Normal LOW, DORIS Kankakee PARRET, JEANNE R. Normal DUNCAN, RUTH Chicago NAFZIGER, VIVIAN Danvers BUXTON, EUGENE Elmwood HARDISTY, MARIAN Sheldon Home Economics Secondary Education Home Economics Intermediate Intermediate Commerce Commerce Commerce Secondary Education Junior High School Secondary Education Primary 106 Secondary Education Secondary Education Rural BRANDT, VIRGINIA Pekin Rural MEYER, JULIA East St. Louis Secondary Education ORENDORFF, RAYMOND Kewanee Secondary Education BEARDSLEY, BLANCHE Stronghurst ADAMS, HERBERT Normal MATTESON, DOROTHY Orangeville KENT, WALTER Gridley QUiCKSALL, GRACE Trowbridge WILLS, JESSIE Coal City Primary Secondary Education Primary Secondary Education Junior High School Rural DUFF, JESSIE I II iopol IS EVERSOLE, ELDA Lexington GINGRICH, BEULAH Flanagan LANNAE, VIVIAN A. Edwardsville IRWIN, J. LYLE Delavan ACKERMAN, MABEL Springfield WITT, FRANCES L. Farmersville BROWN, RICHARD J. Muskogee Intermediate Junior High School Intermediate Secondary Education Rural Primary Home Economics Industrial Arts BECHLY, CARY ANN Watseka Secondary Education BOATNER, GLENDEN Lovejoy Speech LICHTENWALTER, AILEEN Shelbyvi lie Primary HOYT, DRUSILLA J. Normal Commerce NELSON, LENA Lake Villa Intermediate TRAMAN, ELMER J. Clifton Industrie 1 Arts OBERTINO, IRMA Benld Junior High School SCHNETZLER, EDYTH Fairbury Mcknight, william Normal Junior High School Commerce OLTMANN, LEONA A. Hartsburg Secondary Education KIMLER, EULA MAE LeRoy Commerce VITT, ROSE Moberly, Missouri Secondary Education BLACKERT, INEZ Rock Falls Junior High School WRIGHT, EVALYN Wenona Junior High School MASON, HAROLD R. Downs Commerce FYFE, MARJORIE Brookfield Junior High School PEEKEN, LEONA Minonk Health Education UNSICKER, WILLIARD Tremont Secondary Education THOMAS, BERYL Fairbury De LONG, ESTHER Decatur WELLS, TREVA Arthur MEADOWS, LILLIAN Normal BUTLER, GENEVA F. Normal GREEN, LAMAR A. A I ham bra NORTON, EUNICE Hoopeston GRANDT, HERMINE A. Farina SHAW, HARRIET Normal MURRAY, LUCILE Bloomington WAKEFIELD, ALBERTA Heyworth HALL, CHARLES Streator Secondary Education Intermediate Home Economics Secondary Education Secondary Education Commerce Secondary Education Rural Commerce Intermediate Intermediate Secondary Education ROMERSBERGER, DOROTHY Carlock Home Economies 108 JONES, DOROTHY LEE East St. Louis Secondary Education BARLOW, MARIE Amboy MUGGINS, HAROLD LeRoy QUIGLEY, LORAINE Quincy, Mich BEAVINS, LIONEL Danforth BLUM, JULIA Normal RAKOW, EDWIN Bloomington HUSTON, ROSA Argenta GILPIN, VEDA Taylorville Health Education Natural Science Natural Science Health Education Natural Science Secondary Education Junior High School Rural KLEINAU, LOIS Bloomington WAGNER, JEAN Bloomington WALSH, DOROTHE Peoria SEQUIN, DELPHINE Ransom LOEFFLER, CHARLES Mackinaw HOSTETTLER, ALEEN Olney MIZE, HARRIETT LUCILE Bunker Hill WILSON, THELMA Bloomington CURRY, VIVION Armington ROBINSON, LOIS Decatur FOSTER, ROBERT L llliopolis COFFLAND, MAY Normal Industrial Education Secondary Education Junior High School Secondary Education Agriculture Secondary Education Primary Health Education Rural Secondary Education Natural Science Health Education CROUT, DOROTHY Gridley Secondary Education CARTER, ADA JANE Jacksonville Health Education CARTER, PAULINE G. Randolph Secondary Education SCHMALZ, GUENTER Bloomington Secondary Education GIANASI, MARIE Taylorville SPIRES, CARITA Minonk GRUSH, ALICE Dwight BENNETT, JACK Mackinaw VOLZ, ROSEMARY Hammond Junior High School Primary Commerce Junior High School Primary LOUGHRAN, CATHERINE Pontiac Intermediate McBRIDE, ELEANOR Newman Junior High School DYER, WAYNE Woodland Health Education HAUSMANN, THELMA Gilman LOGUE, BYRON Normal KOFOED, MABEL Harmon MIHALIK, GENEVIEVE Kewanee WILSON, LUCILE Casey FAUT, VERNON Lockport Primary Commerce Secondary Education Health Education Commerce Commerce McNEAL, DOROTHEA Macon Secondary Education LESTER, ELOISE Crescent City Health Education GAARD, ARVILLA Newark Junior High School HANLEY, SALENA ■ Verona Rural VANDAVEER, MARCEINE Greenfield Intermediate SHEA, HELEN Eureka Secondary Education COLE, RUTH Atwater Secondary Education CULBERTSON, C. ELEANOR Danvers Commerce KRUSA, MILDRED Naples Commerce no RILEY, ARGYLL Parkersburg ROSS, RUSSELL Bloomington HULL, GLADYS Bloomington Commerce Secondary Education Speech SWANSON, DELIGHT Princeton Secondary Education HALEY, MARGARET Buda DORNBLASER, LAURA Edgewood BLAKE, GRACE Normal MILLAY, ROBERT Ellsworth REEP, EDNA Paxton Primary Commerce Intermediate Secondary Education Junior High School HUDSON, MILDRED L Windsor OSBORNE, JULIA Taylorville HARMES, BERNICE Chenoa CLUVER, WILBUR Cissna Park MALONE, MARGARET Chesterfield BANDY, HOMER F. Taylorville McGUAN, HILDEGARDE Morris STEFFENS, MATILDA G. Magnolia ARVIN, MARY T. LeRoy JENKINS, MILDRED Gideon LEE, VERNON Deer Creek HEIN, RUTH Springfield LEWIS, BETHEL Marseilles Secondary Education WESLEY, LULA LeRoy Health Education ROBINSON, ALFRED W. Bloomington Industrial Arts Commerce Intermediate Intermediate Commerce Intermediate Secondary Education Rural Commerce Intermediate Junior High School Rural Primary 112 Freshmen . . . Class of '36 WILKEY, DWIGHT BENSYE President White Heath Junior High School WHITE, NANCY HELEN Vice President Springfield Commerce FITZGERALD, EDWARD ANDREW Treasurer Springfield Health Education DWIGHT WILKEY HELEN WHITE EDWARD FITZGERALD FROM September tenth to June seventh several shades of greeness will have bleached from our sweet innocent faces, until, lo! we have been freshmen for almost a year. The intricate rights of way of the buildings are known to us now, most of the mysteries of col- lege life have ben solved, and we know it all! On the night of January twenty-first in the Women's Gym there occurred a dance for freshmen and their guests. The merrymakers, covered by a canopy of green and white, danced to the tantalizing rhythms of Lyle Smith and his band who presented the airs with their usual musical faculties. On April twenty-second, Red Deame's Aristocrats of Peoria made their debut on the campus by furnishing the music for the all-school dance sponsored by we freshmen. The guests danced beneath a false ceiling of red and white with red cylindrical lamps which created a beautiful line. We freshmen are planning to give ourselves a treat in the nature of a picnic or steak fry at Lake Bloomington in the latter third of the year. We freshmen have taken an active part in school activities. Leslie Murray and George Meyer won their letters in football. Edward Fitzgerald, Wilbur Barton, and John Sheahan were members of the varsity basketball team. C. Reid, N. Duesing, F. Marzalek, and A. Miller were the freshmen on the track team. Several of the boys gained recognition in baseball. But we did not look for laurels in athletics alone. Helen Marie Reynolds and Harvole Vines took part in the annual Phil-Wright con- test. Anna Merle Robertson won rhe Edwards Medal Contest for 113 reading. Among us that were seen in various school plays were Vir- ginia Abbott, Anna Merle Robert- son, Jean Lux, Roy Thompson, Jimmie Holley, and Richard Noble. The success of our class this year is due to the efficiency of our officers and the efforts of our spon- sor: President, Dwight Wilkey; Our representatives on the athletic board ware Helen Schuler and Wendell Gregory. James Holley and Charles Lane represented us on the Student Council. Our class has entered into the life of the school with much enthusiasm and feels that it has suc- cessfully completed its first year. BLUM, MAURINE ELEANOR Normal Secondary Education PONDER, HELEN JANET Atwood Mathematics FISHER, BEATRICE LUCILLE Hammond Secondary Education KNUDSON, EVELYN LUCILLE Pontiac Junior High School WILLSON, HAROLD NORMAN Woodbine Health Education GAUDINO, FANNIE DOLORES Benld Primary BURNS, RALPH WILLIAM Normal Secondary Education BROWN, MIRIAM ELAINE Bloomington Secondary Education MURPHY, KENNETH EUGENE Putnam Health Education KENNEDY, MARY LORETTA Symerton Junior High School CARLSON, CURTIS EVERETT Rankin RUDDOCK, MARJORIE IRENE Bement Natural Science Intermediate BATES, WINFIELD EDWARD Odell Health Education BRYAN, RUTH Virden Commerce MUNSON, EVERETT HALE Randolph Junior High School MINDRUP, DOROTHY E. Alhambra COX, HOMER L Lintner HAMM, MONA JUANITA Fisher ADAMS, DOROTHY M. Princeville BROWN, MARNA F. Ancona TIERNEY, ROSAMOND A. Plainfield Commerce Commerce Intermediate Home Economics Intermediate Primary STUBBLEFIELD, NINA B. Stanford Secondary Education McGREW, RICHARD Kempton PHILLIPS, LEONA Franklin Grove STOVER, ELEANOR Towanda Secondary Education Primary Secondary Education DAVIS, MARGARET LAVAN Nilwood Junior High School KAUFMAN, FRANCES Delavan Commerce MUEHLENPFORDT, ELSIE M. Ashkum Intermediate MAUER, WAYNE Hopedale Secondary Education HONEYWELL, LOLA J. Milford Intermediate FOUTS, JESSIE A. Lewistown VAN WINKLE, EVA Bloomington WHITACRE, RUTH K. Stewardson Primary Art Primary DELMAR, MARY HELEN Bloomington Secondary Education DE MIK, WM. J. St. Anne VAN WINKLE, LELAH Bloomington BUNN, WALTER R. Normal KENDALL, KATHRYN Villa Grove BEAR, MARY T. Western Springs Commerce Commerce Commerce Primary Primary 114 115 McKEE, EDITH L Columbia SCHAEFER, MARGARET E. Tremont KEPPLER, LOIS South Pekin Primary Rural Primary SLONEKER, WENDELL W. Normal Secondary Education BAYSTON, MABEL I. Chatsworth GOURLY, REEVA L Ancona YONKE, LORENE M. Ashkum LEATHERS, ELIZABETH A. Olney LEE, KENNETH R. Bloomington- Intermediate Rural Primary Commerce Commerce PORTER, CHARLINE Gibson City MURRAY, GLENN P. Bloomington DRENNAN, MARIAN F. Chatham Primary Commerce Home Economics BURROW, MARJORIE B. Amboy Secondary Education SMILEY, GEORGIA L. Kankakee Junior High School BALDWIN, WINIFRED F. Indianola Junior High School NIGHTINGALE, DOROTHY Gilman Home Economics LANGLOIS, CLIFFORD A. Manteno Secondary Education Intermediate Secondary Education BERRY, ALBERTA Lostant PECK, IRENE M. Cerro Gordo YATES, BLOSSOM J. Clinton STUCK, LUELLA F. Dunlap OAKLUND, CARRIE MAE Morris Rural McNEELY, BRADLEY G. Riverton Secondary Education Rui Speech PIERCE, MARY Cornland Comi HOOBLER, MARTHA Gridley Commerce BELL, JOELLE E. Mechanicsburg Intermediate NIEHUS, IRMA 1. Bloomington Commerce MARKILLIE, EDNA Winchester Primary TUTTLE, RICHARD C. Atlanta Art SMITH, LUCY LYNN White Hall Commerce KEITH LEY, RETTA Dixon Intermediate HOOBLER, ALDENE Gridley Intermediate BALTZ, DOROTHY Millstadt Commerce BRUBAKER, MILDRED J. Benson BARTRAM, HAROLD L. Roanoke HIRST, MILDRED Towanda Health and Sports Commerce Pri mary ULRICH, ELFRIEDA Ottawa Junior High BERRY, EDWINA Ashton Home Economics GOKEN, FERNE Weldon Secondary Education SIMCOX, VIRGINIA B. Assumption Intermediate BONWELL, FRANKLIN J. Scottland Junior High School FINCH, GRETCHEN Amboy SUTTER, LUCILLE Bloomington WILL, GERALDINE Chicago Commerce Junior High School Secondary Education LEONARD, MARJORIE C. Cornell Secondary Education SHELTON, BARBARA ANN West Salem SHEAHAN, JOHN Peoria FITZJARRELL, KATHERINE Greenfield Intermediate Secondary Education Primary :i6 117 GAMBLE, ELLEN Streator BOOS, ESTHER MAE Centralia KOSTADIN, DOROTHY Livingston ALLEN, JOE W. Morris WHITE, MILDRED Bloomington HAMILTON, EDGAR R. Oak Park BORDNER, ELOISE Lewistown HENNEKE, DOROTHY Taylorville STEINER, VIRGINIA Decatur Primary Junior High School Intermediate Commerce Home Economics Commerce Health and Sports Commerce Secondary Education SOLLO, BEATRICE ANN Kankakee FALETTI, LEO Seatonville Primary Rural KUHN, MARTHA L. Bloomington Secondary Education RAMSEY, BERNICE A. St. Francisville SMITH, MILDRED K. Reddick AMIDON, LAVON B. Herscher BURGESS, ALINE Stark KARLOCK, HAROLD C. Hudson FLEMING, ELSIE M. Herscher VIETTI, MINNIE Virden CALCATERRA, LOUISE Kincaid HUBER, HELEN C. Victoria Secondary Education Rural Junior High School Intermediate Commerce Junior High School Primary Intermediate Intermediate LAMBERT, MARJORIE LeRoy Secondary Education BARRY, GILBERT J. Lincoln Commerce CAMPBELL, MARY I. Wenona Junior High School REYNOLDS, ROBERT E. Paw Paw KEARNEY, FAY B. Lovmgton DAVIS, CHARLES S. Decatur Commerce Intermediate Commerce ATWOOD, MARY JANE Geneseo Secondary Education GOOCH, ROSELLA Amboy Intermediate JONES, OPAL LaVONNE Sidney Commerce MARTENS, MURIEL M. Anchor Junior High School RAMSEYER, MERLE L. Normal Secondary Education HOGG, HAZEL Geneseo ROGERS, BERTHA L Maroa Secondary Education Intermediate MERCER, MARY ESTHER East Lynn Junior High School STAUBUS, BERNICE S. Deer Creek FLETCHER, FOSTER G. Milledgeville Commerce Art DUFNER, MARY MARGARET Nilwood Junior High School GLEASON, JAMES F. Pontiac Industrial Arts DAVIS, NANCY JANE Downs Commerce MILLER, MARGARET J. Elmwood Commerce HOWARD, MELFORD Port Byron Rural MALKUS, AGNES Bement Secondary Education LAMB, JEANETTE Bement Junior High School DIERKING, HENRY Beecher Rural CISCHOFF, JULIA Normal Music DARLING, REX V. V Normal Health and Sports GOODWIN, FRANCES Medora Junior High School HALANE. THELMA Lexington McCASLIN, JAY D. Fairbury GARDNER, VIRGINIA LEE Cornell LOWE, MARY Normal MAYNE, MARJORIE El Paso WILSON, RENA Sandoval FROST, RUTH Sorento BROADDUS, ALAN Varna LETFORD, MARY Bloomington . Secondary Education Commerce Speech Junior High School Secondary Education Primary Intermediate Commerce Junior High School THOMPSON, ROY Lane Speech WITT, ELLEANORA Forrest Intermediate MATEEFF, KATHERINE Peoria Intermediate ROBERTSON, ANNA MERLE Kankakee SHAW, ELEANOR Fancy Prairie SHIPLEY, ELVA Paris HEINS, VERNON Pontiac HANEY, WILMA L Hanna City ALEXANDER, CHARLES Tremont DIRKS, ADELENE Athens WALK, ESTHER Milton TEODORI, ASSUNTA Taylorville Speech Intermediate Junior High School Commerce Intermediate Rural Home Economics Home Economics Commerce GLASSETT, RUTH Columbia City, Ind. Junior High School ANDERSON, BERNICE Pontiac Secondary Education MILLER, WARREN G. Port Byron Secondary Education SMITH, DONALD East Moline HAMLOW, DORIS Bloomington CONN, HELEN Clinton MADISON, MARGERY Mazon JONES, EUGENIA East St. Louis KUSTER, CLARENCE Neponset IMIG, DONALD Bloomington Health and Sports Commerce Intermediate Junior High School Junior High School Agriculture Industrial Arts ROSENBOOM, DOROTHY Chatsworth Junior High School MILLER, EDNA Bloomington Junior High School ANDERSON, ALICE Ohio Intermediate SMITH, PAULINE Chillicothe Commerce GARRETT, VERNEIL Lexington Secondary Education CRAWFORD, LAVETA Hopedale Primary BERGER, MARY BETH East Moline Primary EDDY, RUBY C. Erie Commerce CONLIN, DOROTHY Bement THOMASON, RAUNDLE Benton Intermediate Commerce DOOLEY, MARGRADEL LeRoy Secondary Education BURCHFIELD, ELIZABETH ANN Taylorville Commerce FRIEDMAN, BESSIE Streator Intermediate BAKER, GRACE ELEANOR East Moline Primary SMITH, HELEN Heyworth TURNER, JAMES Taylorville BRENTLINGER, MADGE Sidney Speech Secondary Education Rural 120 12! KULKA, OLGA Danville Intermediate MORRISON, JOHN Bloomington Secondary Education DUBBLE, IRMA Columbus, Ohio Junior High School BAIR, ERNEST Pontiac WEBER, NITA Momence NOBLE, RICHARD Gibson City Commerce Commerce Secondary Education McGUIRE, ALICE Normal SCOTT, CLIFFORD Normal PLOTNER, GRACE MARIE Philo Home Economics Secondary Education Intermediate ANDERSON, DOROTHY Pontiac Secondary Education WELDON, JOHN Normal LUX, JEAN Morris METZ, MARJORIE Forrest KELLY, CLINT Shobonier TENDICK, MARIAN Roodhouse CUMMINGS, HOPE Hillview GALLUP, EVERETT Chilli coth e Secondary Education Secondary Education Commerce Secondary Education Intermediate Primary Rural JOHNSTON, INGRISTINE Waynesville Secondary Education HIRST, MABEL ALICE Towanda Primary WATERS, MARSHALL Athensville Secondary Education CHEANEY, MARGARET Petersburg SMITH, FRANCES Oak Park Home Economics Primary BRYAN, WILLIAM Normal Commerce COVENY, GERALDINE Verona Secondary Education CURRAN, VERNADINE Verona ENGEL, MERLE Carlock DOHMAN, ELIZABETH Piper City TYRRELL, HELEN Wilmington KERCHENFAUT, LOUISE Gibson City BURROUGHS, EDYTHE Normal Junior High School Health Education Junior High School Junior High School Intermediate Commerce ROEDER, ESTHER Forrest Commerce MULERA, EMMETT Kinsman Junior High School BELL, JANECE J. Normal Music LIEHR, PAUL Perry Industrial Arts GIROT, LILLIAN Wilmington Junior High School AMMANN, IRLENE Deland Intermediate HAYES, HELEN DEAN Armington Art SULLIVAN, BERNICE Streator Intermediate STREEPER, JACK Normal RHOADES, MARY Farmer City PURNELL, ISABELLE Champaign PHARES, BETTY LeRoy O'BRIEN, FRANCES Blue Island BUEHLER, LESLIE Tremont BIDDLE, JUANITA Normal STOTTS, MARY LUCILLE Mansfield Junior High School C ommerce Secondary Education Health Education Health and Sports Health Education Commerce GARRETSON, LUCILLE Cornell Junior High School LANGSTON, SUSIE Normal Primary Industrial Arts NAFFZIGER, MARGARET ANN Peoria Health Education BLUM, WAYNE Bloomingtcn THICK, MARJORIE Normal MEEHAN, JOHN Alton HAUPT, ELIZABETH Bismarck GREGORY, WENDELL Monticello VAN TUYLE, HAZEL Roodhouse BROWN, ELWIN Odell BROUGHTON, ELLEN Kankakee Agriculture Intermediate Secondary Education Junior High School Health Education Primary Agriculture Junior High School MURPHY, DORENE Stanford SUMNER, HELEN Chicago GOEPPER, BARBARA Kankakee KETTEMANN, GERALDINE Ransom SHEARER, HAZEL Henry HORTON, KENNETH Lintner Commerce Intermediate Junior High School Intermediate Primary Agriculture TANNER, LUCILLE Kankakee BOWERS, VINCENNES St. Anne JOHNSON, IDA Belvidere DAY, DONALD Springfield FETZER, HELEN Pleasant Plains ARMSTRONG, RUTH Bloomington LAWSON, DOROTHY Williamsville Junior High School Health Education Secondary Education Industrial Arts Rural Secondary Education Primary LANE, CHARLES Bloomington Secondary Education REYNOLDS, IMOGENE Vienna Commerce rliool WILLIAM J. KUHFUSS... rown . . . brains . . . bashful . . . energy . . . am- bition . . . res( . N . . . Cardinal. 126 CAROLINE A. PITTS . . . Reserve . . . firmness . . . character . . . poise . . . eadership . . . ability . . . W.L. . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon. MELVIN J. NICOL... Frivolity . . . exactness . . . informality . . . brawn . . . efficiency . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . N. . . . Ring and Pin. A. CHANDLER BROWN... Politics . . . generosity . . . women . . .li- brary . . . I.M. horse shoes . . . bridge . . . P.S.C. . . . Social. DORIS LA MASTER... Circus . . . dance . . . grace . . . ability gymnastics . . . W.A.A. . . . Gamma Phi Announcement. DORRENCE K. DARLING ... Athlete . . . gentleman . . . energy . brains . . . brawn . . . reserve . . . N . Cardinal. 127 c A M P U S L E A D E R S MILDRED F. EBERT . . . Music . . . grace . . . lady . . . dance . . sincerity . . . ability . . . poise . . . fell Hall JAMES F. GOFF... Courtship . . . marriage . . . five sports . . track . . . footbal ball . . . tennis. basketball . . . base MARVIN J. NICOL... Winged shoes . . . energy . . . mentor . . . ability . . . brains . . . four-forty . . . Car- dinal . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . President. ELLIS WADE . . . Politics . . . energy . . . obstinacy . . . per- severance . . . curosity . . . women . . . N. . . . Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . L.B. DOROTHY P. WEBBER . . . Leadership . . . perseverance . . . ambi- tion . . . dependability . . . business . . . sin- cerity . . . Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . Fell Hall. c A M P U S _y> Jyj£ THE Cardinals, honorary inner circle of the "N" club, was organized this year for the purpose of honoring lettermen for outstanding work in various fields on the campus, and to provide an incentive to inspire the athletes to broaden their field of activity. Of the fifty men who applied for membership, Coach Joseph Cogdal named fifteen men to form the charter group on the basis of their achievements and eight novices to be taken into the circle on the completion of certain tests. As a basis for choosing the members, points were allowed for letters won, all state honors won or records held, captaincies held, outstanding work for the club and other campus organizations. 134 DORRENCE DARLING . . . PRESIDENT CARDINAL ROBERT BRUMETT . . . PRESIDENT "N" CLUB N Club The "N" Club, State Normal's lettermen society, en- joyed its most successful season since its organization, during the school year 1932-33. A complete reorganization of the club was brought about early in October and as a result of the club's goal of making the lettermen a vital part of the the university the organization was brought into greater prominence. The organization of the Cardinals, the creating of a new constitution, the work of committees to handle the new objectives of the club, and the creation of a publicity office were the major results of the reorganization. The objectives to promote good fellowship, high scholarship, worthwhile interschool relationships, and to stimulate and encourage both undergraduate and alumni interest in athletics were carried out in many ways by the members. An alumni banquet, participation in the Hobo parade, and the sponsoring of the football game's broadcast were the outstanding achievements of the club at Homecoming. A benefit basketball game between the club members and the Bloomington Commercials was staged in December, while the annual dance held at the Illinois Hotel was at- tended by over 200 couples as the club's social highlight. In addition to supplying the ushers and doormen at all the athletic events the club played a leading role in building a successful intramural athletic program. The lettermen were quite active in other campus fields, N club members taking part in dramatics, for- ensics, musical activities, and both the Vidette and the Index. 135 W A A. . . . ^.y'^^nniRki/^ OFFICERS President Helen Royse JfUB %^W Vice President Dons La Master BfsSESHl^jl^Lw ~m"l ' Secretary .Jean Wilder ttlrM^-'jl' Xi:.4' Corresponding Secretary Irene Nordine Treasurer Virginia Allen Social Chairman Marjorie Cook Head of Sports Betty Baird W. A. A., the organization devoted to the development of highest ideals in health and sportsmanship, as well as to the establishment of high standards of mental, physical, and normal efficiency of the women of Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, has completed the most successful year in its history. With the arrival of its new sponsor, Miss Esther Hume, W. A. A. activities received a new impetus, especially the intramural program which, from the standpoint of participation, enthusiasm and rivalry, was exceptionally popular with the women in school. The past year has been filled with many interesting social events, among which were the Japanese spring party, and the Lemon party given last fall for the incoming freshmen girls. Two banquets head the list of the more formal affairs of the organization, the sports banquet at which the annual "N" awards were presented to Dorothy Harmon, Jean Wilder, and Marjorie Cook, and the homecoming banquet at which a large number of old members renewed school day associations. One of the services contributed by W. A. A., in accordance with its function, was the social dancing class held each week to enable students who lacked knowledge of dancing to acquire the skill and social ease desired. ESTHER HUME WFMBKftM&BS . . . sponsor I'r^wJ^v '* ■■&«& helen royse . . . president At the last winter term meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year: President Marjorie Cook Vice President Kay Spencer Secretary Norma Gronemeier Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Marriot Treasurer Dorothy Harmon Social Chairman Jean Wilder Head of Sports Eloise Lester W. A. A. is sending its new president, Miss Marjorie Cook, to the annual Athletic Conference of American Col- lege Women which is being held at Austin, Texas this year. 136 R. CONNELL Sponsor G. BEVAN Pres. The Newman Club . . . THE Newman Club, a social organization of all Catholic students in I.S.N.U., was organized in 1924 by a group of students who met in Bloomington with Father Shea, then assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church. Meetings were first held in the Knights of Columbus hall in Bloomington, and membership was open to Catholic students of Brown's Business College, Wesleyan, and I. S. N. U. In March of 1925 the name Newman Club was formally adopted in honor of Cardinal Newman, the great Catholic scholar and churchman, and member- ship was limited to Catholic students and faculty of the Illinois State Normal University. Immediately upon its inception the club became a very active organization. It has been a means of bringing Catholic students together in a social relationship. Meetings are now held on the second, sixth and tenth Thursday evenings of each term in Wrightonia Hall at seven-thirty. Current events, religious questions, readings, and music have an important place on the programs. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, at least one purely social affair is given each term. The social activities for 1932-1933 included the homecoming breakfast, a weiner roast at the Flanagan farm, a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and a May banquet. Only those who have attended a Newman Club party can appreciate the fine times the members have when they meet together in this social way. The monthly programs this year were given largely by the members themselves with the addition of three special guest speakers. At the January m3eting Mrs. A. R. Williams addressed the club on "Father Gagnier, the last of the Blackfriars." Mrs. Williams spoke from her experiences in Canada where Father Gagnier did his work as a missionary. In March Father Gerald of St. Mary's church in Bloomington spoke to the club about his experiences as a teacher in the high schools of New Mexico. In April, Miss Esther Vinson of the English department addressed the club on "Some Modern Catholic Poets." This meeting was open to all and the English classes particularly were invited. While the success of any organization is due in a large part to the interest and help of all its members, much of the success of the Newman Club this year has been due to its officers: George Bevan, President; Ann Cusack, Vice President; Bernadine Flana- gan, Secretary; Eugene Ennis, Treasurer. Industrial Arts Club . . . o ,N April 27, 19 I 5, a meeting was held in Room 12, at which time all the male students enrolled in the Manual Arts field collaborated in forming an or- ganization known as the "Manual Arts Association." The first officers of this organization were G. K. Green, Presi- dent; B. F. Fleming, Vice-President; S. Cusey, Treasurer; H. E. Musick, Secretary; O. Martson, Sergeant- at-Arms. This group was later separated by the World War. But, in 1924, Mr. Newell, head of the de- partment, called a special meeting of those in the department, resulting in the formation of the "Manual Training Club." In the second meeting of this club the name was changed to the "Manual Arts Club." Mr. Newell was sponsor of this group until 1930, at which time the club name was changed to the "In- dustrial Arts Club," having Mr. Hamerlund as sponsor. The function of this club is to promote an intsrest in co-operation in industrial arts and general school activities and to further sociability and friendly relations among the students and faculty. The Industrial Arts Club has aided materially in making the Homecoming parade a success in the past, by presenting floats, and special features which go to make up a good parade. During the year the club sponsored several dances which entertained the entire school. The club has completed a survey of the Industrial Arts teachers in the State of Illinois compiling data relative to improvement of the teaching and placement of the club members in various high schools. At the time of this writing plans are being made for a banquet presenting Arthur B. Mays, Professor of Industrial Education at the University of Illinois as the principal speaker. Each meeting of this club is confined to thirty minutes of business discussion, and terminates in a social hour, which includes bowling, swimming, and various other sports. The club activities terminate with the annual spring picnic which is well attended, and is usually held at Mackinaw Dells or Lake Bloomington. Carl Marquardt, President last year, headed the organiza- tion for the past year, while Milford Hanson acted as Vice-Presi- dent. Owen Barclay acted in the capacity of Secretary and Treas- urer. Raymond Logan, LeRoy Cox, and Owen Barclay worked on the Social Committee. C. HAMMERLUND. Sponsor C. MARQUARDT Pres. Varsity Club . . . 138 RALPH LINKINS . . . SPONSOR DONALD WARDELL . . . PRESIDENT THE Varsity Club of Illinois State Normal University was organized in the fall of 1919. At the end of the World War there were very few men attending Normal University. These men saw ways in which an organized group on the campus could further the interests of the men here and thereby assist in promoting the best interests of the University. The group, therefore, organized themselves into a most democratic men's organization called the Varsity Club, to which every man on the campus was to be invited to become a member. The organization was motivated by purely social objectives. Its prime motive was to assist in providing a varied and wholesome type of social activities on the campus. The members felt that the campus should be the social center, as well as the academic center of the student life. They wished to promote the highest type of fraternal fellowship among the men of the school, to exert an effort to make conditions here on the campus such that more men would be attracted to this institution, and to cooperate with all other campus organizations and the University at large in promoting all worth-while social activities of the student community. During the present year the Varsity Club has attempted to provide for the University community the best possible types of parties of kinds varied enough to appeal to the social desires of all students. It has especially been the aim of the Varsity Club this year to make it possible for the student body to enjoy at very low prices some of the outstanding orchestras of this part of the country at their danc- ing parties. The club has been successful in securing the services of Herby Kay, Joe Cappo, and the Ipana Troubadors fcr three of their parties. Early in the school year the Varsity Club sponsored a stag meeting to which all the men of the student body were invited. A varied program of entertainment with refresh- ments was provided. Two all-school parties to which the entire student body was invited without charge have been given. One dance complimentary to Varsity Club men only was sponsored. The organization^ has carried through ten all-school dances during the year. The Women's League and the Varsity Club jointly sponsored one all-school party. The club cooperated with the cheer leaders of the campus in sponsor- VARSITY CLUB BOARD Marvin Nicol Earle Smith Wendell Oliver Homer Shaw Dean Linkins Donald Wardell Bernard Grimes 139 ing a dance and pep meeting for the entire school. Three pledge dances were given at which the men who were pledged to the organization during the fall, winter, and spring terms were guests of the or- ganization. Three varied closed dances for the men of the Varsity Club occurred. The club arranged for a picnic luncheon dance at Maplewood Country Club to which the men who had represented the school in any types of inter-collegiate contests were invited as guests. The Varsity Club has always been interested in furthering the religious life of the campus. To this end the men have annually sponsored in Capen Auditorium the Christmas Service and the Mothers' Day Service. This year the Christmas Service was held at three o'clock, Sunday afternoon, December the eleventh. The Mothers' Day Service was held at nine fifteen o'clock, Sunday morning, May the fourteenth. 'ritj ¥■}■;. \% CHRISTMAS SERVICE FRIDAY THE 13th DANCE As a means of bringing about greater unity in the student body and of providing the campus with a very high type of entertainment, the Varsity Club has annually sponsored the Stunt Show which regularly occurs on the Friday night preceding the Mothers' Day Service. This year the Stunt Show occured May the twelfth. This performance has always been one of the outstanding events of the college year toward the success of which the entire student body and the faculty lend their support. The proceeds of this event help to make possible the Christmas Service, the Mothers' Day Serv- ice, and the other all-university activities which the club carries TED WEEM'S DANCE FIRST PRIZE— VARSITY CLUB STUNT SHOW on. The officers of the club dur- ing 1932-33 were: President Donald Wardell Vice President Harry Cade Secretary Earle Smith Treasurer Bernard Grimes Sponsor R. H. Linkins The men of the club wish hereby to recognize and to ex- press their appreciation to the faculty and to all campus organi- zations for their loyalty and co- operation with the Varsity Club program this year. i4G Honor Residents Brandt, Virginia Caldwell, Betty Cusack, Ann De Hart, Agnes Dueringer, Dorothy Ebert, Mildred Eddy, Ruby Feasley, Marjorie Gillespie, Mary Margaret Harms, Bernice Hostettler, Aleen Hunte, Rosalind Johnson, K. Edna Lannae, Vivian Mathis, Kathryn Shea, Helen Sternberg, Dorothy Swanson, Delight Webber, Dorothy Fell Hall FELL HALL is the only residence hall for women on +he campus of Illinois State Normal University. It accomo- dates eighty-five women. Nineteen upperclass women live at the hall as Honor Residents. The other residents are freshmen or students attending Normal for the first time. The women who live at the Hall entertain their guests there and all-school organizations often use the drawing room for dances and parties. v While Miss Thelma Nelson is Director of the Hall, the business of the organization is conducted by the residents. The officers for this year are: Dorothy Webber, President; Agnes De Hart, Treasurer; Mary Margaret Gillespie, Sec- retary. Two informal dances were given during the year, one during the Fall Quarter, and one during the WinterQuar- ter. The annual formal dance was given in the Spring. There were also several tea dances, pajama parties, and a Christmas frolic. Vivian Lannae served as Chairman of the Social Committee, and was assisted by Ann Cusack, Mildred Ebert, Rosalind Hunte, and K. Edna Johnson. The residents of the Hall this year are: Bain, Helen; Baker, Grace Eleanor; Balskey, Ruth Anne; Berger, Mary Beth; Boehnert, Elfrieda; Boos, Esther Mae; Bordner, Eloise; Brodie, Veronica; Brubaker, Mildred; Burrow, Marjorie; Campbell, Mary; Cheaney, Margaret; Cochran, La Dine; Dallam, Charlotte; DeBolt, Dorothy; Dornblaser, Laura; Fouts, Jessie; Frame, Wilma; Galbraith, Dorothy; Gardner, Virginia; Gooch, Rosella; Hellyer, Esther; Hogg, Hazel; Keithley, Retta Jean; Keppler, Lois; Kizer, Nadine; Latham, Kathryn; Lindsey, Ada Cecile; Lohman, Edna; Lux, Jean; Maas, Frances; Maginnis, Maxine; McCall, Vivian; Markillie, Edna; Miller, Margaret; Miller, Mary Mae; Miner, Alice; Muehlen- pfordt, Elsie; Murphy, Dorene; Nightingale, Dorothy; Porter, Char- lene; Raisch, Alice Mae; Ray, Etheline; Robertson, Anna Merle; Schaefer, Margaret; Schuler, Helen; Shipley, Elva; Slack, Mamie; Smiley, Georgia; Smith, Frances; Smith, Pauline; Smith, Alyce Jane; Vietti, Minnie; Watson, Margaret; West, Dorothy; Will, Geraldine; Wilson, Rena; Yonke, Lorene. Gamma phi . . . THE Illinois Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi, at the completion of the fourth year of its existence, has continued to become more active and more successful than ever. Since it is an honorary Physical Edu- cation fraternity, its purposes are to promote an interest in physical education among the students and to honor gymnastic achievement among the men of the student body and the faculty. Success in this year's activity can be correlated with a steady development that has taken place during the four years of the chapter's existence. Mr. Horton's most capable leadership has been largely re- sponsible for the fact that Gamma Phi has become one of the most active fraternal groups on the campus. Gamma Phi's program has included Monday night meetings at the gymnasium with the business men, dinner meetings each month at the Alamo, and varied and interesting informal groups at divers times thruout the year. Gamma Phi has secured a commodious club- room which, with its comfortable lounge and its radio, has equalled gymnastic participation in unifying the purposes of the group and in welding all together in a spirit of sincere good-fellowship. The pinnacle of this year's achievement was the Second Annual Gamma Phi Circus, an interesting and entertaining affair, produced largely by the efforts of all of Gamma Phi under the capable direction of C. E. Horton. It is no idle boast that this circus was the best of its kind ever produced by a school as small as this. Plans for an even more worthy production for next year are already under way. The Gamma Phi Service Pin, an award made to seniors who have been outstanding in their service to the fraternity, was given at the May meeting. June Van Gundy, Melvin Storey, Jake Hanson, and Don Wardell were the proud recipients. At the same time Miss Doris La Master, first queen of the circus, was elected to honorary membership. Miss La Master was presented with a Gamma Phi sister pin by the local chapter. President June Van Gundy Vice President Frank Muhl Secretary-Treasurer Don Wardell Sponsor C. E. Horton Art Club Q EQUISITES for membership in the Art Club are two major credits, or their equiva- ■^ lent, in fine arts. A "get acquainted" picnic held at Forest Park in September brought together over fifty students eligible for the Art Club this year. The objectives of the organization are: to foster an interest in the activities of the student relative to art, to afford the opportunity to learn more about and appreciate the work of people in the pro- fession, to bring together students who may be interested and talented in art and are not majoring in that subject, and to make good usage of leisure time. Through the designing of advertising material and schemes for decoration in the activities of the club, the student grows in appreciation of the appli- cation of art principles to the activities of everyday life. The group was divided into two sections, those interested in sketching, and those desiring to do craftwork, making their selection according to their own interest. The usual outside activities of the club — the entrance in the Hobo Parade, the Varsity Club Stunt Show, and the annual Art Alumni Banquet — were held as in previous years. Second place and a prize of ten dollars was awarded the Art Club in the Hobo Parade. The members of this group portrayed the funeral of the king of the hoboes in which the bums from all the nations participated. The hobo king represented Macomb, our opponent in the Homecoming game. The gay costumes, the absurd actions, and the dramatic ability of the participants won the favor of the onlookers and the second prize. One new feature was introduced this year which tested the actual skill of the members. A con- test for designing Christmas cards was held and prizes awarded for the most outstanding. Sponsor President The club has been unusuallyfortunate in securing noteworthy speakers during the year. Miss Margaret Gardener, a Chicago artist, presented a very enter- taining chalk talk relating in verse, inci- dents on a subway car which she illus- trated, and from a single line drawn by a member of the audience she created amusing characters. ART CLUB PICNIC ffl Hopkins Agriculture Club . . . : lERE we are again, pitching hay as ■ ■ usual. The members of the club have been very active this year and have participated in a number of the out- standing events on the campus. To begin the year the club added much color and enthusiasm to the homecoming by sponsoring the Hobo Parade. Twice during the year, well over a hundred boys from Smith Hughes agricultural high schools in section seven of Illinois were our guests; once in the fall, to judge small grain and poultry; again in the spring to judge superior types of livestock. The Fifth Annual I. S. N. U. Con Show was held in the Old Castle. On November 29th, The Holbert Medal Banquet was held at the Allen Club. Ferdinand Basting was awarded the Holbert Medal for the best all-round knowledge of corn. The University barn on the evening of the 27th of May was the gay scene of the Annual Barn Dance. The Ag. Club Banquet marked the close of the club's activities. During the year the club became affiliated with the American Country Life Association and the Illinois Crop Improvement Association. Melvin Nicol was sent as a delegate of the club to the National Conference of the American Country Life Association at Bethany, Virginia. The club was striving dur- ing the year, to build up a working fund of information for a lasting appreciation of country life. Regular meetings were held the third Thursday of each month. At these meetings, topics of interest were discussed by agricultural leaders in the community. Among these speakers were Mr. Lloyd Rod- man and Mr.. Harvey Stiegelmeier. ;. W. HUDELSON . . . SPONSOR IAROLD W. HOMANN . . . PRESIDENT "Ole Hay Loft" is the scene of another gay dance. Farmers and farmerettes don the proverbial overalls and ginghams. A welcome diversion from the corn planting and hay making. Reuben swings them right and left. Molly admits that she won't mind the churning after a bit of such recreation. 144 Commerce Club . . . THE Commerce curriculum at I. S. N. U. was organized in 1914 under the direction of Mr. A. R. Williams who was the only instructor at that time. That same fall, the Commerce Club was or- ganized. The membership in the earlier period was relatively small because the attendance in the division was small. Seven men constituted the membership during the early part of that first year. Finally, near the end of that first year, one girl, Miss Marcella French, was added. During the first few years, the club was reorganized each year by the faculty members, and later, as more students remained a second year, the older members of the club did their own reorganizing. Of late years, the sponsor system has been adopted. All members of Curriculum J have always been eli- gible to membership and nearly one hundred per cent of them have become members. The aims of the club have been to provide a variety of instructive and educational programs to interest and help prospective commercial teachers, and also to en- courage a social spirit among commerce students by offer- ing opportunities for social contact. Two sets of officers have been elected this year, one in September, and the other in February: Presidents, Weldon Hanks and Agnes DeHart; Vice-Presidents, Agnes DeHart and Norton Rosan; Secretaries, J. C. Raglan and Martha Moore; Treasurer for both terms, Frances Choyce. Miss Alta Day was chosen as sponsor for the year. The Program Committee which has acted this year has con- sisted of Norton Rosan, Agnes DeHart, Ernestine Wene, J. Culver Raglan, and Alta Day. The year's activities started in October when about seventy freshmen v/ent through the traditional initiation of the Commerce Club. The survivors were entertained in the Old Castle at a "get-acquainted" party. The programs of the year were the following: December, a depression party; February, an all school dance in the Women's Gymnasium; March, a one-act play, "Sauce for the Gosling"; May, the Commerce Club picnic. ALTA DAY SPONSOR J. CULVER RAGLAN . . . PRESIDENT 145 Hieronymous Club President Helen Springer ' Vice-President Kenneth Seitz Treasurer Virginia Allen Secretary Frances Choyce Sponsor Dr. E. L. Cole THE Hieronymous Club was organized for the purpose of studying conditions of community life in small communities, and to interest college men and women of this institution in the problems of the small community. The Hieronymous Club has been a very lively organization this year and many interesting programs have been given. The regular meetings were held the third, seventh, and eleventh Wednesday of each Quarter. An initiation was held at the first meeting of each Quarter after which everyone enjoyed a social hour. Our sponsor and Mr. Roth, our delegate, along with a delegate from The Grange and the Hopkins Agriculture Club, attended the National Conference of the AmericanCountry Life Association inWest Virginia, October 14-16. At the next meeting these delegates gave very interesting reports of their trip and told the club about some very worthwhile meetings which they had the privilege of attending. At homecoming time the club entered a stunt in the hobo parade. The club, including a number of alumni, gathered at the Alamo on Saturday morning for the annual Homecoming breakfast. Dr. Hieronymous of Champaign was the guest of honor of the club at the Christmas Party. He gave a short talk on "Back to the Farm Movement." Afterwards everyone took part in a gift exchange, and a social hour completed the evening. One program consisted of two talks by members of the club on "The Besher Farm Relief Plan" and "Consolidation in Schools." Miss Bessie Hibarger gave a short history of the club. Other programs in- cluded as speakers Dr. Cole, present sponsor of the club, and Professor Hacker, former sponsor of the club. Plans have been made for the Second Annual Social Derby and for sending delegates to the Ameri- can Country Life Association Convention which meets at Blacksburg, Virginia, August 1-4. DR. E. L. COLE SPONSOR . . . HELEN SPRINGER PRESIDENT . . . 146 LOUISE KOHN MISS CARVER PRESIDENT SPONSOR Latin Club President Louise Kohn Vice-President Mary Ellen Reece Secretary-Treasurer Doris Williams Sponsor Miss Carver THE Latin Club was organized on the local campus in 1920. The * purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the study of Latin and to provide a common meeting ground for those interested in the classical studies. Regular meetings of the club were held during the third, seventh, and eleventh weeks of each quarter at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The year was exceptional in the quality of the programs presented at these meetings. At the first meeting Miss Carver, the sponsor, reviewed the activi- ties of the club during the past years and tentative plans were arranged for the coming year. At a later meeting "The Roman Toga," an illustrated lecture, was pre- sented by Miss Ruth Sage. "The Art of Roman Dining" was given by Yvonne Purcell. October 28, the club held a weiner roast at Lakeside Country Club. At a later date the members of the club were invited to the home of Miss Carver for a social meeting. Miss Janet Smith, a guest speaker, presented an article entitled, "The Lost Civilization of the Island of Crete." The lecture was illustrated with pictures, some of which she had sketched herself. "The Seven Wonders of the World" were discussed by the various members of the club at the next meeting. "The Temple of Diana," was presented by Agnes Malkus. "The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus," "The Pyramids," and "The Lighthouse of Pharos" were read by Alene Hostettler. Hollis Woods spoke on the "Statue of Zeus at Olympia," and Virginia Schnutzler told of the "Hanging Gardens of Babylon." Miss Carver added to the discussion by telling of the "Collossus of Rhodes." At the next meeting, the "Marital Class" furnished a unique program. Yvonne Purcell told of the "Furniture and Dishes," and "Picturesque Glimpses of Roman Life" was presented by Doris Williams. "Women in the Epigrams" was given by Florence Quosick and Eliza- beth Jones told of "Translations from Marital." The final meeting of the year was in the form of a picnic at Lake Bloomington; at this meeting a nominating committee for the next year was appointed by the presi- dent. At this meeting the club gave Miss Carver a vote of thanks for her services as sponsor of the organization during the year. French Club . . . Aune soiree chez Mile. Ellis le Cercle Francois s'est re- organise apres un laps de deux ans. Une trentaine d'etudiants de francais ont assiste a la re- union. On a elu presidente, Mile. Helen Campbell; vice-presi- ente, Mile. Dorothy Allen; sec- retaire-tresorier, M. Herbert Adams. On se reunira le mardi de la premiere, la cinquieme et la neuvieme semaine. Tous ceux qui etudient le francais depuis plus d'un an sont engages a se faire membres. SOIREE CHANTANTE La salle trente-cinq resem- blait a une cage de serins mardi soir: les membres du Cercle Francais chantaient des chan- sons frangaises. Sous la direc- tion de Mile. Virginia Schoby on chanta: "Au Clair de la Lune," "J'ai du bon Tabac," "Sur le pont d'Avignon," et "Les Ca- nards." On s'engagea a en apprendre les paroles amant la prochaine reunion. MISS ELLIS Sponsor HELEN CAMPBELL. ..President On va presenter la Farce du Cuvier Mardi soir le Cercle Fran- cais presentera "La Farce du Cuvier," comedie bouffonne du quinzieme siecle. Mile. Louise Kohn. prendra le role de la belle- mere, Mile. Dorothy Allen celui de la femme autoritaire, M. Richard Bennett celui du mari soumis. Le Cercle va a Urbana Une douzaine de membres du Cercle se rendirent mardi soir Urbana afin d'assister a une presentation du "Malade Imag- inaire" de Moliere. Les profes- seurs de francais de I'Universite Illinois jouerent admirablement cette belle comedie qu'appre- cia une assistance nombreuse et enthousiaste. Mile. McGraw Chantera Mardi prochain le Cercle Francais aura le plaisir d'enten- dre chanter Mile. Cecil McGraw, cantatrice bien connue dans le mi lien artistique de Blooming ton. Elle chantera un aria et quelques chansons du peuple. Mile. Ellis lira des poesies modernes de poetes tels que Paul Verlaine, Paul Fort, et Jules Romains. On Joue Aux Cartes Les membres du Cercle Francais se reunirent mardi soir a Fell Hall pour jouer aux cartes. L'on parla exclusivement fran- cais, declara "couer, pique, trefle, carre, ou sans a tout," et debita les derniers cancans sans trop de difficulty. IftOSU) JESSIE E. RAMBO . . . SPONSOR JONEVA BARNES . . . PRESIDENT Home Economics Club . . . T HE Home Economics Club was organized in the spring of the year * 1924 with forty-eight charter members. The first officers were Pauline dinger, President; Cornelia Smith, Vice President; and Lois Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Jesse Rambo, head of the Home Economics Department was chosen first sponsor and has held that posi- tion during the subse- quent years. The offi- cers for this year were: Joneva Barnes, Presi- dent; Louise Koehler, Vice President; a nd Vera Dolbow, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to afford an oppor- tunity for a closer friendship among the girls in the depart- ment through social activities, to engage lecturers on topics relating to the home, and to bring about a coopera- tive relationship between the Home Economics depart- ment and other organizations on the campus. Any student specializing in Home Economics may become an active member by paying dues and attending meetings, which are held every two weeks. Varied and interesting meetings have been held throughout the year. Among the social activities are the following: Freshman, Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine. At Christmas time two baskets were packed and sent to poor families in Normal. During the Spring quarter the club cooperated with the Art and Industrial Arts Clubs to give an all-school dance. One of the highlights of the year was a tea given at Fell Hall in honor of Miss Adah H. Hess, State Superviser of Home Economics, and Miss Florence Fallgatter, Federal Home Economics agent of the central region. Another was the Spring Style Revue given by the Dressmaking class in order that the club and friends might get an enlightening glimpse into the activities of the department. The club owes much of its suc- cess to Miss Rambo and to its presi- dent, Joneva Barnes. HOME ECONOMICS STYLE SHOW Lowell Mason Club . . . THE Lowell Mason Club is a musical organization consisting of students who are enrolled in curricu- lum D — the special music curriculum. The Club is named after Dr. Lowell Mason who was the first teacher of public school music in our country. He introduced music, as an educational subject, in the Boston, Mass., schools in 1835. The club was organized in 1922. The several purposes of the organization are: to keep up a bond of mutual helpfulness between the music alumni and the present body of music students, to stimulate, and further strengthen, the students' musical susceptibilities through such additional practices and experiences as are not gen- erally given in the regular classroom work, and to prepare members, in a musical way, to participate in those student activities to which they may be invited. ■ Each year, at Homecoming, the club has given a luncheon and musical program to the returning music alumni. At this time, too, the organization participated in the Hobo Parade. Competing in the Stunt Show, the club was awarded first prize, in two successive years. Regular, semi-monthly meetings are held. The membership fee is fifty cents a term. LIBRARY AT NIGHT PROF. WESTHOFF Sponsor The officers for the current year were: President CAMILA RUTH DEY Secretary LUCILLE TKACH Treasurer CHARLOTTE SIFFERT ISO Jesters President Wendell Oliver Vice-President Jean Flockhart Secretary Dora Lutz Treasurer Bernard Grimes Sponsor Miss Janet K. Smith AS usual, the Jesters have lived up to their name and reputation on the campus. Jesters is as you all know, an honorary dramatic club, local in character. Its membership is made up of students from almost every department in the university who have satisfactorily met the requirements for membership. Jesters' purposes are to encourage the production of good dramatics and to encourage amateur acting. Sixteen pledges became active Jesters after initiation at Home- janet k. smith cominq time. Jesters' informal initiations are famous all over the . . . SPONSOR r i ■ i i i r i • i i r campus tor their humorous character and tor their wholesome tun. WENDELL OLIVER r . president Ask almost anyone. The traditional banquet, in true Jester style, at the Presbyterian Church concluded the formal initiation. After the Homecoming Play, "Belle Lamar," Jesters assisted Theta Alpha Phi, financially, spirit- ually, and morally, in giving the annual Homecoming Reception for the old and new members, the play casts, and the production staff. Something new in a Jester program was presented this year; — a Christmas "Nativity" program which was given on December 14, just before vacation. Miss Janet K. Smith and Miss Mable Clare Allen directed the production. "Mama, is Stretch Miller Really a Wise Man?" "The Perfect Alibi," a mystery play by A. A. Milne, was produced on February 22 and 23 under the direction of President Wendell Oliver. The play was excellently produced and it was well received by the students. One of the brightest spots of the entire year was the Jesters' Character Party at the Women's Gymnasium on March 25, 1933. Everyone had a good time and the entertainment was new and novel, i*S ' to say the least. "Mama, is that ''"' ! man Bing Crosby?" "Quality Street," James M. K%' ss**s &^sr £^e m&& >-**gm2&. Barrie's period play of the early nineteenth century, was produced on I r| Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 F *SP ■*&&. E&. ^ ^. m W%m and 13. The play was a lovely thing , - , . - about beautiful women who be- 4 ^-•SHE^^fcfck-^BK^^^^l^l^^^BM^iB''^ came school teachers because of unrequited love, gallant young gentlemen, dashing officers, and urban life in England in general. It was extremely well done. i Nature Study Club ... OFFICERS President Lloyd E. Roth Vice-President ' •' Vera Tambling Secretary Ruby Van De Veer Treasurer Vivian McCall Sponsor Mr. J. E. Fraley THE past year has been an exceedingly profitable one for the Nature Study Club. Not only have the meetings been interesting and instructive but a far greater number of persons than usual have availed themselves of the distinct advantages of membership in the organization. The function of the organization is to cultivate and foster interest in the study of nature among its members and to keep them informed with regard to recent developments in Nature Study. A brief survey of the organization's activities shows how admirably it has accomplished its purpose. Professor Hudelson gave an interesting talk on "Landscape Gardening" early in the year, which everyone enjoyed. Dr. C. L. Metcalf, Head of the Department of Entomology at the University of Illinois addressed the club on a topic of extreme interest. His subject was "Tragi-comedies in the Lives of Insects with Especial Reference to Their Psychic Significance." His lecture was an illustrated con- sideration of the mentality of insects as exhibited by the observed tragedies and comedies in their lives. Dr. Metcalf had so adapted and arranged his lecture that it contained much of interest to the general public as well as the biologist. The Nature Study Club feels that it was fortunate, indeed, to be able to present Dr. Metcalf to the students of Old Normal: he is considered an international authority on insects and is a writer and lecturer of national renown. Student programs have been presented from time to time throughout the year on topics in which the general interest of the group seemed to lie. These subjects included a study of the birds of Illinois, a detailed account of some of the more interesting phenomena of nature, and an inspection of the history and expansion of the nature study movement both in America and abroad. Vivian McCall, Emma Fanslow, Reva Gourley, Vera Tambling, and Roy Knuppel were among the students who pre- sented programs during the year. In addition to the regular meetings, numerous social functions were held. In October an out-door initiation was held at Lake Bloomington to welcome the new mem- bers. In May the club held its annual picnic, a nature outing, and lloyd roth later went on an excursion to Chicago with the purpose of visiting the Century of Progress Zoological Gardens at Brookfield, Kindergarten Club . . . £ Mi ii MAY GOODWIN. .Sponsor EILEEN LICHTENWALTER Vice.-Pres. THE Kindergarten Club, which was organized in 1917 by Miss Mar- garet E. Lee, is composed ot students and faculty members of the Kindergarten department and has an enrollment well over sixty. The purpose of the organization is to discuss the problems relating to elementary education and to promote the social relationships of its members. The Kindergarten Club has had an eventful year, crowded with social functions which began in October with a tea given for the new members in the Kindergarten room. A pot-luck supper was held later in the month as a general get-together. Plans were made for the annual Homecoming Luncheon and the Homecoming Hobo Parade. For the fourth consecutive year, the Kindergarten Club placed in the Hobo Parade, winning third place this year with a presentation of a Hobo Funeral. The Homecoming Luncheon was held Saturday afternoon, November 5, at the Methodist church. An address of welcome was given by the president, Virginia Clark. Miss Clark introduced the club's new sponsor, Miss Rowena Noe. Miss Louise Gamble, an alumnus of the organization, gave a short response to the welcome. During the Christmas season the club merrily went carolling at five o'clock on the morning just previous to the start of Christmas vacation. A seven o'clock breakfast was served to the cold but cheerful songsters. Formal initiation was held on the twenty-second of February at Fell Hall, with a very impressive ceremony. Thirty-two new members were initiated. The Kindergarten Dance was given at Valentine time this year and was held in the Women's Gymnasium. The room was attractively decorated and everyone danced to the strains of a good orchestra. The program this year included the following: A speech by Miss Agnes Rice on "The Professional Growth of Teachers"; an address by Miss Burroughs, a Primary Supervisor of the Bloomington Schools on "The Activity Program"; a talk by Dr. J. P. Malloy of the Institute of Juvenile Research of Chicago Behavior Prob- on lems and Personal Development." The Kindergarten Club feels deeply in- debted for its suc- cessful year to the fine spirit and the co-operation of its sponsor, Miss Row- ena Noe. HMfa lc,2 153 Maize Grange . OFFICERS Master C. W. Hudelson Overseer Ralph Whitmer Lecturer Blanche McAvoy Steward Charles Mercier Assistant Steward. .Ferdinand Basting Chaplain Mrs. Maude Martin Treasurer Truman Keys Secretary Anne Moore Gate Keeper John Schroeder Ceres Miriam Coen Pomona Eleanor Coen Flora Mrs. Elmer Tibbits Lady Assistant Steward Mrs. Charles Mercier THE Maize Grange was organized in Normal June 3, 1930, with a charter membership of twenty-six. The chapter was brought to the campus on February 10, 1931. At this time first and second degrees were conferred upon thirty- six candidates, most of whom were student and faculty members at I.S.N.U. The Maize Chapter of the National Grange is one of the eight thousand local chapters which make up the National Grange. The general objects of the National Grange are as follows: (1) United by the strong and faithful tie of Agriculture, we mutually resolve to labor for the good of our order, our country, and mankind. (2) We heartily endorse the motto: "In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things, charity." The Grange was quite active during the year. Regular meetings were held the second Tuesday of each week in the Old Castle-. Outstanding speakers were engaged for lectures and programs were given by talented entertainers. The Annual State Convention was held at the Illinois Hotel in Bloomington, December 13, 14, and 15. The meetings were well attended by the local chapter and the convenience afforded by the meeting being held in Bloomington enabled them to profit by the messages which were brought. A number of the members of the Maize Grange were included on the Convention programs. Among the speakers were President Harry A. Brown, Professor Clyde W. Hudelson, and Miss Edna M. Gueffroy. Miss Mabel Claire Allen entertained with readings. The outstanding achievement of the Maize Grange during the year was the fact that their mem- bership showed the greatest increase of any chapter in the state. This accomplishment was noted in the Grange Monthly, the publication of the National Grange. C. W. HUDELSON . . . MASTER I TT • v* • ^\ • • • NEVA McDAVITT . . . SPONSOR CT-FICERS President Beatrice Griffin Vice-President Louise Anderson Secretary Shirley Conger Treasurer Helen McConnell Sponsor Miss Neva McDavitt IS. N. U. has the honor of being the home of the first student Y.W.C.A in the world, an organization which grew out of the prayer meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lida Brown McMurray, November 12, 1872. From this small group has spread a movement which has reached twenty countries throughout the world. BEATRICE GRIFFIN . . . PRESIDENT The Young Women's Christian Association stands today as the inter- preter of life to young women. It has adapted itself to the increasing com- plexity of present day living, and has undertaken a wonderful program of work directed to help young women to grow socially, intellectually, and spirit- ually into the finest type of womanhood. In business districts, in factory cen- ters, in the small town and in the country, in colleges and universities, in profes- sional schools, in the Orient — wherever there is a need for constructive work among women — there will be found a Y.W.C.A. In common with other student organizations our own Association has caught the spirit of this larger program, and has built its membership around this purpose: "We unite in the desYe to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God." The Y.W.C.A. carries out its work through a cabinet with a chairman at the head of each depart- ment. For this year they are: Program, Mary Margaret Gillespie; Music, Dorothy Dueringer; Devotions, Mrs. Emma Blackman; World Fellowship, Bethel Lewis; Publicity, Roberta Hoi ley ; Social, Stella Ferry; Rooms, Lois Shakespeare; Finance, Maxine Maginnis; Social Service, Clara Nollman. With this cabinet leading the Normal Y.W.C.A. has carried out an extensive program of events and activities this year. In the fall, faculty and students were invited to an open house tea at the Y.W.C.A. rooms at 209 West Ash Street. The following Saturday a large group of girls enjoyed the Annual Walkout Breakfast. At Homecoming time Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Sunday morning Sunrise Service held at the Methodist Church with Dr. McPherson, President of Wesleyan, as the sneaker and with special music furnished by the Y.W.C.A. Double Quartet and the Women's Glee Club. In Novem- ber, the Recognition Service, a beautiful candle-light ceremony, was held at Fell Hall as a formal recognition of the new members. At Christmas time, Y.W.C.A. met with the residents of Fell Hall for a White Gift Christmas Service. The program included singing of carols, special music by the Y.W.C.A. Quartet, and telling of Christmas stories by Mrs. Turner. Just before Christmas vacation, Y. W. sponsored a Japanese sale for students and faculty. During the week-end of May 3-5 the cabinet training conference for the Y.W. C.A.'s of the colleges of northern and central Illinois was held on the I.S.N.U. campus. Dele- gates from twelve colleges were present to benefit from the instructive meetings and the social gatherings that comprised the program. The programs at the weekly meetings of Y.W.C.A. have been varied and valuable. Dis- cussion groups, travel talks, appreciation talks, dramatics, book reviews — all of these make for the full and creative life which Y. W. works toward. 154 J ack Friars ^JUNDREDS of years ago in the dim recesses of their chapels J ' before the high altars, the holy monks of the Order of Saint Dominic would perform their mystic and miracle plays depicting the lessons and stories of the Bible and of their Order. Several centuries later, there had developed a regular theatre, which presented not only sacred, but also secular dramas. At the time of William Shakespeare, there existed in the city of London, the famous Black Friars' Theatre, in which he acted and presented many of his plays. However, there were no women used in the pro- ductions, the feminine parts being taken by men or boys. In 1795, a group of students at Harvard University banded themselves to form the Hasty Pudding Club, which today presents an annual production using an entirely male cast. Other univer- sities have taken up the splendid work that has been done along this line, and the work of these various organizations has been the inspiration for the founding of this one. BERYL D. ORRIS . . . ABBOTT K. S. FLETCHER . . . LAY-BROTHER In January, 1933, a group of young men with Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Fraley met in the Capen Auditor- ium to discuss the possibility of founding such an organization on our campus. After much difficulty, the organization finally received the approval of the Faculty Committee and the President's confirmation of this approval. When the matter of a choice of a name came up, it was decided that the organization should be named after the original group of the holy fathers of the Order of Saint Dominic, who were known as the "Black Friars" because of the color and style of their habits. The purpose of the organization is to foster and coordinate creative activity in the fields of music and the drama among the men of the campus. The Black Friars because of its late organization this year, has been unable to do more than enter a stunt in the Stunt Shew and to present a Convocation Program on May 24. All of the activities of the group are directed toward the planning of next year's production. Membership in the organization may be secured by fulfilling the requirements. Abbot Beryl D. Orris Prior Donald E. Deyo Scribe Glenn J. Taylor Lay-Brothers. Kenyon S. Fletcher John F. Fraley i Press Club 156 OFFICERS President Campbell Miller Vice-President Wendell Oliver Secretory-Treasurer Barbara Turner Sponsor Miss Esther Vinson THE Press Club, honorary journalism so- ciety, was reorganized on the Illinois State Normal Campus this year after an absence of two years. The Club is made up of individuals who have at least^one term on the Vidette staff and the prime motive of the organization is to stimulate and en- courage an interest in newspaper work with the added intention of training for the direction of high school publications in the teaching field. The school year 1932-1933 marked an increase in the number of students contributing to the Vidette. The Journalism classes for the three terms were the largest since the course has been offered here and in all a marked incline in journal- istic interest was displayed. The club met twice a month and at the meetings the Vidette was discussed in a constructive manner and plans for the various types of journalistic endeavor were carried out. An outstanding piece of work was done by the Press Club at Homecoming when in keeping with the Hobo theme of the parade the "Hobo Wedette," a miniature edition of the Vidette written in a humorous vein, was handed out from a float depicting a hobo newspaper office. The contributions of the Press Club were worthy of mention inasmuch as the organization had been dormant for two years. The work which the club did was responsible for helping the Vidette editor to put out a better paper. The criticisms brought up at the meetings helped both the members of the club and the members of the staff. Some of the copies of the outstanding college newspapers in the country were reviewed and studied. Current topics con- cerning Journalism were discussed and reports on authorities were rendered at the meetings. The increase in the membership of the organization and the growth of activities indicate that it may soon become affiliated with the National College Press Association. In this case the requirements for entrance would become more rigid and it would assume the name of a Journalistic Fraternity. ESTHER VINSON . . . SPONSOR CAMPBELL MILLER . . . PRESIDENT 157 BERNICE FREY . . . SPONSOR MARIAN NELSON . . . PRESIDENT Physical Education Club . THE Physical Education Club composed of women students majoring in Physical Education has be- come an active and thriving organization at the gymnasium on the campus. Their meetings, on alter- nate Tuesday evenings, have been both social and instructive, During the past year many members of our faculty have led the group discussions and the social functions of the organization, which have always been eagerly anticipated events. Because of excellent equipment the Woman's Physical Education department equals and far sur- passes the majority of the Little Nineteen Schools, The club is organized in four groups, each taking its turn in work and enter- tainment. Every upperclassman also has a freshman as a little sister to help and advise during her first year in the de- partment. The Club welcomes Miss Bernice Frey as its new sponsor. From all view- points and in accord with the plans for the future the club has even bigger and better prospects for the coming year. Officers for the club are: President, Miss Marian Nelson; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Helen Deppe; Sponsor, Miss Bernice Frey. League of Women . . . . . . Voters OFFICERS President Ruby Van de Veer Vice-President Josephine Houghton Secretary Norma Lee Co.a Treasurer Beulah Scott Reporter Lilith Southgate Sponsor Lora Dexheimer THE Illinois State Normal Student League of Women Voters was organized in 1919 as the Citizen- * ship Committee of the Executive Board of Women's League. It is also affiliated with the State and National Leagues of Women Voters. The League is an unpartisan organization to promote the re- sponsible participation of women in government. It gives disinterested, non-party information on parties, candidates, and measures. It seeks efficient government and a better adaptation of the law to present-day conditions. It is the only organization which -consistently presents current political problems in simplified form and untechnical language. Last spring a delegate was sent to the National Biennial Convention at Detroit. This delegate received many ideas from other college leagues which the league at Normal has tried to carry out this year. Most of the activity of the league this year grew out of suggestions received at the convention. On the eve of the presidential election, the League of Women Voters held a "21-er's" Birthday Party at which anyone in school was welcome to come to receive voting information and instruction. The league co-operated this year with the Student Council in conducting Spring Elections more officially than they usually are. The league sent delegates to the State Convention in Peoria in December and to the second Annual College League Confer- ence in Springfield in April. The main purpose of the Conference was to study state legislation first hand. The Normal League had charge of registration at this conference. The President, Miss Ruby Van de Veer, was sent as a repre- sentative to the National Conference of College Women Voters. The conference was held in Kansas City in April. The organization performed some valuable services as well as gaining much valuable experience in assisting the Student Council in the Student Spring Election. The committee in charge of this was composed of the Misses Ruby Van de Veer, Dorothy Warwicke, and Jean McReynolds. The greatest contributions were preparing the ballots, assisting in the balloting and counting of votes, and in the publicity of the candidates in the election. In summing up the activities for the year, it can be said that the organization has been more active than usual because of the National Elections. The efforts were responsible for enlightening the women in school on the various candidates and making their decisions more con- siderate. LORA DEXHEIMER . . . SPONSOR RUBY VAN DE VEER . . . PRESIDENT Mk 156 159 Choral Club . . . THE Choral Club of I.S.N.U. was first organized by Professor F. W. Westhoff in the spring of I9CI. At the time of its organization there were about four hundred students attending I.S.N.U. ana of this number seventy-five were members of the Choral Club. The Club's first president was Gresham Griggs. During the year 1915 the Choral Club joined with a chorus in Bloomington and sang Gounod's opera "Faust" (Concert edition) with four artists from Chicago singing the solo parts and the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra playing the accompan ments. At the outbreak of the World War, even +hough there were no boys in school since they had been called away for service in the army, the girls kept up the concerts, never once letting the or- ganization become dormant. Since the beginning of the Choral Club, three concerts have been given every year. The pro- grams were varied in that singers and artists other than those in the Choral Club assisted in these programs. Only once during its long life has the Choral Club ever failed to present its three yearly concerts, and then only at a time when adverse circumstances prohibited one program. The Choral Club, for the past twenty-five years, has furnished music for the baccalaureate serv- ices at I.S.N.U. The purpose of the Chcral Club is to give those students who are interested in Music an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the mor3 classic forms of music. It is the policy of our instructor and director, Professor Westhoff, to keep the standard of the choral music and its inter- pretation as high as possible. During the year of 1932 and 1933 with the assistance of the I.S.N.U. orchestra a concert was given at the Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's Home; a convocation concert was given during the winter term and was well received by the student body; the chorus also assisted with the music at the Central Division of the Illinois State Teachers Association. It is planned for the club to pre- sent the operetta "Bo'sn's Bride" (which will be given with action, costume, and scenery) sometime f. w. westhoff later in the year. The I.S.N.U. orchestra will play the accom- . . . conductor paniment. Jane Creager was elected president of the Choral Club at the beginning of the year; Erma Lehman is the accompanist. HALBERT TATE . . . PRESIDENT Men's Glee Club . . . LL music in the school took a great stride forward this year, but probably no organization accomplished more than the Men's Glee Club. Altogether the club had about forty male stu- dents; a remarkable spirit of good will and co-operation was always manifest. For the first time, the apportionment board gave the glee club an apportionment to be used for a tour, which was originally planned for spring vacation, but the bank moratorium made postpone- ment necessary. The tour was made the last week in May and included attractive concert engage- ments throughout central Illinois. On May 17, the Glee Club gave the Concert, as it was given on the tour, before the Normal student body in Capen Auditorium. The President of this year's club is Halbert Tate; Business Manager, Earle Smith; Secretary-Treas- urer, Raymond Oesch; and Accompanist, Harold Vines. Miss Blaine Boicourt, Assistant Professor of Music, is the sponsor and director. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Blaine Boicourt who is a graduate of the North- western University School of Music and who received additional training at the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, and at Columbia University. She has had remarkable success as a director of choral groups and as the builder of programs. She also directed the women's glee club at Normal. The Glee Club made a large number of appearances besides the tour, appearing at numerous churches, high schools, and at community functions. Noteworthy among its appearances were those made at the Sunday Evening Club in Bloomington, at the junior high school in Pekin, and at the I.S. N.U. Homecoming. Twenty-three members of the club were guests at the University of Illinois Men's Glee Club con- cert. Mr. Raymond Dvorak and several of his glee club members attended the I.S. N.U. glee club concert in return. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in voice culture among the men students of the school, to provide entertainment for various school and community functions, and to establish a good reputation for Normal in the field of music. 160 161 Women's Glee Club OFFICERS President Betty Caldwell Secretary Clara Rasmussen Sponsor Miss Boicourt BETTY CALDWELL . . . PRESIDENT THE Women's Glee Club, under the able supervision of its director and sponsor, Miss Blaine Boi- court, has had a very successful year. Officers elected for this year were: Betty Caldwell, presi- dent; Clara Rasmussen, secretary. The club assisted at many school functions as well as taking part in various programs outside the school. The year was made most enjoyable by numerous parties. The club sang at the Sunrise Service, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., at Homecoming time, at the Methodist Church, November 6. One of the outstanding events of the year's work was the Varsity Club Christmas Service on December I I. This occasion marked the club's first appearance in their new robes. The red robes with matching skull caps added much to the spirit of the service. The girls also sang at the following: a Sunday evening church service at the Presbyterian Church in Normal; the Bloomington Women's Club on December 13; the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, on January 12, at the Y.W.C.A.; the morning service of the Baptist Church, February 19; Sunday afternoon Vesper service at the Presbyterian Church, October 16. A sextette sang at a meeting of the Idlers' Club held at the home of Mrs. Manchester. The theme of the meeting was Shakespeare's works, and the girls sang a collection of Shakespearean songs. The sextette was com- posed of Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Zehr, Clara Rasmussen, Carita Spires, Zella Moak, and Dorothy Sternberg. Another sextette, composed of Margaret Miller, Helen Huber, Dorothy Ells, Helen Tobin, Mabel Hurst, and Irma Layman, assisted at a performance of the "Merchant of Venice," given by the Unitarian Players on April 6. The group is now working on a Spring concert and the Annual Mother's Day Service. They are planning a party to be held at the home of Miss Boicourt, May 2 and a picnic to be held on June first, at Miller Park. Music hath Charm THE orchestra of the Illinois State Normal University has had a busy and active year. This branch of musical activity fur- nishes excellent experience for amateur musicians, as well as a great deal of pleasure. The orchestra has played for the Homecoming play and the Jester play. It has given several selections at various times when it has accompanied the Choral Club. The orchestra has played selections for convocation, the concert given at the Sol- diers' and Sailors' Orphan's Home, and the Illinois State Teach- ers Meet. The orchestra meets every Tuesday for rehearsal and on Thursdays to accompany the Choral Club. The music played is classical. Some of it is composed by the conductor, Professor Westhoff. Two numbers, a Scherzo and an Intermezzo, composed by Professor Westhoff were played between acts of the Jester play, The Perfect Alibi, and an Intermezzo as a number for the Illinois State Teachers Meeting. The orchestra has good instrumentation, the S3ctions of it being well represented. There are nine violins, one oboe, four clarinets, two saxophones, two trumpets, one French horn, one trombone, and piano. The culmination of a successful season come; when the orchestra has the opportunity to play for the commencement exercises during the last w3ek of school. 162 PROF. WESTHOFF . . . CONDUCTOR Violins Lasko, Dorothy L. Muehlenpfordt, Elsie Tkach, Lucille Skelton, Barbara Cook, Maurice Waldron, Hazel Hogg, Hazel Sullivan, Bernice Cochran, LaDevine Oboe Bandy, Homer F. Clarinets Martins, Muriel Woods, Hollis Higgins, John R. Yates, Blossom Saxophones Cox, Homer L. Riley, Argyll M. Trumpets Alexander, Charles Goms, Marshall E. French Horn Bunn, Walter R. Trombone Sutton, Clifford Pianist Weaver, Evelyn 163 Sharps and Fiats *' f\ LD NORMAL" has been fortunate in having such a splendid concert band this year. There ^^ has been more interest shown in the band this year than ever before. The enrollment has been large and a high class of concert music has been used. Last February 8, we had a blizzard, the snow was blowing, the temperature was low; still, many "red capes" were seen going in a westerly direction toward the Normal Community High School. The Illinois State Normal University band was to give its first concert. The following morning found the same band wending its way through the snow drifts toward Capen Auditorium. There it made its first appearance before the student body at a convocation pro- gram. They played a varied, well balanced program, consisting of marches, overtures, and popular numbers. The really big event of the year was the "exchange" concert with Wesleyan. Our band played a concert at W.esleyan, and we were given the opportunity to hear the Wesleyan band on our campus. The band members have worked hard to give to the student body an organization to be proud of this year. The members were not the only ones who worked, because their director, Kenyon S. Fletcher, spent hours in rehearsals in preparation for the concerts. The officers elected by the members of the band are as follows:— President LeRoy Cox Business Managers Walter Bunn and Paul Hutmacher The personnel of the band is as follows: — Conductor — Kenyon S. Fletcher. Clarinets — John Higg:ns, Dale Miller, Hollis Woods, Lloyd Cunningham, Warren Miller, Donald Barth, Elwine Browne, Cory Belle Abbot, Marguerite Miller, Ruth Whitacre, Blossom Yates. Alto Clarinet — Earl Smith. Oboe — Homer F. Bandy. Saxophones — Paul Hutmacher — Soprano, Vernon Heins — Alto, Homer Cox — Tenor, Ray Knupple, Baritone, Raymond Sampen. Piccolo — Clifford Sutton. Cornets — LeRoy Cox, Roy Miller — Solo; Charles Alexander, Kenneth Cross — 1st; Kenneth Ammerman; Lucille Buriss, Ray Oesch — 2nd; Irene Booker, Byron Poland— 3rd. French Horns — Charles Marsh, Walter Bunn, Thomas Delaney. Altos — Wayne Child, Bernice Harms. Baritones — Thomas Ryan, Helen Crosby, Joe Gerber. Trombones — James Turner, Alfred Robinson, Bernice Wehmeir. Basses — Richard Tuttle, Robert Grieachamer, Glenn Higginbotham. String Bass — Joe Castle. Percussion — Richard Bayless, Eleanor Miller. K. S. FLETCHER . . . CONDUCTOR We all march better . . . ... to music THE I. S. N'. U. Band has completed a very successful year of service for its school. Early in the Fall Term, Mr. Fletcher met with about forty fellows to organize a Band, which made its initial appearance at our first home Football game, and afterwards played at all home games. My! How anxious were those forty fellows for the Saturday morning of November fifth! Homecoming — and they were to march in the Hobo Parade, ar- rayed in beautiful new uniforms. From the Drum Major to those who were at the rear, each had an air of pride as he stepped to the music. Every student seemed equally proud of his band. During the Winter months the Band became as much a part of the home Basketball games as did the team, every one expected to see them there. When our school played Eureka on their floor, it was the good fortune of the Band to be allowed to accom- pany the team. February sixteen and seventeen were the days of Gamma Phi Circus and the Band did its part toward the wonderful success of the per- formances. The Band men were privi- leged to attend the Basketball Tournament at Macomb, which was an important event in their lives. At the election of officers, Paul Hutmacher of Freeport was elected President and Walter R. Bunn of Normal, Business Manager. KENYON S. FLETCHER . . . CONDUCTOR 165 While the players de- serve a lot of credit for regular attendance, and fcr good playing, much of the success was due to the untiring effcrts of the directcr, Mr. Kenyon S. Fletcher, who was not only a good leader, but a real friend to each member spurring him on to do bet- ter work. The. Personnel of the Band . . . Conductor Kenyon S. Fletcher Drum Major Paul Hutmacher Clarinets John Higgins, Dale Miller, Hollis Woods, Lloyd Cunningham, Warren Miller, Donald Barth, Harold hluggins, Elwin Browne Oboe Homer F. Bandy Alto Clarinet Earl Smith Saxophone, Soprano. . '*. Vernon Heins Saxophone, Alto Robert Kinsella, Homer Cox Saxophone, Tenor Roy Knupple, Raymond Sampen Piccolo Clifford Sutton Cornets Solo, LeRoy Cox, Ray Miller; 1st, Charles Alexander, Kenneth Cross; 2nd, Kenneth Ammerman, Ray Oesh; 3rd, Byron Poland, Wendell Sloneker. French Horns Charles March, Walter Bunn, Thomas Delaney Altos '. Wayne Child Baritones Thomas W. Ryan, Joe Gerber, Mervell Willet, Marshall Goins Trombones James R. Turner, Alfred Robinson, Kenneth Horton Basses Richard Tuttle, Robert Grieachamer, Harold Hall Drums Richard Bayless, Jack Streeper, Edgar Hamilton 166 Alpha Theta Chi ALPHA THETA CHI, a local professional education sorority, has as its purpose the promotion of the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholarly attainment, and professional ideals among its members. The local chapter has been very active this year, holding meetings of professional interest as well as social meetings. In the fall quarter the organization held one of its meetings- at the home of Dr. H. A. Peterson, with several faculty members of the Department of Education as guests, at which time Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Malmberg, and Mr. Decker addressed the group. The homecoming banquet was held November 5 with Kappa Phi Kappa at Hotel Rogers. At one of the meetings during the winter term, Miss Vinson spoke to the group on "The Outlook for Women in Teaching." Two formal initiation services have been held during the year at Fell Hall. This sorority, formerly known as Alpha Theta Chi joined the national professional education sorority, Kappa Delta Epsilon, on April 22, 1933. Miss Webb, the sponsor, was chosen as the official delegate to the national convention of the sorority held at Washington, D. C, in April. At that time, Miss Webb was elected national secretary of Kappa Delta Epsilon. President E. Beatrice Griffin Vice-President Caroline Pitts Secretary-Treasurer Yvonne Dahler ( fall term), Annetta Silvers (winter and spring terms) Sponsor Mary D. Webb Business Advisor Dr. H. A. Peterson OTHER MEMBERS George Larson, Rachel Bergstrom, Vivian McCall, Ruth Powless, Cynthiana Arganbright, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Irene Nordine, Halena Gould, Jessie Shirk, Frances Choyce, Louise Anderson, Gwendolyn Belding, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Webber, Norma Cora, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Louise Kohn, Mary Margaret Gillespie, Roberta Holley, Arvilla Gaard, Julia Blum, Helen Meyer, Helen Sanner, Ernestine Wene, Catharine Donaldson, Uarda Hubbard. E. BEATRICE GRIFFIN PRESIDENT . . . YVONNE DAHLER SECRETARY-TREASURER CAROLINE PITTS VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ANNETTA SILVERS SECRETARY-TREASURER 167 Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . IX APPA DELTA EPSILON is a national professional educational so- '^ rority, founded this year with seven charter chapters. Kappa Phi Kappa, the national fraternity, lent invaluable assistance in its organization. The purpose of Kappa Delta Epsilon is training in service to the cause of education. While it has scholarship require- ments in Education, they are moderate. It aims to encourage women to become leaders in the profession of teaching through participa- tion in campus activities of a professional nature, through student programs, and by bringing speakers to the campus. It also encour- ages graduate work. Its meetings are on the second, sixth, and tenth Wednesdays of each term. The installation of the Normal chapter occurred April twenty- second at the Rogers Hotel, and was an occasion long to be re- membered. The dominant theme was the difficulties and joys of organizing the sorority. Dean Barton gave the address of welcome to the latest "baby" on the campus. Beatrice Griffin, President; Annetta Silvers, Secretary-treasurer; Mary D. Webb, Sponsor; Faculty: Mary D. Webb, Agnes Rice, Gladys Bartle, Ruberta N. Smith, Erma Imboden, Esther Vinson, Rose Parker, Harriett Berninger; Alumnae Members: Vivian Juergens, Doris Batterton, Myra Kohler, Hallie Kohler, Marjorie Karr, Margaret Hayden; Honorary Associate Member: Harvey A. Peterson. B. GRIFFIN . . . PRESIDENT A. SILVERS . . . SEC. &TREAS. M. WEBB . SPONSOR ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS Georgene Larson, Yvonne Dahler, Beatrice Griffin, Annetta Silvers, Irene Nordine, Gwendolyn Beld- ing, Norma Lee Cora, Mary Allen, Frances Choyce, Rachel Bergstrom, Helen Meyer, Roberta Holley, Doris Williams, Louise Kohn, Mary Margaret Gillespie, Jessie Shirk, Ernestine Wene, Vivian McCall, Ruth Powless, Arvilla Gaard, Marjorie Clark, Helen Sanner, Uarta Hubbard, Louise Anderson, Mar- garet Johnson, Julia Blum, Catherine Donaldson, Dorothy Webber, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Halena Gould, Ruth Brown, Caroline Pitts. 163 Pi Omega Pi . . . President Frances Choyce Vice-President Annetta Silvers Secretary Ernestine Wene Treasurer - Marjorie Cline Historian Eva Berg Sponsor Miss Mary D. Webb PI OMEGA PI is a national honor- cry commercial fraternity whose purpose is to promote interest in the field of commerce and to foster these three aims in the teaching profession: service, loyalty, and progress. Theta chapter of this organization was established at I.S.N.U. on June 3, 1928, and since then the membership of the Theta chapter has grown to 109. This year our meetings have consisted of talks by business men, reports on research work conducted in the field of commercial teaching, a play given for the Commerce Club, and social meetings. The ac- tive members of the chapter have been working very hard on three big projects: a clubroom in the tower of the Old Castle; an extensive investigation and study of research work in commerce; a newspaper in- cluding results of our research studies and news about the campus, which was mimeographed and sent to each member. The Homecoming Banquet was also an interesting event, and was very well attended by active, alumnae, and faculty members. The active members of Theta Chapter are: George Wilson, Annetta Silvers, Frances Choyce, Alice Hansen, Martha Moore, Bernice Baird, John Culver Raglan, Harold Kuhfuss, Eva Berg, Ernestine Wene, Yvonne Dahler, Miss Margaret Peters, Miss Mary D. Webb, Mr. Harry Admire, Miss Feme Melrose, Mrs. Ruth Voorhees Clem, Mr. A. R. Williams, Miss Elsie Brenneman, Miss Jane Church and Miss Alta Day. The past year has been particularly successful and marks the advance of the organization. The return of a large number of alumni to the Home- coming meeting and various other meetings indi- cates their interest in the organization. The growth in membership has been so phenomenal that it seems almost necessary to make further restrictions to keep it limited. The program carried out during the year was in keeping with the three aims of the fraternity, namely, service, loyalty, and progress. This was demonstrated by the study and discussion at regu- lar meetings of the outstanding problems in the commerce teaching field. Digests of the current commercial topics were included. FRANCES CHOYCE . . . PRESIDENT ERNESTINE WENE . . . SECRETARY ANNETTA SILVFPS . . . VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE CLINE . . . TREASURER 169 WILLIAM AZBELL . . . PRESIDENT MELVIN NICOL . SECRETARY-TREASURER HOMER E. SHAW . . . VICE-PRESIDENT DR. C. F. MALMBERG . . . SPONSOR Kappa Phi Kappa President William Azbell Vice-President Homer E. Shaw Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Nicol Sponsor Dr. C. F. Malmberg IT seems altogether reasonable that, in an institu- tion devoted wholly to the cause of education, there should be found a chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa. Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa was created three years ago through the diligent efforts of Mr. C. F. Malmberg, Mr. H. A. Peterson, and Mr. C. E. Decker all of the Division of Educa- tion. The Education Club, an honorary organization consisting of students interested in education, had long been felt to be an inadequate organ. It was composed of both men and women and the advantages of two separate organizations were readily opparent. Dr. Malmberg was already a member of Kappa Phi Kappa at an eastern college. It was with no little joy, then, that this campus welcomed the third Illinois chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, the strongest and most influential of all undergraduate education fraternities. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is "to promote the cause of education by encourag- ing men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems." It is at once an honorary and a professional organization. Kappa Phi Kappa early recog- nized the value of a dynamic education, an ever changing, ever improving, ever increasing, ever renew- ing philosophy, the wisdom of which is recognized by nearly all of the prominent educators of the present. Change usually comes from efficient young men whose breadth of vision is wide enough to enable them to see the futility of a static position, and whose training and background is adequate enough to give them a full knowledge and perception of the best methods of progress. It is the purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa to produce such men, men who will be leaders in education thruout the nation. The local chapter has experienced an extremely successful and profitable year. Each month a pro- gram designed to be beneficial to the members of the crganization in their roles of future teachers is presented. Dr. R. G. Bussard, Dr. C. F. Malmberg, Dr. E. L. Cole, Mr. C. N. Mills, and Mr. C. E. Decker of our own faculty, and Dr. B. Markowitz of Bloomington, have been contributors to this year's programs. Alpha Tau Chapter took the initiative in planning a state meeting of Kappa Phi Kappa which was held here late in the Spring Quarter. Kappa Phi Kappa has taken an active parf in all campus affairs during the year. Its members are to be found in every campus activ- ity. It has inaugur- ated the custom of serving as a Com- mittee of Welcome at the Annual Fresh- man Party dur- ing the first week of the Fall Quarter. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . A LPHA Chapter of Gamma ' * Theta Upsilon was founded on May I 5, 1928, to function as a professional fraternity in Geogra- phy. For three years the organi- zation confined its efforts to the I.S.N.U. campus, expanding to national scope in 1931. Chapters have been established as follows: Alpha — Illinois State Normal University (1928); Beta — Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls ( I 93 I ); Gamma — Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville, Texas, ( 193 I ); Delta — State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania (1931); Epsilon — Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Spring- field (1931); Zeta — State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania (1932); Eta — State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota (1933); Theta — State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona (1932); lota — State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania (1933). The purposes of the fraternity are to afford contact between faculty and students outside the class- room, to add to course work in geography through outside materials, to further geography as a college subject, and to build up a loan fund for further study in geography. Membership requirements are the completion of at least one year of college geography with an average grade equalling at least the median grade of the school, and the use of geography as a major or minor sequence. The membership of Alpha Chapter totals two hundred twelve. The badge of the fraternity is a bas-relief of the western hemisphere, surmounting the four points of a mariner's compass, the whole encircled with a laurel wreath. A white star is emblazoned on the north point, with the letters Gamma, Theta, and Upsilon on the other points. The colors of the fraternity are brown for the earth, blue for the sea, and gold for the sunlight. Chapter meetings are held on the third, seventh and eleventh Mondays each quarter. Programs include reports of geographical meetings, reports of faculty research and travel, discussion of geo- graphical magazine material. Dr. W. O. Blanchard, Professor of Geography, University of Illinois, and ellis b. wade r. g. buzzard Dr. M. M. Leighton, Director of the Illinois Geo- ■ ■ ■ PRESIDENT ■ • • sponsor logical Survey, have appeared as off-campus KATHRYN FQL'NplPTAACpHY NONA FAYTPL^NIIPPP ... ' ... bbOKtIAKY . . . IKbAoUKbK speakers during the year. The last number on the year's program is the annual "steak-broil" at Lake Bloomington, held as the Founders Day celebration en May 16th. Officers of Alpha Chapter for 1932-33 are: President Ellis B. Wade Vice-President Ellison Hoke •£**. jb^. Secretary Kathryn Flinspach V M #<*j£ * ^H ) Treasurer Nona Fay Linn ^^fi JIHH * fW f^Ml & Sponsor Robert G. Buzzard JM g M J^j JtJM JM C. W. MOORE Sponsor HELEN SPRINGER ....Pres. WM. AZBELL Vice Pres. IRENENORDINE.Sec-Treas. Pi Gamma Mu . . . PI GAMMA MU is not an ordinary honor society. It has no secret affairs of any sort. Its name is simple and modest, merely the initials of the Greek words meaning "Students of Social Science." The intention is not to add to the list of so-called "stu- dent activities," but rather to enforce and vitalize student life in so far as it relates to social science. The Social Science Club was founded on the campus on January 28, 1929 with sixteen charter members, and on May 22, 1930, became the Illinois Theta Chapter of the national social science honor fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. There are about twenty-five members of Pi Gamma Mu and about twenty-five members of Social Science Club on the campus now. These organizations are functioning as one, and have one set of officers. These officers for this year are Miss Helen K. Springer, President; Mr. William Azbell, Vice President; and Miss Irene L Nordine, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Clifford W. Moore is sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science Club. Pi Gamma Mu has seven ideals: 1. Scholarship — The ancient ideal of classical scholarship revived and applied to social science. 2. Science — Scientific attitude and belief in triumph over problems of mankind through science. 3. Social Science — The application of science to more intimate and complex problems of social relationships. 4. Social Idealism — Man evolves ideals that society may adopt as guide-posts and goal-posts for human endeavor. 5. Sociability — Men may work together to attain greater and more beneficial common ends. 6. Social Service — The attitude that science is barren unless applied to the service of man. 7. Sacrifice — Society to be built as a fine art demands devotion of time, money, energy and thought. Theta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu has at- tempted to carry out these ideals in its pro- gram for this school year. We have had some interesting speakers from our own faculty and from other places where social life is stressed. Speakers from our own faculty were Mr. Buzzard, Mr. Moore, and Dr. Cole. From the faculty of the University of Illinois we have heard Miss Fannis Brooks, Mr. Ivan Wright, and Dr. Taft. There have been several student programs and also residents of Normal have addressed us. An outstanding event in the year's program was a joint meeting and banquet with out chapter at Illinois Wesleyan University. Kappa Delta Pi H. H. SCHROEDER . . . COUNSELOR E. BEATRICE GRIFFIN . . . SECRETARY CARL MAROUARDT . . VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM AZBILL . . . TREASURER President , Mrs. Emma Blackman Vice-President Carl Marquardt Secretary .v. . . . E. Beatrice Griffin Treasurer William Azbell Counselor Dean H. H. Schroeder k A U Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed en the I.S.N.U. campus in 1922. The organi- zation is an honorary educational society, member- ship in which is based upon general scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi has held two formal initiation services this year. The first of these was held in connection with the homecoming banquet, November 5, at the Methodist Church, with fifty-four alumni and present members attending. Those initiated were: Gwendolyn Belding, Alma Martha Wittrock, Nellie Alice Paulukas, and Marian Louise Kohn. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. Noah M. Mason, a former student at I.S.N.U. and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. His topic was "The Present Crisis in Education." At the second initiation service held February 13, the following students were taken into Mu Chapter: Vivian B. McCall, Helen J. McConnell, and Gerald P. Odell. On January I 6, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored an opDn program at which Professor Harper spoke on "The History of I.S.N.U." Each year Kappa Delta Pi awards a gold medal to the sophomcro who has the highest scholastic record for his two years spent at I.S.N.U. Kappa Delta Pi members feel that the organization has enjoyed an unusually successful year both from the viewpoint of new members gained and from the wcrk which has been accomplished. The pros- pects for the future are exceedingly bright and there is no reason to doubt that next year will be even more inspiring than the past. Kappa Delta Pi serves a meritorious purpose on the campuses of many col- leges and universi- ties; its ideals are high and its ambi- tions beneficent. 173 i Kappa Delta . . . PI Kappa Delta is a nation- al honorary torensic fra- ternity. The purpose of the Eta chapter, on this campus, is to promote and encourage all speech activities. The or- ganization is characterized by a spirit of inter-collegiate fellowship and of brotherly co-operation and interest". Recognition of special ability and effort is given to members by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. The past year has been for Illinois Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, one of considerable activity and success. The first official undertaking of the group was the Homecoming banquet, which was heid at the LaFayette-Blount tea room in Bloomington. Many of our eld members returned, making this occasion one of the most pleasurable of the year. Other social meetings have been given throughout the year; several of our faculty members have hospitably received us in their homes. These evenings have always been the most delightful of occasions. During the winter quarter Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the showing of the first sound picture ever presented in Capen auditorium. The picture, "Congress Dances," was one of recognized merit, out- standing in its accurate authenticity, its charming intrigue, and its subtle brilliance. The bringing of a sound picture for the first time to this campus was but a further indication of the forward-looking spirit which dominates the entire organization. This year has also been fortunate for Pi Kappa Delta in the field of speech honors. The women's debate squad, all members of Pi Kappa Delta, won the Women's Intercollegiate State Championship. The men won second place in the conference. Twelve delegates, including Roberta Holley, Dora Lutz, Ella May Rosenthal, Helen Campbell, Beatrice Griffin, Alice Kimmell, Clifford Scott, Harold Kuhfuss, Robert Duncan, Wendell Oliver, and Campbell Miller, were sent to the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial convention at Monmouth, Illinois. Here Roberta Holley won first place in oratory; Dora Lutz won third place in extemporaneous speaking; and the women's debate teams won second place. The members of Pi Kappa Delta feel that this very successful year has been due, in a large measure, to the efforts of Dr. Fred S. Sor- renson, head of the speech department, and Dr. C. F. Malmberg, sponsor of the or- ganization. M. HERBERT Pres. ALICE KIMMEL Sec. G. LARSON Trees. DORA LUTZ VIce-Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon K MARTIN HERBERT . . . PRESIDENT DOROTHY WEBBER RECORDING SECRETARY RUTH BROWN . . VICE-PRESIDENT STERLING STEPHENS . . . TREASURER 'APPA MU EPSILON is a national honorary fraternity for teachers and students of mathe- matics. The Illinois Alpha Chapter was installed at the Illinois State Normal University through the efforts of Professor C. N. Mills. The installation took place on January 29 in connection with a banquet at the Hotel Rogers in Bloomington. Pro- fessor Ira S. Condit of the State Teacher's College at Cedar Falls, Iowa was in charge of the initiation ceremony. The membership consists of the faculty memb3rs of the Mathematics Department and students majoring or minoring in mathematics, who have an average grade of eighty in their mathematics courses. This includes most of the members of the Euclidean Circle. The charter members of the organization are: Professors Edith I. Akins, Elinor Flagg and C. N. Mills; student members are Harold Dennis, Halena Gould, Delbert Eggenberger, William Azbell, Jessie Shirk, Ellen Rosenthal, Sterling Stephens, Martin Herbert, Enola Shearer, Yvonne Purcell, Jennie Downs, Ruth Brown, G. Paul Odell, Leslie Poland, Dorothy Webber, Clyde Freitag, Jack Rossetter, Bethal Lewis, Lorraine Quigley, Elfreida Boehnert, Helen Bain, Hower Shaw, Mervel Willett, Caroline Pitts, Dorothy Koch, Emil Mueller, and Charles Marsh. The officers of the organization are: President, Martin Herbert; Vice President, Ruth Brown; Treas- urer, Sterling Stephens; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Webber; Corresponding Secretary, Edith I. Atkin. Professor C. N. Mills is the sponsor. The officers are named for famous mathematicians. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a relatively new mathematics fraternity and Normal University has the only chapter in the state. The purpose of the organization is to develop an appreciation of the beauty of mathematics; to provide a society for the recognition of students in mathematics and to bring them into closer relationship; and to discuss problems and topics in mathematics beyond the scope of the curriculum. The colors of the organization are pink and silver and the flower is the wild rose. The emblem is a pentagon with a five-pointed star enclosed. The meetings of Kappa Mu Epsilon were conducted in much the same way as those of the Euclidean Circle. At the first regular meeting the officers gave accounts of the contributions of the men for whom their offices were named. The biggest event of the year was the installation banquet. 175 Theta Alpha Phi THETA ALPHA PHI is the only national honorary dramatic fraternity represented on the campus. Delta Chapter was installed in April of 1926 and has been very active ever since. The requirements for membership are major parts in two dramatic productions. Theta Alpha Phi is the highest honor which can be conferred upon an undergraduate actor. This year the Apportionment Board granted funds to the University Theatre Board to make dra- matics a student activity and, consequently, free to all students. The Thespians have done all that is possible to cooperate with the Theatre Board in a sincere effort to make the plays successful. The Homecoming Play, "Belle Lamar," a melodrama of Civil War days, was the first play of the year. An effort was made to burlesque the extreme emotion of the dramatic moments of the play that was truly well done. After the play, Theta Alpha Phi and Jesters gave a reception for the cast and that same evening a number of the Alumni of Theta Alpha Phi were invited to Lake Bloomington for a mid- night supper. Theta Alpha Phi observed National Founder's Day with a banquet and an initiation early in De- cember. Six neophytes became active members at this time. Beta Chapter at Illinois Wesleyan University entertained Delta Chapter at a reception held in honor of Mr. Cloetivy, a visiting national officer. Delta Chapter returned the compliment with a recep- tion after the Theta Alpha Phi play "Quality Street" about the middle of April. Probably the most interesting and entertaining event of the year was the spring initiation held at the home of Miss Mable Clare Allen, near Peoria. The Thespians feel that with the opportunity of an assured budget a much finer dramatic program can be produced. HARRY CADE . . . PRESIDENT GEORGENE LARSON . . . SECRETARY WENDELL OLIVER . . VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY STERNBERG . . . TREASURER President Harry Cade Vice-President Wendell Oliver Secretary Georgene Larson Treasurer Dorothy Sternberg Historian Jean Flock hart Sponsor.. Mabel C!a re Allen MEMBERS OTHER THAN OFFICERS Mary Arnold, Glenn Taylor, Jane Money, Rudolph Schwarz, Louise Anderson, Ruth Sage, Dorothy Sternberg, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Charlene Paul, Robert Duncan, Wa\ne Child. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. S. Sorrenson, Mr. Ralph H. Li n k; n s, Mr. George M. Palmer, Mr. John Fraley. ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. R. G. Buzzard, Miss Marian Dean. L C. A. HARPER . . . SPONSOR ROBERTA HOLLEY . . . PRESIDENT Wrightonia Literary Society . . . Fall Winter Spring President Glenn Taylor Clara Rasmussen Roberta Holley Vice-President Clara Rasmussen Cynthiana Josephine Attebury Arganbright Secretary Arvilla Gaard Roberta Holley Kathleen Spencer Treasurer Dorothy Sternberg Dorothy Sternberg Dorothy Sternberg A N open house for all freshmen started Wrightonia off on a busy * * year. Under the leadership of Glenn Taylor, fall term president, plans were laid for an extremely active year. Tryouts were held in September and October and a membership of about thirty-two was established for the year. Society work was most interesting in the winter term during the presidency of Clara Rasmussen. The Wrights entertained the Phils at a Christmas party and program in the McCormick gym. A Wash- ington's Birthday party on February twentieth was another of the outstanding events of the term. Contest work began before the Christmas holidays and these people were chosen to represent Wrightonia in the annual Phil-Wright Contest: Martin Herbert, Leo Lutz, debate; Kathleen Spencer, extempore; Helen Campbell, reading; Harold Vines, piano; Jessie Fouts, voice; and Roberta Holley, oration. The contest was held on February third. Wrighl^cnia wen in two events — reading and oratory. Wrightonia members have had important places in ail the literary events of the school year. The Edwards Medal Contest in Oratory was won by Roberta Holley. Leo Lutz was sent to the State Ora- torical Contest at Augustana, where he placed fourth in the preliminary rounds. Helen Campbell, Kathleen Spencer, Roberta Holley, and Leo Lutz were participants in the Interstate Intercollegiate Debate Tournament held at I.S.N.U. Three Wrightonians, Miss Holley, Miss Campbell, and Mr. Lutz were sent to the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Mcnmouth. These people were also members of the varsity intercollegiate debate teams. A system of programs produced by two compotitive teams was introduced in the spring. Wrightonia has accomplished a great deal Hi's year — in maintaining the high standards she has always held, in taking an active part in all school act vities, in improving the appearance of her hall, and in developing talent among her members. Mr. Harper, Wrightonia sponsor, was active all year in promoting the work of the society and devoted much of his time in behalf of the interests of the crganization. Philadelphia Literary Society . . . OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Dora Lutz Ruth Sage Margaret Johnson Vice-President Herman Stoltz Wendell Oliver Cecil Griffin Secretary Margaret Johnson William McKnight Louise Koehler Treasurer Barbara Turner Barbara Turner Barbara Turner IN 1858 the Normal Debating Society under President John Huil chose the name Philadelphia as descriptive of the close harmony in which they worked. It was in 1867, nine years later, that Phil got her charter from the legislature. GEORGE M. PALMER . . . SPONSOR MARGARET JOHNSON . . . PRESIDENT So since 1853 "Phil" has been "going on," upholding her colors of orange and black. Her aim is the mental and social development of her members. She has a purpose of promoting literary and musical talent among those who show possibilities. In our activities we aim toward a closer fellowship and cooperation among those with whom we come in contact. A great part of our work has been successful because of the untiring efforts of our sponsor, Professor G. M. Palmer, who has been with us for nine years. We owe much to him. During the first quarter much of our time was taken up in discovering in the new students those who would make desirable members, for the society. In trying out these people we were working toward contest material for the annual Philadeplhia-Wrightonia Contest which is held in the early part of the year. It was with great rejoicing that we came out victorious this year. Everyone was glad to join in the celebration at the victory banquet at the Hotel Rogers. In the early part of the year we were glad to enter Phil as one of the participants in the Hobo Parade at Homecoming. We are proud of the many activities in which our members participated. We commend Wendell Oliver for his part in directing "The Perfect Alibi," Georgene Larson, James Holley, Clifford Scott, Campbell Miller, Shirley Conger, and Geraldine Bradshaw for their active parts in dramatics. Dora Lutz, who has participated in many campus activities, wins honorable mention in the extempore contest for women. Wendell Oliver, Campbell Miller and Clifford Scott did much in debating. Mr. Miller is also editor of the Vidette. The activities of the members are indeed varied. MELVIN NICOL CLARENCE JACKSON DOROTHY STERNBERG BERNARD GRIMES Gentlemen of the Press . . . . . . Vidette Staff CAMPBELL MILLER Editor ESTHER VINSON Sponsor A. R. WILLIAMS Business Manager MELVIN NICOL Advertising Manager ROBERT DUNCAN Asst. Editor LYLE HALL Asst. Editor OWEN BARCLAY Sport Editor NORMA GRONEMIER Sport Editor HOMER BANDY Copy Editor HAROLD HUGGINS Copy Editor LEWIS SCHIPPER Make Up Editor JOHN ROBERTS Make Up Editor WENDELL OLIVER .. . STACY ARMSTRONG . CLARENCE JACKSON. campbell miller DOROTHY STERNBERG BERNARD GRIMES LYLE HALL ROBERT DUNCAN HOMER BANDY HAROLD HUGGINS WENDELL OLIVER OWEN BARCLAY NORMA GRONEMIE LEWIS SCHIPPER JOHN ROBERTS STACY ARMSTRONC . . . .Humor Editor . . . . Humor Editor . . . Feature Editor . . Dramatic Editor Campus Windmill ESTHER VINSON A. R. WILLIAMS EDWARD CORBIN GEORGE M. PALMER CLARENCE JACKSON Index Staff . . HOWARD A. OETTING CLARENCE JACKSON GEORGE M. PALMER EDWARD CORBIN RUTH BROWN HOWARD A. OETTING Editor Associate Editor Faculty Advisor Business Manager Asst. Business Manager MARVIN NICOL ELLIS WADE DORIS LA MASTER /CAMPBELL MILLER RUTH POWLESS RUTH BROWN • MARJORIE CLARK HOMET< SHAW DONALD DEYO ROBERT DUNCAN DOROTHY BALTZ CHARLENE PAUL PRESTON ENSIGN JEAN SNYDER GWENDOLYN BELDING WAYNE CHILD Asst. THOMAS NEILL Asst. MARTIN HERBERT Asst. WENDELL OLIVER Asst. ELLIS WADE Sport CAMPBELL MILLER Asst. Sport DORIS LA MASTER Women's Sport CHARLENE PAUL Senior Class ROBERT DUNCAN Junior Class DONALD DEYO Sophomore Class DOROTHY BALTZ Freshman Class PRESTON ENSIGN Art GWENDOLYN BELDING Asst. Art JEAN SNYDER Asst. Art RUTH POWLESS MARJORIE CLARK Asst. Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor Typist Typist WAYNE CHILD MARTIN HERBERT WENDELL OLIVER TOM NEILL ^H Jfe Women's Debate . . . THE Women's Debate Club began a new and ' highly active period ot its existence this year when Miss Elsie Brenneman accepted its spon- sorship. A series of debates on various current topics have kept the purpose of this organization, to stimulate more active interest in speech work, constantly in view. The practice of inviting faculty judges to criticize each performance together with the holding of discussion meetings is furthering the achievement of this purpose. The social functions began with a try-out dinner at the Campus Inn. More than a dozen candi- dates for membership entered the club at that time. A St. Patrick's Day party at the home of Miss Brenneman added much to the spirit and fellowship. The present roll includes twenty-five women. OFFICERS Winter Spring President Alice Kimmell Kathleen Spencer Vice-President Kathleen Spencer Marie Gianosi Secretary Roberta Holley Louise Kohn Men's Debate . . . INTEREST in the Men's Debate Club was revived during the first week of the winter quarter with a meeting held at the home of Dr. Fred S. Sorrenson, the sponsor of the organization. Since the club's activity started rather late in the year and because of the exceedingly heavy Varsity Debate Schedule, formal organization of the club was deferred until next year. However, at a later meeting, a lyceum was organized to book programs for the meetings. Leo Lutz was elected Secretary of the Lyceum ond numerous debates were scheduled for churches and dinner clubs. Two social functions have been held during the year. The first was a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sorrenson where plans were discussed for the future. The second was a round table discussion held in the dming-room of the Home Economics Department. Mr. F. W. Aldrich of McLean, an authority on banking, was the principal speaker. Plans are being made for a thorough reorganiza- tion of the Club during the fall quarter of 1933. Every- thing seems to point to the fact that "we'll be all right." Belle Lamar . . . (a melodrama in three acts) THE CAST Richard Noble PHILLIP BLIGH Wendell Oliver Anna Merle Robertson. . . .ISABEL LAMAR Helen Campbell Lester Abercrombie MARSTON PYKE Jack Noecker Wayne Child STONEWALL JACKSON Campbell Miller Richard Bennett REMMY SHEA Ellis Wade Jean Lux HONOR McQUADE Dorothy Fitzgerald Kenneth Amerman UNCLE DAN Carl Whitehouse Clifford Scott PATRICK STUART Glenn Taylor Kingsley Corrington CLARBORNE RHETT Kingsley Corrington Roy Thompson PAT DWYER Eugene Reynolds James Hoi ley Gl RARD Charles Marsh James Bilby GETZ John Corrington EXTRA SOLDIERS Clarence Jackson, John Higgins, Frank Lanhaur, Earle Smith, Willard Unsicker, Raymond Neutson, Rex Darling PRODUCTION STAFF Director .■ Mabel Clare Allen Business Manager Bernard Grimes Stag"e Robert Current Publicity Dorothy Sternberg Make' Up Charlene Paul Scenic Artist Gwen Belding Electrician Glenn Taylor Costume Mistress Louise Anderson Property Mistress Irene Nordine "Remmy Darlin', are you hurt? . . . Fight till your last drop of blood, Bligh, help is at hand ... I am a desperate woman, sir." BELLE LAMAR, a famous Civil War play, was presented to our homecomers this year. It was chosen for homecoming because of its stirring emotion and spirited action. The men of the cast were costumed in the uniforms and arms of the Civil War period. The ladies wore long voluminous hoopskirts and dressed their hair in the fashionable curls of that time. Dealing with captured spies, raging battles, and a touching romance, the plot wended its way to an exciting climax. The hero, Colonel Bligh, sccrns surrender and fearlessly awaits death. The heroine, Belle Lamar, realizing the tragic situation facing them, risks her life to permit the traitor, Marston Pyke, to escape to the north to summon aid. Just as Stonewall gave the warning that he must open fire, Marston and the northern troops arrive. Stonewall is defeated and Belle is happily reunited with her husband Phillip Bligh. 'Ah, Jackson, I told you a nation could be lost or saved in thirty minutes." The University Theatre Board presented "Belle Lamar" as a feature at- traction during Homecom- ing festivities. The Perfect Alibi . . . (a murder mystery in three acts) By A. A. MILNE No, you needn't put your hands up . . . CAST Jimmy Ludgrove Richard Tuttle Susan Cunningham Georgene Larson Edward Carter Campbell Miller Edward Laverick . .Clifford Scott Arthur Ludgrove Wayne Child "Sergeant" Mallet Donald Deyo P. C. Mallet Roy Thompson Major Fothergill Beryl Orris Mrs. Fulverton-Fane Sylvia Gross Jane West Charlene Paul Adams Charles Davis PRODUCTION STAFF Supervision Mabel Clare Allen Director Wendell Oliver Business Manager Irene Nordine House Manager Rachel Bergstrom Publicity Director Robert Duncan Property Manager Virginia Abbott Costume Mistress Dorothy Webber Make-Up Chairman Catherine Donaldson Scenic Artist Jean Snyder Stage Manager Lee Askins Electrician Clarence Jackson CAPEN AUDITORIUM was the scene ot a thrilling murder, when the Jesters presented, "The Perfect Alibi," by A. A. Milne, on February 22 and 23. The play concerns the murder of Arthur Ludgrove by two ex-convicts, whose imprisonment he had secured. These two, guests in the home of Ludgrove, contrive what they are certain is a per- fect scheme to revenge themselves and escape punishment. Susan Cunningham, ward of the murdered man, and her fiance, Jimmy Ludgrove, his nephew, dis- cover the murderer's identity through a fallacy in the supposedly perfect alibi. Susan, with the aid of her nonchalant friend, Jane West, sets a trap for Edward Carter. After much clever repartee, the two succeed in tricking Car- ter into making a con- fession. The play is an exceed- ingly clever one and was well handled. The mur- der scene went off like clockwork, and the con- fession scene sparkled with soph isticated chatter. Well, well, well, are we all here? Quality Street . . . 'Any slight cast upon the moon sir, I shall regard as a personal affront." THE national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha P 1 1 1 , used James Barrie's "Quality Street" for their I annual production. The play was given in the fa hion of the early nineteenth century. The stage set- tings, and the costumes helped very much to creaie the "way back when" atmosphere. Miss Phoebe and her sister, Susan, are very muc'i disturbed by the love affair of the former. When her fiance returns from the war, he seems to have lost his attraction for her. He tells her how old she appears. Of course this is very discouraging to the fair young damsel. To really bring forth a successful climax, Miss Phoebe had to impersonate her former self in the person of a niece, Miss Libby. Valentine Brown; the lover, is very disappointed in the fair niece and de- cides that it is really Miss Phoebe that he loves. Tnrough Patty, the maid, he discovers the plot and brings the play to a happy close. THE CAST Virginia Abbott Phoebe Virginia Clark Irene Nordine. . . . '. Susan Dorothy Webber Edwin Rakow Valentine Brown Edwin Rakow Rachel Bergstrom .' Fanny Arvilla Gaard Catherine Donaldson Henrietta Shirley Conger Mary Mae Miller MissWilloughby Caroline Pitts Dorothy Allen Patty Clara Rasmussen Alice Paulukas Charlotte Alice Paulukas Gerald in e Schroeder Hariet Geraldine Schroeder Roy Thompson Sergeant Roy Thompson James Hoi ley Ensign Blades Frank La n ham Richard Noble. A Soldier Richard Noble PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mabel Clare Alien Assistant Director Dorothy Fitzgerald Business Manager Campbell Miller House Manager Clifford H. Scott Publicity Manager CharlenePaul Property Manager Helen Meyers Costume Mistress Lillian Sage Stage Manager Clarence R. Jackson Electrician Charles Marsh Make-up Chairman Ruth Parrish Scenic Artist Catherine Moran " Tis Captain Brown, Miss Susan." "Suddenly out of the darkness there emerged — a man." Prairies of South Dakota Resting in Yosemite I. S. N. U . . . Geography Tour D EAR BILL: Back alive from the 1932 Red Bird Geography Tour! 7246 miles in 41 days. How's that for traveling? Yes! We had a wonderful time. We really saw scenery. Every day was a real lesson in Geography. I honestly believe we learned the unexaggerated truth about the west. Leaving Illinois at its northwest corner, we crossed northern Iowa. It surely was the corn and oats belt, Bill. Leaving Iowa we stopped to join hands and dance around the post marking the boundary of Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. Wasn't that goofy? At Chamberlain, S. D., we crossed the muddy Missouri. Next was the "Bad Lands," and "bad" is right, Bill. Nature surely tried herself at sculpturing in clay and sand. We camped in Rapid City at the foot of the Black Hills. In the Hills we stopped to see the gigantic carving of Washington's head on Mt. Rushmore. The Black Hills are rocky and we know it. We even got stuck in a rock tunnel thru a mountain and had to chisel it larger to get our truck through. More hills, and then we arrive in Buffalo, Wyoming, Yes sir! we were right out there in the wild and woolly west. Cattle and sheep ranches, 50,000 acres each. Some farms, huh! Next we hit the "Big Horns," and crossed ovor at an altitude of 9,666 feet. We spent about three days in Yellowstone. Nature offered us plenry to look at here and the bears also made it inter- esting. Grrrr — rip — a ruined cook tent and several loaves of bread missing. The Museum at Yosemite Grand Canyon of Yellowstone In the "Big Horns" Miss McAvoy and Miss McDavitt tame a marmot We crossed the continental divide and passed through the Copper mining region in Montana and also through the lead mining region of Idaho. Bill, what a surprise I got when we reached the wheat country in Washington and Oregon. I thought it would be level, and boy, I never saw such hills. It hills ever grow into mountains, those hills won't have far to go. Crater Lake, Oregon is a beautiful spot. It's the deepest, bluest lake in the world with no visfble inlet or outlet. Imagine us having a snowball fight in the heart of a dead volcano. We did, right there in the middle of the lake. We saw plenty of big trees on the Redwood highway, when we went to "Frisco." Here we toured China- town at nigh I. Yosemite was next, and we passed through the San Joaquin valley-on the way over. We passed through miles and miles of fruit orchards. California certainly has its fertile, irrigated valleys. We saw many natural wonders in Yosemite. Party enmasse Next was Los Angeles and Long Beach. We attended the Olympic games and spent one day on Catalina Island. Another day was spent in touring Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills, and Hollywood, but we didn't see any movie stars. San Diego and Tia Juana were next before we started back east. We drove I 8 hours, before camping at Phoenix, when crossing the desert. And what a hot place that turned out to be. The Grand Canyon surely is one big hole in the ground. We camp boys walked to the bottom and the rest of the party rode the mules down. It's 6.5 miles by trail to the bottom and it seemed like 65 miles coming up. The Camp crew captured a porcupine, when coming through Colorado, but it died the day after we got home. Kansas had lots of cantaloupes and watermelons. We came through Northern Missouri, crossed the Mississippi at Hannibal, and arrived in Normal on schedule time. Next time I'll tell you more about it, Bill. Sincerely, "Alexi" The marmot again The Boundary of Minnesota, South Dakota, and Iowa Student Council Dale Landers Louise Anderson Mildred Ebert Homer Shaw Ellis Wade James Elbert Howard Oetting Glenn Taylor Campbell Miller Chandler Brown Jean Flockhart Marvin Nicol Caroline Pitts THE Student Council is a representative ■ body composed of the editor of the Vi- dette.the editor of the Index, four delegates from the senior class, three from the junior class, three from the sophomore class, and two from the freshman class. Its function is to discuss plans for improving the conditions and character of student life and to repre- sent the student body in making recom- mendations to the administration. Members of the Student Council are appointed to function with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women as the Date Book Committee which supervises the social program for the school year. The vice-president of the Student Council acts as chairman of the point system committee for student activities. The Student Council also acts as a nominating committee for all general school offices. Each spring quarter the election is held to determine the various officers for the ensuing school year. This election is supervised by the Elections Committee which is made up of five members of the council. This year a Nominating Committee has been created to nominate two candidates for the Editorship of the Index and the Editorship of the Vidette and two candidates for the Manager- ship of both publications. This may be regarded as an innovation in campus politics since it will greatly facilitate the choosing of can- didates en merit alone. Apportionment Board . . . THE apportionment board was com- ■ posed of Chandler Brown, Margaret Carey, William McKnight, Arthur Spafford, and Donald Wardell, stu- dent representatives; Prof. Howard W. Adams, Dr. Harry A. Brown, and Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, faculty ad- visors. It is the duty of this board to apportion the money in the student activity fund. Some of the outstanding features of the 1932-33 apportionment in- cluded a sum set aside for forty band uniforms and a provision whereby free dramatics was instituted. Under this plan, all students were admitted to the plays on the campus without charge upon presen- tation of their term fee receipts. Provision was also made for a glee club tour, to be made in the spring. These special allotments, along with the usual class, society, organization, and pub- lication apportionment, constituted the years's work of this board. Mr. Buzzard Mr. Adams Chandler Brown Margaret Carey President Brown William McKnight Donald Wardell 187 Athletic Board . . . THE Athletic Board is composed of fifteen members, five student and ten faculty. Melvin Nicol, ■Senior; Owen Barclay, Junicr; Milton Dunk, Soph more; and George Gregcry, Freshman, make up the student delegation. The faculty group is made up of C. A. Harper, W. A. L. Beyer, R. W. Fogler, R. G. Browne, T. J. Lancaster, R. U. Gooding, C. W. Hudelson, C. E. Hortcn, and Coaches Howard Hancock and Joseph Cogdal. The chief functions of the Board v/ere to approve schedules and vote upon the awards submitted by the coaches. They also gave a banquet for the football and cross- country teams at the Roland Tea Rooms in December. In May they feted the basket- ball and spring sports teams with a luncheon dance at Maplewood Country Club. The Board was also responsible for working out a successful new seating arrangement at basketball games. John Gregory Owen Borcley Mr. Fogler Mr. Gooding Mr. Hancock Melvin Nicol Milton Dunk Lecture Board . . . TOR many years the Lecture Board has attempted to contribute to a well rounded education by ' making it possible for the students of the campus to hear the best that the world has to offer in the fields of lecture, music, and the allied arts. The program for the academic year is arranged by the Lecture Board consisting of faculty and student members. The student members are elected by popular vote in the spring election and the faculty members are appointed by President Brown. The board for this year was organized as folbws: \^Ar. Ellis Wade, President; Mr. Melvin Nicol, First Vice-President; Miss Georgene Larson, Second Vice-President; Mr. William McKnight, Treasurer; Mr. R. H. Linkins, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mary Louise Barger, Recording Secretary; Mrs. John L. Pricer; Mr. W. A. L. Beyer. The Lecture Course for 1932-33 consisted of the following numbers: Helen Howe, monologist, December 2, 1932; Sigrid Onegin, contralto, February 2, 1933; John Masefield, poet laureate of England, February 7, 1933; Don Cossacks, Russian male chorus, March 6, 1933; Everett Dean Martin, lecturer, March 30, 1933; Elna Mygdal, dancer, May 2, 1933. Mr. Linkins William McKnight Melvin Nicol Ellis Wade Mary Louise Barger Georgene Larson Mrs. Pricer University Theatre Board THE University Theatre Board was organized by Miss Verna Grubbs, in 1928, to represent, as she stated it, "the dramatic department in action." Its purpose was to supervise and assist in the production ot all public dra- matic activities on the campus and, through its share in the proceeds of each play, to build up the permanent equipment of the stage. It is headed by the University director of dra- matics, and its membership consists of Stage Manager, Business Manager, Property Manager, Electrician, Costume Mistress, Scenic Artist, and Publicity and Make-up Chairman. The board is self perpetuating, each member suggesting to the director and to the board the names of the person or persons who have proved themselves most effi- cient and dependable in his field of work. The appointments are made by the director with the approval of the board. With the encouragement of some members of the faculty, the board this year petitioned the Ap- portionment Board to place dramatics under the support of the student activity fee for a year's trial in order that plays might be open to all students. With this move the board was empowered with the con- trol of all public dramatic presentations on the campus. Harry Cade Wendell Oliver Glenn Taylor Lee Askins Robert Duncan Charlene Paul Gwen Belding Jean Flockhart Miss Allen Dorothy Sternberg Georgene Larson Mr. Harper Mr. Sorrenson Miss Brenneman Dorothy Fitzgerald Jean Flockhart Miss Allen Forensic Board . . . The Forensic Board directs the extra- curricular activities in debating, extempore speaking, oratory, and platform reading. It co-operates with the University Theatre Board in planning many speech functions throughout the year. An excellent record was made during this year by the repre- sentatives of Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Miss Roberta Holley won an interstate oratorical contest for women. The Women's Debate Team won the Little Nineteen Championship and the Men's Debate Team won Second Place in its division. Music Board . . . THE Music Board has been in exist- ence since 1931 when it was cre- ated in the interests ot the musical organizations on the Campus. The duties ot the board are to distribute the tunds which are apportioned for music by the Apportionment Board. This year the board has been rather inactive because the Appor- tionment Board stated specifically the amount which should be apportioned to each musical division on the cam- pus. Their activity was responsible for promoting music interest and they were instrumental in procuring uniforms for the band. The personelle includes both faculty and student members. The student members are elected an- nually in the Spring elections. The group this year included: Mr. Westoff, Mr. Fletcher, Miss Boicourt and Miss Brenneman, faculty members; and Mildred Ebert, Murray Wallace, Clifford Sutton and Clara Rasmussen, student members. MUSIC BOARD CLARA RASMUSSEN MILDRED EBERT CLIFFORD SUTTON Convocation Committee . . . AT the opening of the fall quarter the faculty committee in charge of as- semblies recommended to President Brown that the regular compulsory "General Exer- cises" be abolished, and that "Convoca- tions" be held whenever a good speaker could be obtained or other suitable pro- grams arranged. Attendance was to be voluntary. The committee feels that the pro- grams, on the whole, have been superior to those given in the regular assemblies, and that the attendance has been gratifying be- yond expectation. After a year's trial there seems to be little doubt among either fac- ulty or student body that the experiment has been a success. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE MR. BEYER MR. HUDELSON MR. ADMIRE GEORGENE LARSON MRS. PRICER BERNARD GRIMES MISS VINSON MISS ALLEN n T . . . Homecoming tcrium at 8:15 P.M., both Friday and Saturday nights. ILLINOIS State Normal University celebrated its twelfth Annual Homecoming on Novem- ber the 4th and 5th, 1932. All the students, faculty, various committees," and alumni, co- operated generously; this no doubt made it the outstanding Homecoming in the history of Old Normal. Homecoming officially opened Friday evening, November 4th, at eight o'clock with an address of welcome by President Harry A. Brown. The play, "Belle Lamar" by Dion Bouci- cault, an old Civil War Melodrama, was re- vived for the entertainment of the home- comers. It was presented in Capen Audi- Huge crowds gathered at the McCormick Gymnasium to hear Herbie Kay and his nationally famous radio and dance orchestra which was featured at the dance both nights. To make the dance an even greater success, he presented Miss Dorothy LaMour with her fascinating personality, and pleas- ing voice; this brought hearty applause from the two thousand merrymakers attending the frolic. Speaking of Homecoming one cannot forget the Hobo parade which took place Saturday morn- ing. Depression seemed to be at home in the parade. You could look around any corner but you couldn't see any signs of prosperity; hoboes of every description carried out varied ideas. Judging from some of the costumes you would think that good times were to be found in the distant future. Those who saw the parade haven't forgotten Earl Hovendon, the begging tramp, who carried off first prize honors in the individual stunts. Organization stunts, which numbered well over the dozen mark, pre- sented many different and original ideas which made it hard for the judges to pick the winners. Finally they gave the decision to the Industrial Arts Department, who displayed a hobo in a forest by a camp- fire. Prizes were also awarded to the best decorated houses and, as the judges came to 305 North Street they said "whoa" — there were the Hall's H rrses, who had carried out the spirit of Homecoming by a ladder showing the different steps Normal had taken to make a banner football year. First prize! 190 p4^rr-4 ■■ ' AFTER the noon meal was over, Students and Alumni returned from various tea rooms and fraternal gatherings, assembling at McCormick field to witness a great football game between Macomb and Normal. The band, wearing their bright new uniforms, marched on the field before an overflow crowd. Their music thrilled the Alumni hearts as they welcomed Macomb and then, formed an "N" in honor of our own school. At 2:30 the bomb went off and the great combat was on. It was a hard fought battle, to say the least, between the Leathernecks and our own Red Birds. The Homecomers were well paid for time and money spent, for it wasn't until the gun barked, ending the game, that they knew Old Normal was really victorious. The Birds walked off the field with a 13-12 victory to make this Homecoming event the biggest and most successful one of years . They were more than proud to see our football team come from behind to win from one of the best teams in the conference. The activities were ended by the Home- coming Sunrise Service held Sunday morning in Capen Auditorium. Many Alumni stayed ever for this service which ended the biggest Homecoming Normal has ever presented. We feel confident that everyone went away with the feeling +hat they'll all be back next year to see an even better Homecoming celebration. The band . . . resplendent in its color- ful new dress . . . the game . . . exciting to the joyous end . . . and the Day shimmering in the warm sunlight of Indian Summer . . . all conspired to emblazon on the hearts of our Alumni a most sincere promise for a greater Homecoming next year . . . ill, •i ; ; :_. — afe; ,--N . -' Hall's H orses come through . . . first prize win- ning house decoration . . . not good . . . still not bad. Considering the time: Macomb was buried during the Homecoming celebra tion ... we just had tc have a hearse . . . Nice looking nurses . bad looking implement: . . . for an operation . W. A. A. brings to light . . . dbird's sequence of winnings ust a reminder . . . Things went politico . . what a platform . . . W. A. A. on parade . . . each with her little red wagon . . . My what a mournful day ... for Macomb . . . Kindergarten Club expresses their sym- pathy . . . Arabian Nights plenty dark . . . Back for Homecoming . . . My! What a college education can do for you. , '\ ' J4 p tHr ^^•i i %*■ ■ • lir1!B,ir»1l I * i ' -; •■• 0 "% x\/ , A'^k •>■ «i 41 ^YS 194 THE W.A.A. girls at their annual Homecoming banquet. A huge success and well attended. This is a gala event and largely attended. Women's Gym is scene of the fete. Decorations are in red and white. Streamers of red and white afford an ef- fective canopy over the tables. A striking club emblem makes its formidable ap- pearance at the head of the speakers table. 'AMERA study of the bench. Coach Hancock in deep thought. The boys, anxious to get into the battle. Ev- erybody seems inter- ested. Why not? It was the fight of the year with dear old Wesleyan. The whole town turned out for the celebration. What a crowd, what a day, and what a Hobo parade. Caught few of hoboes on bended knees. The one with the plug hat seems to know how to hold his hands. I wonder if he has prayed before? I doubt it. 195 HERALDED by a banner an- nou ncing its ar- rival, the Art Club takes its place in the parade. The feature of the stunt, a Hobo funeral (a droll affair, but all a joke) , did not spoil the gala spirit of Homecoming. The identification of "stiff" was a mystery and the public was not given the opportunity to view the remains. We see this horse-drawn hearse (without the horses). This stunt was the effort of the Mad house, operated by Barney Lewis over on Fell Avenue. The corpse (which lies inside) we are told, was Les Rutledge. Since there was no sympathy for him the mourners were hired. ^^|k 1^* CLUB marches in formation in the Hobo parade. ■ ^ The "N"s make quite a showing and we can imagine the thrill which passed through the lettermen of former years as they stood along the side- lines. We see a num- ber of white "N"s. These are symbolic of championship teams and have be- come quite preva- lent on the campus during the past two years. I , I m . ff^«H*K,- " ^""^W^k ? -H i*1 k 'I/ «H*l ** All / ?*-» g* J/t / ■****% w»« i»*^l Pk 0,.jh. 'S.l ■a* >'• l^J.'X ' ***f*% •"••»!» **** •* \ ^M^mkM Three maids, three men . . . hitch-hiking Rosseter between "?" . . . Ver- million, Davis, and Arnold . . . united they stand . . . Red and Sis visit the Hall . . . R.W. . . . caught working . . . just the gang . . . Red and Sis have Zook with Moore . . . Mary Ann pauses. Around . . . the Campus . . . Bottles and flasks stand in rows and watch the lone seeker after "the unknown" . . . Stretch Miller again . . . My! What a man . . . getting up in the supply room . . . Cade among friends ... a view from chemistry class one cold winter morning . . . plenty hot inside. A throng in front of Old Main . . . On your left . . . breathing the Spring air . . . Deyo and Jackson pre- pare to tussle with old man Par . . . Alec Wade and Margaret Hayden . . . Irene Nordine entertains visiting alumna . . . Her Highness, Queen of the Circus, and the ladies-in-waiting . . . all roads lead to the library . . . hard working men in the lab . . . still searching for the "unknown" . . . five men and a Child . . . the homeward trek as Spring Vacation begins. «ra Sjjwimi ' mm j;;V-K -m---- W iffe* * *i5;f i H >'■;:'''':" £*- .ft ^l^ [- * 1#/. ' M • » Hill W » T. Will « on In and around . . . the University . . . Clara poses with a friend . . . one usually tries to look their best . . . just college boys . . . Phy-Ed Co-Eds playing their best ... P. E.'s on an cuting . . . couple of the boys . . . crowd at the opening game with Wisconsin . . . Ann and Buck . . . Marsh holds his own . . . just an instructor . . . Fell Hall maids . . . Normal's pugilist turns pansy . . . on the steps of Old Main. Some of the Ag boys . . . down but not out . . . out for their Sunday stroll . . . two girls on the rocks . . . date night . . . silk pajamas . . . just have room for one . . . Mills having one on the house . . . just students . . . Snaps . . . recall memories . . . Look out for the cars . . . Mr. Palmer on duty . . . Rosetter, Marsh, Odell and Herbert (pictures don't lie) . . . Heap big Brave . . . Cash and Raycraft . . . out for a ride . . . Freshie . . . twice more . . . Nor- mal's fans . . . Ellen dines . . . talking it over . . . where's Jack- son . . . studious boys . . . Red at his best ... at the Normalite . . . Rachel with a friend . . . the pres- ent and elected Student Council Presidents . . . r * • ** ARMAS ';«iH I i '■ ' ■' | ' Streator Siren . So I took the $50,000 and went to teach_ at Cooksville ... a lady in her profession . . . likes to talk . . . jtst a matter of saying something. An athlete, gentleman and electrician . . . Likes some women, grape fruit, Dodges, C. M. T. C, horses . . . dislikes some women, Austins, dumb questions, and burnt out light bulbs. 209 A line . . . lasts a long time . . . Keeper of the flock . . . Shepherdess of a thousand odd gals . . . much sought after by feminine autograph hunters . . . the Emily Post of the campus. Coach Nicol . . . Shows the boys how to run the quarter . . . has the difficulty of being a twin. The quill may be . . . quite pointed 210 The man of precise mind . . . It will not hinder your grade if you disagree with me . . . the council, in its discussion decided the beer question. Mrs. Lancaster's boy, Thomas . . . likes subtle iokes . . . contortionists . . . Mrs. Lancaster . . . rubber men and tweed caps. 211 Say it..-. . with words A favorite native son . . . Heap big brave . . . catch'em White squaw mak'em tepee. Psychologist extraordinary . . . Likes big black cigars, forensics and cousins . . . his fun . . . research, good sports, and to startle Freshmen. 193 3 index... ...the finish INDEX TO INDEX A Administration Division 42 & 43 Agriculture Club 143 Agriculture Teachers 47 Alpha Theta Chi 166 Apportionment Board 186 Art Club 142 Art Teachers 47 Athletic Board 187 Athletics Division 14 & 15 Autographs 204 to 21 1 B Band, Concert 163 Band, Marching 164 & 165 Baseball 28 to 30 Basketball 22 & 23 Belle Lamar 181 Black Friars '.' 155 Business & Clerical Staff 65 & 66 C Campus Leaders 126 to 129 Championship Teams 6 & 7 Cheer Leaders .30 Choral Club 159 Classes Division 68 & 69 Commerce Club 144 Commerce Teachers 48 Convocation Committee 189 Cross Country 24 D Deans ."46 Dedication 5 E Education Teachers 48 & 49 Elementary Teachers 61 to 64 English Teachers 50 & 51 Euclidean Circle 130 F Fell Hall 140 Finis 212 Football 16 to 21 Foreign Language Teachers 51 Forensic Board 188 French Club 147 Freshmen 112 to 123 INDEX TO BOOK G Gamma Phi 141 Gamma Theta Upsilon 179 Geography Tour 184 & 185 H Health Education Teachers 52 & 53 Hieronymus Club 145 Homecoming 190 to 195 Home Economic Club 148 Home Economic Teachers 53 I Index Staff '. 175 IndustriaT Arts Club 137 Industrial Arts Teachers 54 Intramural Sports 32 & 33 J Janitors 67 Jesters 150 Juniors 84 to 95 K Kappa Delta Epsilon 168 Kappa Delta Pi 172 Kappa Mu Epsilon 174 Kappa Phi Kappa 169 Kindergarten Club 152 L Latin Club 146 League of Women Voters 158 Lecture Board 187 Library Staff 66 Lowell Mason Club 149 M Maize Grange 153 Mathematics Teachers 54 Medical Advisors 67 Men's Debate Team 180 Men's Glee Club 160 Music Board 189 Music Teachers 55 N Natural Science Teachers 55 & 56 Nature Study Club 151 "N" Club 134 Newman Club 136 O Orchesis 40 & 41 Orchestra 162 P Perfect Alibi 182 Philadelphia Literary Society 177 Physical Education Club 157 Pi Kappa Delta 173 Pi Omega Pi 167 Press Club 156 9 Ouality Street 183 S School Life Division 124 & 125 Science Club 131 Scenic Views 8 to 13 Seniors 70 to 83 Snaps Around the Campus... 196 to 203 Social Science Teachers 57 Sophomores 96 to III Speech 58 Student Council 186 T Tennis 31 Theta Alpha Phi 175 Title Page 2 & 3 Track 25 to 27 Training School 59 u University High Teachers 60 University Theatre Board 180 V Varsity Club 138 & 139 Vidette Staff 174 W W. A. A 135 Women's Athletics 34 to 39 Women's Debate Team 180 Women's Glee Club 161 Women's League 132 & 133 Wrightonia Literary Society 176 Y Y.W.C.A 154 PERSONAL INDEX TO ADMINISTRATION A Adams, Howard 55, 186 Admire, Harry 54,189 Allen, Mabe! Clare 55, 188, 189 Anderson, Grace 62 Atkin, Edith Irene 54 B Bachmann, Frederick Wm 51 Bally, Winefred 64 Barber, Fred 56 Barger, Thomas 56 Barto, Margaret 53 Barton, O. Lillian 46, 132 Bartle, Gladys 47 Bauer, Veda 63 Bergland, Elsie 52 Beyer, W 57, 189 Blake, Anna 56 Boicourt, Blaine 55 PERSONAL INDEX TO ADMINSTRATION (Continued; Boundy, Lottie 65 Brenneman, Elsie 65, 188 Brosi, Dorothy 62 Brown, Harry Alvin 44, 57, 186 Brown, Juanita 53 Browne, Richard 57 Brunk, Dorothy 57 Buehler, Rose 64 Buzzard, Rober 57, 170, 186 C Carver, Katherine 51 Covins, Elmer 50 Church, Jane 60 Clark, Nancy 64 Clem, Ruth 66 Cogdal, Joseph 22, 24, 52, 2! Colby, J. Rose 50 Cole, Edward 49, 145 Connell, Marguerite 51, 136 Cooper, Margaret 51 Cooper, Rachel M.- 67 Crompton, Mabel 60 Cross, Clarence 55 D Day, Alta _ 48, 144, 146 Dean, Marion 58 Decker, Charles 48 Dexheimer, Lora M 158 Dillon, Jessie 61 Dodge, Flora P 65 Doty, Albert 63 Douglass, Thomas 60 Dragoo, Alva Wm 54 E Ellis, Margery 51, 147 Elwood, Robert 60 Eyestone, Lura Mary 61 F Flagg, Elinor 54 Fletcher, K. S 54, 155, 163, 164 Fogler, Ralph W 55, 187 Fraley, John 55 Frey, Bernice 53. 157 Frye, Harold 21, 52 G Gerard, Ruth Olive 55 Gooding, R. U 56, 187 Goodwin, May 62, 152 Graham, Edward 64 Guthrie, G 66 H Hamilton, Alma Mary 57 Hammerlund, C. M 54, 137 Hancock, Howard . .4, 16, 21, 52, 30, 187 Harper, Chas 56, 176, 188 Harpster, C 61 Hayden, Annie 62 Henline, Ruth 51 Hilbarger, Bessie 64 Hill, Eugene 17, 21. 53, 32 Hogan, W 63 Holmes, M. J 48 Hood, Esther 66 Horton, Clifford E 52 Hoskins, M 63 Houn, Max 63 Hudelson, Clyde 47, 143, 189 Hume. Ester 52, 135 I Imboden, Erma 61 J Johnson, Jsnnie 65 Jones, Sara 65 K Kelly, Edna 66 Kepner, Clara 64 Kinneman, John A 57 Knuppel, Fred 63 L Lakin, Emma 52 Lancaster, Thomas 49 Linkins, Ralph 46, 131, 138, 187 M McAvoy, Blanche 56 McDavitt, Neva 56, 154 Mcllvain, Dorothy 47 Malmberg, C 49, 169 Marsh, R 65 Melrose, Feme 65 Mills, C. N 54, 130 Moore, Clifford 57, 171 Morris, Alta 63 N Nelson, Thelma 49 Newell, Aduah 54 Noe, Rowena 62 O Ogle, Alice 61 Okerlund, Gerda 50 OMalia, Mildred 62 O'Rourke, J 60 Orr, Clarence . .^ 49 P Palmer, George M 50,64, 177, 179 Parker, Rose 49 Peters, Margaret 48 Peterson, Harvey 43, 49 Plotnicky, G 66 Pohle, G 66 Potter, May 62 Powell, Pauline 64 Pricer, Laur H 50, 187, 189 Pringle, R. W 60 Pumphrey, Mabel 61 R Rambo, Jessie 53, 148 Rice, Agnes 49 Ross, Josephine 53 Royce, Bertha May 56 Runyan, Doris Louise 64 S Salisbury, Frank 59 Serkes, Edith 62 Schwartz, Letta 62 Schroeder, H. H 45, 57, 172 Shea, Grace 67 Shea, Josephine 63 Slude, Edna 65 Smith, Janet ......47, 150 Smith, Leon 56 Smith, Roberta 49 Sorrenson, Fred 58, 188 Stephens, Ethel 60 Stretch, K 66 Stroud, Ruth 60 T Taylor, Marion 51 Teager, Florence 50 Theone, Christine 61 Tilton, Florence 47, 142 Tucker, Bernice ...:.. 53 Tucker, Grace 62 Turner, E 48 V Vinson, Grace 50 178, 186, 189 W Walker, Marjorie 64 Webb, Maijone 61 Webb, Mary 48, 167 Welch, Eleanor 66 Westoff, Frank 55 149, 159, 162 Williams, Arthur 48 s, right, Hazel 62 PERSONAL INDEX TO STUDENTS A Abbott, Virginia Esther 100 Ackerman, Mabel Helen 107 Acree, Barbara Jane 103 Adams, Agnes Patricia 97 Adams, Dorothy 114 Adams, Hubert Leon . 16, 20, 22, 3 1 , 107 Adams, Julia Helen 104 Ahearn, Edmund Russell 28,30,88 Aldrich, Howard Leonard .... 16, 19, 74 Alexander, Charles 119 Alfeld, Joseph Frederick 28,30, 101 Allen, Charlotte 100 Allen, Joseph 117 Allen, Mary Elizabeth 79 Allen, Virginia Cora 34,93 Amerman, Kenneth Ivin 100 PERSONAL INDEX TO STUDENTS (Continue Amidon, Lavon 117 Ammann, Irlene 122 Anders, Janet Matilda 88 Anderson, Alice 120 Anderson, Alice 105 Anderson, Dorothy 121 / nderson, Bernice 119 Anderson, Louise Millicent. . 128, 98, 186 Arganbright, Cynthia 99 Armitage, John Wilson., 23,33 Armstrong, Ruth 123 Armstrong, Stacy Woodrow 77 178 Arnold, Marion Margaret 104 Aivin, Mary Theresa Ill Asians, Leland Revere 188 Atterbury, Martha Josephine 89 Atwood, Mary Jane 118 Aukland, Bessie Genevieve 86 Austin, James Lawrence 105 Azbell, William 73, 169, 171, 172 8 Bailey, Geneva Edith 103 Baird, Betty Jane '.' 34,79 Baker, Asier Andrew 86 B-aker, Grace Eleanor 120 Baker, Ruth Elizabeth 102 Ba.dwin, Frances 115 Ba'tz, Dorothy J... 116, 179 Bandy, Homer I I I, 178 Bansau, Hilda Juliaette 87 Baiber, Robert Baiton 77 Barclay, Owen Filmore .33, 32, 88, 178, 187 Baidwall, Mary Louise 9j Barger, Mary 187 Barlow, Marie 109 Baines, Jnoeva 73 148 Barry, Gilbert I 17 Barton, Wilbur Wayman 23,75 Bartram, Harold 116 Basting, Ferdinand 103 Bates, Winfield Edward .. 17, 26. 32, I 13 Bayston, Mabel I 15 Bean, Mary Louise -. 97 Bear, Mary I 14 Beardsley, Blanche 107 Beavins, Lionel 109 Bechly, Cary Ann 107 Bedell, Jean 97 Belding, Gwendolyn 72,179,188 Bell, Janece 122 Bell, Joelle 116 Bennett, Richard I 10 Bennington, William Edmond 16, 18, 29, 30 Benten, Thomas 106 Berger, Mary Beth... 120 Bergstrom, Rachel Fern 82 Berry, Edwina 116 Berry, Alberta 115 Bevan, George 106, 136 Beyer, Emma Mary 88 Biddle, Juanita 122 Bischoff, Helen Louise 91 Bischoff, Julia Etta; 118 Bishop, Alice Marie 78 Blackeit, Inez 108 Blackford, Harold Russell 33 Blackwell, Katie Florence 101 Blair, Ernest 121 B'ake, Grace Ill Blakley, Leland Marsell 17 Blum, Wayne 123 Blum, Julia _ 109 Blum, Maurine Eleanor 113 Roatner, Gl^nden 107 Bockewitz, Gertrude Slizabeth 74 Ro-hneit, Elfrieda Harriet 89 Bohlcn, .A Ita Marie 100 Boll, Fred Robert 29, 30 Bonwell, Franklin James 116 Boos, Esther Mae 117 Bordner, Eloise 117 Bowers, Marie Anne 97 Bowers, Vincennes 123 Brandt, Virginia 107 Brannan, Van Leroy 105 Bratsch, Walter Arthur 73 Bremer, William Lloyd 24,27 Brentlinger, Madge Marie 120 Brinegar, Willard 81 Brining, Helen Edith 97 Broaddus, Alan 119 Broughton, Ellen 123 Brown, Albert Chandler 33, 80, 126, 186 Brown, Bernice 101 Brown, Clyde Everett 94 Brown, Dorothy Alice 102 Brown, Edwina Helen 103 Brown, Elwin 32, 123 Brown, Marna 114 Brown, Miriam Elaine 113 Brown, Richard 107 Brown, Ruth Aileen 81, 174, 179 Brown, Stanley, Eugene 104 Brubaker, Mildred 116 Brumett, Robert Harold. .16, 17,82, 134 Bryan, Ruth I 13 Bryan, William Dwain 121 Buehler, Leslie 30, 122 Bunn, Walter 114 Burchfield, Elizabeth Ann 120 Burgess, Aline 117 Burns, Ralph William 30, I 13 Burroughs, Edythe 122 Burrow, Marjorie 115 Busing, Gustave William 86 Butler, Geneva Fern 103 Buxton, Eugene 106 Cade, Carroll Columbus 79 Cade, Harry Chandos £3, 175, 188 Calcaterra, Louise 117 Caldwell, Betty 97, 161 Campbell, Mary Ida 117 Campbell, Helen 92, 147 Carey, Margaret Theresa 102, 186 Cargnino, Margaret Baibaia 102 Cargnino, Mary Ann 104 Carter, Ada 109 Carlson, Curtis Everett 113 Carter, Bernard James 27 Carter, Pauline 1 09 Chamberlain, Jess L 17, 32 Cheaney, Margaret 121 Child, Wayne Alden 86, 179 Choyce, Frances C 79, 163 Churchill, Lois Arlowynne 106 Churchill, Winston Goble 93 Cla; k, Annis 83 Clark, Marjorie Jean 77, 179 Classon, Leona Muriel 102 Clarke, Hortense Maiie 80 Clayton, Maxine 106 Cleveland, Mildred Marguerite 93 Cline, Marjorie Vautrin 105, 168 Cluver, Wilbur II' Coe, Alma 102 Coffland, May 109 Coffman, Shiela Dorr 100 Cole, Ruth 110 Collins, Everett M 17, 32, 87 Conger, Shirley Frances 103 Conlin, Dorothy 120 Conn, Helen 120 Conner, Walter 82 Conrad, Velena Faith 104 Cook, Marjorie Louise... Cook, Maurice DeLap... Cooper, Verna Grace... Copen barger, Eva Irene. Cora, Norma 34 87 99 104 78 Corbin, Edward . . .33, 93, 179 Cornils, Marguerite Elva 99 Cothern, Mary Elizabeth 105 Coveny, Geraldine 121 Cox, Charles LeRoy 93 Cox, Homer 114 Crabbs, Nettie Lillie 97 Craig, Marguerite Yvonne 88 Crandall, Junior Benson 75 Crawford, LaVeta 120 Creager, Angelina Jane 92 Crouse, Mildred Viola 87 Crout, Dorothy 109 Culbertson, Celesta 110 Cummings, Hope 121 Cunningham, Lloyd Edward 104 Cunningham, Mary Ellen 98 Curran, Vernadine 122 Curry, Vivion 109 Curtis, Jack Gonzola 17 Uusack, Anna 105 Custer, Paul Leonard 16,19,28 Dahler, Yvonne Evelyn 76, 166 Darling, Dorrence Kenneth 16, 20, 22, 74, 126, 134 Darling, Minnie Maurine 105 Darling, Rex Virgil 22, 31, I 18 Davis, Charles 118 Davis, Dale Jesse 23 Davis, Margaret Lavan 114 Davis, Nancy Jane 118 Dawson, Marjorie Genevieve 105 Day, Donald 123 DeHart, Agnes Elizabeth 99 D = lmar, Mary Helen 114 DeLong, Esther 103 DeMik, William 114 Dennis, Harold |6, 17 Denzer, Marion Barbara 80 Deppe, Helen 105 Devine, Edward Francis 89 Dey, Camilla Ruth 86 Deyo, Donald Edmund 101,179 Dickey, lola 105 Diefenthaler, Lois Jean 102 Dierking, Henry 118 Dirks, Adelene 119 Dohman, Elizabeth 122 Dolbow, Vera Louise 91 Donaldson, Catherine Alma 90 Dooley, Margradel 120 Dornblaser, Laura Ill Dornfeld, Dorothy Ida 9? Drennan, Marion 115 Dressel, Lucretia Henrietta 102 Dressor, Esther Marie 100 Drum, Gerald Newland 16, 18,32 Dubble, Irma 121 Dueringer, Dorothy May 105 Duff, Jessie 107 Dufner, Mary Margaret 118 Duke, Ruby Laurette 94 Duncan, Robert E 88, 178, 179, 188 Duncan, Ruth Willa 106 Dunk, Milton Ray 187 Dyer, Wayne Horace 110 radps, Marjorie Anna 104 rh-M-r, Mildred Frances. 127 99, 186, T9 Tddy, Ruby 120 PERSONAL INDEX TO STUDENTS (Continued) Edwards, Anne Laurie 99 Eggenberger, Delbert Norgaard. . . 102 Eichhorn, Rosemary 92 Elbert, James E 90 186 Eller, Alvina Elsie. 104 Eliis, Mary Catherine 92 Engel, Merle 122 English, Margaret Ruth IOd Ennis, Eugene Joseph 91 Ensign, Preston Marshall. .. .92, 142, 179 Esser, Blanche Mildred 100 Eversole, Elda 107 F Faletti, Leo 117 Fanselow, Emma Wilma 95 Farber, Raymond Lawrence 28, 30, 33, 91 Farthing, Mary Elizabeth 100 Faut, Vernon 110 Feasley, Marjorie Jane 102 Feichert, Annalouise 93 Ferril, Harry Bryant 83 Ferry, Stella Blanche 73 Fetzer, Helen .123 Finch, Gretchen 115 Fisher, Beatrice 113 Fisher, Elouise 106 Fisher, Jessie Lorene 75 Fitzgerald, Dorothy Marie 81, 128, 132, 188 Fitzgerald, Edward Andrew 23, 142 Fitzjarrell, Katherine 116 Fleming, Mary 117 Fletcher, Foster 118 Flinspach, Kathryn Lellis 79, 170 Flockhart, Jean Louise 81, 186, 188 Flocchi, Angelo 94 Forbes, Gordon William 24, 27 Fosdick, Cecil Voil 17, 101 Foster, Robert Luce 24,26,25,109 Fouts, Jessie 114 Fowler, Paul Edward 16,28,30 Fox, Lloyd Francis 94 Fox, Mary Ellen 104 Freitag, Clyde 89 Frick, Hope Winifred 102 Fricke, Loyd Clifford. .24, 26, 25, 75, 128 Fricke, Raymond Woodrow 78 Friedman, Bessie 120 Friedman, Sarah Louise 105 Frost, Pearl Eva 105 Frost, Ruth 119 Fry, Clayton Thomas 32, 33, 94 Frye, Paul Leroy 16,20,72 Fuller, Kenneth Eugene 28,30 Fyfe, Marjorie 108 G Gaard, Arvilla 110 Gallup, Everett 121 Gamble, Ellen 117 Gardner, Virginia Lee 119 Garretson, Lucille 122 Garrett, Verneil 120 Gaudino, Fannie Dolores 113 Geiken, Leota Dolores 98 Genewitch, Iris Reva 104 Gerdes, Velda Rebecca 103 Gianasi, Marie 110 Gilford, Regina 105 Gillespie, Mary Margaret 104 Gilpin, Veda 109 Gingrich, Beulah 107 Girard, Elsie 93 Girot, Lillian 122 Glassett, Ruth . . . ._ 119 Glazier, Lilian Louise 100 Gleason, James 113 Glover, William Hamilton 91 Goepper, Barbara 123 Goff, James 16, 18, 22, 29, 30, 31, 92, 127 Goin, Clyde Leroy 106 Goken, Feme 116 Gooch, Rosella 118 Goodwin, Frances 118 Godld, Gladys Grace 103 Gorens, Herbert 16, 25 Gould, Halena Rebecca 73 Gourley, Reeva 115 Graff, Helen Evangeline 99 Grandt, Hermine 108 Greene, Lemar 108 Gregory, Judith Bonita 87 Gregory, Wendell John..... 17, 123, 187 Griffin, Emmalene Beatrice 70, 166, 167, 172 Grimes, Bernard Thomas... 93, 178, 189 Grimes, Harvey Mayland 16, 20, 29, 30, 87 Grohar, Steve George 17 Gronemeier, Estelle Riffe 90 Gronemeier, Norma Sue 87, 178 Grush, Alice NO Guernsey, Una Gertrude 101 Guthrie, John Streid 30,33, 101 H Haftner, Theresa 105 Halane, Thelma Faye 119 Haley, Margaret Ill Hall, Charles 108 Hall, Lulu Eleanor 101 Hamilton, Edgar Robert 117 Hamlow, Doris 120 Hamm, Mona Juanita 114 Hanes, Martha 94 Haney, Wilma Lea 119 Hanley, Salena 110 Hansen, Alice Gertrude 91 Hanson, Milfred Curtis 16,20,80 Hanson, Myrtle Gunhilda 78 Hardisty, Marian 106 Harlan, Mildred Virginia 86 Harmon, Dorothy Adeline 34 Harmon, Ethel Marie 93 Harmes, Bernice Ill Hartley, Ethel Louise 99 Hassett, Margaret Mary 76 Haupt, Elizabeth 123 Hausmann, Thelma 110 Hayes, Angela Marie 104 Hayes, Helen Dean 122 Hein, Ruth Ill Heins, Vernon 119 Heitbrink, Alvin Fred 95 Heller, Faith Arvilla 77 Henneke, Dorothy L 117 Henry, Mary Elizabeth ' 76 Herbert, Martin Theodore . .... 78, 128, 130, 173, 174, 179 Louis Fredrick 77 Mabel Alice 121 Mildred 116 Hazel Luella 118 Raymond Fellow 72 Roberta League. .. .77, 129, 176 Hirst, Hirst, Hirst, Hogg, Hoke, Holley, Hollis, Wava Maye 91 Holstein, Frank Fred 94 Holt, Kenneth Eugene 24,105 Holt, Marvin Warner 102 Holtz, Evelyn 101 Homann, Harold William. . .24, 82, 143 Honeywell, Lola 114 Hoobler, Aldene 116 Hoobler, Martha 116 Horton, Kenneth 30, 123 Hostettler, Aleen 109 Houghton, Josephine Lucille 88 Houston, Rosa 109 Hovenden, Earl Wesley 100 Howard, Melford 118 Hoyt, Drusilla 107 Hubbard, Uarta Ann 89 Huber, Helen 117 Hudson, Mildred Ill Huff, Helen Catherine 102 Huff. Kenneth French 100 Huggins, Harold 109 178 Hull, Gladys Ill Humphrey, Vera Adaline 104 Hunte, Rosalind Fannie 98 Hunter, Beatrice Evelyn 93 Hutmacher, Paul William 88, 164 Hutton, Lyle 24, 26, 25, 90 I Imig, Donald 120 Imig, Kenneth Raymond 91 Imig, Vera Margaret 105 Irwin, J. Lyle 107 J Jabsen, Andrew William 16,28,30 Jackson, Charlotte Louise 97 Jackson, Clarence Ross 101, 178, 179 Jackson, Herbert Alexander 24 Jenkins, Mildred Ill Jenkins, Paul 17 Jennings, Helen Russell 87 Johanson, Helen Florence 102 Johnson, Dorothy Winnifred 105 Johnson, Erma Gloria 86 Johnson, Harold Wesley 93 Johnson, Ida 123 Johnson, Irene Emma 105 Johnson, James Alexander 25 Johnson, Kathryn Edna 100 Johnson, Margaret Zoller 101, 177 Johnson, Woodruff 17 Johnston, Ingristine 121 Jones, Dorothy 109 Jones, Dorothy 95 Jones, Eugenia 120 Jones, Opal LaVonne 118 Jordan, Charles Nathaniel 30 Jordan, Mary Catherine 72 K Kalal, Libie 103 Karlock, Harold 117 Kaufman, Frances 114 Kearney, Fay 118 Kehl, Lula McAdams 72 Keister, Mable Ora 83 Keithley, Retta 116 Keller, Naomi 79 KeMy, Clint 121 Kelly, Roger F 83 Kendall, Kathryn 114 Kennedy, Mary Loretta.... 113 Kent, Walter 107 Keppler, Lois 115 Kerchenfaut, Louise 122 Kettemann, Geraldine 123 Kilgo, Catherine Betty 89 Kimball, Helen Arlene 102 Kimler, Eula 103 Kimmell, Mable Virginia 94 Kimmell, Mary Alice 81, 173 King, Vernon Frances 97 Kleinau, Lois 109 Kloess, Pearl Marie 73 PERSONAL INDEX TO STUDENTS (Continued) Knetsch, Henry Arthur 102 Knudson, Evelyn Lucile 113 Knuppel, Roy August 103 Knuppel, Ruth Louise 101 Kofoed, Mabel 110 Kohler, Paul A 79 Kohn, Louise 78, 146 Korty, Hester Lillian 95 Korty, Russell James 26.99 Kostadin, Dorothy 117 Krai, Rose Agnes 102 Kramer, Eunice Evelyn 91 Krupp, Gertrude Kay 80 Krusa, Mildred 1 10 Kuhfuss, Harold Henry 29,30,74 Kuhfuss, William John 16, 18, 28, 30, 90, 126 Kuhn, Martha 117 Kulka, Olga June 121 Kuster, Clarence 120 LaMaster, Doris 34,75,126,179 Lamb, Jeannette 113 Lambert, Marjorie 117 Landers, Dale Irtys 84,186 Lane, Charles 123 Lahghoff, Orville Ralph 88 Langlois, Clifford 30, 115 Langston, Dorothy May 92 Langston, Susie 122 Lanigan, Daniel 106 Lannae, Vivian 107 LaRochelle, Kingsley August 83 Larson, Georgene Elizabeth 70, 129, 173, 175, 187, 188, 189 Lawson, Dorothy 123 Lawson, Kathryn 105 Leach, Nancy 93 Leathers, Elizabeth Aleen 115 Lee, Kenneth. Richard 115 Lee, Vernon Ill Lemme, Ronald Thomas 16, 18, 83 Leonard, Marjorie 1 1 o Lester, Eloise 110 Letford, Mary 119 Level, Lucille ..._ 106 Lewis, Barney Allison 16, 19 Lewis, Ben Ellis 80 Lewis, Bethel Lewis, Ethel Estelle Lewis, La Verne Fred Lichtenwalter, Aileen 107, Liehr, Paul Wilson 16, 17, Lilly, Lois Ann Linn, Nona Fay 76, Litwiller, Herbert Paul 30 Litwiller, Howard Ralph Livingston, Nellie Mae Loeffler, Charles Logan, Alice Settles Logan, George Raymond Logue, Byron Long, Violet Josephine 98 Lorton, Hilma Catherine 101 Loughran, Catherine 110 Low, Doris 106 Lowe, Mary Edward 119 Lucus, Dihl H _ 32 Lundberg, Esther Elizabeth 98 Lutz, Dora 77, 173 Lux, Jean 121 .77 .95 152 122 104 170 74 99 !03 109 101 .72 110 McCall, Vivian Brent 86 McCaslin, Jay 119 McClelland, Foster Kenneth 82 McCord, Zola Margery 92 McCully, Dorothy Belle 99 McGraw, Juanita Phylis 75 McGrew, Richard 30,114 McGuan, Hildegarde Ill McGuire, Alice 121 McKee, Edith 115 McKnight, William 32, 108, 186, 187 McNeal, Dorothea 110 McNeely, Bradley George 115 Mc Reynolds, Dorothy Jean 95 M Maas, Frances Elizabeth 86 Madigan, Paul Jerome 32, 87 Madison, Margery ■ 120 Maginnis, Maxine Louise 92 Mahan, Wilfred Joseph 17 Main, Josephine 93 Makinson, Mildred Lorrene 98 Malkus, Agnes 118 Malone, Margaret Ill Manuel, Harold David 30,33 Markillie, Edna 116 Markman, Chester Amor 81 Marquardt, Carl Arthur 26, 70, 25, 129, 137, 172 Marsh, Charles Randolph 88 Marshall, Jeanette Elizabeth 102 Martens, Muriel 118 Martin, Kendrick William 30, 32, 33, 106 Marzalek, Frank John 26 Mason, Harold 108 Mateeff, Katherine 119 Mathis, Kathryn 103 Matteson, Dorothy 107 Maurer, Wayne 114 May, Marcella Catherine 106 Mayne, Marjorie Maxine 119 Meadows, Lillian 108 Meehan, John _ 30, 123' Mentzer, Gwendolyn Alice 103 Mercer, Mary Esther 118 Metz, Marjorie 121 Meyer, Julia 107 Meyers, Dorothy Louise 104 Meyers, George Anthony.. 16, 19,29,30 M M M M M ler, ler, ler, ler, ler. Mc McAlister, Virgil Elmer 73 McAlister, William Cleo 73 McBride, Eleanor 110 ddleton, Richard Arthur. .. .24, 26, 23 halik, Genevieve 110 lay, Robert II I ler, Arthur Kelly 27, 25 ler, Campbell Alexander 33, 78, 128, 156, 178, 179, 186 ler, Edna 120 ler, Eleanor Christine 99 Margaret Jane 118 Mary Mae 104 Ralph Dale 27 Ray Lee 25 . Warren 119 ndrup, Dorothy 114 ner, Alice Bernice 94 nor, Gladys Ellender 100 ze, Harriet 109 Moak, Zella Rosalia 98 Monroe, Dorothy Elizabeth 99 Mooney, Joseph Francis 32,83 Morrison, John 121 Moyle, Dorothy Louise 86 Muehlenpfordt, Elsie 114 Mueller, Emil Arthur 76 Mueller, Pauletta Jansen 94 Muhl, Frank Henry 31,32 Muir, Mary Alice 105 Mulera, Emmett 122 Munson, Everett Hale 113 Munz, Viola Gertrude 100 Murdock, John D 29,30,32,33 Murphy, Dorene 123 Murphy, Kenneth Eugene 113 Murray, Glen Phillip 115 Murray, Leslie Darwin 16, 19,30 Murray, Lucille 108 Mutch, Pearl Opal 102 Myers, Eylvia Elizabeth 98 N Naffziger, Margaret Ann 123 Nafziger, Carroll Samuel 97 Nafziger, Vivian 106 Neederman, Mary Magdalene 88 Neill, Thomas Lloyd... 16, 17,32,84, 179 Nelle, Richard Stephen 72 Nelson, Lena 107 Nelson, Marian Carolyn 34,75, 157 Netherton, Clifford Leroy 17,30 Newburn, Mabel Esther 95 Newnam, Mildred Kathryn 103 Nicol, Marvin John 24, 70, 127, 186, 179 Nicol, Melvin James 72, 33, 126, 169, 178, 187 Niehus, Irma 1 116 Nightingale, Dorothy 115 vloble, Richard 121 Noe, Rachel June 9-* Nollmann, Clara Marie 73 Nollmann, Laura 98 Nordine, Irene Lavilla 95, 171 Norton, Dan Joseph 7, 25 Norton, Eunice 108 Nurse, Edith Thelma 100 Oakland, Carrie Mae ..115 Obertino, Irma 107 O'Brien, Frances 122 Odell, Gerald Paul 91 Oesch, Raymond Willis 93 Oetting, Howard August... 93, 179, 186 Oliver, Wendell Edson 94, 150, 175, 178, 179, 188 Olson, Mildred Almeda 98 Olsson, Marjorie Marie 102 Oltmann, Leona 108 O'Malia, Muriel Helen 89 Omick, Jeanette Lillian 103 Orendorff, Raymond 107 Orr, James Harold 7 Orris, Beryl David 82,155 Osborne, Julia Ill Parret, Jeanne Parrish, Cleva Ruth 34 Paternoster, Fredericka Paul, Charlene Evadna 74, 179, Paulukas, Nellie Alice Pearce, Frances Carolyn Pearson, Mary Mae Peck, Mabel Irene Peck, Olive Eileen Peebles, Feme Arietta Peeken, Leona Margaret Perks, Paul Aloysius Peterson, Theodora Petitclair, Marie Louise Phares, Betty Phillips, Leona Pierce, Mary Pitts, Caroline Augusta 84, 126, 166, 106 74 106 188 .90 104 .99 115 104 104 108 103 80 12? 114 '15 PERSONAL INDEX TO STUDENTS (Continued) Plotner, Grace Marie 121 Poland, Leslie Byron 83 Ponder, Helen 113 Porter, Charline M5 Power, Eleanor Maxine 191 Powless, Ruth Lois 87, 179 Pratt, Derrill 105 Prescott, Harry G 75 Price, L. Merle 92 Pritchard, Helen Elizabeth 89 Pritchett, Ruth Emma 104 Proctor, Margaret Elinore 99 Purcell, Yvonne Denton 100 Purnell, Isabelle 122 Pyle, Enid 103 9 Quicksall, Grace 107 Quigley, Loraine 109 Quinn, Goldie 106 Quosick, Florence Mae 81 R Raglan, John Culver 98, 144 Rakow, Edwin 109 Ramsey, Bernice 117 Ramsey, Lela Lucille 101 Ramseyer, Merle 118 Rankin, Lawrence Elwin 102 Rasmussen, Clara !£7 Rasmussen, Margaret Edith 1 03 Ray, Ethelin Ida SV Read, Delia Jane 91 Reece, Herman 28, 30 Reep, Edna Ill Reid, Joseph James 27,25 Reimann, Henry 106 Reinboch, Robert Arthur 32 Reynolds, Helen Marie 93 Reynolds, Imogene 123 Reynolds, Robert 118 Reynolds, Willis Keith 30 Rhoades, Mary 122 Rice, Homer Kenneth 81 Rice, Lucy Edith 98 Riedel, Oswald Henry 76 Riedel, Paul Robert 31, 33 Riley, Argyll Ill Roberts, John Winchell 178 Robertson, Anna Merle 119 Robinson, Alfred Ill Robinson, Lois 109 Rodeen, Arva DeLora 7? Roeder, Esther 122 Rogers, Bertha Lucille 118 Romack, Hubert Owen 104 Romersberger, Dorothy 108 Rosenboom, Dorothy 120 Rosenthall, Ella Mae 82 Ross, Russell Ill Rossetter, Jack Charles 93 Roth, Lloyd Ernest 76, 151 Rousch, Frances Margarette 89 Royse, Helen Louise 77, 135 Rozak, Victoria Lucille 90 Ruddock, Marjorie Irene 113 Rutledge, Leslie Edward 16 Ryan, Jennie 97 S Saddler, Lillian Jane 81 Sage, Lillian Frances 88 Sage, Mary Ruth 79 Samp, William Ernest 100 Sampen, Raymond John 101 Sancken, Lael Verna 98 Satterfield, Verna Janeice.. 101 Savoie, Helen A 95 Sayers, Orville James 97 Schoefer, Margaret Ellen 115 Schaper, Jane Almeda 102 Schipper, Lewis Marion 89, 178 Schmalz, Guenter 110 Schmutzler, Virginia 102 Schnetzler, Edyth 108 Schoby, Virginia 105 Schofield, Alyce Carolyn 99 Schrage, Albin Joseph 29,30, 103 Schreib, Alma Marie 78 Schuette, Walter Carl 100 Schuetz, Dorothy 102 Schwenn, Floyd Oscar 16,21,33 Scott, Beulah Pauline 103 Scott, Clifford 121 Sealock, John Howard 97 Seifert, Lorene Magdalina 87 Seitz, Ralph Kenneth 75 Selett, John 106 Senger, Helen Louise 99 Sequin, Delphine 109 Shafer, Virgil David 94 Shakespeare, Lois Ruth 79 Shaw, Eleanor Mae 119 Shaw, Harriet 108 Shaw, Homer Eli.. 83, 127, 169, 179, 186 Shea, Helen I 10 Sheahan, John 16, 17, 23, 116 Shearer, Enola Enid 73 Shearer, Hazel 123 Shelton, Baibara Ann 116 Shepherdson, Genevieve 101 Shick, Ralph Andrew 75 Shimer, George Henry 82 Shipley, Elva 119 Shirk, Jessie Jane 91 Silotto, Julia 98 Silvers, Annetta Rae. . .78, 166, 167, 168 Simcox, Virginia 116 Skadden, Mary Anne 87 Skaggs, Cora Belle 76 Skelton, Dale Philander 73 Skinner, Edith Idelle 95 S'ack, Mamie Elsie 80 Sleevar, Stanley 16, 17, 29, 30 S'oneker, Wendell 115 Slusser, Gerald Adelbert 91 Smiley, Georgia Lois 115 Smith, Donald 120 Smith, Farle Albert 82 Smith, Frances I?l Smith, Helen 120 Smith, James Walter 16, 17 Smith, Lucy Lynn 116 Smith, Mildred Kathryn 117 Smith, Myrtle 95 Smith, Pauline Marjorie 120 Snyder, J=an Louise 86, 179 Soilo, Beatrice Ann 117 Southgate, Lilith 106 Spafford, Louise 82 Spangler, Ruth Lillian 90 Spencer. Kathleen Virginia 87 Spires, Carita 110 Springer, Helen Kathryn .74, 92, 145, 171 Staack, William Martin 89 Stampe, Wilson Woodrow 98 Starr, Forrest Huffman 27 Staubus, Bernice 118 Stecher. Bernice Ward 72 Steen, Rose French 100 Steffens, Matilda Ill Steiner, Virginia I 17 Steinkraus. Harold Herman 104 Stephens, Sterling Roger 75, 174 Stephens, Vauna Josephine 97 Sternberg. Dorothy. ... 103, 175, 178, l