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1361
FRANCES COAN, Editor-in-Chief KENNETH BARTON, Associate Editor DONALD CALLABY, Business Manager JEAN STANLEY, Art and Layout Editor BETTE SOLDWEDEL, Literary Editor STUART PAYNE, Sports Editor
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ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
1951
xund&x
President's Page 6
Buildings 7-11
Year's Events 14-53
Sports 56-79
Organizations 82-131
Faculty and Classes 134-199
NORMAL, ILLINOIS 2,450 Students
FOREWORD
Buildings are the yard- sticks of progress. The story of their changing functions and designs is one of struggle and aspiration, stretching from the stately temples of the Greeks and the vaulted cathedrals of medieval times to the long, sleek structures of today. The changes have been gradual but decided.
Our own campus is now going through a period of concentrated physical change — small in compari- son with the great architec- tural developments of his- tory but indicative of prog- ress nevertheless. Only fore- sight and patience can make our dreams of a more func- tional, more attractive campus come true.
— THE STAFF
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BUILDINGS -OLD AND NEW-
Since its founding in 1857, ISNU has employed the services of Old Main, the first building on campus, through the years adding building after building as the school expanded in both curricula and physical size.
Today, after nearly a cen- tury of progress, the campus has grown to a point where twenty buildings are used six days a week in order to train teachers. With an eye cast toward the future, adminis- trators of the building pro- gram will realize an impor- tant mark with the opening of two new residence halls in September.
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With plans being drawn for new build- ings, contracts being let for others, still others under construction, and some hav- ing been dedicated during the current school year, it would seem that the INDEX staff has made an excellent and a logical decision in having our 1951 yearbook centered around a building theme. One becomes quite building conscious by being on the campus of Illinois State Normal University for even a very short period of time and those here throughout the year have adapted themselves to movement around the campus in conformity with construction activities. Even the necessity of dodging grading operations and earth moving equipment and using temporary walks while others are being constructed has become a common ex- perience of students and faculty.
Although of necessity there has been great emphasis upon the planning and construction of buildings, the con- clusion should not be drawn that the materialistic aspect is representative of the teacher education program at I.S.N.U. It is very true that the greatest single handicap in the progress of Illinois State Normal University has been and still is the great shortage of housing for students in the community, as well as a limited physical plant to provide for carrying on classroom, laboratory, and similar activities of the instructional program. It has always been possible to get staff and equipment and to attract students but where to put people and materials has constituted a major problem.
Even though the current building program has involved an expenditure, under the high cost of construction, of $6,500,000.00, there remain many actual building needs for a satisfactory furtherance of the work at I.S.N.U. The construction of new elementary and high school buildings,
the completion of the west wing of the Special Education Building, the building of a much-needed auditorium that will not only meet present demands but will permit con- struction of additional quarters for the art and home eco- nomics departments where the present auditorium is lo- cated, the building of the long-proposed music and speech buildings in the area of the present Administration Build- ing, the expansion of the physical education plant in the nature of a new gymnasium and field house in the area now occupied by the veterans' housing, a new building for business education, and an enlargement of the industrial arts building, all constitute early needs for new buildings. Possibly the one greatest need that would make a decided change in the life of the University is the construction of the student center or student union. It is hoped that this may be undertaken as a self-liquidating activity similar to that being carried out in the construction of new residence halls, a type of building that will be carried further as demands indicate.
Yes, Illinois State Normal University is expanding now in its physical plant to meet the great demands for teachers and building construction will be one constant theme of the University for some time to come.
R. W. Fairchild
The only one of its kind in the world, dedicated especially to the field, the 1951 Special Edu- cation Building marks another phase of the building construction program under way.
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They'll be done, sure as shootin', by next Sep- tember, and ready to house 156 men students in one, an equal num- ber of women students in the other. The new residence halls will greatly relieve off- campus housing woes of the students.
It's new, it's full of lounges, it's got a tem- peramental elevator — it's the Administration building. Added to the campus permanent fix- tures last September, this is the hub of ad- ministrative action.
Old, old, old, Old Main. Yet there she stands — decapitated. Still sentimentally the center of campus activity. Old Main's Four Corners is the keystone for spigoting news flashes, no- tices, and announcements.
Perhaps it will bring nostalgia or nausea to the minds of graduates in a decade. At the present Metcalf is student teaching headquarters for uni- versity students practicing in elementary and secondary levels.
Bang, crash, thud in the base- ment means IA classes are in order. Upstairs, the Industrial Arts building is the site of Capen auditorium, scene of vir- tually all entertainment.
One's first glance meets the trophy case. Naturally, the remaining rooms hold lockers, showers, and gymnasiums. McCormick is home for both departments of men's and women's physical education.
H2SOi is understood by all occupants of the Science Build- ing. Housing classes strictly for which it was built, Felmley Hall of Science quarters the cadavers on the top deck.
Opposite page:
A governor's whim brought Cook Hall. For diverse en- deavors, the hall is scene of a gym, music practice rooms, and business educa- tion classrooms.
What they have in the stacks remains a mystery; however, statistics reveal Milner Library will accom- modate 225,000 volumes. In addition to reading fa- cilities, the library houses the much-used Carnegie music room.
• ...:;: •
"We learn by doing," and so they do. Home Management house is residence for home economics seniors who live, eat, and breathe there for nine weeks of actual practice.
The dispensary for flowers for banquets, the greenhouse also allows practical application of studies of agriculture and bio- logical science departments.
Terrill's temple is the scene of tender tutoring of fresh- men women. Fell Hall is a true "home away from home" for the difficult days of the first year. A new wing and a fourth floor will soon increase the capacity of the residence hall.
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"Go directly across the hall to 1-103
The 1950 I.S.N.U. Freshman week got under way on Tuesday, September 1 2, when the Freshman met with their County advisors before assembling in Capen Auditorium where the purposes, policies, and regulations of the Univer- sity were explained. The morning activities were concluded with a tour of the Campus. Tuesday afternoon, social science and English tests were given. The freshman re- ceived his first idea of social life at I.S.N.U. at the Mixer in McCormick gymnasium Tuesday night.
Wednesday's activities included a general assembly at which the freshmen were told of the library and took read- ing and psychological tests. That afternoon they met with the deans of Men and Women and also with the depart- ment heads. Activities on Wednesday evening consisted of a sing and movie in Capen auditorium. Thursday morning
9n tlte fyn&ntyif op (le^Ui^atian .
No line here, just an animated gathering! "Please, not at seven o'clock."
Papers, papers, papers.
began registration for the freshmen and this continued through the afternoon. Thursday night the freshmen were invited to attend open house at the various churches.
The upperclassmen registered on Friday. A freshman meeting was held Friday afternoon. Freshman activities concluded with a reception for new students on Friday evening and an all school party Saturday night.
14
Audi tit the
Qaietif ojf Jlatnecamincj,
The Homecoming festivities started on Thursday night with a huge bonfire, pep session and snake dance which fol- lowed the opening night of "The Hasty Heart," the Home- coming play. Friday night, Barbara Lane was crowned queen of the 1950 ISNU Homecoming at the first of two dances. In her court were Doris Feeney, Betty Casner, Teresa Humphrey, and Marilyn Wertz.
Saturday's festivities began with breakfasts sponsored by the various organizations. The parade consisted of walk- ing floats, mobile floats, and many bands. The parade hon- ors went to Mennonite nurses for their walking float and the Business Education Club for their mobile float. House dec- oration honors went to Fell Hall in Class A and to 208 North School Street in Class B.
A huge crowd was on hand to witness the Redbird vic- tory over Western. Following the game alumni gathered at the tent for coffee and doughnuts and for talk about old times. Saturday night Ray Pearl and his "Musical Gems" provided the music. Ben Bradley having brought his orches- tra Friday.
15
Queen
Barbara Lane
The queen and her attendants
Betty Casner
Doris Feeney
Marilyn Wertz
Teresa Humphrey
Queen Barbara Lane, seated
16
Crowds line North Street as the queen rides in the parade.
Snow and sunlight brighten the west entrance % to the campus.
mmm.
Capen stage is a glow of blue and silver dur- ing the Christmas season.
18
University Club men decorate Capen stage for the annual Christmas service.
And decorations abound at Fell Hall, too!
9h the Paaeant^H al GUkidtmaitime . . .
. . all is calm, all is bright. . .'
19
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Bidu Sayao, Brazilian-born Metropolitan Opera soprano.
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A spectacular group of entertainers were brought to the campus during the year as the 1950-51 Entertainment Series.
The Longine Symphonette appeared in Capen before a responsive, packed house, while the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo performed under difficult stage conditions in McCor- mick gymnasium.
The Robert Shaw Chorale group thrilled the Capen audi- ence in February, while Bidu Sayao sang for the hundreds in May.
The Longine Symphonette, under the direction of Michal Piastro.
Robert Shaw, director of the Chorale.
'Hey, you over there!"
"Heard there was a party.
Just listen.
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A formal dance — an old-fashioned waltz.
Ready for a specialty.
"To the victor ,
"Here come some more!'
And this is . . .'
Take a bow, Mr. Welk.
Nothing's too fast.
PenAiiient Beat a£ 2>ance Afttdic
'Everything is so nice.'
A slow one now.
Homage to the queen, Barbara Handy.
Gamma Phi Circus
The same color typical of past shows was popularized once again as members of Gamma Phi presented the spring circus in McCormick gym before a capacity audience who thrilled with each daring antic of the participants.
Highlighting the show were the Meyer sister act of tumbling and the various high bar, tam- boline, and skating numbers. The university Pep Band provided appropriate music, and the set- ting exemplified a real three-ring affair.
Feature of the circus was the crowning of the Gamma Phi queen, this year Barbara Handy, and her court, including Sylvia Lemanski, Mary Alderson, Mary Margaret Cabalek, and Jane Hinshaw.
Circus antics — from slapstick to awe-inspiring.
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'She floats throuhg the air.
Even animals!
Dance of the
Nine Greek
Mooses.
The can-can, a la Blackfriar.
Graceful partners.
Blackfriar Show
"So Long, It's Been Good To Know You" was the finale for the annual Blackfriar show presented this spring, and the encore reflected the attitude of the capacity crowd which saw the Friars cavort on the Capen stage.
Complete with the traditional Bull Moose chorus, the show sparkled with a new zest this year, adding such varieties as "John and Marcia" and painting done to music.
In outline form, the Blackfriar show traced by the use of standard introductions the development of vaudeville, radio, and television. Don McConkey, student director, appeared periodically to jest with the audience during curtain changes.
EfLotliCfUt . . .
'John," "Marcia.
'Oh, but the
good old
days. . ."
"Carmen"
Berwanger
and company.
Three's a crowd.
9n Uta Placed WUene. Studenti
The nickel or the quarter? Browsing can be beautiful!
Why don't you meld?" What, no cigarettes?
All waiting for the phone?
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Four hamburgers, four cokes.
Harlan looks on.
Exam schedule or party announcement?
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On Uia
Agriculture
This is how they do it down on the farm, ISNU brand. The department of agriculture incorporates such theory courses as soils lectures with oodles of practical opportunities, home vegetable gardening, and small fruit culture.
Art
There may be Rembrandts among them; who knows? The Department of Art Education includes all phases of artistic endeavors, such as painting, drawing, sculptur- ing, puppetry, pottery, lettering, and crafts.
M
USIC
Whether you're interested in blowin' in a bass for the pep band or brushing up on Brahms with the sym- phony orchestra, there's opportunity in the music de- partment. Further activities include instruction in voice, conducting, and methods of public performance.
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Four semesters of English literature, a glimpse of American writing and a course in world lit, plus a briefer in English grammar equal a capital "E." You're an English major.
"According to the barometer it should rain about 2 tomorrow afternoon." Calculations such as this can be credited to a phase of the geography department program, which includes courses in geology.
English
Geography
29
Physical Science
General Inorganic Chemistry is just the beginning for physical science students. Included in the four- year program are such studies as agricultural chem- istry, quantitative analysis, advanced thermodynam- ics, and wave motion and physical optics.
Social Science
So broad as to include history, economics, soci- ology, and civics, the Department of Social Science is one of the largest in the university. Students weigh facts in Labor Economics and Problems against American Diplomacy and The Community.
Speech
Dramatics, debate, and discussion all have their appropriate places in the speech department, where work includes use of microphones and tape record- ers. Interesting among the courses are audiometric testing, modern continental drama, and The Anat- omy and Physiology of Hearing and of Speech.
30
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"I can build anything better than you" is probably true of Industrial
Arts students. From drafting to metalwork, by way of machine shop
practice, this department has recently added a safety and driver edu- cation program.
Whether you'd cube it of square it, the mathematics department would probably use the slide rule. From the introductory course of Arithmetic in Modern Life through the advanced Theory of Equations, the campus mathematicians are willing to make two and two equal the obvious.
Industrial Arts
Mathematics
31
Biological Science
Comparatively speaking, it's zoology and botany in the Biological Science department. With an eye on hygienic practices, this department considers the body, by way of anatomy, physiology, and en- docrinology.
Business Education
In the Department of Business Education, the stu- dent has a choice in his specialized area: secretarial training, accounting and general business, account- ing and law, distributive business, and general business.
Physical Education
It's all play, or so it would seem, for physical education students. Tinting this picture with "work," however, are the studies of anatomy and statistics, and the evaluations of skill tests.
32
2>epa%ime$z£& . . .
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"Si." "Oui." "Ja." What? These are the chief departments within the Foreign Language curriculum: Spanish, French, and German plus "old- faithful" Latin. Reading "in the original" is among the educational ex- periences included.
If they knew you were coming, they'd really bake you a cake in the department of home economics. More extensively, the home ec- ers study costume designs, meal planning, family health, and nu- trition and dietetics.
Foreign Language
Home Economics
33
Hilda Doll, student teacher, and pupil make use of new equipment in the Special Education Building.
9n the Gan&b and jjayl
Exploring the mysteries of hobby horse and slide.
Catch played circle-wise.
34
"Now, get ready to lump"
Nurse, pupil, and student teacher work together in the Special Educa- tion Building.
ajf Student ^eGxwUna . . .
Experiments with new equipment.
'Blow just a little harder.
35
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Bette Soldwedel
Audrey Grupe
9 to tli& (lealm ofi /IxzcampIidJunetoi:
Donald Callaby
Anne Neumann
36
s
Dorothy Beitsch
Senior Jleadeld,
Rose Meyer
Glenn Grever
Dean Burridge
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Ronald Hughes
Betty Krummrich
Senial JleacUld,
Dorothy Peter
Bob Horton
38
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Bill Francis
LaVerne Changnon
Senial Jleade/il
Kenneth Darr
Doris Feeney
39
Informality is stressed in classes in the Special Education Building. The reception room in the medical unit is modern and airy.
Special Education Building
9n tUz A/eiu
Miss Doris Robie, physical therapist, gives a treatment to a student by the Hubbard tank.
Set-in hand rails line the brightly lighted corridors.
The Special Education Building is the center of work tor this group of faculty personnel.
BuUdincj,l . . .
Above, the University publicity staff in its new offices in the Administration Building: Nelson Smith, Joe French, Russell Steele, and Mrs. Mardelle Fike.
Right, engrossed in problems of university management are Dr. Bjarne R. Ullsvik, administrative assistant to the president; Preston Ensign, business manager; and Dr. Arthur H. Larsen, dean of the University.
Administration Building
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Right, Mrs. Betty Bendschneider, secre- tary in the alumni office, goes over mail from former students.
41
Seated: J. E. Gallagher, R. Evelsizer, G. Wendland, L. Helmantoler, E. Standing: M. Lowery, R. Tudor, G. Grever, B. Soldwedel, L. McCloskey,
9n PublicationA. . . .
Editor Glenn Grever
Assistant Editor Ann Gooding
Sports Editor Gene Wendland
Editorial Staff. . . . Bette Soldwedel, Frances Coan,
Joan Bonney, Joan Heiser, Leatha Helmantoler,
Lois McCloskey
Business Manager Elizabeth Gerber
Photographer Grover Baker
Sponsor R. W. Tudor
Vidette
The biggest scoop of the year came in March!
Borchers, E. Gerber. , V. Sembell, J. Hieser.
For the first time in the archives of ISNU, the stu- dent newspaper was awarded "medalist," highest rating available for college newspapers, by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, for the year 1950. Slapping each other on the backs were the two responsible editors, Bette Soldwedel, who held the reins from January through August and Glenn Grever, who took the editorship in Sep- tember.
With the production of the 8-page newspaper on a weekly basis, the fall term found the Vidette shifted to a Wednesday edition.
Right: F. Coan, front; B. Rave, back. Far right: S. Payne, R. Spaniol, standing; J. El- son, J. Berg, K. Barton, seated.
Editor-in-Chief Frances Coan
Associate Editor (Head Photographer)
Kenneth Barton
Business Manager Donald Callaby
Art and Layout Editor Jean Stanley
Literary Editor Bette Soldwedel
Sports Editor Stuart Payne
STAFF
Photography: Walter Sharp, Rolland Spaniol, Jim Hallam, Imogene Lindberg
Literary and Typing: Lois Van Buren, Joyce Elson, Marjorie Drysdale, Betty Rave, Alan Egly
Art and Layout: Helen Schramm
Alphabetical Index: Janet Berg, assisted by Mar- jorie Wait, Charlene Norman
Left to right: M. Drysdale, I. Lindberg, J. Stanley, F. Coan, B. Soldwedel,
Index
"It looked mighty gloomy for the Mudville nine . . ." might be the perfect caption for spas- modic periods undergone by Index staff members from time to time during the year.
After reorganization of the staff in early No- vember, layouts began to take form, the cover was discussed and debated, the copy gradually poured from the typewriters, and deadlines were realized. The staff of the yearbook set aside each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for weekly proc- essing of pictures, quips, and cutlines, while many a Saturday was swallowed up in the spring rush to beat the printer's deadlines.
Editorial Advisor Miss Vermeil Wise
Art Advisor Mrs. Mary Parker
Business Advisor Miss Alta Day
Miss V. Wise, D. Callaby, J. Hallam, L. VanBuren, H. Schramm.
43
New uniforms this year!
All-Girl Marching Band
Drum Major Myrna Yount
Drum Sergeant Jean Strauss
President Joyce Hodel
Men's Redbird Marching Band
Drum Major Arden Keen
Drum Sergeant Dick Johns
President Robert Schlabach
Wayne F. Sherrard Director of Bands
Richard D. Veselack Assistant Director
An N for Normal.
9m the cMabd Qi/anJz and the BbUucutt
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The concert band, under the direction of Wayne F. Sherrard. Officers of the group are Arden Keen, president, and John Griesemer, secretary.
PeAJpAmcMceb o£ the MuUc Q^anizcdiani . . .
Irwin Spector directs the symphony orchestra. Officers are Minnie Lou Osborn, president; Merlin Duba, vice-president; and Linda Gray, secretary-treasurer.
Monk Qlee @luu
Presidents Orian Worden, Arden Keen
Secretary-Treasurer James Madole
Business Manager Merlin Duba
Librarians Raymond Kober, George Gayler
Boettchen, Edward Jones, Donald Rosenkrans Director Dr. Harlan W. Peithman
A busy year for the men of the Glee Club began with the club's appearance at all performances of the Homecoming play. After the initial showing, the Glee Club rushed through their final schedule, which included awarding of keys to members with four semesters of ninety-percent attendance par- ticipation. In addition, the clubbers made an an- nual spring tour of the state, visiting many Illinois
high schools. As well, the Men's club aided in the presentation of the "Messiah" on campus at Christ- mas.
The men were able to broaden their annual pro- gram by several radio broadcasts over the local station, and they were well received in the annual spring concert presented in Capen auditorium.
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fyJamenk CUabud,
President Elaine Graham
Secretaries Merna Yount, Carol Judy
Librarians Judy Watson, Lucille Grant
Director Miss Margaret Westhoff
The University Women's Chorus traveled to Clin- ton and to Cerro Gordo this spring to spread the musical word about ISNU.
On the trips to the high schools, Angele Taylor played a xylophone solo, accompanied by Neva Elaine Anderson. Ruth Borror was the soloist with the group, while Jean Ann Kewley served as ac- companist.
This large all-women's music organization joined with other campus groups to present selec- tions from "The Messiah" at Christmas time and to present the spring music concert.
Further, the chorus was a part of the outstand- ing assembly programs, as it drew the "favorite" rating from many students.
47
President David Durako
Vice President Robert Schlabach
Secretary Patsy Ruth Steiner
Librarians Edward Jones, Eugene Frank,
Albert Pizzamiglio Director Dr. Emma Knudson
Appearing in the dedicatory services of the new Administration Building in September, the Univer- sity Choir had actively filled the 1950-'51 musical calendar.
The choralers provided Christmas vesper music
and were responsible for the spring oratorio pre- sentation. As well, the group performed in the "Messiah" and gave a Christmas radio broadcast. One other appearance was with the program for the dedication of the Special Education building in March.
As an extracurricular activity the group made a field trip to Chicago this spring.
Organized in 1940 as a laboratory for the classes in elementary conducting, the choir has become a concert organization open to all univer- sity students. This year the membership totalled 60.
48
First row, left to right: M. Howard, N. Warner, M. Schlosser, P. Bramhall, B. White, L. Kafer, J. Plocher, L. Lamont, H. Schramm.
Second row: S. Shirley, R. Vacketta, M. Thew, C. Hunsinger, M. Reinhart, L. Honschmann, D. Thrasher, J. Redfern, L. Geiken, M. Nickoley, M. Conley,
M. Robertson, M. Donnell, B. Jacobs, L. Schoonover, B. Cronholm, H. Hausken, C. Owen.
Third row: B. Chase, P. Martin, P. Gregory, F. Klink, M. Drake, D. McClane, J. Moody, R. Simpson, M. Lohmann, M. Fitzgerald, K. Manos.
Fourth row: J. Near, J. Engstrom.
Fifth row: M. Wiseman, J. Stahl, M. Bauman, J. Elson, C. Wulff, L. Offner, J. Pincombe, B. Rave, D. Thornton, A. Exdell, J. Walker, J. Metz, M. Fisher,
S. Wells, L. Van Buren, M. Graf, L. Singleman, J. Yarnell, C. Hoffman, M. Doubet, J. Lawson, M. Ryburn, K. Shoven, R. Tripp, C. Freitag, G. Barnard.
9n tUe feminine fyUdte/i ofi ^teil Jtall . . .
HONOR RESIDENTS —
Front row: R. Austin, B. Krummrich, B. Lane. Second row: S. Wilson, P. Boylston, N. Crump, H. Dooley, R. Meyer, J. Hawks.
Third row: N. Malkus, D. Beitsch, P. Meyer, S. Unger, L. McCloskey, M. Williams.
Letters from home, bills, magazines, bills, letters from "him," bills — and more bills!
50
Coffee time, with Miss Isabelle Terrill, director of the Hall, presiding over the refreshments.
First row, left to right: B. McKelvey, N. Carnahan, D. Pennington, M. Drusdale, R. Buck, A. Woidemann, M. Yedlicka, P. Kuen, F. Coons, A. Sullivan,
L. Pajak.
Second row: M. Christofferson, C. Eddy, N. Boulting, B. Hedden, R. Glassman.
Third row: M. Lange, B. Bonde, V. Adams, N. Grubb, D. Curry, J. Allen, R. Lutz, L. Sandleben, M. Wagner, M. Mill.
Fourth row: S. Mink, C. Sawyer, J. Black, D. Carlson, J. Bauer, B. Fitzpatrick, R. Shaper, S. Scheeler, B. Garrison, N. Kramer.
Fifth row: J. Moffett, R. Cooper.
Sixth row: J. Swatek, E. Vogel, M. Peppard, L. Grant, L. Lauterbach, D. Momeny, M. Fager, J. Constant, M. Lentz, J. Elliott, K. Pierce, R. Hoyt, J. Al-
brecht, E. Webb, J. Miller, I. Lindberg, M. West, B. Bush, J. Hayden, B. Ambrose, J. Barry, M. Baker.
Bette Soldwedel, honor resident, and Miss Terrill look over advance room assignments for the new women's dormi- tory, which should be ready for occupancy next year.
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Paul Richards and shoes. |
Serving a limited number of university men stu- dents, Smith Hall is the only residence hall for men on the campus.
Equipped with dining room facilities, Smith Hall provides a leisure center for residents by way of lounges and drawing rooms.
Sleeping areas are regular dormitory style, with study areas furnished to meet the needs of the occu- pants.
SMITH HALL OFFICERS
President Otis Karr
Vice President Bob Schlabach
Secretary Yoshiro Harada
Treasurer Ewert Klein
_JHH
_
Front row: G. Young, J. Backes, G. McEntee, D. Hagmeyer, E. Manual, L. Logan, H. Weinand.
Second row: J. Hallman, W. Kritzmire, G. Robbins, R. Kober, D. Rosenkrans, E. Kline, J. Peterson, J. Doglio, Mrs. I. Cruikshank.
Third row: Dean R. H. Linkins, O. Karr, J. Tarrant, R. Archer, R. Johnson, G. Fuller, J. Frink, L. Felchner, W. Drew, G. Sommers, H. Ort, D. McConkey,
S. Wahlfeldt, A. Pierson, L, Changnon, J. Crowe, R. Benson, R. Senn, W. Blinn, P. Richards, R. Wist.
9n the fyturfehnxzl ^bamcUn, o£ SmUk <MaU
The old songs, the new songs
Shooting the moon?
Anxi in the
(lucked Vait-
neM ajf the We&t
The 1950 summer geography field course took some twenty-five students from Normal to Catalina Island and from the Mexican border to Lake Louise in Canada. The trippers were gone from the campus seven weeks.
Always dishes even at Calgary!
Cameras and sunglasses ready, the trippers appear ready to scale Mt. Rainier.
53
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Harold Frye
Edwin Struck
Howard Hancock
Carl Heldt
Qootkdl 1950
UNDEFEATED IN REGULAR SEASON - - I. I. A. C. CHAMPIONS PLAY IN CORN BOWL
As the 1950 football season opened, the sports sportlight focused on a bustling town in southern Indiana where Illinois State was hoping to notch the initial victory of the new campaign.
Indiana State was the opponent, proving to be a very worthy one. The Redbirds of Illinois State did everything possible in a gridiron contest but cross the goal line, while holding the Sycamores to a scant 54 yards rushing and a scoreless tie. Normal rolled up 19 first downs to 5, and gained 250 yards on the ground, but on the other hand fumbled five times and had five passes intercepted. In a sense, Nor- mal had lost a moral victory to the sophomore-manned Indiana State squad.
Ralph Lesnick, co-captain
Bottom row: Trimble, Spang, Fellows, Licocci, Kadlec, Lashmet, McCoy, Rabb, Bebee, Manager Lehman. Second row: Assistant Coach Frye, McKen- i\e, Beales, Shryock, Buckowich, Fitzgerald, Burridge, Lesnick, Graves, Jordan, Macek, Pianowski. Third row: Manager Chapman, Line Coach Heldt, Chiodo, Gillituk, Estergard, Schaff, Kerrihard, Geshwilm, Legg, Egofski, Hamilton, C. Jurdee, Head Coach Struck, Assistant Coach Rockenback. Fourth row: LaPan, Eades, A. Jurdee, Fox, Smith, Ortwerth, Sgobba, Kirkpatrick, Storey.
BURRIDGE'S 'GOLDEN TOE'
BEATS CENTRAL MICHIGAN AND
EASTERN, TIES SOUTHERN
I.S.N.U. 28 — Millikin 0
Ed Struck's gridiron aggregation returned home to the shadow of Old Main to face the "white hope" of the CCI, James Millikin University on the 30th of September. The victory-flavored course they offered must have been rather savory, for the huge crowd that packed McCormick Field left licking their chops in satisfaction.
The Redbirds scored early and fast as they compiled two touch- downs before Millikin could run a play from scrimmage. Roger Lapan made a nice catch of a Cleon Fellows aerial for the opening counter while Dean Burridge raced nine yards for another. Second half tallies by Milt Kadlec and Darrell Spang made the game a 28-0 rout in favor of the Redbirds of I.S.N.U.
I.S.N.U. 14 — Central Michigan 13
Co-captain Burridge's artful toe provided I.S.N.U. its victory mar- gin over Central Michigan in the first I.I.A.C. game of 1950, 14-13. The Redbirds scored first as Burridge nabbed Fellows' pass for a 55 yard touchdown in the opening minutes of the game. An intercepted pass and its runback of 60 yards tied the score. In the second half, the Herons marched 99 yards with the pigskin to take the lead, 13-7, but Normal's Kadlec plunged over from the one yard line with minutes left, and Burridge's second placement gave Normal its first I.I.A.C. victory. Jonas Lashmet and Ronald Beales turned in yeoman work on defense for I.S.N.U.
I.S.N.U. 23 — Charleston 21
A 2 yard field goal late in the third quarter was the deciding factor in the second I.I.A.C. game as I.S.N.U. nudged the Panthers of Charleston 23-21 in a hard-fought contest at McCormick field. It was just a case of whether Normal's ground attack could compete with Eastern's Ed Sorgal's passing, and the Normal offense proved the better. Dean Burridge and Milt Kadlec scored the Redbird touchdowns, and Burridge's educated right foot again provided Normal with its victory margin.
I.S.N.U. 14 — Southern 14
Normal journeyed to Carbondale for its third conference game and played a surprisingly tough Southern team to a 14-14 tie before rhe Maroon's homecoming crowd. A blocked kick set up one Nor- mal counter as Ralph Lesnick deflected it, and Al Buckowich re- covered in the end zone for a touchdown. Dean Burridge scored the other mark on an off tackle play. Southern's ace back, Coll, pushed the Maroons into a tie with a one yard plunge late in the final quarter.
57
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ameco-MitiCj,
Illinois Normal 2 1 — Western Illinois 20 GAME OF THE YEAR
On October 28, 1950, undefeated Illinois State Normal University met undefeated Western State of Macomb in the Homecoming game at McCormick field. This was a football classic that will go down as one of the greatest sports spectacles of modern times in I.S.N.U.'s history.
The human interest in the game was far-reaching. Western had won 13 games in a row and was defending champion in the I.I.A.C. Normal was riding an 8-game undefeated streak, the last defeat hav- ing been to Western, 18-14. Coach Ed Struck had several veterans back who were grimly determined to turn the tide. On the other hand, Angie Marini, Pat Stoik, and Jack Landis were gracing the gridiron for Western for the last year. Western's unbeaten streak of 13 was in jeopardy. The leadership of the I.I.A.C. was at stake.
What could be the answer? What would happen when two such football titans met? Surely one of them would have to topple from the pinnacle of renown.
The answer was 58 minutes away. At the end of four quarters of bruising, shocking, bone-crushing football, of gallant, intrepid, lion- hearted play, of a thousand exultant thrills, the Redbirds of ISNU trudged off the field still undefeated. They had beaten Western's Leathernecks in the last 37 seconds, 21-20.
In winning, Normal had covered herself with glory. The Redbird line had done what had been termed the impossible. Fellows, Frank Chiodo, and Milt Kadlec had combined their efforts for a total of 1 17 yards in the air and had set up all three touchdown passes.
Normal scored late in the first period, Milt Kadlec plunging over after a Fellows to Bebee pass had left the oval on the one-foot marker. Western retaliated quickly, however; Bob Nixon intercepted Dean Burridge's aerial and raced 39 yards to tie the score, 7-7 .
Dean Burridge Co-captain Most valuable I.I.A.C. most valuable
Fellows, Chiodo, Kadlec, Spang, Liococci, McCoy.
58
\
LaPan
Eades
Macek
The point that beat Western won the Homecoming game — right through the uprights.
Darrell Spang made a sensational catch on a Chiodo throw for the Normal University's second marker, but again the Leathernecks tied the game, Angie Marini crushing over from the one.
Marini put Macomb in the driver's seat early in the third quarter with a beautiful 55 yard thrust through center. Joe Beja, who had successfully kicked the two previous extra points, was wide on his try, and Western led, 20-14.
Co-captain Burridge climaxed a 72 yard drive, slipping over from the one with only 37 seconds remaining in the game. Burridge calmly booted his third point after touchdown of the afternoon, and the nearly 7000 fans who jammed McCormick field for the homecoming game let forth a burst of approval. I.S.N.U. had won the mid-season classic, 21-20.
Spang takes off against Eastern for a long gain.
Jordan
Buckowich
Gillituk
Storey
Beales
59
Opening kick-off of the Wesleyan game.
Burridge slides around end — touchdown bound.
BEAT NORTHERN FOR CONFERENCE TITLE; LOSE CORN BOWL GAME 7-6 linois State 14 — Michigan Normal 0 Illinois State 21 — Wesleyan 0
Amid the roar of the possible selection of Normal as the State of Illinois delegation to the Corn Bowl classic on Thanksgiving day, the Redbirds went sublimely on their winning way as they trounced the last place Michigan Normal team 14-0 in their fifth I.I.A.C. game.
All told, it was Frank Chiodo in a one-man scoring show. Chiodo scored both Normal touchdowns, the first on a one yard quarterback sneak and the second on a pass from Fellows. Burridge place-kicked both extra points.
Through the major portion of the game Coach Ed Struck kept many first team men on the bench recuperating from injuries.
Illinois Normal 13 — Northern 12
The sports question of the state was answered on No- vember 12 at DeKalb, Illinois, Normal 13 — Northern 12 — and the Redbirds had won the first football championship of the newly revamped I.I.A.C. conference.
Despite the frenzied cheers of hundreds of the co-ed rooters, Chick Evans' Huskies, headed by Heimerdinger and Wickstrom, were unable to stall the steady ascending of I.S.N.U.'s victory star.
Burridge scored both Normal counters on line bucks and also received great offensive help from Cleon Fellows, Chiodo, and Kadlec.
Dr. Edwin Struck, the famous football practitioner of I.S.N.U., gave his brilliant group of gridiron interns their final regular season test at Wesleyan on November 18 preparatory to their Corn Bowl tilt a few days later.
Speed and power were the keynotes of the day as the Redbirds enjoyed their best offensive day of the season against the Titans. Darrell Spang paced the Birds with two counters, one a beautiful 36 yard sprint down the side- lines. Fellows scored the other TD while Roger Lapan and John McCoy were sensational offensively.
Missouri 7 — ISNU 6
The sky was overcast and the weather damp and raw as the Red and White of I.S.N.U. battled Missouri School of Mines in the 4th annual Corn Bowl tilt at Illinois Wesleyan stadium on Thanksgiving Day, 1950.
The cold temperature and the snow-covered field proved a great equalizer as neither team could develop its famed and feared running game. Normal's score came when the ever-alert Howard Eades clocked a Rolla punt. Roger Lapan advanced the ball to the one, from where Cleon Fellows, quarterback, sneaked the remaining distance. Burridge's placement was wide.
Rolla scored in the third period when Ed Kwadas plunged six yards to cross the goal.
Top row: Shryock, Schaff, Egofski, Ortworth, Lashmet, Fox, Graves.
Bottom row: Geshwilm, Fitzgerald, C. Jurdee, Pianowski, McKenzie, A. Jurdee, Pomatto.
s
President R. W. Fairchild presents Dean Burridge with the Carter Harris Memorial Trophy for being selected as the Most Valuable Football Player on the 1950 grid squad. Dean's teammates made the choice of selecting him not only to receive this honor but also to lead them as one of the co-captains of the '50 squad.
Dean received the above trophy at the annual all-sports banquet held last winter. Later in the evening, he was also presented with the plaque designating that he was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for the football season of 1950.
Others shown are the football coach, Ed Struck; the tennis coach. Gene Hill; the guest speaker, Wally Weber, freshman football coach at the University of Michigan (behind trophy); and Dean Arthur Larsen.
Seated on Dean's right are co-captain Ralph Lesnick of the football team and Jerry Cunningham, captain of the swimming team.
^nxifJiu *lim&
Redbird wrestlers have only smiles for the cameraman after winning the conference championship.
BaiAetaaU
Starting his second year as Illinois State Normal's head basketball coach, James "Pirn" Goff faced the season's opener with a cage quintet of undetermined quality.
It took but few games, however, for the Normal five to prove that the football team wasn't the only school squad that could win ball games. The initial contest might be re- garded as a breather, but in that contest was shown the form that would later carry the team to its most successful record since 1944.
After scoring 72 points in their opening victory over Shurtleff, the Redbirds moved into faster company and tangled with North Central at Naperville. Glen Honsbruch flipped in 13 points, and Don Richard executed three beau- tiful hook shots to help produce a 57-53 victory.
With two in a row under their belt Goff and his net- men journeyed to Decatur, where Millikin's Scott Stegal personally and promptly removed the rose color from Normal's glasses with a 92-56 runaway victory.
The undaunted Redbirds withdrew to their own back yard, pushed out a 76-54 win over Eureka, and, convinced
Coaches Goff and Crews discuss strategy.
that they still knew how to win, awaited the Centenary game with new vigor. The Gents had to stall out the last few minutes to grab a hard fought 61-60 win.
Opening their IAAC schedule at home, the Goffmen made quick work of the two Michigan schools, Normal and Central, by scores of 61-55 and 71-58 respectively.
1950-51 Basketball team: Front row: Manager Buckhouse, Williams, Lucas, Kinzinger, Ellis, Sarver, Captain Hughes, Manager Changnon. Back row: Assist, coach Crews, Samorian, Chiodo, Molloy, Jones, Richard, Brenneman, Honsbruch, Austin, Bonczyk, and Coach Goff.
62
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With such a satisfactory tune-up tucked beneath their belts, the Redbirds invaded Iowa and Indiana during the Christmas holidays. A red-hot Loras team bowled them over 82-61, and an even hotter Eau Claire five rolled up a 93-74 score. Big Bob Brenneman scored a total of 34 points in the two games to boost his rapidly rising total.
Refusing to crack from such setbacks, the Red and White cagers moved to LaCrosse to participate in a two-day, four-team affair. Playing the host team, an inspired Red- bird team set the Indians on their heels 66-59. A respected St. Mary of Winona squad presented the next opposition and were humbled 69-52. Honsbruch and Tom Molloy were impressive.
The Normal quintet started the New Year off on the right foot, handing Wayland, Texas, a 71-59 beating at Mc- Cormick gym.
A terrific second half rally fell short as the Huskies of Northern took a conference from ISNU 70-65.
Eastern's mighty cagers had to sustain another drive before they went back to Charleston with a close 72-64 conference win.
The Goffmen could not cope with Western's press de- fense and fell 58-48 in their fifth MAC game at Macomb.
Washington U. of St. Louis dealt the Redbirds their
fourth straight defeat in the Missouri City, 57-54. Normal then cancelled one of her earlier deficits when she over- rode Northern in a return conference match by a 77-67 count. Bill Sarver potted 19 points.
The "Sugar Creek" neighbors, Illinois Wesleyan, toppled the Redbirds in the first game of the series, 68-50.
Brenneman worked his "now you see it, now you don't" magic for 35 points and for a new all-time school record as Eureka fell 80-66.
Bud Glover hit 11 baskets to lead Eastern to an over- whelming win 94-62.
The Goffmen put the skids on Southern's ace, Tom Milli- kin, and came out on the long end of a 57-53 conference victory. Bill Sarver hit 17 points as the ISNU team moved up in conference standings.
Upon the invasion of Michigan, behind Honsbruch's 24 points Normal pushed out an 80-74 victory over Central Michigan but could not cope with Michigan Normal's Hu- rons, so fell 60-58.
Sarver hit 20 and Honsbruch 19, to lead Normal to their second win over Southern, 68-63. Again it was bril- liant defense work on Millikin that paved the road to victory.
Captain Ron Hughes sinks a lay-in.
Bob Brenneman hits a hook against Wesleyan.
63
In the most thrilling game of the season, a last quarter outburst on the part of Honsbruch fell short, and Illinois Wesleyan took the two- game series by the scant margin of one point, 64-63. Hons took individual command of a Normal rally, making four baskets in a minute and a half, but time ran out before he could overtake the Titans.
In the season final, ISNU reversed a defeat by rushing all over Western, 75-70. Again it was freshman Billy Sarver, having his best night in collegiate basketball, leading the Redbirds with 26 points. Normal thus ended its most successful season since 1944 with 14 wins against 1 2 defeats.
i
^ 1 4 ^
;
Glenn Honsbruch, Most valuable player.
It was a banner year for the Normal coach and his players. Brenne- man, of course, broke the all-time scoring record with his 35 point outburst. Honsbruch was the leading scorer for the second straight year with 410 points and fell just 5 points off the all-time four year scoring record, but has another year to add to his total. Sarver proved to all that he is one of the best shots in the business, while Captain Ron Hughes was a vital cog in the Normal machinery. Tom Molloy drew most of the guarding assignments and conducted himself in a magnificent manner. Al Austin and Don Richard were invaluable and were considered great as spot players in the Normal lineup.
left: Tom Molloy. Below: Al Austin, Don Richard, Captain Ron Hughes.
Front Row: Trimble, Zigman, manager Dominic, Juhl, Gillen.
Back Row: Coach Struck, Eicken, Garretson, Nelson, Jones, Hutchinson, Seeber, Markwaldt, Keegan, Assist, coach Baldrini
£ jecun SalJzetkall
Leroy Eicken scores against Chanute Field.
The ISNU "B" basketball team, under Edwin Struck, completed the year by winning half of the contests on the twelve game schedule. They emerged victorious once over Eastern, Western, Bradley, and Chanute Field while also losing games to those schools. Perhaps the most impressive night for the Junior Redbirds was the one when they scored a runaway rout over their previous conquerors, Bradley's highly touted Braves. They lost an early season heart- breaker to Illinois Wesleyan by one point.
The players, who benefited from their play on the re- serve team and from the tutelage of Struck, were Bill Blake- more, LeRoy Eicken, Jack Gallagher, Darrell Garretson, Dick Gillen, Carl Hutchinson, Marvin Juhl, John Keegan, Bill Markwardt, Bob Nelson, Bruce Seeber, George Zigman, Sam Samorian, Jim "Bones" Jones, and Don Trimble.
66
^lha yeanli Bfianil
67
Bottom row: D. Judy, P. Zollner, E. Wilde, R. Walsh, B. McAdams, D. Heald, L. Fiorini, A. Howard.
Second row: B. Hreblk, T. Frawley, D. Maquet, F. Hinds, R. Camboni, J. Gibson, T. Licocci, G. Egofske.
Third row: Coach Eugene Hill, Manager B. Moske, J. Hoffman, R. Rickert, M. Cooper, W. Kritzmire, D. Layne, R. Beales, W. Borror, Assistant Coach
D. Rockenbach.
%n<luuj,
The 1950-51 wrestling season gave ISNU its fourth consecutive conference championship and the school its third conference title during the year, adding its name to the football and cross country trophies.
Ed Wilde, the 129-pounder team captain, had the best record of the entire squad, ending the sea- son as the only undefeated member of the ISNU grapplers, and copping the conference champion- ship in his division.
Closely following him was Roy Camboni, having his best year as a senior. Camboni lost only two matches, and he was the most improved wrestler on the team.
George Egofske, the "holier" boy of the squad,
Wrestling coach Gene Hill confers with his assistant and one-time Normal great, Dick Rock- enbach, on the 1951 mat campaign.
also had a very good record, adding the confer- ence championship in the 157 weight division to his trophy from the Wheaton meet.
Ron Beales, injured in the early part of the year, came back strongly in the heavyweight division and proved himself very dear to the hearts of Nor- mal wrestling fans.
Dan Judy and Ray Walsh shared the 121- pound spot in Hill's lineup throughout the season and both showed promise for next year.
In the 137-pound weight, Eudean Heald, intra- mural champion, started and ended the season, while Ben McAdams took over for a few meets during the middle of the year.
Don Maquet, wrestling in the 167-pound spot, placed second in the MAC meet and had a fine record for the entire year.
At 177 pounds Hill used several men. Tom Frawley started the season at that weight. Frawley had the unique distinction of wrestling to four draws in his six matches. Frank Hines, the "handy man" of the squad, filled in when Frawley suf- fered an injury. Hines also filled in at the 147 and the 157-pound di- visions during the season.
Tony Licocci, Ed Struck's lineback- ing fullback, won himself many friends with his performance in the conference meet at the 177-pound weight.
68
V
Great Lakes 10 ISNU 14
Northern 14 ISNU 16
Western 11 ISNU 16
Southern 5 ISNU 32
Chicago 6 ISNU 30
Wheaton 13 ISNU 16
Navy Pier 14 ISNU 16
Southern 10 ISNU 21
Augustana 3 ISNU 25
Wheaton Invitational — ISNU — First
MAC — ISNU — First
Case Invitational — Egofske — Second Place
Roy Camboni IAC 147 pound champion
George Egofske I IAC 155 pound champion
Ron Beales Redbird heavyweight entry
Don Maquet
Coach Gene Hill's 165 pound
grappler
Ed Wilde I IAC 131 pound champion
Grapplers grunt and groan in mat action shown here. Redbirds annexed another championship with wrestling conquest of MAC schools.
69
First row: Rees, Swift, Shull, Davis, Gustafson, Eckstein, Crotchett, Smith, Hunt.
Second row: Henderson, Toole, Captain Winkler, Perry, Rickert, Smith, Garnett, Cottrell, Eudeikis.
Third row: Unidentified, Sibley, Williams, Coach Codgal, Marler, Osborn, Raley, Hall, Pomatto, Everett, Klitzing, Swearingen, unidentified, Assist, coach
Heldt, Walrich, manager Chapman.
1950 *li4idi
Coach Joe Cogdal.
The old master, "Bloody Joe" Cogdal, didn't have one of his best records during the 1949-50 track and field season but did remarkably well with the material on hand. Of particular note was the development of several individual stars under Cogdal's tutel- age, namely, Jacque Osborn, Bob Eudiekis, Ronald Beales, Bill Pomatto, Bob Perry, and Del Swearingen. Osborn and Swearingen could be called the standouts because of their particular records. Osborn, this year's captain-elect, was the conference champion in the two mile and was also a consistent winner in the mile, while Swearingen in his freshman year broke an all-time ISNU record in the discus and shows promise to better his new record each time out.
Cogdal is looking for better things during the 1950-51 season because only Perry is gone from his conference point getters of last year. Several other old hands such as Bob Swift, Jim Garnett, Ron Davis, and Chuck Marler will also bolster his chances.
Results for the 1949-50 track season were as follows:
ISNU OPP
Western 42l/3 89%
Eastern 51 Y2 79%
at Chanute Field 53i/3 72%
at Wesleyan 76 55
at Southern 44 87
Triangular at Millikin: Millikin 72, ISNU 61, Wesleyan 36
at Elmhurst Invitational 14 place
Bradley 43i/2 87V2
MAC meet at Normal
Michigan Normal 79
Northern 36%
Eastern 30
Western 27]/2
ISNU 24
Southern 21 %
Central Michigan 6
Dual meets: won 2, lost 4 Triangular: second at Millikin Invitational: Fourteenth at Elmhurst MAC: Fifth
70
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Captain Jacquc C:!jc/n.
1950 RECORD
ISNU OPP
Eastern 28 27
Southern 20 25
Northern 18 37
Loyola Invitational . .
ISNU second
MAC 3rd
Illinois Intercollegiate Cross Country Asso- ciation meet .... ISNU 3rd
Front to back: Shull, Coach Cogdal, Gregory, Assistant Coach Lahey, Swift, Osborn, Rickert, Garnett, Wendland.
71
1951 CnMi QauMttuf
While the Cross Country team did not live up to Coach Joe Cogdal's expectations, 1 950 was still the kind of a year that almost any other coach in the thinly clad sport would be glad to own. Normal's cross coun- try squad pushed several of the top teams to the hilt before bowing in big meets. Perhaps the most thrilling race of the season occurred in the Loyola Invitational where Jacque Osborn tagged on the heels of Loyola's Bob Kelly and fell just 10 yards short of overtaking him in the big race of the year. Bob Swift paced the Red- birds' harriers in the earlier part of the season, and his time in the first meet with Eastern was one of the best in the country at that time. Others who played a potent part in Normal's attack were Gene Wendland, Jim Gregory, Evan Shull, Jim Garnett, and Ray Rickert.
First row: Brossert, Berta, Co-Captain Baldrini, Co-Captain Zubeck, Morsch, Kaufmann, Turner, Weaver.
Second row: Statts, Rzadski, Ellena, Durbak, Martin, Bourgeois, Reynolds, Hartman, Siron, Bruno, Honsbruch.
Third row: Head coach Frye, Assit. coach Garnero, Assist, coach Goff, manager Gerard, Jones, Hughes, Bonczyk, Dal Santo, Kadlec, Williams, Dera-
vanis, Goreham, manager East.
Bale/tall 1950
From all standpoints the 1950 baseball sea- son at ISNU was successful from start to finish. Coach Harold Frye's starting lineup contained only four seniors, but the squad showed no lack of experience as it pounded its way through the season at a .500 clip.
The mound staff possessed a depth of strength that enabled Frye to keep a strong and well- rested flinger on tap for every contest. The roster itself, while loaded with former monogram win- ners, was also stocked with new and younger talent which will help make the Redbirds a dia- mond power for several years to come.
Mike Rzadski, the husky little hurler from Chi- cago, was easily the ace of the Irish mound staff, although Glenn Honsbruch led the team in vic- tories. They were backed by Art Goreham, Jim Turner, Ed Bonczyk, and John Staats. Of this group, only Goreham will be lost to the 1951 squad.
Outfielder Herb Kaufmann and Co-Captains Bob Zubeck and Dick Baldrini provided the big bats in the Redbird attack. Their booming, base clearing hits were largely responsible for the ISNU victories.
Left, Richard Baldrini, co-captain, and Bob Zubeck, co-captain and Most Valuable player.
72
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Loren "Buck" Weaver prepares to grab the slants of Normal's 1951 pitching staff.
Marv Reynolds, veteran Redbird flyhawk, gets set to blast one during spring drills.
-. - j
John "Konstanty" Staats practices his control under the watchful eye of Redbird third sacker Tom Molloy.
9nt^amu^al Wuwt&il 1950-1951
Archery — Raymond Kimmey Basketball — I.V. 5's Cross Country — Jim Gregory Flag Football — Smith Hall Boys Free Throw Tournament — Fred Chiti Handball — Jack Capodice
Horseshoes —
Singles — B. Meyers
Doubles — B. Meyers and R. Kline
Ping Pong —
Top division — Tom Henderson First division — T. Cook Second division — H. Loeh
Swimming —
40 yd. freestyle — Dave Kirkpatrick
:2l.4
40 yd. breaststroke — Dave Kirkpatrick :30.l
l 20 yd. individual medley — Pat Dillon 1 :57.2 1 00 yd. freestyle — Righter Farris :60.08 1 60 yd. freestyle relay — Righter Farris, Dave
Kirkpatrick, Don Maquet, and Tom Brim 1 :36 1 20 yd. medley relay — Pat Dillon, Dave Kirk- patrick, and Righter Farris 1:23
Diving — Righter Farris
Tennis — Singles — Dick Gillen
Track— 1950
Darrell Spang, Norm Williams, Leroy Eiker, Dick Sibley, Bob Swift, Paul Richards, Dick Zuege, Del Swearingen, Jim Fox, Bill Pomatto, Paul Richards, Darrell Spang, Louis Lang.
Wrestling —
121 lb.— Jack Klesert; 1 28 lb.— Ray Walsh; 1 36 lb. — P. Gibson; 145 lb. — Dean Heald; 155 lb. — Frank Hinds; 165 lb. — Art Spencer; 175 lb. — Tom Frawley; Heavy- weight— Gene Hoffman.
1950 Qalff
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
Ted Spyra, Captain "Whiz" Erickson, Emil Scodeller, Harry Mussatto, "Skip" Ruder.
1951 Swimming
Seated: R. Farris and Dave Kirkpatrick. Second row: Coach Slagle, C. Aschenbrenner, R. Win- del, H. Weinand, L. Logan, G. Flickinger, R. Aussprung. Third row: W. Kritzmire, E. Ratledge, P. Richards.
Spring or fall, WRA is hostess to a three-day excursion to Lake Bloomington and Camp Heffernan, where all gals on the campus frolic in an assortment of sports activities. Pictured at the right are a group of WRA members preparing for the climactic camp- fire, always a highlight of the camp trip.
-*
How'd this one get in here? More about the WRA hockey pro- gram. Although hockey is the chief fall activity, archery, golf, and speedball share in the sports drawing card of the athletic association.
tyJameti'l
More campers — these simply relaxing in the Lake sunshine, resting after or before Softball, a bit o' football, group sing- ing, boating, and swimming.
Canoes and rowboats are assessable for those so inclined on the WRA camping trips. Waterfront chairmen heed the safety of the rowers.
76
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■St
"Ah! Come on, ya big dumb bells, let's show em how Normal plays ball." Such was the frequent cry last fall as state teams and a couple from out of state fell before the ISNU Redbird gals in hockey extramurals played off-campus and on the South Campus area.
It was mighty cold for the opponents as ISNU ran rough-shod over 'em all in field hockey. The girls of the extramural squad triumphed over such noble teams as Milwaukee Hockey club, Iowa, and the Illinois delegations from Northern, Western, South- ern, Eastern and Principia.
Spantl
Into the bag with the club. Trudy Lawrence, Jeanne Putnam and Dorothy Beitsch pack up the WRA equipment as hockey season wanes in favor of equally popular basketball.
'•'..
- ,
•SV;
And there it is — field hockey. From the original bullie to the last "sticks" the sport is for the earnest participant and the good-natured opponent. Many of this year's matches were held in semi-darkness and frequent dampness, weather never permitting a beautiful day for the match.
77
1
.
It's table tennis, always one of the most popular and less strenuous of the intramural sports activities. WRA intra- mural table tennis sporthead this year scheduled the ladder tournament, featuring play in doubles and singles competition.
Il/amen Fl
Straight as a pin, freshman Kaye Pierce leads the way in intra- mu»al WRA bowling, held for the first time this year at the Harkins Coliseum. Saturday mornings were devoted to the Strike and the Spare femme leagues, who alternated to permit as many girls as possible to participate in the fun.
78
\
They're indoors for the win- ter, and attentions are turned extra and intramurally to a sports favorite of the ISNU women — volley ball. ISNU teams this year were fairly successful in appearances be- fore out-of-state and state foes.
Reach em over, Petey, and she always did. The intramural teams met the alumnae women of the health and physical education department in several contests this year, showing the older ladies that youth is a determining factor in the success of a sports endeavor.
Drop the birdy and smash ahead in badminton. This intramural activity was popularized to such an extent at the beginning of the winter session this year, that a record number of teams were included in competition.
G>4%Q.?lt4,
The alums came home again in January to meet defeat at the hands of intramural basketball women. At the right, however, ISNU extramural team was trimmed by a Peoria congregation early in February to even the hoopsrs score.
79
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Alpha PUi
Ometfa
President LaVerne Changnon
Vice President . . .George Sommers Recording Secretary
Arlen Fletcher Corresponding Secretary
James Peterson
Treasurer Philip Henebry
Sergeant-at-Arms
Conrad Aschenbrenner Sponsor Dr. L. W. Miller
Bottom row: A. Ellis, G. Lonergan, L. Changnon.
Second row: Dr. L. Miller, B. Evans, H. Ort, E. Ebert, P. Henebry.
Third row: G. Somers, A. Felchner, D. McConkey, R. Senn, D. Peterson.
Service is the one requirement for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. Essentially, the ISNU Theta Epsilon chapter is a type of scouting on a college level. All the members have a boyhood back- ground in national Boy Scouts and are familiar with the creeds and purposes of this national or- ganization.
The completion of a service project plus one semester of pledgeship is necessary to become a
member of the group.
Among the activities of Alpha Phi Omega dur- ing the year were the donation of blood locally, aid in guiding high school seniors on College Day, and aid for the University Club arrangements for Christmas vespers. A chief goal of the organiza- tion was assisting in the rebuilding of a local Boy Scout Camp.
82
Xi chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha limits its mem- bership annually to agriculture majors with junior standing and a high scholarship record.
Founded on the campus in 1935, the agricul- ture honorary fraternity endeavors to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agricul- ture; to help train teachers who will be rural lead- ers in their communities; and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher training for voca- tional agriculture.
One of the chief social activities of ATA was the annual stag smoker held for all members of the
department, students and faculty. Further, the eighteenth annual Holbert Medal Banquet this spring drew to a close the year's agricultural pro- gram.
Joining with the Home Economics department this spring, the annual Home Economics-Agricul- ture Day proved to be calendar highlight.
With a total memberhip of 30 students, the honor society plans to continue the organization's aim for maintenance of a high level of professional excellence.
Bottom row: J. Powell, M. Nannen, F. Marler, G. King, D. Haerr, Mr. R. Benton.
Second row: G. Larson, R. Forrest, J. Phillips, D. Donahue, L. Glaser, H. Voigts, C. Claflin.
Third row: W. Tracy, R. Crosby, C. Cobb, G. Hextell, J. Raycraft.
Fourth row: J. McNeilly, R. W. Golden, F. Hinds, W. L. Sears, I. Dremann, F. Burrus, R. Miller.
AlpJta *1gu Alpha
President Robert W. Golden
Vice President Gaynor Larson
Secretary Jack Powell
Treasurer Clayton Cobb
Sponsor Mr. Ralph Benton
The Beaux Arts ball is among the most-looked forward-to of ISNU formal dances, and the spon- sorship of this event is the chief social activity of the Art Club.
Composed of majors and minors in the field of Art Education, the Art Club holds regular meet- ings with speakers drawn from off-campus. One of the highlights of such meetings this year was the presence of Robert Kilgore of the Illinois Wes- leyan Art faculty.
After the business sessions of the meeting, the artists enjoy social dancing or movies, and carry out numerous art projects.
Among the projects of the club is the annual sales of Christmas cards painted, drawn, or sketched by the club members. A star in the crown came to the club this year when the walking float dragon drew a prize in the annual Homecoming parade.
Bottom row: P. Tobias P. DeHart, C. Rahn, H. Schramm, S. Mink, J. Hancock.
Second row: V. Pedrotti, R. Mentzer, S. Andrews, J. Klesert, B. Hedden, P. Bjorkman, B. Powell. Third row: B. Wells, M. A. Gallagher, M. V. Williams, G. Anich, A. Hardy, J. Stanley, L. Kampwerth. Fourth row: R. Meyer, P. Martin, K. Weiss, T. Wachter, R. Moske, D. McDonald, V. Martinus, J. Smith.
84
Ant GluL
President Richard Meyer
Vice President . . . .Phyllis Bjorkman Secretary-Treasurer ..Anita Hardy Sponsor Mr. John Carey
felxAchbiiarU,
Abbot Bill Francis
Vice Abbot Roger Bernasek
Scribe Gene Berwanger
Purser Orian Worden
Custodian Bruce Patrick
Historian Robert Horton
Sponsor Mr. Leland Hess
J < -
1 *
Bottom rowr L. Cross, J. Klesert, R. Bernasek, B. Patrick, A. Adams, Y. Harada, G. Schuermann, C. H. Aschenbrenner.
Second row: R. Kothera, R. Jacobson, G. Heidbrink, P. Rogers, R. Camboni, G. Pownall, R. Evelsizer, G. Manuel.
Third row: T. Fenton, R. Horton, J. Schaff, D. Hagmeyer, R. Aussprung, K. Jolly, O. Worden, G. Berwanger.
Fourth row: W. Kritzmire, G. English, D. McConkey, R. Little, J. Ziegler, J. Peterson, E. Ratledge, L. Maxey, B. Schlabach.
Fifth row: A. Pizzamiglio, R. Yedinak, B. Francis, P. Richards, R. Clower, J. LaDue, J. Backes, R. Gusloff, G. L'Heureux.
Producers of the most popular school offering, the Blackfriars cavorted on the Capen stage this spring in perhaps their finest performance, climax- ing four years of "bull moosing," slap-sticking, and dramatic creating.
The Blackfriar group is in existence for the pri- mary purpose of encouraging creative talents in male students on the campus, and a selected mem- bership runs about forty-five each year. Any stu-
dent is eligible to try out if he has artistic, musical, or dramatic abilities.
Although the Blackfriars are remembered for their heckling initiations and their shady shows, apart from foolishness the organization has a scholarship awarded annually to some worthy stu- dent who would otherwise be unable to attend col- lege. Proceeds from the 'Friar events are the com- ponent parts of this scholarship fund.
85
President Gordon Fidler
Vice President Robert Horton
Secretary Wanda Hager
Treasurer Ralph Batastini
Reporter Robert Spaulding
Sponsor. . . .Dr. Raymond Esworthy
Bottom row: G. Miller, V. Abell, M. Zindel, C. Hoffman, J. Householder, B. Cronholm, R. Julian, M. Holocker, M. Gardner.
Second row: M. Hines, S. Wasson, A. Perne, M. Clary, M. Drake, G. Lask, D. Haun, B. Miller, M. Ries, D. Lamb, B. Brawley, K. Brenneman. Third row: L. Turner, j. Ranes, W. Hager, M. Mill, L. Schoonover, M. Mason, D. Donahue, P. Brownfield, M. Campbell, M. Ries, G. Hoffman. Fourth row: J. Cherry, G. Sampson, M. Flessner, G. Curl, R. Pierce, R. Kline, L. Hodgman, R. Spaulding, R. Spaniel, J. Stock, B. Hoover. Fifth row: J. Hallam, J. Robbins, R. Horton, D. Callaby, D. Gibson, G. Fidler, W. Brooks, W. Steingraber, H. Busch, E. Bunte, L. Geltmaker.
"Take a letter, Miss Jones." That's the way the business education club operates.
Interested in the promotion of all phases of business, the campus club studies new methods, listens to off-campus speakers, and holds regular meetings for all qualified students.
The Business Education Club boasts an active membership of 125 business education majors and minors, and this year began activities with an in- itiation at the University Farm.
Among the social activities and projects were the Variety show, a spring picnic for members and guests, a homecoming float, a carnival booth, the food donation to a charitable organization at Christmas, and homecoming house decorations.
The society tried to become acquainted with and maintain high standards in business methods and encouraged a social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome social contacts.
86
\
From the beginning of the school year in Sep- tember, when Episcopalian students were enter- tained at the home of Miss Dorothy Hinman, the ISNU Canterbury Club has attempted to encourage fellowship among the students of that faith on the campus.
Weekly evening prayer services with a series of talks on "God, the Holy Spirit" were held by the club during the Lenten season. These services were
held at the Bloomington parish of St. Matthew's Episcopal church.
Throughout the school year, the club officers combined religious activities with social events. Off-campus speakers were secured for the regular club meetings.
A Christmas party and spring picnic were chief among the social activities.
Front row: A. Wilbur, J. Lahey, D. Poppas, E. Mechalas, Miss D. Hinman.
Back row: A. Wotterson, Miss B. McAvoy, N. Lloyd, J. Micka, C. Marler, B. Lahey, Miss M. Miller, Father Bowman.
President Joe Micka
Vice President Dolly Pappas
Secretary Elaine Mechales
Treasurer Carol Hanley
Historian Patricia Ferry
Sponsor Dr. Blanche McAvoy
87
Attaining reactivation after several years, the Christian Science Club reopened its membership and held late afternoon meetings in the White Room of Old Main this year.
The active members of the group held regular meetings and carried on scheduled business ses-
sions and programs. Among the oustanding events for the Christian Scientists this year was hearing Archibald Carey, former Detroit attorney, who gave a public lecture in the Little Theatre of the Special Education Building on April 30.
Seated: Miss H. Marshall, Miss E. Nyquisf, E. Hart, J. Fissel Standing: B. Boring, C. Harrader, P. Hart, R. Horky.
GlvUitiaH Science
cut.
President Elizabeth Boring
Secretary David Wilson
Sponsor Miss Edna Nyquist
88
GolUae. Jdeacfue ol Women
Votebi
President Joanne Fissel
Vice President Julia Harris
Secretary-Treasurer . .Angeline Kenyon Sponsor Miss Alice Ebel
Seated: Miss A. Ebel. Standing: A. Kenyon, J. Harris, J. Fissel
A visit to the McLean County League meeting was among the highlights of the College League of Women Voters year at ISNU. As well, the campus organization conducted an all-school straw vote on the November election, aided in campus elections with the ballot counting, and was held responsible for the administration of the Normal city government for a half-day.
The College League of Women Voters came into existence on the ISNU campus in 1926 when it was known as the citizenship committee of Wom-
en's League. Under the same leadership, the president of the league serves as citizenship chair- man for the Women's League executive board, aiding in the integration of a campus all-women's organization.
The Women Voters, composed of all women students of various ages, aimed this year to foster interest in government and political affairs and to produce the type of citizen desirable in the further- ing of democracy.
89
olemeM&a/uf,
President Dean Martin
Vice President Janet Weldon
Secretary Joan Hodel
Treasurer Patricia Jones
Sponsors. . . .Dr. Margaret Cooper, Dr. Huberta Clemans
Bottom row: T. Sonopol, P. Lee, M. Minger, P. Martin, M. Phillabaum, N. Malkus, J. Jones, H. Hammer, L. Blakeley, E. Lighthall, A. Langan, B. Halter- man.
Second row: J. Byrd, R. Thorp, AA. Huffington, L. Nugent, D. Pennington, M. V. Williams, V. Allen, P. Hixson, H. Hausken, M. Nickoley, J. Lawson, R. Glassman, J. Doris, J. Hodel, V. Antonacci, V. Edwards.
Third row: L. Poland, J. Bauer, M. Simpson, N. Boulting, B. Bonde, L. Allen, L. Ferrano, C. Schultz, F. Zimmerman, G. Saftord, F. Klinck, L. Lauterbach, R. Vacketta, F. Pedigo, C. Hunsinger, L. Van Buren.
Fourth row: R. Cellitti, D. Zanoth, L. Calcaterra, D. Fredricks, J. Agnew, L. Bailey, J. Fox, J. Lesher, D. Peter, D. Feeney, R. Hoyt, J. Allen, P. Gregory, K. Shoven, M. J. Moloney, P. Wulff, B. Peter.
Fifth row: B. Catherwood, E. Hietter, M. Waite, J. Berg, L. Ward, R. Nagel, W. Herrmann, D. Gregg, R. Duling, B. Reed, L. Gregory, E. Clayberg, J. Craig, T. Teters, L. Gowin, D. Harweger, M. Frintz, Miss H. Clemans.
Dedicated to the furtherance of the education of children, the Elementary Education Club is aided in its purpose by affiliation with the state organi- zation of the A.C.E., and the international or- ganization of A. C.E.I.
Elementary Club members spend hours of work
with the children of the Baby Fold and Victory Hall, and they plan to expand this program in the future. The club aims to bring together people devoted to elementary education, in an effort to stimulate interest in this area through a variety of programs and activities.
90
ZducatiOM Glub
Bottom row: P. Bramhall, J. Yornell, D. Martin, F. Jacques, R. Lutz, M. Wagner, B. Rapp, W. Moore, E. Schecter, L. Holier, P. Boylston, R. Austin.
Second row: G. Menz, N. Neuhalfan, L. Luebbers, B. Sarlitto, A. Kennedy, W. DePue, M. Kepfer, C. Hanley, L. Cave, A. Orbeck, C. Judy, R. Baier,
J. Weldon, V. Osborne, L. Iselin, R. Beamer.
Third row: M. Cullick, B. Wessel, A. Boyden, S. Clauson, B. J. Jones, G. Stang, E. Wilkins, C. Aschenbrenner, M. DeGroodt, F. Reeves, M. Merna,
J. Scott, E. Weaver, P. Pombier, W. Collins, F. Ingold.
Fourth row: M. Braun, P. Bray, C. Welker, J. Brown, H. Cleveland, B. J. Larson, L. Hudson, J. M. Stanley, R. Henderson, M. Schumacher, C. Meyer,
M. Mazur, E. Fahs, B. Anderson, E. Day, J. Harrington, E. Held, E. Dye.
Fifth row: I. Hayward, W. Walton, M. DeMay, H. Herrmann, C. Henry, M. Uhrie, M. Kessler, J. Nix, H. Frink, L. Moma, D. Brodley, A. Kraft, D. Hultgren,
M. Cultra, T. Bielefeld, M. Pilgrim, V. Petersen, C. Kline, Miss M. Cooper.
With a membership of over 200, the members held a Homecoming luncheon, sponsored a Christmas party, and sent a representative to the State A.C.E. convention.
The Elementary Club was founded in 1942 by combining five elemen- tary clubs into one great organiza- tion.
91
A panel discussion of the plays "The Innocents" and "As You Like It" sparked the November meet- ing of the English Club, following a field trip to Chicago earlier in the year where the group saw the plays.
Various students in the club took charge of the meetings held during the year, at which times va- rieties of programs of a literary nature were held, many with off-campus speakers.
At Christmas the club celebrated with its own
party, after which the members carolled at the homes of English department faculty members. An evaluation of magazine reading was done in the spring.
The English Club is open to any English major or minor, with no grade requirement. Any other student of the university with an interest in con- temporary literature is invited to join the organi- zation.
Bottom row: F. Douglas, M. Smith, J. Ruehrup, H. Rener, F. Coan.
Second row: C. Robinson, P. Marcotte, J. Vitzthum, M. Egan, B. Stout, J. Bennett, E. Mechalas. Third row: R. Borror, H. Stephan, R. Wepprecht, J. Bahen, B. Rave, R. Vaughn.
Zatflibk Gluh
President Ruth Borror
Vice President Ray Sheffield
Secretary Marilyn Smith
Treasurer Ruth Vaughn
Sponsor Miss Ruth Henline
92
tf-nettak GLdt.
President Marilyn Levee
Vice President . .Mary Esther Stone Secretary-Treasurer. .Joanne Bahen Sponsor Miss Margery Ellis
Standing: M. Levee — Front row: P. Blandy, J. Bahen, F. Coan. Back row: G. Hudson, M. Stone, Miss M. Ellis, R. Cima.
Mais qui, the French Club brought a bit of extra- curricular flavor to the foreign language depart- ments this year, when it was revived after several years of inactive status. And this flavor was cli- maxed literally at the club's French dinner, which was held in February at the home of Mary Esther Stone. Club members asked for third helpings of crepes suzette, which cooks from their own group
had prepared. The menu also included onion soup, French bread, pare c/e fo/'e gras (a goose liver paste to eat on crackers or bread), coffee, and Camembert and Bleu cheese.
Informal conversation in French was carried on at the club meetings, which were held on the first Monday evening of each month.
93
America
President Howard Burns
Vice President Shirley Unger
Secretary Louise Bailey
Historian Jim Madole
Sponsor Miss Ruth C. Huggins
Bottom row: M. Yedlicka, R. Lutz, M. Peppard, S. Unger, M. Wagner, C. Sawyer, S. Mink.
Second row: J. Hume, M. McCarty, H. Schramm, J. Hancock, L. Ward, B. Fisher, R. Nagel, R. Huggins, H. Burns.
Third row: L. Bailey, E. Fahs, G. Sykes, J. Harris, M. Holocker, B. Zimmerman, B. Hoover.
Fourth row: J. Craig, M. Cabalek, M. Schumacher, J. Roberts, E. Nordmeyer, L. VanBuren, C. Meyer, M. Lentz, E. Page.
Fifth row: D. Hunter, E. Scriven, J. Warren, R. Malone, T. Johnston, B. Catherwood, J. Madole, J. Lawson.
The McMurray Chapter of FTA has gained in recognition as a junior member of the Illinois Edu- cation Association during the year, through such activities as the initiation of a Streator High School FTA club by the local organization.
One of the largest social functions of the year was a Saturday meeting of state high school groups with the college organization, held at ISNU
in February. The group held sessions during the day, climaxed with a luncheon at Fell Hall and an evening banquet.
As special projects, the FTA has worked closely with the county contact representatives and the alumni office. Members have recruited the best and most outstanding high school people for the teaching profession.
94
Hanging virtually from the very ceiling of old McCormick, bouncing and flipping around on can- vas, playing every physical activity imaginable, members of Gamma Phi thrilled a "packed house" in their annual spring show.
A co-educational gymnastic fraternity open to anyone on the campus, Gamma Phi members swung and flipped through many agile perform- ances in the Bloomington-Normal area.
Organized in 1928 as a men's organization, but
admitting women in 1940, Gamma Phi exists to promote gymnastics among the student body in the surrounding communities. Anyone able to meet the requirements as formulated by the organ- ization is eligible for membership in the society. Following the performance of the 19th annual circus, the gymnasts replaced the floral crown of their queen in moth bolls, along with the familiar blue trousers and white and blue initialed shirts of the members.
Bottom row: M. J. Fager, E. Shumaker, P. Meyer, R. Meyer.
Second row: C. Frederick, B. Wolf, J. Putnam, V. Hunter, N. Quinby.
Third row: Mr. A. Gillett, J. Daley, W. Hrebik, C. Harraden, J. Shryock, D. Hany.
<?
amma
PUi
President Russell Taylor
Vice President Jack Daley
Secretary-Treasurer . .Janice Fager Sponsor Mr. Arley Gillett
95
Just exactly what shape do you think the world is in? Literally, the members of Gamma Theta Upsilon discuss just such questions as the above at their regular coffee sessions in North Hall.
Composed of majors and minors in the field of geography, Gamma Theta Upsilon is a part of a national organization consisting of twenty-six chapters. The local unit was organized in 1928, known as Alpha Chapter.
Requirements for admittance to GTU are based
on student scholarship, with the chief item requir- ing six hours in the field with an "A" or "B" aver- age in geography courses. The social program of the organization centers around the monthly coffee hours where prominent speakers from off campus are obtained for lectures.
Other special activities during the year were a Homecoming banquet for alumni members, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic.
Front row: F. Kuster, K. Neubert, G. Baker, M. Setina.
Second row: R. Sawusch, G. Mem, V. Souers, T. Wiltshire, W. Raab, H. Limper.
Third row: L. Lesher, J. Weldon, B. Sarlitto, J. Corn, L. Abell, Dr. C. Sorensen, R. Taylor.
Fourth row: Dr. H. Lathrop, N. Crump, H. Hammer, P. Reed, K. Darr, D. Mclean, W. Odenthal.
Cfamma ^Ueta
.on
President Robert Sawusch
Vice President Forest Lusher
Secretary Norma Crump
Treasurer Robert Jones
Program Chairman Pat Reed
Sponsor Dr. H. O. Lathrop
Zcanamicd,
QluL
President Muriel Tracy
Vice President Ruth Komnick
Secretary Jane Galbreath
Treasurer Lois Klump
Sponsor Miss Mary Buell
Bottom row: L. Crawford, J. Gould, D. Geske, C. Freitag, J. Peterson, L . Klump, M. Christiansen.
Second row: E. Alexander, C Miller, J. Brandt, G. Ward, E. Schneider, J. Wisegarver, M. Weakman, B. Wilder, M. Tracy, R. Buck.
Third row: R. Derry, D. Momeny, P. Magee, M. Jarvis, J. Galbreath, W. Rodeffer, L. LaCost, P. Martin, J. Peasley, M. Gentes, J. Clark, L. Lebegue,
P. Pittman, B. Beck, H. Williamson, M. Yedlicka, L. Sandleben, F. Coons, D. Pratt.
Fourth row: N. Lloyd, L. Geiken, R. Cooper, W. Peacock, C. Bateman, S. Kellogg, C. Frederick, M. Ross, B. Chase, M. McCarty, H. Boward, E.
Thompson, E. Read, N. Thorp, M. Williams, J. Umphress, J. Redfern, J. Hume.
Fifth row: D. Schroeder, T. Baumbartner, V. Jarvis, M. Kimpling, M. Gary, M. Doubet, W. Gehrke, J. Hawks, M. Kimmel, L. Pedone, H. Straub, L.
Clark, S. Shirley, M. Reinhart, M. Thew, M. Lamb, E. Williams, J. Roberts.
Sixth row: B. Learned, J. Swanson, M. Jackson, V. Anich, D. Smith, N. Pierce, N. Kramer, B. Lubbers, P. Hoffman, M. Scherrer, M. Barker, R. Komnick,
V. Siddall, K. Christensen, M. Graf, M. Hild, E. Nordmeyer, D. Harper.
A little bit of flour, not too much lemon, and heaps of sugar spell a strange but sweet potion to introduce the Home Economics Club.
The Home Ec students, majors and minors who participate in monthly sessions of the club, study principally interior decoration, the use of cosmet-
ics, food processing, and other topics of particular interest to homemakers.
Further pointing up the program was a joint meeting with Home Economics students from Illi- nois Wesleyan University, where across-the-creek activities were discussed.
97
Any major or minor in Industrial Arts Education may become a member of the Industrial Arts Club, which during this year had an active membership of 60 students.
The IA sought continuously to develop a profes- sional spirit in its students in the arts and to culti- vate a stronger departmental spirit.
The chief service of the club to the ISNU students
as a group is the publication of the official Student Directory. The students are responsible for every phase of the production, from name listing to actual type setting. In addition, the IA members participated in homecoming events, in the Wom- en's League Carnival, and in the men's intramural sports program, and offered a scholarship in Indus- trial Arts to a needy student.
Bottom row: D. Winter, R. Underwood, A. Osborne, P. Eilers, J. Daley, W. Bates, H. Burns, R. Gustafson.
Second row: J. Compis, P. Lipka, J. Madole, W. Garry, J. Gregg, F. Castle, R. Goelzer, G. East, D. Rosencrans.
Third row: F. Radunzel, R. L. Jones, B. Rutledge, D. Davis, C. Porter, J. Henderson, C. Headley.
Fourth row: A. Perry, Dr. Reed, R. Righter, H. Eades, K. Irons, G. Irving, R. Etter, E. Ratledge, G. Tasker, R. Fletcher, J. Peterson.
Fifth row: M. Wilcox, E. Rupp, W. Borror, D. McDonald, R. Burns, R. Gehlert, P. Siron, R. Aszman, T. Wachter.
98
President .... Robert C. Gustafson
Vice President Guy East
Secretary David McDonald
Treasurer Donald Poole
Sponsor Dr. H. O. Reed
9 titelcultulal QluL
President Richard Busbey
Vice President
Marilyn Bloomingdale
Secretary Julia Harris
Treasurer Max Churchill
Sponsor Miss Thelma Force
Bottom row: D. Cushman, J. Miff, J. Harris, R. Lowery, M. Lowery, P. Heinzman, W. Moore.
Second row: J. Gregory, C. Oliver, N. Wason, H. Foley, Miss T. Force, M. Bloomingdale, B. Bluff, L. Johnson.
Third row: B. Bailey, D. Malone, G. Lewis, D. Busbey, M. Churchill, A. Johnson, M. McKeon, L. Boldon.
To increase the understanding among races, the Intercultural Club planned a year's program based on student interest.
The club's chief goal is to develop better under- standing among the world's people by studies of groups and nations and by social meetings be- tween ISNU students. Anyone interested in cul- tural contributions of the various races is eligible for membership.
The social calendar of the club for 1950-51 in-
cluded the alumni reception during Homecoming week. Sparking the programs of the group were such speakers as Dr. Florence Teager, ISNU teacher recently returned from a year's teaching in Eng- land, and the Rev. John Logan, who spoke on the history of Scotch poetry, then recited some.
Seifu Zelleke, a student at Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, spoke on the customs relating to the edu- cation process in his native Ethiopia.
99
Open to any major or minor in the field of In- dustrial Arts Education, the honor society lota Lambda Sigma places a grade requirement on those seeking membership. The students are re- quired to have a "B" in all Industrial Arts courses, and they must show promise of future usefulness.
Although still a youngster among the honor so- cieties at ISNU, lota Lambda Sigma, in its second year as a recognized group, has participated in
virtually all school-wide events during the year and has organized a broad program of its own.
Speakers interesting to members of the group were drawn from off-campus for the regular club session, and members of the organization had pri- vate projects of industrial arts nature during the year.
The club initiates undergraduates, graduate stu- dents, and members of the faculty.
Bottom row: B. Gustafson, H. Wilkey, S. Tortorici, M. Honn.
Second row: J. Freese, J. Madole, W. Lowe, W. White, C Porter, F. Triebe.
Third row: W. Ashbrook, B. Cottone, G. Reimer, L. Josserand, D. Schneeberg, H. Reed, J. Gillen.
9oia Jfcamw&a
President Joe Freese
Vice President Martin Johnson
Secretary-Treasurer. .Charles Porter
Historian James Madole
Sponsor. .Mr. William D. Ashbrook
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^e4^44
President Carol Martin
Vice President
George Youngren Secretary
Ethel Frederiksen McConnell
Treasurer Stanley Rives
Sponsors
Miss Margaret Parret, Miss Ruth Yates
Bottom row: W. Armstrong, P. French, D. Pappas, T. Sonopol, D. DeLong, G. Youngren.
Second row: D. Keeler, P. Mapes, D. Edwards, J. Rehn, A. McShane, C. Knewitz, E. Gerber.
Third row: M. Williams, Miss Parret, P. Hixson, E. Frederiksen, H. Doll, M. Kosir, V. Allen, M. Yount.
Fourth row: J. Rossie, J. Agnew, B. Catherwood, Miss Allen, F. Weituschat, R. Bernasek, J. Opperman, K. Jolly, C. Martin.
Fifth row: M. Kleinau, G. Berwanger, D. McConkey, R. Bankert, E. Fielitz, B. Francis, R. Horton, S. Rives.
"The Winslow Boy," before a receptive Capen audience, was the tear-jerking, thought-provok- ing, well-done Jester play for 1 950-51 . The Jesters graced the ISNU stage again in the spring as they acted to a rollicking audience in "The Devil and Daniel Webster," for the Jester assembly contribu- tion. The Jesters gave the latter production for visiting high school seniors on ISNU College Day, also.
One of the highlights of the Jester theatrical
season was a club trip to Chicago, where they saw "The Innocents," and Katherine Hepburn in "As You Like It."
Membership requirements in Jesters state that the student must have one major credit; he must go through a pledge period and initiation services. The necessary credit may be earned through crew work or participation in one or more plays. They hold two initiations each year and membership is open to anyone who meets these requirements.
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President Dorothy Beitsch
Vice President Audrey Grupe
Recording Secretary
Betty Krummrich Corresponding Secretary
Barbara Corn Sponsors Mrs. Waneta Catey,
Miss Mary Webb
F. Douglas, B. Halterman, C. Caudle, R. Meyer, R. Madacey, Miss M. Webb.
A. Neumann, D. Pratt, M. Ries, B. Krummrich, J. Peasley, Mrs. W. Catey, D. Fredicks.
Bottom row: Second row: Third row: P. Boylston, D. Beitsch, A. Grupe, S. Leigh, R. Austin, A. Hardy, E. Held.
A national sorority in education established to recognize the scholastic endeavors of women stu- dents, Kappa Delta Epsilon carries out various edu- cational projects during each year.
Among the activities of the club this year were the gathering of toys and games for needy chil- dren at Christmas time and the sponsoring of an essay contest in the spring. Working with the na- tional organization, KDE members encouraged the short story contest, basing the plot on teacher edu-
cation. The winning story was sent to the state and national organizations to compete in these con- tests.
In addition to a series of talks by off-campus speakers at the regular business sessions, KDE sponsored social events of its own including two initiations, one in the fall, the other at mid-semes- ter.
The sorority welcomed alumnae members at Homecoming with a coffee hour.
102
The brain trust — Kappa Delta Pi, organized "to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education" — pursued various academic avenues this year.
Following a Homecoming luncheon, the 1950- 51 year featured discussions on educational prob- lems, a series of outstanding speakers, and in- formal meetings. In addition, KDP devised a loan fund during the year, available for senior mem- bers of the organization.
The scholastic honor society is open to all jun- iors, seniors, and graduate students, with these entrance requirements: 60 semester hours of credit at ISNU with a honor point average of 2.4, or, for graduate students, 1 2 hours of ISNU-earned credit, with a 2.6 honor point tally.
Each year, KDP presents at the annual convo- cation services a "Sophomore Medal" to the high- est ranking sophomore student. Last year's medal was awarded to mathematics major Thomas John- ston.
Bottom row: M. Ries, D. Pratt, W. Rodeffer, A. Dobrik, R. Meyer, M. Lyons.
Second row: J. Hawks, D. Conroy, R. Madacey, B. Miller, R. Riley.
Third row: L. Hudson, C. Corrigan, N. Crump, A. Grupe, E. Frederiksen, V. Hayn.
Fourth row: D. Beitsch, O. Worden, S. Leigh, P. Palumbo, D. Martin, C. Kurtz, E. Held, B. Krummrich.
pi
President Betty Krummrich
Vice President Dean Martin
Secretary Barbara Corn
Treasurer Harold Meisinger
Sponsor Dr. Francis Belshe
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Requiring a general grade point average of 1 .5, Kappa Mu Epsilon, honor society in mathematics, further commands its members to have had at least five math courses, with only one "C."
Organized to further interest in mathematics and in the appreciation of its beauty, to provide a society for the recognition of students in mathe- matics, and to bring them together in fraternal relationship, the honor society was founded at
ISNU in 1933.
Among the social events of the year were the following: the annual Homecoming breakfast for alumni members, a Christmas party for campus students, and the annual spring initiation banquet.
Since the organization of the Illinois Alpha chapter, ISNU has added 362 students and alumni to the national association of Kappa Mu Epsilon.
Bottom row: Dr. C. T. McCormick, T. E. Rine, D. Conroy, T. Humphrey, M. Ries, Dr. B. R. Ullsvik, Dr. C N. Mills.
Second row: Mr. D. Bey, Mr. F. Brown, R. Riley, E. Waterstreet, N. Bennett, R. Timm.
Third row: R. Deal, T. Shirley, D. Pappas, G. East, Miss Norskog, Miss Flagg.
Fourth row: D. Wilson, R. Johnson, D. Devine, C. Grosch, D. Hamann, B. Zehr, E. Wilde.
Fifth row: C. Kurtz, W. Stoddard, G. Somers, D. Appenbrink, D. Huelskoetter, J. Micka, T. Johnston, M. Seymour.
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President Charles Kurtz
Vice President Marian Ries
Secretary Rose Riley
Social Chairman. .Teresa Humphrey
Treasurer David Wilson
Historian Joseph Micka
Corresponding Secretary
Dr. C. N. Mills
Co-Sponsors. . . .Mr. Francis Brown,
Dr. Clyde McCormick
Jlatito Qlua
President Jean Vitzthurn
Vice President Wilma Schultz
Secretary-Treasurer .... Ruth Leary Sponsor Miss Helen Chiles
Front row: R. Conklin, R. Leary, H. Rener, W. Schultz.
Back row: L. Bailey, N. Fox, R. Kilmmey, J. Vitzthurn, Miss H. Chiles.
As regular as clock-work, the Latin club mem- bers whipped over to McCormick in time to set up their traditional "Hades" for the Women's League carnival. Further, the social program of the Latin Club included a fall picnic for members as their first meeting back on campus and a Roman Ban- quet in the spring.
Membership in the organization is based on an interest in Latin as a language and in the study of the Roman civilization. Students interested in mem- bership arrange with other members of the or- ganization for activation.
Impetus was given to the Latin Club program by the addition of a graduate program in Latin.
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Jlihn,a?uf Club
Chairman Margaret French
Constitution Anita Moon
Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ellen Barton
Publicity Mildred Wright
Sponsor Miss Eunice Speer
Front row: M. Barton, D. Timm, C Robinson, N. Ouimby, W. Leathers, C. Streckfuss. Back row: M. Wright, M. Henrichs, D. Corbin, Miss E. Speer, A. Moon, R. Lundberg.
Although the club was unable to win official rec- ognition by the university because of the crowded club calendar, the Library Club swelled its newly organized ranks during the past year.
About mid-semester, the librarians defined themselves as the Milnerites, an additional honor in memory of the late Ange Vernon Milner, for
whom the ISNU library is named.
Meeting off-campus most of the year, the Mil- nerites studied new library methods, delved ex- tensively into new books on the market, and learned about library management in general from the university librarians.
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Sprinkling the campus soon after the beginning of the fall semester were strange looking students sporting four-foot posters attached to their necks and dropped down their backs. These students also were garbed in non-reversible clothes that had been reversed.
The occasion? Lowell Mason initiation services! For music majors and minors, Lowell Mason serves
as the extracurricular activities organization with emphasis placed on all phases of musical parti- cipation.
The group held spring and fall picnics, enter- tained alums during Homecoming festivities, ar- ranged all school parties, and sponsored a winter musical performance.
Bottom row: S. Sweeney, D. Mehrkens, K. Schafer, M. Israel, B. McKinney, B. Greathouse, B. McCullough, R. Herrington, J. Watson, N. Warner, C.
Garner, L. Grant, P. Steiner, J. Partridge.
Second row: B. Caldwell, E. Brittin, A. Sullivan, M. Birnie, M. Kane, M. Christofferson, A. McCombs, D. Potts, M. Kirchner, J. Kewley, N. Syms, A.
Taylor, J. Hodel, M. Duba, Dr. L. Isted.
Third row: I. Solomon, M. Keeney, M. Osborn, C. Wesloh, M. Yount, L. Hudson, H. Bullerman, E. Anderson, M. Lentz, N. Preston, D. James, R.
Borror, N. Kampmeier, W. Carlton, J. Fenton.
Fourth row: W. Idle, R. Kober, R. Yedinak, J. Griesemer, H. Meisinger, A. Pizzamiglio, R. Wilson, A. Keen, W. Enfield, E. Jones, D. Shader, P. Lackey,
R. Little, C Johns, R. Johns, G. L'Heureux.
jUaweU Madan
GLL
President Harold Meisinger
Vice President John Griesmar
Secretary Minnie Lou Osborn
Treasurer Arden Keen
Sponsor Mr. Leslie Isted
t 107
Bringing together the Lutheran students on the campus for devotional and recreational activities, the Lutheran Club sponsored Sunday afternoon Bible classes throughout 1950-51.
One of the important activities carried out by the religious organization was the annual Lenten season services held on campus. In addition, the Lutheran club prepared an entry for the Home- coming parade and entertained alumni with a
Homecoming program.
Lutheran club has a membership of approxi- mately fifty students, with membership based on a desire to increase knowledge of the Christian faith.
Among the other activities included on the social calendar were cost suppers, and skating parties, plus Christmas entertainment.
Bottom row: E. Wilde, J. Agnew, L. Kampwerth, D. Turnquist, G. Wendland, H. Hunsinger, M. Nannen.
Second row: J. Rehn, G. Lask, C. Rahm, M. Ries, C. Duvick, D. Fredrick, D. Nelson.
Third row: W. Hager, B. Anderson, E. Waterstreet, H. Doden, V. Souers, L. Hanschmann, B. Wessel, Dr. Ullsvik.
Fourth row: K. Hudak, E. Nordmeyer, M. Flessner, E. Frederiksen, R. Triebe, C. Meyer, J. Oettel, Dr. Gimmestad.
Fifth row: Rev. E. Nelson, G. Menz, V. Peterson, E. Fielitz, E. Windau, R. Etter, D. Hultgren.
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JiutUefyatt Club
Presidents Eric Fielitz,
Katherine Hudak
Vice President Marian Ries
Secretary Elaine Waterstreet
Treasurer Wanda Hager
Sponsor. . .Dr. Victor E. Gimmestad
Mai$e> QlGnfye
Master Russell E. Crosby
Secretary Lilabelle Lebeque
Treasurer Louise Pedone
Sponsor Mr. C. W. Hudelson
Bottom row: E. Alexander, E. Read, J. Swanson, R. Derry, R. Buck, R. Komnick, M. Scherrer.
Second row: W. Gehrke, N. Pierce, L. LaCost, C. Bateman, L. Lebeque, J . Clark, C Hoover, H. Straub, L. Klump, L. Pedone.
Third row: D. Donahue, L. Glaser, R. Forrest, R. Lanterman, M. Kimmel, M. Hild, L. Maxey, L. Baumgartner.
Fourth row: P. Hoffman, H. Snook, D. Clements, R. McClellan, C. Black, B. Goetze, A. Ashbaugh, C. Heuir.
Fifth row: M. Churchill, D. Smith, A. Kunkel, I. Maras, F. Burris, W. Kern, E. Reeves, R. Crosby.
Flanked by a combined membership of 70 home economics and agriculture students, Maize Grange moved into the social whirl with the annual all- school barn dance held in the fall at the University farm. Their box social drew many.
Under the sponsorship of C. W. Hudelson, the Grangers brought together the two departments, in an attempt to keep alive the rural social cus- toms which both home economics and agriculture students will face upon graduation.
With membership open to any interested stu- dent of the university, the Grangers had the fol- lowing officers, in addition to the standard equip- ment listed: Carol Bateman, Pamona; Peggy Hoff- man, Ceres; Del Donahue, gatekeeper; Ivan Burris, overseer; Wilma Yehrke, steward; Lois Baumgart- ner, assistant steward; Ivan Dremann, chaplain; Melvin Nannen, lecturer; Ettabelle Alexander, Flora, and Loretta LaCost, lady assistant steward.
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n gul
President Gene Wendland
Vice-President . . . .Tom Henderson
Secretary Jim Garnett
Treasurer Ralph Lesnick
Sponsor Mr. James Goff
Front row: F. Chapman, L. Changnon, R. Senn, K. Irons, Sponsor, James "Pirn" Goff, L. Logan, D. Maquet, R. Moske.
Second row: J. Shryock, E. Shull, G. Wendland, B. Pomatto, J. Osborn, J. Garnett.
Third row: R. Swift, C. Geshiwlm, R. Lesnick, R. Gustafson, H. Eades, F.Chiodo.
Fourth row: T. Henderson, E. Strawn, E. Wilde, C. Marler, J. Graves, T. P ianowski, J. Lashmet.
Dean Burridge became the center of the N Club spotlight this spring as he was awarded the "most valuable player" trophy for MAC competition. The trophy was presented at the annual N Club ban- quet held in the winter at Fell Hall. The evening's entertainment included speeches by various pres- ent and former athletes, their coaches, and faculty members, as well as the offering of a movie on physical education.
A major social activity for the campus was spon- sored by the N Club this spring, with the advent of the annual formal dinner dance. In addition, at all athletic contests, the club sponsored concessions, of benefit to the students and of financial assist- ance to the club.
All majors, letter winners in any varsity sports activity are eligible for membership in the N Club.
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Two major field trips this year sparked the out- side activities of the Nature Study Club. Both held during the spring, the first tour was to Urbana, where the group viewed the Natural History Sur- vey there. As the end of the semester was in sight, the Nature Study students again boarded ISNU buses, this time bound for Starved Rock and a study of the plant and animal life there.
The Nature Study Club is one of the largest in
the Science department, drawing students with an active interest in the out-of-doors. The group en- deavors to promote further interests of the students and to open broader views of outdoor activity.
During the past year the Nature Study group has brought outside speakers to regular monthly meet- ings v/ith special features, including a Christmas party. Their entry won third prize for house dec- orations in the Homecoming activities.
Bottom row: J. Gregory, W. Coate, J. Stock, C. Campbell, Dr. Ries.
Second row: Dr. E. Lamkey, H. Moore, F. Browder, E. Goodlow, J. Peasley, B. Fowler, B. Beck.
Third row: V. Fremgen, K. Maurer, J. Drda, E. Anderson, J. Cunningham, Maurice Sharp, J. Harris.
JVcdute Btudhf,
President Carl Campbell
Vice President Eva Anderson
Secretary-Treasurer .Wilma Martin Sponsor Dr. Donald T. Ries
A question box on Catholic doctrine and prac- tices was a valuable project held by the Newman Club during March. As a part of the regular meet- ing, the question box served to answer problems or questions of the Catholic students, with the Rev- Monsignor B. J. Sheedy of Holy Trinity church in charge.
The Newman Club, available for all of the 450 campus Catholic students, draws an active partici- pation of well over 200 for monthly meetings.
During the past year the Newman Club sent delegates to the National Newman Club Feder- ation at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, in April and held two social events following the Easter holiday.
Among the social events of the club was the annual Homecoming breakfast, as well as the special Christmas gathering. The club held Com- munion breakfasts and a May Day supper.
Bottom row: J. Kolesky, L. Holler, P. Marcotte, E. Shumaker, B. Larson, L. Iselin, P. Zalewski, C Corrigan, H. Williams.
Second row: J. Bechtel, H. Williamson, J. Gould, M. Jordan, M. Cabalek, B. Wilken, L. Calcaterra, C. Orlande, L. Pedone, J. Albrecht, Miss M. Con- nell.
Third row: J. Smith, M. Lyons, A. Langan, R. Riley, B. Ambrose, P. Pombier, V. Antonacci, N. Neuhalfen, N. Schwoerer, M. Merna, B. Boel, V. Ed- wards, M. Harrison, D. Antey, E. Irving.
Fourth row: T. Johnston, V. Anich, B. Bush, D. Malott, M. Hoffman, N. Zalewski, R. Powers, J. Harrington, P. Kaschak, M. Morse, L. Garihee, B. Sar- litto, D. Donahue, M. Schumacher, R. Vacketta, J. Strzyz, H. Rener, R. Burns.
Fifth row: T. Lonergan, D. Timm, B. Fitzpatrick, A. Sullivan, L. Krabec, J. Linenberger, D. Donahue, R. Bruno, M. Coy, M. Pilgrim, D. Borofsky, A. Kraft, M. Moloney, J. Drda, E. Anderson, M. Hines, K. Peaslee, G. Sampson, J. Vitzthum.
Sixth row: D. Puetz, M. Murray, A. Jenkins, D. McDonald, R. Malone, J. Doglio, D. Devine, I. Maras, A. Kunkel, R. Gillen, E. Hietter, J. Pedroni, W. Burmeister, G. Curl, W. Garry, R. Heintz, G. Chaudoin, P. Henebry.
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ew-man
Gluh
President Eugene Irving
Vice President Bill Garry
Secretary Jean Drda
Treasurer Tom Johnston
Social Chairman . . . .Eva Anderson Membership . . . .George Chaudoin
Library Betty Sarlitto
Publicity Ann Langan
Sponsor . . . .Dr. M. Regina Connell
OnxdveMl
President . . . .Mary Ann Anich Vice President . . .Gussie Smith
Treasurer Phyllis Turner
Secretary .... Kay Christensen
Sponsors . .Miss Zora Cernich,
Dr. Miriam Gray
Bottom row: A. Orback, M. Drysdale, K. Christensen, M. Anich, J. Ratsch, M. Mulkern, V. Hunter. Second row: W. Moore, P. Turner, B. Birthwright, A. Dobrik, V. Pedrotti, M. Lighthall, C. Mathis, B. O'Berto. Third row: C Judy, A. Buffat, C Patterson, M. J. Fager, R. Meyer, A. Harris, A. Lukasevich, J. Gregory. Fourth row: R. Bauer, G. Smith, M. A. Gallagher, E. Skau, M. Patterson, M. Alderson, P. Meyer, M. Dagraedt. Fifth row: E. Bunte, H. J. Dooley, M. Greve, J. Putnam, P. Schmitt, B. Bluff, N. Rodman.
Organized to promote modern dance on the campus and to provide opportunities for creative expression through dance, the ISNU Orchesis group has been a campus organization since the '20's. It is nominally a branch of WRA, but oper- ates independently as to finances, constitution, and general conduct of activities.
For the second year, Orchesis divided into two groups: a senior (honorary) group, mainly con- cerned with composition and public performance,
and a junior (beginner) group learning dance tech- niques and skills and gaining experience in simple composition problems.
During this year, Orchesis members participated in a winter dance symposium at the University of Illinois, and performed with skill their "Dry Bones," "Exits and Entrances," and "See Me Low" in the Capen spring concert. Finally, the group went to Delavan in mid-winter, where it performed for the Junior Women's Club there.
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Philadelphia
President Donna Oltman
Vice President Carol Bateman
Secretary Vernalura Shedow
Treasurer Jean Swanson
Sponsor Dr. Stanley Norton
Bottom row: V. Siddall, C. Bateman, G. Ward, D. Gilmore, P. Zalewski.
Second row: W. Camp, J. Swanson, M. Bovey, H. Foley, L. Iselin, B. Chapman, S. Smith.
Third row: M. Wright, E. Windau, J. Berg, B. Catherwood, M. Wait, I. Maras.
Traditionally, Philadelphia shares honors with Wrightonia as the campus' oldest organization. Co-sponsoring the annual contest between the "Phils" and "Wrights," the Philadelphia Society further organized a walking entry for the Home- coming parade, provided a concession at the Women's League Carnival, and joined Wrightonia for an annual party.
Offering an opportunity for all students to fur-
ther musical or literary talent, Philadelphia selects its members from those who try out. Student mem- bers of the society serve as try-out judges. One- half of the student body has nominal membership and may petition for active association.
The Philadelphia Society provides an integrated program for its members, with the varieties includ- ing musical, dramatic, or literary talent.
114
With more than 120 majors and minors in women's health and physical education included in the membership, the Women's Physical Educa- tion Club this year was hostess for the Victory Hall boys' Christmas party, given in McCormick gym- nasium.
In addition, the physical education students par- ticipated in the stunt show, entered the Home- coming parade, gave a Homecoming luncheon,
were hostesses for a senior breakfast, and sold sports guides and notebook covers for the benefit of students.
The chief purpose of the organization, in addi- tion to actual participation in sports activities, is to provide leadership for majors and minors in P.E. In addition, the club hopes constantly to sup- plement professional growth of the members and to unify the students as to goals and purposes.
Bottom row: M. Barton, G. Edwards, P. Lemanski, P. Turner, E. Shumaker, D. Burnett, D. Owen, B. Cronholm, M. Shannon, J. Gregory, M. Kaufman.
Second row: Miss G. Smith, Miss B. Frey, R. Marler, M. Ballinger, M. Schlosser, A. Perne, B. Hedden, L. Hanschmann, J. Hayden, A. Dobrik, J.
Plocher, M. Drysdale, N. Quimby, V. Hunter, Y. Garry.
Third row: R. Julian, M. Holocker, G. Peterzen, D. Carlson, M. Mill, R. Meyer, B. March, D. Beitsch, V. Souers, C. Norman, J. J. Fcrger, T. Lawrence, R.
Knox, L. Offner, E. Gallup, A. Maki.
Fourth row: R. Nelson, M. Kraft, J. Verhines, M. Anich, S. Pool, C Patterson, M. Behling, E. Skau, M. Patterson, M. Alderson, C. Zilles, P. Meyer,
M. Conley, M. Power, S. Lemanski, M. Wagner.
Fifth row: M. Gallagher, R. Kennedy, B. Fowler, J. Putnam, S. Leigh, H. J. Dooley, M. Greve, J. Pagels, I. Mombrun, K. Christenson, R. GifThorn, M.
Mulkern, K. Pierce, G. Fager, I. Kerwin, M. Dagraedt.
cation Qlua
President . .Anne Dobrik Neumann
Vice President Mary Alderson
Secretary Gloria Peterzen
Treasurer Wilma Martin
Co-Sponsors. . . .Dr. Berniece Frey, Dr. Gwen Smith
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Dedicated to the furtherance of interests of stu- dents and faculty in the Social Sciences, Pi Gamma Mu Chapter at ISNU planned a program for the varied interests of its members.
Following a fall initiation service held in the Student Lounge, Pi Gamma Mu heard Dr. Florence Teager speak on her experiences at an English university. A Christmas party staged in Old Main was followed at the turn of the semester by mid-
term initiation.
The local group is a part of a national associa- tion for social science majors or minors. Students are eligible for membership in the honor society who have a "B" average and a minimum of 20 semester hours in the field with no recorded fail- ures. The society initiates undergraduate and grad- uate students and faculty members.
Bottom row: E. Steele, Miss T. Tarrant, H. Kemmerly, A. Hardy, N. Crump, J. Hawks, Miss L. Tasher. Second row: Mrs. D. Brunk, B. Soldwedel, R. Bernasek, E. Larsen, S. Wah Ifeldt, H. Williams, D. Borofsky. Third row: L. Boyle, D. Dortch, W. Blodgett, G. Berwanger, J. Began, W. Steingraber, C. Kurtz.
Pi Qamma Mu
President Gene Berwanger
Vice President Norma Crump
Secretary Donovon Schmoll
Treasurer Donald Borofsky
Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Brunk
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Pi K.G4342XI
jbetta
President Elon M. Kleinau
Vice President Stanley Rives
Secretary-Treasurer
Colleen Kinewitz Co-Sponsors. . .Dr. F. L. D. Holmes,
Dr. Ralph Micken
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Dr. R. Micken, D. McConkey, M. Kleinau, G. Barber, J. Rossie.
Organized for those persons who have partici- pated in the Intercollegiate Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta, honor society, aimed at the promotion of speech activities on the campus during the year.
With ISNU holding the distinction of being the first Illinois teachers college to install Pi Kappa Delta, the group brought home top honors this year. An example: they won "superior" in a spring visitation to Denver, Colorado.
A Forensic reception and a tea for visitors at the 19th annual Invitational debate tournament, held at ISNU, were among the social events for the speech honor students. Members of the group were able to participate in the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Oklahoma, during spring va- cation.
117
PiO
meaa
BGi
Pi
President Dwight Crum
Vice President . . . .Donald Callaby
Secretary Gordon Fidler
Treasurer Ralph Batastini
Sponsor Dr. H. F. Koepke
Bottom row: G. DeHaeseleer, J. Triebe, G. Sampson.
Second row: B. Miller, B. Tanzey, M. Flessner, R. Riley, R. Batastini, D. Callaby.
Third row: Dr. L. Toll, Miss H. Wheeler, Miss M. Webb, G. Fidler, R. Esworthy, D. Hamann, D. Crum, D. Simms, Dr. H. Koepke.
A 2.2 average in commercial courses as well as a 1.5 average in all other courses is a basic re- quirement for admission to Pi Omega Pi, nationally affiliated society for business education majors or minors.
In addition, prospective members must sport a minimum of fifteen hours of credit in business and five hours in education courses before they are eligible.
While monthly meetings of the organization centered largely about discussions on problems of some perplexity for business education students, the social activities of the group included a Home- coming luncheon for former members of the club as well as a field trip.
The ISNU chapter was established in 1928 in order to recognize loyalty, service, and progress.
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s
Open to all students in any area of natural sci- ence, the Science Club limits its membership to 40 persons, with selections based on invitations.
The only organization of its kind serving the two fields of biological and physical sciences, with the exception of the more specialized Nature Study Club, the Science Club includes among its activities topics of broad natures, in order to satisfy the di- verse interests of the club members.
Membership in the club is drawn from such de- partments as mathematics, home economics, physical science, geography, agriculture, biologi- cal science, and elementary education. In addition to being a major or minor in one of the mentioned areas, a student is required to have a "B" average in his particular field, with accompanying high standing in other courses.
Bottom row: Miss F. Conkey, D. Pratt, J. Rodeffer, J. Roberts, J. Peasley.
Second row: L. Hudson, G. Stang, M. Wheatland, M. Fanelli, M. Nelson.
Third row: E. Whitmore, Mrs. B. Whitmore, H. DeWeese, R. Sawusch, C. Campbell.
Fourth row: H. Evans, Y. Harada, W. Blinn, A. Kern, B. Zehr.
Fifth row: V. Fremgen, M. Minger, M. Perkins, M. Brown, E. Held, J. Woodburn.
cience
Club
President Miss Frances Conkey
Vice President Arthur Kern
Secretary-Treasurer . . Dorothy Pratt Sponsor Miss Frances Conkey
With the membership of Sigma Tau Delta based on recognition in the English department in schol- arship, majors and minors are required to have a "B" average to gain entry.
The organization, a part of a national society, is designed to encourage creative writing and thinking in the minds of English students. This pro- gram includes short story, prose, and poetry writ- ing, and the group this year heard outstanding speakers. In March, Dr. Leo Yedor spoke to the
group on the place of periodicals in the modern age.
Sigma Tau Delta sponsors publication of The Triangle each year, this year including a special high school section. The magazine is financed in part through an annual all-school booksale held in Old Main. Books contributed by faculty mem- bers and local people can be sold to students at low rates.
Seated: B. Blodgett, J. Vitzthum, M. Lyons, F. Douglas, Miss Vinson, F. Coan, H. Rener. Standing: C. Edwards, G. Grever, H. Stephan, D. Gilmore.
120
<7t
au
President Frances Douglas
Vice President . . . .Henrietta Rener
Secretary Jean Vitzthum
Treasurer Donna Oltman
Sponsor Miss Esther Vinson
Social Si
ctestce
President Harold Williams
Vice President Betty Maitland
Treasurer Charles Marler
Recording Secretary
Lois McCloskey Corresponding Secretary
Mary Anne Ullsich Sergeant-at-Arms ..Arnold Natzke
Custodian Ed Larson
Sponsor . . . .Dr. Lucy Lucile Tasher
Bottom row: H. Williams, Miss L. Tasher, D. Borofsky, M. Morse, M. Ullrich, C. Streckfuss, P. Kaschak, M. Castle, R. Dunn.
Second row: M. Hines, J. Ford, L. Chestney, W. Leathers, J. Fox, M. Smith, A. Kenyon, S. Mason, P. Reed, H. Kemmerly, N. Crump, E. Steele.
Third row: E. Larsen, J. Frink, G. Gasaway, R. Rudman, B. Brown, J. Guess, P. Kuhn, P. Johnson, J. Hawks, M. Kimmel, B. Soldwedel, B. Maitland,
Q. Uptegrove.
Fourth row: B. Garber, M. Ries, M. Henrichs, J. Pincombe, D. Owen, M. Krull, V. Siddall, J. Harris, M. Wright, G. Berwanger, R. Owens, R. Vonland.
Fifth row: G. East, J. Kolesky, L. Maxey, R. Meile, E. Hietter, J. Pedroni, R. Wepprecht, A. Natzke, W. Armstrong, D. Callaby, S. Wahlfeldt, R. Gibson,
W. Adams.
Sponsoring several of the "most stupendous" activities on the campus — the Homecoming pa- rade and the floor show for the Women's League Carnival — the Social Science Club came through during the past year.
With over 100 members, including social science majors, minors, and other interested students, the organization achieved its purpose: to promote and maintain interest in the social sciences. One of
the outstanding programs was a combined panel on "Do We Need a New International Organiza- tion?" in which ISNU students exchanged opinions with guests, members of the Bloomington-Normal branch of the National Council of Social Sciences. A Christmas party, an early fall picnic (es- pecially designed to introduce freshmen to one of the campus' most active organizations), and in- formal sessions sparked the club's social stage.
121
SfianUn CUM
President Joseph Micka
Vice President . . . .Doris McKinney Secretary-Treasurer
Phyllis Marble Sponsor
Miss Allie Ward Billingsley
Bottom row: B. Jacobson, B. Zbinden, P. Marble, B. Camp.
Second row: M. Scott, A. Fortenberry, B. Butkus, M. Hileman, J. Costello, V. Sembell.
Third row: Miss A. Billingsley, D. McKinney, J. Sherwood, J. Micka, P. Blandy, D. Patterson.
"Como esta usted?"
"Muy bien, gracias."
And thank you, as well, Spanish club, for foster- ing interest in and understanding of Latin Amer- ican culture.
La Estudiantina is open to anyone on the campus with a speaking knowledge of Spanish, and the linguists further propose to offer oppor- tunities to converse and grow in the knowledge of Spanish language.
One of the chief features of this year's program, which developed as a result of the three year ex- istence of the Spanish club on the ISNU campus, was an inter-language Christmas party, held with members of other campus groups. Further, the La Estudiantinans provided a dancing booth at the Women's League Carnival, a popular innovation, and held the annual observance of Pan-American Day here.
122
One of the most newsworthy clubs on the campus was the Special Education Club, which this year was able to set up new quarters for meetings in the rooms of the spacious Special Education build- ing.
With the full-scale operation of the new build- ing, the only one of its kind in the world, the Special Ed Club increased its membership, its social and educational program, and its place in campus
leadership. Special Education students heard state speakers on topics related to the field, investigated new methods for the treatment of children need- ing special treatment, and held regular business sessions.
The club continued its three-year service project with the children of the community by leading rec- reational activities for eight-to-fourteen-year-olds at the Bloomington YMCA.
Bottom row: J. Black, A. Grupe, M. Close, A. Jenkins, W. Hastings, M. Murray, F. Nelson, G. Barnard.
Second row: N. Little, J. Rehn, A. Buffat, L. Fitzsimmons, M. Woods, B. Fisher, R. Madacey, N. Schwoerer, M. Frintz, C. Sawyer, J. Anders.
Third row: M. Mickley, M. Tuite, B. Ambrose, J. Judy, M. Campbell, M. Barker, M. Holocker, J. Woods, C. Eddy.
Fourth row: M. Howard, M. Schrecengost, D. Bahan, G. Johnson, B. Strickfaden, S. Rose, A. Ratcliffe, M. Augsburger, A. Hall, L. Garihee, J. Stahl,
M. Eldridge, J. Lash.
Fifth row: D. Ruble, D. Lauf, R. Bruno, D. Turnquist, W. Whiteside, H. Friemann, R. Nelson, J. Hillen, P. Zimmerman, C. Aschenbrenner.
>p
ecial Zducatian
Gluh
President Mary Close
Vice President Mary Ann Augsburger
Secretary Joan Woods
Treasurer Joan Lash
Sponsor Dr. Rose Parker
123
Almost from the time the fee statement was stamped paid, the ISNU student council swung into action, first in governing the activities of Homecoming. After the big event, the council rec- ommended that further snake dances be discon- tinued on the basis of this year's outbreak of "vio- lence."
As the year progressed, the Student Council car- ried out various programs, one of the greatest and most far-reaching of which was the redecoration
and renovation of the student lounge located in Old Main. The council purchased new furniture, ordered the walls redone, and smiled with pride when the job was finished.
Representatives of the council attended several conventions during the year, including the Midwest Council convention at Madison, Wis., in Novem- ber, and the National Student's convention at Wauwatosa, Wis., in April.
Bottom row: C. Caudle, C. Kenwitz, B. Wilder, P. Reed.
Second row: D. Feeney, A. Hardy, B. Soldwedel, J. Liebman, J. Fremgen.
Third row: E. Clayberg, K. Darr, R. L. Jones, G. Berwanger, R. Hoff, Mr. Wade.
Fourth row: C. Kurtz, D. McLean, D. Callaby, A. Keen, R. Nelson, R. Crosby
124
Student Gauttcil
President Kenneth Darr
Vice President Charles Kurtz
Secretary Patricia Reed
Treasurer Juanita Fremgen
Publicity Chairman
Bette Soldwedel Sponsor Mr. Francis Wade
/JlpAa Plti
President
William Armstrong Vice President
Merna Yount Secretary-Treasurer
Pauline Mapes Sponsor
Miss Mable Clare Allen
Bottom row: Miss M. Parret, P. Mapes, E. Frederiksen, Miss Allen, C. Knewitz, J. Rehn.
Second row: C. Martin, B. Catherwood, M. French, R. Bernasek, K. Jolly, G. Youngren, W. Johnson.
Third row: J. Rossie, G. Berwanger, M. Yount, F. Weituschat, S. Rives.
Fourth row: W. Armstrong, D. McConkey, M. Kleinau, R. Bankert, E. Fielitz, B. Francis, R. Hoi'ton.
To be admitted to the select ranks of Illinois Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, one must have had major roles in two university plays, he must have been chairman of three principal production crews, or he must have worked on a combination of these. Fulfilling the above requirements, the student is eligible for election by the group.
Tying in the activities of the local unit with the national chapter is Miss Allen, sponsor of the or-
ganization, who is also the national vice president of Theta Alpha Phi.
Activities of the group included their spring play and the celebration of the 25th anniversary on the ISNU campus. Theta Alpha Phi celebrated the event with a costume character banquet, which each guest attended as a character he most wanted to play.
125
Club
President Francis Gerrity
Vice President Gerald Girard
Secretary William Blodgett
Treasurer John Gibson
Sponsor Dean R. H. Linkins
Seated: F. Gerrity.
Standing: A. England, T. McCormick, E. Page, A. Osborne, W. Blodgett, G. Girard, G. English, R. Spaulding, J. Gibson, B. Jenne.
All men registered in the university, 1 100 strong, are members of the University Club. These are their four-fold purposes of the organization: pro- viding for social welfare and fraternal fellow- ship among men students of the university; mak- ing school spirit most worthy of the student body; cooperating with other organizations in promot- ing wholesome activities; and working with the administration in policy-making.
The University Club shares responsibilities with Women's League in various activities, including ar-
rangement for all Big Four dances and in the pro- duction of Campus Cues, freshman handbook. The U. Club further is responsible for the Christmas afternoon vesper program held in Capen audi- torium.
During the year the club held a stag, which was a crowd-drawer, and an athletic booster on Dad's Day. Also, the organization sponsored in- formal and formal parties, entered the stunt show, and divided work on Mother's day affairs.
126
flj § a I /T) A J. Sponsored by the pastorate of the First Meth-
WJe>&4&4t ^tO'44>M>QLG>%4JQ°M> odist Church of Normal, the Wesley Foundation,
' activities are organized for virtually every night.
They include Share-it dinners, pop-in teas, special
parties on Friday nights, and Sunday night vesper
programs.
President Mary Scott The foundation tries to supply a "home away
Vice President Carol Lynn Fredricks from home" for the students of the organization.
Secretary Margaret Hufflngton The group provides an over-all program which in-
Treasurer Dick Dunagan eludes spiritual and social needs for the 82 regular
members.
Top picture. Front row: M. Christiansen, M. Lighthall, M. Lighthall, E. Thompson, L. Nugent. Second row: R. Tripp, L. Lauterbach, J. Brannon, M. Gray, M. Kimmel, M. Bussert. Third row: M. Scott, A. Kennedy, B. Dye, C. Headley, H. Ort, B. Corn, B. Chapman. Fourth row: B. Munns, N. Canham, Dr. I. S. Corn, M. Huffington, K. Walke.
Bottom picture, Front row: T. Smith, K. Cluts, J. Corn, D. Frampton, R. Derry.
Second row: C Schult, M. Campbell, E. Dye, R. Lesher, J. McQueen, D. Smith.
Third row: H. Peithman, R. Thorp, J. Wedelind, N. Thorp, J. Henderson, D. Shubert, M. DeGroodt.
Fourth row: R. Smith, F. Hinds, F. Reeves, E. Larsen, W. Spengler, J. Edwards.
If-
127
One of the largest banquets in Women's League history marked the 25th anniversary of the organi- zation on the campus. The dinner, held in the din- ing room of Fell Hall this spring, drew over 200 present members, past presidents, sponsors, and faculty members for a night's reminiscing.
Carrying on the integrated program between all other women's organizations on the campus, Women's League divided itself into an executive board (to carry on the business activities), a Cen-
tral Board (to plan and sponsor the Carnival), an Honor Council (to establish a Big Sister system), and a House Presidents Board (to bring unity among the various off-campus houses for university women).
House Presidents Board drew an average at- tendance of 60 to each of the meetings held at Fell Hall, while the annual Carnival, held for the first time in mid-winter, brought a record number to the gym for the gala evening.
Bottom row: J. Merkel, G. Smith, R. Cellitti, M. Barker, B. Sarlitto, Unidentified, A. Schleef, Unidentified, A. McShane, J. Harrington, I. Scott, Uniden- tified.
Second row: G. Arbizzani, G. Strain, Unidentified, C. Streckfus, Unidentified, E. Nordmeyer, C. Burtis, M. Coy, R. Henderson, H. Thompson, Unidenti- fied, Unidentified, P. Mapes.
Third row: Unidentified, V. Hunter, P. Kuhn, B. Caldwell, Unidentified, E. Held, M. Bloomingdale, Unidentified, Unidentified, S. Unger, A. Grupe, Dean A. Keaton, Miss I. Terrill, P. Jones, Unidentified, N. Killan, Unidentified, A. Manos, Unidentified, B. Handy, L. Labeque, Unidentified, P. Meyer, J. Lash, Unidentified.
1iJo>m&nF4, JleaCfue
President Audrey Grupe
Vice President Dorothy Peter
Secretary Pat Jones
Treasurer Doris Potts
Sponsor Dean Anna L. Keaton
House Presidents Sponsor
Miss Isabelle Terrill
128
(lecn&atian HUaclatiaH
President Rose Meyer
Vice President .... Bette Soldwedel
Secretary Dorothy Beitsch
Treasurer Shirley Leigh
Sponsor . . . .Miss Rosemary McGee
Left to right: V. Souers, M. Alderson, G. Larson, S. Leigh, D. Beitsch, M. Bollinger, R. Meyer, B. Soldwedel.
Providing a social and recreational program for all women on the campus, the Women's Recrea- tion Association this year crowded playnights, coke hours, sportsdays, teas, picnics, and camping trips into a busy week-by-week agenda.
Under the guidance of the executive board, which handles the bookwork, a sporthead board arranged a calendar of sports activities in every area, under the guidance of intramural chairman Patricia Meyer. New to the WRA program was a
dance clinic sponsored successfully this spring for high school youths in the ISNU vicinity; social ac- tivities, including the climactic banquet, were geared by Jean Putnam.
WRA continued to provide a leisure center in the form of the WRA room at the women's gym. An attractive bulletin board, decorated period- ically, served as a spot for channeling information on all WRA activities.
129
WtUfyUtania
President Joanne Bahen
Vice President Alan Egly
Secretaries Mary Lamb,
Virtie Dickson
Treasurer Keith Jolly
Sponsor Dr. Leo Yedor
Bottom row: W. Moore, J. Crawford, L. Smith, L. Achterberg, J. Norman.
Second row: B. Calvetti, V. Dickson, V. Brondell, B. Bailey, A. Kraft, L. Gharst, R. Cellitti.
Third row: M. Lamb, J. Bahen, E. Graham, W. Brooks, B. Gatrell, A. Egly, M. Egan.
A companion with Philadelphia society holding title among the oldest campus organizations, Wrightonia Literary Society strives each year to encourage the musical, dramatic, and literary abilities of all students on the ISNU campus.
Like Philadelphia, all students enrolled in the University become eligible for membership, with active participation following a nominal period,
during which prospective members try out before the veteran crew.
Wrightonia, through its monthly meetings, brings off-campus speakers for discussions and works on the annual clash with Philadelphia. The literary society participates in other all-campus projects such as the Women's League Carnival and the homecoming festivities.
130
"To realize full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God" is the meaning behind the university YWCA.
The ISNU group of the YWCA is distinguished by being the first college group ever organized, with its history dating to 1872. Throughout its years of existence on the campus the YWCA has broadened its program of Christian teachings to satisfy the general religious needs of all ISNU women.
The "Y" holds bi-weekly meetings in the White Room, located on the basement floor of Old Main, while social affairs are carried off campus. This year the activities included a get-acquainted tea, a walk-out breakfast, a Homecoming sunrise ser- vice, a 'mum sale for Homecoming, a recognition service, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and various community affairs.
Bottom row: J. Tolliver, S. Jones, L. Luebbers, A. Kenyon, B. Thompson.
Second row: J. Stanley, E. Wilkins, M. Crawford, L. Nugent, J. Hawks, J . Stahl, D. Momeny, L. Ward.
Third row: B. Chapman, E. Thompson, E. Reade, Miss L. Winegarner, M. Wright, M. Kimmel, D. Lober.
y.w.e.A.
President Lenore Luebbers
Vice President Shirley Jones
Secretary Jean Stanley
Treasurer Jeanne Hawks
Sponsor Miss Lela Winegarner
131
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GENERAL STAFF
LARSEN, ARTHUR H.
Dean of the University, Director of the Summer Session, Professor of
Education.
B. Ed., State Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin; Ph.M., Ph.D.,
University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago.
ULLSVIK, BJARNE R.
Administrative Assistant to the President, Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
ANDERSON, MAXINE
Director of Food Services. B.S., Iowa State College.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM F.
Director of Alumni Relations.
B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University.
BRENNEMAN, ELSIE
Director of Admissions, Assistant Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity.
CARRINGTON, JOHN W.
Director of Laboratory School Experiences, Professor of Education. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Illinois State Normal University.
CRUIKSHANK, MRS. IDA
Director of Smith Hall.
ENSIGN, PRESTON
Business Manager.
B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University.
EYER, LLOYD E.
Assistant to the Business Manager.
-< — < — < — i — < — < — < — i — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >-
-> — > — > — y — >
GIBSON, HAROLD E.
Director of the Bureau of Appointments. Associate Professor of Edu- cation.
A.B., Illinois College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri; Western Illinois State College.
HALL, MRS. GERTRUDE
Director of Publicity. (On leave of absence.)
A.B., Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, Nacogdoches, Texas; A.M., University of Illinois; Illinois State Normal University; Teachers College, Columbia University.
KEATON, ANNA L.
Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English.
A.B., Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas; A.M., University of
Kansas; Ph.D., University of Chicago.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — » — > — > — >
KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER
University Registrar.
A.B., Valparaiso University; M.A., University of Chicago.
LINKINS, RALPH H.
Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Biological Science. A.B., Illinois College; A.M., University of Illinois.
MALMBERG, MRS. ELOISE D.
Director of Housing.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — i — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
MELROSE, FERNE M.
Recorder.
MILLER, L. WALLACE
Director of University Field Services, Professor of Biological Science. B.A., Goshen College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Iowa; University of Kansas; University of Colorado.
NORTON, STANLEY K.
Assistant Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Lawrence College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan; Uni- versity of Wisconsin.
134
GENERAL STAFF
FACULTY
PEIKERT, CECILIA H.
Direcfor of Museums. A.B., Central Michigan Col- lege of Education; M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan; Univer- sity of Colorado.
STEELE, J. RUSSELL
Acfing Director of Publicity. Instructor in Health and Phy- sical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illi- nois State Normal University; University of Wisconsin; New York University.
TERRILL, ISABELLE
Assistant Dean of Women, Di- rector of Fell Hall, Instructor in Music.
A.B., Knox College; Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music; A.M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; Chicago Conservatory of Music; Insti- tute of Musical Art, New York City; DePaul University; Uni- versity of Wisconsin.
WADE, FRANCIS M.
Director of Student Activities, Instructor in Social Science. B.S., Bradley University; M.A., University of Washington; Illi- nois State Normal University; University of Wisconsin; Uni- versity of Michigan.
ALEXANDER, FRANCES M.
Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science. (On leave.) A.B., A.M., U. of I.; Eastern Illinois State College; U.C.L.A.
ALLEN, MABLE C.
Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Bradley U.; M.A., North- western; Central School of Speech, London; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia; U. of Iowa.
ALMY, THEODORE B.
Instructor in the Teaching of
English.
A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Duke
U.; U. of I.
ARNOLD, MARY S.
Assistant Prcfessor and Super- vising Teacher in the Third Grade.
A.B., Illinois Wesleyan U.; B.Ed., I.S.N. U.; A.M., U. of Michigan; U. of Colorado; Teachers College, Columbia.
ASHBROOK, WILLIAM D.
-4ssoc/o/e Professor of Indus- trial Arts.
B.Ed., I.S.N.U.; M.S., Colo- rado State College; Ph.D., U. of Pittsburgh; Eastern Illinois State College.
BAKER, GLADYS E.
/ nstructor and Supervising
Teacher in the Fifth Grade,
I.S.S.C.S.
B.E., I.S.N. U.; A.M., U. of I.
BARBER, G. BRADFORD
Assistant Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Western Illinois State College; M.A., U. of Iowa; U. of I.; U.S.C.; Ohio State U.
BARFORD, GEORGE
Instructor in Art. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Milwaukee; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia.
BARTLE, GLADYS L.
Associate Professor of Art.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; International School of Art;
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
BAUER, MRS. VEDA
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School,
I.S.S.CS.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois;
Eastern Illinois State College; Illinois Wesleyan University.
BELSHE, FRANCIS B.
Associate Professor of Education.
B.S. in Ed., A.B., State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri; M.A.,
Ph.D., Yale University.
BENTON, RALPH A.
Instructor in Agriculture.
B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska; Nebraska Central College, Cen- tral City, Nebraska; University of Illinois.
BEY, DOUGLAS R.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
B.A., Cornell College; A.M., University of Illinois.
BILLINGSLEY, ALLIE W.
Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages.
B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi; University of Alabama; Sor- bonne, Paris, France; Duke University; University of Wisconsin; University of Colorado; University de Puebla, Puebla, Mexico; Uni- versidad de la Habana, Cuba; Western Reserve University.
135
FACULTY
BIRD, RUTH
Instructor and Supervising Teacher In Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.A., University of Illinois; University of Southern California.
BLOMGREN, ROGER D.
Instructor in Industrial Arts.
B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Colorado State
College of Education.
BOEKELHEIDE, VIOLA
Instructor in Music. (On leave of absence).
B.S. in Ed., Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota;
M.M., Northwestern University; Christiansen Choral School.
BREMER, ALMA B.
Instructor in Home Economics — Special Education.
B.S.E., Akansas State College, Jonesboro; M.A., University of Illinois.
BROWN, FRANCIS R.
Instructor in Mathematics.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; University of Illinois.
BROWNE, RICHARD G.
Professor of Social Science, Head of the Department of Social Science. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Southern Illinois University; University of Chicago.
BRUNK, MRS. DOROTHY
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; University of Illinois.
BUEHLER, MRS. ROSE
Associate Professor of Education.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Chicago; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; Wheaton College; Northwestern University.
BUELL, MARY E.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics.
Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia
University; University of Illinois; University of California.
CAMERON, ANNA M.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Home Economics. B.S., M.S., Indiana University.
CAREY, JOHN T.
Assistant Professor of Art.
B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; M.S., University
of Wisconsin.
CATEY, MRS. WANETA
Principal, Special Education. Assistant Professor of Education.
B.S., University of Illinois; A.M., Colorado College of Education;
Eastern Illinois State College.
CAVANAGH, HELEN M.
Associate Professor of Social Science.
A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia; A.M.,
Ph.D., University of Chicago.
CERNICH, ZORA
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education.
A.B., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri; M.A., University of
Iowa.
CHILES, HELEN
Instructor in Latin.
A.B., MacMurray College; A.M., University of Illinois; University of Michigan; College of William and Mary; .University of Colorado; University of Missouri; Teachers College, Columbia University; School of Classical Studies American Academy, Rome.
CLAUS, JOHN R.
Faculty Assistant in Agriculture.
B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University.
CLEMANS, HUBERTA
Associate Professor of Education.
A.B., Cornell College; M.A., Ed.C, Teachers College, Columbia
University; University of Illinois.
COGDAL, JOSEPH T.
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., James Millikin University; A.M., University of Illinois; North- western University; Illinois State Normal University.
136
FACULTY
ROW 1:
COLE, EDWARD L.
Professor of Education.
A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ed.D., University of California;
Michigan State Normal College.
COLE, RUTH L.
Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade. B.Ed., National College of Education; M.A., Northwestern University; University of Wisconsin; Washington University; Teachers College, Columbia University.
CONKEY, FRANCES
^ssociare Professor of Home Economics.
B.S., James Millikin University; B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Iowa
State College; Teachers College, Columbia University.
CONNELL, MARGUERITE R.
Associate Professor of Foreign Languages.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; University of Colorado.
CONRAD, GEORGE
^ssociore Professor of Art.
B.S., New York University; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia
University; New Jersey School of Fine and Industrial Arts, Newark.
COOPER, BERNICE
Professor of Health and Physical Education.
B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; Illinois State Normal University;
Grinnell College.
ROW 2:
COOPER,
MARGARET
Professor of Education, Director of the Division of Elementary Educa- tion.
B.A., Carleton College; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; State Teachers College, Mankato, Minnesota. CROMPTON, MABEL P.
Assistant Professor of Geography.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; S.M., University of Chicago.
CROSBY, LUCILE Z.
Assistant Librarian.
A.B., Friends University; B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University
of Illinois.
CROSS, CLARENCE L.
Associate Professor of Physical Science.
B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas; M.S., University of
Iowa; Cornell University.
DALLUGE, DE VERNE
Instructor in Physical Science. (On leave of absence).
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Kentucky.
DAMM, FRANCES L.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Platteville, Wisconsin; M.S. in Ed., University of Wisconsin; State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wiscon- sin. ROW 3:
DAY, ALTA J.
Assistant Professor of Business Education.
B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; University of California; Gregg College.
DECKER, CHARLES E.
Professor of Education, Director of the Division of Secondary Educa- tion.
A.B., Aurora College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ed.D., New York University; Nova Scotia Normal College; University of Illinois.
DEWEES, WILLIAM I.
>4ssoc/'crre Professor of Education.
B.S., A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State Col- lege; University of Chicago State Teachers College, Fort Hays, Kansas.
DE WEESE, HAROLD L.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Physical Science.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S. in Ed., University of
Illinois.
DILLINGER, CLAUDE M.
Associate Professor of Psychology.
B.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri; A.M., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Missouri.
DIRKS, MARIE M.
Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home Eco- nomics Education, Head of the Department of Home Economics. B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Colorado State College; Iowa State College.
137
FACULTY
DOOLEY, HELEN
Assistant Librarian.
A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.A., University of Washington; B.S., School of Library Service, Columbia University; University of Chicago.
DOUGLASS, THOMAS J.
Assistant Professor of Agriculture.
B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; National Agricultural School of
France; A.E.F. University, France.
DUNCAN, MARGARET
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S. in P.E., M.S. in P.E., University of Washington; University of Oregon; University of California at Los Angeles; Teachers College, Columbia University.
EBEL, ALICE L.
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
A.B., Heidelberg College; A.M., University of Chicago; Northwestern University; University of Southern California; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; The American University.
ECKELMANN, DORATHY
Assistant Professor of Speech.
B.S. in Ed., Southeast State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mis- souri; A.M., University of Missouri; University of Iowa; I.S.N.U.
EIKENBERRY, ALICE M.
Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Iowa; North- western University.
ELLIS, MARGERY A.
Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages.
Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago; University of Paris; Ecole Nor- male de Seine et Oise, France; Institut Phonetique, University of Paris; Valparaiso University: University of California.
ERBE, GERTRUDE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Music, I.S.S.C.S. B.M., University of Wisconsin; M.M., Northwestern University; Lawrence College; Teachers College, Columbia University; Juilliard School of Music; American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; Chicago Musical College. ESWORTHY, RAYMOND W.
Associate Professor of Business Education. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — » — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
EVANS, G. HARLOWE
Associate Professor of Physical Science.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan; Taylor University; Uni- versity of Iowa.
FARNSWORTH, HARLAN H.
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., Adrian College; M.A., University of Michigan.
FIELDING, HOWARD I.
Associate Professor of English.
A.B., Mt. Union College; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Denison
University.
FLAGG, ELINOR B.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Eastern Illinois State College; Uni- versity of Chicago; University of Colorado; Washington University.
FORCE, THELMA G.
Assistant Professor of Education.
B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota; University of Chicago; State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota; State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Teachers College, Columbia University.
FREESE, JOSEPH
Faculty Assistant in Printing, I.S.S.C.S.
B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University.
FRENCH, ESTHER L.
Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Women.
B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; Illinois State Normal University; Northwestern University; Lincoln College.
FREY, BERNICE G.
i4ssoc/ore Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Ohio State University; Ph.D., University of Iowa; University of Wisconsin; University of California; University of Colorado.
FRYE, HAROLD E.
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education.
B.Ed., University of Akron; M.A., New York University; Ohio State
University; Indiana University.
138
FACULTY
ROW 1:
GALAWAY, BERYL
Assistant Librarian.
A.B., Illinois College; B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois; University
of Michigan.
GARTON, MRS. MALINDA
Instructor in Education — Mentally Retarded, Intermediate.
B.A., University of Oklahoma; A.M., Colorado State College of
Education; Bradley University.
GIENAPP, AUGUSTA
Librarian, I.S.S.C.S.
B.S., State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota; B.S. in L.A.,
George Peabody College for Teachers.
GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E.
Assistant Professor of English.
B.A., St. Olaf College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Southern California.
GLASENER, F. RUSSELL
Professor of Social Science.
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa.
GLEISNER, ROLAND A.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School.
A.B., State Teachers College, Marquette, Michigan; M.A., University
of Minnesota.
ROW 2:
GOFF, JAMES F.
Instructor in Health and Physical Education.
B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; Indiana Univer- sity.
GOODING, RALPH U.
Professor of Physical Science, Head of the Department of Physical
Science.
B.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
GRAY, MIRIAM
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education.
A.A., Cottey College; B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; M.A.,
Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University.
GRAY, NINA E.
Associate Professor of Biological Science.
B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; M.S.P.H., University of North Carolina; Marine Biological Labora- tories, Massachusetts; University of Wisconsin Medical School.
GRAY, ROLLAND O.
Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts, I.S.S.C.S.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Iowa State College;
Western Illinois State College; University of Iowa.
GREEN, JOHN W.
Assistant Professor of Agriculture.
B.S., Purdue University; M.S., University of Illinois; University of
Chicago.
ROW 3:
GRIFFITH, ESTHER M.
Associate Professor of Physical Science.
A.B., A.M., University of Missouri; Ph.D., University of Illinois.
GUEFFROY, EDNA M.
Associate Professor of Geography.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Clark University; Uni- versity of Chicago; University of Washington; University of Hawaii.
GUTHRIE, CLARA L.
Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian.
A.B., Hastings College; B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University
of Illinois.
HACKETT, PERRY
Instructor in Music.
B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern University; University of Wisconsin;
Juilliard School of Music; The American Art Schools, Fontainebleau,
France.
HAGMAN, LUCILE G.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fifth and Sixth Grades, Special
Education Building.
B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.A., Northwestern
University.
HAMMERLUND, CHESTER M.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts.
B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Illinois State Normal University.
139
ROW 1:
HAMMOND, ROBERT G.
Instructor in Industrial Arts.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Colorado State College
ot Education.
HANCOCK, HOWARD J.
Associate Professor ot Health and Physical Education; Director of
Athletics.
B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Indiana University.
HARD, RUBY
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Ken- tucky; Teachers College, Columbia University.
HARPER, CHARLES A.
Associate Professor of Social Science.
B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Southern Illinois University.
HAYDEN, WEZETTE A.
Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; Southern Illinois University; University of Illinois.
HELDT, CARL D.
Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.A., M.P.E., Purdue University. ROW 2:
HENLINE, RUTH
Associate Professor of English.
A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University.
HESS, LELAND E.
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
A.B., Ripon College; A.M., University of Chicago.
HIETT, HERBERT R.
Professor of English, Head of the Department of English.
A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., University of Nebraska;
Ph.D., University of Maryland.
HILL, EUGENE L.
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Iowa;
Colorado State College of Education.
HINMAN, DOROTHY
Assistant Professor of English.
B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia
University; Oxford University; University of Illinois; Louisiana State
University.
HITCHCOCK, ALICE
Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten. B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota.
ROW 3:
HOLMES, F.
LINCOLN D.
Professor of Speech, Director of the Division of Speech Education, Head of the Department of Speech.
A.B., University of Minnesota; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin;- University of Iowa; University of Paris.
HONN, MAX L.
Instructor in Printing.
A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.S., The Pennsylvania State Col- lege; University of Illinois.
HOOVER, F. LOUIS
Professor of Art, Director of the Division of Art Education, Head of the Department of Art.
B.S., North Texas State Teachers College, Denton; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Ed.D., New York University.
HORTON, CLIFFORD E.
Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Men.
B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College; A.M., Clark University; Ed.D., Indiana University; University of California; New York University.
HOUGHTON, JOHN E.
Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois; Lincoln College; Northwestern Uni- versity; Illinois State Normal University.
HOUSTON, VICTOR M.
Professor of Education, Principal, University High School.
B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia
University; University of Chicago.
140
HOYMAN, VERNA A. Assistant Professor of English
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A. in Ed., Northwestern Univer- sity; University of Iowa; University of Chicago; University of Colo-
HUDELSON, CLYDE W.
>4ssoc/ore Professor of Agriculture; Director of the Division of Agri- culture Education; Head of the Department of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Western Illinois State College; Illinois State Normal University; Colorado State Agricultural Col-
HUGGINS, RUTH C.
Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English.
A.B., Knox College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.M., Harvard
University; Wellesley College; University of Chicago.
FACULTY
INGRAM, CHRISTINE P.
Professor of Education.
B.S., A.M., Columbia University;
versity of California.
ISTED, LESLIE M.
Assistant Professor of Music. B.M.E., Northwestern University;
Ed.D., New York University; Uni-
A.M., Indiana University; Oregon
State College, Corvallis; University of Oregon.
IVENS, HOWARD J.
Assistant Professor of Physical Science.
A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers College; A.M., University of
Michigan; University of Minnesota.
IVES, CHARLOTTE Y.
Instructor in Biological Science.
R.N., School of Nursing, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, New
York City; B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University.
JESSA, MARIE
Assistant Professor of Business Education.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Iowa; Uni- versity of Missouri; University of Illinois.
JOHNSON, BERNADINE
Instructor in Home Economics.
B.S., James Millikin University; M.E., Colorado A. and M. College.
JOHNSON, BLOSSOM (On leave of absence.)
Instructor in Home Economics.
B.S., The Stout Institute; M.A., Louisiana State University.
KELLEY, EDNA I.
Assistant Librarian.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University.
KEPNER, CLARA
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois; Colorado State College of Education.
KINNEMAN, JOHN A.
Professor of Social Science.
A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Northwestern University; State Teachers College, West Chester, Pennsylvania; University of Chicago.
KNUDSON, EMMA R.
Professor of Music; Director of the Division of Music Education; Head of the Department of Music.
B.M., American Conservatory of Music; B.S. in Ed., Drake University; M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Northwestern University; Jewell Lutheran College; Bush Conservatory of Music; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; University of Illinois.
KOENIG, LUCILE M.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S.
A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne; M.A., University of
Nebraska. < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — >■ — y — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > KOEPKE, HAROLD F.
Associate Professor of Business Education.
B.Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin; M.A., Ph.D.,
University of Iowa; University of Illinois; Northwestern University.
KUNTZ, LOWELL J.
Instructor in Music.
B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; Eureka Col- lege; University of Illinois.
LAMKEY, ERNEST M.
Professor of Biological Science; Head of the Department of Biological
Science.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois.
141
FACULTY
LANCASTER, THOMAS J.
Associate Professor of Education.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Chicago;
University of Illinois.
LATHROP, HARRY OWEN
Professor of Geography; Head of the Department of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; S.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
LAUBAUGH, LAVERN E.
Assistant Professor of Agriculture.
B.S., Michigan State College; A.M., University of Michigan; Univer-
of Illinois; Ohio State University.
LAWRENCE, MARGARET
Assistant Librarian.
B.A., University of Nebraska; B.S. in L.S., Library School, University
of Illinois; M.A., University of Nebraska.
LEAVITT, NORMA M.
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., Boston University; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; Sargent School for Physical Education; University of California; New York University; University of Missouri.
LICHTY, ELDEN A.
Associate Professor of Education.
B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri; A.M., Ed.D.,
University of Missouri; University of Iowa.
LOVELASS, HARRY D.
Professor of Psychology; Acting Principal, University High School. B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois.
LUECK, WILLIAM R.
Associate Professor of Education.
B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota; Ph.D., University of Iowa.
McAVOY, BLANCHE
Associate Professor of the Teaching of Biological Science.
B.A., University of Cincinnati; A.M., Ohio State University; Ph.D.,
University of Chicago.
McCANN, JOHN B.
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
B.S., M.A., University of Illinois; Washington University, St. Louis,
Missouri; University of Illinois.
McCORMICK, CLYDE T.
Professor of Mathematics.
A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Indiana University; Eastern
Illinois State College; University of Michigan.
McDAVITT, NEVA
Assistant Professor of Geography.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Clark University; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Wisconsin; Uni- versity of Illinois.
McEVOY, DOROTHY
Instructor in Education — Deaf and Hard of Hearing. B.S. in Ed., University of Nebraska; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Iowa State Teachers College; University of California; West Pennsylvania School for Deaf, Pittsburgh.
McEWEN, HELEN W.
Instructor in Business Education.
B.B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Chicago; University of Illinois.
McGEE, ROSEMARY
Instructor in Health and Physical Education.
B.S., Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos; M.S. in Ed., Illinois
State Normal University.
< — < — < — < — < — < — i — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
MANSFIELD, FAYE E.
Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; University of Missouri.
MARSHALL, HELEN E.
Professor of Social Science.
A.B., College of Emporia; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Duke
University; University of Colorado.
MARTENS, J. L.
Associate Professor of Biological Science.
A.B., Indiana Central College; A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University.
142
FACULTY
ROW 1:
MARZOLF, STANLEY S.
Professor of Psychology
A.B., Wittenberg College; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University.
MASSEY, BETH
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. A.B., Bradley University; A.M., University of Illinois; University oi Michigan; Goshen College, Indiana.
MECAY, LEROY E.
Assistant Professor of Biological Science
A.B., B.S., Lincoln College; A.M., University of Illinois; Michigan
State College.
METZLER, MRS. WINIFRED SCHLOSSER
Assistant Librarian
B.S. in Ed., B.B. in L.S., University of Illinois; M.A., University of
Chicago; Eureka College.
MICKEN, RALPH A.
Associate Professor of Speech.
B.A., Intermountain-Union College; M.A., Montana State University;
Ph.D., Northwestern University; North Dakota University.
MILLER, MARION B.
Associate Professor of Art.
Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Ohio State University; University of Illinois; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago; Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan; Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts.
ROW 2:
MILLER, M.L.
Associate Professor and Director of Audio-Visual Education. B.S., Bradley University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh; Uni- versity of Chicago; Ohio State University; Teachers College, Colum- bia University.
MILLS, CLIFFORD NEWTON
Professor of Mathematics; Head of the Department of Mathematics. B.S., Franklin College; A.M., Indiana University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; University of Michigan.
MINER, MARGIE JEANNE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Education, I.S.S.C.S.
B.S. in Ed., Western Illinois State College; M.S. in Phys. Ed., Uni- versity of Wisconsin.
MIZER, ORRIN J.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School; Assist- ant Principal of Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's School. B.S., in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University; Kent State Uni- versity.
MOORE, HAROLD A.
Instructor in Biological Science. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois.
NELSON, THELMA
Assistant Professor of English.
B.A., Des Moines University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia, University; University of Illinois; University of Colorado; Washing- ton University.
ROW 3:
NORSKOG, EDNA M.
Instructor in the Teaching of Mathematics.
B.A., St. Olaf College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; University of Minnesota; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin; University of Colorado.
NYQUIST, EDNA E.
Assistant Professor of English.
A.B., McPherson College; A.M., University of Kansas; Harvard Graduate School of Education and Extension; Columbia University; Indiana Universiry; University of Birmingham, England.
O'CONNOR, BURTON
Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Health and Physical Education; Director of University High School Athletics.
B.A., Cornell College; M.A., University of Iowa; University of Illinois; The Pennsylvania State College.
OGLE, ALICE ROXANNE
Assistant Professor of Art.
A.B., Colorado State College of Education; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University.
OKERLUND, GERDA
Professor of English.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Washington; University of California;
University of Michigan; Stanford University; University of Chicago.
PARK, LESLIE D.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Education.
I.S.S.C.S.
B.S., M.A., Northwestern University; George Williams College.
143
FACULTY
PARKER, DONALD
Instructor and Laboratory Technician — University Health Service. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University; M.S., University of Michigan
PARKER, MRS. LOUISE
Instructor and Nurse — Special Education.
R.N., Cook County School of Nursing, Chicago; B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University; M.P.H., University of Michigan; George Peabody College for Teachers.
PARKER, MRS. MARY
Assistant Professor of Art.
B.S.A., MacMurray College; M.A., University of Iowa; Chicago Art
Institute; Teachers College, Columbia University.
PARKER, ROSE E.
Professor of Education; Director of the Division of Special Education. B.A., University of North Dakota; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
PARRET, MARGARET
Instructor in Speech.
B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College,
Columbia University.
PAULSON, HAROLD G.
Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A., Luther College; M.A., Montana State Unive California; University of North Dakota; Illinois St University; University of Illinois.
rsity; University of ate Normal Normal
PEARCE, FRANCES
Faculty Assistant in Education. Illinois State Normal University.
PEARCY, HENRI R.
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
A.B., University of Louisville; Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louis- ville; B.D., Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville; M.A., University of Louisville; Ph.D., University of Chicago.
PEITHMAN, HARLAN W.
Associate Professor of Music.
A.B., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri; B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; Williams Band and Orchestra School, Saugerties, New York; Internationale Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria; University of Iowa; University of Illinois.
PETERS, MARGARET KATHERINE
Assistant Professor of Business Education.
B.S., Indiana University; M.S., New York University; Ph.D., University of Colorado; University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Univer- sity of Washington.
PLOTNICKY, GERTRUDE ANDREWS
Assistant Librarian.
Chicago Public Library Training School; University of Wisconsin.
POHLE, GENEVIEVE ANNA
Assistant Librarian.
A.B., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Graduate Library School, Uni- versity of Michigan; Library School, University of Wisconsin; Gradu- ate Library School, University of Chicago.
POPPENHEIMER, C. W.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Social Science.
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Northwestern University;
Stanford University.
PUMPHREY, MABEL
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in tthe Fifth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.S., University of Illinois; Illinois State Normal University; Clark University.
REED, HOWARD O.
Associate Professor of Industrial Arts.
B.S., Bradley University; M.A. Northwestern University; Ed.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois; Eastern Illinois State College; University of Missouri; Indiana University.
REPLOGLE, VERNON L.
Assistant Professor of Education and Principal of Metcalf Elementary School.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois; Eastern State College; North- western University.
REUSSER, JOHN L.
Associate Professor of Education; Principal of Illinois Soldiers' and
Sailors' Children's School.
B.A., Upper Iowa University; M.A. in Ed., Ph.D., University of Iowa.
RICHARDS, R. RUTH
Associate Professor of Biological Science.
A.B., DePauw University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago; Butler University.
144
FACULTY
ROW 1:
RICKMANN, LILLIE M.
Assistant Professor of Education — Partially Sighted.
B.A., Mississippi State College -for Women; M.A., University of Chi- cago; Wayne University; Teachers College, Columbia University.
RIES, DONALD T.
Associate Professor of Biological Science.
B.S., Cornell University; M.S., Michigan State College; Ph.D., Cornell
University.
RINE, T.E.
Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics.
B.Ed., State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; M.S., University
of Iowa; George Peabody College for Teachers; Vanderbilt Univer-
ROBIE, DORIS
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education and Physical Therapist in Special Education.
B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., New York University; North- western University.
ROSS, JOSEPHINE
Assistant Professor of Home Economics.
B.S., MacMurray College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; University of Colorado; University of Chicago; Oregon State Agricultural College; University of Wisconsin. ROYCE, BERTHA M.
Associate Professor of Biological Science.
B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University
of Washington; University of Illinois; North Central College.
ROW 2:
ROZUM, MARY A.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade.
B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., University of llli-
RUSSELL, ELIZABETH
Assistant Professor of Education.
A.B., University of Iowa; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; George Peabody College for Teachers.
SALLER, MARCEIL
Librarian, I.S.S.C.S.
A.B., St. Xavier College, Chicago; B.S., McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; M.A., Indiana University; St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana.
SANDERS, H. C.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instrumental Music, I.S.S.C.S. B.M., Chicago Musical College; M.M., Northwestern University; American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; University of Chicago.
SANDS, THEODORE
Assistant Professor of Social Science.
B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
SCHELL, WILMA
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Vocal Music.
B.A., North Central College; M.M., Northwestern University; Ameri- can Conservatory of Music, Chicago; Northern Illinois State Teachers College; Juilliard School of Music.
ROW 3:
SHAW, WILLIAM HARLAN
Assistant Professor of Speech.
B.A., M.A., Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Texas; Louisana
State University.
SHEA, GRACE R.
Instructor and University Nurse.
R.N., Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium; B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Illinois State Normal University; University of Nebraska.
SHEA, JOSEPHINE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S.
B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College,
Columbia University; University of Iowa.
SHERRARD, WAYNE F.
Assistant Professor of Music.
B.F.A. in Ed., University of Nebraska; M.M. in Ed., Eastman School
of Music; University of Iowa.
SHEVELAND, ALICE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University; Northern Illinois State Teachers College.
SMITH, GWEN
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education.
B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State College; Ph.D., University of Iowa.
145
FACULTY
ROW 1:
SMITH, LEON SHELDON
Assistant Professor of Physical Science.
A.B., Albion College; A.M., University of Michigan; University of
Paris; University of Iowa; University of Chicago.
SMITH, NELSON
Assistant in Education; Assistant in Publicity.
B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University.
SORENSEN, CLARENCE W.
Assistant Professor of Geography.
A.M., University of Chicago; University of Nebraska; Wheaton Col- lege; University of Mexico.
SORENSON, FRED S.
Professor of Speech.
A.B., Mount Morris College; B.E., M.E., Columbia College of Drama and Radio; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan; Central College of Education, Mount Pleasant, Michigan; Teachers College, Columbia University; Harvard University, Northwestern University; University of Chicago.
SPECTOR, IRWIN
Assistant Professor of Music.
B.S., State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Rutgers University; New York Uni- versity.
SPEER, EUNICE H.
Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian.
B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; B.S. in L.S., University
of Illinois; Library School; M.S., University of Illinois.
ROW 2:
STEIN, ETHEL GERTRUDE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Eight Grade.
B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.A., Northwestern
University; University of Illinois.
STOMBAUGH, RAY M.
Professor of Industrial Arts; Director of the Division of Industrial Arts Education; Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. B.S., The Stout Institute; M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Michigan; Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Central State Teachers College, Mount Pleasant Michigan.
STROUD, RUTH
Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English.
B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; James Millikin University; Southern Illinois University; University of Southern California, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont.
STRUCK, EDWIN G.
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education.
A.B., DePauw University; M.S., Indiana University; University of
Missouri; University of Illinois.
TARRANT, THALIA JANE
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; University of Illinois; Southwest Missouri State Teachers College; University of Chicago.
TASHER, LUCY LUCILE
Associate Professor of Social Science.
Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Southern
California.
ROW 3.
TEAGER, FLORENCE EVELYN
Professor of English.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; University of Chicago.
TEMPLETON, D. F.
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in English — Journalism. B.A , Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Iowa.
TIEDEMAN, HERMAN R.
Associate Profesor of Psychology.
B.Ed., State Teachers College; Winona, Minnesota; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa.
TOLL, LEWIS R.
Professor of Business Education; Director of the Division of Business Education; Head of the Department of Business Education. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Ed.D., New York University; Univer- sity of Southern California; Oregon State College.
TUDOR, RAYMOND W.
Assistant Professor of English.
B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Michigan,
University of Kansas.
VANCE, ARDEN L.
Instructor in Music.
B.M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Music; M.M., Northwestern Univer- sity; Lewis Institute, Chicago; DePaul University; U. of III.
146
FACULTY
VETTER, DALE B.
Associate Professor of English. A.B., North Central College; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity; University of Chicago.
VINSON, ESTHER
Associate Professor of English. A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; University of Wiscon- sin; University of Iowa; Uni- versity of Chicago.
WATTERSON, ARTHUR
WELDON
Associate Professor of Geog- raphy.
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; S.M., University of Chi- cago; Ph.D., Blackburn College.
WEBB, MARY D.
Assistant Professor of the Teach- ing of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Univer- sity of Chicago; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University.
WELCH, ELEANOR W.
Associate Professor and Direc- tor of Libraries.
A.B., Monmouth College; M.S., School of Library Service, Co- lumbia University; Library School, University of the State of New York.
HARDINE, DORIS
Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instrumental Music. B.M., Cornell College; M M. Eastman School of Music.
WESTHOFF, MARGARET M.
Instructor in Music. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity; M.S., Northwestern Uni- versity; Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago.
WHEELER, HARRIET R.
Assistant Professor of Business Education.
B.A., Augustana College; M.A., University of Iowa; Cornell Col- lege; Gregg College; U. of I.
WHITMORE, BERTHA H.
Instructor in the Teaching of Physical Science. B.S. in Ed., I.S.N.U.; M.S. in Ed., U. of I; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers.
WHITTEN, JENNIE A.
Professor Foreign Languages, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., U. of I; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Northern Illinois State Teachers College; University of Grenoble; Univer- sity of Chicago.
WILCOX, CHARLOTTE E.
Assistant Professor of Biologi- cal Science.
B.E., M.S. in Ed., I.S.N.U.; M.S.P.H., University of North Carolina.
WINEGARNER, LELA
Assistant Professor of English. B.Ed., I.S.N.U.; A.M., Univer- sity of Chicago; University of Colorado; University of Illinois.
WISE, VERMELL
Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Centre College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Ken- tucky.
WOODBURN, JOHN H. Assistant Professor of Science. A.B., Marietta College; M.A., Ohio State University; Ohio University; Michigan State Col- lege.
YATES, RUTH V.
Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Phidelah Rice School of Speech, Boston; Uni- versity of Iowa; University of Wisconsin; University of South- ern California.
YEDOR, LEO J.
Associate Professor of Social
Science.
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of
Chicago.
YOUNG, ORVILLE L.
Associate Professor of Agricul- ture.
B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Ohio State University; Ph.D. The Pennsylvania State College; Cornell University.
ZIMMERMAN, RUTH
Assistant Professor and Assist- ant Librarian.
B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia; M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota; Harvard Uni- versity.
147
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Babigian, George Bus. Ed.
Bass, Buford Sec. Ed.
Carlock, John Sec. Ed.
Curry, Kenneth Sec. Ed.
Davis, Rosemary H.&P.E.
Dunnell, John Soc. Sci.
Fosse, Hildegarde Soc. Sci.
Hayn, Virginia Bus. Ed.
Hazard, William Art
Hoshiks, Michael
Kent, Carolyn
Lund, Betty H.&P.E.
Miles, Vivian Soc. Sci.
Pedrotti, Rudolph Math.
Ralston, Anna Sup. Ed.
Veselack, Richard Sec. Ed.
SENIORS
Abell, Peter Lee Wapella
Social Science Men's Intra murals, I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon, 3, 4; . Social Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; University Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, I, 2, 3, 4.
Achterberg, Lois Marie Joliet
Elementary Elementary Club, 3, 4; Wrightonia, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4; transfer from Joliet Junior College.
Agnew, Jeanne Ann Chicago
Elementary Lutheran Club, 2; Elementary Club, 3, 4; Jesters, 4; House President, 3; transfer from Roclcford College.
Alderson, Mary Eleanor Chicago
Health and Physical Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Board, treasurer, 3; WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Sporthead, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; Women's P.E. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 4; Assembly Board, 4; Entertainment Board, 4.
Allen, Reginald N Caldwell
Industrial Arts Transfer from George Washington University, 3.
Amdal, Glenn Edward Normal
Physical Science Transfer from the University of Chicago.
148
Anderson, Eva Victoria Greenview
Geography Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; social chairman; Nature Study Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president.
Anderson, Robert Eugene Harvey
Health and Physical Education
Anich, Mary Ann East St. Louis
Health and Physical Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, I, 2, 3, 4; treasurer, 3; president, 4; FTA, 3; Women's P.E. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange, I; Fell Hall Honor Resi- dent, 3.
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Appenbrink, David William Nameoki
Physical Science Aschenbrenner, Caroline Grace Amboy
Elementary WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club, 4; Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4.
Aussprung, Robert Walter Joliet
Health and Physical Education Football, I, 2, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi, 3, 4; N Club, 4; Blackfriars, 4; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Homecoming Committee, 3, 4.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
Austin, Ruth Marie Wilmington
Elementary Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters, I, 2, vice president, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Intramurals, basketball, I, 2, 3, volleyball, I, 2.
Babigan, Gloria Normal
Art Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Palette Club, I.
Bacopulos, George Jr Monticello
Health and Physical Education
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — » — > — > — > — > — > — » "> ">~> )JJ"7^»
Ballard, Nora Lee Palmer
Physical Science Newman Club; Latin Club; Wrightonia, treasurer, 3.
Bollinger, Marilynne Elizabeth Chicago
Health and Physical Education WRA, 4; WRA Extramurals, 3, 4; Women's P.E. Club, 3, 4.
Bankert, Russell Eugene Normal
Speech Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, I, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; Theatre Board, 3, 4; Radio, 2, 3, 4; announcer; Inter- collegiate Debating, 2, 3, 4.
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Bartman, Margaret Jane New Holland
Home Economics FTA, 2; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters, 2.
Basham, James Huston Ellsworth
Business Education Business Education Club, 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon, 4.
Batastini, Ralph Charles Chicago
Business Education Baseball, 2; Men's Intramurals, 4; Business Education Club, treasurer; Newman Club, membership chairman; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, I; University Club; Apportionment Board, 4.
< < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
Bates, William Gray Bloomington
Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club.
Bauer, Elaine Frances Bensenville
Special Education WRA, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, 2, 3, 4; transfer from Northern Illinois State Teacher's College.
Beason, Shirley Elizabeth Wood River
£/emen/ory WRA; Women's League; Elementary Club; transfer from Shurtleff College.
SENIORS
149
SENIORS
'm
ROW 1:
Began, James Daniel Effingham
Business Education Men's Intramurals, I; Newman Club, 4; Pi Samma Mu, 4.
Beitjch, Dorothy Irma Mendota
Health and Physical Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Board, secretary, 3, 4; WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Women's P.E. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; president, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3, 4; Social Chairman, 4; Student Union Com- mittee, 3; Social Life and Organizations Board, 3; Athletic Board, 2; "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
Bernasek, Roger Gordon North Lake
Business Education Student Council, I; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Social Science Club, I, 2; Canterbury Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 2; Blackfriars, 2, 3, 4; vice abbot, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Entertain- ment Board, 2, 3; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Senior Class Ad- visory Board.
Bernie, Myrna Witt
Music Lowell Mason, I, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus,
1, 2; University Concert Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Entertainment Board, 3; House Presidents Board, 3; Central Board of Women's League, 3.
Berwanger, Eugene Harley Calumet City
Social Science Student Council, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; president, 4; Social Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrightonia, I, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars, 2, 3, 4; Scribe, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Assistant Director "Twelfth Night," Jesters,
2, 3, 4; Governmental Relations Board, 4; Homecoming Committee, 2, 3, 4.
B'll, Goldie Hilliard Bloomington
Home Economics
Maize Grange, I, 2, 3; assistant steward, 3; Home Economics Club,
1,2, 3, 4. ROW 2:
Bjorkman, Phyllis Lockport
Art Art Club, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Palette Club. Blandy, Priscilla Jean Kankakee
Spanish Newman Club, I; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3; Social Chairman, 3; La Estudiantina, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; House Presidents Board, 4.
Blinn, Walter Craig Belleville
Biology Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club, 2, 3, 4.
Bonney, Joan Carolyn Breese
English- Journalism English Club, 3; Women's P.E. Club, I; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3; Women's Chorus, I; Vidette Staff, 2.
Borofsky, Donald Joseph Lincoln
Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Social Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intra- murals, I, 2, 3, 4.
Borror, Ruth Ellen Potomac
English English Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3; president, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; membership chairman, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; Wrightonia, I; Lowell Mason Club, 3, 4; University Choir, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bands, I, 2, 3, 4; Entertainment Board 4.
ROW 3:
Botkin, Evelyn Lexington
English Women's Glee Club, Lowell Mason.
Boyd, Katherine Norris City
Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4.
Boyden, Anna Marie Milford
Elementary Boyle, Lawrence Andrew Morris
Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, 4.
Boylston, Patricia Irene Glen Ellyn
Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Women's League, 3, 4; Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; alumni chairman, 3; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3, 4; Honor Council, 3, 4; chairman, 4; transfer from Grinnell College.
Brannan, Joyce White Hall
Music Lowell Mason Club, I, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, I, 2; Concert Bands, I, 2, 3.
150
Brown, Elvin L Harvey
Health and Physical Education Football, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, I; Wrestling, I; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; House Presidents Board, I.
Brown, Harriett Bloomington
English English Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4.
Brown, Roy Howard Springfield
Mathematics Transfer from Southern Illinois University.
Brunk, Helen May Glenarm
Elementary House Presidents Board. Burns, Howard Joseph Dwight
Industrial Arts Newman Club, 3, 4; FTA, 3, 4; president, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 4; transfer from the University of Illinois, 3.
Burridge, Edward Dean Clinton
Business Education Football, 2, 3, 4; captain, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; N Club,
2, 3, 4; "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
Cabalek, Mary Margaret Villa Grove
Business Education Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi. Caldwell, Elizabeth Marie Elmhurst
Music Hieronymous Club, 2; Lowell Mason, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, 2; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4; Marching Bands,
3, 4; House Presidents Board, 4; transfer from Elmhurst College. Callaby, Donald Alfred Fairbury
Business Education Student Council, 4; Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Social Sci- ence Club, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4; vice president, 4; Index business manager, 4; University Club, I, 2.
Camboni, Roy Stanley Hinsdale
Health and Physical Education Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; N Club, I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 2; Smith Hall treasurer, 3; president, 4; Blackfriars, 3, 4.
Campbell, Carl Walter Waggoner
Biology
Capod!ce, Jack Bloomington
Business Education
« — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — >■ — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
Carr, Margery Mary Morris
Home Economics WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Maize Grange, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.
Catherwood, Bonnie Faye Springfield
Elementary FTA, 4; Women's League, 3, 4; Elementary Club, 3, 4; Philadelphia; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Jesters, 3, 4; Springfield Junior College.
Caudle, Charlotte Bea Illiopolis
Business Education Student Council, 4; Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Women's League, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange, 3; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Senior Class Advisory Board; House Presidents Board.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — » — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
Changnon, Laverne Maurice Donovan
Health and Physical Education Basketball, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, 3; president 4; N Club, I, 2, 3, 4; treasurer; Athletic Board, 3, 4; Senior Class Advisory Board; Homecoming Committee, 3, 4; chairman of Oueen Elections, 4; "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
Christian, Janet Cullison Cisco
Elementary Wesley Foundation, I, 2.
Ciesielske, John De Pue
Health and Physical Education Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College.
SENIORS
151
SENIORS
ROW 1:
Clemens, Betty Morris
Elementary
Clifford, Lawrence Vancouver, Washington
Health and Physical Education Advisory Board, I, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, I, 2; Entertainment Board, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3; Assembly Play, I.
Coatney, Dorothy Eleanor Assumption
Home Economics Gamma Phi Court, 3; Women's League, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, I; Women's Chorus, I, 2, 3; Forensic Board, 4.
Copas, Melba Thawville
Home Economics
Corn, Barbara Ellen Normal
Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; corresponding secretary; Special Educa- tion Club, I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA, worship chairman, I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, worship chairman, I, 2, 3 4; Wrightonia, I; University Choir; Committee of One Hundred Assembly, chair- man, 3.
Corn, John Normal
Geography
Gamma Theta Upsilon.
ROW 2:
Corrigan, Colette Catherine Chicago
Elementary Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, I, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2; Women's League Central Board, I, 2, 3, 4; transfer from the University of Illinois.
Cotter, William Kankakee
Business Education
Cottrell, Paul Fletcher Mechanicsburg
Geography Football, 2; Cross Country, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Wesley Foun- dation, I, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club, I, 2.
Coy, Mary Lee East St. Louis
Marnema/;'cs Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club, 3; Wrightonia, I, 2; secretary, 2; Marching Bands, I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 2; House Presi- dents Board; Women's League Central Board, 4.
Crites, William Guy Danville
Elementary Alpha Phi Omega; Elementary Club; Index.
Cross, Louis Venice
Social Science Social Science Club, I, 2; Blackfriars, I, 2; Lowell Mason, I; Men's Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra, I, 2; Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bands, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Pep Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Club, I.
ROW 3:
Crum, Dwight Ralph Bloomington
Business Education Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4.
Crump, Norma Mae Carlock
Social Science Science Club, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; president, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Social Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 4; House Presi- dents Board, 3; Women's League Central Board, 3.
Cullick, Margaret Elaine Braceville
Elementary Nature Study Club, 3; Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; House Presidents Board, 4.
Currie, Melvin William Normal
Social Science Social Science Club, 3, 4; transfer from Milwaukee State Teacher's College.
Danekas, Alice Ann Minonk
Home Economics Social Science Club, I, 2; Home Economics Club, 1,2, 3, 4.
Danforth, Dana Schuylir Onarga
Health and Physical Education Football, I; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; transfer from California State Polytechnic.
152
s
Danielson, Ruth E Seneca
Home Economics Lutheran Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia, I; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Jesters, 3, 4.
Darr, Kenneth Carrollton
Geography Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; B Team Football, 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon,
2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi, I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 3; Student Council,
3, 4; president, 4; I.S.N.U. Geography Field Course, 2, 3; Delegate to Midwest Student Government Conference, 3; Delegate to Associ- ation of College Unions Conference, 4; "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
Davis, Delman Bloomington
Industrial Arts Men's Intramurals, 2; Industrial Arts Club, 2.
< -S < < < < i < < < < < < > > > > > > > > > > > > >■
Deal, Ralph Heyworth
Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, I, 2.
Derterman, Robert E Atlanta
Business Education Transfer from the University of Illinois.
Devine, Donald Downs
Mathematics Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Board, 4; Entertainment Board, 4.
< < < < < < < < < < < < i > > > > > > » > > > > > >
Doll, Hilda Brookfield
Speecn WRA, 2; Jesters, 2.
Doll, Roy H Brookfield
Business Education Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; FTA, I, 2, 3, 4; University Choir,
1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Cues, 3, 4; co-editor, 4; Forensic Board, 3, 4; Edward's Medal candidate, 3; House Presidents Board.
Dooley, Helenjean Joliet
Health and Physical Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; House Presidents Board,
2, 3; P.E. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Boards, 2, 4; Homecoming Committee, 2; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3, 4; president, 3; Social Life Board, 4.
< — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — >
Dortch, Duane Normal
Business Education
Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3; Business Education Club, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma
Mu, 4.
Douglas, Frances New Holland
English English Club, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; chairman Dad's Day, 4; College League of Women Voters, I; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; president, 4; Freshman Class Advisory Board, Sophomore Class Advisory Board, Junior Class Advisory Board, Senior Class Advisory Board; Freshman Class secretary; Sophomore Class secretary; House Presidents Board, 3; Women's League Central Board, 4.
Dowdall, Russell Carrollton
Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3, 4.
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Drda, Jean Edwardsville
Geography Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; social chairman, 2; Nature Study Club, 2, 3, 4.
Drescik, Francis Pana
Health and Physical Education
Drew, John Wesley Dwight
Speecn Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 2; "Apple of His Eye," "Lute Song," "The Hasty Heart," Forensic Board. < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — < — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — > — » — >
Druce, Ray M Grayslake
Geography
Dunagan, James Wilson Ransom
Health and Physical Education Basketball, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation,
2, 3, 4; House Presidents Board, 2, 3; transfer from Eastern State College.
Durako, David Springfield
Music Blackfriars, 3, 4; University Choir, 3, 4; president, 4; Concert Band,
3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; transfer from Illinois Wesleyan.
SENIORS
153
SENIORS
ROW 1:
Durbak, Robert Normal
Health and Physical Education Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 2; Gamma Phi, I; N Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee, 3.
Earl, Mary Bloomington
Elementary WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; publicity chairman.
Ebert, Eugene St. Charles
Health and Physical Education Football, I, 2; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Advisory Board.
Edwards, Doris Charlene Knoxville
English English Club, 3, 4; Elementary Club, 2,; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; Uni- versity Choir 3, 4; transfer trom Knox College.
Edwards, Thomas Francis Pearl
Physical Science Eilers, Paul Fairbury
Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, 3, 4; transfer from Galesburg extension of Uni- versity of Illinois.
ROW 2:
Elder, Mary Alberta Blue Mound
Home Economics Science Club, 3, 4; Maize Grange, 2, 3; Home Economics Club,; I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, I.
Ellis, Arnold Eugene Amboy
Industrial Arts Men's Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 3 4; Householders Organizations 4; transferred from University of Illinois Galesburg division.
Ely, Virginia Villa Grove
Special Education Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4.
Enfield, Wayne Pontiac
Music Lowell Mason, 4; Men's Glee Club, 3; University Choir, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra, 3, 4; Concert Band, 3, 4; Marching Band, 3, 4; Varsity Pep Band, 3, 4; transfer from Olivet college.
\
English, George Lexington
Social Science Men's Intramurals, 2, 3; Social Science Club, I, 2, 3; treasurer, 4 University Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3, Wesley Foundation, I Blackfriars, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club, 3, 4; Big Four committee, 2, 3, 4 treasurer, 2, president 3.
Fager, Mary Janice Easton
Health and Physical Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi, I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4; Orchesis, I, 2, 3, 4; treasurer, 2, president, 3; Women's Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange, 2; YWCA, 2, 3, 4; Wes- ley Foundation, I, 2,; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3; Marching Band, I, 2,.
ROW 3:
Fesney, Doris Morris
Elementary Homecoming Queen Court, 4; WRA Extramurals, I, 2; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; Ele- mentary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, I, 2, 3; Wrightonia, I; Entertainment Board, 3; Homecoming committee, 4.
Fellows, Cleon St. Charles
Health and Physical Education N Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4.
Fenton, Jacqueline Bloomington
Home Economics Student Council, 2; Science Club, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; librarian, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus, 2; Homecoming committee, 2; Women's League Carnival, Central Board President, 3.
Fidler, Gordon Rossville
Business Education Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4; secretary, 4, Homecoming committee, 4.
Fowler, Betty Sherman
Health and Physical Education
Fox, Nina Gifford
Latin
154
Francis, Bill Salem
Art
Art Club, I, 2, 3, 4; chairman Beaux Arts Ball, I; Jesters, I, 2, 3, 4;
Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3;
president, 4; Student Council, I; U. Club Executive Council, 3, 4;
Sophomore Class president; Advisory Boards, 2, 3; Index Art Editor, 3;
"Years Ago," "Barretts of Wimpole Street," "Anna Sophie Hedvig,"
"Stage Door," "Lute Song," "Twelfth Night," "The Winslow Boy,"
Campus Cues, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta Triangle Art Editor, 3; "Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities. '
Frederick, Carol Lynne Bloomington
Home Ecocnomics
Gamma Phi, 3, 4; Women's League, 2; Co-Editor, 3; Maize Grange,
1, 2, 3; secretary, 3; Home Ecoonmics Club, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, 1,2, 3, 4; vice president, 4; Women's Chorus, 2, 3; Houce Presi- dents Board, 3.
Fredrick, Donna Marie Sterling
Elementary WRA, I; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Lurheran Club, 2, 3; Women's League social committee; Elementary Club, I, 2, 3, 4; membership chairman; Index Staff, 4; Concert Band, I, 2; Marching Band, I, 2, 3; Campus Cues, 4; Women's League Central Board, 4.
Fremgen, Francis Normal
English Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; University Club, 3, 4; Vidette, 3.
Fremgen, Juanita B Normal
Biological Science Social Science Club, I, 2; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club, 3, 4; Vidette, 3; Homeccoming committee, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Student Council, treasurer, 4.
Fuller, Peggy Normal
Home Economics
Fuller, Wendall Norma!
Mathematics
Gallagher, Dorothy M Normal
Elementary Transfer from Ohio State University.
Garls, Mary Pekin
Business Education
Garmon, Edward Cropsey
Health and Physical Education
Garner, Carol Rosalie Leaf River
Music WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason; University Choir; Women's Chorus; Concert Band; Marching Band, secretary, 4.
Garrett, Harold Gene Bloomington
Health and Physical Education Football, I, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Arts Club, I, 2, 3 4.
Geiken, Lloyd Benson
Mathematics Girard, Jerry Assumption
Health and Physical Education University Club I, 2, 3, 4.
Geshwilm, Charles Melvin Normal
Physical Science Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club,
2, 3, 4; N Club, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra, I ; Concert Band, 4.
Gilmore, Donna Roanoke
English YWCA, I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; treasurer, 4; Spanish Club,
2, 3, 4; Religion and Life Board, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident, 3; Philadelphia, I, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; Women's Chorus, I; Choir, I, 2.
Guiliani, Betty Peru
Health and Physical Education WRA, 3, 4; WRA Extramurals, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Orchesis,
3, 4; Women's P.E. Club; Women's League, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College.
Glaser, Louis Stanford
Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange, I, 2, 3, 4.
SENIORS
155
SENIORS
Golden, Robert W Kewanee
Agriculture Men's Intramurals; Alpha Tail Alpha, 3, 4; president, 4; Maize Grange, 2, 3, 4; chaplain, 3. Graham, Virginia Bloomington
English English Club, 3, 4. Grever, Glenn Prairie View
English Vidette, 2, 3, 4; editor, 4; English Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4; Student Council, 3.
Grupe, Audrey Maywood
Special Education WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; WRA Extramurals, I, 2, 3; Board, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; vice president, 4; Lutheran Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3, 4; treasurer, 3; president, 4; Special Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, I, 2, 3, 4; president, 3; University Choir, I; House Presidents Board, 3; Honor Council, 4; Women's League Central Board, 3; "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Gustafson, Robert Charles Rockford
Industrial Arts Football, I; Track, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3; Lutheran Club, 4; N Club, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Homecoming committee, 3, 4, student chairman, 4; transfer from Coe College.
Gutzwiler, Wayne Henry Loda
Health and Physical Education Men's Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 4; House President.
Hager, Wanda Morton
Business Education Business Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Wom- en's Chorus, 4; Marching Band, I.
Hagmeyer, Donald Joliet
Social Science Men's Intramurals, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Blackfriars, 3, 4; Marching Band, 3; transfer from Joliet Junior College.
Hall, Thomas Raymond
Health and Physical Education Track, I, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals, I, 2.
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Hallam, Joseph Forrest
Industrial Arts Business Education, 4; Newman, I, 2, 3; Industrial Arts, 2, 3, 4.
Halterman, Betty Jean Ottawa
Elementary WRA Extramurals, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Elementary, I, 2, 3, 4; executive board, 3, 4; House Presidents, 2, 3, 4; Central Board, 2, 3, 4; Social Life and Organizations Board, 4.
Hamann, Dale Normal
Business Education Basketball, I; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 4.
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Hardy, Anita Chicago
Art WRA, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Social Science I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4; Palette Club, I, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4; Entertainment Board, 4; Senior Class Advisory Board; House Presidents, 2; Honor Council, 2, 3, 4.
Harraden, Charles Foster Bloomington
£/emenrcrry Men's Intramurals, 2; Gamma Phi, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 2; Elemen- tary Club, I; Men's Glee Club, 2.
Harris, Ann Yorkville
Social Science Orchesis, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 3, 4; transfer from Knox College.
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Harris, Julia L Chicago
Biology
Nature Study 3, 4; Social Science, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4;
vice president, 4; Intercultural, 4; House Presidents, 4; FTA, 4. Headrich, Jean Salem, Ohio
Art
Heald, James E Silvis
Health and Physical Education Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Gamma Phi, 4; Men's Glee Club, I, 2; University Choir, I; Freshman Class Advisory Board.
156
SENIORS
ROW 1:
Heidel, Roy Lincoln
Physical Science
Held, Elaine Lacon
Elementary Science Club, 2, 3, 4; FTA,