ELIZABETH IRWIN HOMECOMING QUEEN 99
c A M p u s L E A D E R s KATHRYN WALKER JOSEPH HENDERSON VINCENT KELLY GLEN COOPER JUANITA BROWN HOMER HENDRICKS
LOIS COTTINGHAM WALTON MORRIS MARY ALICE HARWOOD THOMAS CHAMBERLIN ALEXANDER SUMMERS ROY WILSON 0 F T H I R T y - s I X
c A M p u s L E A D E R s DONALD CAVINS FERN TAIT JACK AUSTIN MARGUERITE IKNAYAN ELLA MAE JACKSON CHI\ RLES AUSTIN
JOHN RITCHIE HUGH HARWOOD SHIRLEY HARROD FLORENCE WOOD STANLEY ELAM EV AL YN SCHOOLEY 0 F T H I R T y s I X
Pearl cobwebs in the windy rain, in only a flicker of wind, are caught and lost and never known again. A pool of moonshine comes and waits, but never waits long: the wind picks up loose gold like this and is gone. -Sandburg.
ACTIVITIES
HOMECOMING CELEBRATION • Marred only by State Normal's hard won 13-0 victory over the Panthers, Eastern's 21st annual Homecoming was staged in gala fashion Saturday, October 19. The largest single expansion in the annual renewal appeared in organization receptions for homecomers. Two events of note presaged the horn-tooting and festivity of Saturday: an hilarious players' production and a pep meeting that resolved itself into a riotous snake dance around the square. A special chapel program with vocal selections by Lloyd F. Sunderman and Friederich Koch's daughter, Miss Elsa Diemer, was the overture to the day's program. Roy Wilson, representing the student body, delivered an address of welcome responded to by Charles Allen of Neoga, representing the alumni. President R. G. Buzzard delivered the principal address. At 10:15 nineteen floats entered the Float Parade to compete for the $2 5 prize awards. The Art Club, Geography Club, Eastern's. Groundsmen and Marion Mathas (as clown) swept a field. Honorable mention went to the Industrial Arts, Player>, and Country Life Club. A short flag raising ceremony before the football game was one of the innovations of the 19 3 5 celebration. Various clubs sponsored receptions throughout the day, and especially following the game. At the Homecoming dance-in the new auditorium setting-2 50 couples stayed their dancing to the music of Red Maxfield and his orchestra to witness the coronation of the 193 5 Homecoming Queen, Elizabeth Irwin. DAD'S DAY CELEBRATION • King for a day! That's what Dad was from dawn till the strains of "Home Sweet Home" died from the ball room and he took his weary way home. For him the Union and League poured and served; for him the Panthers almost whipped a rejuvenated Carbondale eleven; for him an hilarious stunt program was staged (the pictures say enough about that); and for Dad (and his sons and daughters) a grid dance orchestra prevailed. He went home from Eastern's first observance of Dad's Day, not just weary, but pleased. 106
107 E 1:-~
• Social activities at Eastern this year have been one continuous succession of · sparkling and scintillating events. Dances predominated, but teas, dinners and luncheons and even picnics held significant positions in the tally of affairs. The school year was opened with a reception for the freshmen, who were cordially welcomed to our 108 student body by the student council, Women's League council and the Teachers' College faculty. Also, as part of the great welcoming spirit prevailing in September, new Pemberton Hall members were feted with a formal dinner and later big sisters took their little sisters to the movie. The "new dance hall" supplanting the "Cracker
Box" was the scene of the first major dance of the year, the Night Club Ball. The final big dance of '3 5 was sponsored by the Varsity Club with Lop Jarman's twelve-piece band contributing the syncopation. This dance was regarded as the high-light social event and a superb conclusion to the year. Thirty-six was ushered in by the Girls' Glee Club formal which set a high standard for the succeeding dances. The Players' formal, a grandiose affair, was priviliged to last until one o'clock. Lowell Tennis's orchestra played for it and for the many Friday dances, Paul Blair's orchestra prevailed. Luncheons given by the Home Economics club, faculty women and dinners given by Miss McKay an:l the Hall members contributed to the gayety of the year. During the fall, and, of course, throughout the ~----e F- s M e 109 spring term, Mr. MacGregor's farm and Monier Park were the scenes of many picnics and wiener roasts. Dances were pandemic in the spring, but new features dotted the calendar. All-school parties with no dancing but plenty of food, bingo, ping pong and whatnot proved very popular. An amateur night program a Ia Major Bowes met with almost universal approval and such Bohemian affairs as the the Pem Hall-Lair carnival added all the variety desired by those who tire of dancing.
ROBERT SHILEY Play Coach AGNES WORLAND Preside11t Players THE MAN WHO MARRIED ADUMBWIFE CAST OF CHARACTER'S LEONARD BoT AI., Judge .......... .. ... . . Glenn Sunderman ADAM FUMEE, Lawyer . . Walton Morris SIMON COLLINE, Doctor . jEAN l\1AUGIER, Surgeon . SERAFIN DuLAURIER, Apothecary . . .... Thomas Petty . ...... Lloyd Kincaid GILES BoiscouRTIER. . ........ . Charles Hawkins .. Gilbert Graham CATHERINE, Leonard's wife . Gladys Watkins ALISON, Leonard's servant . . .Naoma Newman M.\ DEMOISELLE DE LA GARANDIERE ......... Evelyn Crougha11 Page to Mademoiselle de Ia Garandicre . . ... Dale Haverstock First Doctor's Attendant . . ... Wayne Saxton Second Doctor's Attendant . Elden' Brown BIG HEARTED HERBERT CAST OF CHARACTERS HERBERT KALNESS. RoBERT KALN ESS ELIZABETH KALNESS . MARTHA HERBERT KALNESS, JR . . ALICE KALNESS ........ 0 ANDREW GOODRICH. AMY LAWRENCE. jiM LAWRENCE . MR. GooDRICH MRs. GooDRICH . MR. HAVENS MRS. HAVENS . ... Kevin Guinagh . ... Richard Wick ........ Edith Alter . . Isabel McKinney ..... John MacGregor . .... Florence Litchfield ..... Robert Shiley . ......... Beth Kassabaum .Jay B. MacGregor ....... Lloyd Sunderman Joyce Sunderman Howard De F. Widger Gladys Verwiebe RIDDLE ME THIS . CAST OF CHARACTERS DR. ERN E!'T T INDAL . ...... Walton Morris MRs. RuTH TINDAL . . ........... Janice Hertz MRs. WARD . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kathryn Walker DETECTIVE CAPT.\IN McKINLEY. . .... Willard Duey DR. SuLLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Day ALcocK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. Lloyd Kincaid DuFFY . Don Shields " KIRK" . . ... Arthur C. Spence MRs. ALVIN . . .... . .. . . . ..... Jane Louise Smith FRANK MARSH . . . . . . . . . . . ... Don Tolliver V ERA MARSH. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... Juanita Brown j ACK REED . . . . . . . . . . Edward Foreman juLIA REED . Josephine Thomas 110
Ill
Frank, Bringing 'Em Back A live What! No Tie? Bike Impressario Horseplay-Collegiate SITE of NEW HEALTH EDUCATION SCIENCE BUILDING. GI~~N STATE <f iLLINOlS HENIY-U Go> I Chili? No, Sir! Dinner at the Lair How to Double Which One Is? That Is the Que3tion Our Flower Garden Our Power (House) " Just Around the Horner" (In Cold Storage) Ab::>de of the Greeks 112 W A
"At the Sound of the Musical Note-" (Ah-poo!) Everything ReadyBut Where Is the Editor? Back to the farm, in Eastern's Backyard Oddities in the Day's Views The Lair's Best Foot Forward Only Each Other's Hands to Hold Relax. We know It's Just Posed 113 N.N. W. He's Way Up Tha-ar Ralph a Sports Fan? S i E E 1:------'
Hacked from a hard rock country, broken and baked in mills and smelters, the rusty dust waits Till the clean hard weave of its atoms cripples and blunts the drills chewing a hole in it. The steel of its plinths and flanges is reckoned, 0 God, in one-millionth of an inch. -Sandburg.
ATHLETICS
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT • A quarter century of servtce now lies behind Charles P. Lantz, widely known dean of Little Nineteen Coaches, and still he carries on. This year, under the new title of director of physical education, he retired from actual coaching duty in the field and devoted his attention particularly to the physical education and intramural programs. It is chiefly through Lantz's efforts that the administration determined to metamorphose part of Lincoln field into a fledgling golf course of nine holes, putting greens and all. Eastern is one of the few colleges of its size which boasts a course. This spring, golf--one of the few games played in college that you can play after leaving school-emerged for the first time as an intramural sport. It is to be continued in the fall. An intramural softball league was formed from the best players in physical education classes and a schedule of games was run off in the spring. Conforming to a growing tendency to widen the field of college athletics, two sports were tacitly admitted to major ranking in the Eastern set-up this year. The Athletic committee, in drawing up definite regulations, standards and specifications for the athletic awards, voted to give letters in cross-country and golf. An outstanding record made by the crosscountry team last fall was responsible for its jump into prominence. The new golf course and schedule of tournaments for spring play boosted golf up alongside cross-country. In the spring of '3 5, Panther teams, in baseball, track and tennis showed strength and were more than moderately successful. Rained out a half dozen times, Glenn Seymour's tennis team at last had a chance to prove itself the strongest Eastern has put out in some years. An efficient twirler and perhaps a few of the breaks kept the baseball team out of the red. The '36 season's record in major sports made by Eastern teams under a new mentor, Coach "Scotty" Angus, cannot be viewed complacently. But there I 16 • CHARLES P. LANTZ B.S., Gettysburg College • • WINFIELD S. ANGUS M.S., University of Illinois is much to congratulate the boys and their coach for. If they played teams better than they, they lost like sportsmen and they never "laid down." The basketball team, with a cut-throat schedule including the ever-strong Indiana teams, gave the conference leaders some of their hardest fought games and that galling margin of two or three points spelled defeat in too many instances. Angus' track team last spring again showed strength on the cinders and weakness with the weights, but was again moderately successful in their meets.
Hear ye, hear ye! Pipe dreams of the generation are about to be realized. The crowning point of Coach Lantz's long career-yes, the crowning point in the hopes of Eastern athletes and Eastern fandom since Henry was just a man's name are about to be realized. Let us not be skeptical. Let this year go down in history as the year that Eastern got recognized-and the year we got lockers we could lock. Funeral services for the Cracker-Box! A toast to the H ealth-Science building of 19 36! 117
Top Row: Week ley, Tru loc k, Finch, H. Cole, R. Cole, w·. Ri tchi e J/~ Ro1V: Ba mesbe rger, W adde ll , Adams, J. Ritc h.c, D av id son, Kli nk, A ngus Bofl om Row: Newell , Kessinge r, Lancaster, Swickard, De nnis, Scott , Unitis, C. Cooper FOOTBALL • The Eastern Panthers entered the 19 3 5 season under the guidance of a new trainer, Winfield Scott Angus. There were only six lettermen returning to duty, along with a score of promising freshmen. At the end of a somewhat disappointing season the Panthers record showed one victory against seven defeats. :;- ::- The football debut was made against Oakland City. The Angusmen, led by Miller, Ritchie, and Davidson, overran the Oakland team to win by a score of 19 to 6. The Panthers demonstrated an excellent offense during the first half, reaching the final score midway in the second quarter. Opening the first quarter with an aerial attack the Panthers plowed through the poor defense of the Leaf's line for their first score. Miller's short passes to R. Cole and Newell carried Eastern to the visitor's ten yard line. After a plunge for six yards by Miller, Ritchie smashed the line for the first score of the year. Miller charged over for the second score and also booted the extra point. The Leaf's only score resulted from an intercepted pass run 60 yards for a fluke touchdown. Davidson went through the line for the final score of the afternoon. 11 8 October 18 found the Panthers engaged in battle on the Terre Haute gridiron. Early in the game Eastern fumbled the ball to have Indiana recover on Eastern's 28-yard line. Indiana's Chargers piled up a 13-0 yead during that unlucky first period. Late in the second quarter the Panthers rallied to score their first tally but Indiana soon pushed the ball over the line to widen their point margin. The final period was yet young when the State crew drove through Eastern's disheartened defense for another score. Repeating the process a few minutes later Indiana hung up its final tally of 32 points. Eastern's aerial offense carried the pigskin over late in the final period and Indiana's offside gave up the extra point, but the score read 32-13, favor of Indiana. ::- Before a crowd of 3 5 00 students and homecomers the Panthers lost a hard-fought game to Normal, 13-0. The Redbirds, led by their colored halfback Gorens, scored in the second and fourth quarters. The Panthers rallied for a serious threat after Normal's first score. Ed Unitis began throwing long passes, pushing the Normalites back to their 12-yard line, but the gun stopped the onslaught. The last stanza consisted of aerial defense and offense. After a long passing siege Normal finally reached the goal line, to conclude the afternoon's sconng.
• The Angusmen bowed for the third consecutive time of the season to the Leathernecks from Macomb 3-0. The educated toe of "Toots" Galassi booted the field goal that spelled the Panthers' doom. Midway in the first quarter Eastern fumbled a punt which the Leathernecks recovered on Eastern's 20-yard line. The field goal kicked then proved insurmountable. ::- ::- ::- Ernie Nusspickel's Ramblers of Illinois College blanked the Panthers, on the Illinois gridiron, by a score of 2 6-0. The Ramblers riddled the Panther line and mixed in aerial work for two tallies during the opening period. They picked up two more on line plunges in the second quarter to end the scoring. In a shower of mud and ram the Panthers encountered the grid veterans of Indiana Central, who plowed through everything for touchdowns in the first, third, and last quarters. The Panthers blocked a punt in the last quarter and in so doing gained a safety. Both teams had difficulty in holding the ball, so much punting was done. Carbondale visited the Eastern Panthers on Dad's L--f--l- F- 5 M 8 119 Top Ro1V: Soper, Spicer, Crabtree, Taylor, W. C:~in, Fulk , P. Cooper, Montgomery, Prosen, Mr. Hughes Bottom Row: Mgr . Browne, lowery, Mosely, Hutton, N ixon, G. Cain , Drum, Whitten , Austin Day. The visitors tallied two touchdowns in the second quarter to cinch the game. Eastern rallied in the final period to gain nine points only to be halted by the gun just short of victory. ::- ::- The '3 5 season was concluded with a disasterous tour to DeKalb where a 49-0 score was amassed against us. DeKalb's star halfback, Nori, ran wild to count over 3 0 points alone and become the leading Little 19 scorer. "B" SQUAD A light but effective "B" squad coached by Wayne P. Hughes began its '35 season in a blaze of glory, defeating the Normal seconds by a score of 9-7. The Panther Cubs scored a safety in the first period and a touchdown in the fourth to win. The Panther Cubs journeyed to Indiana State for their second game. There they defeated the State Freshman team by the narrow margin of 7-6. A revengful Normal "B" Squad faced the Eastern Cubs to conclude the latters '35 season. The Normalires scored in every quarter on long runs, passes, and blocked punts. The Normal Reserves were 3 3-0 victors.
ADAMS H . COLE GEORGE ADAMS, a senior, playing at guard, opened the season with a great improvement in style. George was a hard and consistent plugger. His best· performance of the year was against Carbondale, the last home game of the year. HERSCHEL COLE, a sophomore, alternating at end and tackle, proved a worthy running mate to Bamesberger. Hersh was best at tackle and few plays were run through him. JACK AUSTIN, a senior, playing the end position, was a willing worker and gave a creditable account of himself in a number of instances. Jack played his best game against Indiana State, ~ere he snagged a pass that was good for a touchdown. 120 AUSTIN R. COLE BAMESBERGER DAVIDSON RAYMOND COLE, a sophomore, playing regular end, displayed flashes of brilliance and succeeded in showing his wares in every game. Ray was a tough tackler and a hard man for the punt receiver to evade. LOUIS BAMESBERGER, a sophomore, playing at tackle, after a late start displayed the ability and durability to hold his berth. Louis was short but hard to bowl over. STEVE DAVIDSON, a junior, playing at fullback, was known as the toughest man on the team. Steve was once called a "contact" player because he liked to hit. The crowd always yelled for Steve.
DENNIS KESSINGER FINCH KLINK MAR TIN DENNIS, a sophomore, alternating at half-back and full-back, made steady improvement through the season and did praiseworthy work. Martin took his football seriously and trained consistently. DAVID KESSINGER, a sophomore, playing at halfback, through his determination and effort appeared in every game. He was a hard hitter through the line and never conceded a yard. A speedy player he was able to catch an opponent when it looked impossible from the sidelines. ROBERT FINCH, a freshman, was a consistent performer and protected the end in a very creditable fashion. He was a hard worker and displayed considerable drive that helped the team. His slender build did not keep Finch from the thick of the fray at any time. HUTTON LANCASTER 121 PAUL KLINK, a sophomore and transfer student, played consistent brand of game at guard through seven whole games and part of the last game. A cool, hard charger he gave opposing linemen considerable trouble. Paul's even temper made him a well liked team mate. RICHARD HUTTON, a flashy sophomore half-back, with more pugnacity than brawn, helped the B squad attain their 666 percentage. Dick played his best game against Indiana, where he was one of the cubs best ground gainers. FORREST LANCASTER, a sophomore, alternated at half-back and quarterback positions. Although handicapped by size he played a hard, determined game. Shifty open field running made him an elusive man to down.
NEWELL SCOTT JAMES NEWELL, sophomore end, was an alert all around player. His pass snatching ability shone in the Homecoming game. Out with a bad arm in the middle of the season, Newell had no chance to show his talent to the best advantage. CLOVIS SCOTT, a freshman, although handicapped by size, played a good game at guard. His determination and drive gave him a berth on the varsity team. JOHN RITCHIE, a senior, and co-captain playing at full-back position showed flashes of brilliant playing as a ground gainer. John made the first touchdown of the season against Oakland City. He played his best game against Carbondale. 122 J. RITCHIE SPICER W. RITCHIE SWICKARD WALTER RITCHIE, a freshman, playing at the end position, was a power house on defense. Although he lacked experience, Walt proved himself worthy of a regular berth, and appeared in every game. Next year he will be a valuable lineman. RUSSELL SPICER, a freshman, alternated at the center position. A hard fighter and a willing worker he was an example of determination to rise to the top. He played the key position on both the first and second team. PAUL SWICKARD, a senior, was co-captain and played in every game. Swick was the general of the team, designing most of the plays that were effective in penetrating the opposing defense. He has had more experience than any other player. B
TAYLOR WADDELL TRULOCK WEEKLEY SAM TAYLOR, a freshman, playing at tackle, was a tower of strength and showed signs of developing into a first rate player. On the football field or on the dance floor, Sam was a winner. HOWARD WADDELL, a senior, through his tenacity and willingness finally found his nitche and played a fine game in the line at the guard and center position. He did good work at center. WILLIAM TRULOCK, a sophomore, was a great aid at the tackle position, on defense. He played a hard consistent game on offense and opened up the holes of his side of the line for many gains. UN I TIS MILLER 123 PAUL WEEKLEY, a junior, the "Paul Bunyan" of the squad, alternated at tackle and end. His weight and speed made him a valuable man and got him great credit. 'Dub' will be a valuable man to the 19 3 6 Panthers. ED UNITIS, a freshman, the black-haired boy from Westville, was an all-star quarterback in high school. Entering the Panther lineup late in the season Ed became one of the best men in the backfield. His passing ability was his best asset. LLOYD "CLEATS" MILLER, the football manager, was a diligent and hard worker. He was especially handy in administering to the needs and demands of the players. 1:-------1
Back Row: Mgr. H umes, Neal , Carloc k, Mahon, Brow n, Coach A ngus Front Row: A ustin, Curry, Tedrick , Shaw, H o I m e s, Cossins BASKETBALL • Among the candidates for the 1935-36 basketball squad who reported to Coach Angus at the beginning of the winter quarter were six members of the 1934-35 varsity squad, plus a number of talented freshmen. A spotty and somewhat inconsistent performance by these men gave Eastern a record of twelve defeats and seven victories for the season . Indiana State piled up the greatest score against the locals, defeating them 60-39. The Panthers greatest scoring splurge was inflicted upon Rose Poly when a 5 4-24 score was run up. One of the thrillers of the year was the last game. In it the locals defeated the Southern Teachers by a score of 3 3 - 3 1, after a nerve-racking last quarter. The Panthers started the season with flying colors, disposing of Sparks 43-22. Shaw and Curry accounted for 32 points. Indiana State next visited the local floor. The "Hoosiers" ran wild in the last half to win the scorefest, 60 to 39. Shurtleff broke down before the assault of the locals to lose the game 3 3-4 8. Curry led the Panthers with five field goals. A strong Indiana Central team handed the Angusmen the small end of the scorebook. Two Central men ran wild to sink six field goals apiece. Bob Holmes, however, led the floor by scoring seven field goals. After traveling over many counties, the South124 west ern Kansas Teachers arrived in Charleston to cope with the local basketeers. The result was a 3 7 to 2 8 win for Southwestern. Thirteen Panthers saw action, and action it was, against the quintet from Camp Charleston. Passing the scoring to most every player, the home boys inflicted a 39-37 defeat upon the C. C. C. bruisers. Indiana Normal, capitalizing on long field handed the Easternites a 51-23 trouncing. starred for the locals, scoring four baskets. goals, Shaw For the second time in the season Indiana Central passed a defeat to the Panther basketeers. Leading 3 0 to 17 at the half, Central piled up sufficient points to defeat the Panthers 5 3-27. Still weakened by the onslaught of Indiana Central, the locals bowed to their hosts at St. Viator. Betourne, of St. Viator, scored nine field goals. Final score, 51-24. State Normal piled up a 2 8 to 10 half time lead, stood off an attempted Panther raid, picking up points meanwhile, to wm the game 52-23 . Tedrick and Brown starred for the Panthers with two baskets each. Accuracy in throwing free throws aided the Southern Teachers to outscore the Panthers 43-36. Nine of the 43 points were made from the free throw line. For the sixth consecutive time of the season the home boys bowed to defeat, this time at the hands of the Western Teachers. The margin, however, was only one point, 39-38.
Rose Poly proved to be easy prey for the hungry Panther squad. Curry lead the local attack by sinking eight field goals. The game ended 54-24. A new-comer, Russ McConnel, was adding strength at guard for the Panthers. Normal failed to pile up as large a score in the return game as was attained in the first game. The local cagers, led by Tedrick and Shaw, held the visitors down, but Normal won by three points, 39-36. By a narrow margin of two points the Shurtleff quintet upset the tired locals in their second encounter. Curry and Tedrick tied for individual scoring honors. In the return game with Sparks the "Business Boys" avenged their former defeat by eeking out a 42-41 win. Brown asserted himself in the scoring column with five baskets. The Angusmen proved themselves superior to the quintet from Oakland College by defeating the latter by a score of 42 to 3 8. Tedrick led the floor with four baskets. Rose Poly bowed for the second time to the Panthers. Leading by a score of 23-7 at the half, the Panthers sewed up their hosts to win the game by a 44-14 score. Probably the most exciting home game of the season was the last one. It was then that the locals defeated Carbondale 33-31. Joe Curry lead the scoring with thirteen points, while Bobby Holmes played a whale of a second half. 125 Back Row: Lathrop, j JJIC) Tharp , Keene, Burgesc Front Row: H orton , Space r, Cole, Crabt ree, Wilson BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCORE Where opponent Played Sparks .. . . ... Here Indiana State . Here Shurtleff . . . Here Indiana Central . Here outhwestern .. Here Camp Charleston Here Indiana Normal. There Indiana Central . There St. Viator .. .. . ... ... There Normal ....... There Carbondale . ...... There Western Teachers . . . . There ..... Here ....... ... . ... .. .. ... E.I. 43 39 . 48 36 28 39 23 27 24 23 36 38 54 22 60 33 50 37 37 51 53 51 52 43 39 Rose Poly 24 Normal .. . . Here ........ 36 39 )hurtleff ........... . fhere 24 26 Sparks .. . . ........ . There 41 42 Oakland City ....... Here 42 38 Rose Poly .. . . fhere 44 14 Carbondale . . Here 33 31 Total Played, 19 Won, 7 Lost, 12
' - : .. - •• <_, --~--- :'!~~'~~"" ~"'· . ~....,_, ~ ... - ...... ~ . ·, 1 '' I ,' .t"' t• • . ·- .... ;.:.. . ~ . : AUSTIN CARLOCK JACK AUSTIN-Jack, the fourth senior of the first squad, played at guard. While not a strong offensive man, he was one of the best defensive men Eastern had on the floor. When he was in the game the ball was always moving. CHARLES CARLOCK-Carlock was understudy to Shaw at center. While not seeing much varsity competition, he gained valuable experience that will enable him to be in the thick of the fight in the 19 3 6-3 7 season. OSMOND BROWN-The third of the senior squadmen played at guard the first part of the season and then, because of his jumping ability, was shifted to center. A fine defensive man, "Brownie's" handling of the ball off the back board was often the outstanding part of his game. Cautious about shooting, he made good for a high percentage of his field shots. E 126 BROWN COLE BURGESS COSSINS RAY COLE-Ray and his "sloppy" shot! "Butch", while playing most of his ball for the B-team, always displayed a stellar brand. His one-handed corner shots counted numerous tallies for the cubs. REX BURGESS-A fast shifting little guard was Rex. While seeing most of his action with the Bteam, Rex was always ready to give his best for the varsity. Sickness in the last month of the season forced him to drop from the squad. FRANK COSSINS-Although small, Frank was with the first ten men all season. He is just a freshman and in the next three years should win a regular berth. He played both at guard and forward, seeing service in nearly half of the games.
CURRY NEAL HOLMES SHAW RUSSELL CURRY-Joe, the "Windsor Flash!" That's all we need to say. When Joe started working up those two-handed push shots out of the corner, Eastern often went into the lead. In many games he was the leading scorer and his smooth play was a great asset to the team. \XI"A YNE NEAL-Wayne at forward was always ready to put a lot of fight into the game. Only a sophomore this year, he should be one of Eastern's consistent point getters in the next two seasons. His eye for the basket is good and in competition he dropped in several counters for Eastern. ROBERT HOLMES-Half of the sharp-shooting forward wall was Bobby. He could always be counted on to drop in baskets when they were most needed. His colorful, hard style of play and fine team work in the pinches assured Eastern that they were going to go places. Bob could cover more territory and guard more men than any other player on the team. 127 MAHON TEDRICK CARL SHA W-"Chotcy," another senior, played a sterling game at both center and guard. While he was one of the smallest pivot men in the conference, he always gave a good account of himself and his keen eye for the basket surprised many a skeptical opponent. HERSCHEL MAHON-"Hersh" terms himself a regular on the bench, even though he saw service with the regulars and played all of the B-team games. A knee injury forced him from active competition during the last month of the season. MYRON TEDRICK-"Jimmy" ended his college basketball career near the "top of the ladder". Besides the honor of captaining Eastern's quintet, he was given recognition on the All-State team. He sank 70 % of his free throws this year. A clever, fast and tricky player, as well as a natural-born showman, " Jake" gave the audience the brand of ball they like. E 1:----~
"INSTRUCTIONS" - TO JIMMY, MAC, CHOTCY, BOB, AND BROWNIE LANTZ HONORED • Charles P. Lantz, for a quarter of a century the directing genius of Eastern Teachers College's athletic program, was, with William T. McAndrew of Carbondale, the honored guest at a testimonial dinner held at Bloomington, Illinois, just prior to the state conference track and field meet. Admirers of Lantz and McAndrew, for years the guiding lights of the state conference, worked for some time on plans for this function, engaging Bob Zuppke, colorful University of Illinois football coach, as the principal speaker. There were other highlights, including the presentation of an illuminated scroll to the two chiefs. This testimonial shows in what high regard Eastern's veteran coach is held throughout the Little 19. No other mal\ has contributed more to the conference than has Mr. Lantz. He has served as president of the league for many years. In the year 1936-37 he will find himself with equipment to do far more along the line of physical education at Eastern, the importance of which he is now stressing. The new Health-Education Building is now an assured fact, and an addition to Lantz's coaching staff was made this spring. 121 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Total points garnered by each member of the first squad in first string basketball games follow. Joe Curry, who hit oftenest to lead the team in individual scoring for the second successive year, ranked high among conference basketeers. Curry .. . . Shaw . Tedrick . Holmes ... .. . . . . .. .... ... . . Brown ...... .... . .. . McConnell Mahon .. Carlock . Austin Neal Wormoth Lathrop Lewis Cole Cossins Burgess ............ . . . . Ritchie Jones . . ... . . . . . . Taylor .. .. .... .. .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . .. . Spicer 147 122 114 109 68 33 11 9 8 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 Of these men four of those at the very top of the list will not be available next year--Curry, Shaw, Tedrick and Brown.
1936-37 SCHEDULES RELEASED FOOTBALL Oct. 3-Wheaton College .... . . .. . Oct. 1 0-0akland City ........ . . . . . There Here Oct. 17-lndiana State ... Here Oct. 24-Normal University . There Oct. 31-Illinois College ................. Here Nov. 7-Macomb .......... Here Nov. 13-Carbondale T. C. . . .. There Nov. 21-Eureka .. There BASKETBALL''· Dec. 8-Central Normal .. There Dec. 11-0akland City There Dec. 16-lndiana State . There Dec. 17-Shurtleff College Here Jan. 8-lndiana State .. Here Jan. 12-Central Normal ... Here Jan. 15-Normal University . . . . . . . . . . . Here Jan. 22-Carbondale T. C. . . . . . . . .. . ... There Jan. 29-Macomb T. C. . . . . . . . . . .. There Feb. 2-St. Viator .. . ....... . Feb. 6-Shurtleff College ... .... . Feb. 9-Normal University Feb. 16-St. Viator . .......... .. . Feb. 19-Carbondale T. C. . . ...... . . ... Here . ... There ... There .... There .Here ''"This schedule is subject to minor changes in dates, and two other games will be added for the open dates. 129 BROWN TO JONES TO AUSTIN-UNDER THE BASKET SPRING SPORTS SLANTS • Every department of spring sport-baseball, track, golf and tennis-got off on the right foot in the current season. Batting strength and clean fielding featured the Lantzmen's first two victories, over Oakland City and Indiana State. MacCaleb, veteran hurler, proved himself best of a promising but inexperienced pitching staff which includes McConnell, Jones, and Crites. With the last year's infield intact, no trouble was experienced in this department; Weekley and Lewis showed especial power at bat. An outfield recruit, Ralph Carlock, proved himself a find in the tough Illinois Wesleyan game. Liddle, another promising aspirant, vied with Davidson for the receiver's job. Although handicapped by lack of abundant material, Angus' track team opened the season with a convincing 106-25 triumph over Oakland City, slamming five events. Bob Holmes was individual high scorer with 22 points. A powerful Carbondale squad, four times as numerous as Angus', easily swamped El. The tennis squad easily won their initial match, taking in Illinois Wesleyan 4-2. Buck, Mathas, Cole, and Peterson compose the two teams. The golf team played Macomb a tie match. Worland was outstanding.
'Top Row: H onefenger, Lewis, Duey, Austi n, Kell y, Cooper, Weekley, Linder , Strader, Lanman . Bottom Row: Curry, Shaw, Carl ock, Cook, ess in ~cr, P ricco , Coac h Lantz, Ballard . 1935 BASEBALL SEASON • When that somewhat philosophic spectator observed that "errors win college baseball games-for the other team!" he scored a verbal home run. If you doubt the soundness of that gent's logic, scan the record book of Eastern's 1935 baseball team. To the extreme satisfaction of the philosophic spectatorand your correspondent, in so far as its proves the pointed statement-the cruel fact that Eastern lost not less than three games because of errors a field reveals itself to the distress of rabid Panther followers. There was a game in which EI scored as many errors as hits-and the opposing moundsmen wasn't ranked among the slab-masters in that particular game; there was the time when Lanman allowed only 11 hitsbut lost by a 19 to 1 score; and last we cite the occasion of Millikin's handy triumph when, but for numerous errors, the locals could have won. To indict the quality of fielding turned in by Panther sportsmen without some footnotes is hardly doing justice to attending circumstances. Coach C. P. Lantz handled a young team last year. It was no great surprise to the dean of Little Nineteen coaches that many errors were charged against his players and he expresses no dissatisfaction with the final record of the team. A review of material at hand last season is not only excusable, but highly fitting. In !writing about college baseball players, the writer has kept in mind that these men are, strictly 130 speaking, neophytes and not players m organized baseball. Strader was a good catcher for right-handed pitching but of less value against left handers. He had some difficulty in catching Lanman. Strader had a good throwing arm and was one of the best hitters on the team. Davidson, the other catcher, was fair. He lacked experience. He had a good throwing arm and led the team in hitting. Davidson has the ideal build for baseball. Honefenger was the leading pitcher, winning five games and losing one. He is a fair college pitcher and with good support can win most of the college games he pitches. Lanman was the " hard luck" pitcher. He had lots of "stuff", but something always went wrong at a critical stage of the game. Carlock at first base played a good game but not up to expectations. He started the season well, both in hitting and fielding, but slumped. Kessinger, who played at both second and third, was a good steady fielder. He was the only lefthanded hitter on the team and with his speed m~de a good lead-off man.
:~ .. : .~ .. ?-.~ . .-·~··.·~~, .: ' ... ----~--~-~ • .'" . ~. . . . . ~~ ....... ~ Duey was the best fielder on the squad but was weak with the bat. Lewis at short was a good fielder but was handicapped somewhat in his fielding by a weak throwing arm. He hit well and was a steadying influence to the team as a whole. Ballard, who played third base or center field, was the fastest man on the squad. His fielding at third was a little erratic. Shaw in left field was a fair fielder. He has a tendency to start slowly for fly balls and this limited the ground he could cover. He hits better than the average player. Curry in right field was a fair hitter and an excellent fielder. Cook at third was an enthusiastic substitute. A resume of the season with a few "vital statistics" returns the following box score: Two big innings, the sixth and eighth, enabled EI to beat Indiana State in the opening game of the season by an 11-8 score. Honefenger was credited with the victory. Millikin batsmen slammed Lanman and Honefenger all over the park for a 10-3 victory at Decatur. Errors were costly. Errors again stilled Panther victory cnes when State Normal visited and left with a 10-8 victory. 131 STRIKE THREE! Came the catastrophe of the season when Illinois College won a 19-1 triumph at Jacksonville. Honefenger pitched one of his outstanding games of the season when he turned back Wesleyan at Bloomington by a 4-1 score. A three-run rally in the ninth inning gave State Normal a 4-3 victory over Eastern at Normal. Shaw and Kessinger led Eastern's batting att,ack. "Mud, rain and a six-inning game" resulted in an 8-7 victory for EI over Wesleyan on Lincoln Field. Illinois College won its second game from EI on the local field, the scoring being 6-2. The locals went 10 innings before whipping Indiana State at Terre Haute by a 9 to 7 score. Honefenger climaxed his collegiate twirling career with a brilliant 3-2 victory over Millikin here in the final game of the season. Summary of 19 3 5 Baseball Season April 10, EI. April 24, EI . April 27, EI. .... 11 Indiana State, here . lf May 8, EI. May 11, EI ...... . .. . May 17, EI. ...... .. . May 22, EI. May 27, EI . May 30, EI. 3 Millikin, there ...... . 10 8 State Normal, here .... 10· 1 Illinois College, there ... 19· 4 Illinois Wesleyan, there . 1 3 State Normal, there .. 4 8 Illinois Wesleyan, here . 7 9 Indiana State, there . 7 3 Millikin, here . . . . . . . . 2
Back Row: Thudium , H olmes, W. Neal , Upton, Davis, Shobe, Cl•pp. Fro11t Rotv: Cu mmi ns, D. Neal, Austin, Younger, Fox, Kelly. 1935 TRACK SEASON • It is spring-sometime in the month of May. We are on Schahrer Field. We can look in any direction and see some form of athletic competition in progress. Viewed panoramically, there isn't much to interest us. But a close-up of any particular event enriches our knowledge of Eastern prowess in track and field events. Let us witness this 220 yard dash coming up. Five runners break from their holes; it's close around the curve and then the eager runners stretch out for those lung-rending last 50 yards. Yes, Eastern finishes well up. EI can almost always hold its own in the dash events. Charles Austin, Vince Kelly, and Fox do the chasing or leading, as the case may be. Our attention is drawn to the high jump event, one in which we have particular interest because Eastern is so well represented. Joe Henderson, the versatile Bob ('Laugh, Bob, Laugh') Holmes, and Don Neal are equally skilled in this event. Each clears the bar with ease on the lower pegs, but the boys begin to lose out at the 5' 1 0" mark. Henderson and Holmes are left, tied for first. Somebody calls the hurdles . . we drift toward the finish mark, meanwhile stopping momentarily for a casual inspection of the pole vault competition. s E 132 Eastern makes this lever event one of the shortest on its card. No one can clear the bar if it goes higher than the eleven foot mark. Tucker and Holmes try, but such heights simply don't agree. The high hurdle event is on, and Neal and Henderson put on a nice burst of speed at the finish for place honors. In the low hurdle event, Harold Younger IS the leader. One of the distance events is started with the customary lack of ceremony. Eastern's runnersranked with the best in the state-stretch out easily, take short leads, and dog it casually around the track. Distince events are a lazy spectator's dish-until the last 100 yards are reached. Then they're anybody's fare. Anderson wins this one in easy fashion. Marv Upton, best of the half milers, is up near the front too. In that 880 yard event, Upton is best, Anderson IS close, and Cummins and Thudium show real class. Cummins was the gamest runner and proved his real mettle near the close of the season. The quarter mile event takes center stage-and a flavorous note of hysteria drifts in. The 440 is an exciting event, a real contest. Vince Kelly gets that tremendously powerful stride of his in working order, takes the lead on the first turn, and holds it WA R
for the rest of the race. You'll find Cummins close up, too. Davis, Ballard and Fox do their share of point winning in the broad jump. For intricacy of form plus an exhibition of perfect coordination, take a look at the javelin throw. Bob Holmes flashes the spear 170 feet for first; Haverstock and Brubaker content themselves with throws of lesser prominence. So far we've witnessed events m which Eastern gets its share of points. Comes the sad moment when we must see Eastern at its worst-in the weight events. Marshall, Mosely, Davis, Newell, Haverstock, Trulock and Hardy try their best, but the opposition invariably has three or four men of greater talent. And it is there that Eastern has lost most of its meets in the past three years. In spite of deficiency in those events, EI compiled a favorable record last season. They opened competition by losing to DeKalb on Schahrer Field by an 8 8 1-3 to 4 7 2-3 score. The Northerners, led by the great Karl Hein, copped eleven out of a possible 15 first places. Bob Holmes won two firsts and a second to pace the local thinclads. Southern called on Eastern next, and left with an even more convincing victory. The final score was 96 to 3 5. Two Negro flashes, "Twister" Crisp and Payton, got away with 3 5 points between them. 133 BOBBY BREAKS A RECORD Bob Anderson showed up best for Charleston with two firsts. Eastern's next test was the Teachers College track meet at State Normal. Opposition was exceptionally skilled and abundant. The Angusmen finished fifth with 19 points. Carbondale won the annual classic. Henderson and Holmes tied for first in the high jump to gain Eastern's only blue ribbon. Holmes also captured third in the javelin throw, Anderson finished second in the two mile run, Upton took fourth in the mile, Cummins was fourth in the 880 and Vince Kelly was No. 5 in the quarter mile dash. Then the locals won their first victory of the year, whipping Indiana State at Terre Haute by a 77 to 53 score. Holmes and Upton each had 13 points. Closing their season much more successfully than they started it, the Panthers tripped McKendree on Schahrer Field by a 78 to 48 count. Holmes had three firsts. Eastern was outclassed numerically and otherwise in the state track meet. Holmes and Cummins scored Eastern's only points. Holmes wound up in fourth place in the javelin throw and tied with nine other men for second in the high JUmp. Cummins was fourth in the 880 yard run. Coach Angus again proved that he has exceptional talent in developing track stars. He led his small squad to a successful season over skilled opponents. E
1935 TENNIS SEASON • An Ethiopia..:like spnng season almost 'washed out' tennis activity at Eastern in 1935. Kept off the courts until May 11-more than a month later than the usual starting date-the locals played in only three matches. An almost brand new tennis unit represented the college. Charles Spooner, coach of E. I. tennis teams for several years, gave up coaching because of r~her duties and G. H. Seymour, sports enthusiast of the history department, became head mentor. Except for Marion Mathas, the tennis squad itself had new personnel. Wyeth, Marker, Burns, and Bisson were no longer here to represent E. I. in the racquet game. In their stead were George Buck, a talented freshman with considerable previous experience; Lee Watts, another skilled frosh with a string of honors in prep school to his credit; Raymond Cole, former Teachers College high school athletic star, and Bearrows, a promising newcomer. Because the courts did not permit sufficient practice, Eastern's tennis team experienced only mediocre success. Their first match was played against Carbondale and State Normal at Bloomington on May 11. State Normal, with an array of stars who have been sate!- 134 BUCK, WATTS, COLE lites in the Little Nineteen tennis firmament for several seasons, easily copped top honors in the threeway meet. Lee Watts, won his match in the morning round but lost in the afternoon competition. Bandy, winner in the finals against a team-mate, eliminated Watts, Buck, Math as, and Cole were other representatives for Eastern. The locals met Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute on May 17. The result was a 5 to 1 triumph for Eastern. Buck lost the only match when he bowed to Straw in the singles by 6-1, 6-3 scores. Lee Watts gave E.I. its first victory by defeating Montgomery, 6-2, 6-4. Cole beat Myers, 6-3, 6-2, and Bearrows, substituting for Marion Mathas, turned back Presnell, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Cole and Watts teamed to beat Straw and Montgomery in one doubles match by 6-2, 2-6, and 6-3 scores. Bearrows and Buck duplicated by whipping Presnell and McWhinney, 8-6, 6-1. Rose Poly provided E.l. with its last tennis match of the season, which was played on the local courts. The result was the same as in the previous meeting with the exception that Eastern lost on doubles match and won all singles. Local netmen are handicapped this season by the absence of Watts who did not return to college. Buck, Cole, Bearrows, and Mathas are forming, however, an able nucleus for the new team.
Newell, Austin, Mr. Beu, Worl and, Gates 1935 GOLF SEASON • The fledgling on Eastern's intercollegiate sport card is golf. It was introduced last spring by Dean F. A. Beu, who also served as coach of the first team ever to compete for Eastern. Thus, golf can be catalogued, in the light of this book's theme, as "smoke" from a new activity. Golf is not one of the Old Guard sports on the Little Nineteen's sport card. Several member schools have adopted the sport within the past few years but many in the Little Nineteen are slow in accepting golf as a legitimate sister to such tested vetera~s as track, football, and basketball. Coach Beu advocated adoption of golf on the Eastern schedule because he feels it reaches a different type athlete and because several students have urged it upon the school. Coach Beu and the members of E. I.'s first golf team feel the decision was a beneficial one. Playing for Eastern last season were Don Newell, Edward Gates, Clarence Carlson, Carl Worland, Bob Fairchild, Ward Weiland, and Alexander Summers. Newell, Gates, Carlson, and Worland comprised the first four on the team. Carlson was the most experienced of the lot, and except for his occasional streak of erratic playing, was the most dependable. 13 5 He turned in the lowest scores. Gates was very consistent and a good competitor. Worland was the most promising player and should be of great value to E. I. in the future. The locals engaged in five matches. They opened against State Normal--outstanding team in the state -here on April 27. Normal, led by Durwood Boone, state champion in I934, won by a 9 to 3 score. Carlson gave Boone a real battle over the first nine but weakened on the incoming stretch. Indiana State played here on May 4, winning by a I6 to 2 margin. Adamson of Indiana had low total with 73 for the I8 holes. Carlson and Worland won E. I.'s points. Eastern played a return match with State Normal at Normal on May II. Again the Red Birds won, this time by a I7 to I score. Carlson and Newell gained E. I.'s lone point in foursome play. The locals fared little better in their second match with Indiana State, losing at Terre Haute by a 15 to 3 count. Carlson scored all three points for his team. He also tied for low score honors of the day, shooting an 8 3 over the difficult Terre Haute course. Coach Beu sent representatives to the state meet at Decatur. State Normal easily captured all honors. To train men for golf competition, Coach C. P. Lantz is offering instruction courses in the fall.
Angus Montgomery Anderson Farrar Bi rch D ayton Galbreath CROSS COUNTRY-1935 • Perserverance! The meaning of that word holds the secret of the success that the cross-country team attained during the 19 35 season. An overburdened coaching staff could devote little time to the infant of Eastern sports, so it was up to the candidates for the team to train themselves. The third place trophy from the state meet and the victory over Indiana illusrate well enough the success of their efforts. Their job was not easy; they had to train for six weeks before the first meet with State Normal in October, which found the Panther thinclads beaten and on the long end of an 18-37 score. Robert Anderson was the only Eastern runner able to dent the ranks of the Red Birds, taking third. Undaunted by such a decisive setback the Panther harriers journeyed to Terre Haute in November and proceeded to administer an 1 8-3 7 setback to a determined Indiana State crew. Ridley, star Indiana State track man, managed to take third while the remainder of his teammates trailed the field. Leading in this reversal of form were John Dayton, first; Robert Anderson, second; John Farrar, fourth; Paul Montgomery, fifth; and Edwin Galbreath, sixth. Coincidental with this victory was the apparent derision the Indiana team held for Eastern's thinclads who took their marks without coach, manager or any supporter looking on. 136 Then, cheered by their recent victory, Eastern's hill and dale men went to Bloomington where State Normal played host to the IIAC for the annual state meet. It was in this meet that Robert Anderson rose to great heights and took first place, going away. John Dayton took seventh, Edwin Galbreath, seventeenth; Paul Montgomery, twenty-sixth; and John Farrar, thirty-third. The performance gave the Panthermen the aforementioned third place trophy. This accomplishment by the cross-country team marks a new high for athletic teams produced by Eastern in recent years. The harriers' personal history: Robert Anderson-known as " Andy" by his t eammates, climaxed a brilliant season by winning first place in the state meet. John Dayton--a U. of I. numeral wmner ran many good races for Eastern. He gave a sparkling performance in the Indiana State meet, taking first. John Farrar-the only freshman on the team, turned in his best performance against Indiana. Edwin Galbreath-a senior, has run with every cross-country team ever representing Eastern. Paul Montgomery-was a steady runner who did well in the state meet.
THE FLYING DUTCHMEN In tramural \'(/inners Front Row: Walters, McCaleb, Trulock Back Row: Lancaster, Linder, Cain INTRAMURALS • Torrid and often topsy-turvy intramural basketball play opened immediately after the Christmas vacation under the direction of John Ritchie assisted by Dale Haverstock. Twelve teams, representing organizations and in many instances housing groups, reported for competition. The early games resulted in a four-way tie between the Gilbert Boys, Flyers, Flying Dutchmen, and Vikings, a tie that carried through most of the season only to be broken by Newt's Hungry Five, a team considered mediocre. While they were unable to cope with teams of their own standing, the Five defeated many of the leaders. During the last week of play this team upset the Vikings and Flyers, leaving the Gilbert Boys and the Flying Dutchmen to fight it out in a play-off game. The Dutchmen got "hot" in the final round to eek out a 27-24 victory over the Gilbert basketeers, who missed the services of Don Leek. The Gilbert Boys led at the end of the third period 20 to 14. In the elimination tournament that followed, Fidelis laid the seasons winners aside, while the Lair, in an upset of upsets, kissed the Gilbert Boys' hopes goodbye. At halftime the Lair was behind 10 to 2. They won 16-14. But in the semi-finals the Flyers, led by Honefenger, put on a torrid finish to tie the Lair in the regulation game and then go on to win in an overtime. In the other game a last second 137 goa l by McClure gave the Vikings victory over Fidelis, but the Norsemen faltered badly in the finals with the inspired Flyers. In the last half their dispirited quintet put up slight resistance as Harmes, Pruett and Grace hit the basket at will to win the tourney. High scoring honors for the season go to James Linder of the Flying Dutchmen for garnering an even 100 points. Okey Honefenger, " Hook-shot" Oke, was high point man of the tournament with 4 5 points, twenty-eight of them scored in one game. Other leaders were: Verne Owens, Dark Horses, 89 points; McClure, Vikings, 66 points; Adair, Vikings, 65 points; Weekley, Gilbert Boys, 57 points; Kessinger, Gilbert Boys, 51 points; Staff, Newt's Hungry Five, 41 points. The News sports column "Panthergrams" carried the following all-star selections: Forwards-Bolerjack, Panther Lair; Linder, Flying Dutchmen; Buck, Fidelis; Carlock, Newt's Hungry Five. Centers-McClure, Vikings; Weekley, Gilbert Boys. Guards-Honefenger, Flyers; Ridey, Vikings; Pulliam, Dark Horses; Kessinger, Gilbert Boys. The teams finishing the season were: Flying Dutchmen, Flyers, Gilbert Boys, Vikings, Fidelis, Panther Lair, Dark Horses, Newt's Hungry Five, Parkas, Republicans, Titans and Phi Sigs.
Top Row: Dan iels, Etherton, Cu rt iss, Ebm, McFarland, G:tbcl, D ixon. Srcoud Row: Star walt, Woodal l , Corl ey, Var . Scherer, Carver, Podesta, Ha ll , H . Jones. Boll c m Rou;: Spech t, Bri:- n. A merman, Neal, French, Stephenson , Lumbri ck , T a it, Os born , Rogers. W.A.A. President . Vice-President . ...... FERN TAIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KAY SHORES Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Faculty Adviser . . . . HELEN HALL . ..... RuTH MILLER . MARY F. ETHERTON ( Miss McAFEE I MISS HUPPRICH • In 1931 those Eastern women who were athletically inclined banded together and, with the aid of the Woman's League Council, organized a club with Margaret King as president. Their purpose was to provide wholesome recreation which would make for improved health, increased social contacts and a more all-around personality. The club joined the National Women's Athletic Association. The first clubs were: hiking, soccer, hockey, baseball, basketball, tennis, and archery. A point system was worked out for each club and an insignia was awarded to each of those making the required number of points. In 19 32 the college gave the W. A. A. money for equipment for rifling, fencing, and basketball. 13 8 The outstanding events of the year were the hockey game at Normal in the fall; the W. A. A • Dance, February fifteenth; the Annual Open House, March nineteenth; and theW. A . A. Banquet on May sixth. The W. A. A. Dance was again one of the most successful dances of the season-the sports theme being carried out in the decorations and entertainment. The Open House was staged through the cooperation of the various clubs of W. A. A. The doubles of the ping-pong tournament were played off at the Open House by Carver and Lumbrick vs. Foltz and Hall. The banquet held a year ago was given to honor the girls who had been most active in W. A. A. There were nine letters awarded to girls receiving the greatest number of points. W. A. A. has performed at all school functions such as the "Kracker Box" skit for Dad's Day program and the "letter sweater" parade in formation at the Homecoming game.
W. A. A. consists of mne clubs, namely: tennis, ping-pong, badminton, basketball, hockey, fencing, tap dancing, social dancing and bowling. The hockey club is a new organization which met two mornings a week at seven o'clock. The basketball club has the most participants-around thirty. The whole organization includes over one hundred girls. "A girl for every club and a club for every girl." The annual spring open house held March 3 0 was under the direction of Wilma Brumleve; and it was one of the cleverest affairs ever sponsored by the organization. The first half of the program was held in the assembly room. It consisted of a series of skits centered about the reading of the newspapers of the nineties. By means of pantomime and music, news items and want ads were presented. "Virtue Triumphant," a melodrama written and directed by Kay Shores received much favorable comment. The riding, basketball, ballet and Floradora skits were equally well liked. After the assembly program, a snappy badminton game, featuring Mrs. E. L. Stover and Quincy G. Burris versus Mr. Stover and Richard W eckel, was held in the gym. This was followed by a hilarious basketball game between the W. A. A. all-star team and the men of the faculty. 139 Baclt Row: Miller , McFari Jnd, Etherton, .T on:!s, Woodall , Lumbrick, Carver, Brumlcve, Kirby. Froul l:olV: Foltz, Shores, \'1 idger , Hall. Miss Huppri ch, Miss McAfee, Amerman, COUNCIL • TheW. A. A. Council is made up of the heads of different clubs and the officers are the administrative group. The Council plans the affairs, meetings, and parties for the year. Three members of the Council are nominated in the spring for president and social chairman and are then elected by the W. A. A. at large. The officers for next year were announced at the annual spring banquet in May. The Council meets on Friday afternoons under Miss Hupprich and Miss McAfee's assistance. After Fern Tait left school, the W. A. A.'ers decided to leave the office open for her return m the spring quarter. The Council members who deserve praise for their work this year are: Helen Carver, Helen Hall, ElizabethWidger, Kay Shores, Fern Tait, Ruth Miller, Kay Lumbrick, Eleanor Gabel, Maxine Kirby, Geraldine Woodall, Violet McFarland, Gertrude Foltz, and Wilma Brumleve. These girls make up the Council which meets at two-fifty, the first Friday of every month.
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION • "Required: Library 20 and two years of Physical Education." The harshness of the latter part of this state rule is being modified by the efforts of the department heads. The girls who have always hated hockey now have other sports to choose from. Soccer, played on Lincoln Field, is comparatively new at Eastern. Tennis on the "good" courts has never lost any of its thrills for the tennis players and is gaining in popularity for the beginners. Those who are permitted only moderate exercise may take archery or deck tennis. In the winter the freshman had a choice of games or rhythms. The "Games" course consisted of basketball, volley ball, and stunts, The "Rhythms" course was to provide "expression" and "satisfaction of bodily movement through rhythmical activities." Classes in it studied the different forms of body motion and learned the polka, the schottische, the mazurka, and the waltz. In the spring baseball, tennis, and hockey were offered. For those permitted only moderate exercise, archery or deck tennis were the alternatives. A thorough physical examination is given at the beginning of the year to all students registered for physical education and to all new students. The examining physician notes all defects, abnormalities, and weaknesses and prescribes exercise to fit the needs of the individual. The regulation costume consists of " little blue rompers" and anklets and rubber shoes. The great worry of physical education students is not t.o get more than three cuts and if they have,- then look forward to repeating the course. The physical education classes form teams which play theW. A. A. clubs. The sophomore hockey class winning team was Helen Hall's, but it was defeated by the Hockey Club one cold morning from seven o'clock to eight o'clock. Rivalry plays an important part in physical education classes, but good sportsmanship plays an ever more important one. 140 • FLORENCE McAFEE A.M. , Columbia University • • MABEL J. HUPPRICH M.S., University of Wisconsin • MISS HUPPRICH AND MISS McAFEE • Miss Mabel Hupprich has been at Eastern three years and in that time has developed the W. A. A. to its present well organized and well-equipped state. She has had ambition, originality, energy, sportsmanship, and personality,-all of which have made the W. A. A.'ers look to her as an example. She has pushed the organization on instead of letting the sports lag. She gives helpful suggestions to the girls who may be G. A. A. sponsors when they teach. She not only teaches physical education classes, and sponsors the college W. A. A. but also its little sister organization-the G. A. A. Miss Florence McAfee was asked to be a sponsor this year and she accepted. She has taken an active part in aiding the Hockey Club-two mornings a week at seven o'clock. The girls enjoy Miss McAfee's wit and hope she will continue to be an active sponsor. Miss Hunter helped last spring with the clubs and Miss Saunders has helped this year.
Hiking, soccer, hockey, baseball, basketball, tennis, archery, fencing, badminton, ping-pong-hardly a sport is too rough for these "rugged" W.A.A.er:;. The boys physical education classes might complain ab:>ut the "Spartan" aspects of P. E. on the seventy-two, but rain or fair weather, the nine W.A.A. clubs ran off their schedules with clock-like regularity, seven o'clock hockey and all. 141
TRAILING CLOUDS OF GLORY (Au Index to Seuiors' Extra-curricular Activities) ADAMS, GEORGE CLAY Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Student Council vice-president 3; Cooperative Dining Service quartermaster 3; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta 3, 4; Forum 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ALLARD, REUBEN MERLE Math Club 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Recording secretary of Kappa Delta Pi 4. ANDERSON, HELEN HUNT Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Players 4. ARMANTROUT, ALICE PAULINE Art Club 4. AUSTIN, CHARLES 0. Track Team I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta 3, 4; Warbler 3, 4; Business Manager Warbler 4; News Staff 3, 4; Fidelis 3, 4; Student Council 3; Geography Club 3. AUSTIN, JACK Class President I, 4; Student Council I, 2, 4; Fidelis I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BALMER, ANNA ELIZABETH Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president Mathematics Club 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. BALMER, CLARA LOUISE Mathematics Club I, 2, 4; Mathematics Club Secretary 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4· Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; News reporter, 3, 4; Student Council 4· Physics Seminar 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary 3, 4. BAKER, MARY JOSEPHINE Home Economics Club I, 2; Science Club 4; Country Life Club 3, 4; Country Life Club President 3, 4. BATEMAN, PAUL WARREN Zoology Seminar 3, 4. BIRDZELL, WILMA IRENE W. A. A. I, 4; Forum 2; Players 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; President Sigma Tau Delta 4; News Staff 4; Member Pemberton Hall House Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. BOLTON, JOHN RAYMOND French Club 2; Boys' Chorus 3. BOSWELL, VANCE FREDERIC Student Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. BROWN, FRANCES OLIVE Art Club 4. BROWN, OSMOND VIVIAN Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 142 CARVER, HELEN FAY W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; \'V. A. A. Council 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; New Voters' League 4. CHAMBERLIN, THOMAS W ILSON Players I, 2, 3, 4; President of Players 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; President of Band 2; Business Manager of Band and Orchestra 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2; President of French Club 2; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3; Sigma Delta 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Treasurer of Phi Sigma Epsilon 2; Class Secretary I; Men's Union Board Vice-president 4. COCHRAN, JESSIE LOU Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; French Club I; Country Life Club 4; Geography Club 3; Forum 3, 4. COTTINGHAM, LOIS MARJORIE Mathematics Club I, 4; Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4; News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; President of Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class Secretary 3. CUMMINS, THOMAS WILBERT Track I, 2, 4; Players 2; News Staff 3; Debate Club 4; Country Life Club 4; President Forum 4; Member Men's Union Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CURTISS, DOROTHY RUTH Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Players 4; Writer's Club 4. DAILY, RICHARD HUGH Men's Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 4; Players 1; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. DAVIS, GILBERT DEAN News Voter's League 4. DAVIS GILBERT DEAN Band I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 3; Music Club 3, 4; Zoology Seminar Chairman 3; Zoology Seminar Program Director 4; Photographic Editor Warbler 3. DOOL Y, ARTHUR THOMAS Band I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Men's Chorus I. DOOL Y, DAISY ALICE Mathematics Club I, 2; Science Club 4. DYE, ESTA LOUWAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Glee Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary and Reporter Kappa Delta Pi 4; Secretary Women's League Council 4. DUEY, WILLARD C. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club President 4; Fidel is 3, 4; Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Players 4; Quartermaster Lair Dining Service 4; Men's Union 1, 2, 3, 4.
ELAM, CECIL WARREN Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Vice-president and Chairman Program Committee Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president and Chairman Program Committee Science Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Editor of uDiscriminant .. 2, 3; Players 3; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Panther Lair Chef 3, 4. EWING, MARY JANE Glee Club I; Mathematics Club I; Geography Club 4; President Geography Club 4. FINLEY, MARJORIE ELLEN Geography Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Zoology Seminar 3, 4; Chairman Zoology Seminar 4. FINLEY, ROBERT ALBERT Mathematics Club 2; Student Treasurer 3, 4; Secretary Athletic Association 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. FUNK, MARY ROSALIE Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Orchestra 4; Music Club 3, 4; Vice-President Music Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta 2, 4. GARNER, DALE W. Players I, 4; Zoology Seminar 3, 4. GILLUM, WINIFRED MARION Mathematics Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Treasurer of Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. GLOVER, SADIE Home Economics Club 3, 4. GRANT, CATHERINE MARTHA Players 2, 3; Forum 4; New Voter's League 4. GRAY, DEAN ORLEY Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Debate Club 4; News Staff I, 2; Track I, 2. HALL, MONROE WEBSTER Men's Chorus 3, 4; Men's Double Quartet 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; President Mathematics Club 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. HENDRICKS, HOMER DEE Math Club I, 2; President Student Council 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. HONEFENGER, OKEY K. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3. HOVIOUS, JOSEPH REX Student Council I; Phi Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; President Phi Sigma Epsilon 3; Class Vice-President 4. INMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Council of Nine 3. JONES, ROGER DUMAS Art Club 3, 4. 143 KELLY, VINCENT STANLEY Track I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4; Forum I, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Board of Publications 3; Recreation Committee 3; President Men's Union 3; President Fidel is 4; Business Manager News 4; Secretary-Treasurer Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Secretary-Treasurer Illinois College Press Association 4. KENDALL, MYLES ESTEL Science Club I, 2, 3; Zoology Seminar 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; KIRCHHOFER, CLARENCE JACOB Players I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; Physics Seminar !. LEWIS, WILLIAM VAN Baseball 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Fidelis 4; Basketball 3, 4; Fidelis 3, 4; Forum 4; Varsity Club 4. LOCKARD, TILMAN McKINLEY Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; President Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Forum 3, 4. LOVELASS, HARRY DONALD Science Club I, 2; Forum I, 2, 4; Mathematics Club 4. LUMBRICK, RUTH CATHERINE Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; News Staff I, 2, 4; Sigma Delta 2, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Council I, 2, 3, 4; New Voter's League 3, 4; Vice-President New Voter's League 3; Players 2, 3, 4. McCALEB, MELVIN R. Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4. McDOUGLE, VIRGINIA EARLINE Forum I, 2; Players I; Sigma Delta I, 2; News Staff I, 2; Warbler Staff I, 2; Assistant Editor Warbler 2; Geography Club 2; W. A. A. I; Rifle Club 2; President Rifle Club 2. MA THAS, MARION KAY Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Men's Double Quartet 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Speaker's Club 2, 3, 4; Men's Debate Team 4; Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4. McCORD, MARY LOUISE Glee Club I, 2, 3; Training School Operetta I; Music Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Music Club 3. MEGA W, ROSE MARIE German Club I, 2; Mathematics Club I; News Staff I; Players 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Secretary Sigma Tau Delta 4. MILLER, RUTH IRENE Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Home Economics Club 4; Treasurer of Home Economics Club 2; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman W. A. A. 2, 4; W. A. A. Council I, 2, 3, 4; President" W. A. A. 3; W; A. A. High Award 3; Womw's League Council 3, 4; Social Chairman Women's League Council. 4; Science Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4. MONTS, HERMAN ALVIN Geography Club I, 2, 3; President Geography Club I. MORGAN, DANIEL MORTON President of Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Art Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Delta 3, 4; Players 4. A
MORELAND, MARY ELIZABETH W. A. A. 2; Players 3, 4; New Voter's League 4. MOSES, MILLARD THOMAS Forum I, 2, 3, 4. MUNSON, MYRL DORIECE H ome Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; \V. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pemberton Hall Council 4. NEAL, EDWIN MADISON Forum I, 2, 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 2. NUTTALL, WILMA LORENE Kappa De lta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; President Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Mathematics Club 3; Pemberton Hall Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Pemberton Hall Council 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. O'HAIR, BERCAW News Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Warbler Staff 2, 3, 4; Players 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 4; Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4. OSBORN, BASIL GROVER Mathematics Clu b I, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Music Club 3; Publicity Director Music Club 3; Band I; Orchestra I, 2; Student Council 4; Vice-President Student Council 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY HELEN W. A. A. 2; Science Club I, 4; Zoology Seminar V ice-Chairman 4; Zoology Seminar Program Committee 4; Sigma Delta 4; Pemberton Hall Council 4. POPHAM, RICHARD ALLEN Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi 4; Science Club 3, 4; Germa n Club I, 2; French Club !. QUICK, OTHO JAMES Fidelis 3, 4; Vice-President Fide lis 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer Industrial Arts Club 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Vice-President Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Football I, 2; Sigma Delta 4; News Staff 4. REYNOLDS, GEORGE LEWIS Forum I, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. RITCHIE, JOHN WILLIAM Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club 3, 4; Country Life Club 3, 4; Fidelis 3, 4; Industri al Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Treasurer Industrial Arts Club 3; President Industrial Arts Club 4; Sigma Delta 4; News Staff 4; Science Cl~b 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 4; Track I, 2, 3; Men's Union Executive Board 3. SCHOOLEY, EVALYN ELOISE Society Editor News 2, 3, 4; Forum I, 2; Society Editor Warbler 3,4; Home Coming Queen Attendant 2,4; New Vote r's League 2, 3; Sigma D elta 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary I, 4. SHANNON, HARRY EDDIS Science Club 2, 4. SHAW, CARL EVERETT Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 144 SHRADER, STELLA RUTH Home Economics Club I;\'(!. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2; Geography Club 2; New Voter's League 4. SIEGEL, MIL TON Science Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Forum 4. SMITH, DOROTHY Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Home Economics Club 3; Art Club 3, 4. SMITH, KATHRYN BARBARA Players, 3, 4. SPENCE, ARTHUR CLARENCE Phi Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee I; Sigma Delta I, 2, 3; News Staff I, 2; Men's Union Board 2; Forum I; Treasurer Sigma Delta 2; Vice-President Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. STARK, MAX REDMAN Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. STIREWALT, LYLE L. Science Club I, 2, 4. SUMMERS, ALEXANDER ANDREW Sports Editor News I; Associate Editor News 2; Ed itor News 3, 4; Student Council I; Players I; Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4; Fidelis 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Fidelis 3; Class Vice-President 3; Golf team 3, 4; Sports Editor Warbler 2; Co-Editor Freshman Handbook 3; President Illinois Press Assoc iation 4. SWEARINGEN, J UA EE H ome Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. TAIT, FERN Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; \V. A. A. 2, 3, 4; President W. A. A. 4· Forum 3, 4; New Voter's League 4; Art Club 3; News Staff 4; Warbler Staff 4. TEEL, HARRIET PEARL Student Council I; Art Club I, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. THOMAS, LUCILE Treasurer Senior Class; Vice-President and social chairman Players 4; Players 3, 4; President Glee Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; New Voter's Leag ue 2. TIPPETT, GLENN HENRY Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. TURNER, MARTHA EM ALINE Geography Club 4. WALDRIP, MAC CA RL Fidelis 3, 4. WALTERS, BUEL MURRAY Science Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4. WALTRIP, BERNICE LILLIAN French Club I, 2. WHITE, MAX LEE Band 2, 3, 4 ; Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Double Quartet 4; Geog raph y Club 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; Secretary Geography Club 2; Vice-President Geography Club 3; Secretary Men's Chorus 3.
WILSON, ORA MAXWELL Track 1; Basketball 4. WILSON, ROY Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; President Sigma Delta 2; News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor News 2; Warbler Staff I, 2, 3; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. WINKLEBACK, IRMA MAE H ome Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; New Voter's League 4. WOOD, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Band 1; Players I, 2; French Club 1; Student Council I, 3, 4; Glee Cl ub 2 ; Women's League President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. FACULTY DIRECTORY A llen , Fiske ........... . Alter, Donald . . .. . .... . . . ... 27 . 32 Andrews, Franklyn A ngus, \Vinfield Scott Arnold, Henry J. A rnold, Myrtle Ashley, Lawre nce Atterberry, Clara Baker, Emily Bankson, Bernice Beu, Frank Booth, Mary J. Burris, Quincy G. . . . .. . .. . . Buzzard, Robert Guy ........ 25, 59, 60 , 6 1, 65,90 .... 81, 83, 116, 118, 124, 136 .. 20 19 26, 66, 68 ...... . 34 18 1 8 ........ 16, 22, 83, 135 . 20 24 .... .... 15 Carman, Ruth ..... 23 Cavins, Harold . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Chambers, Maude L. ... 2 8, 71 Coleman, Charles . 32, 84 Cook, \Va l ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 18 Cooke, Mrs. Nelle F .. ..... . .. .... . ....... . . . . ..... 28, 71 Cordier, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 32 Crosby, Lucile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Crowe, A. B. . . . 3 0 Donley, Margen B. . .. . 19 Eastman, Wesely C •. Eberl y, Lola A. . . .. . . . . ..... . .. . . •. ... .. . . 18, 80 Ellington, Lena B. . .. . . . . ............. . Geddes, Grace Gersbackcr, Willard M. Gregg, R aymond G uinagh, Kevin .. ... . . . . . . ..... 17 . . 3 2, 8 5 . 19 . .... . ... 31 . 16 . ... 23, 90 H anso n, Ethel I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Harris, Ruby M. . .... 33, 72 Heller, Hobart F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Hendrix, Gertrude . . . . . . . . . • . 27 Hughes, W ayne .. . .... ... . . .. . . .. . . . . .. ...... 26, 68, 11 9 Hupprich, Mabel J. . . . . . . • . . . 139, 140 Jackson, Harry R. Johnson, Anabel Kassabaum, Beth M. Koch, Friederich . 26 ... 23 . . . 20 .. . 29, 77 Landis, Russell H . 26, 68 Lantz, Charles P . Levake, Edith P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 116 18 Litchfield, Florence Love, Harr iet . . . 2 5 .... ... . 20 MacGregor, J ay B. . . .. ... . ..... . .. . ........ 16, 22, 50 Marks, lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . 31 McAfee, Florence G. . . . . . . . . . . . . 139, 140 McKay, Nathile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 16, 89 McKinney, Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 28 McKinney, Isabel . .... . . . .. .... . ... . . 24, 64 .. 22 . .. 2 3. 7"6 Metter, Harry L. Michal, Ellen E. Neely, \Vinnie D. Phipps, Harris E. Ragan, Edith E. Reinhardt, Emma Ritchie, Earland ... . . .. .. . Ross, J ames Glen n ........ . Rothschild, Donald A. Russell, Mrs. V. V. . 2 5 . .. 3 0 . ........ . 25 .... .. .......... 22, 63 . .. .... . .. 30 . ........ .. ...... 2 5, 82 . . . . . . . . . . . 22 . .. . .. 34, 70 Saunders, Nan nilee . .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 19 Schaudt, Mrs. Lucile . ....... . .... ... . . . ... .. . . . . 17 Scruggs, Walter M . .. . . ... .. . . .. . .. .. . 31 Seymoue, Glenn H . . . .. . . . 32 Shiley, Robert .. . 2 5, 79 Sloan, Paul W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 90 Stevens, Leah I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 Still ions, Louise . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Stover, Ernest L. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . ......... 31, 88 Sunderman, Lloyd F. . . . . .. ......... . ... 29, 78 Taylor, Edson H . .. .. ..... . . .. 27, 69 Taylor, Violet B. . . 17 Thomas, Blanche C. Thomas, Simeon E. Thompson, Mary E. Thomson, Annabelle Thut, Hiram F. Verwiebe, Frank L. w. ... . .. .. . . . . 16 . . 32 . 17 . . 20 .. .. .. . ........ . . . .... 31, 50 ........ . .. . 30, 73 Weckel, Richard 29, 74, 75 \Veller, Annie L. Widger, H oward Willson, Edith White, Harry W ylie, Lloyd R . . . .. .. .. . . . ....................... . .. 3 3 DeF . . . . . 24 17 ..... . ..... . .... 15 . ... 27, 69 Zeller, Rose .. . .. ....... . . . ......... 33, 72 STUDENT DIRECTORY A A bee, Lucille Tose Matilda . .. ..... .. . Abel, Doroth y Louise .. . ........ . Abenbrink, Edna Dorothea Abraham, Sadie Dolores . . . . .. 54 ........... . . . . 54 ..... 51 , 62, 70, 78 .54 145 Adams, George Clay .. . . . ..... . ..... . . 36, 68, 118, 120 Adkins, Ruby Elizabeth . . .. 47, 78 Agee, H elen Allard, Floyd Edward Allard, Reuben Merle .. . . . . . . .. . . .47 .... . ... . 50, 69 .... . . . .... 36, 62, 67, 69, 7"5 5
Allen, Everald Grace Alumbaugh, Freda Maurine Amerman, Deith Louise .. Anderson, Faraba Geneva . . Anderson, Helen Hunt Anderson, Robert William Armantrout, Alma Pauline Armes, Dorothy Lucille Ash, Marion Franklin .. . . . .. .. . Ashby, Frances Louise Austin, Chacles Oliver . Austin, Jack B .47 ...... 54 .... 52, 138, 139 . . 54, 75 ... 36, 70, 71, 78, 79 .69, 83, 136 . .... .. ...... 36 . 52 . ... 52, 72, 80 .... 88 . 36, 59, 61 , 65, 83 , 91, 132 . 36, 87, 91, 119, 120, 124 Baker, Margaret Yvonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Baker, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • . . ...... 47 Baker, Mary Josephine . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ..... 36, 73 Balmer, Anna Elizabeth 36, 67, 69, 88 Balmer, Clara Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36, 62, 67, 69 Bails, Anna Mae .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 3 6, 70 Bainbridge, Janet Marguerite .... 52, 74, 76, 78, 79 Ballard, Howard . . . . . . . . . . 13 0 Bamesberger, Louis ... 52, 118, 120 Barkley, Katherine Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 54, 74, 75 Barnfield, Lois Isabel .... . •....... .. .. . .. ....... .. . 50 Barr, Helen Mildred ........ 50 Bartimus, Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Bateman, Paul Warren ... 37 Baylor, Rachel Laverne ................... 54, 70 Bayles, Dale Morton ............ 52 Bear, Mary Rosalie ... 50, 62, 67, 74, 76, 78 Berns, Leo Henry .. .. . .. .. .. .. .... 51, 80, 84 Bevis, Rosemary P. 50, 73, 8 5 Biggs, Mecle Marie . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Birch, Ardeth Aclie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Birch, Delbert Gacland .. 37 Bird, Rebecca Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 52 Birdzell, \Vilma Irene .. 37 , 64 Boatman, Edna Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ....... 72 Bolerjack, Virgil Ira .. . 54, 81 Bolton, John Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 37 Bonati, Gena . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... ...... 54 Bone, Rocha Elizabeth ............... 54, 78 Bones, Helen .. .. . . . .. .. . . ..... .. . . ...... . . 54 Boswell, Vance Frederic .... 39, 62 Bourne, Ira Marshall ........ 52 Bouslog, Horace Dane . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50, 73, 90 Bower, Ray Landis .. .. .. .. .. . . 55, 68 Brakenhoff, Wilma Esther .. 54 Brant, Cacl Clay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 82 Bratton, Mary Augusta ...... . ............ . .... 51, 76 , 78 Bratton, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Brian, Louise Agnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 88, 90 Bromley, Richard .......... .. ..... .. . .... .... 47, 80, 13 8 Brookhart, Evelyn Edith .......... .. 73 Brookhart, Ruth Aileen ...... 52, 74, 75 Brosman, Hilah Eileen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 Brown, Elden John ...... 55 Brown, Frances Olive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 37, 71 Brown, Juanita Maire . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 73 , 82, 86 Brown, Osmond Vivian ..... 37, 68, 83, 124, 126 Browne, Lee Roy .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. 54, 119 Bruce, Dorothy Jean . . . . . . . . . . .... 52, 74, 78 Brumleve, Marian Rose ....... 54, 71 , 78 Brumleve, Wilma Louise ... 52, 79, 139 Bryan, Alice Isabel ...... 47 Bubeck, Muriel Lucile ... 47 Buck, George R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 134 Burgess, Rex ........... 125, 126 Burton, Lester Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 54 E R 146 c Cain, George Bryan . . . . . . . . . . 119, 137 Cain, John Walter . .. .. .. .. . .. . 119 Campbell , Norma Jean . . ... 54, 72 Caclock, Chacles William .... 53, 71 , 83, 90, 126 , 130, 134 Carruthers, Lloyd Alvin .. ... . . ... . .. . ... 37 Carruthers, Vera Evelyn . ............ . ... 52, 79 Carver, Helen Fay . 37, 84, 138, 139 Cavins, William Donald . 50, 59, 61, 65, 68, 77, 87, 88,90 Cayez, Virginia Elizabeth . . . 54 Chambeclin, Thomas Wilson . 37, 72, 74, 75, 76, 79, 87 90 Chaney, Mary Margaret ... . ... 54 Claar, Aline May . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 79 Clapp, Cacl . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . ... 132 Clapp, Cora Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 71, 78, 88 Clouse, Edith Lee ...... . .. 54, 72 Cobble, John Rennels .. 52 Cochran, Edith Elnora ... 38, 85 Cochran, Jessie Lou .. . 3 8, 62, 80 Cole, Clyde LeRoy . 54, 81 Cole, Herschel Rhodes .. 118, 12 0 Cole, Raymond ....... . .... 83, 1!8, 120, 125, 126, 134 Coleman, James William . . . . . . . . . . 54 Collins, Wylma Louise . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .......... 54, 70 Colvin, Selma . . . . . • . . . . . 52 Conley, Lour a Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. 54 Conley, Wilma Bee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Conover, Ruby Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 70 Cook, Leslie . 1 3 0 Cooper, Cacl Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Cooper, Glen R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 71, 82, 87, 88, 90 Cooper, Paul Rex .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 90, 1!9, 130 Cocley, Ruth Etta 70, 80, 8 5, 13 8 Cortelyou, George Buswell .... . . .. .. 69 Cossins, William Frank . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 90, 124, 126 Cothern, Cletis .. .. 41 Cottingham, Florence Marian .. 50, 59, 61, 65, 76, 86, 88 Cottingham, Lois Marjorie ............ 38, 59, 61, 62, 65, 67 Covalt, Roberta Elizabeth . . ... .. 52, 76 , 79 Coventry, Betty Jane .. . . .. . ... .. . ... . . . . . ... . •.... . . .47 Coverstone, Hoyt Oclando . . . . . . . . . . .. 52, 69, 7 3 Cox, Ross lven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. 72 Crabtree, Eacl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119, 12 5 Crackel, Rowena Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 80 Cranmer, Irene . . . . . . . . . . ......... 47 Cribbet, Wilba Luella ..... 52, 70, 78 Crites, Joy Luster . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 47 Crooks, Lesley Ernestine . 52 Crosby, Ruth Freeda .... .. . ..... . .. .. ... . . .. . . 52, 73 Crough an, Evelyn Donner 54 Cruthis, Darrell Edward .......... . . . ....... . .. . ..... . 54 Cruse, Alice ........ . 50, 70, 80 Cullison, Roger Eshelman . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ....... 55 Cummins, Thomas Wilbert .... 38 , 62, 65, 83, 132 Curry, Agnes Blythe .. 69 Curry, Joseph Russell .... 50, 83 , 91, 124, 127, 130 Curtiss, Dorothy Ruth ............. 38, 62, 79, 138 Dague, Margaret Virginia Daily, Richard Hugh Daniels, Madeline Elizabeth Daugherty, Betty May Daugherty, Leah Irene Daugherty, Mary Eileen Daugherty, Nettie Kathryn Daugherty, Ruth Davidson, Steve Davis, Donald Echard Davis, Davis, Davis, Etta Pergrem Frances Maurine Floyd D 47, 72, 80 3 8, 90 .............. 80, 138 .... 79 ......... 55 . . 55,7"4,75,78 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 .47 ...... ...... 1!8, 120 ... 52 .. 51 . 3 8, 8 5 ..... 132 s- w A R B R
Davis, Gilbert Dean ........ .. . 3 8, 73, 75 Davis, Glenn Elmore . . . . . . . . . 73, 75 Davis, Kathryn Elizabeth . 52 Davis, Mildred Fayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 Dawkins, Helen Grace ... 54 Day, Benjamin Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 64, 82 Dayton, John Shelby . . . . . . . . . 136 Dearnbarger, Dorothy Mae ........ . ............ 52 Dempster, John Henry . 54 Dennis, Martin Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 , 68, 118, 121 Dickman, Elizabeth Nevada .. 54, 72 , 80 Die!, Sylvia Elizabeth ...... 52 Dixon, Wanda Lona 54, 72 , 138 Dooly, Arthur Thomas . . . . . . . . . . 3 8, 68, 75 Dooly, Daisy Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 Douglas, June Arline . . . . . . . . . . ........ 54 Dowell , Dorothy May . 52, 64, 79 Dowler, Olive Maxine . . . . . . . . . . ........ . ........ . .. 79 Doyle, Mary Arline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 47 Driscoll, Thomas Lewis ..................... 50 Drum, John William . . . . . . . . . . . ... 119 Duey, Willard Charles 39, 81, 83 , 91 , 130 Duff, Betty Ermine . . . . . . . . . . .... 75, 82 Duff, Majean Kathryn .......... 7 5 Duncan, Anna Melvina ...... 55 Duncan, Florence Lillian .. 52 , 82 Durgee, Frances Ellen . . . . . . • . . . . 54, 59, 61 , 65 Dye, Esta Louwan . . . . . . . . . . . . 39, 62, 78, 86 E Eaton, Myra Lucille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Edington, Ruth Irene ............. 47 Edman, Ben Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 90 Elam, Cecil Warren . . .............. 39 , 62, 67, 81 Elam, Melba Loraine . . . . . . . . . . 54, 7 5, 7 8, 13 8 Elam, Stanley Munson .... 59, 61, 64, 65, 81 , 91 Elder, Freda Laurine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Elder, Margery May .... . ........ 47, 65 Elder, Martha Emelyn 47, 80 Elsberry, Leona May 47, 65 Endsley, Thomas L. . 68, 91 Engle, Esther Maxine 54, 70 Epperson, Onal Joshua . 54 Espy, Marjorie Lois .......... 52, 75 Espy, Mary Kathryn ........ 47, 75 Etherton, Mary Frances ........ 47, 138 , 139 Evans, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 47, 65 Evans, Vera Lenore . . . . . . . • . . ............. 47 Ewing, Betty Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18, 79 , 8 5 Ewing, Mary Jane .. 39, 72 Eyestone, Virginia Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 80 F Fahnestock, Madeline Eileen .... 52 Fairchild , Robert Samuel ... 52, 88 Farrar, John Wynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 136 Felkel, Dorothy Rose . . . . . . . • . 54 Fell, Nancy Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Fell is, Peggy Virginia .. 53, 64 Ferguson, Edward Theron . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 50 , 64, 79 Finch, Robert Forrest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ......... 118 , 12 1 Finley, Dorothy Leta . 52 Finley, Marjorie Ellen .. 3 9 Finley, Robert Elbert 39, 67 Finley, Roberta Jane . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 52, 74, 80 Fiscus, Charles Albert .... ... . ..... . . . ....... 54, 75 Fitzgerald, Joseph William ......... . Flick, Charles Garland Florie, Beatrice Marian Foltz, Gertrude Emily ... 54 . 47 52, 18 . 54, 75, 86, 139 147 Foltz, Ruth Ford, Betty Jane Foreman, Frederick Bruce Foster, Frances Mildred Fox, Larren Maurice . 78 ... 54, 70 ........... 71 . 54 ...... 132 Frazier, Georgianne . 54 Fredenberger, Sarah Emerine ...... 54, 80 French, Arden Earl 57, 74 French, Marjorie ................. . . .. ....... 54, 71, 138 Fulk, Orlie Lovell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52, 119 Fuller, Dorothy Ruth ................ 47, 79 Fulte, Galherd LeRoy 73 Fulton, Robert Samuel . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Funk, Mary Rosalie ..... 39, 73, 74, 75 Funkhouser, Mary Crystal ... . . . . .. ... . . 50, 62, 69, 75,80 G Gabel , Eleanor Gibson ...... . . . ...... 52 , 138,139 Gabel, Izetta Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Gaddey, Louisa Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 74 Galbreath, Edwin Carter . 13 6 Galbreath, Marjorie Elizabeth . 47 Garner, Dale Wohlford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Gates, Edward Chandler . 13 5 Geheb, Elnora Louise . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Gibbs, Howard Eugene . . . . . . . . . . ...... 54 Gibson, Robert Carl ..... 52, 68 Gilbert, Francis Evalo .. 7 5 Gillins, Dorothy Lee . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Gillum, Winifred Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39, 62, 67, 69 Glover, Sadie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Goldsmith, Leon Dale . . . . . . . . . . ....... 54 Gosnell, Marjorie Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 74 Gould, Marie Adeline . .......... 47, 79 Grace, Duane Woodrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 50, 84 Graham, Gilbert Leo ... 47", 72, 79 Grant, Catherine Martha .... 40, 8 5 Grant, Lucille Madonna . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 54, 70 Gray, Dean Orley . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 67, 69, 81, 82, 83 Gray, William Kenneth .................... 75 Green, Marion Perdilla . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 47 Green, Mildred Frances . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Greeson, Leonard Eugene . 54 Greeson, Lois Berdena ...... 54, 78 Gruenwald, Wendell LeRoy ...... 82, 84 Gumm, Robert Love ............ . . •. ............... 90 Guthrie, Mildred Evelyn . 52, 70, 80 H Hackenberg, Victorcnc Elizabeth .... 70 Haire, Elmer John .. 90 Hall , Audrey Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 79, 138, 139 Hall, Bertha Isabell . 54 Hall, Eleanor Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Hall, Monroe Webster ........ .. ..... 40, 67, 69, 76 Hanks, Alice Virginia . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ........ . .;8 Harms, Raymond Kieth . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Harris, Dale Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 Harris, Lloyd Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50, 68 Harrison, Donald Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... 52 Harrod, Maxine Ruhamah ....... 50, 98 Harrod, Shirley Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 78, 85, 103 Hartsell, Vernon Roscoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 78 Harwood, Clarence Hugh .. 40, 90, 103 Harwood, Mary Alice .. . 52 , 65, 79, 98, 101 Hash, Fred Tillman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Haskett, Hazel Bernice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 70, 80 Haverstock, Dale . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 68, 91 Heaney, Lucille Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Heermans, Mary Frances .. 50, 73
Heinlein, Lorene Thelma Henderson, J oseph Harold Henderson, Lila Mae .... . . .. .. . Hendricks, Homer Dee Henry, Ruth Elizabeth Hiler, Edna Mabel ...... . ...... . . Hilgenberg, Lorena June Hills, Dorothy Louise Hocking, Virginia Rae Hoffman, Helen Pauline Hogge, Doy Hoke, Ruth Marian Holmes, Robert Harold Honefenger, Okey K. . . . . .. . . . Honn, Eva Cuma ...... . ... . Horton, Kenneth ... . .. 0 • • Houser, Helen Faye Hours, Earl . ....... ... • . .. ... Hovious, Joseph Rex Hubert, Betty Jane Huff, Jennie Mae ..... . .. . . . .. . . Huffman, Irene Mae Hughes, June Ruth Hunter, Joan Hurrz, J anice Anthen ....... 54 . 50, 83, 87, 9 1, 100 . 48, 75 ... 40, 72, 88, 90, 100 .... 54, 78 . 48 .... 54, 72 ... 52, 71 52 .... 52 .... 54 ... . ... 54 . 124, 127, 132 . ... .40, 81, 130 . . 54 . .. 54, 12 5 .... 54, 75 . ... 74, 75 ... 40, 9 0 54 . . 52, 70 .. 82 Hutton, Richard Knox .. . . . .. ..... . . . .. . . . .... .. . 48, 65 ... 50, 7 8 .... 54 . 52 , 119, 121 Ikn ayan, Marguerite May 53, 76, 102 lmle, Helen Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 78 Ingle, Laudy Evelyn, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54, 69 Inman, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 40 , 74 Inman, Nan Louise . . . . . . . . . . 53 , 76 Irwin, Eli zabeth Miriam .......... 53, 79 , 99 Irwin, H arriet Eli zabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Isenburg, Claudia . . . . . . . . . .48 Isen burg, Max . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 J J ack, Dorothy Mae ...... 54 Jackson, Ella Mae . 62, 86, 88, 102 J ackso n, Virginia .... 50, 70 Jacobs, Eleanor Virginia .... . .. ... . . ... ... . . . . . ... . . 55, 80 .. 55, 75 55 ' 80 .... 48 .. 53 ... 53, 64, 69 .. .. 79, 138, 139 Jen ne, Loren Earl J ohns, Charles Eugene Johnson, Ernest Logan Johnson, Joe Mitchell Jones, E li zabeth Ruth J ones, Helen Rose J ones, James H arol d Jones, Joy Franklin Jones, Lulu Pauline Jones, Norma Gertrude .. ...... .. . .. .. .... ... 81 Jones, R aymond Earl .. .. . . ... . •.. . J ones, R oger Dumas Jones, R olland W yette . . . .. . . ... . Jordan, Ola May ..... . ..... ... ... . Julian, Arlow Lee K ................ 55 .. 55, 80 78 . 53' 12 5 .... 40 , 71 .. ... 81 .. ..... 55 8 1' 9 1 Kenne, Jack Corwin 55, 12 5 Kenne, Thomas J ames ...... .. .... 0 •••• 0 • • • • ••• 55 Keith, Evelyn Marguerite . 0 . 0 ••• 50, 79, 85 Kelley, Mary Jane ...... 55 Kelley, Wilfred Dudley . 53, 72 Kelly, J oseph .. 59, 6 1, 81, 88, 9 1, 130 Kell y, Vincent Stanley .. .... . 0 • ..... 40 , 59, 61, 65, 66, 68, 81, 83, 91, 10 0, 132 148 Kendall, Myles Estel ..... 0 . • • • • •• • •• .41 Kennard, Ephraim H ayes .... 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • 55 Keplinger, Vivian May . ... 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 • • 55 Kermicle, Eileen . ..... 0 • ••• • 0 • • • • 0 • • • •• • ••••• 55 Kessinger, David Harrison .... 81, 83, 91, 118, 121, 13 0 Kimery, Vera Maude .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 55, 71 Kimmel, Ira Lee 0 • 0 • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • •• 53 Kincaid, Gera ld Lloyd ...... 0 55 Kincaid, Mart Kathryn .. .. 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 55 Kinkade, Howard Stanley ...... 48 Kinner, Verdie Albert ... 55 Kirby, Maxine . 139 Kirchhofer, Clarence Jacob . 41 , 79 Klein, Karl Ewald . ..... . ... 0. . .... . 69, 81 Klink, Paul Ludwig ...... . .... ...... ........... 118, 121 Knappe, Harold Emmanuel Julies .. . .. . ..... 84 Kortum, Grace Eleanor ... 53, 78, 82 Koss, Emma Eileen . .. ..... 72 Krohn, Clyde Raymond . ...... 48 Kuffe l, Frances Eugenia .... . . 0 • • 0 • • • •• 55 Kuffel, Grayce .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 55, 78 L Lackey, Oren Franklin .. . ........ 0 •• ••• • . ... 50 Lancaster, Forrest Lane .. . . 53, 118, 121, 137 Land, Florence Mae ..... . . ... . . . .. .... 48 Lann1an, Logan ...... . .... .. 0 •• • • • 0 0 • •• • •• .. ... 130 Larimer, Sevilla Isabel ...... 0 • • •• • ••••••• • •• . 53, 70, 75 ... 125 . 55 .. 78, 80 .. 50, 67 Lathrop, John Edward . .. . .. .. . 0 • • Leasure, Howard Stanley Leather, Lavada Marguerite Lederer, Gene Fred . .. . .. . . 0 • 0 • • • 0 Leek, Donald Earl .... . . 0 0 0 • Le ihser, Georgia Doris Lewis, Doris Louise Lewis, John Wesley .... ... . ... . .. . . . Lewis, Will iam Van Linder, James Glenn ... . .. 0 •• Lindley, Nona Alene Lindsay, Dorothy Ellen Lockard, Tilman McKinley Lovelass, H arry Donald Lowery, Nelso n Leonard Lowr y, Helen Louise ...... 0 0 0 • • Ludwig, Mary Lillian Lumbrick, Ruth Catherine Lynch, Clarence Bertram Lynch, J ayne Pauline M ... 41, 0 • 81 .48, 79 . .. . .. . .... 48 .. .. 77, 81 81, 83 , 9 1, 130 . . 52, 130, 137 . 48 .. .. ..... 55, 74 . .. . 41, 66, 68 . 41, 84 .... 50, 110 .. . 55 .. ..... 53 4 1, 65, 79, 85, 1 38 ........... 55 . 53 Mag lone, Arthur Kenneth .. 55 Mahon, Herschel D aniel . . . . . . . . . 124, 127 Margason, Ruth Lucille . .. 51, 75 Martin, Vivian Suseanna . . 53 Mathas, Marion Kay .41, 68, 76, 79, 82, 83 Maxwell, Dawn Carolyn . ... 51, 70 Mayer, Eve lyn Gay .. . ... . 53, 71, 82 Mayoras, Steve John .. . . .. .. . . 55 McCaleb, Melvin R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 , 73, 83, 137 McCarthy, Margaret E. . .... . . . 0 0 0 • • • •• • •• • •• • •• 8 5 McClure, Buren .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. ........ 55 McCord, Mary Louise . . .. . .. 0 • • • • • •• • • • • •••• • 41 McCulley, Inez .. . 0 ••••••• 0 •• 0 0 . 0 •• • • • •• •••• • •• • • •••• 80 McDougle, Virginia Earline . 41 McFarland, Violet Deborah . . .. . .. 53, 86, 138, 189 McFarlen, Eleanor Mac . ... 0 • 51 Mcintosh, R alph Oscar .... 0. .... . . 51, 63 , 67, 74, 75, 76 McVicker, Eileen Harriet . . ... 0 • • 0 . • •• ••••• 55 Mcgaw, R ose Marie . . 0 •• 0 • •••••• •• •• 42 , 64 Meier, Addis Roefae . . 0 •••• •• •• 55