EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS C 0 L L E C E, CHARLES T 0 N, ILL IN 0 IS NINETEEN THIRTY SIX THE WARBLER 0
SMOKE & STEEL
FOREWORD SILHOUETTES-the highlights and the shadows . . . the triumphs and failures, tragedies and farces . . . the friends and the foes . . . the cream and the salt . . . the odds and ends and baying at the moonSMOKE and STEEL of 1935-36. May this book serve to recall it in silhouette on the screen of your memory.
STAFF Editor STANLEY M. ELAM Business Manager CHARLES 0. AUSTIN Adviser FRANKLYN L. ANDREWS
DEDICATION To the teachers of the future-to that great group of leaders of tomorrow's thought-to those people whose work and growth now is but preparation for a heavier burden-to those whose steps must ever hurry to keep pace with a changing society-yes, to ourselves we dedicate Eastern's annual of 1936.
c 0 N T E N T s BOOK I ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS BOOK II ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS
STEEL-in it is symbolized all that is basic and unchanging, the thews and sinews of an institution, the blood and bone of an order whose great service to society can never be inventoried. In Book One is recorded the activity within smaller spheres of this order, spheres which fuse and form the foundation of an edifice which attempts to assure deathless fruition of an ideal. That ideal is one of continued serv1ce.
BOOK ONE
. A bar of steel sleeps and looks slant-eyed On the pearl cobwebs, the pools of moonshine; Sleeps slant-eyed a million years, Sleeps with a coat of rust, a vest of moths, A shirt of gathering sod and loam. The wind never bothers . . . a bar of steel. The wind picks only . . . pearl cobwebs . . pools of moonshine. -Sandburg.
NEW ERA AT EASTERN The achievement of the past year with which the Normal School Board has been most pleased was its cooperation with the Governor of the State of Illinois in the allocation among the five State Teachers Colleges of the $1,000,000 fund raised by the passage of the Governor's bill last spring. I believe that the $3 5 0,000 to be DR. W ILLIAM E. SuNDERMAN used in constructing and furnishing the Health-Education building here at Charleston could not have been spent more wisely. There is little doubt that another year will see the construction of the building well under way. When it is completed, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College will find its Physical requirements provided for as its rank has long demanded. -Dr. William E. Sunderman, Resident Member of N or1nal School Board. The present Normal School Board is composed of the following members: John ]. Hallihan, Director of Registration and Education, Chairman; John A. Wieland, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Secretary; Charles E. McMorris,Marshall; Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago; John D. Dill, Carbondale; William R. Bach, Bloomington; Miss Harriet A. Mcintyre, Mendota; Dr. William E. Sunderman, Charleston; Jacob Alschuler, Aurora; Mrs. Reed Green, Cairo; Roswell B. O'Harra, Macomb.
lf®ll NCE M 0 R E lMJw ARBLER THE PRESENTS YOU RECORD OF THAT TELL OF OUR BEING TOGETHER IN 1935- 36, KEEP FRESH IN MEMORY THE JOYS AND FRIENDSHIPS WHICH THIS YEAR HAS BROUGHT. MAY THE THOUGHTS THAT COME AS MEMORY SPUR YOU ON TO SUCCESSFUL HEIGHTS IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELD OF TEACHING. -ROBERT G. BUZZARD.
PRESIDENT RoBERT Guy BuzzARD Ph. D., Clark University
HOBART F. HELLER Dean of Men (on leave) A. M., Columbia University N A THILE McKAY Dea n of W'omen M. A., University of Texas JAY B. MACGREGOR BLANCHE CLAIRE THOMAS Acting Dean of Men Registrar Ph. D., State University of Iowa RAYMOND R. GREGG HARRy WHITE Business Manager Superintendent of Grounds A. M., University of Chicago 16 FRANK A. BEU Dean of College Ph.D., University of Chicago ADMINISTRATION • Political smoke cleared, moneys allocated, tentative plans drawn, state architect up, steel and concrete to go. So stands the health-education building situation as the Warbler goes to press. What was the Administration's part in it? Just this: Calling the attention of the State Normal Board to the physical needs of the school; helping to work the appropriation bill through the General Assembly ; plugging away to get state contracts let; planning, planning, planning---. Structural change has set the mode in the year '35-'36. Forgetting for the moment the new building, remember the metamorphosis of the auditorium, the reception room, the main office, the tower, the li ghting system, Pem Hall's kitchen and second floorand others too numerous to mention! Remember the sudden flourishing of the south campus Kickapoo Indian trails, the Midsummer-Nights-Dream-like sprouting of rustic bridges, picinc ovens, lunch tables, boat landing, wishing well and golf course? Structural improvements came, you will remember, through a somewhat maddeningly slow process
(viz. the auditorium ball room). But the activity of a tireless groundsman and his crew is responsible for the quick fulfillment of the "campus-still-more-beautiful" program. One of the major achievements of the year, along another line, was the revamping of the curriculum by the faculty Curriculum Committee in the spring quarter. In toto, it means that students taking a four year course preparatory for high school teaching will find it more difficult to qualify for elementary teaching at the end of two years. Pre-registration dates last year proved of such value in remedying the "bread-line" situation that they were this year extended to sophomores. The text-book library has been turned over to a full-time employee, Henry Arnold, who was in due course subjected to one of the illuminating News interviews. Miss Blanche Thomas, registrar, was welcomed back in the middle of the year after a long absence due to illness. Mrs. E. M. Schaudt returned during the winter quarter to replace Miss Kathryn Powers, who for some time occupied the "seat of knowledge," i. e. the information desk. MARY E. THOMPSON Health Director R. N. St. John's Training School for Nurses LUCILE M. SCHAUDT Stenographer A. B., University of Illinois 17 VIOLET B. TAYLOR Stwographer B. A., \'Voostcr College CLARA E. WILLSON Stenographer LOLA A. EBERLY Stenographer A. B., University of Nebraska
WALTER W. COOK Director of T eac!Jer Trainiu g Ph. D., State Uni ve rsity of Iowa EDITH LEVAKE A. M., University of Southern California EMILY V. BAKER A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers WESLEY C. EASTMAN Directo r of Ru ral Education Ph. D., Cornell Uni ve rsity LEA H I. STEVENS S. M., University of Chi cago BERNICE I. BANKSON A. M., Columbia University 18 TRAINING SCHOOL AND • The Training School-a diamond cutter to turn their facets, diamond dust to polish them, an ordeal to search out possible flaws-in the teachers of the future. Fitting it is, perhaps, that in the Training School Building should be located the Placement Bureau offices, where many a heart has beat a little faster with dread or hope. Nineteen-hundred-thirty-five should be an encouraging year for these prospective pedagogues, for the teacher-placement record was substantially higher than either the national standard or any record here since 1931. Total placements for 19 3 5 reached 2 2 5, over 6 6% of the graduating classes, a report by Walter W. Cook, bureau chief, reveals. Special effort has been directed this year toward the building up of room reference libraries in the training school. Such basic references as the World Book and Compton's Encyclopedia, The World Almanac, Who's Who in America, and a modern childs dictionary for every pupil are among the additions. The library proper, headed by Harriet Love, is being completely refurnished with a loan desk, chairs and other accessories. It is being bruited about, by the way, that the Education Department will take up roosts on the third floor of the Training School building next year. An especially bright spot in the building has been a display case series of art exhibits tastefully arranged by Miss Alice McKinney. Some of the exhibits were: "Crafts From Italy," carried out with marbles, alabaster, and samples of the plastic arts of that country; and "The Land of Haiti," with art products of that island. Miss McKinney has also remodelled the third floor art room, making a sort of easel of all four walls upon which students have worked out attractive scenes.
.-- ------- - ' ' . -(. "l RURAL EDUCATION During the first quarter the third grade, under Miss Nanilee Saunders wrote and produced a puppet show. An Indian unit was undertaken the next quarter. An Iowa-testing program for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades revealed that the . average ranking of training school children was 94% . The Octave, training school paper under Miss Bernice Bankson's direction, broke into print twice this year. Three new teachers appeared in the training school this year. Miss Margaret Donley comes from the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. She has her master's from Columbia and has done several years of first grade critic work at Plattsville, Wisconsm. Miss Nanilee Saunders, B. S., Peabody Teachers College, Nashville, Tennessee and M. A., Columbia, has taught in the Parker school system in Greenville, South Carolina, before coming here. Emily V. Baker takes the place of Gilberta Coffman as sixth grade critic teacher. The first rural practice teachers of Eastern, fifty of them, began their supervised rural teaching in September, 19 3 5. This rural extension service of the training school serves to acquaint students with the actual problems of administration and instruction they will face as rural teachers. Problems involved in remodeling the school buildings with W. P. A. allotments have merited much consideration. Nine critic teachers located at Humboldt, Clear Springs and Lafferty schools supervise the work of the practice teachers. These teachers are: Andrew Meurlot, Principal High School, Humboldt; Grace Reigle, Elizabeth Poorman, Eugene Armer, Charles Newman, Argola Walk, Mary Farrar, Ersie \McAllister and Zelma Duzan. MYRTLE ARNOLD A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers NANILEE SAU DERS A. M., Columbia University GRACE GEDDES Diploma, Eastern Illinois State Normal School MARGARET B. DONLEY S. M., Columbia University 19 Teacher placement in the spnng of nineteen thirty-six hit a total of seventy by May I, more than keeping pace with the records of former years. Although the majority of these placements are in rural schools, the picture is considerably brighter than for several years. In almost every instance the salary attached to each of these positions is appreciably higher than in years immediately preceding 1936. This reflects a general trend throughout the state, prompted by increased generosity on the part of school boards who are finding more money at hand for salary· grants. It is true, too, that the Placement Bureau has experienced greater success in helping teachers already m the field to secure more desirable positions.
MARY J. BOOTH B. L. S., University of Illinois Library School HARRIET LOVE M. S., School of Library Science, \'\festern Reserve University BETH M. KASSABAUM B. S., Eau Claire Stare Teachers College 'HENR"Y ARNOLD A. M., University of Illinois ANNABELLE THOMPSON B. S. in L. S., University of Illinois LUCILE CROSBY B. S. 111 L. S., University of Illinois 20 LIBRARY AND PENMANSHIP • In the library corner of our college, Miss Mary J. Booth, veteran library head, has once again seen a need and filled it. This time is was re-arranging and expanding the desk space of the "hard pressed" cataloger and assistant librari ans. New cases were put in and another desk was installed for the bibliographical tools that make them easily accessible. Miss Annabelle Thomson, the pleasant lady at the loan desk who sends you the unpleasant cards about your library record, completes her second year at Eastern as reference and loan librarian. Miss Lucille Crosby, an assistant in the main library, came to us last fall from North Dakota. She takes care of the dozens of magazines the library receives, assists at the loan desks, and helps in revising and correcting library 20 problems. The last, mind you, was no mean job last winter when a motley group, threatened with having to pay tuition if they didn't, registered for "Boothology" and swelled the classes to unprecedented proportions. Miss Esther Duggleby was engaged to take Miss May Smith's place as a cataloger while the latter is studying at the University of Illinois. Miss Duggleby is not new to our campus, having acted as cataloger several years ago. Structural evolution has also taken place in the children's library in the training school, where Miss Harriet Love holds sway. Although Henry Arnold's duties are not confined to the textbook library, that is where most students find him, ready to sell them stamps, locker keys, old education texts or fine them for marking in their books. We frankly admit that this page was no place to put the picture of Miss Kassabaum, penmanship instructor. But she has been completely ignored before. We congratulate her on the marvelous success of her pupils in the use of the Palmer Method, as shown by con test results.
DEPARTMENTS
EMMA REINHARDT Ph. D., Uni versity of Illinois ]A Y B. MACGREGOR Ph.D., State Uni versity of Iowa HARRY LOUIS METTER Ph.D., University of Illinois FRANK A. BEU Ph.D. Uni ve rsity of Chi cago PAUL W. SLOAN Ph.D., Ohio State Uni versity DON ALD A. ROTHSCHILD Ph.D. , State Uni versity of Iowa 22 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT • Two undertakings sponsored by the education department this year deserve special note for the effective manner in which they were carried out. They are first the American Education Week program, which brought to Eastern several speakers of note, and second the freshman orientation program, through which freshmen were shown the frayed ropes of college life at Eastern. A faculty reception and a series of talks, one each week during the fall term, featured the orientation program. New members, not new to the school, have entered the department this year. Donald Rothschild, Ph.D., principal of the high school, and Harry L. Metter, Ph.D., former principal of the training school, are now members. Jay B. MacGregor, acting dean of men during Hobart I. Heller's absence, has had a varied experience before coming to Eastern. He was Dean of the Mason City (Iowa) Junior College for three years. He was chairman of the committee that drafted a history curriculum for Iowa high schools. And he commanded a machine gun company of the Iowa National Guard for more than three years. Walter W. Cook, director of the Training School, will teach at the University of Chicago during the summer of 1936. Paul Sloan has been faculty advisor of Fidelis during the past year. Frank A. Beu, dean of the faculty, is co-author with Emma Reinhardt of the text put in use here this year, "An Introduction to Education." Mr. Beu, with Miss Reinhardt and Dr. Ralph Haefner of New York, is conducting an unique study of the student body here every five years. His project has received a great deal of favorable attention. During the past year Miss Reinhardt, head of the education department, was elected as a State Founder in Illinois of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary professional sorority in education. She is the author of several magazine articles appearing during the past year.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE • "Latin may be dead, and for that I can thank goodness," exclaimed a member of Eastern's faculty, "but Kevin ]. Guinagh is not, and for that, Laus Deo!" We echo it with another phrase. Some contrary Latin students, however, have dared protest about the veracity of the first statement (never the second). It seems that there were some thirty requests for Latin teachers this spring, and the Latin students pointed it out with one of those dirty "last laughs." Well, at least the point was well taken. This year the department introduced a college course for those people who have had only two years of high school Latin. Formerly such students must needs enter a high school class. Another advantage offered Latin students was the addition of three summer courses. The enrollment was so satisfactory that courses will be offered again this summer. Mr. Guinagh is this year to be remembered first for "Big Hearted Herbert," second for his annual pep talk delivered all over the south campus. Parlez-vous francais? If you don't, learn. Le monde demands. How learn? That's easy. Mot de l'enigme is Miss Elizabeth Michael's French class. It is also said that at one meeting of Le Cercle Francais you can pick up the essentials of a good French conversation, "oui" and "non." This year the club was even more informal than usual; a topic concerning French life was discussed at each meeting. In both class and club work, the a1m of French students was to capture the true "esprit francais." Under the placid but keen tutelage of Miss Anabel Johnson, the assimilation of German kultur goes on undisturbed at Eastern, despite the far away echoes KEVIN J. GUINAGH ANABEL JOHNSON Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh A. M., Columbia University 23 RUTH CARMAN ELLEN E. MICHAEL A. M., University of Illinois i\. M., The University of Chicago of Nazi doings in the fatherland. German life and customs are studied as a part of Miss Johnson's courses. Her long experience in Germany makes it possible for her to bring home to students the essence of her subject. The Germany to which we owe so much in science, music and literature-the Germany of Gothe, Schiller, Lessing, Heine, Wagner, Einstein,-the Germany of our own Friederich Koch-lives again in the little room on the second floor. But you get your lesson, or you find Miss Johnson on the job, for the first aim of the course is to give students a good reading knowledge of the language.
ISABEL McKINNEY A.M., Columbia University HOWARD DcF. WIDGER A.M., University of Illinois QUINCEY GUY BURRIS Ph.D., University of Illinois ENGLISH DEPARTMENT • The most important achievements of the English Department this yea r are Miss Litchfield's Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, and Mr. Waffle's successful progress along the road to that desired goal at Peabody. Mr. Waffle will go to Boston this summer to complete his thesis on early American literature for children. Four members of the department took part in the faculty play: Mr. Shiley, both as director and as ardent young lover, Mr. Widger as successful business man even though Harvard graduate, Miss Litchfield as rebellious daughter, and Miss McKinney as Irish washerwoman! Miss McKinney's performance, said a News critic, was "faultless. The transition from a dignified, famous authority in the field of English to an uneducated Irish laundress was perfect."-And a little startling, we may add. Mr. Shiley, as usual, pursued his study of the drama to New York City during the Christmas holidays, when he sated his dramatic sense with twentytwo current Broadway productions. You can figure for yourself how many that is per day. It far outdoes his last year's record of fourteen in eight days. Shiley shyly said only: " Yes, I made a small trip over the vacation and saw a number of interesting stage productions." 24 For the most part the t eachers of English have, literally and figuratively, stuck to their knitting, fad of the year ,-drop one, purl two,-and no rna jor catastrophes or excitement are recorded. Not even a sock cap that turned out to be a sock. The routine has been varied by several important meetings of their fellow craftsmen: Miss McKinney attended the Writers' Conference at Breadloaf, Vermont, last August, where sixty writers congregated, among whom were Julia Peterkin, Gladys Hasty, Carroll, Bernard De Voto and John Mason Brown. Mr. Burris journeyed to the Modern Language Association in Cincinnati at Christmas, and Miss Ragan , Mr. Widger, and Miss McKinney the National Council in Indianapolis at Thanksgiving. Miss Poos, Miss Neely, Miss Ragan and Miss McKinney went to the High School Conference at Urbana, where Miss Poos and Miss McKinney contributed to the programme. Miss Poos, who has been directing speech work in the high school this year, and guiding student teaching, has added a course in speech there, and has organized a contest drawing representatives from many schools in this region. Mr. Ross had the honor and satisfaction of seeing his contestant, Miss Juanita Brown, win second place and a substantial prize in the
~~~~~~~- - --- -- state oratorical contest at Evanston. She was the only girl in a strong field of men speakers. The records of the Players, of Sigma Delta, of Sigma Tau Delta, and of the Speakers tell of other activities within the department. A triumph for not only the Entertainment Course but for the English department as well was in bringing Lew Sarett to town with his lecture, Slow Smolu. He brought with him the north woods, in his imitations of wild animal voices and in his mimicry of Indians and French Canadians, and in his sensitive yet robust poetry made of the winds and the pines and the trials on the Canadian wilds. Another high point for the department was John Mason Brown's lecture on February 14, the only date this noted dramatic critic had open from his month off as a staff member of the New York Evening Post. Three circles got a distinct thrill out of Mr. Brown's coming: the Players because he is a dramatic critic, Sigma Delta because he is a journalist and Sigma Tau Delta because he is a brilliant writer. The courses in journalism were dropped this year m favor of English 21, the composition course, although thirty students indicated a desire to try journalism. A resultant decline has been noticed in the supply of talent for the Teachers College News columns.''· It is hoped (at least by Mr. Ross) that next year will see the advent of enough public speaking courses to constitute a minor in that subject. The popularity of debate would seem to warrant this addition. The activity and success of both boys' and girls' teams, considering that none of the members have more than a year's expereince (since the loss of ]. P. Reed), have constituted one of the major headlines of the current year. JAMES GLENN ROSS Ph.D., Ohio State University FRANKLYN L. ANDREWS A.M., University of Illinois 'CLatest information indicates that Journalism 21 and 44 FLORENCE L. LITCHFIELD have returned for a spring session. Ph.D., University of Minnesota WINNIE D. NEELY M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ROBERT A. SHILEY A.M., State University of Iowa EDITH RAGAN Indiana State Normal
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT • The Industrial Arts Department at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, in the minds of many leaders, ranks as one of the superior teacher education departments for Industrial Arts in the United States. William L. Hunter, head of the department at Iowa State College at Ames, on a recent visit to the Eastern campus remarked that he had not seen a better undergraduate department anywhere. Dr. William E. Warner of Ohio State University made a similar statement upon his visit to the campus last fall. The department has always stood for a strong undergraduate program which would assure its graduates sufficient skills and knowledge that they could make good under practically any situation in which LAWRENCE F. ASHLEY M.A. , Ohio State University WAYNE P. HUGHES A.M., Columbia Uni versity RUSSELL H. LAN DIS M.S., Iowa State College HARRY R. JACKSON M.S., Indiana University 26 they might be called upon to teach. The four regular teachers make it possible to divide the work for greatest effectiveness in teaching the various areas. These teachers are all known by most of our alumni. Russell Landis has charge of the printing, most of the drawing, and seventh grade work; Wayne P. Hughes, practically all types of metal work and automobile mechanics; Harry R. Jackson, general bench and machine woodwork; and Lawrence F. Ashley, the methods courses both for the majors and prospective teachers of the grade work. He also has carpentry, pattern making, and the history of industrial education. The department has a very active Industrial Arts Club which holds its regular monthly meetings with a distinctive program at each one. The club sponsors an exhibit at some downtown store and assists charitable organizaions in the repairing and distribution of toys at Christmas time. The department has been honored by the National Policies Board of EPSILON PI TAU, national honorary fraternity in industrial arts and vocational education, with an award of a chapter at this school. This chapter is known as the Iota Chapter and is one of the present fourteen scattered over the country. EPSILON PI TAU fraternity counts as its members, besides those regular chapter members, nationally known le:tders who have aligned themselves with the fraternity at national meetings where special initiations have been held for them. EPSILON PI TAU is the "PHI BET A KAPPA" of Industrial Arts. Mr. Ashley, head of the department, has indulged himself rather extensively in the world of words this year. A speech, "Industrial Arts in Public School Education," delivered over WSM on the Teachers College of the Air program, attracted much favorable notice. Both Mr. Ashley and Mr. Landis have seen several of their articles printed by the magazines "Industrial Arts and Vocational Education" and "Industrial Education."
MATHEMATICS DEPARTNIENT • Changes in curriculum and the organization of a new fraternity in mathematics constitute the news of this department for the past year. The Mu chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honor society in mathematics, was organized last spring and gives promise of proving useful in increasing interest in mathematics scholarship and in giving opportunity for better acquaintance among the members. All of the Eastern mathematics faculty are either charter members or have been initiated this year, in addition to three who are not mathematics teachers. For those students whose secret pastime 1s stargazing, as is Mr. Wylie's, there is a new course in descriptive astronomy which will be offered henceforth in the spring and summer quarters. Practical measurements (mathematics 37) is being offered again this summer. Mathematics 29 has been reorganized to EDSON H . TAYLOR Ph.D., Harvard University FISKE ALLEN A.M., Columbia University give some of the fundamentals of descriptive and LLOYD R. WYLIE GERTRUDE HENDRIX A.M., University of Illinois perspective geometry and glimpses into the long and Ph.D., Northwestern University interesting course of math history, from Archimedes to Einstein. Owing to the desertion of Mr. Heller and Miss Hostetler, a new member was added to the faculty, Mr. Lloyd R. Wylie, education from Park College in Kansas and Northwestern University, achievements reasearch work in the conditions of the upper atmosphere, popularly known as the stratosphere, upon which subject he presented a paper at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Meeting at St. Louis last winter. Mr. Wylie substituted for Edson Taylor in delivering the annual star to the Math Club. Miss Hendrix rushed off last year and came back with a second (!) A.M. from the University of Illi27 nois. This time it was a real one, in math instead of education. Miss Hostetler has been away on leave doing graduate study at the University of Chicago. A bit of faculty news is that Edson Taylor will teach in the summer school of the Western Michigan State Teachers College at Kalamazoo. Mr. Heller left things d:mgling for more than half the school year while he went off to finish his education at Columbia University in New York. His welcome return will be made in the summer. (Lucky migrator! He escaped the disastrous ice age that devastated Charleston).
MAUDE L. CHAMBERS Ph.D., Columbia Universit y NELLE F. COOKE A.M. , Uni ve rsity of Illinois ALICE McKINNEY A.M., Columbia Universit y THE ART DEPARTMENT • Are you one of the few who really know how to appreciate the things around them? Real possession of a work of art does not lie in its ownership but in the ability to appreciate its beauty. The meanings of art are not hidden to any one who wills to see. What is art, anyway? Is it learning to draw, to paint, or to chisel in stone? Art is that, but it is vastly more than that. The desire to create is one of the strongest impulses of mankind, and anything that man makes, as apart from nature-that which God makes-rightfully belongs in the field of art. A picture over the mantle, the mantle itself, a rug, a chair, a book in the living room, a monument on the courthouse square, the silver coin in your pocket, the ring on your finger, the house you live in-all these can be works of art as truly as the beautiful cathedrals of France and England. In the art department you learn to create a thing of beauty from a "hunk of clay," to design a piece of furniture to be made from a log of wood, to make from a piece of metal an embossed bowl or a piece of jewelry. In other words, you learn that art is not merely something you frame and hang on the wall, but is connected with all of your needs and pleasures. An understanding of art enables you to know-without asking some one-whether the tie you wear is the proper tone for your socks or whether your make-up is an asset or a liability. However much 28 one knows, if he does not get the aesthetic significance of man-made things, he has no appreciation of the spiritual values of the experiences of man. The art department assumes responsibility for helping the student body to a realization of its art heritage and to an appreciation of the emotional and intellectual joy to be had in creative activity. Art is necessary to a cultured and well-balanced life. Courses are offered for those who wish to teach or supervise in the grades or high schools of the State. Certain knowledge and skills are taught enabling the prospective teacher better to teach his subject through use of various media and giving him an outlet to his own desire for self-expression. The curriculum has four divisions: representation, drawing from the model; art structure, study of design and color and their applications; history and appreciation of art; and certain types of craftwork. The close correlation between the social sciences and the fine arts brought out. Experience in drawing and painting from inanimate and life models is given in certain classes. The craft courses include projects in weaving, batik, jewelry-making, pottery, and metal work. The art curriculum, balanced as to theory and practices, is so arranged that it is possible to get a major in art and three minors or two majors and one minor. -Maude L. Chambers.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT • A new musical score was written at Eastern this year when a dynamic personality replaced Mr. Koch, t he venerable and loved figure who has kept music on its high plane at Eastern since the school's dedication in 1899, as acting head of the department. Lloyd F. Sunderman, bass, baritone, a pupil of the world famous Maestro Astillero Rogerio of Milan, Italy, and of many other teachers, among whom are Prof. Bell a and Sa Gorsky, Chicago, and winner of first place, Frederick Southwick Scholarship of New York, is the newcomer. For the second consecutive year Eastern was represented by the music department on the "Teachers College of the Air" series of broadcasts from station WSM, Nashville, Tennessee. The \Vomen's Glee Club sang a series of numbers by Elgar, Tschaikowsky and Bach and Mr. Sunderman sang three compositions by San Souci, Tschaikowsky and Watson. In conjunction with various other departments, the music department assisted in making possible the Christmas Candle-Light Service, "The Light Eternal." Over 100 singers from the training school, high school and college participated. Orchestral music was furnished by members of the college orchestra. Mr. Sunderman's forward-looking and ambitious program for the year has included the organization of a training school A Cappella choir during the fall quarter for the purpose of givi ng children in the elementary grades experience in singing good vocal literature. The Charleston Oratorio Society was organized during the winter quarter under departmental leadership. This college-commun ity organization presented during the Easter season, the sacred oratorio, "The Seven Last Words of Christ." The society is open to fac ulty, students and the musically inclined people of Charleston, and they have proven to be many in number. A highly successful innovation which Mr. Sunderman called "The College Womens' Glee Club's First FRIEDERICH KOCH Student, Conservatory of Music, Kassel RICHARD W. WECKEL M.Mus., Illinois \Vesleyan University LLOYD F. SUNDERMAN M.Mus., Syracuse Uni versity ETHEL I. HANSON A.M. , University of W' isconsin Annual Tour covering 12 cities in the central part of Illinois," climaxed the year. This event is not alone to become an annual affair, but such tours are to be extended to other musical organizations of the college. Growth in the number and variety of courses offered by the music department did not end with last year's addition of instrumentation and conducting courses. This time it was a term of music appreciation, added during the winter quarter. A considerable library of phonograph records has been added during the year, making teaching facilities more effective.
HARRIS E. PHIPPS Ph.D., Uni versity of illinois ALBERT B. CROWE A.M. , Hanover College EARLAND RITCHIE Ph.D., Indian a University FRANK L. VER WIEBE Ph.D., The University of Chicago PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PHYSICS • While 0. L. Railsback was being doctored up at the University of Indiana this year, the physics department was nursed along by F. L. Verwiebe and Earland Ritchie. There was rampant m this department, as in some of the other science departments, a high state of fever induced when the probability of a new science building was injected near the posterior section of the summer quarter. The most acute stage was accompanied by a series of magnificent delusions. This situation was further aggravated during the fall quarter 30 by the propagation of a slanderous rumor that an im::ginary demon was interfering with the Rest Cure in the advanced courses. It was patently born out of the jealousy of a neighboring department whose offerings in Ethers and Anesthetics have never appealed to the Invalids taking the Heat and Light treatments of the physics department. By Thanksgiving, however, a healthy reaction had set in, and it was apparent that the only fatalities would be the customary few patients who cannot swallow the bitter pill of physics at the first gulp. The Physics Seminar meetings on Tuesday evenings with embryos present and doctors in attendance did much to keep the subjects alive. It is the department's fond hope that this year's addition to the family of physics teachers will be a healthy and substantial one, and that operations will next year be carried out along the same vein. CHEMISTRY • Home economics majors offered up praises to the powers that be when the requirement of one full year of organic chemistry was changed so that Chemistry 43, given the first quarter, now fulfills this requirement. Not so Mr. Phipps, who had to change and rearrange the material so that Chem 43 is now more of a survey course in organic chemistry, with special emphasis placed on fats, carbohydrates, proteins and dyes. Chemistry 50, 51, 52, a course which Mr. Phipps calls more or less of an introduction to research, has been added to the curriculum. One quarter is required of all chemistry majors. Some particular phase of chemistry is selected by the student to be studied. Paris J. Van Horn, a newcomer, and known most generally as a coach, has taken over the work of teaching the high school chemistry course, relieving Mr. Crowe so that he can devote all of his time to elementary college chemistry. Complete rewiring of the laboratory has improved it in that sense, but it is still woefully inadequate. Each balance now has an individual light-thanks to Mr. Gregg and Mr. Clodfelter.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT • Trips and explorations again played a major role in the botany department's program. The Rocks, Rocky Branch, and Turkey Run-spas of botanistswere again visited. All botany department members vacationed during the Christmas holidays at the A. A. A. S. meeting at St. Louis. Miss lea Marks, Mr. Stover, Mr. Scruggs and Mr. Gersbacher attended the Ilinois Biology Teachers Association meeting, a part of the State High School Conference. Miss Marks, Mr. Stover and Gilbert Davis presented papers at the Illinois Academy of Science meeting last May. Mr. Stover recently accepted membership in the national committee of the Botanical Society of America for the study of the teaching of botany. Asked to boast about something, Mr. Stover said that prominent botanists recognize the curriculum offered in botany at Eastern to be one of the best in the country. Graduates taking advanced work in universities have consistently made good showings. Across the hall from the botanists lies the haunt of those zealous dissectors of everything from grasshoppers to stiffs, the zoologists of Eastern. Not content with the Science Club as a medium for the exchange of bizarre facts about the living organism, they have organized and perpetuated this year a Zoology Seminar, which meets semi-monthly with the programs presented by the faculty in cooperation with the students. \Vhile C. S. Spooner was away this year to finish his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois, Willard M. Gersbacher, Ph.D., filled his position . Mr. Gersbacher's thesis has appeared in "Ecology." Not to forget Hygiene 20-Mr. Scruggs and Mr. Cavins, native Charlestonians, have carried on in their usual sprightly fashion, but neither the traditional Scruggs vs. Seymour ring classic nor the Cavins midget talk developed. Mr. Scrugg's kodak hobby has meant good pictures to the Warbler, News and Players, pictures it would have been hard to duplicate. ERNEST L. STOVER Ph.D., The Un ive rsity of Chicago WILLARD M. GERSBACHER Ph.D., University of Illinois 3 I \VAL TER M. SCRUGGS M.S., University of Illinois HIRAM F. THUT Ph .D., Ohio State University HAROLD M. CAVINS M.S., The Pennsy lvania State Coll ege ICA MARKS M.S., Ohio State University
SIMEON E. THOMAS A.M. , State University of Iowa GLENN H. SEYMOUR Ph.D., University of Illinois LENA B. ELLINGTON A.M., Columbia University CHARLES H . COLEMAN Ph .D., Columbia Universit y DONALD R. ALTER Ph.D. , Uni versity of Illinois RALPH W. CORDIER Ph.D. , Ohio State University 32 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT • Auto jaunts to historic shrines and a public address contest seem to have been the stock diversions of the history department during the current season. (Glenn Seymour won the contest with eight recorded starts, S. E. Thomas finished second with four and Charles Coleman was third with a mere three) . Two student-faculty trips were made last summer. Seven c:1rs toured the Indiana-Kentucky Lincoln country and saw : Bardstown and the Old Kentucky home; Lincoln's first home; site of the ferry on which Lincoln crossed the Wabash to Illinois; Santa Claus; and the bluegrass country with its "beautiful horses." Mr. Coleman reports but one casualty on this trip. At Lawrenceville Mr. Thomas had mechanical difficulty and had to be towed to Charleston a Ia Charley's Ford. Two loads of Pemites were delivered at the doorstep at 3:00 a. m. " Probably," said Mr. Coleman meditatively, "the latest they have ever come in." These trips may be repeated next summer, because Mr. Seymour lost lOc on a nickel slot machine while being ferried across the Ohio and still cherishes hopes of recouping. Other department news: Mr. Alter has purchased a home on Division street, making a total of two property owners on our New Deal history faculty. Mr. Alter conducted an ancient history tour to the Oriental Institute in Chicago last fall . As head of the social c2lendar committee he has written so often in the school calendar that his initials appear as "D. A. R." as often as not (or were those Donald A. Rothschild's?) . Miss Ellington was absent during December and January, undergoing a successful operation at her home in Mississippi. Her duties were distributed among the other members of the department during her absence. Mr. Coleman visited New England last summer. Faculty speeches throughout southern Illinois have settled such distressing problems as "The World Situation," "The Italo-Ethiopian Situation," "Communism," "The Supreme Court," and "Money and Credit." A Lincoln scholar's evaluation of Lincoln, given by Glenn Seymour on Lincoln's birthday, was one of the best chapels of the year.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT • Though it began pleasantly enough, a field trip to Paris in September proved disastrous to the geography department. For it was during this trip that Miss Annie L. Weller, department head, fell and was so badly injured that a three months stay in the Billings Hospital of Chicago was necessary for her recovery. During Miss Weller's absence of the fall quarter, President R. G. Buzzard, an old hand with barographs and spheroids, pinch hit for her, taking over the college class in physiography. Miss Louise Stillions, a graduate of the department in 1934, was appointed to teach two classes in Geography 20. Like all good geography pedagogues, Eastern's members of this department are notorious globe trotters. Last August Miss Rose Zeller, accompanied by Miss Mary E. Thompson, went to the Caribbean with a class of geography students from Clark University. A picture of these two as they were about to sail appeared in a Decatur paper. Miss Zeller's special work in this connection was on the romantic and picturesque ports of Barrenquilla, Cartagena, Puerto Columbia, towns situated about the warm-watered Caribbean. Miss Zeller, Miss Ruby Harris, and Miss Leah I. Stevem attended the National Council of Geography Teachers and the Association of American Geographers meetings in St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. The great increase in number of geography majors and minors in the past two years has led to a corresponding enlargement of the geography curriculum. The department is offering a new course in economic and social geography which will be open to semor college students and teachers of geography. This year the geography club has been even more active than formerly, under the tutelage of Miss Harris. Its membership is approximately forty. As proof of its ambition and energy as well as of the ingenuity of ROSE ZELLER A.M., Clark University RUBY M. HARRIS ANNIE L. WELLER S.B., The University of Chicago S.M., The University of Chicago LOUISE STILLIONS B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 33 the members we cite the fact that the club took second place for its float in the Homecoming parade, against a field of many beautiful floats. Mr. \Villiam Steagall, a graduate in 19 3 5, is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago in the Geography Department. Miss Hettie Blythe of the State Teachers College at Valley City, North Dakota, is finishing a year of graduate work at Columbia University Teachers College, ew York City. Those who made the field trip to Paris, Edgar county, under the direction of the Illinois State Geological Survey were Thomas Chamberlain, Mary J ane Ewing, M:~x White, H erman Monts, Mary Heermans, Miss Weller, Miss Zeller and Miss Harris.
HOME ECONONIICS DEPARTNlENT VIVLA V. RUSSELL Ed.D. , Uni versity of Oklahoma • Of all the departments of the college perhaps none has so cozy and enchanting a setting as the home t>conomic department. Yet, perhaps because of its rather remote location-down in the Practical Arts building, second floor up-the home ec girls are ~eldom visited by outsiders, except during the spring open house. But then the entire floor is swamped by amazed and exclaiming people-amazed at finding something on rhe campus they had missed and exclaiming over the modern food laboratories, the cozy reception room, sewing, fitting, dining and lecture rooms, unit kitchen and offices. All are arranged for convenience and efficiency in teaching and all are tastefully decorated. We wonder if these things, added to the fact that the department is now a separate entity, can explain the fact that there has been a decided increase in its enrollment this year. The department head says, however, that this growth is merely the indication of an advancing appreciation and interest in home economics subjects, and she ought to know. She is Mrs. V. V. Russell and her chief assistant is Miss Clara Attebery. They proudly report that almost all of last year's seniors have been placed in teaching positions. And, no doubt, those who are not teaching are serving Attebery sauce in some bungalow kitchenette for two. News of the year at the home ec department has been: When almost the whole school turned out to make possible the impressive Christmas pageant and candlelight services, "The Light Eternal," the clothing deCLARA M. ATTEBERY A.M. , Columbia University partment tithed up by conce1vmg and executing all the costumes used. They stood even the test of George Henry's spotlight. During the remodelling of the Peru Hall kitchen the regular cooks and girls who knew anything at all about cooking were allowed the use of the department for the preparation and serving of meals. The foods classes have served special meals to groups of visitors on the campus. Not a single complaint has been filed . The four year curriculum in Home Economics is so planned as to cover the needs of those who expect to teach home economics in high school which receive federal aid under the Smith-Hughes Act. Courses have been rearranged to allow a minor in either foods or clothing, or in both. The Home Management classes have had most enjoyable and interesting opportunities to work out their projects in Mr. Scruggs' attractive cottage last summer, and Miss Attebery's apartment during the winter quarter. Fifteen girls have been accomodated in the two places. One of the high points of the year was a trip mad-2 to the Illinois Home Economics Association meeting in Chicago in November, when Maxine Harrod was elected state college chairman of that body. Delegates from college and high school home economics clubs from all over the state met at the LaSalle hotel and a good time was had by all. Miss Attebery was chosen as a member of the legislative committee and secretary of the college section of the association. Mrs. Russell judged the home economics exhibits at the Farm and Home Festival at Mattoon in October and has given many vocational talks locally.
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ADAMS J. AUSTIN ADAMS, GEORGE CLAY Paris Industrial Arts History, Coaching ALLARD, REUBEN MERLE Noble Mathematics Social Science ALLARD A. BALMER ANDERSON C. BALMER ARMENTROUT BAILS C. AUSTIN BAKER (See Index for List of each Senior's Activities) A DERSON, HELEN HUNT Allerton Horne Economics Art ARME TROUT, ALICE PAULINE Mattoon Elementary Education English, History AUSTIN, CHARLES 0. Charleston Social Science Geography AUSTIN, JACK Charleston History English SENIORS BALMER, ANNA ELIZABETH Olney Mathematics History, Botany BALMER, CLARA LOUISE Olney Mathematics Physics, History, English BAILS, ANNA MAE Charleston Horne Economics Art, English BAKER, MARY JOSEPHINE Charleston Botany Zoology, Home Economics
BATEMAN BIRCH F. BROWN 0. BROWN SENIORS BATEMAN, PAUL WARREN Louisville Zoology Botany, Social Science BIRCH, DELBERT GARLAND Charleston Mathematics Physics BIRDZELL, WILMA IRENE Toledo English History BOLTON, JOHN RAYMOND Robinson History English, Social Science Physical Science BIRDZELL CARRUTHERS BOLTON CARVER BOSWELL, VANCE FREDERIC Pleasant City, Ohio Chemistry Zoology BROWN, FRANCES OLIVE Charleston Art English BROWN, OSMOND VIVIAN Bridgeport Industrial Arts History, Coaching CARRUTHERS, LLOYD ALVIN Neoga Social Science, Mathematics German 37 BOSWELL CHAMBERLIN CARVER, HELEN FAY Chicago Elementary Education English, History CHAMBERLIN, THOMAS WILSON Charleston Geography German, Botany, Mathematics
]. COCHRAN DAILY COCHRAN, JESSIE LOU Charleston History Latin, French, German COCHRAN, EDITH ELNORA Lawrenceville History English E. COCHRA F. DAVIS COTTINGHAM G. DAVIS COTTINGHAM, LOIS MARJORIE Danville Mathematics French, History CUMMINS, THOMAS WILBERT Casey Social Science Geography, German CURTISS, DOROTHY RUTH El Paso English History DAILY, RICHARD HUGH Windsor History English 38 CUMMINS A. DOOLY CURTISS D. DOOLY SENIORS DAVIS, FRANCES MAURINE Charleston English French, History DAVIS, GILBERT DEAN Charleston Zoology, Geography Botany DOOLY, ARTHUR THOMAS Charleston Industrial Arts Botany DOOL Y, DAISY ALICE Charleston Mathematics Botany, Social Science
DYE R. FINLEY SENIORS DYE, ESTA LOUWAN Dieterich Elementary Education English, French, History DUEY, WILLARD C. SjJ"ri~t field Social Science Industrial Arts, Coaching ELAM, CECIL WARREN Trowbridge Physics Mathematics EWING, MARY JANE CharlesloJt Geography, History Biology DUEY FUNK ELAM GARNER FINLEY, MARJORIE ELLEN CharlestoJt Zoology EWING GILLUM Botany, Geography, History FINLEY, ROBERT ELBERT Kansas Mathematics History, English, German FUNK, MARY ROSALIE CharlestoJt English Music, History GARNER, DALE W. CharlestoJt Biological Science Chemistry 39 M. FINLEY GLOVER GILLUM, WINIFRED MARION CharlestoJt Mathematics, Chemistry History GLOVER, SADIE Gree~tville Home Economics General Science, Social Science
GRANT HONEFENGER GRANT, CATHERINE MARTHA Charleston . History English GRAY, DEAN ORLEY Noble Mathematics Chemistry, Physics English, Biology GRAY HOVIOUS HALL INMAN HALL, MONROE WEBSTER Charleston Mathematics Physics, Social Science HARWOOD, CLARENCE HUGH Charleston Social Science Geography HENDRICKS, HOMER DEE Tttscola Chemistry Physics, Mathematics HONEFENGER, OKEY K. Pan a Social Science Coaching 40 HARWOOD JONES HENDRICKS KELLY SENIORS HOVIOUS, JOSEPH REX Mattoon Social Science Mathematics INMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Charleston English Music, History JONES, ROGER DUMAS Mattoon Geography Art, Zoology KELLY, VINCENT STANLEY W estville Industrial Arts History, Coaching
KENDALL LUMBRICK SENIORS KIRCHHOFER McCALEB KENDALL, MYLES ESTEL Villa Grove Zoology Botany, History KIRCHHOFER, C L A R E N C E JACOB Shumway Mathematics Physics, History LEWIS, WILLIAM VAN Waggo11er History Coaching LOCKARD, TILMAN McKINLEY Mulberry Grove Industrial Arts H istory LEWIS McDOUGLE LOCKARD MATHAS LOVELASS, HARRY DONALD Watsel:w Social Science Mathematics LUMBRICK, RUTH CATHERINE Danville English Home Economics, History McCALEB, MELVIN R. Oconee Chemistry Physics, Mathematics McDOUGLE, VIRGINIA EARLINE Charleston Elementary Education History, English 41 LOVELASS McCORD MA THAS, MARION KAY Charleston Industrial Arts English, History, Coaching McCORD, MARY LOUISE Charleston English Music, History
MEGAW MOSES MEGA W, ROSE MARIE Chicago Chemistry, English German, History MILLER, RUTH IRENE Casey Home Economics Chemistry, Biology General Science MILLER MUNSON MONTS NEAL MONTS, HERMAN ALVIN Charleston Geography History MORELAND, MARY ELIZABETH Indianola English History MORGAN, DANIEL MORTON Springfield Art Music MOSES, MILLARD THOMAS Toledo Social Science Mathematics 42 MORELAND NUTTALL MORGAN O'HAIR SENIORS MUNSON, MYRL DORICE Tower Hill Home Economics Art, English, Chemistry NEAL, EDWIN MADISON Charleston Social Science Geography, Industrial Arts NUTTALL, WILMA LORENE Robinson Latin, Mathematics French O'HAIR, BERCAW Charleston Botany Zoology, Social Science Geography
OSBORN REYNOLDS SENIORS OTTO RITCHIE OSBORN, BASIL GROVER Oblong Physics Mathematics OTTO, MARY M. River Forest Elementary Education English PHILLIPS, MARY HELEN Sullivan Zoology Botany, English, History POPHAM, RICHARD ALLEN Charleston Zoology, Physical Science Social Science, French, German PHILLIPS SCHOOLEY QUICK, OTHO JAMES Robinson Industrial Arts Mathematics, Coaching POPHAM SHANNON REYNOLDS, GEORGE LEWIS Charleston Social Science English RITCHIE, JOHN WILLIAM Bridgeport Industrial Arts History, Coaching SCHOOLEY, EVALYN ELOISE Mattoon English History 4 3 QUICK SHAW SHANNON, HARRY EDDIS Mt. Erie Botany Zoology, Geography SHAW, CARL EVERETT Stunner Industrial Arts Mathematics, Coaching
SHRADER STARK SHRADER, STELLA RUTH Mulberry Grove Social Science SIEGEL, MIL TON Flora Chemistry Physics, Mathematics SIEGEL STIREWALT D. SMITH SUMMERS SMITH, DOROTHY Charleston Home Economics Art, Chemistry, Biology General Science SMITH, KATHRYN BARBARA Charleston Elementary Education, English Geography, History SPENCE, ARTHUR CLARENCE Decatur English History STARK, MAX R. Kansas Mathematics Chemistry 44 K. SMITH ]. SWEARINGEN SPENCE TAIT SENIORS STIREWALT, LYLE L. Charleston Physics Mathematics, Biology SUMMERS, ALEXANDER ANDREW Charleston Social Science English SWEARINGEN, JUANEE Mattoon Home Economics Biology TAIT, FERN Westville Social Science Art, Biology
TEEL WALDRIP SENIORS HARRIET PEARL Charleston Art English MAS, LUCILE Charleston Home Economics Music THOMAS WALTERS IPPETT, GLENN HENRY Lerna History, Social Science English fURNER, MARTHA EMALINE Charleston Elementary Education English, Geography, Biology Social Science TIPPETT WALTRIP TURNEY, JOHN DONALD Mattoon History English WALDRIP, MAC CARL GreenujJ Social Science Zoology, Coaching TURNER H. WHITE WALTERS, BUEL MURRAY Hindsboro Physics Chemistry, Mathematics Biology WALTRIP, BERNICE LILLIAN Charleston English French 45 TURNEY M. WHITE WHITE, HARRY DEITH Charleston Elementary Education Geography, History, English WHITE, MAX LEE Charleston Geography Mathematics, Zoology
E. WILSON 0. WILSON R. WILSON WINKLEBLACK SENIORS WILSON, ELIZABETH JANE Charleston Social Science English WILSON, ORA MAXWELL Chrisman Social Science Mathematics WILSON, ROY Charleston Social Science English WINKLEBLACK, IRMA MAE Charleston. Home Economics English, History, Art WOOD, FLORENCE ELIZA BETH Charleston. English French, History, Botany 46 WOOD
ADKINS BROSMAN CRITES M. ELDER FL ICK Ruby Elinbeth Adkins Helen Lorene Agee Evera ld Grace Allen Mary Eli zabet h Baker Rosemary Baker Louise Agnes Brian AGEE BRYAN DAGUE M. E. ELDER FULLER ALLEN BUBECK DAUGHERTY ESPY GALBREATH Hilah Eileen Brosman Alice Isabel Bryan Muriel Lucile Bubeck Cletis Cothern Betty Jane Coventry Irene C ranmer .Joy Luster Crites Margaret Virginia Dague SOPHOMORES M. BAKER COTHERN DAV IS ETHERTON GOULD Ruth Daisy Daugherty Mildred Fayne Davis Mary Arlene Doyle Ruth Irene Edi ngton Margery May Elder Martha Emelyn Elder Mary Kathryn Espy Mary Frances Etherton 47 R. BAKER COVENTRY DOYLE M. EVANS GRAHAM BRIAN CR.\NMER EDINGTON V. EVANS M. GREEN i'vhry Eli z1bct h Eva ns Vera Lynore Evans Charles Ga rl1 nd Fli ck Dorothy Ruth Fuller Marjorie Elizabeth Galbreath Ma rie Adeline Go uld Gi lbert Leo Graham Marian Perdilla Green