Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1931 volume:
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'ZKL J' -Li gil' v' 'fl W,,.,.v.,..m- Y N THE WARBLER 1931 Volume I3 Published by - the SOPIWOUIOTE Class of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Charleston, Illinois l DEDICATION To the forwarcl movement of Eg I. in the fieicis of organization and activities FOREWORD Our hope is that this book will prove of value ancl interest as an accurate re- sume of this year's activities and progress t IL - 5 HA, '-112 - ' fr I- F' 1 -V ia I fl t-lrkidl Q 1 ' u A M 'f A S' 2 d ' if' Tl X . Zi- - 1' ,gi 4 'X ' X gin? Q Qi?-a:,3 g 75, I! ' R ' :Lf 5g f'f, ,E..nL'h:'! x ,fc V - ff , . ,giigv ,, 7A 235 X 'QQ 2' gf f , ,I ff .- ,,3x,V X 4 , '.' ,fafjffaf . 'zjf 4-2212:--K., . ff ,.'-f V 'f?':'O2:o5i'gZf COLLEGE swag.-.V, nw, V . H . ., .V F,-. .V,.,., ,, V- VN- Q. a '3-:VX V'fV21.zV-153' ,' 2g?,1igV-jVi,f'Qg'L',V - xx -1 f- 1' aiyfgg.-V, K X V' - ,I- H' f , ' ji.- I. I ,if 21' ,V Vhjfjia' V V' 3 5.1, V- In ,. ,.,7 ,.,l,, N A :.,...,AV3k , ,L , it i, . 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'.sV.sfsuV. -11:-R-V-VV1:3V,fssz,V.s .V-gs: .. ,V V , .,V ,,,-, ,. .,V- -,VA , V... .V .-,, .LV .:m.,V. ,, ,, ,, W , - V, V... .V ww-.,..V-g-VV-,:s,-1: X-r -V. e-VVV. f .V .341-'.:xVV'2 ,,,1-V- IEE'-72's V- 'fV:2.--ff f1iK':f'1- -g in 'Tz,-11-iI:V,fV,1gV'- . - ,xg--.V V,,,.g-: . --gpg-xg.-fV.q5.,..: -5.- f:?4 fr. .. f:: 3' :TE-3' 5 '5'5,j.'.,,-,:,:- V- . fV,'Ef,'5 , . , nf,, .. ,ff : 4 ' .. '.:':.E.'-' .-09. 9 'wi-y -.C:A'-' '--X N, 'N'+'::'!'11' ::14: ': . - 1 I -V - V V fb -- 123 !:ffI'I?'i. 1:- 5 ' ' . . 1 VV ,f , 1. , - .-Q ,331 I ' . V. . 'V , ' V .. 37:15, , V j A -,X , V. ,-'-QV.4 'Q 'Kg ' f , 4 , Q- . .x ' Q D 9 e F 9' t E 9 ' 6 Q .1 Q en' H 5 'vc ez:- 1 H 4 1 4 I 1 N 1 i E I 1 I I 4 i L I 1 5 5 deff? X MVS' These scenes bfrmg back to us once more Those carefree student Clays o gore. The walls cmcl towers call to fnzmrl Those happy Clays we oe left behmcl. Fm' as arose thy walls and towersg Their beauty, strength, ancl grace are ours The hills awnlcl prairles at thy feet For as in lovely lanflseape meet. 5 For gift of ffriencls, for lasting gain, For lzcmfl won joys that long refznclin-, For strengtlt of victory possessed lfVe tlzcmk the school we love the best Ac'r0.s's the years thy spirit burns A cross the Zcmcl in love it yearns, Erzkinrllecl with the light of truth, Marie perfect in eternal youth. S0 may our lives our tribute beg Strong, true, and beautiful, arid brave, and free, S0 shall our hearts, our hearts, remember thee. if S0 must our hearts remember thee, The Bugle Song fFrom The Princessvj Tennyson The splendor falls on castle walls And snowy summits old in story, The long light shakes across the lakes, I And the wild cataract leaps in glory. Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, Blow, bugleg answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying O hark! O hear! how thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going, O sweet and far, from cliff and scar, The horns of Elfland faintly blowing. Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying, Blow, bugleg answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying O love, they die in yon rich sky, They faint on hill, or field, or river, Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever, and forever, Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes Hying, And answer, echoes, answer, dying, dying, dying , X i i K ii Administration - Ik: a 1- ' Q - C THE VVARBLER 1931 THE YVARBLER 1931 TWENTY ONE LIVINGSTON C. LORD PRESIDENT A.M., Harvard University LL.D., University of Illinois -'El f 41lP ,- 'Q-E VENL?- 5-2 THE VVARBLER 1931 l I ' ' T A+ ,,f FRAYVIQIN L. ANDREXVS NIYRTLE ARNOLD 1h.H,ftL:Soi?L7-,,Zi,,I,-,EINSMOOI l X -English r Tmillillg Teachgr in Folllfth A.l3. Incliallzl University Phvlz-, UINVCTSI-W Of Chlcggo , Grade . ' ' M.A., University of Illmols B.S., University of Nli11111350t9- A.M ., Columbia University I f Y l NINA lf. ARNOLD LAXVRENCE F. ASHLEY NVINIFRED BEATTY 7'l'llilll'lly 7Nl'l!4'lll'l' I-I1 Fifth Rlalllml Arts Eilglllill Crrldc HS., The Stout Institute BIA., University of lxligsouri ll.S., Xllillollzl State Teachers University of Wiscoilsin M.A,, Northwestern U11ivQf5ity College ' it - s s H351 We I 3 lfluxli A. IKIEU BIA-XRY' , 1'S,l'-'llwluglhl' and Iilillfrlticlll Libiilriillzorrli HE.?NE IX' BRAUN All.. All.: NOfIl'1XVCSlCl'l1 A.l'l., lleloif College B 5 gfoolgonfffglitut L,Pl1lYCI'Slty l3.L.S., University of Illinois I ii e 'Q K h IX!! ' 2 2 - Q el 1 TWENTY-TWO THE WARBLER 1931 RUTH CARMAN Latin Ph.I3., University of Wiscoiisin A.M., University of Illinois CHARLES H. COLEMAN History A.B., George Washington University r AAI., Columbia University AGNES M. IJUNKIN HAROLD M. CAVINS Ag1'1.C1tlf1tVC B.S., University of Illinois M.S., Pennsylvania State College AILEEN E. COLLINS English Ph.B., The University of Chicago A.M., Wfashington University LENA B. ELLINGTON GILBERTA COFFMAN Training Teaclzier in Sixtlz Grade Indiana State Normal School ALBERT B. CROXVE Chemistry A.B., A.M., Hanover College ELLEN A. FORD 15 .' - Latin t 1 , Hizstofy N . . S Cnogyap wi A.B., Mississippi State College A.B., A.M., Syracuse University for WVomen I l A.M., Columbia University . ,JL TWENTY-THREE ' ,- 'V 11 'H .- 5 3 , -1-1 Q!-H FLORENCE E. CARDIXER Training Terzclicr in Third Grade Wisconsin State Normal School . ETHEL I. HANSON Music ll.Bl., University of XVisconsin IIERTI-ll'lJE HENDRIX .llntllvniatitxv All., llcl':iuw University BLS.. l'nivcrsity of Illinois THF YVARBIBR 1931 GRACE GEDDES ELEANOR F HAMMOND Traiaziug Teacher in Second 5f6W10g1'f1PlH ' Grade Eastern Illinois State Teachers College RUBY M. HARRIS Geography B.S., The University of Chicago' HAZEL I. HICKS Assistant Ll'bl'l1l'l.CI7l Eastern Illinois State Teachers College i THE WARBLER 1931 E I Ti ' K' f A , ta ty A , f ,fl ,gs-:X ' Liv? ,A . gf fm ga XVAYNTE P. ' jmma, IZHEHES ACiQi3a12L lgIf:NSOf BETH.R.l. lil-XSS,-Xl3,jXURI The Stout Institute RB Elnilira Clocliiecgb-if Tm'3Q 'U Tmfi'F 'H f' 'f . . ' , FIIIIIUIISIIP A'M-v Columbla U111V'CYS1tY Eau Claire State Teachers College l FRIEDERICH KOCH CHARLES P. LANTZ EDITH P. LEVAKE lllusic PIINJ'-Cal Education Tl'UI'7Zl'71g Tmvlzer -in Scvcntlz, Conservatory of Music, KSISSCI, B-S-, GC'ffYSbUfg College Eiglztlz, and Ninth Grgd-Us Germany HS., The University of Chicago .NTESSER E. ELIZABETH MICHAEL RUTH E. MAJOR FQEAISE E1pj,,,-ed Am Fmt-fl School Muszc I Potsdam Normal School A,B.. Coe College . B-5-, 1421115215 State Norma Syracuse University A.M., The Umverslty of Chicago School -'vi '- V 4u , 1-in TWENTY-FIVE -- ' ' as . ow THE VVARBLER 1931 , 4 DOROTHY H. MOORE ANNA H. MORSE. 5lf,ilmPf?fllif,flE.f3 PM and Applied Arg d Tmmmg Qeafagwf m Fw ,, , . i , Ch' S .h l f Applie an ra e , ' ILS., Iowa btate College 102180 lGO?g1a10ArtS Illinois State Normal University FLORENCE G. MCAFEE Q Plzys1'calEducat1fon LUCY I-I. MURRAY A.B., Pennsylvania State H English College ISABEL MCKINNEY ILA., Univcl-Sify of Department of Hygiene and English. SElSliZlfCl1CXVZ1l1 Physical Ed1lC?ifi0H, A.B., The University of Chicago M.,-X., The University of Chicago XVellesley College A.M., Columbia University ' l ORR.-Xi li.,-NE.-XL XYALTER H. NEHRLING LAURA I. PARKER ii fQ'1!lH-Yffi S1lflCl'1.llfCIldC'llf of Grounds English lhmlc Lfcck Config? Missouri Botanical Gardens Ph.B., BLA., University of Vermont 1:1 TWENTY-SIX -x- Q - a ,- ' - V . -HE VVARBLER 1931 E' EDITH E. RAGAN TI'HI.1L1i7lg Teacher in Seveutlz, Eighth, and Ninth Grades Indiana State Normal School gh wr .H X ORA L.P1RA.lI,SllACli ENINIIX 1QEINIfIAlQlj'l' '3'5'4'5 P. 'l I ' fl El' ' ' .-LB., A.M., Indiana University A'1gijcAi4?A?!? 111111,-v fjifixgiigilty of Illinois l 3' 5, 4., .f K..w tint Q N .x GLENN H. SEYMOUR MAY SMITH CI1A..X1QLES S. SPQUNEIQ Social Sc'z'c11ce A A.YSI'.Yf07l'f LIbl'flI'I-G71 Zoojom- A.l'3., A.M., Ph.D., UI1lVCfS1ty If-.S., University of Illinois AB., COrne11'UuiVer5ity of Illinois All, University of lllinois l, 9 1 lx 'fl l l I l' LEAH I. STEVENS ERNEST L. STOYER PATSY -L, STOVER TI'Il1'1Lli1lg Tcaclwr in Seventh, Botany . Bfologzml 56101160 and Eighth Grades M.S., Ohio State University .-X li., Mount Holyoke College HS. The University of Chicago Ph,D., The University of Ixl.S., The University of Chicago y Chicago -'v'5?l TWENTY-SEVEN W ,., If igsfiig S II Q E Z i i I' av THE VVARBLER 1931 R 1 Ensox H. 'r,wLoR BLANCHE Q. THOMAS S. E. THQMAS ll fl1'HI!lf1'L'Y RC'!!'5f f ' Hlstoljy - - Q -x xi ' iii in 1'li'll'V'lI'Cl Ph-B-, UDDCY Iowa Umvefslty X ' LvnE'VC?gi.Vl I ABI., Univers1ty of Iowa MARY lf. Tl'lONll3SON ST,-XNBIORE B. TOXVNES EUGENF BI. XVAFFLE Nifrxv Rlathcmatics E'llglZASl1f St. Iolnfs Hospital, A.B., Oklahoma University A.B., Indiana State Normal Eirgo, N. IJ. M.A., The University of School Chicago -Wxlli lf' WELLER H.5,LL1E is. XYHITESEL HOWARD DE F. XVIDGER N x fgf'f'fl 1'ff11,V lwnc and Applied Arts Englfsll 3 llb., 'llic I nlvursity of Chicago ll.Ecl., Eastern lllinniq State A.B-, Yale University i T'-f3ChCf5 College A.M., Columbia University .. Rt'SlHllCfl Ian. 31, 1931 L. 1 A' ' TWENTY-EIGHT 1 J, l 1 a I l 1. l ,l l 4 5 l l s l ls il ll l ill fl' ll l l ll la l l gl I 4 Ill 5 53 l F l me E 4 l lg ll ii 5 l l 'E l l l ll l l ll i 1 l l I ,,,-wa-. --... THE VVARBLER 1931 EDITH XVILLSON ROSE ZELLER SfC'710!! 0P1lU1' Training Teacher in Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University AAI., Clark University CAROL L. BESTELAND Head of Pemberton Hall RUTH E. DUNLAP Art Bachelor of Design, University of Kansas RUTH B. DUNN Secretary and Business Manager A.B., VVe11esley College M.A., The University of Chicago RALPH N. GOEBEL Physical Science , B.S., University of Illinois M.S., The University of Chicago RUTH HOSTETLER Matlzenzatic-s B.S., The University of Chicago GEORGE H. IVINS Eclucation A.B., Swarthmore College A.M., Columbia University HELEN B. KNIGHT Training Teacher in Physical Education B.S., University of Illinois TWENTY-NINE ' L 2 1 7 u F' -1-gg.,-4-55 - .-,Q ., S l !. G' 5 -f --L It Z x ' A - I ' I' C51-H RUSSELL H. LANDIS lllanual Arts B.S., The Stout Institute SETH A. NATION Education BS., Kansas State Teachers College M.A., The University of Chicago MYRA B. O'BRIEN Assistant Librarian A.B., Knox College B.L.S., University of Illinois Fall Quarter, 1930 EMILY R. ORCUTT English Ph.B., M.AQ, The University of Chicago MAMIE E. ROGERS Art - A.B., Chicago Art Institute B.S., Kansas State Teachers College -From Feb. 1, 1931 VVALTER M. SCRUGGS Biological Science B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College fi 1, is Vlrf A sy, if' I X 7 I ,J , f f r ff! P , , 4 If ' 1 ff , I j I .f 'fl- fa I fl! iff A ii X I N1 x 1 , l V l . li - ? . 1 t . I l , a A 4 . f X X 1 ' 9 1 f fx f , H. 1' 53 5 XX .' U 4 ' , f ' . f ' , - ., Af I ' 1 ' xx , ff, ,f f .1 V V I I X 44,9 4 N , O - mx I , I I X I l ' I - :za I In I I ' D I Af, , . 1 1 x I ' 4 ' ' 1 ,Al if a U a 'T I I . If 4 f , .,.-v .-11 ff fig ..,-0.-.-u,,,,'f v Class 's j 4 L I I' H i l I J , , I f V I THE VVARBLER 1931 mf Ferguson Sallee Davis Dappeft 5-The SSIIIOI' Class President ..,,-,, VERLON FERGUSON 11506-Igresident mb ,,...-,,, ,HOLLIS SALLEE Secretary ,,,,,,, VVENDELL DAVIS T,.eaSu,.g,,. .,,.,.. OTIS DAPPERT From yon medieval castle a knight on a gallant steed rode forth with a scroll of parchment bearing witness to the deeds, the trials, and the triumphs of a group who chose to call themselves The Senior Class. If he should break the seal and 1111- roll the parchment he would find written therein a record of the progress of this class through four years at E. I., a record full as it could only be with such an active class. There was scarcely a department or organization in the school that did 11013 feel the influence of this class. The versatility of the class expressed itself in many ways. As freshmen this class started out with a victory to its name, being the win- ners of Class Day in 1928. After the gory battle the peace pipe was smoked at Paradise Lake. The social stability of this class was settled after it gave the Junior-Senior Banquet of 1930. To athletics the seniors contributed such players as Powers, Atteberry, Dappert, and Sallce. The executive ability was well represented by Verlon Ferguson, Russell Tripp, and Harold Middlesworth. Verlon Ferguson as president of the class of '31, Russell Tripp as president of the fraternity and business manager of the News in '31, and Harold Middlesworth as editor of the News in '30 and ,31 have set such examples for the posterity of E. I. that they should be elected to its Hall of Fame. The high scholastic honors have been upheld by VVilliam Atteberrv and Theo- dore lYhitescl for several years. m The dramatic ability of certain renouned seniors has brought favorable com- ments. Thompson Shields, Paul Henry, and Alita Wlaltrip have helped to make many an alumnus enjoy his visit. There were in their midst spokesmen that never ceased to be entertaining Harold Robbins. as well as being a speaker, had business abilitv as was shown by the success with which he and Charles Elliott coached the high school basketball team. ' THIRTY-Two THE VVARBLER 1931 LESLIE GEORGE AIKMAN Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. IVILLIAM N. ATTEBERRY History, Mathematics. Phi Sigma Epsilon C2, 3, 435 Nc zt's Staff C335 Student Council C3, 435 Football C2, 3, 433 K9-DDQ Delta Pi C435 Student Treasurer C435 Varsity Club CZ, 3, 43, EMMA PAULINE BALL Biological Science, French. Players C335 Head of Acting Dept. Players C435 Science Club C43. LUTHER JOSEPH BLACK Social Science, Physics. Pres. Forum C3, 435 Kappa Delta Pi C43. CECIL LEOTA SIMS BUTLER Biological Science, Chemistry. Players Cl, 235 Science Club C43. LESLIE LEROY COVVGER Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. OTIS' O. DAPPERT History, Geography. Phi Sigma Epsilon C2, 3, 435- Pres. V21I'SifY Club C435 Class Treas. C3, 435 Basketball C139 Baseball C1, 2, 335 Moustache Club C235 Forum C3, 43. VVENDELL KEITH DAVIS Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. U. of IVIich. C135 Basketball Mgr. C435 Art Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Phi Sigma Epsilon Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class Sec. C43. GLENN DODD Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Domafian Art Club C1, 2, 3, 435 Pres. Art Club C435 Players Cl, 2, 3, 43. FERN GENEVA DUNHA M Art, Manual Arts. Domafian Art Club C3, 43. THIRTY-THREE -'vi 13 -4' 1 4- THE VVARBLER 1931 CHARLES ARTHUR ELLIOTT Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Varsity Club C3, 432 Phi Sli-Ima Epsilon C3f 433 Rand Cl, 23: Tf3Ck U, 2, 33- FLORENCE MAY FARIS Art, Zoology. u Domafian Art Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 56161106 Club C43- VERLON R. FERGUSON Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Class Pres. C3, 435 Band CI, 2, 339 Phi Sigma Epsilon. C3, 43. SAMUEL J. GRAY Mathematics, History. NELLIE IRMA GRIFFIN Mathematics, Accounting. Mathematics Club C3, 43g S. I. N. U. Cl, 23- ROBERT PAUL ITIENRY Social Science, German. Millikin C1, 233 Players C3, 433 Bus. Mgr. Players C335 Forum C3, 435 Domafian Art Club C3, 435 Mathematics Club C3, 435 Homecoming Plays C335 The Merchant Gentlemanu C333 NIartha C33g Bus. INIgr. lIartha C33. WILLIAM LOGAN HUFFMAN Band C43, Program Committee C43, Mathe- matics Club C43. GENEVA JARED Art, Music. .U. of I. C133 Domahan Art Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 43: College Girls' Quar- tet C2, 333 Pres. Glee Club C333 Circulating Mgr. Glee Club C435 Vice-Pres. Art Club C43 Pres. Pem Hall C433 Sec. Student Council C435 Martha,' C33g Land 0' Cotton C43, PAULINE ICELET JOSSERAND Latin, French. Band Cl, 2, 3, 433 Orchestra C433 Domafian Art Club C43. VIRGIL DEWITT KING Physics, Chemistry. Pres. Science Club C43, Mathematics Club C43 ll THIRTY-Foun THE VVARBLER 1931 FLORENCE MATHILDA KOHLBECKER Botany, Zoology. Science Club C43g Players C3, 43, GRACE ESSTELLA LAINGOR Art Histor a Y- Domafian Art Club C2, 3, 43, Glee Club Cl, 2. 453 Martha C23g Chorus H135 Forum Q43g Archery 'leam C133 Hockey Team C23. MARTHA AILEEN MARLEY Primary Education, English CPlayers Cl, 2 3, 43. ' DOROTHY MCNARY Biological Science, Chemistry. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43g Science Club Q43: Kappa Delta Pi C439 Glee Club Treas. CZ, 3, 43, Recording Sec. Kappa Delta Pi C43g Labora- tory Asst. CI, 2, 3, 43. HAROLD M IDDLESXVORTH Social Science, English. Phi Sigma Epsilon KZ, 3, 435 Pres. Kappa Delta Pi 143, Editor Teaclzers College News C3, 43, Forum C3, 435 Class Pres. 123, Editor HOJllCCOll11.1lgj Program Q43. MARJORIE REA MILBURN Primary Education, English. FLORENCE E. SHIRLEY MOORE Mathematics, English. Science Club C4-3. LOIS EDITH MOYER Home Economics. THEODOSIA ELIZABETH NENVMAN Art, Manual Arts. Domafian Art Club Cl, -2, 3, 475 P1-HYCTS C275 Treas. Art Club C33. JOHN PAUL PENNINGTON Chemistry and Mathematics, Physics. Pl 1, 2, 43: Band fi, 2, 43: Mathe- matiggefiuff fl, 2, 43, Science Club C435 Track Team Cl, 23. 331.2 Gif? QQZLZKWZ . fffl Law., 0' , 4 7,Z2i2efe THE YVARBLER 1931 JAMES RUSSELL PETERS English, Hist0rY- U Playersg Forum C3, 435 KHDD3 Delta P1 GU' XVILLIAM FRANK PETERS Mathematics, Physics. Mathematics Club.C2, 335 ViCe'P1'e5-,M:3the' matics Club C433 Science Club C433 Phi 'sngma Epsilon C3, 43. MARTHA PETZING Home Economics. Vice-Pres. Science Club C433 Domahan Art Club C3, 433 Kappa Delta Pi C433 Corresponding Sec. Kappa Delta Pi C433 XVomen's League Council C43. JOHN GEROLD POVVERS Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Football Cl, 2, 3, 433 Baseball Cl, 233 Players C233 Phi Sigma Epsilon C2, 3, 43. IVORY PAUL RENNELS Chemistry, Physics. Science Club C433 Mathematics Club C3, 435 Lab. Assistant in Chemistry C2, 3, 433 Men's Union Council C43. ' HAROLD SAMPSON ROBBINS History, Geography. Class Treas. C133 Student Board of Control C133 Class Sec. C333 Coach High School Bas- ketball C3, 433 Phi Sigma Epsilon C3, 433 Treas. Phi Sigma Epsilon C43. KATHARINE ROMIZER English, hlathematics. Players Cl, 233 Mathematics Club C433 Stu- dent Council C433 XVomen's League Council C43. HOLLIS RAYMOND SALLEE Biological Science, Geography and History. Football Cl, 2, 3, 433 Varsity Club C2, 3, 433 Class Vice-Pres. C433 Phi Sigma Epsilon C3, 43. ALFRIEDA MARIE SCHUETZ Primary Education, Art and History. Players Cl, 2, 433 Mathematics Club C2, 433 Science Club C433 Forum 2, 43. CATHERINE JANE SHAFFER Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi C43. THIRTY SIX .-. if, , THE IVARBLER 1931 ,A I 9. lfl LOIS SHIELDS' I Home Economics. Domaiian Art Club CZ, 41, Y PILXUL THOMPSON SHIELDS Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Players cl! 2: 39 Bus. . ' ' KHDDH DCH21 Pi C415 Treas. Kapbii Deliliegi C415 Domafian Aft Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Pres. Domarian Art Club C31g Fort C3, 413 S C1 C .- C31g Treas. StudentnC1ouncil C31.tu ent Ounul X DEAN FRANCIS SMITH 7 Industrial Arts, Manual Arts. Q f 1 HARRY ODI-N STOGSDILL Mathematics, Physics. Mathematics Club C2, 3, 41. RUSSELL RICHARD TRIPP ' History, Geography. Track C115 Varsity Club C2, 3, 41, Phi Sigma Epsilon C2, 3, 41g Pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon C415 Bus. Mgr. Teachers College News C41. u 1 1 f s l I 1 I HENRIETTA EMELIA VVESTRUP i ,Mathematics, Physics and Eotany. - lf CC , ,Mathematics Club' C215 ofehesilra' mp. 1 , . if l, 4,-,,.t-A' ny, U-ai. .5 fa 1 f- .z . 2 Lt .. H - 4 ' . v J l, -8 V - . . i 5 V- T lr Q. A Ai. GQ by iii ,tt , , ,4. V L ,nw . 4 ,ug , vu. ,,w',., i, .-an - ' 1 -V ,- - - ' ALICE GENEVIEVEP iV'iafi'rFf L I' English, French. f ' Illinois XVoman,s College C115 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Players C2, 31, XVriters' Club C419 Kappa Delta Pi C41. if THEODORE LEWIS VVHITESEL '1 Social Science, Mathematics. Student Council C11g Kappa Delta Pi C413 Forum C3, 41. I 1 ll? ' i EVERETTE G. WOMACK History, Mathematics. ' Forum C415 Mathematics Club C2, 31- i K u lf OTHER MEMBERS: Marguerite Holaflily 'lj Bainbridge, Kathryn Louise Brandt, M1lClr6Cl ' Bertha Checkley, Ralph Easton Clabaugh, AH911 I B nham Cofer, Fred Lewis Cr?-HIYICF, Cecile A112 Clegg Evey, Thomas Mack fg11lbtQ1'f3.3Elg!E: H'llard, Harry R. Iackson, 615, , Iiiizimli I3ouck Senteney, Priscilla IXVIIIIC' Mills, Martha Alita XValtrip, Ruth Odessa XVh1te. lf i 1 THIRTY-SEVEN s R. X, -'vi 1 , l:: :Z- THE YVARBLER 1931 h.l Buckler McMorris lVhitesel COODCI' 5-flue jumor C ass 11,-esjdent -----'-.--- ,,,,,,, F OREST BUCKLER Vice-President ..... ---4--- R EX NICNIORRIS Sem-eta,-y -.q.,,.,,,,-,--,,, ,-.--,,,-,-,--,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-..,,. ,,,,,,,,,, N I Anon CooPER Trga,gu7'g7- .,-,..--,,,.,,,,-.,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... ......,.... H A ZEL WHITESEL The junior class was well represented in the year of 1930-'31. Though' there were no particular features as landmarks toward their onward progression to the senior class, individual members showed their abilities in a number of ways. They made a large showing in football in the fall. With Baird, Wasem, Mc- Morris, Deveriek, Chesser, Hance, Kirk, and Forest and Roscoe Buckler, the junior class was well represented. The entire line-up excepting Powers and Priceo was of its members. Stanley lvasem carried on his work in athletics during the basketball season by acting as captain of the team. Another football man, Harland Baird, was brought to the front when he was appointed captain of the 1931 football team. The junior class as a whole has been interested not only in athletics but also in school organizations. Three of its members are presidents of clubs: Ralph Evans of the Mathematics Club, Helen Phipps of the French Club, and Rex McMorris of the Men's Union. Many juniors held offices in these organizations other than that of the presidency, and all clubs could boast of a few juniors. The Players learned of two of the uniors' abilities when Alice Hamer and Rita Nay presented one-act plays which were the products of their own direction. They were also pleased with the work of Delbert Young in doing the major share of the construction of the new dimmer set which has made the stage lighting much more effective than it formerly was. The last great event of the junior class will be the Junior-Senior Banquet. It is rumored that it will take place sometime at the first of May and probably at Hotel Grant in Mattoon. No doubt this will add the finishing touch to the year be- fore the juniors pass the final sign-post on their road to Seniordom . . THlRTY-EIGHT x A uf' .1 I ,, r 17 .r Ar. f . H T E AMZARELER 1931 v 1 l JV-2 M4 4 ,,,. A if pa, Q - Adkins, Neal Ashley Hamer, Alice Elizabeth 2 E t Albers, Glenna Juanita Spro Anderson, Lora E. Askew, Charles Glenn Baird, Charles Harland Boyer, Mary Esther Buckler, Roscoe Stanton Buckler, William Forest Carrico, Virginia Stella Chesser, Gene Childress, Rhule William Coburn, Chlora Bernadine Collenberger, Delmar James Conroy, Lena Cooper, Madge Lena Corley, Ruth Covert, Esther Adelia Curry,'Earl Donald Cutler, Carlos Dale Cutshall, Alden Denzel Deverick, Ralph Newton Dooly, Daniel Paul Dorris, Donald Keith Engel, Florence Louise Etnire, Helen Louise Evans, Ralph Francis Fromme, Frank Fred Gelsinger, Leo Marion Goble, Anna Gray, Agnes Kathryn Haire, Elmer John Hall, Genevieve Elizabeth THIRTY NINE ut Henry, Dorothy Frances Hess, Blanche Elizabeth Hill, Ralph Harold Holmes, Mary Emeline Hulbert, Vance Kirk, Joseph Stephen Kite, John Leon Koertge, Katherine Sarah Lechner, Fannie Maude Marshall, Leona Pauline McMorris, Rex Merrill Muchmore, Clarence Edward Muchmore, Nora Ellen Nay, Rita Opal . Pennington, John Paul Stitt Phipps, Helen Glendora Reat, Elisabeth Lorraine Jones S't. John, Paul Sebi-ight, Fay Ellis Singler, Irvin Victor Slinn, Helen Edna Smith, Ida Eliza Smith, Wilbur Holmes Story, Richard Craig Strader, Norman Audrey Wasem, Stanley Vincent VVestrup, Helen Louise NVhitesel, Hazel Ida Young, Delbert Zimmerly, Vesta Eileen 1 w 1 THF YVARBLER 1931. 7 - of ' .eil -,ff as F V fda Jin., ', A- 1 i - , gfafff . RW: iiiiiis , ,A V . of gwii ' 55 gag, gy figz. ages X !D ' 25251 s'wJ f fifkfy , Z ,, N gy? 54533353 1 ' 3 1 -.. ,faxna L fx :fr .'as.a ' 3 ' la , iWeQ5 '2 is Q fig 2 ' A A s Y I , eil Reynolds M055 Abraham N jf! I-I-he Sophomore Class JAMES REYNOLDS until January 28 President 'J ALVIN VON BEHREN after January 28 p'iCe-preSide,L,g ---- ,-,,,-,,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. K A THERYN MOSS SeC7'eta7'fy -A------' ---4--,--,---,-------.-V------, -,,,,, lx I Tre Sur T DAWN NEIL until January 28 a 6 FRANCES GORMAN after January 28 f this school year finds the sophomore class turning back to its rec- The close O 5 ord in the history of E. I. It finds there credit as instigators and promoters of worthwhile enterprises and social activities. The class officers for the two years have been filled by the same students. In January, 1931, James Reynolds, president and business manager of the VVARBLER, withdrew from the school. Alvin Von Behren was elected president to fill this vacancy. Dawn Neil succeeded Jim as business manager of the WARBLER and re- signed from his position as class treasurer. Frances Gorman was then elected class treasurer. Looking back at their first year in -college, the sophomores enjoy recalling the Prison Hop, the Clod Hop, and the picnic which was held at Patterson Springs. These social activities were followed by the Sports Dance in the fall of the second year. These dances proved to be among the best dances of the year. It was through the efforts of a group made up mostly of sophomores that the XVOIHCIFS League was brought before the student body and carried to an important position in the school. The president, Kathryn Mallory, comes from this class. The greatest undertaking of the sophomores was the editing of the WARBLER. The editor. Mary Abraham, and the business manager, James Reynolds, were elected by the class in April, 1930. From the ranks of the class the staff members were selected by the two heads of staffs. The responsibility of financing, editing, and 3611- ing the Wrxnnrnn has shown the spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm which is preva- lent in the group. AVXQC FORTY wr: .:: '-gf ' Elf sf N THE WARBLER 1931 MARY E. ABRAHAM English. News Staff Cl, 253 Ed't XY . Secretary Cl, Zjg Vice-Plrgg Pe!iiiBT-IE31C?gf,ClaSS LOIS ETHEL ATKINS First Organized House, Hangar , f RUTH VANDALENE AUSTIN Hockey C2J. DOLORES VALENCIA BARTHELEMY Players CZJ. PAUL ELLIOT BLAIR Mathematics, Science. Band C255 Asst. Editor News CZJQ Orchestral C2Dg Phi Sigma Epsilon CZJ. BEULAH MYRTLE BROOKS Home Economics. VEVA ANNIS BROOKS Home Economics. CAROLYN ALTA BROWN If-oCCo,P ' 1 'fioci - MW 'V Cv M frv M C-rgffkrp.-,, P- f4 rv-Q ov'-'VCJ A,,.,..4 fvwf.. f-- 1.96. CECILE LILLIAN BURKYBILE- Home Economics, Chemistry. Domafian Art Club Cl, 25- MARTHA FIDELIS COX English, Art. Q Assoc. Editor XVARBLER C255 NCTC'-V 5U1ff C11 225 Social Chairman Pom H2111 C25- FORTY ONE E w as Q 'Q E 'l' ma Iulll 2 - uumllllld ml - ll .5-fxtqr 1 1 H g XC l 4 III THE VVARBLER 1931 ML' ,Q ,I HELEN LUCILLE CRAIG l English, French, K Band CI, 235 French Club C2j. X pw .lil CHARLOTTE CREAN EDNA CULBRETH In Domaflan Art Club Cl, 21. MARGUERITE ELLEN DRAPER L. MADELINE DUNLAP l Glee Club C255 Orchestra CU. , HELEN LA WVANGE EDMISTON Glee Club C1, 25. MART-HA EVELYN ELDER English, Latin. Orchestra CZD. EDITH LLEWELLA FOULKE A V'J1ffi,fJ I Art Club C213 Hockey C115 Glee Club CU. L' 315' Alf!! 1,4 jll I It 354 5,41 . J. . Il I ESTHER ELIZABETH '1 r FRANKENFELD NIARTPIA EDNA GLATHART French Club C2j. , ', sf FORTY-TWO was fii W it .wif Qllmf VVARBLER 21 fl J will HARMON BROOKS GRAFTON Mathematics, Physics. Basketball C2Dg Band Cl, 23. VERA LA VERNE GRAY English. ISAAC GROVE JOS'EPH H. HALL .Basketball C1, 2D: Student Council C255 Phi Sigma Epsilon CZJ. LOIS MAURINE HARRISON DOROTHY HITE Art, Music. U. of I. C155 XVARBLER Staff C2jg Student Council C215 Art Club CZD. DOROTHA EUGENIA HOGGE History, Geography. Art Club CZJ. FREDA EMILY OMANN Smith-Hughes, H 1 ic 0 ' y f .wpfvGW C , . r HUBJJP. 'N D f ' M C if gl y 3 if fp C23 51 Mvf I RY MARGUERITE HUDSPETH I 1 I Ml FORTY THREE . ' 1 P f x Q- K ff, ff J ! V 1 ll, I., . ,, r.ll-J ff 1 , 'fi 7 ' -n . 1 I l 1 I I . 3 I .,-fungi 4 I I f IJ I a -'Ei ' Q5-v 1 l ' 1 49' ' fir- ': M' .J V THE VVARBLER 1931 HELEN NIAE IRXVIN History, English. ARGOLA M. IVES Glee Club Cl, ZD. if AMY RUTH JORDAN I W RUSSELL R. KELLAM 3 English, Geography. A - l XVARBLER Staff C233 Players CZD. V if Qi l x A l I JEANNETT W. LAWVRENCE gf 1 ,li wbwwwi ef' fr-4',ww4wO1.,.f- iz 1 , -. gk 1 -' - 59.3 wt I:-1 t 'ik N. .J Qu ggi- ,cxatk 3,L,i,1- 1 fy-ig, gg U ,fvw'x.fx.A.,f,f'4:-v - 'iw 13--mb Q 13-I-..2.. 4 'Lfflru L ...A ,Q ff-0 , -1? ' N . ' 53, N N, - -... -..,---f 5 - J '1l'N - C- f..x.f'y4P ff. k..6vvv.. 4 ,- VYk.A,.fvxg,'s - , 193 V BERNIECE LAVVSON! JW-A1v,g ,:0,w,J,,,,,1 -orb T 3-1,.M..'. ' C an, X yl 1 5 li, jk ' ' 'Q ETHEL HGRTENSE LEFEVE fb' Ia' Players CID. ze 7911- nw-4rffef.M,u. Z,-fu '52-,ay wwf 4 Q RUTH ARLENE IPPINCOT ,wisest f ,i .. f English, Hisfory. 'J . H , , . ' ' XVARBLER Staff CZJ. 9' '-.GL gk-sbskif .' --f1fg'v f 2 ' U if if u ', 'g F!-ICl17L.r?'ig. rf.-ew 'v,.,v2.fi,-f3.,,i' fi- 'e-f'i f-Q V. 5v'1 Q2-Lad..-if-,ved ,.,1,.fv..' V In :I 6 ? 1 'I ,pm , . . ',-vsfu. LQ v-Q.vsf-v- - -E f'.'-f'-ff : - A' ' J.g.H 4,,u.,u.,..,... ' -' kgs x.-L AJ- . .56-all :vw-W-' ' MARY LLOYD asf Wm ,4 aw Q ,Q - Hockey Team C133 Pem CHall Council CZJ. . Lie kflkg - x KN. A.. Nl. V BURL LUGAR Q : ' 'll is H e FORTY-FOUR I ll ,lg L E U 1 W i 5 I l I l l 1 I 4 f, 5514 Q14 C' l l HQ . , l I V 'NJ ' 4 ' i rt-- ka Le fide vvij I 5: lu! D u 'i ,Fx JU. g if 0.-r we ' --ul ' ?'x?'u1 Q , f' . K ' il. 4 THE VVARBLER 1931 MARY ELISABETH LUMBRICK Art, Manual Art. Art Club Cl, 253 Players Cl, 25. XVILLIAM CHARLES MAGNER Manual Arts. .Players Cl, 253 Rand Cl, 253 Orchestra Cl, 25g Director High School Band, Fall C25. KATHRYN MA LLORY . News Staff Cl, 25: XX'ARRl.ER Sfnff C25g Pres. XVomen's League C255 XVriters' Club C25. HELEN MCCARROLL ' IRENE MQCIQEARY 5 f- Zwiw 1- 0 ww , C , ,C f wr 5. C ff' I 'V If 2 I Q 2' . il? . .1yAft,fDOROTHY LOUISE MCCOMB -ff-f 2 ff . ,, . U I X, J ' ' t English. .X V. if,-af,,,,' ' ' rj! ,I iw' . Glee Club Cl, 255 Players Cl5. 'L' i 2 4: . ' . I , - A H' ,ii in i'f,fi:.V-5 f J V A o in ,Q ,! . ii ' 7 -' ' 9 :. Qk'f'l i' ,j art., EVEILYN EDITH MCGINNIS English, Art. . MARGARET VIVIAN MCNEES Forum C255 Science Club C255 Hockey Team C15- MAURICE MOLER KATHERYN LEOTA MOSS Class Vice-President C1, 25g Treas. French Club C253 Players Cl, 25. FORTY-FIVE 5:9- i 1 Q V7 , ' 5 2 LJ -151 V Fififgig I'v f- A-tc !i4'S.f':a Mai.,- B 1 THE VVARBLER 1931 DAIVN MORTON NEIL U , - - E '1 Q1, 233 Class Treas. , Zjfhlgaizlgmfal, Oglayers Cl, Zjg Bus. hlgr. XVARBLER 123. BERTHA MAXINE NICKELS Music. . Glee Club 11, 233 Martha CD3 Sec. Glee Club CZD. RUBY EDITH NOLIN Smith-Hughes, Home Economics, English. Science Club CZD. LONNIE FERON PARR EDITH MAY PRICE Art Club CZD. THELBIA GRACE QUICKSALL Mathematics, Physics and History. Mathematics Club Cl, Zlg Science Club CZD. EDNA JANE REESE Glee Club CZDQ Science Club Q2Dg NVriters' Club 625. H HELEN RHODES MODESTA ROLLINGS E. PAULINE SCHMIDT Mathematics, History. Mathematics Club CI, Zjg Sec.-Treas. Mathe matics Club QZD. ORTY SIX , if W ' . THE WARBLER 1931 K . I i English, History. Band Cl, 215 Players Cl, C11 , Hockey Team C11. Q 0 Hockey Team C115 Player BETTY SHAFFER , English, French. N French Club C215 XVomex C21. . 1 5 iii 13112 .111 1 CLAYTON N. S'LIFER Track C115 Players C21. 11115 History, Geography. S555 ju, Xgfb iff MARGARET DOROTHY SC HOCK 215 Hockey Team VVANETA SEDGXVICK -' , dvr!-I 035 330A M3023 1gC?I?O1ilJ1lCgTI History. I s C1, 21. 097 1's League Council BONNIE BELLE SMITH EDITH MARGARET STOLTZ Players Cl, 215 The Lucky Mat C115 The Merchant Gentlemanl' C115 The Trysting Place C215 Director of The Ghost Story C215 News Staff C215 Dept. of Publicity C21. CHRISTINE SYVEARINGEN DOROTHY CAR MA THOR NTON Players C21. - 6 . Y' 1 I . . QT . 4 .J-f-4 , VELD.-1 MADGE TITTLE J English. Players Cl, 21. Q L-fo We--f Iv . nf. 7 -7 W mv s FO'RTY-SEVEN U , 'Um' 'Q . MCCWL' auvlgllllfmml v I t - T f- 49 api 7144.4 B-LZ C-0-'vm 7 ':Ig THE WARBLER 1931 Abraham, James Allen, Rex XVayne Armstrong, Cassius Bainbridge, Leora Grace Baker, Austin Burrill Baxter, Gertrude Bayne, Anna Mary Billman, Cleola Faye Birdzell, Ermal Eloise Blade, Gordon Edward L Brandt, Juanita Catherine Brandt, XVilfred James Brewer, Robert Howard Brooks, Thelma Lorene Brown, Ida Mae Louise ryant, Lou Ellyn allahan, John Joseph Cherry, James Harrison A' Chittenden, Paul Emil ,MA .,.x , ' dry ' hristner, VVarren Frederick is . , P- tum Christy, Charles Conrad .HM E. I Cole, Virgil Everett .fqlix X My yf' f Collins, Mary Maurine Q V? Crews, Harriet Josephine ' gbavis, Frances Maurine is 1 Dobbs Lewis Heniy Driscoll, Helen Alice Duncan, Lottie Q ,E se L, wh - Q-1J!4...? ga Cewmqiv-o ,Z-wi' -4447 7 ':fF44. ,vu-56544. f 1 .-K-. V 4-4Q im I 1, a 5 I fu 1 1' N Edwards, Joseph Allen Evans, Robert Allen -Ewing, Mary Jane Ferguson, Hazel Alma 'nley, Frances Elizabeth Flake, Golden Allumbaugh Foreman, Frederick Bruce Fox, Rhea Olive Frazee, Lettie Evelyn Garner, Dale YVohlford Goad, James W'illiam Gorman, Frances Louise Grant, Mary Eileen Gray, John YVilliam Greeson, Joe Calvin Griffith, Cecile Maxwell Gwin, Emma Compton Hance, Carl Dickson Handley, Mildred Kathryn ,Hendcrson, Lyle Earl Hopkins, Frances Louise Hopper, Estel Amelia Huckaba, Berdina Frances FORTY-NINE a ,I 1 1 , Huffaker, Carl Victor ,fr Johnston, Elizabeth Esther Keran, Leland Alexander '1 af rv -X pf Kincagle, Ruby Pauline LeCount, Glenn Seymour Mann, Royal Edmon 1 I . 1 7 Masterson, Madonna Marie - a McNary, Elizabeth Ann -9 'V 1 f ' ivlelciniey, VVilliam .IOSQP11 2' '1 - JP I Q J' 0. . M y'-li, -, 1112 1' V911 , f ,- 'V c ic '11 mne 1 1 KM e McYVilliams, Karl Kermit f Merritt, Glen Ivory Mirus, Madeline Louise Montgomery, Forest Eugene I O'Bryan, Blanche Luella Parrill, Myrtle Mae Poland, Shirley Provines, Richard Kenneth Rand, Vfayne Edward Redden, Nettie Hazel Reinheimer, Adele K 1 1 Reynolds, James Valentine Rhodes, Hollys Esther Rice, Marcella Louise 1 1 4 Robinson, Vtfinnifred Maxine n Sarver, Frank Levert Schumacher, Edna Marie Schumacher, George Charles 1 Scott, Robert Abner 4' Shaw, Charles Creviston H V., .,fa,ff , Steulart, Le-pn Thomas , , ,A Stroud, Rupert Loran ' I , L ' ff- 11 .- vo. , 4, - v -v Styer, Ruth 4, , J- . ' '- X - J, -,. - L- '. - Swango, Rebecca Maurine. , , . ,, J A, ,f ,u '44 ..f 1 Swinford, Arthur Dale H' J'v ' ' if I Teel, Grace Irene 'J ' ' ,,,n-.- Teufel, Lera Hazel Thudium, Bernice Mae 1 Tinnea, Paul Roe 115 Towles, Lois Florine Van VVinkle, Lloyd Sherman VValden, Blanche VValker, Harold Eugene W'arber, Naomi NVilhoit NVetzel, Esther Belle WVhalen, Edward Joseph W'hitefort, Robert Louis 'Whitlatch, Robert Wlallis YVhitten, Mabel Kathleen Wlilson, Kenneth Bernard Wlinkler, Raleigh Eibriage f A 1 l VViseman, Robert Edgar M QZZUUJ UZQJU' 2 21111 A B VJ vsitttff V2Ng,?i'2- E 6-H THE WARBLER 1931 l . X 1 . ,, , Xvyeth Sanders Harwood Xvalkel' fl-lie FFGSTIITIHII Class President .............. -- ----------- JOHN WYETH i Vice-President .,... -------- W AYNE SANDERS SGC,-emfry ---,-----, ,,.... E VELYN HARXVOOD ----FLORENCE WALKER Treaswrev' .............. ......--.-- p ---..--------------- - -- The enrollment in the freshman class last fall surpassed all recent records. ' h There were three hundred seventy-three students enrolled last September, whic made this class a majority of the student body. A There are three ways in which any class may distinguish itself and this class took advantage of all these opportunities. Scholastically, the class ranked high, having thirty-six on the honor roll for the first term. This high standard was maintained for the rest of the year. The second distinction which the class received was in the field which, while not the most important is probably the most applauded by the student body, is that of athletics. Of the eighteen football lettermen, three Were freshmen. These men were Funkhouser, Volc, and Pricco. Of the rest of the squad, over three-fourths were wearers of the green. The greater part of the rest of the basketball squad were first year men. Their part in the social life of the school has been very meritorious. The greatest distinction along this line was the election of a freshman girl as Home- coming Queen. Although she had many charming competitors, Ernestine Tay- lor won this election by a very large majority. Helen Vveber, another fresh- man, was selected as one of her maids. The social attainments of the class as a whole wasshown by the successful party they gave during the winter term. Ik: 4 FIFTY sgfres M-' ' ' .- . 1 af. I ' 1. L64 r ng' lf.. . ZX 4 -..-Ltovl j,,xsx R.. a v, 1 X ,.f a 4 r V f Cf. -1 vw... fi IM' ,pr Af 6 s-4: J Lg a'Unwt-I.. lit 'X ,,, - E 'Jai-Ji L. ir U '- A. kj-1 X ,c,c,fMg, V s t Zo g J THE WARBLER 1931 A07 7 2 , 'v e Q! u 3.1, K 4 '-in N ' is Fx Q A u 'r-,-4: ' K f. 'Ngvp C-I :Q ,I F.. K f -Fwy. 1 Albert, Mildred Marie Burton, Retta Mae Allan, Blanche Eleanor Busby, Minnie Ellen Allen, Dorothy Jane Campbell, Charles Delbert Ambrose, Julia Beatrice Carpenter, Ronald Albert Anderson, Coral Corrine Carper, Audrey Roberta Anderson, Coral Hagan Carr, Grace Elizabeth Arbuckle, Verian Carruthers, Iva Gertrude Armstrong, J. Dale Carson, Roy Ellison Artz, Kathleen Elizabeth Cavins, Elmer Wallace Baker, Milton Ernest Chapman, Margaret Ardell Balmer, Anna Elizabeth Checkley, Donald Dale Bancroft, Shirley Faught Checkley, Roy James Barger, Evelyn Marie Cheney, Lorraine Jeanette Barnett, Ralph Katrine Clark, Ethel Mae Barrick, Paul Philip Clark, Willis Benjamin Bell, Robert Ollie Claybaugh, Robert Holloway Bennet, Anna Elizabeth Claybaugh, 'William Stanley Bennett, Pauline Clayton, Duncan Richard Bereolos, John James Cline, Alva Geraldine Berlin, Frances Marian Colberg, Marie Kathleen Bingaman, Edna Ruth Compton, Winifred Helen Birthisel, Paul Lee Conley, Helen Gertrude Black, John James Conover, Alice Mary ' F Blue, Helen Marie Cowles, Frank Anstey Bradford, Bernice Maxine Craig, Harold Ernest , 5 Brandon, Margaret Hester Craig, Jessie Mfilson - f' ' Brian, Roger VVendell Crites, Mildred Josephine ' , Brooks, Paul Tarleton Current, James Frederick V L' lg! Broom, Elizabeth Catherine Davenport, Russell Y ,LX7 f Brown, Harrison 'Wesley Davis, Harold Clifton X7 ff ' ia ' Brownfield, Joy Imogene Davis, Kenneth Dean ru aker, Orval Elmer Davis, Mary Elizabeth 'L , ' , rf ' umgardner, Silver Muriel Dean, Audrey Louise X ' Bunting, Virgil VValter DeHart, Bonnie Bernice N 4717 'ji Burgart, Mary Madalyn Deverick, Lois Pearl JP ' Burnes, Charles Allen Donley, Lillie Agnes A . f -' Burnside, Clara Julia Dorsey, Margaret Mary , ,Q Burry, Lowell George Doty, Emma Louise ' Burton, Hattie Jennave Dowling, Harriett Nott FIFTY-one -qgg r - , - ,... .lil 13 -i - -..,--17 , 6 ev ng z. r' x ff If ' Y ,L f I wi. y K Y, 1 1 THE WARBLER 1931 g Duduit, Kathryn Dugas, lVillian1 Joseph Dunham, Nettie Maude Elsberry, Mary Lenna Ernst, Charles Raymond Etnire, Medford Lloyd Evans, lVilf1-ed James Eveland, Lutherin Ellen Ewing, Maxine Lucyle Eytchison, John Paul Farrar, Caroline Fear, Azor Charles Fearn, Logan XVallace Ferpotto, Emma Margaret Field, Elbert Edison Filcles, Harold Eugene Fish, Margaret Ruth Fitzhugh, Harry Lee Flick, Leslie George Ford, Helen Claribel Forester, Virginia Ruth Fortner, Edna Estella Fowler, Bernice Loretta F rancisco, Loy Frankino, Joe Frasier, Dorothy Geneva Fredenberger, Ruth Elizabeth Friend, Rochelle Alice Fritsch, Margaret Elizabeth Funkhouser, Scott Alfonso Furr, Mary Ann Garner, Miriam Elvcra Gibbs, Dorothy Louise Gill, Marion Ruth Gillum, John NVilliam Goodrich, Don Elton Gordon, Herbert Duane Gordon, Lowell VVilson Grant, Hazel Beatrice Grant, Joseph Edward Greiner, Madonna Elizabeth Grissom, Dale Lyndon Gumm, Florence Marguerite Guthrie, Rachel Elizabeth Gwin, Margaret Lucille Hall, Harry Glenn Harrington, Mildred Gertrude Hart, S'ara Louise Hartley, Isabelle Frances Harwood, Evelyn Dorothy Haskett, Rex Oscar Hays, Clyde Francis Healy, Catherine Louise Hearn, Doris Virginia Heath, Marjorie Phyllis Hendrix, Ruby Gladys Hendry, Elberta Marguerite Henley, Donald Eugene Henry, Irma Agnes 1 Hildred, Bessie Idora Hillard, Julia Evelyn Hinger, Charles Jeff Hodge, Ruth Esther Hoffman, Esther Halford Hogue, Russell Maxwell Hopkins, Carlos Evans Horath, Lovell Aden Houston, Lavon Alverda Hugo, Effie Hundley, Thomas XVoodrow Q114'k, -111110 E111 Hunter, Helen Lambert Fergu on g n 1 gamble, g3.lSi1c'lieIGQlz1ce Ikemire, Irma Dale ln 4 fit! fi if Cc Ii JS 3 HR 10.19, 11 12111 121 61116 Ikemire, Jean Farris Q 2 Q l 1 1 001113, Elma Irene Ingersoll, Jewell Elizabeth ' Rf r 1,5 M' -:I 55 s.f:' M, - ,' I 4 2 1 . 1, J. J. .fi K 'fu ' 1' ' gi ' ! v 15 lf. . ,q,'.4L,iLfm f7L,'- 14,51-J'-f ii 1 hx . -l,lf' I I 1 ,NV , rg , , , . gg, 1 'fi :H FIFTY-Two fl 1 K I QW 64- M w ff .ff ,fx X f, x ' O Lf' THE IVARBLER 1931 -FWM5' f . 1 CIAA -- R if.. :Da Y Q Irby, Henry Mathew Irwin, Frances Kathryn Isgrigg, Juanita Haney Jacobs, Bertha Geraldine James, Hamilton Jenkins, Mescal Johns, Ruth Irene Johnson, Opal Loraine Jones, Naomi Irene Keigley, Ernest Chilton Kelly, Elsie Ione Keltz, Ruby Beatrice Kerans, Lawrence Clinton Kercheval, Violet May Kiger, Esther Louise King, Susan Ernestine Koontz, Elverna Elizabeth Krueger, Victor Henry Lacey, Alice May Lacey, Frances Virginia Lambert, Katherine Lawhead, Margaret Leasure, Harriet Louise Leasure, Mabel Viola Lebrecht, Jolm Kelso Level, NVilliam Oscar Lewellen, Florence Agnes Lewis, Geraldine Vera Lewis, Marjorie Ellen Lientz, Pauline Lindsay, Edna Mae Lovelass, Harry Donald Luke, Frances Louise Lyons, Margaret Grant Maddock, Ruth Anita Mahon, Virginia Ruth Manhart, Katherine Marker, Harold Franklin Marlowe, Neva Lucile Marron, Jean Alice Marshall, Leo Gerald Massie, Evelyn Gloria Maxfield, Don Allen Mayoras, Elizabeth Catherine McCandlish, Esther Virginia McClain, Rubye Elsie McClain, Sarah Elizabeth McCoy, Gene Emery McCrillis, Iva May McKean, Doris Alma McMullen, John Lloyd McNutt, Dale IVilliam McVickar, Edward Donald Michels, Chester Frank Mille1', Lucille Romeltia Miller, Mary Ethel Milnes, Dorothy Eleanor Mitchell, Helen Mae Mitchell, Mabel Evelyn Moler, Identa Louise Montgomery, Grace Louise Mooberry, Sarah Faith Moore, Alfred Louis Moore, Bula Alice Moore, Charles Clifford Morgan, Lillie Myrtle Murfin, Alice IVarren Murphy, Dean Clarence Musgrave, Mary Marie Musgrave, Ruth Irene Myers, Mary Elizabeth Myers, XVarren Irwin Nash, Berdina Grace Neeley, Gladys Bernice Nelson, Agnes Hazel Norris, Victor Henry Osborn, Dwight Earl Overbeck, Florence Barnaba L C7 ,JS i . i Q-H 1 l i fi I l 1 l 1 l l l l A l l 1 Parker, Roy Dean Patrick, Victor Percival, Marie Josephine Perona, Mary Petty, Armor Lee Petty, Mildred Odell Pfeifer, Smith Edward Phillips, Mary Helen Phipps, Susie Pope, Rachel Anne Powell, Ira Ellsworth Powell, Mary Agnes Pricco, Ernest Queen, James Nelson Quick, Neva Lenora Rardin, Lucille Reed, Lowell Reed, Parmer Owen Reid, lValter Langley Reidell, Xllilmina Rennels, Marthel Gertrude Nicholson Rexroat, Marian Reynolds, Nelda Marie Rhoades, VVilma Ellen Richey, Helen Gertrude Richey, Mildred June Ridgeley, ,Claybourne Ira Riggle, Mae Eva Riggs, Opal Vera Ritter, Nevada Louise Robbins, Dorothy Louise Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Nora Adaline Phillips Rodebaugh, Velma John Etta Rodgers, Ruth Balch Rose, Gilbert Albert Royer, Gerald Allan Rugis, Margaret Patricia Sager, Ariel. Fae Sanders, Velma Leona Sanders, VVayne Albert Schaehrer, Eva Marion Schottman, Viola Catherine Schrader, Bernard W. Seiler, Hazel Seip, Mary Evelyn Settle, Thomas Lawrence Sheehan, Mary Catherine Sherrick, Lena Inez Shick, George Ernest Shoot, Leo VVilson Siegel, Lida Isabel Smith, Mabel Berneice Snodgrass, Evelyn Madge Snow, James Benjamin Snyder, Fannie Isabelle Southard, Martha Margaret Spangler, Martha Elizabeth Sparks, Hazel Carolyn Sparks, Lloyd XVesley Spencer, Eva Louise Stanford, Edna Cleo Starwalt, Esther Evelyn St2ll'XVillt, Mona Bernice Stevens, Juanita Faye Stiff, George Henry Stillions, Louise Katherine Stirewalt, Lyle L. Stockbarger, Maxine May Stone, Grace Gertrude Stout, Mabel Oteal Strader, Noal Leverl Stulgin, Josephine Anna Stunkard, Lucille Grace Swearingen, Juanee Talbott, Irma Elizabeth Taylor, Clarence 'Edward Taylor, Ellen Ernestine Tewel, Kenneth Marion Thomas, Omer Virgil Thompson, Vivian Arlene, Titus, Glen Neal Titus, Ruby Kathryn Todd, Maryanna Tolch, Beulah Blanche Towles, Laura Kathryn Townsend, Dorotha Mary Tracy, Jolm Charles Traylor, Sarah Virginia Trueblood, Helen Lena Vandament, Beulah Mabel Vandermark, Beulah Maye Vaughn, Olive Alice King Vaupel, Edna Ida Vaupel, Helen Augusta Viseur, Woodrow Volc, Jake Wakefield, Paul Victor Walker, Florence Nelle VValker, Glenn Dale Walker, Harold Edward Walker, Howard Evan 'Walker, Kenneth Miller Wall, Emogene Harriet Wallace, Evelyn Rose Waller, Eileen Bernadine Walters, Lena Jean Waltrip, John Chester Theodore Vifampler, Raymond George Wax, Lorraine Ellen Webb, Eli Harriss Webb, Helen Arletha Weber, Helen Sayre Weeks, Geneve VVhite, Alice Carolyn VVhite, Clarence Alonzo VVhite, Nellie Mae Whitteker, Mary Vfickiser, Alice Roberta Wigner, Marguerite Williams, Cora Marie Williams, Harold Leonard VVilliams, Lora Lois Xvilson, Sylvia Mae VVilson, Wilma Winifred Winkleblack, Dorothy Maxine Vilinkleblack, Irma Mae Winters, Anna Ethel Vilood, Evelyn Rosemary Mfright, Mary Jane Wright, Robert August Wyeth, Jolm Woodfall Yakimow, Stella Mannon Yeazel, Louise Yelton, Gladys Mary Yesunas, Joan Elizabeth Q 9 . v' - .gi V111 -I ,lf . My ,a,w- Gov? bbw pbf SA VYAJU V010 A an to 0-'uw 'QQ Jl-bv .nfl- J-M 90. 444. ,boi A444 'dl1LuA4,v-u,C.,,JL -,bbundvvvt 'Kwai ff XX 1 M...,L... W., An S Y in -',K,4, A k 014, 0-ou., ,,, Zio 1:40 ,QfL.a-vv- wi meg, . t0 3,0 1446-I-ook4A,,0-xfqo-M! 01M,'L,.'.7,.E,,,,,., Sam- J-f,,.,,q4, ?WW.m.,aoJ Z- fwvVM vvfLffU, g 9 W MZLLZZ7 M W EMA! ' . Fg8H1Z8t1OHS fwfffl + 9 A0,,.L4,'fw,we,,f,,c,.47 1,0-1fujQZQ:4 fgzal, V A ' Eefpdv.,-1. 'S THE WVARBLER 1931 3 Women s eague Iqqvsident -,.,,.,, IQATHRYN MALLORY 00u,,,c.i1-Wm-mm ----,-- ----.,.-- --.,-.-,.,,-..,, , .4,,,,,,, , K ATI-IARINE ROMIZER, MAETLIA PETZING, HfXZEL XVIIITESEL, MIXRY PIOLDIES, GRACE ITEEL, Bmrrr SI-IAFFER, LOUISE STILLIONS. Ffrosh Girls, Guaifliaizs-MARTHA Cox, Chief Dluclcity-Dluck, EMMA BALL, Sm-fibbleo' of the Seconds, GIIACE TEEL, Fresh Calleoy' X7IVIAN MCNEES, PVielder-0f-t71e-big- paclclfe. Kathryn Mallory The XVomen's League was organized this year and is already recognized as one of the most influential bodies on the campus. The purpose in forming this organization was to pro- mote solidarity among the women of the college by uniting them for social purposes and for constructive effort, and by providing a self-government organization by means of which they may legislate in their interests and for their welfare. The organization is composed of all the women in college. The president is elected from any of the four classes by the League as a whole. She takes charge o-f all meetings of the League and the Council. Each class elects two members to the Council, which meets every week. The League meetings are called by the president at the direction of the Council. The League inaugurated and promoted a system of intramural sports for women. The basketball tournament was very successful even though it was practically the first time an attempt had been made at anything of this sort. About fifty girls met every Monday night and gave their enthusiastic best to the games, both practice and tournament. It was desired that the women of the college' should become better acquainted, and to encourage this a number of teas were given for various groups, both student and. faculty. These were all held in the parlors of Pemberton Hall and probably did more than anything else to promote a new spirit of friendship among the women. This new spirit can be easily seen by the number of houses that have organized and the number of social clubs formed among the women students. y ,The League has sponsored several school dances, the most impcggcant of these being the VVomen's League Formal. This dance is an annual affair given by all the women of the col- lege, but this is the first year that it has really had the backing of the entire group. The president was general chairman of the dance and selected excellent committees so that the dance was a complete success. Another dance that proved a tremendous success was given by and for the League only. This was known as the Adamless Dance. Some of the women dressed in masculine attire and took their dates out for the evening. The dance was held in the gym with Wa5'ne Sanders' orchestra, attired in women's dresses, supplying the music. Stunts were put on by various groups of women. These added to the informality and hilarity of the evening. It is hoped to make this an annual afair in the school calendar. The League organized a court which originated and enforced a set of rules for freshmen girls. These rules were well obeyed for the most part. Offenders were required to perform before the school some act of the type that discouraged further violations. It was all taken in the best spirit and caused a great deal of interest and amusement. The Union and the League were organized at the same time and there has been a certain spirit of rivalry between the two. However, this was completely forgotten wlhen there was something to be done, for then they worked together with a spirit of cooperation that could not have been better. ... FIFTY-six THE WARBLER 1931 enis Union P7'03id97 t ----------- ---4--,----A--.. .....A..............,...... l TEX NICMORRIS Executive .BOCITCI-XYERLON FERGUSON, IVORY IIENXELS, FOREST BITCKLER, ITALPIYI EVANS, ,ALVIN XYON BIQIIIIEX, CI-IAIILES SHAW, JOHN XVYETII, GLEN TITUS. Freshman C0'LL1'If-DTACK GILBEIIT, High Judge, and EVIL- LIAMI PETEIRS, EUGENE DEVRRICK, IXLVIN XYON BICl'IIlEN, CHARLES Suixw, Associate Judges. . Rex McMorris During the fall of this school year of 1930-1931, Mr. Ivins called together a group of men for the purpose of instilling into them the spirit of a college. He succeeded so well that these men went out with a feeling of true loyalty and ambitious endeavor. The feeling was spread throughout the entire body of men students. A meeting was called at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Where plans were laid for a new organization among the men of E. I., by the men of E. I., and for the men of E. I. The result of this meeting was the organization of the Men's Union of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. All male students of E. I. auto- matically became members of this union. The purposes of the organization are: QU to create a feeling of unity among the men of the college, and C23 to promote all activities which concern them. The activities of the Men's Union are initiated by a council of eight members called the Governing Board. The class presidents make up half of this body and the other four mem- bers are elected from the four classes. The president of the Union is elected by the Union. He must be a junior or a senior. The Union has made very noticeable progress since its Organization. There has been a decided change in the atmosphere of the school. The most noticeable changes are the at- tendance of freshmen at games, the head apparel of the freshmen, and greatest of all, the attitude of the student body toward all student activities, scholastic, athletic, and social. The Union has taken over th . andling of Saturday night dances and has raised the level of this social function considera i It has .set a number of rules by which freshmen must abide and has established a freshman court with Mack Gilbert acting as high judge to deal with all viola- tions of such rules. The Union opened a club house, The Panthers, Lair, located at Sixth and Polk Streets. This is for the use of the men of the college for recreation, study, social gatherings, and any other use deemed advisable. Living in the house are Virgil King, '31, house manager, and Mr. Ivins and Mr. Landis, faculty members. Sunday afternoon programs under the direction of Virgil King are held at the Lair. These are open to all the men of the school and help to fill a long- felt lack in the week-end activities. The Union goes hand in hand with the League as one of the organized powers which stimu- lates and controls the activities of the student body as a whole. With the success of this, the first and banner year of organization at E. I., it is felt that there will be a decided advance- in the years to come. As long as there are men students in school there always will bee a Union. Since the students that are now in school have so well grasped the feeling, it will be an easy matter to instill into all newcomers the spirit that now exists, the spirit of E. I. May all students, now as never before, leave old E. I. with the feeling of true loyalty and dear respect to old Alma Mater. This is the Union's hope and aim. ,JR FIFTY-SEVEN .- ,... 11:-.sfii-5 l',:f'Q-ng' nl x E l X P i E x is 3 4 THE VVARBLER 1931 Top Row: Sparks, Kirk, Evans, Atteberry. 1 Second Row: Romizer, Hall, jackson, Jai-eci. Third Row: Hite, Phipps, Gray. Student Counci president '-.--4--.- -,,,, H ARRY JACKSON .,.,,,.RALPH EVANS Vice-President .,.. -.,.-,,AGNES GRAY T1'easu1'er ....... S601-eta,-y .........,.... GENEVA JARED Iligfoirjan ,,..... KATIJARINE ROMIZER The Student Council was organized three years ago tcgsfiserve as an executive board of the student body in the college. The council consists of eleven members elected by popular vote from among the different classes. The seniors have four representatives, the juniors three, the sophomores two, and the freshmen two. Through the constitution adopted by the student body the council has various ofiicial duties. Among them are the selling of the freshmen green caps, the sponsor- ing of class day activities, and the promoting' of Freshmen VVeek at the beginning of the fall quarter. Since the council found it necessary to meet several financial obligations during the school year, it was prompted to conduct a few money-making enterprises. Dur- ing Homecoming the members had charge of the sale of chrysanthemums. During the winter quarter the council sponsored a Hard Times Dance which has been pro- nounced the best informal dance of the year. This dance took the place of the an- nual vaudeville or carnivalwhich has been a feature of the Student Council here- toforc. It ill k nwmllillll mlm FIFTY-EIGHT - x E 3 ' - Q- '- hE 'i-'Eg lll ' 2 wb THE WARBLER 1931 Top Row: Tripp, Story, Hance, Jackson, Gilbert, Elliott, Deverick, Hall, Second Row: McMorris, Mattix, Haire, Baird, Chesser, Kirk, Atteberry. Third Row: Von Behren, Sallee, Beu, Powers, Dappert, Lantz. Varsity Club PI'eSident ............ ..... ....... O T rs DAPPERT Vice-President ............ ...... S TANLEY XVASEM Secretary-T1'easu1'er ..... ..... R EX MCMORRIS The E. I. Varsity Club was organized in the fall of 1927 for the purposes of bringing the lettermen of the school into closer comradeship and of upholding the honor of the E. I. monogram- Any student in the college is eligible for membership as soon as he wins a letter in any major sport, which includes football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. Lettermen of E. I. who were students before the club was organized are eligible for associate membership. The formulation of rules con- cerning the winning of the E. I. monogram fell to the Varsity Club. The rules have been revised until now the value of the monogram has been raised and the honor of wearing it is one to be envied. There are thirty-four active membe1's in the club this year. The activities of the club are few. The Varsity Club sponsored the Varsity Club Formal, one of the major social events of the year, December 20, 1930. Last spring it gave a lettermen's banquet which was one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. The speaker for the evening was Mr. C. IV lVhitten, an official of the Illinois High School Athletic Association. Wfith the coming of spring the let- termen are looking forward to another of these delightful banquets, expecting sev- eral new members to be in attendance. -'vii FIFTY NINE ? J4? I -al i a 'K THE WARBLER 1931 The Players The work of the Players has carried on this year in a rather successful way thfb traditions established at the time of the organization of the first dramatlcs Club 111 1924. Under the direction of Miss VVinifred Beatty of the English department, these ends have been kept in view: 1. To make possible the development of dramatic talent through a period of years, rather than a period of rehearsals for one play. 2. To attempt to maintain as nearly uniform standards of excellence as is poS- sible in work subject to Wide variations in material, and to build up aims as pr0greSS is noted. 3. To encourage familiar acquaintance with the artists of the theater of all times. , I ' f Early in the fall try-outs were held by which new members were admitted on probation. After they had taken an active part in any one of the departments they were admitted to associate membership. Associate members may become full mem- bers with the privilege of wearing the insignia when they have completed the re- quired amount of work in any department. Departments in which members of the players receive recognition are the acting, stage, scenic, business, costume, make-up, and publicity. The Trysting Place , a comedy by Booth Tarkington, was presented at Home- coming. During the winter term a plan was devised for giving a bill of four one-act plays. These plays were entirely student productions given at Players meetings. The purposes in mind were to allow members of the acting department to get ex- perience at directing and to give members of the stage department experience in all the phases of setting-up the stage for plays. At the same time probationary members were given a chance to take part both in acting and other work necessary to produce these plays. This furthered their chances for full membership. The first of the plays, The Ghost Story , by Tarkington, was directed by Edith Stoltz and was fol- lowed by Martha',, by Noel Armstrong, directed by Rita Nay, Sham , by F, B, Tompkins, directed by Thompson Shields, and TriHes , by Susan Glospell, directed by Betty Hamer. It is planned that the three best of these plays will be selected for an evening's entertainment for the student body, the proceeds from which will gontribute toward the expenses of a dramatic tour to be taken to Chicago in the . pring. A spring feature was a one-act comedy, The VVedding Rehearsalu, bv John Farrar, broadcast from station VVDZ, Tuscola. if 1 .Q SIXTY -g ..::,-'S' 5 - J l c-9-'7'vs.-O.. 9 i . O L i -LL , V QW P'-1-n. UQ.: '60-CA.. L- THEJVARBLER 14931 ,HA JQj'1Zj'QRf QfQ ,G ?L 'p Pfjiff X J I . 4-- I j X 1 ' ' ' GLQ l ' .J1 5 MJ-1-D 5' O -ML? ui' A 13.5. L +2 2 Back Row: 1V?Iel?lOrris, Peters, Marker, Magner, XVilsOn, Foreman, Young, Hillarcl, Shields, llurnes, Arm strong, occ . Second Row: Gillum, Neil, Kohlbeclcer, Moss, Tittle, llzill, llrown, XYaltrip, llainbriclge, Scliuetz, Slifer Stracler, Marley. , Thirxl EEOW: Ton es, Hamer, Carpet, Lumbriclc, Massie, Henry, Beatty, XVeber, Artz, Stoltz, Tecl, ' ' it ourn. X 3 H MI!! U 1 ,Lf ' I it if , , Qfsfmllggf djfwfi players f M frm L C eszdc ,,,,, ,,,,,. .,,.,..,,,,,,....,.,.,..,,,......-,,,,,., I IAHLON HIIJIJARD Vice- esiclcn ....... ..,........................., .,............. A L ITA lVALTRIP ' Se etary ,,.....,,,,....,.,, .........,................... R ITA NAY 1-ectm .,,,., ...... 1 IISS YVINIFRED BEATTY HEADS OI' DEPARTNIENTS Busmcss Mr11zagc1' ....,,.,........,...,,...........,.,,.,,........., THOMPSON SHIELDS Stage MQNVGQE7' ...... 7 .......,............ ....... I JELBERT YOUNG Head of Acting Department ....... ............... E MMA BALL Costume Maazagcz' ...,,,,,...,.,..,,, ..,,,, A LFREIDA SCHEUTZ Scenic Design ...........,.. . ..........,. GLENN DODD A Mist1'ess of Ilia-kc-up ,..... ........... G RACE BAINBRIDGE Publicity ,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, F LORENCE KOHLBECKER slxrv-ONE :WX 4 25-7153 ',:f-Q-sf ci-v 'M MGQEJQ X Z v .Z THE VVARBLER 1931' r p i l . W' 5 Q .1 x' S3 mp-1 at cl i .lg 5 fx V X l l 'l J 1 l I ,vi it I .ij . g I ,l l T r i Iii? .3 2 - is is YB P 2 ., - -ji all - f P: k Row: Parker, Hassberff, Neil, Iosserand. . 'I Y . Sddond Row: Young, Graftdn, Hillard, Huffman, Pennington, Ikemue, Schoclv, Coburn, D Vis S d i Ro r, Pailsback, Spooner, Magner, 'Evans g . . 7. , X 1 Third Piinvzx Slinn, Todd, Artz, Bainbridge, Railsback, ihICXN71ll13TI'lS, Ix1I1C21d9, XVIISOH, ETH t, V k ld Stewart, Blair. Dm'ec:tor ..................... The Band X ff W i ml . 'LE W fiiffiff Sewer? rf Mn. HARLAN L. HASSBERG .MR. O. L. RAILSBACK Business Manager ..... , ..... -------- ----- Scoreta.1'y-Treasurer Drum Bla 07' ....v......,......................--......---- .--,--4- Trumpets Gerald Royer Alvin Pigg Robert NV'hitefort Audrey Carper Mary Elizabeth Davis Norman Strader Basses Ralph Evans Harmon Grafton Drums Harry Fitzhugh NVilliam Magner Dawn Neil Flute and Piccolo Helen Slinn Safuopliones Mahlon Hillard Helen Craig Logan Huffman Royal Mann John P. S. Pennington Mabel Vlilson Dlellophovzes Pauline Josserand Dorothy Schock Irma Ikemire Chlora Coburn RALPH EVANS DELBERT x7OUNG Baritones Charles Spooner Karl Railsback Clarrinets O. L. Railsback Karl McVVilliams Pauline Kincade Kathleen Artz Maryanna Todd Grace Bainbridge Trofmbones Paul Blair Lawrence Settle Leon Stewart Paul VVakefield Charles Ernst 6 if we wif Q5 The band is one of the most prominent and greatly worked organizations on the campus. It is called upon the year round to give evidence of its accomplishments. The band played for all of the home football games this year, and it accom- panied the team to the games at Bradley and Carbondale. The first concert which it held was on December 18, the second on March 26. Besides playing for school occasions, it dominated the Halloweien celebration held up town. -'Bl sixrv-Two ... si:-NJQ: 5-157- riff it P l z 4. 1 l fp ,J at Mfl' ll wgffiwh W, THE VVARBLER 1931 iff' .MEI wil, I L Off NM . f VIA! Rirst Row CLeftD: Royer, Thrall, Blair, Hassberg. bxeccigid Rowlg Raihsback, McYVilliams, Slinn, Josserand. A 13.1101 'Llfgal' . l Ky Third Row: XVestrup, Hunter, lVarbcr, Dunkin, Baker. ,l , ' l'ou1'tl1 Row: Magner, McClelland, Elder, Bainbridge, Bear, Railsback. ' ' yy!! The Orchestra W W7 Q Di?'6Cf01' --.. ............ ......... ll I R. HARLAN L. HASSBERG ly RK p A' i st Violins Flute Horns KV ,J A Agnes Dunkin Helen Slinn Pauline .losserand f ll ton Baker ,Cello Dorothy Schock len Hunter E. L. Stover Clarinets V 1 ack McClelland , , Iartha Elder St 9 B 8 Ralph McIntosh mn as EJ l Vviuiam Magna. Karl McVV1lliams Mil SeC:.zi.11:n. ' ru - f Karl Raisbaii p Gerald Royal- O. L. Rallsback Mary R. Bear Trombone Piano . Janet Bainbridge Paul Blair Madeline Burgart 4 W The orchestra made its first public appearance on March 9, when it broadcast a program of popular classical selections on Teachers College News Hour at station WDZ, Tuscola, Illinois. A little later, on March 12, it displayed its range of inter- pretation in the accompaniment it furnished for the entire Minstrel Show. On the occasions of chapel appearances the student body was quite carried away by the pre- sentations. Mr. Hassberg, director and a member of the orchestra, deserves a great deal of praise for his fruitful efforts and work with the group of musicians who compose the orchestra. E- .Q SIXTY THREE . Tn l X i 1 ' ig N 3 1 X HTJIT f .5 fl T ' fs X., J 1 u. Y' llftixpfiiwli TIT 1 if E S dx MN . 'Fil ,',xxtj,',1XJ,f' 5 6 ' ' U-,R ,J 'za f 1 ,32 ,Qs .I , f ,fjv If f 1 ' , , V N 9 gf , ff 'aff . -,1 j ' f ' , I I ' if lp X , , , if V if '12 Wf 'KV' 'Q ,, IM, I . , fi 7 li: 'li Row: Allan, XVhite, Todd. l I Scleond Row: Frankcnfeld, Draper, Laingor, Nickels. Schumacher, VV1nkleblack. 1 5 K Tliird Row' Reese, Vaughn, McNary, Wlaldon, Masterson, Dunlap, h4lcComb, Wilson, lWOl61' ' Id ' t Leasure, Miss Major. Fourth Row: Vlves, XVo'od, Jared, Lawrence, Craig, 4 mis on, Fifth Row: Gill, Ikennre. Q A 4 1 l' I 2 v . x x , I Q . N Girls, Glee Club p ,Xi .E 5 President ,--- ,..,. lN TADONNA lNIASTEiRdONg ,X fi Sec,-eta,-y --nh ,,,..,,,, h TAXINE NICKELSXX T ' ,, E E x Es I 1 C - - Treasurev' ..... ......... ----- D 0 ROTHY MCNARY X i Business Manag61' ........ ..----...- G ENEVA JARED Adviser and Director ..... ...................... ...............---- N I ISS RUTH TWAJOR This organization has upheld the same high standard of musical excellence that was pledged at its birth two years ago. The club has been very successful, too, iI1 carrying out its original expansion program which included performances at nearby towns. This year the Girls' Glee Club has appeared in a number of programs given at chapel. in a Christmas Carol program at the Presbyterian Church in Charleston, and on the Homecoming program. It furnished the vocal background for the feature en- tertainment of the year, the Minstrel Show. It is working on the Annual Spring Concert, which will eclipse any performance heretofore given. The present organization of thirty-two members has been built up from nine girls who were in the club last year, and the personnel seems to be unusually good, each one striving to better the club as a whole and to achieve the balance that is so necessary in ensemble work. Too much cannot be said of the untiring and effective work of Miss Ruth hiaj or, the director. Her busincsslike methods and excellent choice of material particularly suited to the group are evident in the effects she produces. It can truly be said that the Girls' Glee Club is setting the pace for musical ap- preciation for the student body at E. I. and its effect is becoming more evident year bv Year. . B l Ik: SIXTY-FOUR - :- Q - wb 1 THE WARBLER 1931 Back Row: Cox, Marshall, Hogge, Houston, XVeeks, Shields, Hess, Hazel XVhitesel, Petzing. Lumbrick. Second Row: Hallie Xvhitesel, Burkybile, Dunham, Newman, Culbreth, Iared, Iosserand, XValtrip, Mrs. Moore, Miss Dunlap. Third Row: Foullce, Miss Messer, Holmes, Laingor, Shields, Segar, Lindsay, Conley. X Fourth Row: Carpenter, Deverick, Cole, Dodd, Dorris, Davis, Lugar. oma ian Art Club President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,...., G LENN DODD Vice-President ..,. .......... G ENEVA JARED Secretary ...,..,.. ..... T HoMPsoN SHIELDS T1'easurer .... PAULINE MARSHALL Adviser ,, ..,..,...... Miss MESSER The Domafian Art Club was organized during the year 1927-'28, It is made up of the domestic, manual, and fine arts departments. By combining the first two letters of each of these the club derived its name. The purposes of this organization are: CU to bring the different art depart- ments of the school together, QZQ to teach art appreciation, and Q3j to broaden the general field of art not included in the classroom. It is one of the aims of the club to visit art museums each year. Visits have been made to the Art Institute and Field Museum in Chicago and to the Forrest Park Art Museum in St. Louis. This year the club made a collection of quilts of unusual artistic patterns and displayed them at a Quilt Show. A marionette play was given before the student body the first of April. The puppets were made by members of one of the art classes. Social activities of the club during this year have been the initiation social, a Christmas party, and a farewell party given for Hallie VVhitesel. -'vi SIXTY-FIVE a 1 T THE VVARBLER 1931 IE k R : P inington, Balmer, Richey, Schaehrer, Spangler, Henry. A I Sgsonclolgiowz eliing, Romizer, Sebright, Banker, Provines, Black, Reynolds, Schuetz, Quieksall, Richiefy. Third Row: Bancroft, Montgomery, Schmidt, Peters, Mr. Taylor, Evans, Mr. fownes, Gray, H11 man, Stogsdill. lvlathemancs Club ........R.ALPH EvANS P1'esfifle11.t .......,... . VVILLIAM PETERS Vice-Presiclent ....... ........ ..---- ---,,- Searetcwy-fl'rea.s'w'e1' .....................,.......... ..-.---- P AULINE SCHMIDT P'r0g'ram, Committee ,,.,,.,. ,...... W ILLIADI PETERS, LOGAN HLTFFMAN, ODIN STOGSDILL, AGNES GRAY MR TAYLOR MR. YJFOVYNES A clvisetrs ...... .....,....,. . , 'The Mathematics Club held its first meeting in December, 1927. For four years it has occupied an important place in the extra-curricular activities of mathematics students. The w c I n u ' purposes of the club are to further interest m mathematlcs among the Students of the co ege and to bring into closer contact those students who have a common interest in the out-of-the- classroom phases of mathematics. The success of the club this year 'has been due to the faithful working of the program committee, which has arranged for many interesting discussions at the meetings. Several fea- ture talks have been given by both the various members and the faculty advisers, Mr. Taylor and M1'. Townes. The members have occasionally been given a chance to try their Wits in solving mathematical wrinkles, or better, mathematical riddles and trick problems. This part of the program has always been welcomed and enjoyed. The outstanding project of the Mathematics Club each year is to sponsor the all-school ciphei-ing contest. This year an exceptionally interesting contest was sponsored. Represen- tatives from all the high school and college classes participated. The final contest rested between the freshman class of the high school and the senior class of the college. T'he senior team of Nellie Griilin and Logan Hnitman carried off the honors by winning both the team championship and the high scoring prizes. lx! 'lllllumu s 1 XTY-SI x lllll lll-lun 5 5 1 N .- I a i 1 , Emi! 3 . ,4,c..-AKJ 366.1 Z'- 4 l l 1 3 ! .K PW? l I l I J i if l 1 l E i J 1 li i 1 . Bw-J 3--n.,QdsA-t.7- JWQZF 'Av EQZZZKQAKQ THE WARBLER 1931 -x - ktu?Qf:4 Back Row: Dully, Black, Askew, Montgomery, Greeson. Second Row: NVinkleblack, MeXVilliams, Little, Childress, Brewer, Wfiseman, Ridgely, Goebel, Leasure, Stogsdill. Thirg Row: Bradford, Kercheval, Phillips, Mirus, lVinkler, Cutshaw, Black, Birthisel, Chittenden, Flick, tirewalt. Fourth Row: Miss Harris, Miss XVeller, St. Iohn, Farner, Petzing, NVhiteford, Rennels, Mr. Cavins, King, Mr. Stover, Mr. Railsback. Fifth Row: Stillions, Reese, Dunham, Moore, Bell, lVIilburn, Engel, Nolin, McNees, Redden. Sixtli Row: Kohlbecker, Butler, McNary, Schuetz, Peters, Gray, Quicksall, Hillard, Holmes, Swango, 7. McNary. Science Club 191'0.S'iCl0'lLt ............. ....... J OE C. GREESON Vice-Presiclent .... .............. M Am' I'IOLDIES Secretary ........... ....i....... F RANCES FINLEY Treasurev' ..... ........ F oREs'r NIONTGOINIERY Adviser ....... .,.,. . .. ..... ....... M E. O. L. ITAILSBACK In the fall of 1930, members of the science departments felt the need of an organization to help develop an interest and appreciation in the achievements of modern science. Hence the Science Club was organized, with Virgil King as temporary president. The club is open to students and faculty members who are interested in the physical,, biological, and geogra- phical sciences and who will take part in the programs. A program consisting of three talks accompanied by lantern slides and demonstrations is given at each meeting. The different departments are represented, each making an endeavor to contribute non-teclmical topics of unusual and various interests. Time is' given after each talk to allow discussion by the members. To show the wide scope of material included, these are a few of the subjects which have been presented: Architects of the Seav, a description of coral formations, given by Cecil Butler, Intelligence in Insectsw, in which Mr. Spooner told of instances in which ants and bees seemed to reason, The Largest Telescopev, a de- scription of the enormous glass being made on Mt. lVilson, given by Mahlon Hillardg Beauty in Fungi , by Emma Ballg 'tThe Development of Aluminumn, by Robert Wlisemang The New L 1 7 Z Calendar under Consideration by the League of Nations ', by Louise Stillionsg The Manu- Er: facture of Rayon , by Robert XVhitefortg and Idiosyncrasies of Beesn, by Robert Brewer. f -'viii s1xTY-SEVEN - f Q? 1 R r 1 I . ...W . -..q.,,-,f,.....-..,-11-.------ . -l-.-5... 4 J 3 R. H E x Qi THE WARBLER 1931 Le Cercle Francais Parlcz-vous francais? To this question each member of L6.CC35C1C I'.1'aHC31S or0'an1zat1ons is com- answers, Oni, oui! This club, one of the newest campus C, 2 . C le Francais posed of French students of two or more years. The purpose of Le CTC ' ' l ' the school and to improve student conversa- IS to promote the interest of Frenc 1 in i tional abilities. This has been accomplished through direct conversations and d1sc11S- sions in French at club meetings held every two weeks. French games, records, stories, and plays contribute to the spirit of the organization. . . - ' P 'd t Pauline Kincade cV1C6'PICS1- The members are. Helen Phipps Q resl en Q, dentj, Katheryn Moss QTreasurerj, Mary Grant CSecretaryQ, Miss Michael CSIDOH' sorj, Grace Bainbridge, Anna Mary Baine, Evelyn Barger, Catherine Brandt, Wal- lace Cavins, Mildred Checkley, VVilfrid Brandt, Helen Craig, lllartha Glath-aft: Mildred Handley, Effie Hugo, Frances Irwin, Betty Shaffer, Lyle Starwalt, and Lois Towles. The College Writers' Club This ear the College VVriters' Club was organized for those who enjoy writing Y . and desire helpful criticzibsm. College students and faculty members were invited tO ' ' ' ' F th se 'udgments try out by submitting unsigned manuscripts for Judgment. rom e J g probationary membership in the club was determlned. Th tinfrs are informal, different members of the club being responsible for e mee g each meeting. Distinctive manuscripts are saved for future reading and possible use. The group intends eventually to affiliate itself with a national Greek letter associa- tion. Immediate aims of the club are: to encourage and help its own members, and to foster a growth of interest in writing and literary appreciation at E. I. Members of the VVriters' Club are: Lois Atkins, Mrs. A. O. Bainbridge, Anna Balmer, Anna E. Bennett, Margaret Brandon, Ruth Corley, Carlos Cutler, Alice Hamer, Kathryn Mallory, Lucy Murray, Laura Parker, Susie Phipps, Mary Powell, Lorraine Reat, Edna J. Reese, Eva Schrarer, Ernestine Taylor, Lera Teufel, Bill Townes, and Genevieve VVhite. y The FOTUITI The advent of the Forum in the spring of 1930 filled the conspicuous absence of a discussion club in which students and faculty might examine and exchange ideas on some of the social problems of the day. Miss Ellington was a strong advocate of this organization. Student response displayed more than a passive interest. As head of the social science department, Mr. Thomas appointed an Executive Committee consisting of Theodore VVhitesel, '31, chairman, Charles Frye, '30, and Nannie Ellis, '30, to promote such an organization. This committee functioned throughout the spring of 1930. Papers on topics which fell under the general heading of The For- eign Relations of the United Statesi' were prepared by students and faculty mem- bers and were read and openly discussed at the meetings. After the adoption of a constitution in the fall of 1930, Luther Black, '31 was elected president, Katherine Koertge, '32, vice-president, Theodore VVhit'esel, '31 Secretary, and Mr. Coleman, counselor. The new organization continued with the old plan of papers and free discussion. The following topics have been discussed this year: The Issues at the November Election , Prohibition Farm Relief gaining lVarfare , The Possibility of a Third Partvn, and Government vs Private - iaritvn. ' ' fi-'lc' is ml E 'lllllum SIXTY EIGHT - mn' Wu g. Q? THE WARBLER 1931 fared Abraham Cox Taylor XVilson Lloyd Hamer Leasure Pemberton Hall House President ...... ...... G ENEVA JARED Vice-President ...... ....... ll IARY A.BRAI-IAM S0cial Ckairmtm .,,............................................................. lX'IARTI-IA Cox House Council .... lN'IABEL VVILSON, MARY LLOYD, ERNESTINE TAYLOR, LOUISE LEASURE, ALICE HAMER A system of student government for Pemberton Hall was organized in May, 1930, by Miss Besteland, head of the hall, and a group of residents elected to the council for the following year. At this time duties of the officers and council mem- bers, privileges, rules, and regulations were determined. The plans made were put into effect at the beginning of the fall quarter, 1930. The purpose of introducing, student government was to secure a stronger feeling of fellowship, co-operation, and independence among the girls residing in the hall. Throughout the year social activities of various types were held for the hall 1'esidents and their guests. The opening affair was the fall dance, followed in the winter by the annual formal, and in the spring by the May dance. There were many informal dinners, teas, and parties. A Pretzel-Benders' Ball in the fall was an out- standing social function open to the entire student body. Novelty informal parties restricted to hall residents added life and interest to the ordinary school year. -'vi Z E SIXTY NINE f 47? z1 THE VVARBLER 1931 Phi Sigma Epsilon DELTA CHAPTER Established at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, 1930 1J,.L,S,d6nt ---q-A------------- -.--4-,, R USSELL R. TRIPP Vice-p,-esgdent ,,,4,.,,,,-,,,,,,, ,,.......... I Rvm V. SINGLER - Recording Sm-7'eta1'y ,,,.,,,,,,.,, ................. E LMER J- HAIRE C0rre.s-ponding Secretary ......... ........ H AROLD BIIDDLESWORTH T7'ga3u7'g7' --------'----.-- L -----,,-4--,-, ,,..,,,,,,,, H AROLD ROBBINS Chaplain -..-,,,-,---,,,,,,--,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, HOLLIS R. SALLEE Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,. ....... C HARLES A. ELLIOTT Advjsgr --.-,,,,,,,,-.---,,,,-,,.,.,,,..A-,,,,,,,-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,-,,,,,,...,,.,,,,, THOMAS f Another year, another WARBLER, and Delta of Phi Sigma Epsilon must make another account of itself. 1 The beginning of the year found Phi Sigma Epsilon in its new home on Sixth Street, the former Shortess home. The old Colonial mansion was ready for occu- pancy the first day of school and the men have been more than pleased with their house all year. An open house was held during the first week of school. There followed later a house dance, the first inthe history of the chapter, and a midnight theatre party at the Fox-Lincoln theater. At the moment, plans are being made for the biggest spring formal of the Phi Sigs' career. This annual function is the high light in the social calendar each year. V Paul Blair and Richard Story attended the national conclave which was held at Kirksville, Missouri, and reported a most enjoyable visit with the Beta chapter and delegates from the other chapters. Paul Blair was elected national vice-presi- dent of the organization and will serve in that capacity until 1933. Those upon whom honorary membership has been conferred this year are Mr. L. C. Lord, Mr. C. H. Coleman, Mr. Gerald Baker, Mr. F. VV. Claar, and Mr. Lewis Linder. Mr. S. E. Thomas and Mr. E. L. Stover are also honorary members. Members whose pictures do not appear are Roscoe Buckler, Russell Davenport, Paul Tinnea, Carl Hance, Dale McNutt, Gerald Marshall, Ernest Keigleyj Blahlon Hillard, Dale Swinford, and Paul Birthisel. - SEVENTY 4 + THE VVARBLER 1931 M' - Wffwfifff ' .N.Qf17 1' - of f . - w i' rg. 5 ,,,, .. . V K' . , i f, 'f'53? H 4 2, , 4 ,fvfw X -1, iv . .. I k A Q fs-i if' 1 ? :,.,. M .. 4' N, : i-,1.-'f4v - K 'V g .12 , .-- 114 +-P T X- -1.1 ' 3 A-, ,M ., v .-.1 . i A 3 ,V ' 'Z --L a' x , I ' 1' Y ig . 'J x' -,:: ' ri 'zen wi. X ii M1155 I l ...F i ' 4 :sunny g --Ir .EEEF 'EES G' 1 ,:: ..' 7 E Sl ,fl My 'Lv 1 o' N 'fi ' :Thi 517 if ' . l ife fi f-J ' F' . WI --C01 l::iif 1EEE5 ,q 'IV F ,, Q Quai? Niclcllesworth Robbins Tripp Dappcrt Singlcr Hairc Sallee Powers lllair Neil Atteberry Colleubergcr I . lluckler lleverick Elliott Sanders Hill Peters Hall Davis Sebright Tllomzxs Ferguson -'vi'-'Lil SEVENTY-ONE ' r --4 ,.. - 'J 5 2, A, THE WVARBLER 1931 Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education BETA PSI CHAPTER Established at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, 1931 p,.eSide,,t -.'-------- ,.,,., H AROLD MIDDLESWORTH Ificwp,-esidmt ---.,------ ,-.,,,,, T HEODORE VVI-IITESEL 136007-ding Secretary ............ ...... D OROTHY I-NICNARY Corresponding S6C7'eta7'y ....... ----- B IARTHA PETZING T,-easu,-W -----------,-----,-,',-.-..- ,,,.,. T HoMPsoN SHIELDS Colmselor --.-, ,,,,,- .,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., E M MA REINHARDT Last spring term Miss Reinhardt called together those juniors and seniors whose records showed them to be eligible for election to Kappa Delta Pi and presented to them the plan for organization of such a chap- ter in this school. VVith Miss Reinhardt's help these students began working towards the installation of the chapter. A petition was sent to national headquarters in the fall term and was accepted by them. January 2, 1931, Mr. Roberts of Purdue University and Mr. Clement of the University of Illinois, both national oflicers of the organization, came and installed the Beta Psi chapter. Thirteen charter members were initiated. Immediately following the installation, the first group of ini- tiates of eleven members was accepted by the chapter. Following these ceremonies an elaborate dinner was served by the girls in the domestic science department to the chapter and several guests in the new practi- cal arts building. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education. Its purpose is to establish higher ideals of scholarship and to promote more efficient teaching among those interested in education. Election to Kappa Delta Pi is the highest honor bestowed in the field of education. Other members whose pictures do not appear are: Cletis J. Little, Mary M. Summers, Mildred Checkley, and Mr. Fiske Allen and Mr. F. A. Beu QHonorary membersj. , I 1 fl -- SEVENTY Two X 1 g-Wd. THE WARBLER 1931 +,. pf' 1,4 f . 1 1 f 2 l I S B K a 6 1 i E ,, 1 ,u,,Qu',., , N .ve-,L if f., . 5- ,rf .lr ,'.' .. . I F s Q E , 2 , , s Middleswortll Kirk Shaffer Dehl Shields SVEVENTY-THREE XVhitesel NVhitesel XVhite Atteberry Peters McNary XVhitescl Black Hamer Reinhardt ctzing jackson Gray Corley Hzldcloclc -'El -L -: 1 X 1 , 7 - E 1 F ,- in-1 27 6 Q ci-H I 1 3 X, Q x .- Q ws ii I i wll 'S E -1 4... I m K THE WARBLFR 1931 The Mind of Man I sink to the depth, I rise to the heightg I sing, I Hing My day through the night. I sit on the top Of a radio towerg I laugh And quaff The joy of an hour. I dangle my feet From an aeroplane's Wingg I sway And play With the thoughts of a king I sit on the edge Of a surgeon's knife, I stare At bare Haggard forms of life. I go to the temple And sit in a, pewg I make Then forsake - My gods, ere I'm through. f I roam the dark streets, And lurk in the gloomg I brood Endued With the filth of the tomb, I'm a sylph or a gnome, I'm a spirit or powerg I shine Then pine For a day-for an hour, U -RUTH CORLEY El BUCK II 175' I I 34' . 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A 'w .1-41 f X: f' fy ,f Q A -M W W .V 1 K fi si. ff, , L , gi,p.,.,? . A , ,jf ' ' wmv 'fixing , aw was-' K ,ggi 4, M 4 7, N, X .1 I wwf ' g li kk ' ,px x- , . A I , I , I nu H I mn' M ' , , wk, Z . 1 , Q QVAH , ff I 45' , :X ?MQ?Q, M V ' V -my , ir , ' , ' f A 'cl-W lm,-, M .Q . 1 ffwffh' ij 5..a2W??55 ' JW .4 , ' f , I' wfi: ' ff '7 , .,,,, ,' .,hZtM..,g I fi 1' 1+ 4 4 , ' I THE WARBLER 1931 A New Gymnasium In a spirit of derision some sports writer tacked on the monicker cracker-boxi' to our dilapidated and antiqua.ted gymnasium and the name has stuck. Other Sp01'tS writers of central Illinois adopted the title and some went so far as to call the gym- nasium a cheese-boxv, which implies something smaller than a cracker-box. Attempts have been made every year for some number of years to obtain an ap- propriation for a new gymnasium. This year the movement reached its g1'eat6St power, and with the entire student body supporting Sol Handy, State RCP1'CS6nt3tiVe from Marshall, the appropriation bill survived preliminary readings before the com- mittees. Public opinion has gradually been growing for a new gymnasium and one of the best friends of the movement is Howard V. Millard, Sports Editor of the Decatur Review. I Many narrow-minded persons are laboring under the delusion that the only purpose of a gymnasium is to hold an athletic contest. These people fail to take in- to consideration that the growing movement of colleges and universities todayiis to- w.ard intramural sports for men and women. Varsity competition allows only a limited few to engage in sports, but it is the purpose of the intramurals to give every one a chance. How can E. I. ever hope to adopt a complete calendar of intramural sports with the present facilities? At the present time an expansion of the physical education courses is being made. Also, regular coaching classes are to be offered instead of the weekly meetings that have been held in the past. A new gymnasium would clarify the entire situation and physical education would be established on a basis equal to other colleges. The varsity basketball squad is sadly handicapped under present conditions. Physical education classes use up most of the time for practice and the T. C. High School squad must also be accommodated. The playing floor of the gymnasium also presents its handicaps, and with bleachers erected on the court to seat the spectators both the players and fans are in danger of sustaining serious inj uries. From the viewpoint of a spectator some new angles are presented for considera- tion. Good teams that have splendid gymnasiums of their own refuse to play on this floor chiefly because of its small size. Moreover the seating capacity of the cracker- box does not provide seats for all the students, much less for visitors and towns- people who wish to witness a contest. In conclusion a vote of thanks is cheerfully given to Sol Handy, who has done so much in presenting the needs of the school before the General Assembly. VVhether or not he is successful is still unknown, but regardless of the final outcome he has made many friends. 32?- EIGHTY 51 2 : S- 'S-I: F-v-gr, THE WVARBLER 1931 COACH LANTZ Coach Charles P. Lantz has enjoyed re- markable suecess at E. I. due to his ability in coaching football. Coaching a team that was not scored against this year is simple proof. An able mentor and a wise handler of material, Lantz is well-liked by all who as- sociate with him. The passing of this School year marks his twentieth year at E. I. Mr. Lantz is president of the I. I. A. C. COACH BEU F. A. Beu, track coach, has general- ly had success with his men. Beu is a careful trainer of track material and can bring out the best thats in a candidate. He is well known and popular among the men he coaches. EIGHTY ONE ASSIS l'AN'l' COACH GILBERT Mack Gilbert acted as assistant coach in football and also helped in basketball and baseball. Gilbert was of real value to the team, and his presence at the sidelines was always felt by thc players. Mack is a for- mer E. I. star. -'vii f 1 1'-.sa-55 I' FQ S S l i THE VVARBLER 1931 ' Football, IQQO I. with one of the best The 1930 football season found E. teams she has ever produced. A fighting: uneV91 giVC'uP,, h spirit, machine-like play, and an un-crossed goal line were t e features of the season. ' The season opened with the defeat of Normal to the tune of 15-0. E. I. presented the Normalites with a versatile at- tack and a stubborn defense. Two touchdowns by Powers, a safety, and a point after touchdown accounted for E. Ifs score. The second game resulted in the 26-0 defeat of Shurtleff. The Alton boys, plainly over-confident, were handed the sur- prise of their lives as the Panthers played superb football. XVasem,s sensational 45-yard run for a touchdown, followed with markers by Powers, Smith, and Deverick, completely upset the visitors. Continuing their remarkable play, the fighting Panthers held Bradley Tech scoreless, playing the Peoria boys to a standstill, and emerged from the fray on one end of a scoreless tie. The Blue and Gray nar- rowly missed scoring when Hance's dropkick from the field hit the bar and bounced back. Iohn Powers Acting-Captain The Panthers scored their third conference win at Lebanon where they went unchecked through the McKendree Bear Cats to a 23-0 win. Hanceis wide end runs-behind almost per- fect interference were the highlights of the game, and the Blue and Gray versatile attack had the Bear Cats dizzy. Coach VVally Mark's Indiana Normal outfit met defeat when the Panthers ran up their high score of the year, 341, while holding the Hoosiers tothe customary goose egg. The out- come was never in doubt, t'he Blue and Gray outclassi-ng the Terre Haute Teachers in every department of the game. 'Abraham rose to heroic heights when he intercepted the visitors, pass over his own goal line and returned the ball to midfield as the game ended. lfack Row: Manager Singler, Sallee?!AlxiiirT11,1l? SQQAD ifcondyllowz Kintz, Volc, Qhesser, Abrgll-famyl Smitif CavE?11?'8N Zisenf' ' urd lxow: Funkhouser, Balrd, Bereolos, Deverick Powers ,Tl-g3,S,Cf:xJSst1. Eoach gilbert, Hance ' I - 201 antz, fcMorris, Sic- 'N EIGHTY-TWO NHQ5-f.-:F R - B 1 W W' W Ouofyqfy A . og Mjjiwwf wwf OJMWVSJ, CY 5Wi,M', ff? X of of if 4 Nagy 0 M ffm ww MW!! awa- 5f,g'jff, wt' . W!! 1 nf as ,WX it W. W mi , M557 S .Av wglls., f inf' ffm WW THE WARBIJER 1931 Another victory was added to the Blue and Gray string when the Panthers came home from Bourbonnais with a 13-O '- victory over St. Viator. Powers played his customary stellar game against the Irish, accounting for one touchdown. Dean Smith kept the goal line uncrossed by a desperate but success- ful lunge to bat down a forward pass. The Panthers' only defeat of the season came when they went down before a strong Carbondale team in a heart-break- ing 2-O defeat at Carbondale. The game cost the Blue and Gray the conference championship. Carbondale's meager score came as the result of a fluke when Hance stepped back of the end zone line on a punt. Though crippled by injuries Baird and McMorris received in the St. Viator game, the Panthers went down fighting, and the final gun found the Panther goal liIi6 yet uncrossed. Coming back strong from their Carbondale defeat the Panthers tore through Macomb in the Homecoming game to Tglflilll-fl llfiird , , , , , 'z ta -A I t win, 23-0. fthe E. I. fighters outclassed the ll estern leachers lp lm L LC ll I ii gi l, Q 2 Wd, completely, points scored in the first half enabled them to coast through the remainder of the i X , 4 game. Pricco's sensational run for a touchdown on a punt ho had blocked 'himself was a A M W ' f feature of the game. o i 'I , W On several occasions the work of the Panther line was nothing short of marvelous. In the S't. Viator, Bradley, and Carbondale games they staved of their adversaries' attack under i ,Fl the very shadow of their own goal. It is as a result of their heroic efforts that we can still l , refer to the Panther goal line as uncrossed. , A . My The Panther Bw squad is not undeserving of praise for the season's victories. Under the M direction of Coach Gilbert, the Grays won two victories over the Normal reserves and always ' managed to offer plenty of scrappy opposition to the regulars in practice. Q .-,.-.-.. .B B.. . 5 4 I 9 W ' of H ,-' 1 -K nv 6 ' fl X ,li 7 3 I Q l I 1 BLUES AND GRAYS b h S 1' lx H C E ' v . . 1 S' fl , S.ll , K' k, R. Buckler, Story, Cla aug ', cucf, - e oy, 't!llI'C. 'N Sgdddidiciglow:TlgldfgeiidnergbieBarrieli?Gritfm, Vole, Chesser, Abraham, Smith, Cavms, Craig, XX yeth, XVasem, ' . C 1 G'lb t, Fe . , - Tl1ircTI9TQdiTx::Aiflarcligrclflake, TTintz,aI'Eunkl1ouser, Baird, Bereolos, Deverick, Powers, Tracy, Coach lillltl, E: If BIcM0rris, Thomas, Iames. Z -' F -'EL ff EIGHTY-THREE '-V r 11. fi '- . - -,-, , q ', 1 - ...- I . 'g If Q-H I l THE WARBLER 1931 Sallee R. Buckler W'asem FL1f1kh011SC1' HoLL1s PSALLEE End Hollis Sallee, end, was a valuable man to the squad. Although he failed to earn his lst- ter, Sally played regular on the Bn squad and put up plenty of scrap inipractice. Sa ee was an accurate tackler and 'hard to get by. He could be depended on to go 1n a game at any time and fill the gap. Hollis hails from Arthur. ROSCOE BUCKLER End Roscoe Buckler, end, filled the right wing position to perfection. Buck was a very hard tackler and a fast man on punts. He could be depended upon to snag passes and to bat down those of opponents. Roscoe's playing against Shurtleff was a great exhibition, Buck,' was one of the individual stars of the contest. He comes from Newman and is a junior this year- STANLEY XVASEM End Stanley XVasem is generally acknowledged as being the most versatile athlete ever to at- tend E. I. NVassU won his letter as a halfback on the 329 squad, but he was shifted to end owning to a shortage of wing men. A hard, accurate tackler and a 'heady man on the field, he smeared many an otherwise perfectly good play for the opponents. On several occasions Stan snagged almost impossible passes out of the air toi gain yardage, besides several long gains on end-around plays. lV'asem is a junior this year, and calls his home town Patoka. scorr FUNKHOUSER End Scott Funkhouser, end, was probably as peppy a man as the Panthers could want. Scotty was famous for the vocal encouragement he lent his comrades. He held down a wing berth with real efficiency and was at the bottom of every play. Funkhouser was an accurate tackler and was down the field under every punt. He played the entire Bradley frame his first start in intercollegiate competition. Funkhouser is freshman this year abnd lie is eligible for more football with the Panthers. Scottyn comes from Mattoon , IL: -'- EIGHTY-FOUR Sa--N,,Sl 5: ,. : 5 1 THE WARBLER 1931 Powers Abraham Smith Kintz JOHN POWERS Halfback . Johnny Powers, halfback, was acting-captain of the team in all games after the first of the season. The leading ground gainer of the backfield and the season's leading scorer, Powers will be remembered for his ofi'-tackle smashes, seldom failing to annex from 5 td 25 yards. A senior this year, Powers will be lost by graduation, and next year's squad will miss 'him greatly. Johnny is a local product and a graduate of T. C. High. JIM ABRAHAM . Halfback Jim Abraham won his letter as a halfback. A valuable defensive back, Abe was the shiftiest and most elusive member of the backfield. Abraham made 'himself famous in the Indiana Normal game when he snagged a pass in his end zone and returned it to midfield in the final play of the game. 'iAbe hails from Casey. He is eligible for another year of foot- ball at E. I. DEAN SMITH Halfback Dean Smith was probably the most dangerous running-back the Panthers had, which is saying a lot. Dean usually got away for one or more long end runs, being a consistent ground gainer. Smith was a good defensive man, especially against forward passing, almost all of the enemies' asses in his territory were frounded. S'mith's home town is Decatur. He rrad- . P . - . . . 5 uates this year, so next fall will not find lmn in the lineup. GENE KINTZ Halfback Gene Kintz's return to school last fall was welcomed by everyone, but the team received a setback when he became' ineligible after the first game for the remainder of the season. Kintz had been elected captain of the 1930 Panthers, and his presence ini the backfield was missed. He showed much of his old time speed in the first game, accounting for several able gains. Gene came to E. I. from South Bend, Indiana. He is not likely to appear, we regret to say, in any future Panther lineup. -'vi EIGHTY-FIVE r 11 MX R ,E l Q-v I r-7-X Q. SS E LER 1931 Volc Chesser Craig JAKE voLo Tackle Jake Volc won his letter at tackle position. Jake lost out somewhat at the start of the season because of an ankle injury received in early practice, but things began to fly when he got back in the running. He showed great improvement in his last few starts. The height and weight of the rangy blonde made him a real threat to the opponent and hard to get. by. Volc is one of Mack Gilbert's former lplayers, coming, of course, from Auburn. He is a freshman this year. GENE CHESSER Tackle Gene Chesser, guard or tackle, was a man of real worth to the squad. Gene starred in a utility role and was equally reliable at tackle or guard, being very fast for his weight. He could be depended upon to go in and do his part at any time. Chesser is one of the te'am's most valuable men and should be able to grab a regular position on the 1931 team. He is a graduate of T. C. High, his home being in Charleston. HAROLD CRAIG Tackle Another player who did not make his letter but who proved to be of real worth before the season's end, was Harold Craig. Craig played regular with the Grays and thus did his share of keeping the Blues in shape. Although a center in high school, he played tackle as well with the Panthers. He is a graduate of T. C. High, and his home is in Charleston. IX!! 4 EIGHTY-SIX 5.1-X,,.:5 M, ' THE WARBLER 1931 McMorris Tracy Baird REX MCMORRIS Guarfl Rex McMorris, guard, continued his hard luck with injuries this year. Despite a broken finger received in the St. Viator game' he played in the Carbondale game. McMorris showed the same grit and determination 'his fellow linesmen displayed to make the Panthers a win- ning football team. As an offensive player, he could be depended on to open a big hole in the opposing lineg defensively, he was plenty hard to get by. Rex is a graduate of T. C. High School and a junior this year. Next year will probably find him back in the lineup. He hails from Harvey, Illinois. JOHN TRACY Center John Tracy, center, got his chance at center when Forest Buckler was injured. Tracy is a former Big Twelve All-Conference center. He fought hard on the defense, smearing many a play. In appearance and playing 'he bears great resemblance to Hoot,' Gibson, star center on the 1929 squad. In the St. Viator game Tracy showed lots of grit. Nursing an injured ankle and a bad hip, he played the entire game without aid from the bench. His home is in Mattoon. He is a fres'hman this year. HARLAND BAIRD Guard Harland Baird is without question one of the best guards in the Little Nineteen Con- ference and undoubtedly the fastest. A fullback in high school, Har has played in the line since entering college and has been a valuable man to the squad. Ofensively, Baird was a bone-crusherwg defensively, he often threw the opponent for a loss behind the line. He is a graduate of T. C. High School and a junior at E. I. this year. Baird was elected captain of next year's team. -'EZ if il J 7 z fi E EIGHTY-sEvEN r 1? 1,-,L ,- 11 -,ff - si r S - ' THE WARBLER 1931 sigh I 1 Ill S N 2 Story Cavins Bereolos Deverick Hance RICHARD STORY Quarterback Dick Story did not win 'his letter, but he proved himself to be a good man on the field. Story was a fast, heady quarterback and a ground-gaining ball carrier. He is a graduate of Charleston High School and lives near Charleston. XVALLACE CAVINS Quar'fe1'baCk Vllallace Cavins also failed to win his letter but will probably win one next year. As 3 quarterback, Cavins called plays with good judgment, and his speed as a ball carrier made up in p rrt for his light weight. Cu ins is a graduate of T. C. High School. He is a freshman this year JOHN BEREOLOS Fullback Tohn Bereolos 'although fulrng to show the brand of football w l1lCl1 made him famous as 1 prep Stll show ed lots of promise with the Panthers As 'L lrne plunging fullback he made SIIL rble guns Bereolos rs 1 freshman He ln es in Ixanl al ee Ll GLNF DFY ILRICR Fullbaqk 1 ugcnc Dexcrrcl showed more improx ement ow er last pears playing than any other man on thc sq111d He w rs a smashing fullback and a consrstent fgrorurd gamer An attack of boils c rrlx m the serson r111ned Des CllCl s efulx play, but re was going plenty strong toward thc c11d ot thc- sc ISOII md much rs expected of hrm next wear Dex erlck IS a Junior from C mu CARI H XNCT Quarterback C rrl Il rnce w 1s one of the te rm s most X rluable men As a quarterback, Hance displayed 1 spirit of gencr rlslnp 1nd crreful plu mg wlnch kept the Panthers going during many a pinching Sltllltlllll H rnce w rs rn rccur ite p rsser a speedy ground gallllllg ball carrier and 1 punter of no little rbllrtx Hrs drop kicking was a noted feature of conference play An unusurllx lrr c percentage of his lrcl s passed between the uprrghts for points after touch dow rrs Hrs excellent rudgment in call ng his plaxs and lns experience Should be 3 leading tictor in the success of next xerr s te HH Hance comes from Newman EIGHTY EIGHT Sri... THE WARBLER 1931 l ,- Pricco Atteberry F. Buckler Kirk JOE KIRK Tackle Joe Kirk, from Robinson, played fullback last year but this year he was shifted to the line. He is a fast, aggressive tackle, equally reliable on offense or defense. A valuable man to the team, Joe played nearly all of every game. His play in the line this year exceeded his best efforts in the backfield of last year. Kirk will be back with the Panthers next year. ERNEST PRICCO Tackle Ernest Pricco, tackle, fought hard for the Panthers every minute. A center in high school, Pricco was put at a tackle position when there was a shortage and he filled the breach perfectly. Tall and heavy, he was a formidable barrier to the opponent. Ernie was a great defensive tackle and was in the midst of every play that came on his side. He scored a touch- down in the Ma-comb game when he blocked a punt, picked it up and carried it over the line. He comes from Auburn. FOREST BUCKLER Center Forest Buckler, center, developed into a capable center before the season's end. WVith Gibson on the squad Buckler received little notice last year, but with Gihson's failure to re- turn, Buckler stepped into the position. A leg injury kept Buck', on the bench for a game or two, but other games found him in there lighting hard. Newman IS Buckler's home town. YVILLIAM ATTEBERRY Guard Bill Atteberrv, guard, has developed into one of the team's strongest defensive men. Bill transferred to E. I. from Carbondale in his sophomore year, and has been used as an under- studv to McMorris in every game. He comes from Fairfield. -'vi EIGHTY-NlNE ' - ' THE WARBLER 1931 ,.........,..-wanna X Q,-a..,,... .-X i Summary of logo Football Season E. I. Opp. Date Opponent Place Score Score Oct. 4- Normal Charleston 1 5 0 Oct. 10 Shurtleff Charleston 26 0 Oct. 17 Bradley Peoria 0 O Oct. 24 McKendree Lebanon 23 0 Oct. 31 Ind. Normal Charleston 34 0 Nov. '7 St. Viator Bourbonnais 13 0 Nov. 15 Carbondale Carbondale 0 2 Nov 21 Macomb Charleston 23 0 Rr- g ' Number of games, 85 W'on, 63 Lost, 1, Tied, 1, Total points scored by Panthers, 134. Total points scored by opponents, 2. NINETY wb I TI-IE WARBLER 1931 NINETY ONE Football Championship The May meeting of the Little Nineteen Athletic Directors will determine whether Carbondale will retain the co-championship football title or if it will be awarded to the Panthers. Harry Canada, star center on the 1930 Carbondale team and captain-elect for next season's team, was proved to be a profes- sional boxer. Canada's professional activities were bared when he was declared ineligible to compete in the Chicago Tribuneis Golden Gloves Tournament. According to the By-Laws of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athle- tic Conference there will be little left for the Directors to do but to declare the Carbondale game forfeited to E. I. by a score of 2-0. If this action is taken the Panther conference record for the season is six victories, one tie, and no defeats. -191 5 1-76?- Q 1 S ,X : THE YVARBLER 1931 Basketball, Iqgi The curtain rang down on the close of the 1930-'31 ianthler t basketball season leaving a rather poor record to show or e team's efforts. A stiff schedule, the loss of two star play61'S at mid-season, and a cracker-box gymnasium for home games and practice all contributed to the poor showing. Of the nineteen games played, six were won and the re- maining thirteen lost. Four of the games were dropped by a one-point margin, a type of game always heart-breaking to . is ' 97 lose. Eight of the battles were enacted on our kitchene e iioor. The season opened with the customary set-to with the Taylorville Scouts. The Scouts eked out a 28-27 victory bl' virtue of a last quarter rally. In the second home game, the Panthers downed a Carbon- dale outfit to the tune of 34-26. Led by Rene McClain, who sank long shots from all angles, the Panthers staged a rally in the last few minutes of the game. Stanley 'XVasem Captain The locals next added the Rose Poly scalp to tfheir belt by acquiring a 34-29 victory. E. I. then journeyed to Shelbyville, to upset a highly touted Sparks B. C. outfit, 35-22. Von Behren looked good for the locals with a strong oifensive game. Millikin downed the Panthers at Decatur in the next game by a 38-34 count. After trail- ing all the way, the Decaturites pulled out of the rut to win. A Panther victory over Shurtleif in the cracker-box followed, with Fearn, lanky center, scoring heavily in an overtime period and paving the way for the final 49-42 score. The thinclads dropped the next game to the Normal Red Birds at Bloomington, 37-29. The Bloomington outfit, a clever bunch of ball-handlers, outclassed the locals rather completely. The Panthers went down in an overtime game at Carbondale, 32-31. After a stirring comeback mounting to a four point lead, the Blue-Grays allowed the S'inoos to grab the Dame in an extra period. C xi rx 1 Q B o l N Pqd R0 I VARSITY BASKETBALL SQU AD i in Q xv: Davis, Barrick, G 'ft , F T . ,,, Second Row: Yon liehren, Hdifi, SGased1irT3,11Di'cylC,BI1ZEi:ziicii cgldldghtiadxdgoren E - ' 1 Z. Ya 53 2? E NINETY-Two R in - 4 l 5 1 ' THE WARBLER 1931 A second one-point loss followed when the locals dropped a close-fought contest to the Northern Teachers at DeKalb 341-33. The Panthers were sawing into the Northerners 26-13 half lead, but the gun went of too soon. The next kitchenette-contest w Hubbell and Company upset the locals, 43-32. Hall starred for the Blue and Gray with his best performance of the season. ent to McKendree when Now, well into their losing streak, the Panthers continued by losing to Indiana Normal, 52-34, at Terre Haute. Rev- nolds, Indiana Normal star, s-cored 23 points for the Marks-mein. State Normal copped the following fame in the cracker- box by a 41-29 count. The contest was a rough one, forty personals being assessed the two teams. The Panthers managed to miss the basket more completely and consistently than at any time during the year when Rose Poly grabbed of a 26-21 victory at Terre Haute. The games of both teams were among the year's poorest. Snapping out of the losing streak, the locals then raked the strong Sparks B. C. outfit over the coals in the kitchen- ette to the tune of 43-32. NVasem and Von Behren played tip-top basketball. Alvin Von llehren Captain-elect Upsetting the dope bucket, the Panthers administered the Hoosier Teachers a 341--29 sur- prise defeat in the kitchenette', south of Pem Hall. Hampered by small quarters, Reynolds and his comrades lhad lots of trouble. The locals turned in a real game, and the scoring was well-balanced. A two-day road trip ended in so many defeats for the ,Blue and Gray, when they lost to McKendree 38-30 and to Shurtleff 31-30. The McKendree game went neck and neck.until Hubbell sank four of his freak shots. Using reserves the last half, Coach Lantz almost pulled a fast one in the Shurtlei contest, but the regulars, when they went back in, failed to put themselves across. Thus ended tfhe schedule with two conference victories against eight conference defeats. The Panthers journeyed to the Teachers College Tournament at Carbondale, Februar-y 27-23, Where they met 33-28 defeats at the hands of State Normal and Carbondale, respectively, in the double elimination adair in which State Normal finally came out on top. l THE CR,-XCKER-BOX' U U H ' I J, . . . , ,, ' 'frh t' l f our descriptively termed cracker-DOA All Jesting aside, we ie ti ggwfl GYMNASIUM! -'vi W 1 7 Z J 7 fj f -Q -u-1 E NINETY THREE ' 11 I l7 .111- ck-H X THE WARBLER 1931 H311 Volc Von Behren VVHSCIT1 JOE HALL Up to the time he left the team in mid-season, Joe Hall showed some very pretty basket- ball, especially in the first McKendree game. Hall was a clever handler of the ball and a fall' defensive player. He had a very helpful 'habit of sinking long shots Just at the time they Were most needed by the Panthers. He scored consistently, garnering 79 points in the games he played. Next year's team will miss him. JAKE VOLC Volc broke into several contests and proved to be a man of real worth to the squad. Jake's height made him a formidable guard and shot-blocker, and on several occasions he SO completely smothered opposing shooters that they almost gave up in despair. Volc is a fresh- man this year. ALVIN VON BEHREN Alvin Von Behren, captain-elect, is one of the strongest oiensive guards in the Little Nineteen. A good eye for t'he basket, together with an ability to break quick and work the ball down the iloor at top speed, have made him a high-scorer. Von is not to be neglected as adef- 1tl'zt. Pa' l ' ' ' ' Lnsnc ue: urec u 1th McClain, he did a great deal towards Wlflnlng the early sea- son victories. STANLEY XVASEM Captain Stanley XVasem was beyond doubt the outstanding player of the year for the Panthers. A player until-ing in his efforts and enthusiasm, Wass contributed hea il t Q ' 'Q v y 0 ex ery victory. He was the high-scoring man of the year, although. many of the encounters found him in guard position. XVasem had pep and drive, in fact, he was usually in the air fifty per cent of the game, yet seldom fouled out. His 'headiness and ability to follow in shots made him a dangerous opponent to any team. IL: NINETY-FOUR -g.L ':s7-'S 4 THE WARBLER 1931 an J 'C Barrick Gfaftfm Pricco McClain HARMON GRAFTON Grafton proved .to be a valuable understudy to Abraham and Burry. The little blonde forward saw action 1n a large number of games and could always be depended on to fill the gap. Grafton worked well with the other members of the team. He is a sophomore t'his year RENE MCCLAIN Rene McClain, former Lawrenceville star, boosted the Panthers' chances considerably this winter when 'he registered at the beginning of the winter term. McClain worked well with Von Behren, and, although he fouled out of nearly every contest, he was always a thorn in the opponents' side. Defensively, Mad, was one of the teamls strongest men, while scoring heavily from the center of the floor on the offense. Probably McClain had the best eye for the long shots on the team a fact he clearly demonstrated by his showing in the first Carbon dale game. McClain, a freshman, dropped out of school rn mid-season and left a big gap to be filled. 1 JAMES ABRAHAM Jim Abraham showed up probably even better this year in basketball than in football. H fitted well into the Panther line-up and saw action in nearly every game. Abe,' was a shifty X tl fl t l i h player and probably the cleverest handler of the ball the team had. f ioug 1 no a very 1 g SCO1'C1' himself Jim aved the way for many a Panther basket. Abraham turned in a large 3 P number of very creditable defensive performances. ,di NINETY-FIVE 11 -, 4 - if fp .. 5 E IJ N F ' 5 - V 4 1 THE WARBLER 1931 . Q l S Ls Moore Fearn Burry Mgr. Davis i V 4 1 i X 4 . 1 LOGAN FEARN x l Fearn, the lanky boy who formerly played with the Pana outfit, made a very enviable i record on the Panther squad. Fearn's height and reach made him a good man under the bas- ' ket, and most of his baskets came from short shots. Fearn fitted into the lineup well, as -he worked well with the forwards. He first came into public attention when he walked away with ' all honors in the home game with Shurtleff. m qi . , F fi LOWELL BURRY Sf One of the freshmen to attract attention in early practice was Lowell Burry, former prep E star at Neoga. Burry saw action in every game in spite of the fact that he spent much time iv , on the bench. Although he took streaks of good and poor playing, Burry was a terror when E he got hotv and was, in the opinion of this writer, the most spectacular player on the team. SX His ability to make shots while traveling at top speed made him a constant threat to any ope K posing team with guards who were not equally fast. , , Qi CHARLES HINGER I ' Hinger, a wiry freshman, got into four varsity contests. He was rather weak defensively, Q but strong in offensive power and racked up several goals for the Blue and Gray. Q. Y, I 1 A , l l 3 -2 , if 'S . li Ya - vi vi. Rr- p p 33 ' NINETY-six 5 ' i - i l -- 9 E -5.2-'gpff l X , THE YVARBLER 1931 Summary of 1931 Basl-:etball Season Date Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Jan. 2 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 96Feb. 27 1eFeb. 28 NINETY SEVEN Opponents Taylorville Scouts Carbondale Rose Poly Sparks B. C. Millikin Shurtleff State Normal Carbondale De Kalb McKendree Indiana Normal State Normal Rose Poly Sparks B. C. 'Indiana Normal McKendree Shurtleff State Normal Carbondale Place 130131513 Here 27 28 Here ' 34 26 Here 34 29 Th61'e 35 22 There 34 38 Here 49 42 There 29 37 There 31 32 There 33 34 Here 32 43 There 34 52 Here 29 41 There 21 26 Here 43 32 Here 34 29 There 30 38 There 30 31 28 33 28 33 Number of games, 193 WOHQ 6s Lost, 13- Total points scored by Panthers, 615. Total points scored by OPPOHCMSQ 646- 'XTeachers College Tourn ament at Carbondale. -191 Z E f '- -1 f - 5 -f c l i NY. X 1 .Wu MM MM' THE VVARBLER 1931 jf Back Row: Mattix, Robbins, Dorris, Davis. l 4, Front Row: Cofer, Henry, Elliott. X-V INTRA-LEAGUE CHAMPS A o 'f o 1 , 'fzzz gf m V ,, V Q y 2 23' XR 'S . K ' IT- -A , . Y., 'g nz Q ?, ,. 5 Z N 3 ..- Xie' - ' X :- A- : an , : vb Hill lleverick Neil R. Buckler Bel-6010-S INTRA-TOURNAMENT CHAMPS NINETY-EIGHT THE VVARBLER 1931 Mr. Ben, Foreman, Magner, Mattix, Baker, Scott, C. Elliott, O. Elliott, Sims, Pennington, Ballard, Robbins Track, Iqgo Two track stars, Connett and Sims, made E. I. track teams more dangerous in dual meets than any team of recent years. Connett consistently won sweeps in the shot-put, the discus throw, and the javelin throw. Nolan Sims was a consistent winner of the low and high hurdle races. In addition to the fine work of these two men, IVasem and Ballard were dependable point winners in the dashes, the quarter and the half-mile run. After a short period of training the team opposed the Millikin thinly clads in their first dual meet of the season, losing 81-50. Connett began his sensational field work in this meet, winning his three favorite events. Millikin made sweeps in the Sprints to give them their ad- vantage. Rose Poly fell an easy victim in the next meet, which was held on the local field, 78-1549. Connett, Sims, Wasem, Ballard, and O. Elliott all won one or more first places and the out- come of the meet was never in doubt. Indiana Normal was next in line and barely nosed out the Panthers 67-62. The Panthers held a slight advantage in the field events but weakness in the longer distance runs caused the defeat. The most interesting dual meet of the season was the one held with Shurtleff at Alton. IVith all events completed with the exception of the mile relay, the score was tied 58-58. Shurtleff won the relay race after a neck and neck struggle and with this victory won the meet 63-58. The Normal School track meet held at Charleston was won by the strong State Normal team with Carbondale second and E. I. third. Sims and Connett won first places for the Panthers. Bernal Connett's work during the season was outstanding. He scored a total of 68 points during the regular season and ended the season by placing in the shot-put at the Little Nine- teen finals at Bradley. Nolan Sims had 51 points to his credit while the versatile IVasein scored 38 points. TRACK ROSTER Dash men-Ballard, Adkins, Magner, Scott, and XVZISCIII. Quarter-milers-Mattix, Pennington, Ballard, Hardin, and IVasem. Half-milers-IVasem and Mattix. Distance men-Baker, VanBlarcum, Porter, Ingram, and Brewer. High-jumpers-Baird, Foreman, and O. Elliott. Broad-jumpers-VVasem, O. Elliott, and Scott. VVeight men-Connett, Dusch, and Gray. Javelin throwers-Connett and Neal. Pole-vaulters-Hance, O. Elliott, and C. Elliott. Low-hurdlers-Sims, Baird, Hance, and Shaw. High-hurdlers-S'ims, Baird, Shaw, and lVasem. NINETY-NINE :HX -V - l .-.. 1':sA'55 I-': 'f'. z ck- U THE WARBLER 1931 . I L I' Back Row: Lynch, Fromme, Buckler, Kirk, Curry. I 5 V Second Row: Singler, King, Coach Lantz, Dappert, Strader. lg 1 .i 1 ,I I I 1 I I I I 2 L5 i 555 Baseball, 1930 if , in LINEUP p 1 Pitcliers-Wasem, Connett, Curry, D. Dappert, Tripp. l Catcher-Strader. .I , ,Ex Inhelders-1st B., Riney and Singler, 2nd B., O. Dappert, 3rd B., Lynch, S. S., King, Reserves: Singler, Tinker. 1 E ' 'E Outfielders-Rogers, Wasem, Buckler, Kirk, Tinker, Frornme. SUMMARY OF 1930 BASEBALL SEASON Apr 26-State Normal ............,............. 16 E. I ............... ....... 1 5 lla 3-Illinois College ..... ...... 9 E. I ......... ....... 6 Uav 13-Indiana Normal ...................... 5 E. I ............... ....... 2 Nlax 17-Game with Illinois Wesleyan postponed, rain. Nlav 19-Game with Illinois College postponed, rain. Has 24+-lllillikin ...........,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,., 1 E, I ,.,,,..,.,,. ....... 5 U11 27-Indiana Normal ...... .,.... 1 5 E. I ......... ....... 8 Hu 31-lNIillil-:in ,,,,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1 E, I ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.. 2 ONE HUNDRED lp y I it . .I A 1 J ll l l l .7 I 1 .hr .23 Q '- I f .. fi' is 'Q :ill ii' I I I3 .. -- - Q 5 THE WARBLER 1931 f 1 Review of Season With a victory over Millikin to its credit the 1930 E. I. baseball team can boast of a successful season. As far as percentage of wins and losses is concerned the sea- son was not so successful, but the number of close games played shows the caliber of the team. The first game of the season with State Normal at Charleston was a thrilling slugfest which Normal won 16-15. Dappert and Buckler led the hitters for the day and there is no need of discussing the pitching of the game. Illinois College was next in line, and with the famous Newkirk, since signed by the Yankees, content to appear in the game as a pinch-hitter, the Panthers met their second defeat, 9-6. VVasem held the invading sluggers helpless after the third inning but the damage had been done. Better pitching predominated in the third game which Indiana Normal won, 5-2. The surprising upset of the season came with the defeat of Millikin at Decatur, 5-1. Connett walked nine men, allowed four hits, and had only one strike out, but in the pinches he was given great support. King and Dappert, the keystone combination., turned in their finest performance of the season, completing three double plays. Lynch and King led the hitters. The return contest with Indiana Normal was a weird game which the Hoosiers won, 15-8. The visitors scored 13 runs in the second inning on six hits, six bases on balls, and two errors. The last game of the season with Millikin was a slaughter, the visitors winning, 21-2. Connett got off to a poor start while Alfrey, the ace of Little Nineteen pitchers, was coasting along easily behind his big lead. -'wil f ONE HUNDRED ONE ,.,, ? J-L? f idilisll.-' ew-f 'cw ilu-llsbvouu y as-fnfym ' X THE ,LANLX ka NWN- ' 2 is S1 -ta VVARBLER 1931 X kr, r s- FA ' ' 'FQ' G L... WL. ' we-s f v ' f ii, m i ff . K. 1 13 - 'Eff VN 5714 , s 1? if' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Back Row: Lumbrick, Gray, Miss Knight, Brown, Austin, Swango. ' lfront Row: Mirus, Robinson, Towles, Lippincott, Xvalden, Kincade, S y'i ILM... ..f' Girls, Athletics nl i i t.L'Z I ofgwaws Ground, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks, and the hockey game goes on! For several th i years this game has been the main feature in athletics for girls. This year has seen e n- troduction of several new features. A great deal of interest was evidenced in the hockey tournament staged by the sophomore wirls the weel' of Homecoming November 18, 19, 20, and 21. Each of the six competing teams g x , . was eliminated at the loss of one game. The winning team, that of Lois Towles, won three games with the honors of not having its goal line crossed and of having its picturel in thiS year book. Captains and members of the teams were: Clj Towles, captain, Lumbrick, Kincade, Ho- mann, Gray, Little, Austin, Irwin, Brown, Lippincott, Mirus, Robinson, Swango, XValden, Taylor, QZZJ Sedgwick, captain, ViFyeth, Vilaterford, Cox, Craig, Huber, McCleary, Covalt, Rhineheimer, Abraham, Brooks, Quicksall, Draper, Ferguson, Q3j Shaffer, captain, Brandt, Rhodes, Jordan, Hinton, McVicker, Glathart, Barthelemy, Schumacher, Teufel, Nickels, Law- rence, Parrill, Frankenfeld, Gwinn, CM Segar, captain, Mallory, Teel, Moss, Birdzell, Davis, Schock, McComb, J. Brooks, B. Brooks, Fork, 1Vhite, Edmiston, XVilson, 15D Hite, captain, llarrison, Perona, Stoltz, Hoggc, Crews, Le Fever, Lawson, Handley, Dunlap, Thornton, Hop- kins, Schmidt, Qiij Lloyd, captain, Burkybile, Hess, Swearengen, Hudspeth, Crean, Keortge, Frazee, Yinsonhaler, Masterson, Gorman, Bayne, Taylor, Smith, Finley. This tournament was independent of that to be held in the spring which will include all of the hockey classes. Then came the basketball season! Toward the middle of the winter term the 1Vomen's League called a meeting of all the girls of the college interested in playing intramural bas- ketball. Practice began and was held every Monday night in the gymnasium. Six captains were chosen, and their teams were soon ready for action. Miss Knight, p'hysical education 1 1 l ra 1 e E 1 K I 71 ,i . .Tc Ig ,aix La 'Vil 3 - Q 1 Y .-... 1 .- 111 1 . ,1- Ixnc 4 ' ONE HUNDRED TWO Q-S-NJ? -? i:,- THE WARBLER 1931 instructor, was coach and Lois Towles was student manager. All of the girls that were out for basketball were greatly interested and an intramural tournament was decided upon' The rules of three-court basketball were observed. Each team had a name, suits, and colors. The games are being run off as this goes to press, and the team which wins the most games will be the victor of the tournament. Captains and teams are: 1 Hotshots-K. Towles, captain, Stockbarger, Frazee, Goble, Blue, Siegel, L. Towlesg Q25 Gee-whizzers-Segar, captain, Todd, Stoltz., Fray, Schultz, Moss, Hewitson, Busby, Frankenfeld, Q3 Flames-Morgan, captain, Massie, Richey, Huber, Spangler, Milnes, Jordan, Sherrickg Q4-j Comets-Rexroat, captain, Folch, Friend, Swearingen, Huckaba, Reidellg Q5j Headlights-Keltz, captain, 'Wax, XYater ford, Phillips, Wilson, Deverick, Lacey, Parrillg QGQ Trojans-Cox, captain, Lumbrick, Lyons, Wood, Taylor, Rodebaugh, Elsberry, McNees, and Reynolds The addition of tennis and soccer classes is making girls athletics more extensise P1 rns are being made for tournaments in both sports. The Women's League is going to sponsor girls' baseball tournament later on Archery loomed to the front during the fall term The aim of archery is to pl ice the arrows successfully. Among the several girls who accomplished this aim were three high scorers, Lou Ellyn Bryant, hits '79 and score 249, Shirley Poland, hits 140 and score 536, and Ruth Toliver, hits 139 and score 566. This spring term the five highest scorers from each class, including the high school, will compete in an archery tournament. Class work in physical education for the winter term consisted of games for the upper and lower- grades. For the upper grades there were soccer, indoor baseball, basketball, and volley ball, and for the lower grades, rhythm activities, games, and self-testing activities. The members of the class in lower grade work 'had practice teaching within the class. The children of the training school have after-school play which is supervised by students. This student teaching, including the games the teacher already knows and play on the jungle gym, gives the future teachers training in handling children at their free tiine. lVIr. Allen recognizes this training when he recommends the students for positions, although no credit is given. The field of girls' athleticsat E. I. has a bright future, and surely a successful one, since there is so much interest being displayed within the various fields. -'li F ONE HUNDRED THREE K pf? 1- B e d 11,-5-ggi -.E ifvf'-if I SX lg I New GIRLS' BASKETBALL E' 2' E J Wi' Y :- 4 Gif , BW p i 'Q , . I ,, f . Y ,vi 2 rs ' L 1 '53 .. ' A Y - L ' Wi? L3 Flames Gee-whizzcrs Headlights Publications - ,f'Xx f X A ff W h H ff, J K ,yy 1 , q, , A E, i I I I I I l ,Hg X X I I 4: ,ll 1 l I A THE VVARBLER 1931 Ed-itoo' Teachers College News Board , Member Illinois College Press Association i Member Columbia Scholastic Press ASS0Ci2lti0H X TTAROLD TVTIDDLESVVORTH ...............,......,.......-------, ------------4----- l 2 M T STAFF li UssEI.I. R. TRIPP ....................... A ......... Business Manager l PAUL IZLAIR, '33 .........,..........,.............. ......... A ssociate Editw' l IRVIN SINGLER, '32 ..........,........ ........... S POTW ECli?509' l MARY IXBRAIIABI, '33 ............ .................. F 06LW'l'0-9 T TQATITRYN MALLORY, '33 ......... ............,.. F 0f1i'U1'0S Q MARTIIA Cox, '33 ................ ............r................. F 0GI5'M'0-S' Q LOUISE STILLIONS, '34 ........ ....................... S 0C'it?1fy Editor PAUL r1'IXNEA, '32 ,,,,l,,,, ..,, A sst, Business DICH1-tlg0?' EIJITIYI STOLTZ, '33 ............ ,.............,... B Tews R0g0'l'I5f?' 3 IJAUL BIllTI1ISEL, 344 ........ ......................... Q 901' S S Harold Migldlesworth LORAINE HEAT, '32 ......... ........ L iterary Editw' F Edltof TNTARGARET TRNVIN ...... ...... ........ H i gh School F, L, ANDREWS ......,,..................... .............. f Idviser I' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLTCTTY 7 DEPARTMENT OF BROADCASTS T EDITH STOLTZ, '33, Di1'ecto1',' JOHN BLACK, '34, MARTLIA Cox, '33, Assistants A PAUL BLAIR, '33, Director, XVAYNE SANDERS, '34, Assistant Director l 4 A Rl' 4 I Rl '1 y Teachers College News During the year 1930-'31, the Tecwhers College N ews, student newspaper T of the school, reached the high water mark of its fifteen years of existence. F I The establishment of an additional two pages to the six of previous edi- ld 1 I 1110118 allowed more room for complete coverage of school news, editorial com- l. i ment, humor, and literary features. 2 At least half a dozen innovations and special features were undertaken and - financed by the paper during the year. The first of these was in connection 'Q with the annual Homecoming celebration. The N ews conducted an election of sl R the Homecoming Queen and her Court of Honor in which the whole school par- Il i . Y. . g 1 yy ,L 5 U , 1 4 . ii 1' . F Q Z Andrews Mallory Blair Cox , ra EP- - it E ' A oNE HUNDRED six 1 - -L - - 5 -' ' S ticipated i11 tl1e selectio11. The 112111108 of tl1e success- ful C21l1CllCl2lJCCS were Zl.l1l1OUllCCCl i11 tl1e special ITIOIIIC- coming Editio11. Tl1e biggest paper in tl1e history of tl1e school 1 was prepared for tl1e Hoinecoining celebration. It was a twelve-page affair witl1 four pages of sports a11d eigl1t pages of 11ews. Every possible angle of tl1e Xt I news for tl1e Lllllllllll Zlllil llOlllCC0lllC1'S was included in the twelve pages. blany pictures of local partici- 1Jil.lllS i11 tl1e CVCIITS of tl1e day were presented as well as pictures of tl1e lNTilC0llllJ Teachers, football op- 1JOllClll'S o11 tl1at day. In co1111ectio11 witl1 Hoineconiing tl1e Ncrcs also Russell Tripp Business Rlllllilgfll' prepared Slllfl issued a special I'IOll1CC0lHll1g 171'Og1'Zlll1 booklet, tl1e first of its kind. It included a COlllPlClC 1J1'0g1'illll of tl1e CVC11l7S of tl1e day, witl1 pictures a11d write-ups of those taking part. One of tl1e lIl0St 11otable ilCl1lCVClllCl1tS of Jfl1C year was tl1e C1'C2lllOl1 of tl1e Department of Publicity, a 11ew u11it of tl1e News Staff. This ClC1Jil1'flllCl1t pre- pared a11d issued IICWS stories a11d so111e interesting facts and figures to about seventy 11earby editors of COll'lIIlC1'ClZll papers and placed tl1e SCllOOl before the public i11 tl1e most favorable ligl1t. The Departnient was first l1eaded by Bill Tow11es, '34, wl1o was assisted by regular staff lTlClDbC1'S of tl1e Tcaclwrs Col- lege News. After l1is Wltl1Cl1'ZlWZll f1'OlI1 school, Edith Stoltz beca111e director of tl1e departinent. Another i11novatio11 was tl1e SPOllSO1'lllg' of broadcasts f1'0lIl Sl.2.Ltl0l1 VVDZ, Tuscola, Illinois. Programs directed by Paul Blair were se11t out over tl1e air every lNIonday 1IlO1'lllllg. Practically every organization i11 SCl100l was 1'C1D1'C- SCl1tCd in tl1e1n. Wlhile these activities were f01'gl1lg to the f1'O11l, the regular staff co11sis- te11tly put out tl1e l1igl1est grade of editorial, literary, and 11ews writing. A series of cartoons e11live11ed tl1e feature page. Tl1e feature NVl'll',l1lg was recog- nized as some of tl1e best i11 tl1e collegiate newspaper world. The paper l1as co11ti11ually lived up to its Sl0gZll1 a11d is truly A Paper of Student Opinion a11d Criticismf' :xljfilllillll liirthisel Stoltz Sillsglcr -'vii 5 owe HUNDRED seven -- ,-'Q L -1. , .- :5 5 -111' I , . cb- I . 1 N , sg :X as 1 i Ri: l I , I 1 T if Q rx R 1 , E I I s I I is E V THE VVARBLER 1931 , The Wafblef Board MARY ABRAHAM .............................-...- ------------4----------- -------'-- E C liter JAMES V, REYNOLDS .....A......................... ........... B usifress DIGMW1' Until January 21 DAWN NEIL .G--,,--,.A.,..,.,,,.,,4,,,,., ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4..,.,.. B asiness Manager After January 21 STAFF ' MIXIQTITA COX -----'V------------ -'-----..---'-.-- ,,,,,. A S sociate Edfitol. K,vrum'N lHALLORY ....... .4--------- L ifefafy Editm' RUSSELL IQELLADI ...... ----.------------------------ - --S1907'53 .........Women's Athletics RUTH Lrvrrxcotrr ....... ' Snaps NIABEL VVILSON ...... ------------------ ------------ DonoTHY Hrriz ....... ------------------- --------------- ---- A 1 ' 5 .........CircaIating Manager DAWN NEIL ............ Mary Abraham Editor The Warbler IQZI Here it is, THE VVARBLER, 1931, presented to you, the children of E. I. of to- day and of tomorrow. It has been the aim of the ma.nagement of the WARBLER to make this a book of memories which our hearts will long hold dear. With this ever before us, we have attempted to add interest to the scenic section by introducing aerial views of the cam- pusg to give special recognition to class officers, to increase the athletic section, add- ing to it more pictures than it has held before, to give recognition to women's athle- tics, to note the outstanding social functions of the year, to give a section to drama- tics, to edit in the humor section only that humor which is original and typical of E. I. life, to include all new organizations which first appeared on the campus this year, and to the spirit of organization which has been so prominent this year, to dedicate this book. , . , L I . vi I l- til f i l fa :E Mallory lVilson Neil Him H ll Kia Rr- E o N E HuNnREn E 1 G H T L Q , Munir N-4: THE VVARBLER 1931 Editing a year book means a year's planning. or- as ganizing, and compiling of material. The willing co- operation of all editorial and business staff members of both the college and the high school enabled the editor to send the first copy to the engraver on December 13 and to send thc first section of the book to the printer on March 13. This made possible an early edition of the XVARBLEI1. James Reynolds, business manager, left school in January to take a position in St. Louis. Dawn Neil was elected business manager by the sophomore class on January 21 and immediately began his work in a most James Reynolds Business Manager efficient manner. The ready co-operation of Mr. Ryan, the photographer, the prompt and pains- taking services of the Stafford Engraving Company, and the able supervision of Mr. Thomas, the adviser, have been greatly appreciated by the editor and the busi- ness manager. lVe wish to thank Mr. F. L. Andrews and Paul Blair for their contri- butions to the humor section, and Irvin Singler and Coach Lantz for their help with the athletic section. l 9 r 7 fi The Teachers College News, the Men's Union, and the lVomen's League merit our gratitude for their advertising and pushing of sales campaigns. The castle theme in the art work was selected because of its harmony with the architecture of the main building, The art work was planned and constructed by a commercial artist of the Stafford Engraving Company. This year's annual pre- sents the Hrst four-color pictures to be used for division inserts. The task of editing a year book seems at times to be a most tremendous and dis- couraging work, but it has its pleasures and rewards. If we have succeeded in in- p H corporating into the YVARBLER 1931 the spirit of E. I., and if we have produced a . book of memories to be treasured, we shall have succeeded in our efforts. If 1 V A F I C 6 3. 1 x . s i . 'xv . l i :Z J iff ' c A V . Wlxw..-f Cox Kellam Hall Lippincott . - F -'ii .ff ONE HUNDRED NINE E1 r f , ls . - F - - ' ' , ii, I' ' , The Press Convention College journalists from twenty-four Illinois schools will meet here early in May when the Illinois College Press Association will hold its annual convention at this school, according to Russell R. Tripp, '31, president of the Association. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held at Shurtleff College, and Ed- ward Jackson of that school was elected president of the organization at the II1C6t- ing in Bloomington last spring. Since that time, Jackson has left school and the office of president has fallen to Tripp. He has appointed Harold Middlesworth, '31, secretary-treasurer of the Association to complete the year. Plans for the spring meeting have been ra.pidly taking shape during the past few weeks and the new officers announce that a tentative date, as well as a tentative program, has been arranged. The temporary date selected is May 9, but this is sub- ject to change. V Inquiries to the leading schools of the Association have brought the most favor- able returns, indicating that most of the member papers will be represented. A total of approximately one hundred delegates are expected. Among those signifying their intention to attend the convention are the Augustana Observer, the Millihin Decaturian, the Bradley Tech, and several other college papers. Plans are now under way to find a speaker and judge for the event, and several letters have been sent to leading journalists to induce them to attend the convention. A Best Paper Contest is conducted each year by the Association, with awards made for three places in one division and two in the other. The divisions are made according to the enrollment of the schools. The Bradley Tech was the winner of first place last year. The contest will be held this year, as before, with some prominent journalists handling the judging. The News will be entered. Sectional meetings of the editors, business managers, faculty advisers, and other staff writers will be held during the meeting. There will also be a dinner at which the speaker will instruct the journalists, and the Association will hold a regular busi- ness meeting. , It is planned to hold the dinner at Pemberton Hall and Miss Carol Besteland, head of the Hall, assures the officers that the dormitory is open to the meeting. -l-19-9-Gai Columbia Contest The Teachers College News was recipient of a first place award at the annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association held in New York City, March 12, 13, 14, 1931. The scope of this contest is nation-wide and papers repre- senting about 800 schools over the United States were submitted. This was the first time in the history of the paper that it has been so honored in a contest. A beautiful gold medal was received as an emblem of award. The News has been a member of the Columbia Association since 1929. ramatics 1- - f fxx AU ' U I . X i f 'HD' n ., - , fi X' 1 A c'.Yi4Z'QiZ5 Y QIY7. ' ya 4. . G ,pg Q f K HN, I I I 1 6 4 1 I THE VVARBLER 1931 HThe Trysting Placev The Hrst production of the Players for this year was the Homecoming play, The Trysting Place , by Booth Tarkington, a very clever comedy in one act. The setting of the play is a large hotel in the country. There are three pairs of lovers, each of which wishes to keep their affair secret from the others. They all arrange for a common meeting or trysting place. Amusing complications arise, chief of which is the presence of a mysterious person whose position cannot be ascertained. THE CAST Mrs. Curtis, a young widow .................... ....... E Stelle H0pper Lancelot Briggs, a young lover ...... ........ R uSSell Kellam Jessie Briggs, his sister ............... ......... E dith Stoltz Rupert Smith, her friend ........... -- ....... Harold hlarker Mrs. Briggs ....................... ,,..,,...,.......... E mma Ball Mr. Ingoldsby ...................................,..,,,,..,,...,........ Thompson Shields The Mysterious Voice.. ...................,,,.............................. Alfred Moore The play was under the direction of Miss VVinifred Beatty, director of dramatics. 'land o, Cottonv PROGRAM Opening Chorus ......................................... .............. E ntire Company Two Georgia Rubes' Dancei' ......................,. Josephine Thomas and Mary Elizabeth VVeir lVhen You Make My Dreams Come Truen ............,, Kathryn Healy 'KHllSllF1bj' Baby Bluesn ...................... Edna Schumacher and Chorus HBIY Gallant CFCWH .......................... Stanley Claybaugh and Chorus Military Tap Dance .............. Marthel Rennels and Dorothy Hite Sn0Wflilk6', .....-...................... Kathryn Healy and Edna Schumacher Always the Same Old Pal ...,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, .,,,.,,.,,,, R Obert Myers USOHIC Cl0SC H31'fnOnfS',, ..,,..., ,,,.,.,,..-,,,.-.,,-,,,-,-.,, E ntire Comlganyr HATITUC ROOIICY Dancev ........ ...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, I Iadalyn Buygart, Van Edmiston, Dale Armstrong My ------------------------,--- -..--....-....... D ale hICNutt, Carl Hance Closing Chorus .....,... ,,.,,,-,,e , ,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,, E ntire Company l X' oNE HUNDRED TWELVE 554-5-ff 5:3 : 5 1 THE YVARBLER 1931 The dancing was directed by Miss Helen Knight. The dancers were Misses Grace Bainbfidgq Madalyn Burgart, Van Edmiston, Mary Grant. Dorothy Hite. Marthel Rennels, Edith Stoltz, Evelyn lVallaee. Mabel lVilson, and Blanche lvaldeng Messrs. Carl Hance, Dale MeNutt, Dale Armstrong, Orval Brubaker, Dean Parker, and Mahlon Hillard. The chorus and soloists consisted of Madeline Dunlap. Florence Gumm. Kathryn Healy, Geneva Jared, Ernestine King, Madonna Masterson. Alice Murfin, Maxine Nickels, Edna Schumacher, Hazel lVhitesel. and Rosemary lVood, Messrs. Carl Hance, Robert Myers, Grval Brubaker, lVilbur Smith, and end men. Four Student Productions A series of four one-act plays which were produced entirely by the students were presented by the Players. THE GHOST STORYH The first of the series was The Ghost Storyu, by Booth Tarkington. It was directed by Edith Stoltz. This play was of the same style as the Homecoming play, The Trysting Place , having the same catehiness of spirit and modernity of speed as that play. The cast included: George, Russell Kellam, Anna, Audrey Carper, Mary, Evelyn llrlassieg Floyd, Charles Burns, Lynn, Harold Marker. SHAM The second play of the series was Sham , by Frank Tompkins, which was directed by Thompson Shields. This play also had a modern setting. The east was as follows: Clara, Helen lVeber, Charles, Charles Burns, The Thief, Harold Marker, News Reporter, Dale Armstrong. HMARTHEH Marthe , w1'itten by Noel Anderson, was the third play of the series. This was directed by Rita Nay. The complete cast was: Marthe Rigney, Estelle Hopper, Fanny lVashburn, Bets Lumbriek, Mary Davis, Evelyn Massie, Lucy Oliver, Helen lVeber, John Davis, Alfred Moore, Dave Leland, Fred Foreman. HTRIFLESH The fourth play of the series was Trifles , written by Susan Glaspell. Alice Hamer directed the play. The east included: Mr. Hale, Rex McMorris, Mrs. Hale, Alita VValtrip, Coun-- ty Attorney, Mahlon Hillard, Sheriff Peters, Bill Magner, Mrs. Peters, Kathleen Artz. HY-Oll 8I'lCl In The Players' Annual spring play You and I was presented the first week of May, under the direction of Miss lVinifred Beatty. You and I , written by Phillip Barry, is a modern play in contrast to last C3135 spring presentation, which was The Merchant Gentleman , by Moliere, writ- Y ten in the sixteenth century. h The cast was: Veronica C Ronny',j Duane, Kathryn Moss, Roderick C RiekV j VVhite, Harold Marker, Nancy lvhite, Edith Stoltz, Maitland lVhite, H31-1-V Tlademacllerg G. T. lVar1'en, Paul Henry, Geoffrey Nichols, Kenneth Eaton, Etta, Audrey Carper. -'viii ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN -K 1 ,... ':s.fQ52 I-': 4 4 if 1 ffff , ,XA L f I, r 1 J F AXA fl, ff? iiiim f Eilifxi' f M 1 404-QT.4,x frfful 1EI'i3 0MW QJWW 0, W I ' W WJ M WW jfyjj I ,f W' W QQQQILWJQQWQ ' wwggw xv W WM I iff ,0f1.1,,g, a bam iw 'V ia..,w- i aka! f'0 -L-C 'LBJ VU Society w X LKKILA . ' . ., M 1 L ,- . ...',. o l 1 I I X THE WARBLER 1931 ALL SCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY On Saturday, November 1, was held an all school Halloweien Dance. Every- one shed all semblance of care and joined the merry tl11'0T1g in the b1ggCSt.P-arty Of the year. Floor space was at a. preffliufll, C3011 COUPIC havmg UUIY 3- few Inches of space. A fortune teller read palms in a booth, and card tables were set up for those who didn't care to dance. A short program was given at the first. Mr. Andrews told a ghost story with all the lights off except for a dim lantern, After this there was a grand march and the awarding of prizes for the most effectlve costumes. The decorations were unusually good and were not excelled at any dance. The committee in charge was: Kathryn Mallory, general chairman, Elbert Fields, decorations, Dorothy Henry, refreshments, Check VValtrip, master of cere- monies. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. V l.-q-9-Q-o- SOPHOMORE SPORT DANCE 1 The sophomores gave their first dance on November 8. Everyone came dressed in sport clothes. There, was a feature tap dance given by a group of sophomore girls dressed in sweaters and skirts. The gymnasium was decorated with red and white crepe paper streamers. Wayne Sanders' Rhythm Entertainers furnished the music. The general committee in charge of the dance was: Miss Beatty, class adviser, general chairman, Alvin Von Behren and Kathryn Mallory. ---v-3-O-t-o PRETTZEL BENDERS' BALL A very novel and informal dance was given by the girls of Pem Hall to raise money for their radio fund. The parlors were decorated with huge paper pretzels and Ray Dio and His Majestic Orchestran furnished the music. The entire school was invited to attend this dance. The committee in charge was: Martha Cox, social chairman of Pem Hall, gen- eral chairman, Geneva Jared, tickets, Mary Lloyd, finances, Dolores Barthelemy, decorations, Kathryn Mallory, entertainment, Lois Shields, refreshments, Pat Wil- son, publicity. PHI SIGMA EPSILON PLEDGE DANCE Phi Sigma Epsilon held the annual dance in honor of the pledges, October 25, at their new home on Sixth Street. Twenty-five couples were entertained from eight till twelve o'clock with the music of VVayne Sanders, Rhythm Entertainers. The committeeain .gliarge was..Harold Middlesworth, Tony Haire, and Irvin Singler. Chaperones were Mr. Thomas, faculty adviser, M1-, and Mrs, Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Beu. J PEMBERTON HALL DANCE Pemberton Hall opened its social season with an informal dance on October 11. Autumnal decorations of flowers and leaves were used to decorate the parlors. John Gibler's Trojans of Mattoon furnished the music. There were about forty-five couples present. Those in charge of the affair were: Martha Cox, general Chairman- Alice Hamer, invitations, Lois Shields, refreshments, Mabel VVilson, programs ' and lWary Lloyd, decorations. i Ik! ONE HUNDPED SIXTEEN A - f a '52 1 Y x f I ml 'I iii U25 pf gif, vnijl, :,V i, , Ffh-' 5 1 iw' H. if f y il , A 'ef' .J p I fix 7 g , FF,-7 H JNN ,JN fff5.X??-If I1 .rw 1. J . ymfdifl tif jst' 1931 . A 1 W .,1 AJ F V 5 L Ji: XJ! frj' ., ,LQ ' U jf. fiff V' +V + i :j'gy',J ff ,, M iff 'S .Lf Ugg? ,1. 1 - if .af AW' at . L A y J ' . .rj ,f ij 1' X 4 . 9, 1 5 ., z, Of? 7' J ii 1 rl! J 5 'TIA iff! JJ 4' X 'lr If I 1 K nfl T ix U s EJ 1. AJA 1,1 .fi I. PEMBERTON HALL FORMAL Marked by a gala array of evening dresses and conventional tuxedos, the Pem Hall Formal passed into history Saturday night, February 1-L, with about sixty-five couples present. Many alumni, former residents of the Hall, returned for the affair. Soft orange lighting effects were carried out in the decorations. Martha Cox. social chairman, had charge of the affair and had as assistants, Mary Lloyd, Pat lVilson, Betty Carr, Lou Bryant, and Alice Hamer. Ray Brock and his Blue Blackburnians from Blackburn College at Carlins- ville furnished the entertainment for the evening. lv-o-o-Q-ol- VARSITY CLUB FORMAL The annual Boys' Formal, which is sponsored by the Varsity Club, was given on December 20. This dance is always the most important dance in the first half of the school year. The gym was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors. On one side of the gym was a great Christmas tree. Lowry Clark and His Rainbow Or- chestra of Springfield provided the music for the evening. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. YVaffle and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Otis Dappert, president of the Varsity Club, was general chairman. His assistants included Russell Tripp, tickets, Rex McMorris, decorations, John Powers and Eugene Deverick, invitations, and Tony Haire, music. -l-4-o-4--l HARD TIMES DANCE On Saturday, January 21, the Student Council sponsored one of the most un- usual dances of the year. Everyone came dressed in rags and tags and had one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. XVayne Sander's Rhythm Entertainers dressed as hoboes but certainly played high class dance music. The tap-dancing class gave a feature dance during the evening. -'wi ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN r 1-L ,... 11-.5.fL55 - T'-4' KADELPIAN KID PARTY ' I On Saturday, March 7, the gym took on the appearance of a kintergarden and all the children', of E. I. came out to play and dance to the music of l7Va.yne Sander's Rhythm Entertainers. This was one of the most informal and enujoyable dances that was given this year. It was sponsored by the Kappa Delta. Pi fraternity., l, FRESHMAN XVEEK The first week in the fall term was known as Freshman Week and was under the direction of the Student Council. On Truesday night, September 8, a dance was given for the freshmen, giving them an opportunity to get acquainted immediately. On VVednesday, there was a mass meeting at which time the school yells were given and the school song was sung. On Friday night, there was a program given in the assembly room, when all the various organizations of the school presented some act or talk. Besides an attempt to interest freshmen in the activities, a very attractive entertainment was arranged by the Council. ' T PHI SIG THEATRE PARTY On VVednesday, March LL, the Phi Sig's and their guests enjoyed a. midnight theater party at the Fox-Lincoln Theater. After the performance the party gathered at the Corner Confectionery for refreshments. About thirty-five couples were pres- ent. 'A The committee in charge was composed of Russell Tripp, .Iohn Powers, and VVilliam Atteberry. . - , WOMEN'S LEAGUE FORMAL The VVomen's League Formal was given on Saturday, April 18. This is an an- nual dance given by the girls. This is the first year it has had any organization be- hind it. The Womenis League had entire charge. The president, Kathryn Mallory, acted as general chairman. The committee chairmen were: Emma Ball, invitations and programs, Elizabeth Lumbrick, decorations, Ida Smith, music, Evelyn Massie, refreshments, Ernestine Taylor, publicity, Mary Abraham, tickets, Agnes Gray, finance. Spring flowers and crepe paper in pastel shades turned the gym into a flower garden. Ben Bradley from Decatur furnished the music for this most successful ance. Features All I Ill ,f 1 Lx 5,12 .Aft 4 .mm www l I 1 I C I I I MARTHA COX THE VVARBLER 1931 ,, Campus Leaders x fat'-'V typo ffifwi ff' 5' f 747 Z 4,7f,,,, - 4fi,5.fwffMMQ4Q W41 NEESRIS 0 L' REX IX ci 67 . I , , , if J. fgfbifafaf vv'f-f 4 'Asfr, Egfaftdfzgfvffsjiitz r I Ifvq h,-J . iff - 5 f V W HAAA, KATHRYN MALLORY Er' E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY E 1 5 ' f C b 5 - A. THE YVARBLER 1931 ' C pus Le cle-rs l ,LJ ffQj YD-YA! fflgy vcd BIAR ABRAHARI 41-rd-Q!-J Qfww ' ff'4f f'7' LU -foo-4 131577 J HAROLD NIIDDLFQXX ORTH o,.9ovIl99i,f at grwf' Eff.:-3w6'T'Gz'3m-....' wi VERLXI FE GUS 9.5 csv: ' K ww gym Xl-Qd.,.91f 'P 3-X '?' THE VVARBLER 1931 Homecoming Program FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 7:00 P. M. HOMECOMING PARADE Led by Band, Floats of Queen, Organizations, Automobiles, Students 8:00 P. M. HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME E. I. Panthers vs. Macomb Leathernecks Schahrer Field 11:00 P. M. MIDNIGHT FROLIC Crownino' of the Homecomino' Queen i D D Fox-Lincoln Theater SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 9:00 A. M. HOMECOMING CHAPEL cc - H ' Band- New Colonial .....................................--------.--------...---- Hymn number 27- Holy, Holy, Holyu. Lord's Prayer. Gloria,'. Bible Reading-12th Chapter Romans ....... Hymn number 101- Abide With Mew. Address .................................................. Address of VVelcome ........ --..---King ,.-----MR. LORD MR. VIJORD RALPH EVANS, '32 Alumni Reply ...,.......................... .......,.. C HARLES ALLEN, '02 New Styles .................................. ......... V ERLON FERGUSON, '31 Band-Overture, EXuberance,' .......... .......................... A Z Hayes Band-A march, Chicago Tribune ....... ....................... C hambers March, Royal Bridesmaidi' .................................... -- 2:00 P. M. HOMECOMING PLAY The Trysting Place , by Booth Tarkington Presented by the Players 44:00 P. M. HOMECOMING TEA Pemberton Hall .-.-.-.-..Cast1'0 Musical program given by Mrs. S. E. Thomas, Miss Ruth Major, and Mr. L. Edward Thomas 8:00 P. M. HOMECOMING MUSICALE Assembly Hall .1 I Musicale presented by College Orchestra, College Girls, Glee Club, College Trio, Miss Hendrix, High School Girls' Glee Club, land Miss Hanson 9:00 P. M. A HOMECOMING DANCE Pemberton Hall Music by VVayne Sanders and His Rhythm Entertainers Er- S T 5: ,,. : a 1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO THE XVARBLER 1931 MVK: V9 N Q 1 gif r, sb IIUMECOMING QL'lf1l'lN AND Illili C'0L'li'l' OF IIUNUH I The C uccn Iirlu-stim' 'l'z1vlor, '31 7 . C2ltl1l'l'iIH' ShzlfT01', '31 Mary .Xlll'2lllZlIH, '33 Bc-tty Slmffvr, 33 Helen XVCIHCT, '3L Bctty Ilznm-r, 32 -'El ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 'IHREE - ,-. 1 -, - S ,M I Q-H SILENT GODS Sober gods that sit and look From your little corniced nook, VVhat goes on behind your eyes Staring to disdain surprise? And from your immobile lips Do you ever take Wee sips Of absinthe-bits of rice Given you for sacrifice? Do you ever hear the pleas Of believers on their knees? Silent, silent gods-Damnation! Can you hear no supplication? ERNESTINE TAYLOR SUNSET Behind the sunset curtain As it deepens into night, As the twilight shadows gather And the sun sinks out of sight, You will find a fairy country VVith its turrets towering high And its golden banners flying In the breeze against the sky. There is mystery and magic And enchantment you will find, W7hen you cross the sunset canyon And the curtain drops behind. EIINESTINE TAYLOR. Humor lil X lx THE WARBLEP. 1931 if ' at Q l S lx' THE NUT SHELL rfhe Sayings of Ohesa I The writer of this column thinks he is: p . A better Romeo than Johnny Poweis. . funnier peison than Kate Mallory. p .A sweeter kid than Mary Abraham. . R more sophisticated scion than F1-an Louise Hopkins. . nefzrei genius than Harold Middlesworth. better Rotaiian than Ihompson Slnelds more eihcient undertakei than fed Whitesel mole dleadful Bolshew 11 than Russell Peteis mole C1 ifty diplomat than Russell 'Ir1pp more clei er fellow than Paul St Blau Nou isn t it just too bad that no one else thinks so' 102234: Ve 'ue hrppx to sas th rt I1 I 1 , eint see im ieison foi onening up the school in Septembei ms lust closed its most successful year Frankly We M 4 lhes to c Ivxte Mallois xx is a good ebg Xll eggs weie once' Ihex to c Mudw Cox was 1 little gnl with 1 big sole' lhex to d I iul Blin was once cilled The Gieat Low C1 by mistake Ihew to c Johnm I oueis was once cilled Ihe Gieat Poet' by mistake Ihe needs ue still g1OXXll1g in Patokfi But XX is sus ned better no Joka X' A Students ut iequested to ietuin tll bool S l l I unuounc mrguines and pictures to the en e 1 hbi in ind to find out it the loin desk if then Cxrds ire cleir Grades xslll be ulth Ilefu ens' I was lining 1 nightmare about old E I f ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX W pi.- THE WARBLER 1931 IQQNTI 1,1 131 , J 5 THE NUT SHELL rl-he Saymgs of Qhesa QSUGGESIED PROI ES'-:ION II 'IPI II I X I IONSQ Johnny Powers 'md I ees Flowe1 bhop Ha1old IVI1cld1es11o1tl1 111d the ClllllGSt0Il Dulx News Ivmte Mallo15 and 'Ihe Box ll1e1te1 Box Olhce Cfulos Clltllil and SlI0ltS C1 1tes Thompson Shlelcls and H'11pe1 s 11111101 1l Home X erlon Ferguson and '1l1e F11endlV Cltx Cle111e1s Mfudv Cox 'md The 1 1l1ce Ill Ix lIISlS OtlS D1ppe1t and The Cla1lesto11 XX elf11e Souetw Stan XX aseln and 'Il1e C I P S Russell T11pp 'md '1l1e Chfuleston XX reel lllb Co Rex MCRIOIIIS and the Rhoden Trucl 1115 Co I aul Hemy and lhe Chfuleston D111s lhnestme I 18101 md lhe X ocue Shop lo Bet Ohesfm Nut md lhe Sunshme I 111111111 Co X' I I111med1 1tel1 FVCIV tune we tl11ow a shoe at the 41168 fence lt lllgllt we tllllll of the 11111111 Nlexs s EY eu tune ue go out to get the shoe ue lee1 19 1f we H610 111 cllss III o11r f,Xlll clothes X' I Sl1e belon ed to tl1e XX Omen s I e1,11e But sl1e n1ar11ed a man by the name of NICIICSIIC' He belon ed to the PdI1tlIC1S I 111 But she c'1lled lllffl l1er b1bs be'1r ' He1es 1 loss for ll1e C11l1 XII 1 l1ss for Pete And Pletzels' Pletlels' Glrls 1111 t l1e su eet 71x 5 In Q? i 1 l , 1 1 1 1 lf I rw 1 1 v 1 y 1 4 , 4 L A li 1 . 4 4 1 I Il A V c 1 1 ' P W w I . 1 4 1 w . Y 1 X I 7 Z ' c - Z A' I ' . ' Q' 'C 1 f ' 1 A, ' ' i . A, ' -1' I I I w I 7 11 . C . ' ' 4 C . v' .4 .2 Y ' I' 0. . 7 I 1 . I C f xp .A . 1 , J ' ' I c A c E Z Z Z . . , . , . ' 11 ,. z - 1 A , Y 1 L ' C ' 1' 0' 1 . v I lv. . ni' lu . 1 J , , ' 1 . . . 2' . Y. - . . , 4 ' 2 ' ' 2 Y 0' ' Cn 0'i11 2 ' ' J C 2 ' ' ,z ,Q Ll .Ll .51 I '- : f.: . J . ' . I . tv - Z 'r , r ' i ' 'Z , A1 fl. y . u u Au if: 9: ,z '-Y ' 1 ' 1' ' , ' z.' ', ' 1 - . . ll cl or .s .1 ,C , v 1 . I g ' 1 E0 , .1 .V 1 YW' r . I .1 . 1 - 1 g . . JZ ., i - as , Y U g c . c . u ll .14 f gf: ,J X: W ' YY ' Z ' I , ,'v l 1 fl 2 x . Q I 4 ' I ' 1 2' ' v 9 E If ' .1 U' 2 .v oNE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN k ,L j-1 r f, ,. if ' .-.1-i -.Q i 2 - - I' 52992 rrftf- THE WARBLER 1931 .R A THE NUT SHELL rflme Sayings of Ohesa AN IDEAL CURRICULUM 'Catherine Shalfer Fan Quarter 4 Francis Louise Hopkins 1 I Kathryn Mallory Lucille Rardin fRuth Styer I W'inter Quarter 4 Betty Slhaifer S vrin Qual ter Betty Hamer Mal dy Cox Mary Abiaham Einestme 'laylor Ruth .Styei Ernestine Taylor ' V Students 'ne ingaed to suite to the11 congressmen before June lst of this Vear C1999 telllnb them th it ll I has decided it can get along, without a new libra Hou do Nou lnou he ww 'is 1 clown? NX hs min he N016 1. cip and Donn' 9 if- f rg or a new gym loo bid foi most of us that the uncrc ssed gjoal line came after graduation NX L hid im s cn un fingeis 'incl IIIIQS on om but the pres dent had to cancel one of the contracts IXS 'E-vs., ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ElGH'l THE IVARBLER 1931 l Q74 'ilxj Q Q -if., -v -,- - ., , I 'ful fy : -: xi . ,K 5 x nt E1 I - 'i - Q h , A P ' 'l:X L ' Y-K1 1 - i f utw Tl-IE NUT S HELL . fl-he Sayings of Ohesa If Charleston really had that crazy-house, we'd know for certain why some of our friends were in Charleston. ZZ 93 93 How we wanted our name to appear: Ohesa A. Nut QNo picturej. Absent Chapel QU QQQ f3j Cribbed all exams Q15 f3j Dated the Queen Q41 IVas recognized by John Powers QM Got lock of Kate Malloryls hair QM Paddled Thompson Shields MQ Hid Ted IVhitescl with a bean shooter Q4-Q 93 93W Behold my wonderful college record! X marks the spot where I was not. 93 93 93 L'ENVOI Here's to her as she is! Here's to her as she,s not! I liked the darn old skule An awful lot! For I was just a Sparrow in the north east tower. 93 93 X Come on, brother, let's carry the flowers to the graveyard. 93 93 93 Mit me! This is the last time we'll have to laugh at each other's jokes. XJ Col. Ohesa Nut, S. O. 'S. CSame Old Sinnerj. .Q -'YSL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE r -:IQ 11:1 .- ' -11-l 1,-.i7Q5f - '.-7 ,gf-54' av Cl' is I H l n I -1 i 1 w I . E I 1 . -1 I I ix ,I IE 5 .3 Q i THE WARBLER 1931 I A f ti 4 , I 1 'Q .' 1 . f N f .. 5 yfx, 6' fi, -. ,I V . if M, QZ in 1 l f .f . 12 V fi f Z 2 I .Aff pretzels a grain of salt for everyone this edition of that famous and discontented column, pretzels , which is writ- ten by that equally well-known columnist, mr. pretzel, will be the horses hooves Of your supper meal. it will contain the very best of bits from the pens of contem- porary writers of e. i., i. e., the Hbons morceauxw of the elite. these bits are selected from the pages of the news and the comments are original by the editor. of course, this column is mostly about annie laurie. she led a miserable life. in fact, it became necessary for me to shoot her some few months ago. her life was 0119 of woe-full of sadness and regret. if she had been able to live her life over again, she would have done it differently fso she saidj and it was sad to listen to her as she gasped her last few breaths. it seemed as if her frail body would fall to pieces as the chills pursued her. it seemed as if the chills always did pursue her-one after all- other they would come up and bite her poor soul and torture the poor dear with some wise-crack that had no place in a decent personls home. i tried to tell them that annie's home was no place for them to try out their new-fangled ideas on education. now what would you have done had some oldchill come into your room and at your death-bed shouted, i believe in the subjective method of instruction! give us light wines and beer! or, down with rotten politics ! ? would you not have up and died as did our dear, sweet, beautiful, glorious annie? that wasn't the reason she died, tll0L1gll. i shot her and to my dying day i shall see her dear face as she sweetly sighed and said, pretzey, old dear, do you believe that paul henry will ever stop talking? and do you believe that massie and sallee ever believe what they tell each other? oh! oh! would that i could answer her questions, but how was i to know? as the days go by, Upretzey! are you there? are you there, old thing? oh! darn these wrong Ik: ONE HUNDRED THIRTY .Q ,wwf 'Ay wHd, .f lb f W ,sffl WM WWW THE VVARBL R 1931 wvwhwlafa Nj .N MWMJM L.. ' K'- g, s numbers! say pretzey! do you think that e. i. will ever recover from the terrible in- fluence which some members of the sophomore class this last year have had on the dear old school? where have that getta man crew gone to? when i asked her whom she meant she said, with tears in her eyes, oh dear pretzeyl you knowf abra-cox-allory, that terrible trio of typical trials and errors, now donlt you? yes,,' i said, although i hate to talk about them that way. well, i guess the old school will never be the same now that i am going-and to think that i must leave it in the hands of that mob. oh, pretzeyf' she said with a sigh as her breath slowly left her, keep right after them and donlt led them do everything. make them live a life of truth and don't let mary be overcome by a vocalist. these things i promised her and with a shiver she lay dead. so now i am all that is left to carry on! but my life shall be as annie's-a life of crusades and laughter. but how can i be glad and laugh? well, i shall take a look at wasem and kirk and feel right at home. ii have often wished that annie could have lived to as- sist me in overcoming the great pessimistic world. now that i know she would have liked to have led a different life i feel so sorry for her. every night i sit down and cry-just to think of her lying in the cold ground with a bullet through her heart- why couldn't it have missed and hit red hopkins? well, here's annie's favorite poem. a melancholy thought friends have i here, for which my heart . would surely grieve though i seem sad should i depart. ilm not S0 bad so when i go, as that, but still, - i take along in parting i can only try most cherished thoughts, to tell you i am sorry. 3 mournful Sgng, mr. curly p1'CtZ6l ,33 annie laurie '33 C1909-193lj PAUL ELLIOTT BLAIR. ONE HUN :QED THIRTY ONE ' ' .-f-if' , 5 THE WVARBLER 1931 Patoka Pete Sez Aha, the editor sez this book is to be full of surprises. lVe can't appreelate that. It reminds us too much of a surprise we got the other night. It was late and dark-but wait, lest you forget what a really wonderful poet we are, we ll put the story in verse. Of all the surprises There's none can compare With stepping on a step That isnit there! And speaking of surprises, Dr. Seymour, E, I.'s most popular young history teacher asked his class what they thought about the course. Well , sez Eddie Grant, it wasnit quite as dull, uninteresting, and difficult as everyone said it would be b' Audrey Carper sez that the three big parties are Republician, Democrat, and Whoopee. We've been told that the third party was the minority party but we see now that Mr. Coleman was wrong. That reminds us of one he pulled in history class. When you finish your paper, he sez, go back and sprinkle a few dates through it. You know a good date is never out of placef, Dates? H-m-m-m. Dates? Oh yes. Pat and Deb. Van sez, Where's Pat? She,s with Deb, over eating at the Caf, sez Bets. Over-eating when she's out with Deb? comes back Van. After having a teacher as a teacher, it is often very interesting to see why it was they got that way. While investigating this matter, we found some very inter- esting facts. For instance, Mr. Andrews has two ambitions. One is to gyp everybody in the U. S. of fifty cents. The other is to out-talk Dr. Seymour. Now we can encourage him in the first but in the latter, all we can give him is sympathy. Things we think are exaggerated: The intelligence of Irvin Singler. The wit of Hollis Sallee. The absent-mindedness of college professors. fWe find that they remem- ber only too well.j The popularity among us of Janet Gaynor, slickers, Old Golds, chewing gum, Conrad Nagel, ukeleles, boop-a-doop, whoopee, cokes, Johnny Powers, Mack Gilbert, moonlight, moustaches, school work, and term papers. The wonderfulness of Granite City. I'm so intellectual, mourns Margaret Lyons. And the home town boy friend is so prosy. He sells wastebasketsf' Why, Margaret dear, sez Queenie, You should see my wastebasket. It's full of poetry ! Jake Volc, the campus cut-up, found it necessary to read a book. He made his selection Cnot from choice, but from compulsionj and carried it to the desk. Aye want to take this book from the library, he sez. This Ben Hurn? inquired Louise Stillions. Yas, dat ban she and quit tryin' to mock me. VVasn't that a sad story about the little fly that went to the door for a screen test? Advice to seniors: all work and no play makes jack. And with jack, who could be a dull boy? If all the fraternity men on the campus sat at the same table they would reach. Ah, go and ring the curfew! Yours, PATOKA PETE. Ik! ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO r: -bfi: '- Q .. OOK III f. ffl . li A J- I T Eff' f l I V LHR ,l A 1 H VX , I, 1 H I ff, X ,:Qf??q.ff'-1 , 4 4' Q 1 -- arf Z hair x qgag5'Z? l: b 5 fihff 2 wez5,Aw X Z, 55:?'5lfP- A V - ff ,Q Eg,-HQ X .- f Q 75' X Z7-7 6:3 F 0 p .tl X X '- ' - M '.Y?Qif3Qgs2,. . 3 n x 4 1, 'Q i E5 1GH CHUOL ,AIA ,All ,fi N fa 1 , 0 7' f Q I I I I ' l I 1 H l n ! W 5 4 R I s I V . Q , 1 , 1 i I yi pl I , 3 Q - 1 N , - I , 5 N NNN. ,,.,,w.,..,.:... . , - ...-i........,....-- '..M,-. , - THE WARBLER 1931 Declication We, the Class of 1931, clo liope- fully cleciicate this WARBLER to the Teachers College Higli Scliool of tlie future, Where Trutli, Courage, lndustry ancl Honor slwall flourisli more tlian ever. -'vii l 9 Ea 'ff -1 ' w 4. - Q 5 I 5 1-1 .-nl-ll- Q - - T- GY EMILY R. ORCUTT High School Principal Classes A f U I! QD n ff' - - fr .4 F. I U ix - - -cu.. f viii I I 1 1 4 4 4 ' N THE WARBLER 1931 XVi1liam Bails Class of 1931 OFFICERS P7-egidmt ,---------- ,.--,,-----,.-,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, X V ILLIAM BAILS Vice-President ...... ............ R OBERT RIVERS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, -,,.,, ,,,....,-,...... H A R RIETT 'FEEL Treasurey- ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.,..................,,,...........,,,... HAROLD COTTINGHAM The Class of '31 has not been an unusually striking class in any way except, perhaps, in scholastic standing and its own esteemed ability to give parties. The group that gathered in Room 6 in the fall of 1927 has changed in individual member- ship, of course, but in general make-up we are about the same. For some forgotten reason we had no social affairs of our own except a picnic at Edgewater Park the Monday preceding the last week of school. The majority of the class enjoyed the skating. Although the water was a bit cool there were a few who ventured in. At any rate there was no stinting on the orange pop. The next year we entered that Sanctum of Shiftlessness, room 29. Here in the austere presence of the juniors and seniors we felt greener than ever. VVe gave what we thought was a Hknockouti' of a party to the seniors. This was a follow-up of the party given the year before in the attempt to establish a custom. Then there was the picnic at Patterson Springs. VVhat a plenty of eats and how that phono- graph was played 'and played! VVhen we became juniors we felt up in the world indeed. From the first class meeting there was nothing on the Junior mind but the BANQUET. Our banquet was to be a real banquet, a better banquet, THE banquet. The disputations that arose, languished, rose high again, were many and bitter. 'We estimated the expen- ditures to cover nicely the hoard our six dollar dues brought in. But it was worth it all when we saw that lay-out in the U. S. Grant Hotel. Our banquet was all that could be desired. VVe were lauded far and wide as first class hosts and we re- main proud of our reputation. And so we come to the final scene, when we became seniors, the lordly disgusted autocrats of the high school, co-regents with the principal. This year hard times have us in their grip and we are collectively and individually inclined to be parsimonious with a memorial, a class play, graduation, and what not. iVe stand by, waiting, hli- cawberlike, for something to turn up, the sophomores to give us a party, for instance. Cf course there is the Banquet, but the juniors have been so disobliging as to consider that they should not give us one, so we have no golden illusions to destroy. At last we are on the eve of our grand finale and there are, it seems, few regrets at going. VVe are all alive for better things ahead. ive have just gained our impetus and feel eager to push out, explore, and probably wish ourselves back again. Ik: - ONE HUNDRED FORTY Eifgff' S V - 5 1 THE YVARBLER 1931 W Q. Mm ,, ' lil PHYLLIS GI,ENDOI,.X ADKINS A Class Vice-President C332 Footlights Club C2, - Q, 433 A1'ChCl'Y C131 Hockey C2, 333 33'.xuB1.i3R , , - Staff C433 Honor Roll C2, 33. XVILLIAM BYRON B.-XIl.S in 'Q A 3 Football C3, 433 llasketball C3, 433 llaseball 'i ' 3 C2, 3.. 432 Tennis C333 XYriters Club C3, 43: 1 footlights Club C433 Class Treasurer C133 Class Secretary C333 Class President C433 Honor Roll C2, 3, 433 Rand C3, 433 Invitation Committee C433 XY,uuu.lau Staff C43. XVILLI.-XM HENRY BIUXKIS U Student Recreation Committee C333 Footlights Club C2, 333 Social Committee C433 Track C3, 3, 433 Football C2, 3, 433 liasketball C2, 333 Class .Day Committee C333 Ring Committee C33. DOROTHY R L l'H BAIR D llockey Team Cl, 233 Class Day Committee C333 Girls' liaslietball C43. l MARJORIE XVINNIFR lil? RA KER Hockey Cl, 23. 4--A 'cr A IUAXINE I,UCll,I,E COOK Hockey Cl3. HAROLD FR ED CO'l l'INGH AM 'I Class Treasurer C433 Footlights Club C3, 432 lland C3, 433 Blue and Gold Staff C3, 43: XYARBLER Staff C433 Junior-Senior llanquet C333 5 1 Social Committee C43. T GER RY JA NH DUDI,l'1Y Footlights Club C2, 3, 43: Footlights Club Treasurer C333 Footlights Club President C432 33'i'iters Club C3, 433 filee Club Us 2.3333 Junior-Senior llanquet C333 S-ocial Commvittee C433 Student Recreation C0l11l'l1lllCC.C23Q 33.xun- l.1aR Editor C431 Hockey C2, 333 .Mixed Chorus C433 Ring Committee C333 Invitation Committee :JL ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE C 1 - 5 f 6 r cb-H l I Q ig l Q .l S xi' l ' u Ei , Il 4 l is ll W 3 Z ' 's . , , ' 5-134' Qi-' ?h ' - THE VVARBLER 1931 HELEN BERNADINE FREELAND Class Treasurer C235 Glee Club C335 Glee Club Treasurer C335 Opfrrfittil C333 HOUOY R011 U: 2' 3, 435 Archery C133 Hockey C23- JOHN LANDON GAISER Class President C335 Student Board of Con- trol Cl, 2, 3, 435 Football C2, 3, 435 Ring Com- mittee C335 Invitation Committee C435 Class Day Committee C335 Social Committee C43. IVEL XVILLIAM GILBERT Football C3, 435 Basketball C435 Baseball C2, 3, 435 Track C435 Footlights Club C43. MARGARET FRANCES GOODMAN Archery C135 Hockey C23. KENNETI-I ANNIN GREEN Transferred from Mattoon High School C43. EVELYN HALLOVVELL Hockey C235 Student Board of Control -C133 Junior-Senior Banquet C335 Social Committee C43. JOSEPHINE LOUISE HAMPTON Footlights Club C3, 433 XVriters Club C3, 43: Hockey Cl, 23: Student Board of Control C435 XVARBLER Staff C43. MARY MARGARET IRVVIN Glee Club Cl, 2, 335 Glee Club Secretary C333 Student Board of Control Cl, 235 Treasurer Student'Board of Control C235 News Staff Cl, 435 Blue and Gold Editor C435 Hockey C335 Archcry C133 XVriters Club C3, 435 Operetta C333 Ring Committee C335 Invitation Committee C435 Mixed Chorus C43. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO THE VVARBLER IRMA I,L'CII,I,l2 JOH NSON Cjlcc Club CI3g Hockey Cl, 23, FAYE MAXINIQ JONES Hockey Cl, 23. 1931 WINIFRED J UANITA LANE Trzmsfcrrcml from .'xSllIl1OI'C High School C43. GRACE DICMA R I US LIVINGSTON Honor Roll CI, 23. JACK HAI, McCI.EI,I,AND Class Vice-Prcsirlcnt Cl, 23: fJl'CllL'SlI'1l Cl, 2, 3, 435 Miami Senior High School C33. RICHARD COOK MCINTYR MARY MAXINE MICH.'XI1lI,S Hockey Tcnm Cl, 23: Honor Roll Cl, 23 junior-Senior llunquct C3 3. E ROBERT N.-XTHA N MYERS Class Vice-Prcsirlcnt C433 Ifoo C3, 435 Footligllts Club Historlznl ettzx C335 Student lloarcl of Contro flights Club C433 Opcr- l C33g Track C135 Football C2, 3, 439 Bzlskctbzull C-13. -. I 'x uw - . . Y' - -'El ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE W 11 ,- 6 3 ch-f Q l 1 i 1 5 .AN N C A N . X CSS :Q 1 5 1 I 1 1 THE WARBLER 1931 LURA FRANCES POLLARD Glee Club C15g Footlights Club C3, 45, Arch- ery Cl, 255 Honor Roll C35. FRANCIS LACY SIMS Class President C155 Footlights Club C45. RUTH MILDRED SMITH Glee Club C1, 2, 35, Hockey Team C1, 255 Class Secretary C155 Drum-majoress C45. Q ELEANOR MAXINE STALLINGS l Glee Club C25. 1 r ' 5 l THOMIXS' MILES STODDERT I Track C2, 3, 453 Football C3, 455 Band C453 ' Class Treasurer C355 Honor Roll C3, 45. 1 l, Wx MARGARETTE LOUISE STUMP ' Hockey Team C25g XVriters Club C3, 453 Hon- ' or Roll C3, 45. if , Ire Qi I-IARRIETT PEARL TEEL Iunior-Senior Banquet C35g XVARBLER Staff C455 Hockey Team C255 Archery Team C155 ' Class Secretary C45g Footlights Club C3, 455 ,V Class President C255 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 459 V Mixed Chorus C45. Six I ll-if 1 'Q - , va fill?-' ' 3 lumllll I E3 ,N ' ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR nb 4 : M, I' SLN-ff' Bl THE VVARBLER 1931 DESSIE ALYCE ANDRES EVELYN VERA ADKINS Ifootlights Club C453 Hocl-:ey Team C1, 25. FR ANCES OLIVE BROXVN XVriters Club C3, 453 Footlights Club C455 Hockey Team C-153 'Transferred Grove High School C-15. from Villa MERLE LELAND COTTINGHAM Baseball C453 Basketball Manager C453 Foot- ball Manager C45. JOSEPH HOIVARD HUTTON Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball C253 Sergeant- at-Arms C23 35. JAMES NERSES IKNAYAN Honor Roll Cl, 2, 353 XVARBLER Staff C459 Track C153 Band C3, 453 XVriters Club C3, 45. GLADYS REID JAMES' Footlights Club C3, 453 Glee Club C2, 3, 45: Glee Club President C453 Archery Team Cl, 25. HAROLD O'NEIL SANDERS Track C2, 353 Class President C153 Footlights Club C23 353 Cheer Leader C1, 2, 353 Charles- ton High School C35. DORIS SHOOT l-o-o-o-4p-1- Phantom List Charles Ray Albert John Raymond Alexander Desmond Baker Allan Barrer Golda Breen Hazel Burnes Mareese Carroll Eliza Lou Clark Verna Clark Fred Combs Harold Craig Beulah Deverick Gayle Freeland Robert Gillespie Emily Jeanne Grimes Irma Grimes Blargaret Gwin Donald Handwerk Kenneth Handley Robert Handley Mahala Hoseney Carlos Ingram Helen Johns ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Ralph Justice John 'King Mary Loretta McCarthy Raymond McMorris James Millage Aulsa hlae Murphy Harold Mohlenhoff Mary Jane Nichols Ervin Paszalek Irene Petty Dale Popham Angeline Renncls Donald Replogle Ronald Replogle Mary Frances Schuetz Charles Scott Pauline Shafer Pauline Story Glenn Varner Clara 5Valters Irma Ivinkleblack Beatrice 5Vidger -'vi 'ESIQ5-5 'Tfig-. I I i ' I I I FQ 1 If: QI IIS X I 'F :QQ XKN ,QX SS? QI 22 Ip Ia Ii :I I 1 VI I: ij I I II I 1 E I I I I I-I L. IQII 935 .ED iri- .IF ji' 13 TI I fy, 5 Ig' B II ti I B I TI II I II THE WARBLER 1931 1 I Thomas Chamberlin j I uniors OFFICERS Prgsident ,-,,,,.,.,,, ,, A ....... THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN Vice-President ,.,,, ............... H ERSCHEL COLE Secretary .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,,. N ELLIE PHIPPS Treasurer ,,..... ,.,... E STHER NIARIAN SHUBERT The juniors undoubtedly have a most hopeful outlook for the successes of their class. So far they have not failed to pick up mostiof the seniors' good habits, such as quietness, dignity, studiousness, comradeship, wit, and charm. The juniors have plenty of assurance but still lack a bit of the few qualities named. They are prob- ably the most unified and perfectly governed body in high schooland why shouldn't they be, with an executive board? With the clowning of Irma Dennis, our yell lead- er, the elocution of Dick Pophamg the brawn of Herschel Cole, Don Neal, and Garry Rains, and the brains of Tommy Chamberlain and Florence VVood, they should have no fear-all they need are new worlds to conquer. They will have a hard time even attempting to outdo the seniors in a banquet, but whatever they give us will be quite acceptable. As for that annual feud on Class Day, we, of course, have our sympathy to offer to the juniors, and our best wishes for their success next year. The youthful optimism of this class makes a striking contrast to the world weariness of the seniors, the juvenile foolishness of the soph0- mores, and the infantile dizziness of room 6. Juniors, may we offer some advice? Don't take your flag to the banquet. Feed it at home. - ONE HUNDRED FORTY'SIX .A t 5 1 Er- 4 Q-4, THE VVARBLER 1931 IVilliam Raymond Abernathy Emily Agnes Adams Orla Elbert Adams Mary Josephine Baker Arnold Dale Brown IVilliam Donald Cavins Helen Frances Chamberlain Thomas Xvilson Chamberlain Herschel Rhodus Cole Evelyn Martha Cox Elbert Leslie Dawson Irma Irene Dennis Dorothy Amarilla Dice Arthur Thomas Dooly Daisy Alice Dooly Marjorie Ellen Finley Dorothy Anne Fuller Ayleen Clarence Gilbert Mildred Elton Gillespie Robert Logan Gillespie Crayton lIcGce Heinlein Velma Jeanette Howard Eura Irene Hutton Carlos Ingram hIary Elizabeth Inman Mary Elizabeth James Russell Franklin James Ruth Mary Jolms Mary Kydd John Thomas Kincaid Marion Kay Mathas Herman Alvin Monts Donald King Neal Nellie Alpha Phipps Richard Allen Popham Mabel Neomi Post John Garrison Rains Virginia Mae Reimels George I,ewis Reynolds Ilene Ellen liidgely Martha Iaicille Roberts Esther Marian Shubert Dorothy Smith Robert D. Smith Mary Frances Sollars Thelma Pauline Stoner Charlotte Elizabeth Teeptll lIary Evelyn Telft I,ucile Thomas Reta Iyvonne Tinsman Bernice I,illian XValtrip Max I,ee YYhite Jean Inglis lVidger Florence Elizabeth XVood James Albert XVright George Albert lVyeth ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN -152 15N,:'j2'ff- l 1 P ,l' I , JIN N :Ex 'THE WARBLER 1931 XVoodrow Stillions 1 w V Sophomores OFFICERS president ----.-,,--- -,,,,,,,,,,'.,,, , ,,,,.,,, Woonnowv STILLIONS Ifice-President ,,... - - ............ CHARLES CLARK Sgcrgtary --------- ,,,, ..,,,, V I RGINIA GAISER T1-6-asm-er .,,-, ........ J osEP1-UNE THOMAS So far the sophs have been so slightly impressed withthe dignity and austerity of room 29 and of the seniors that they haven't settled down yet. That they are live-wires, there is not a doubt in the world-or is that the cause for 'the popularity of the front row in chapel? How do all of the pictures in the corridor get upside down occasionally? Surely a senior would never do that! ' In fact, the sophs almost got out from under our control, so the seniors in des- peration suggested a basketball team- The sophs produced two, Mary Crews and Kathryn VValker's, the latter winning the championship. So the sophs are good for ' There seems to be a vendetta in this class of poppinjays. Surely the seniors would not think of that! VVe don't know whether this has resulted in a society called the Spondulix Club, but we think it has something to do with it. Anyway we haven't been invited to join, so as its aims and high ideals we remain unenlightened. But, sophs, we're glad you are so peppy. You'll need it when you're juniors next year, and remember we have hopes for you. Ea- fxzh ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT N 3 'S-vi., ' 5 T l ' ' 1 lull: , T Q 1 l-JINQ X 3 'ii :FN l .N I X ii v X ll N H . il me ,Q . .VH T 1 yl, 'H il iii i ill ' yin Es gl l ,f3!f' sl! Mil? somethin ' 1, ii' gi i I JI 1 3115! v FL' 'Fe g . l cililatiiil , X 3 f ily' dll ll, Q gh! 3 , a ' ll 3 'Tl all 9 '49 ' ilfA:iiQ..:e - 2 B 1 w 4 ' s ,. wi if I 1 V 1 l A 1 I l U F I R l 1. z I 5 5 F l f i l THE YVARBLER 1931 Class Reata Belle Ashbrook Lois Isabelle Barnfield lVilliam Fuller Barnficld Mary Rosalie Bear Opal Nadine Beavers VValter Lester Bracken Charles Elliot Clark Eliza Lou Clark Ross Iven Cox Mary Chilton Crews Benjamin Frank Day Edward Theron Ferguson Harriett Ruth Foltz Virginia Lois Gaiser hlaxine Ruhamah Harrod Shirley Jane Harrod Harriet Bernice Hawkins Mary Ellen Minnie Homann VVarren Colyer Huckleberry Daisy Ruth Ieenogle Russel Dale Johnson Martha Jane Lantz Nelson Leonard Lowry Margaret Elizabeth McCarthy Ralph Oscar Mclntosh Nora Helen hIcMillan Kathryn Christena Merritt Bernice Henrietta Meyer Almeda May Middlesworth George Franklin Milliner Mildred Helen Morgan Audrey Von Oldfield Helen Amelia Puri Alice Evelyn Reynolds Dale Dudley Schriner Donna Louise Smith Ruby Evelyn Stallings Margaret Ellen Stephenson lVoodrow lVilson Stillions Madeline Pearl Strader George lVinthrop Thissell Josephine Thomas Eunice Evirl Tinsman Frances Pauline Titus Frank lvalker Voris Kathryn Carolyn lvalker Harvey Edgar lVeaver Forest Erlene lVeber Thersa Mae lveber Vtlard Allen XVeiland Blary Elizabeth lVeir r K -G91 ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE f H 52245 -,M 5 l. I. E5 1 ' 5 ,,, L g - - - :A - -- f Q-v . V THE VVARBLER 1931 Eg. I 'X be 'N x if j l 5 T i 1 1 VNXQE X 3 . I k 1- - .X , S ' S Ruth Royce ly . i I. lit Xl l- , FI'eSl'lIU.ef1 I. r OFFICERS y p y president --,----.-- ----A,,..-,----.,.,., Q , ,....,,,, Q,,,RUTIi Rovcu Q ' . Vice-President .... ...... l VILLIAM SETLIFFE yl q Secretary ........ ----.------- J AYNE LYNCH l T7'ga3u7'g7' ---- ....... R AYMOND COLE i E 'K . , ' 11 Poor, benighted freshies, apparently not much has been expected of you, but lux I 'Q we do count on you to do big things in room 29 in the next three years. This year EX you have kept so close to Miss Ragan's Inner Sanctum that we hear little of you- .if ' but no doubt you are making use 'of those golden hours by deep thought and study. Q 5' But, freshies, we know you're there, because you are interested in our organizatio11S -the Footlights- Club, the Glee Club, the Band, the Mixed Chorus, and the Scienflff M Club. All have you represented. if VVe are proud of your Junior High basketball team. lVe feel that down there t in room,6 you are having good times that you don't tell us about. 'We had them. fl You have much to look forward to-giving us a champion football, basketball, fy? 01' t1'21Ck tfiaflli P61'l1aps a, famous musician or artist. Next year, when you step into 1'00m 29 Y0711 Wlu be met by 3 more of seemingly simultaneous disapproval. Wle 3,1 were. Don t let that worry you. This yearis sophs haven't. It wonit take you long eg g to show the occupants of room 29 yourmettle. ' C :Z Here's to you, freshies! .I I v. l .i , l c 'A 5 is - fix? I VU ONE HUNDRED FIFTY -i .x-S FW Ai C f - is F .- r 1 Q ,- , 2 5 l Q' ' ': ,wi . hill! Q 'S y EL-K vi W THE WARBLER 1931 Class Clarence Abernathy Virginia Clara Andres Margaret Edna Askew Janet Marguerite Bainbridge Clara Louise Beavers Helen Guinevere Coartnev Raymond Bernice Cole n Dorothy Luzene Craig Margaret Elizabeth Cramer Norma Caroline Cutler Donald Echard Davis Kathryn Elizabeth Davis Dorothy 'Ellen Delap Barbara Dennis Myra Lucille Eaton Thomas Leonidas Endsley Robert Samuel Fairchild Gertrude Marian Gannaway Elva Margaret Garner James Harold Gillespie Mary Jane Groner Virginia Belle Groner Audrey Helen Hall Margaret Irene Harlan Mary Alice Harwood Barbara Ruth Highland NVilliam Knowles Hite Helen Pauline Hoggman Marguerite May Iknayan Nannie Louise Inman Elizabeth Meriam Irwin Evelyn Josephine James Maxine .Xlair James Robert lVilson Johns Van Kemper Clarence Dale Kimball Hazel Virginia Kimball Jayne Pauline Lynch Hugh Edward MeMorris Alice lrene McMullen Charles Edward Meyer Charlotte lilizabetli Milline Frederick Joseph Moler Crban Lowell Monical Delpha Shirley Meyers Jolm IV1-sley Neal Julia Florence Post Robert Gossett Rennels XVilliam Arthur Rennels Mary Ann Richardson Evelyn Marjorie Ringo Ruth June Royce lvllllillll Setliffe Charles Stoekman Spooner Newman XVendell Stallings Ruth Merriam Stallings Margaret Pearl Stanfield IVanda Maxine Stanford Gertrude Louise 'l'ym Katherine Louise lValtrip Martha June XVhite Elizabeth Phelps IVidger Charles Hanna IVoodyard Regina Mary Zimmerman ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE EsfQl ,.. -'vi I 1 I 2- ri' 1:1 V 211 i f 1f Lagfha 5 H I i 1 I 4 1 Tex' is I - 1 ii-ix 1. ttqrigo 5. l 1 U1 1.1- A Code for T. C. High d ' the Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- Twelve years ago our state create in . . . H lege a new high school, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition. that all students have an inalienable right to a devotion to duty, creation of 1n1t1ative, ' ' d in their wisdom provided for and development of self-reliance. Educational lea ers I . ' . - l ted s stem of class activities for the stimula- our school and all others a well regu a y l'ti s. These traits are indispensable to a task well done, the back tion of these qua 1 e bone of a happy life. ' h 'n the Teachers College High School who Five years ago there was a fres man 1 ' ' ' on a piano bench. All winter he worked industriously, took his lessons in swimming until he knew the technique perfectly. He chose one balmy day in June for the test. ' ' ' dg h sank in spite of his When he struck the water, all his technique left him, an 1 e ' h es and all the King's men couldn't bring the fresh- splashing. All the King s ors man back to the testing ground. In the last five years students in Teachers College h d lo ed more and more the qualities of devotion to duty, initia- High School ave eve p tive, and self-reliance. May they show a greater determination than the freshman in transferring them to the testing ground: office, factory, or school. EUGENE M. WAFFLE. --+c-0-9-?-- I 9 1 I I 1 lf !L 1 Ll., viv H1 Mg 1 ,li '1 11 ,1G,' ii ,:, I '1 1 ri' ,111 1 1 1 il. 11? 1 1 I3 ,fb UT if - L 1 imp p Class Song of 31 ' Now that we're through, Dear gold and blue, We're leaving T. C. High, VVe soon will see, VVhat victory, i Can deep in the future lie. CHORUS VVhen we've reached our destination, And we ve trod the wearv wav, Wan look back on dear old ff, c end be glad that we can say 5 It was there I went to High Schgol It was there I got my startji, p And we'll cherish ovtry memfrv ' . J Deep embedded in each heart. 9 WC,T6 starting new, VVe,re thanking you, For you le Prepared us vsell VVhat we achieve, VVhat we receive That only time can tell HARRIETT TEEL 31 I 511152 ' f , . Ni - 3 ct' . ig'g.5Eiil - WE X . 11 1 21. 1 - L1 113 2 i 1V 1 113111, -- ...J 1 V L1 ...... V V1 I '1 Qi I i E g it-Y Y A Organizations - v o 2 W Wt XX W ALXLA THE VVARBLER 1931 .AF n -'X F, , 'N 'NN'-Q I - Q . 1 ' 'ixqax HN .sy , :FNS ix X l w L l X .l Q, X, Yi A 3 Q: EN ml PEW l QTIIEN 3 l N at l E N ' 1 - - - The WARBLER STAFF 1 Edit0,.'-M--M ,,--,,- - ,,,, ..,... G luRRY JANE DUELEY Associate Editor ..... ----- H ARRIETT TEEL T Bugmegs Manager .-.-- ------ Vi ILLIAM BP-ILS Litemry Editor ----.- ,,,,,, ..,,,, . l AMES IKNAYAN Athletic Editor ,.,,--, ,,,.., H AROLD COTTINGHAM Society Edftoq- --,,,,-, ,,,,.. J osEPH1NE HAMPTON Snapshot Editor ,,,,,,, ......... P HYLLIS ADKINS Gerry Iane Dudley To you, T, C, Students, we present our final memorial, THE VVARBLER. If you are disappointed in it, we are sorryg if you like it, we are glad. VVe have tried to record faithfully the year's achievements and its few failures. Between the lines of these pages we hope you will read the good will and friendship that we have planted there. Our hope for you is that soon T. C. will have a volume all of its own to edit for our successors. VVe know that you will do this better than we, and that is as it should be, for that is the sign of progress. NOP' six: S - w - . R7ow.T llxiiayan, Billld, Cottingham on eel, Adkins, Hampton, Dudley. Rc- 1 1 -N ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR : K 3 E 1 THE YVARBLER 1931 B L16 Qfld I STAFF Edifvr --------- -..-.... 3 IAIlGAIiIC'I' lnwix SIJONS Wvfliff --.. ...., H Auomm Co'r'r1No11AM SC'ni0'7' RCP07't67' ----- ...... l lvl LLIA M B1,,x1i11: JUW07' RHIJONC7' .----.. .....,,, C 21-:onui-1 Xl'YE'l'II Sophomore Reporter... .,.. lsA1sr:I.L1c 13ARNFIICI.D Freshman Reporter ..,, , Q-,. JAyN1.g I1X'Nf'II Margaret Irwin 7 I Our lVews page is yet comparatively young, but it grows stronger each year. In 1928 we had our own page for the first time under the editorship of Claude Kel- lam, who managed it well. He has been followed bv good successors. James Rey- nolds, Marjorie Digby, and Margaret Irwin, our present editor. Though only that one page is given us on which to declare our victorics. dc- , l feats, hopes, ideals, and general good fun, we have received immeasurable satisfac- tion from the Blue and Gold section. It has re :resented our hiffh school and has 25 served us well. So far our weekly record of events is confined to one page, but as our high school 1 grows larger and stronger and the spirit of eo-operation develops, we will be able to edit our own paper. I W X. 1 , I C' 1 L .-0' i' e mn M V ' ,, . P ,, Q Z I pg 'f 'ns 'I' ff, 1 ,mf up N g If Second Row: XYyeth, Cottinsllllm- First Row: llaruiield, Irwin, Lynch. E 1 - ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE r -L 'Q e g 1 'f - - f 1 1, Gln - if-Q r Q-v L f 1 ffflg F. l 1 1 - I MW s , ,vw , gf 4' fffffmwff, 0 if Egan- ,, . ,M,,Qn,,,Wf,, f W. ,. ,,,,fw---H -' X: We gn .aLc:.YElQlxgf V'g? g,9g:4r3 ' 'f , ' .:S-j.,5: g1 f A- , f ,,,f4! A WM, ef f I ,aff ,af ah 'f -4 g WZQW, g g ,Zan MW 5 fz , ,Sf4'.,,, V, Wa' 4 4, 0:9 -N I ,f :Q , gg, f ' J 'W 1-M , ', aa 4. W , , ,5,,n+3f . . . A gasp-0.5 1 ff ,, ! Ky.. , 2231 . xv 2 ND 17' ifwvs N ff N X4 as !f4 xx X rf, X ' 2 li . lisa ex Ye 1 ,X Y XXX 4 fb if , fi, Q - 'Y ,W ,ws ae, .oi fi W Zn f , ,A Q, yi x X N X 40 X e at , x 2 M ,Q X 9 gy, 7 ag r ,pg ov 3 f My E xfmy, w. R 'S f K X My lib, 1 7 ffsf N5 ffa fl Q V f f 9 nl f .21 f 15, N 3 , 2,41 kv ' , . W6 X Wx THE WARBLER 1931 The Band Last year, the band under the direction of Kermit nd Mr. Hassberg played in a district contest at Springfield where it won third place and played at the state contest at Champaign where it won Hfth place. This year the band has done Well. During the football season it was under the direction of Wil- Dehl a liam Magner and Gerald Royer, and it-is now prepar- ing for the spring contest. As the band becomes 1: fN , - 1 . . 7 1 more composed of veterans instead of recrults, more , - 2 . .- 1 and more may be expected of it. ..sgX' 'N Mr. Hassberg V Q l 3 ' Q, ' Drifp-gator ,,,,.,,, ....... M R. HASSBERG Qigyzk D1-um-Illajor .............. ................ R UTH SMITH .1 I W . ' X x CLA1:1NE'rs Baurroxizs- CORNETS First Marian Gannaway First :A Ralph McIntosh Charles Spooner Margaret Harlan I Florence WYOOCI , SAXOPIIONES SGCOTI fl 2 Thomas Chamberlin Jack Icincaid Claude Durgee My Kathryn VValker MELLOPHOYES Lowell Monical Second Max Kin , Raymond Abernathy . Mary Katharine Kincaid Franl Dg TRoM1soN13s L Max White B Q ay Fi,-gg 1' lVill1am Balls ASSES 7 Clarence Abernathy Q Chiford Howell ' James Iklman william Hite I w 'T n 'lhomas Stoddert James M Yetht Sef'0'nCI l Robert Baglel' DRUMS Irma Dennis FLTEES d Billie B1'0Wr1 Alice Rennels eitru e Foltz Harold Cottlngham Helen Chamberlain li l , l 5 it , J p Q , 1 ra r 2.1. U' - fl? r , A 1 Si : , f Q' X it it ' . l El i t sr l .l.-..,.. ilf - 1- ..l. X .1 5 l Wi 5 sl by t L A ' . 1 1 3 r p if ' . S . ff., 2: - Back Ro 1: S , , h Third Rav: Xliflsiilggf,lolgyreglgahhliigiiir, Iknayan, Gannaway. 1 .: Second Row: Foltz, Kincaid i31'0X?71xeIE' Dev, Chamberlain, Thomas, xxfood ... F11-StR0xV: Smith Rennels 'Hite C1,A1gJtt1ngham, Durgee, King Howell l l ' v a - ernathy Monic l H y ' 4 ' 3' aflan, R. Abernathy. E Q si.- C ' L 'C ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-six I, - - - f B Q .- - I l wb . THE IVARBLER 1931 Girls, Glee Club OFFICERS Pwsidenf -- -----....... ELIZABETH IRWIN S6C7'6ff17'y ---- ....., B IARY CHILTON Cxucws T7'ea'9u7'-97' -- .........,, HELEN PUH1, Lib7'fl ia7l -- .-.......... AUDREY OLDFIELD Pianist .... ,,.... B IARGLfER1TE IKNAYAN lilizalmctli lrwin This year the Glee Club continues stronger than ever. directed :is before by Miss Hanson. Jean lVidger was elected president in the fall. and when she left school her place was filled by Elizabeth Irwin. The club has made several public- appear- ances, at a P31'CHt-TC3CllC1'S, meeting in October. and at Homecoming when they sang two numbers, Enel1antrnent,' and A Day at the l air . They have also appezirecl L y Z , . on the News broadcasts from Tuscola. They have entertained at two High bchool f parties and are doing excellent work. lVe have strong hopes for our 4-lnb's sncc-ess in the Contest this spring. I 1 : 5 n i i ' lhck Row: llainbriclae, Te-spell. Hawkins, Meyer, S. Hzirrocl, XYall4er, lflarlan, Krzinn-r, llear, Titus, SIL'- . phenson' Garner' , ,.-s 1' C f- -' I7 'lar Klev'r:, Inman, Foltz, lf. Jznnes. i 'fl31,Q2ldR1'22',l,. H5 3.iiillL-SMimlllglif.ii2li2fQ'11ff1lsZifi'11,iiiilliiiigiffiannawiiiwlxriflfiifsworiii, ommm, RCF'l l'l5' 52: 1:5 fist lloyy: 'XX'Eir, BIT I-Iarrocl, XYhite, Irwin, Puri, Stoner. : E - F -151 d.. ... , ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN ' f f- 4 ' ' I -f-1 - 11 r - f --1-E I I ' dd 2 f-Nl ev N THE WARBLER 1931 I I Student Board of Control Freshmen .... .. Sophomores ...... .- Juniors ....... ,MEMBERS Regina Zimmerman Robert Fairchild I Kathryn VValker ' um-Edward Ferguson I hlary Tefft Robert Smith y I I I I F l , FQ I Seniors ----,-- ....... J osephine Hampton I 3 I F I John Gaiser I Q . N 3 Iohn Gaiser u ' ,. Q 5 I N I gxv' , OFFICERS re r ' President --,----------,--,- , .,,-.,,-,.,,,,,.,,. ,..,, ........... J o 1-LN GAISER Vice-President ............. ........ R OBERT SMITH Secretary-Treasurer ............................ ..............----..-------- B IARY TEFFT I The Student Board of Control, now eight years old, was started for the purpose A X p of governing the high school by the students. Such duties have become unnecessary V in the past few years so the Board has taken on social duties. It sponsors parties I I I once a quarter, dancing classes, chapel attendance, and things of general interest to I I I the school. It is made up of a boy and girl from each class. Membership on the I I f board is more desirable than it was formerly. , I I l I I I I I I I i W 1 II I 2 X., I t W: I I I E A I I .SX ty .3 S IR 1, ' 'tg ' eeonc : ' ' - . 'EE . 'ii ' Ya sa Sir' ' E -- Q ON HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT ' ' L ' I I R - - - Q- ' gi S-I5 '? i-Y: a ' - I 1 Q-4: u--- -w THE WARBLER 1931 The Science Club A High School Science Club was organized on January 31. 1931. The pur- poses of this club are to create an interest in different sciences and to train members to become skilled observers of nature and to enjoy learning things of interest in the physical world around them. The programs are planned by a social committee. Papers and exhibIts are given by members of the club on topics from the science in which they are particularly in- terested. Open discussion follows each report. Items of interest to the club may be brought up by members and discussed. Field trips for the study of geology. birds. and plants are also made. Anyone sufficiently interested in any field of science may become a member. Meetings of the club are held every other Monday evening. The club has about fifty members and is getting a fine start. An executive board consisting of the five officers and Ruth Royce. Carlos Ingram. and Virginia Gaiser meet before each meeting to insure smooth running of the club meeting. For the rest of the school year the officers are as follows: Preszdent .,..........................,.........,.,.,,.,.,...,,.,,.,,. Vice-President ...,.. Secretary ............ Treasurer .,.... - .... -- Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisers ..,... Clarence Abernathy Raymond Abernathy Emily Adams Janet Bainbridge Mary Josephine Baker Arnold Brown Thomas Chamberlin Herschel Cole Evelyn Cox Dorothy Craig Kathryn Davis Thomas Endsley Marjorie Finley Virginia Gaiser hlarian Gannaway Ayleen Gilbert Margaret Harlan Mary Alice Harwood VVilliam Hite Helen Hoffman Velma Howard XVarren Huckleberry Ruth Icenogle Carlos Ingram Louise Inman Ruth Johns ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE THOMAS CI-IAMBERLIN RICHARD POP1-IAM ......RL'BY STALLINGS ,,,,, ,,,,...... B Lax XVI-i1'rE NELSON Lownv .....MRs. STOVER AND Ma. CAVINS TVIeI'1'1l36l'S VVinifred Lane Nelson Lowry Marian Matlias Ralph McIntosh Delpha Meyers Lowell Monical VVesley Neal Richard Popham Florence Post Mabel Post Virginia Rennels Evelyn Ringo Lucille Roberts Ruth Royce iVilliam Setliffe llarian Shubcrt Charles Spooner Ruby Stallings Ruth Stallings Maxine Stanford llary 'Ifcift Lucille Thomas Louise Tym Bernice YValtrip lVard 1Veiland Max 'White -'wi Z. ,r 11 iz xl Il ! H E f-1 E E' ' -n 'I-l Y .. - - f 'ENLS-7 , 4 NAP llfx n qixlq I I x Q2 N 1. -'QF Q .1 :N S 3 st x JN F 'i xx I - E. Q x is THE WARBLER 1931 l The Footlights Club OFFICERS President U -,----- lun, ,,,,,,,,,, G E RRY JANE DUDLEY Vice-President --.---- ,,,,,4, 'Ill-IOMAS CI-IAMBERLIN -FLORENCE WOOD Secretary ..--..-- ----- 1 TTea8u,.e,. ----'--- ----.--------..,,-,,,, ,,,,.. N E LLIE Pumps Histmian --4---A- --.--,--,-,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..... R O BERT BTYERS COMMITTEES Constitutional ---------------------------' --- ' F rancis Sims Program ------M----w ---------,-,.,,,,., - --Th0mas Challlberlin Social -----------H---- ,,,,,..,..... N ellie Phipps Property -------------- .,,.... L ucille Thomas -. public Spgaking ,,,,,,, ...... T helma Stoner GerryIa11eDuCllCy Stage - ' G arrlson Ralns Absence ----,--.-,,,, ....... H erschel Cole Costume ,--,A..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,A.,,,,.,,.,,,.. .............. H arriett Teel The Footlights Club has been one of the most active organizations in T. C. since its origin three years ago. The Senior Class of that year gave it a big boost and it has been going on that momentum ever since. This May will complete the third year of our existence, under the guidance of Miss Orcutt, Miss Howell, and Miss Arnold. We have grown in many ways, one of which is in the increase in the number of members by the addition of an associate member list. VVhen vacancies occur, the places may be filled by the associate mem- bers. - An aim has been made to present two plays at each meeting, and to bring in diffeerent types of plays. The coaching class has practiced its stunts on the club members and presented its achievement of the year at the winter quarter High School party, in the form of a play directed by Miss Orcutt, In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy- . The cast was: A MTS- Hilliard -----.- ........ H elen Chamberlain Joe -------.--e--.------ ............. P hyuis Adkins Jacqueline ---- ........ T helma Stoner Janet --------4- ......... A yleen Gilbert Jean -------------- .............. lN Iargaret Irwin Julia - --- ----- ------ , -Gerry Jane Dudley Dicky Trent ----- -- --------- --.... Th0r!1as Chamberlin Marie, the maid ...............,..,.,,,,,.-,.,--.- ------M-.,-,------------------ N ellie Phipps The aim of the coaching class is to learn the rudiments of play Production and to assist in the pi-Oduction of the plays. Another effective play presented was the Chinese pantomime, Celestial Love , which wa tended by the parents. Miss Arnold coached it. The cast: s so good it was given at a party at- Sha Vmg ' ' ----------- ------------ ------------ F 1' a n k Day 15100 H130 ' ------- H 31'0ld Cottingdham ,OW Fm' ---... T homes chamberiin Ting Ling ........ . ' -------...... Nellie Phipps T ..... IP TOXV '- '- -------- F IOTCIICC VV00d The Servant .... -------.--.Ma1-y Tefft Stage Manager ,.,,.,., Ir D , ma ennis Q 'Qs I F x i A3 I : is - . - i wb lk: 'R ONE HJNDP D SIXTY gi : 5 1 THE WARBLER 1931 FULL MEMBERS Evelyn Adkins Phyllis Adkins William Bails Isabelle Barntield William Barnfield Mary Rosalie Bear Frances Brown Donald Cavins Helen Chamberlain Thomas Chamberlin Charles Clark Herschel Cole Harold Cottingham Frank Day Irma Dennis Gerry Jane Dudley John Gaiser Marian Gannaway Ayleen Gilbert Ivel Gilbert Jane Groner Evelyn Hallowell Josephine Hampton Shirley Harrod Barbara Highland Members Louise Inman Mary Elizabeth Inman Elizabeth Irwin Mary James Ruth Johns Jack Kincaid Martha Jane Lantz Jayne Lynch Margaret McCarthy Frederick Moler Robert Myers Donald Neal Nellie Phipps Lura Pollard Helen Purl Garrison Rains Virginia Rennels Ruth Royce Vkfilliam Setlide Francis Sims Charles Spooner Ruby Stallings YVoodrow Stillions Thelma Stoner Harriett Teel Charlotte Teepell Mary Tefft Josephine Thomas Lueile Thomas Louise Tym Kathryn NValker XVard XVeiland Mary lilivaileth lYeiI' Florence lVood Regina Zimmerman ASSOCI.X'l'I'1 M IGM I Josephine Baker Kathryn Davis Ruth Foltz Virginia Gaiser Virginia Groner Helen Hall Maxine I-larrod Mary Alice Harwood Almeda Nliddlesworth Delpha Myers Evelyn Ringo Esther Marian Shuhert Frances Titus SERS ! Z5 ....-.Q fra' - - .-Aff f 'f , , L 'nfl-3 , ,. , 1 r' 1 4' - hiv? Y ,aj u-5-v gif. 2 52 P . 3-my r. 5' - 1 -2. , A.- I 1 P 1 Lg L , ., i r W -. ' 1 X .J J 'I' I , . ,. ' ' , G'll I t, Cole, Cavins, Myers, C0lIil1Hl1Hm- , ' ?hIixclRIg:lxi': bC2igiixxEL??o'l1hb11ias4Jklgoltz, lrwin, 1311105 TCCPCH, RHUJ0, MYUVS Imllimr Shuhcn' 'mmm , SecoiiinllogllamllifljgmCiJhZi'etr'Gaiser RennelS, Lantz, llarnfield, Zimmcrmzmr Pllfl. ,l0ll11S, Ullfllfy, Hilllf ' ' ' ' 'Y-11. , . . . , - 4 Thirzixlllglg-if T-lC1T:i0iEloyI3?iI3lig,ugtamngs' XValker, Harrod, Titus, Hear, XX err, Biciarthy, .'Xfll4111S, l '1l-ml' E Teel, Middlesworth, Harwood. : 1 ' ' s Pi E57 Q ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE 'Q 'f ' . -li , Q 1 'f - f - -If .5-2 i 1 P i 1 V 1 1 . Writers, Club Tl' ' ation is the brain-child of' Miss Orcutt. Last year the Club was 113 organiz - d by its members. . deal of interest was arouse directed b f Miss Parker and a 0f1'63'C - - Tl' lt has continued to fuiinish entertainment and instruction, it is hoped, to us year 1 . f This membership is . , . l l d rshi of Mr. Sflymour' . . . its meimtbers undeiarttheseiilgif jf E361-Z1-y iiiclinations. Each aspirant to the dignity imite o Juniors f b h' ust prove his mettle intofiginal Composition' This year the Club has o mem ers 1p m - - - ' ' teresting discussions - ' ll as creative, and some in had some literary tendencies: as We ' - der the - l ll ' ber, the club has brlght p1'0SPCCtS UU lhaald?dlfei:1Iexilelia1 1slli1Etili1Liiassltlicl segolidslln The Writ61'S' Club Partakes of an honorary nature more than other T. C. ofganlzatlons' L lkfgr-4 FF' L 7 1 lu I. VVilliam Bails Frances Brown Irma Dennis Gerry Jane Dudley Josephine Hampton James Iknayan MEMBERS if-0-0-Q-ol Mary Elizabeth Inman Margaret Irwin Thelma Stoner Margarette Stump Lucille Thomas Florence lVood . I Mixed Chorus For the first time T. C. is hostess to the Eastern Illinois League this Spllllg- Hence, we are putting forth an extra effort to reap profits from it, as Paris has usu- ally done heretofore. The mixed chorus is r lt f l' ff I a esu o tus e ort. It was organized by Miss Major, who weeded out and added until she had the chosen members. Glee Club members were not eligible, so this gave those who were not in it a chance to do something musical. The chorus is working hard on two numbers, The Shadow March , and O Italia , by Donizetti, which is the required number. VVe hope the chorus will come to hold just as important a position in our program as the Glee Club now does. . I MEMBERS SOPRANOS ALTOS Dorothy Dice Gerry Jane Dudley Jayne Lynch Virginia Rennels Ruth Stallings Lucile Thomas Maxine Cook -Helen Hall Margaret Irwin Ruth Smith Harriett Teel Florence VVood 3-' -1' Nix' xx: li: 'x VXI? :P N '- If N i S i F f i if! I I1 l if ll I. ll li ml il M W If J if if 5. I 'l I 1 is :Ni E t Y I ,1 1, le U TENORS BAssEs Frank Day Thomas Chamberlin Ejglifgingigf VVarren Huckleberry -Y R l l f Max White a P I Mdntosh Athletics Kfnx ,All , l E E f JW ,r ll r'r-gf? I' :J S S .N xx l P l l 'Xl I , Al :lt il Y , Z la is .. - - yll , E5 . X THE WARBLER 1931 Football, 1932 REVIEW OF GAlNIES Football prospects for T. C. didnit look very encouraging 121St Selnembel' Since seven of our eleven had graduated. However, due to frequent substitutions last year Mr. Beu had built up a fairly experienced squad. Gaiser, captain-elect, Bails, Hut- l l f iefrulars on which the new team was ton, Blake, and Cole constituted t ie nuc eus o ' D built. I VVith only a week and a half of practice T. C. showed great strength to defeat Chrisman, 13-O. The game was not an exceptional one, but was about all that could be expected for a first season game. Neal and Stfllions made the touchdowns, with Meyers adding the point after the touchdown. However, the game showed good prospects for a good season, and the team later fulfilled these prospects. The next game was with Paris, here. Going into the game the under dog, T. C. took advantage of several breaks and emerged with a 6-0 victory, Van Kemper inter- cepting a pass and making an eight-yard run for a touchdown. Before the game T. C.'s chances to win were conceded to be very slim, but they proved this to be wrong by humbling the strong Paris eleven in a hard-fought game. Next week T. C. journeyed to Assumption and upset the dope-bucket to win 13-0. Rains and Dawson accounted for T. C.'s touchdowns, with Cole adding an Back Row: Schriner Lowry C lem, Thisseu, Coach Beg -alms! D2-WSOH, Meyers, Rains, Kemper, Stillions, Cole, Abernathy Hein- First Row: Neal Bails Caiser ' ' 1 I CC2lptz11nD Hutton Blake Stod ' v P , Clert Milliner Gilbert Gilles' ' 1 , pie. Bs.. IBS is ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-FOUR I wb , THE VVARBLER 1931 extra point. Although up against a powerful team, T. C. showed its ability and a victory resulted. ' Decidedly off form due to a weakened backfield, T. C. defeated Mt. Zion. IS-12. on September 30, being scored upon for the time in the season. The over-eoniidenee of T. C., together with the fact that the Mt. Zion team was wide-awake. probably ae- counted for the points against the Bcumen. Mt. Zion intercepted two T. C. passes to secure her touchdowns. On November 10, before a crowd of two thousand. playing 011 fl muddy field. T. C. played C. H. S. to a scoreless tie. The game was hard-fought throughout. neither team having a decided advantage. lvith Cole in the line, T. C. was able to hold most of the C. H. S. drives. Others who starred in the line were Hutton and Gaiser. f iz Stillions did well in the backfield. This was one of the best games of the season. n With school dismissed, everyone, including the band. journeyed to Casey where. :' revenging her 13-7 defeat of the year before, Casey downed T. C.. 6-0. In the firfit - half T. C. fought well, barely staving off a Casey drive for a touehdown. In the see- X . . I ond half, without the service of Blake, who received a fractured arm earlier in the 65 period, T. C. was unable to stop Casey's powerful offense and suffered her first and only defeat of the season. Completing a successful season T. C. out-played and out-fought Oakland to will a 6-0 victory on November 20. Cavins, playing his best gamc of the season, aeeount- ed for the T. C. touchdown. Dawson was quite successful in making long QIIIUS around end and was a large factor in the T. C. victory. sly, .1-, ' I, H . 1 X I 4 l 1 5, Q ,' ff I H rl s x l J. ni, ,Q N l E 12 'E E l F ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE K F-1 ' C L 1 -' i 1'S.f45ig :M vi i l V A P i l nf uf lv E A5 I I ,. ,i la 9 rl- il f 1: wi NN. s 3 FFF' 1 III . THE 'WARBLER 1931 Personnel . CHerschey Cole, right halfback, was good at intercepting enemy passes, making end runs and off-tackle plays for long galns. AS captain next year he will undoubtedly lead the team through a suuc- cessful season. He will be a four-year man and his experience will be a valuable asset to the team. Rains, another junior, was regular quarterback. He was 21 good defensive man and a plucky ground gainer. He deserves the credit for many T. C. touchdowns. Next year under his general- ship, T. C. will probably win many games. VVoody Stillions, atvery good all-around player and triple threat man, although only a sophomore, was one of the regulars and as fullback played consistently throughoutpthe season. His punting and line plunging will make him a worthy T. C. player next year. C Dawson started the season as quarterback but was latershifted to left-half where he completed many long end runs. He was also successful in snagging passes. He received an injury at the first of the season but recovered sufficiently to play in .almost all of the games. He will probably be a regular next year. Neal, a junior, playing his first year as right end on the team, was rather inexperienced, but nevertheless was good on running down punts and recovering fumbles. He shows great promise for the future. Cavins, alternating with Dawson at left half, made frequent line plunges and should improve next year to fill a regular berth. Milliner, another junior, played left end and took outmmany of his opponents by his hard hitting. VVith constant practice he can develop into a first stringi' end. . g The following received letters and deserve honorablemention: Cl31'li,Alh'I3tl1ElS, C. Abernathy, R, Abernathy, Tljiggellj Heinlein, R. Cole, and Lowry. C Ser- -A ONE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT r: ' THE WARBLER 1931 wk, I . Y-4,42 2 i .vx ONIE HUNDRED SIXTY N NE dm E ,.. 1 1 -E :'1 Z- N cb-V 4 iteffx r f I Q l X33 1' Q J lu.-'i' :NNN 5 T ! lg' I, I E THE VVARBLER 1931 Basketball, 1931 . REVIEW OF GAMES T. C.'s record for '30-'31 was not as successful as some teamsi, but with the material available Coach Robbins did his best to produce a winning team. With only one letterman back, T. C. did not seem to have much of a chance, but the substitutes worked hard and even though the season was not one victory after another, we have high hopes for a good team next year. The season opened at Redmon. Ahead of their opponents for the first three quarters, T. C. seemed to weaken in the fourth and lost by the score of 22-18. After some practices T. C. journeyedto Westfield where she suffered a close de- feat in a rough game. The score was 17-15. Neal led T. C. in scoring points. T. C. played the Camelites an even game until the last minute when a VVestfield guard sank a long field goal to cinch the game. After much discussion and recounting of scores, T. C. was awarded the victory with Lerna in a hard game, 18-17. The boys showed a marked improvement, although Lerna played cleverer basketball than T. C. Cole was high point man of the evening with four field goals. On January 3, T. C. went to Mattoon where one of the best games of the season was played. Holding a 12-5 decision at the half, T. C. went into the second half confident of a victory, but the big Mattoon team surprised them and a Held goal in the last minute brought the opponents a 21-20 victory. On January 13 we played C. H. S. in our gym. The first half was hard-fought and T. C. held a one-point edge at the half. A characteristic C. H. S. rally was started in the last quarter, and T C 's defense fell down, causing a 26-17 defeat A few days later Paris overwhelmingly beat T. C by the score of 38-13 Play- ing one of the poorest games of the season, T C was unable to stop the fast passing attack of the Tigers and were defeated WVestfield invaded the T C camp on January 20 for a 25 18 vrctory T C falled to penetrate the strong VVestHeld defense and could not score sufficient points for a win The next game was with Lerna, at home Here again T C showed her super rorrty by securing a close 17 16 victory At Paris on January 30 we again suffered a bad defeat The same tactrcs which Paris had used before enabled them to gain a 26 10 xictorv In the Eastern Illinois League tournament at Casev, T C drew Toledo Coach Robbins men were unable to get going and to 1nr ade the Toledo defense and lost 15 9 There was a good crowd of T C enthusiasts at the game to cheer from the Slde lines Displaying a fast and accurate passing game T C trounced Rardm 20 12 3 Ing WHS off form, the score would have been hrgher Unable to hit the basket for sufficient numb f ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY 'i '-Q, H . . A I V . . 0 0 - 2 ' . . - ' - rl . , A 4 ' - U l . . ' J T C ' I -. J - - ' ' - y . . . s ead was never threatened, and, had it not been for the fact that their shoot- L ,WB i ' er o points, T. C. was defeated for as 1- if 1 ' r 'Q '- ' f . an 1 : 4 THE VVARBLER 1931 the second time by C. H. S. T. C.'s shooting was poor and in the last half the de- fense fell down, all of which caused the 2 Scormg Several Points and P1f1Y1Hg a hrst class floor game was the outstanding man 5-1-L defeat by the Northsiders. Neal. for T. C. T. C. was next a victim of the stronfr R d Redmon the 29-13 victory. D e mon team. A second-half rally gave Displaymg one of the best contests of the season. T. C. overcame a strong alumni team by a 29-19 score. Lack of practice seemed to hamper the former T. C. stars and they could not stop the fast pace set by the T. C. regulars. This alumni game ' should become a good feature. L R 3 - . . . , . . . 3 ',. team proved a fairly good fighting combination for Newman. However. T. C . s dith- '- :V . g . In a slow game, T. C. lost to Newman. Cole added several points. and the whole culty seemed to lie in fouls-having 12 against them. ' ' T. C. drew a bye in the District Tournament at Mattoon and as a result played ,. I . .7 .r Paris. Paris scored the most of her points in the first quarter but after that T. C. r i was only able to stop them momentarily. The final score was 32-13. Paris was de- feated by Mattoon, 16-15, thus getting second place in the tourney. VVhile T. C.'s record for the season looks rather discouraging, our team did well ll l, considering the necessity of building up an entirely new team. Next year we are ex- lf pecting wonders of them. l l l I 5 H li If ' QQ al . - 1 is 1. . 4 1 1 fi l, . if - X5 ' 5' ' . l . Llp. i 1 fp Q QgfA,.'Yfl N J' , . Q l l T I . - 'liner Coach Robbins. l ' C tt fham, Abernathy, Ciillnrt, 3111 y I , Back Row. Asst. CoY:Qch1ElggIE, Bzilgjsllaills, Spooner- E lg .E First Row: Myers, 1 ea ' ' 5 E' 1 ' sf -151 1 - .. gn k , F VY ous HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE . F ... - 2'- 1 - ' - F 1-:s2Q5'2 - s-:M cy Kyra 1 N P S 3 1,151 'A NNN 'r . 'Q Ei THE WARBLER 1931 SSBSOFCS Record Redmon ..... ...... 2 2 T- C- ------- Wfestfield ....... 17 T. C. ....... Lerna ...... ....... 1 7 T. C. ...... - Mattoon ....... 21 T. C. ....... Newman ...... 18 A T. C ........ C. H. S. ........ ....... 2 6 T. C. ...... - Paris ......... ....... 3 8 T. C ........ VVestfield ....... 25 T. C. ...... - Lerna ....... ...... 1 5 T. C. ...... - Paris ......................... ....... 2 6 C .,,,,,,, ' 1 Toledo fat Caseyj ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5 T, C ,,.,,.- - R31'd111 ........ ,,,,,, C H. S ...... Rcdmou Alumm ......,,,,,,.,,,,, Pau is at Mattoonj -fXc W5 -------12 T. C ------25 T. C ------29 - T. C ------19 T. C T. C . ....... 1 ....... n ....... --------18 --------15 --,,,---2O --------12 --------1'7 --------18 --------2O --------141 --------13 NE HUNDRE SEVENTY TWO Q 'L ' AI 4 C r .fi a Af!! A T 3 si ' 5 T Ti ' xl 'QE 11:3 1,I 2 R he ' - , , H - R :as 1 ' f' 2' V THF YVARBLER 1931 Personnel he aiggg 13311 was El Hrs? St1'ing.gU31'd. Q-As the only letterman back t 'tl Ile leam great Y by his expelience. He was quite accu- 1' ' ' Y . - . ta Ewa ,I us Ong Sh0fS and in every game contributed some points 0 - - S SCOIC. He was a good defensive plaver. Bob BIYCTSQ 3lth0Hgl1 not a regular forward, was called upon frequently. His timely side shots and set-ups gave T. C. 1ot5 of confidence and fight. .Ivel Crilbert was often sent in to relieve the regulars. Because of his helght and size he was a formidable opponent. He alter- nated at center and guard positions, Don Neal was one of the high scorers of the season. In nearly every game he could be counted on for quite a few field goals. As forward or center he showed equal ability and should be an out- standing man next year. Jay Rains was the speediest player on the team. He was always right with the ball and had enough fight for two players. His clever dribbling and set-ups were large factors in the T. C. scores. Herschel Cole, although hampered by a knee inj ury, performed quite well for T. C. in the early part of the season. His one-handed shots were a feature to several games. VVith practice he should be- come a valuable center or forward next year. VVoodrow Stillions was regular guard throughout the season. Although he was somewhat rough inhis guarding he overcame tl11S fault later in the season. His size and ability made ham a valuable player to the team. Charles Spooner, although only a freshman, was a clever play- er and a good shot. His entrance into the game aided materially in raisino' the T C score. He will undoubtedly become an outstand- C ' ' . ing player in the next year or two. Raymond Abernathy was a substitute forward. He was handi- capped somewhat by his size but performed noblv wllentfvffl' Cflllffil uP0n. He was good on defensive plays and had lots of fight. Lf? ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE e- Y ,.. l1 THE WARBLER 1931 Er'- a 1 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR THE WARBLER 1931 Baseball, 1930 The 1930 baseball team Sh d WHS handicapped by Such a SI10Ic?':v5Cl1ECTi.FE Strength in the games which it Played but T116 fI1'St Game 3 Seven ' ' . trously for T. zC. F.1'rors in tlihnihzcflielldlfalaivwllgl the fast Brqcton nine' ended disflfi' T. C. could not overcome. g 6 rocton a lead In the last inning which The second game was with R d' ' . , . numerous hits throughout the gamea5'nE1nTH2gli School.. Rardm S Pltcllms yielded Star,.tu1uned in an excellent record for the.da. yyvon elgslijly. Ingl-ani, T. C35 mound the sixth. y Wm ut was rdmcd by Titus in Th th' C C Won aftifl' lilatiiiiljafdiilfiiffff Zlietifsliodulegvis a return same with 111-oem. fr. C. . e , . Pltched faultless balls and the infield gflvi exhlelleJ1ittsilfPfiJzii0n- Ingram and rims The line-up : C t h ..... P?tfEl16?1FS ,------- ' --Finnell First base ------ Titl1S, Ingram Second base .,..., -'---e---e 'e-e--- I I EGF? Th- d H ----'--------.--. ......... a IS Shgit base M. Cottinfrhnm Stop 4 ' .... N Iiirker Right Field Center Field Left Field ....... .........Clark .....,,Burnes --.....Gray Z 1930 was a. very successful year in tennis at T. C. The team, consisting of Ine Awty, John Wyeth, William Bails, and Harold Marker, won two championships be- sides placing high in all contests. At the district meet at Effingham lVyeth and Marker won the doubles while Bails was eliminated in the semi-finals of the singles. The winning of this district championship entitled the doubles. team to compete in the State meet at the University of Illinois. At Champaign they first met the Peoria Central team. Coming from behind in the last set the team put up a beautiful rally to win two out of three. In the second match they encountered the strong Harrison High team of Chicago. T. C. again put up a last set rally, but lost after lVyeth's racket broke. l ' Lea ue meet the team did well. Inez Awty, the only At the Eastern Il ino1s g girl entry from T. C., was defeated in the first round by a Marshall girl, but only ' ' ' h t urney. Marker and VVyeth tossed to after a fight. Thls g'1rl went on to win t e o t ' the sin les Marker won the toss and easily won the singles. t see who should play 1n g - The doubles team was defeated in the semi-finals. Although all of the team excep Bails were seniors there should be plenty of material developed to have another good team next year. -'El -- f -if L , I 5 . l 7 f ,- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE - 11 I:-M ii 15 E E I' C!-v Track, 1930 TMANGULAP. MEET qnefep T. C. nlul- -,,,..,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.... 3 3 VVestfield ..........- -----, ------ - - 32 . C. H. S ....................... .........------ ----------- 1 9 IDUAL MEET QHerej T. C. ---- --,,,,,,,.,,,, ........ 7 2 Lerna ..... .7 E. I. LEAGUE MEET QParisj To C, 5 ---. .,,.,,A,,...,,,....... 2 1 Third place. DISTRICT MEET QMattoonj E T, C, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,...... 11 Eleventh place. T. C. had aivery successful track season. Good material was availablemand everyone did his best to produce a winning team. While only six men made letters, these were sufficient to give T. C. strength against most of her opponents. VVyeth and McCoy qualified for the state meet in the pole vault and 100-yard dash but were eliminated only after a close decision in the semi-finals. The following are the lettermen: Titus-High jump, javelin, high hurdles. VVyeth-Pole vault, low hurdles, high jump. 'McCoy-100-yd. dash, 50-yd. dash, 220 dash, low hurdles. Dawson-Half mile. ' Stoddert-440 yd., 880 yd. ' Chamberlin-4440 yd. l 1 l i MCCOY, PMUSOH, Neal, Coach Beu, Wfyeth, Titus, Coach Sims CAssistantJ ., ,. K Y 51, , was Lge.. J' , - u ., ,-- 'i .j, f f--., ,Q-1 ff U4 fs , 'S' w f 1 G pl isa, --v1-1 U I- bf 15515, ' 5 4,3 s.p.' K' : . l . 'A k 4- . L, V .MMM A V , , . . V M, . A ,,., ,. ',f' I- 'mwMwL,..,.- 51 -W-. ..,...,.. b f 4 ,..MMw-7v:fxf4 TT2iN '- t-X f f X-4-Q-,gf X M1645 ,- :g,,,,x..,W-Wwwwggg M 1 hx QQ,-gf Si, . 1 ' Pedtfires xx v wg-aww Q swf? ' 'Q .1 ,4wA,,.. if 4 '41 -I-'I I Fr- ! I 1 I HM THE WARBLER 1931 Social Activities JUN1oR-sEN1oR BANQUET, 1930 On May 17, at seven o'clock, a long line of chariots drew up in front of the U. S. Grant Hotel, and a multitude of knights and ladies in gala dress alighted to be conducted into the beautiful halls to partake of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The dining hall was filled with small tables decorated with spring flowers and colored papers, using the scheme of lavender, pink, and silver. At one end hung the new Junior flag. After the dinner William Bails performed the duties of toastmaster. John Gaiser represented the hosts in a speech of welcome which was answered by Harold Marker, representing the guests. Speeches in honor of the occasion were made by Miss Orcutt, Miss Ford, Mr. Cavins, and Mr. Waffle. After the royal feast Jack O'Grady and His Varsity Entertainers provided gay music, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, card-playing, and throwing confetti and serpentine. Probably the most exciting event of the evening was the fight over the Junior Hag which the Seniors finally made away with. The Juniors shed many tears over the disappearance of their new Hag, fearing it would be mistreated, but they learned their lesson-never to tempt the gullible Seniors. The party was very successfully managed by Harriett Teel, general chairman, and her committees: Mary McCarthy, menu, Gerry Jane Dudley, decoration, Mar- garet Irwin, entertainment, Maxine Michaels, invitation, Harold Cottingham, trans- portation. The chaperons were Miss Orcutt, Miss Ellington, Miss Daniels, Miss Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Waffle, and Mr. Cavins. v-- 9 JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC, 1930 If you had passed by Patterson Springs one evening about six o'clock late in May, you would have thought that the celebrated people of the world had gathered together to feast on the ambrosia and nectar of the gods. On a second and closer look you would have realized your terrible mistake and discovered that they were those on whom the success of T. C. depends, the knights and ladies of the Junior and Senior classes come together for their annual picnic. Instead of the food of the gods there was an abundance of sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, ice cream, and pop. Those who were willing to risk their lives went boating. The more cautious ones forgot their dignity and had a royal good time roller skating and dancing. The Juniors especially enjoyed this picnic since the Seniors, who were very wealthy, gallantly offered to pay most of the expenses, due to the rather obvious fin- ancial embarrassment of the Juniors. That was certainly the most kind-hearted deed the Seniors ever did, and the Juniors appreciated it fully. IX!! ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT wr: 'fair-,, - THE WAEELEE 1931 ALL HIGH SCHOOL PARTY One Saturday night in October, the gymnasium wag tra f d ns ' delight by tasteful decorations, the main features of which C otrine inlto a hall of w re ue an mold 1- paper and lights. The cause of all this beauty was that the Stud B as c 6Pe trol was giving a party. A cordial invitation had been extended t eat om-d of gon- 0 16 -nent tl high school pupils, and an elaborate Chin 1 pc l S O le ese pantomime was presented fgr thei r en- tertainment by the Footlights Club. After a short inter ' . G Hi mission ' ' 1 A . 1 n s orc iestra came on the scene and the eveninof W - ' ,O as spent in dancing and 1 ' P aylflg' Cards. It was rounded off with a confetti dance, giving a final touch of fun and . t merrimen , pb SENIOR BENEFIT DANCE The Seniors Were hard up. Hence, the gym was attractively decorated in black and white to lure on the throng of people who had extra quarters to spend As tlsualf the Seniors did the Party UP in gl'-alld Style by hiring the very best orchestras of the country, such as Paul VVhiteman, Rudy Vallee, Smith Ballew, and scores of others. Needless to say, the Pemberton Hall radio was given the usual orchestra corner and a wide variety of music was offered to the dancers. At the end of the party the Seniors were not quite so hard up. l+-c-o-o-o- WINTER QUARTER PARTY High School pupils had almost given up hope of having a winter party, but Miss Orcutt came to the rescue and suggested that we have one the night before the new term began. Since our parents had enjoyed our party so much last fall we decided to invite them again. At half past seven the curtains of the Assembly Room were drawn and we saw the Girls' Glee Club who sang for us Merry Serenade , Enchantment,', Drowsily Come the Sheep , Now is the Month of Mayingu, and Lo, How a Rosen. Thelma Stoner sang Come to the Fair , A Six sophomore girls, Kathryn VValker, Harriett Hawkins, Mary Elizabeth VVeir, Josephine Thomas, Shirley Harrod, and Martha .lane Lantz gave a clever tap dance. The members of the coaching class took us to Paris in the month of May in the one-act comedy, In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy-U. Thomas Chamberlin quite a gushing youth at the hands of Helen Chamberlain, Thelma Stonerf. P 1154115 Adkins, Ayleen Gilbert, Margaret Irwin, Gerry Jane Dudley: and Neule Phipps' . . -. ' ' ., verv Josephine Thomas and Mary Elizabeth XV611, dressed as rubesf Sale R v went out into the C01'1'1d91': Where our amusing little dance. After the program we . y l P hh was Parents enjoyed talking, but our feet couldn't resist Bill Blake s music. HUC served. VVe all left feeling prepared for a new term. ,WS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE ,., I' Q , I 3 2 -.4 I 5 r . 1 i I 'I l Q E E' ' P 5 - ' f C5-H THE WARBLER 1931 2 , . 17' T' ' li ' 1 f t 5 I 5 f P S TOP ROW' MR. COLEMAN The For our next meetingi' gentleman with the squatty brown hat and brief CaSC- How one human head can hold so much in- formation and not burst is more than WC understand. And he's anything but an absent-minded professor! Heis given us lots of good times this last year. RUTH SMITH ' Here comes our drum-major with the band stepping gaily along behind Smitty. YVhat a thrill it must have been to lead them out in front of C. H. S.'s envious eyes. Ruth comes from Montana. ls that why she's so conscientious? HAROLD COTTINGHAM Three cheers for Teeny, the class favo- rite. He's the one who keeps our morale up when our spirits are low by his capers and witty Do tells? Eager-ness to obligeii is his motto, so if you want anything done just call on Cottingham's Little Plumber! ELEANOR STALLINGS A pretty girl XVith a cute curl. A winning smile To beguile Amorous looks From mysterious nooks.-Ah, Eleanor! . Q- 'fb fits : fries, BOTTOM ROXV PHYLLIS ADKINS Here is a portion of that famous all-star team, Adkins and Dudley. Phydis chief claims to fame are her cheery smile and ad- vice to the lovelorn--guaranteed never to fail. By the way, some of the curious tricks in High School may be due to her ingenu- ity-we wonder. A XVILLIAM BLAKE Here's to Bill, our Beau Brummel. Heis the king of the ivories, and rules in a Very striking way. Due to a bad break from Casey, Bill had a broken arm, causing us to lose help in basketball and football, because hens one of these class-spirited men, you know! V ROBERT MYERS T. Cfs own Rudy Vallee, Paderewski, and Nurmi all mixed into Bob Meyers. In- creditable, but true. Woiilclnit it be nice to be so talented and get to sing over the radio and be in the Pied Piper . Some day when Bob is an opera singer or a famous orchestra leader, we can say that we went to school with him! EVELYN ADKINS This young lady is remarkable for easy affability and her 'gay laugh, as well as be- ing Billie Blake's rival in producing sonor- ous tunes for the happy feet of T. C. on Saturday afternoons. VVhat a sense of humor Evelyn has! ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THE WARBLER 1931 filiilf 53X sg . .ss - - K .SX figs X gl Xt . gps R. . QQ fx Q Y i I 1 1 K A 1 L 7, TOP ROW' JACK MCCLELLAND Our claim to the hall of fame-a fiddler. Wliile his musical talents are not known to the toiling mobs, even a more select few know of his compositions. Oh yes, the music for our class song was written by Hal, but he found the class unable to appreciate the high calibre of work, so its debut is still kept from us. MAXINE MICHAELS A quiet, but scholarly student. How we'11 remember Macis ability as halfback on our l10Ckey team! Now she is turning her talents to the stage-in the class play. Luck to her! VVILLIAM BAILS Bill is one of these people who is natural- ly bright and yet never takes a book home- He's our all-round athlete, too. Bill has al- Ways been one of our efficient class oflicers and a good sport of whom we may be proud- DOROTHY BAIRD Dot is one of these carefree girls Wl10 S ply can't be bothered with-oh-just lots of things. Dot was on that famous Class Day Committee, and she was captain of our im- girls' basketball team. Do we like l1C1 ' Yes! ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE BOTTOM ROXV HELEN FREELAND O immortal Cicero-you have a rival here who can roll off Latin orations with as great fluency as even you, O Cicero. And even then she's one of these people who never fails to make the honor roll. JA MES IKNAYAN Zeek seeks to make himself famous by od- dities, such as that queer-looking cap be persists in wearing. He is an authority on any and all subjects and has appointed him- self Miss Johnson's assistant for providing background material on all subjects. MERLE COTTINGHAM May we present the physics addict of 'l'. C.? His hobby seems to be bridge, but you'd never guess it. Even if hc does come .from Grcenup, he makes a good basketball and football manager. HARRIETT TEEL Harriett has been with us since the first grade, always helping to guide our 012155 along. There's so much to say about llar- riett that we'll just say that the llli'kY JUN' ior who gets Hurt's br21iI1S, wif- f'll l'rY mile and indescribable charm won't be 111110 S c to appreciate them. -'wil 2ST6':'.z- TQ E 'un in I nf. :fl if 'Y y I' I E li fi 5 E1 . ,.. ' F G-v THE VVARBLER 1931 TOP ROXV GERRY JANE DUDLEY She is one of the most popular and well- bred members of the class. Besides having many activities, she always finds time to study and is usually an honor student. For many years she has been a class leader and we have great hopes for her. JOHN GAISER I Meet in person the Student Board of Con- trol and the Football team. Sometimes Johnny has trouble controlling that cute green Ford-maybe that's one reason for John's popularity-anyway, we all like John -because he's fun. GLADYS JAMES Gladys is a mistress of make-up. She can change you from a healthy, robust three year old youngster to a doddering old man. Wouldn't it be nice to have a sunny dis- position like hers? MAXINE COOK Maxine comes and goes so quietly in our midst that we hardly know she's here. But artistic people are funny that way, aren't they? 5-524' - : x T -Eh- 's.f: 5 1 ' ': A BOTTOM ROW IVEL GILBERT AND RICHARD MCINTYRE . Another famous pair from our midst. Ivel is noted for his basketball, his height, his Ford, his solemn face with the merry twinkle. The rest of the picture is devoted to an unassuming agriculturist who raises Champion calves, but throws no bull. Dick is so shy that itls a wonder we know his name. LURA POLLARD Lura is one of these rare people who is always happy and who has a cheery smile. Do you remember the clever themes she used to write in English? She's certainly 3 lot of fun. MARGARETTE STUMP Margarette is quiet, but oh, so bright. If we could write poems and themes like hers, wouldn't we be happy? She's another of our midst who was with us in the grades. RICHARD HUTTON AND FRANCIS' SIMS These Siamese twins get the pleasure of being photographed together as our shooter was afraid to try to take them separately. If any gadget goes haywire, give it to Dick to tinker with. It will give him great pleas- ure, and incidentally he may fix it. Francis went into politics early in his life, being class president in the ninth grade. Since then he has seen the error of his ways and finds that he can run the class more effi- ciently from the sidelines. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO THE WARBLER 1931 w l I TOP ROW THOMAS STODDERTA Tom has endeared himself to us by his valiant exploits in the spring of 1930. On- ly Tommy could have hidden in the tower with the Senior flag and 'climbed down the walls of our noble German castle. Tommy, take us for a ride in your old Ford-please. MAXINE JONES Maxine is a hockey and basketball enthu- siast. Wonlt she be a valuable help on Class Day, though? Miss Johnson likes for her to try to keep pea-ce between some of the ull- ruly members of the French class. HOWARD HUTTON Howard is distinguished for his ceaseless energy at the field, ldiamond, and class room . - - - 5 floor. He makes a good sergeant at arm for our unruly class. He's one of these few people you can depend upon, and hels O. K- IRMA JOHNSON Our basketball team, hockey shark,. D champion baseball thrower! Irmais Wllllllg to do things for you, an people like her around. and d, we like to have ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE BOTTOM ROXV KENNETH GREEN ' Pete came flying in from Mattoon last fall and took us all by storm-for he instituted a new course at T. C.-campusology! He also is an authorityron blondes-good, bad, and indifferent. MARGARET IRVVIN What happened to the girls football team? They must have played their games when we were asleep-at least we never saw any. Margaret is one of these all-around girls-good in anything she does. FRANCES BROWN Franls one of these shy people who never says much. Itls been said she was famous for her in'ured air, her walk, and her lVell, J I don't think .... 'We don't know, but V'll G ove. maybe it's because she's from 1 a r EVELYN HALLOWELL Eve has brains, and lots of them! She'S our bridge champion, too. Just recently we found out why she prefers a certain seat ln French, not just because she wants 'to be the first out of the door, either. But if want a party-just let Eve do it and itll be good. -'ii'-Z ,- 'N THE VVARBLER 1931 TOP ROXV HAROLD SANDERS Coon returned from a leave of absence this spring. They say that C. H. S. needed a good yell-leader, so he went down to help them out. VVasn't that nice of him? JOSEPHINE HAMPTON Ou1 poetess Just name the kind 'md she ll pioduce it But her best ones ale uhim SlCdl Again are artistic people my StC110l1Sq She writes some of the best stories They m1l e youi blood creep HEI EN DEVINNEX Helen is one peison we don t see muci of Shes quiet but ue lil e her just the same Shes alufiys pleasant and amiable too XX IWIFRED L XNE ANTD GRACE LH INGSTON If ue were 'IS buoht 'is Vinnie IS' She knows all about wiiting shoit stones with the quintessence of Ibsen whlch IS lots mole than ue do WVasnt she '1 good Celia? YVhenew er X ou see XVIHHIC oi G1 ice the othe1 ones alwfus su1e to be aiound someuheie Grace exeits hei abilities on Latin Gee it must be nice to be bllcllt X 51-42,- M, BOTTOM ROXV MARGARET GOODMAN Margaret is quiet, but a cheery person to have about. She's one of our good hockey players, too. MARJORIE BAKER M1rJ can mike those ciphers hop and how' She wls our only hope in the Clpllel int, contest because hei paltnei deserted her Next to c1phe1 ng she lowes to plxg Jacl and to tiansllte French 'VIR V AFFLE ll e almost feel thflt M1 XVaiT1e IS one ot our class since hes been with us so long Isn t it IIICC that ue can hfue someone who will stand up for ou1 rights against the ter rible seniors of last wear? XX e are sorry to hfue to one M1 Xl aitle up ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR THE WARBLER 1931 Good Luck and God Bless You! The Class of 19-31 is the fourth Uraduat. 1 l I mg C S f th - , School with which I have been associzited as advisegi' S Els ea? lrfleachers College Hlgh . - 0 C d the feeling gl-owscn one that the passing of each class will be efrvisll- raqislgto a clolse rea - t t school, and that the void created by thef graduation of its members, will SES oy re hard one indeed for coming Senior classes to fill. The Seniors f ia lem , o ne t '111 y a particularly hard task to substitute for the Class of 1931 Never blefdrreeali W1 llale - as c s ssed through this sch l h' h t ' d 3 a S Pa 00 W 1C con aine among its membershi - p a more numerous representation of Brains, Industry, Friendliness, and, last but not least Beauty J f- Each year I CXPTCSS the IIOPC that at least One member of the economics class will attain great wealth, and that at least one member of the government class will become President of the United States. This year I have been able to express this hope with a more than usual feeling of certainty that it will be realized. The seniors comprising these classes this year contain so many individuals gifted with political sagacity, that it seems hardly possible that they will all be passed up by their admir- ing countrymen when the presidents of the future are chosen. Permit me to reveal a secret hope that some young lady, now unknown to me, will greet her classmates of '31 at a future VVhite House reception-The First Lady President. If this first Madame President on that happy occasion sees hanging on the outskirts of the crowd an old man, bowed with age, carrying a battered brief case and muttering to himself unintelhgrble words such as Notebooks Termpapers , At our next meetm and other equally nonsensical phrases, let her realize that the old man is reJ orcing in the memory that in 1931 her notebook was Satisfactory That the Class contains a future Captain of Industry among so many buddm financial geniuses, I am equally certain, and equally at a loss to name the partlculzll individual May the question be solved by all reaching the heights of success The accomplishments of Ford, Rockefeller, and .I P Morgan will pale into insrgnrficanee when the members of the Class of 1931 really get down to serious business as leaders of the nation s industrles I fully expect to live to ride rn a Garser Car, filled wltll Slms Gas, usmg MVC,-S T11-es which will bc paid for by a check on the Mclntg re National Bank, located rn the one hundred story Iknayan Building VVl11le Wflltmis at a train crossing the Gilbert prix ate car will P91551 takmg ltb OWUCI' to lvashmgton l for a conference with Secretary of the Treasury Cottmgham and Attorney Gemma A Blake After the conference they will go to the Hutton Theatre, but why g0 OH? 5 b t every turn the names of members of the Class of 1931 will be mentronedxind B156 1 e 1 breath by admiring Persons as the leaders of Amerrcan life rn Business, Art, and SCICHCC I edictrons are borne out 01 not In closing let me say that Whether the above Pr 1 ssmates it the have every Conidence ln your future and shall YCJZICG Wlih Zguihg agame Squmeh: 3 f success to be attained by each one of y0u You me p 5 t do earnestly, and enthusiastically b oth in the classroom and out of lt COHUUUC 0 so, and nothing can stop you I am for you CHARLES H COLFMAIN ' MN ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE Vt?- Y-2' 'l . 2 E 170 1 : 425 E' I ' N4 I 1 a ff- s 1 .era To U fwtfiv.. 1 , j 'rd-,1 ,, V ---4 , V-V1 . ' I pdf if Hhlulr AA 66 -,ff 6 f 'un l I I ' P A65 ' I ' ML THE VVARBLER 1931 0 Class Day, 1930 P Class Day was just another opportunity for the seniors to show their strength. E The day was ideal and all the High School flocked out to see the seniors pile up 105 points while the juniors were exerting themselves to collect 450. ' u The first event, the baseball game, was a set-up for the seniors. The final score was P7-1, the one being for encouragement. The second event, a girls' 410-yard dash, was won by a senior, Inez Awtyg while Susie Phipps, another senior, was close at her heels. The boys' relay team, consisting of Titus, McCoy, Cavins, and Wyetli, carried off the honors for the seniors in the half'-mile relay and incidentally added 15 points t0 the score, while Susie Phipps was adding 10 points by winning the girls' broad-jump. ' Score thus far-445-0, with the juniors on the zero end. The juniors scratched the next two events. Harriett Teel won the girls' high jump for her class and Irma Johnson added 10 points in the baseball throw, causing the junior score to mount to 20 points. The flag rush, one of the major events, was called a draw after neither team had gained possession of the flag in the alloted time. Points were also split in the girls' hockey game after the game had ended a 1-1 tie. ' Showing unexpected strength, the juniors put up a great fight in the tug of wa1 the big event, but were finally dragged through the algaeand up the opposite bank, followed by some loyal junior girls who had spirit enough to brave the mysteries of Lake Ahmoweenah-Phyllis Adkins, Margaret Irwin, Harriett Teel, Dorothy Baird, Marjorie Baker, and Genj Jane Dudley. So ended Class Day of 1930 with 105 points for the seniors and 40 for the juniors. After the struggles of the day, the victorious and the defeated smoked the peace pipe at the annual Junior-Senior Picnic held at Patterson Springs ' Better luck next time, Juniors. JOHN WYETI1, '30. IX: 4 oNE HUNDRED EIGHTY six Qs 5 'ivii THE YVARBLER 1931 sk X U 1 E L w , 7 J .-1 if 1 u 1 f, ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN I III 5 1 u 1 E '4 7 5 r J II ! E 1' - , J E E ff ,4 -, '- - If 4- WWII: Q-v X THE WARBLER 1931 Girls, Basketball, 1931 This is the first time in several years that we have had girls' basket- ball in our school. The big drawback to it was in obtaining a time to use the gymnasium. VVe finally got the use of the gym from 12:45 to 1:15 at noon. Due to the inconvenience of this hour, the number of girls out f0I' basketball was decreased. However, the 'girls created quite a bit of spirit and are to be commended for their efforts. This is something else on which our school can put forth some effort to help along and make it grow important. There was one team from both the 'junior and the senior classes and two teams from the sophomore class. A The teams played each other and ended their season by having a tour- nament, which the Sophomore Walkers won very decidedly. - SOPHOMORES ' I Mary Crews, Captain S Maxine Harrod Margaret Ellen Stephenson rMartha Jane Lantz Virginia Graiser Ruby Stallings Almeda Middlesworth Alice Rennels Mary Elizabeth Weir Mary Rosalie Bear Harriett Hawkins Donna Smith Kathryn Walker, Captain Eunice Tinsman Shirley Harrod W JUNIORS Ayleen Gilbert, Captain Velma Howard Marjorie Finley Thelma Stoner Evelyn Cox Nellie Phipps SENIORS Dorothy Baird, Captain Margaret Irwin Irma Johnson Maxine Michaels Phyllis Adkins Maxine Jones 7 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY EIGHT lv in., l . fmp, xx Axlmlmlz ' ' ' 1931 4 qugymy-fhtk ' . y. ws x K H - X . S. 1 X. x. s . x 1 'f X539 , iff X k - XX 5 .5 -'N ri' .' ' XX ga 'H X. N R ax Q :K va 1 . I . . - sk A K J e '34 5 P' x Jax Nx N. Q . I Y Q , Ns , ' S . , Q - , - ,. , mf x e ., if -- xi gf Ji S a 'smg .X '-9 :Rv . P n P x f i Q0 'Winn ZZ Q , nf 5 'R . If r 13. . . w p. '. If' ,Z n. 4 ' WMS 1 f.,. , , ,, ., ..v. ,,-, nfl.. :1,,,, .f l -442, ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE ,- 41 Al, 7 if ' , QM 5' QM ' 7 , . .,--n G-H ' .1 gl' . X EN ..- V The committee chairm THE WARBLFLR 1931 Class Play, xqgo Last year's class play was successfully directed by Miss Orcutt. The play Summer Is A-Comin, In , by Louis N. Parker, included the following cast VVilloughby Spencer Harold Marker -Charles Burnes Harry Davenport ......................,,........... .........,........ - Ernest Wybrow ......... Vokms ..................... Mrs. Vokins ......... Selina Yelland .....,.. Daisy Tapping ....,.. Rose 'Philpotts ........ -...--VVallace Cavins ,,,,----,------.--Gene lNIcC0y Identa M oler ---..-.--Dorothy Winkleblack Marjorie Digby -....-.Dorothy Anne Dudley Violet Drinkwater ..... .............. E velyn Harwood Silvia- ,,,,..,.,,...,,,..................,... ...,........ I DBZ Awty The committee chairmen were: Properties ,,...,.....,............,.,.,, ........ F lorence VValke1' Business ............................. ............ J ohn VVy6tl'1 Costumes ....... ......... J ean Moody Stage ............. ....... H arold Craig Make-up ........ ......... G ladys James Ushers .,,.,,. ,,,.... L ouise Stillions lo-3-6-3-0- Class Play, H931 . Work on the class play was just beginning when the WARBLER went to press f Tryouts had been held, and, after rather a spirited time, Miss Parker chose the f0l -,-,,.----.---Winifred Lane lowing cast for the play Green Stockingsw, by A. E. W. Mason. Celia Faraday ....................,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, .Aunt Ida .,.,...,.,,,,,,..,., Phyllis Faraday ......... Madge .....,...........,.. .---Grace Livingston .----.-Marga1'et Irwin -.---Maxine Michaels Evelyn ................ ...,.,.....,. R uth Smith Colonel Smith ...... ..,..,.,,. W illiam Bails Robert Tarver ........ ...,,..,,,,..,, R obert hlvers VVilliam Faraday ........ -Harold Cottingham Admiral Grice ......... ..,,... T homas Stoddert Steele ....-.......... ............. I vel Gilbert Raleigh ......... ...... ............ J o hn Gaiser Maftill ,-----------------------------..-------................................... Howard Hutton en that have been chosen so far are: Costume ........ ...............................,......................... E velyn Hallowell Publicity ....--.... ' ..-... ......,.... .... ll f Iargaret Irwin B11Sir1eSS ......--....--....-.. .....,... G erry Jane Dudley Assistant Business ........ ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, I vel Gilbert Stage ......,........,...... Usher ..... Finance ...... ---------VVilliam Blake .-----..Phyllis Adkins .-----I-Iarold Cottingham ONE HUNDRED NINETY xu1a1 ,1+1R 1931 4' XVI ,l1IwI1J L? E2 5 1 ' Q, I F . 4, , 1 I ' ' H G f , l 5 I ff 'll 'lllL'll!l if U - , V-,JL EN THE VVARBLER 1931 SUNRISE I saw the great sun this morning, A magnificent ball, Hery red, Changing to pink all the Heecy white clouds As he rose from his eastern bed. I stood by the window and watched him 'Til the red glow had faded away And a clear yellow beam had grown bright on my wall F oretelling a glorious day. VVhen I heard of the lofty mountains And great canyons in the VVest Andof all their gorgeous colors, I thought that land surely the best. I have read of great volcanoes And lights cast in the sky by their fires, I have read of great cathedrals VVith their painted domes and spires. Oh, many a time I,ve longed to have All these wonders to me unfurledg But when I beheld that sunrise, I felt That I had Seen all of the world. MARGARETTE STUMP, '31, io-3-0-9-v- VVHERE THE ECHOES FALL There is a place, cool, shady, and sweet, Above it the long-leafed willows weep And on one side a stream runs swift And no one ever disturbs my bliss. Here in the heat of a midsummer day I watch the fish in the water play And watch the leaves wave to and fro And hear the frogs far down below. 'Twas here long ago two shepherds played, Played and sang while their flocks far strayed. The mossy rocks still echo their song Wfafting it back when the day is gone. No longer they sing at the end of the day And their pipes long since have ceased to play, But although the world is sadly bereft, I'll not tell the place where the echoes are left. JOSEPHINE HAMPTON, '31. PZ' ONE HUNDRED NINETY TWO THE VVARBLER 1931 kk' X KX'-Eb' Q gg 'XE Q X M - ,M Q, . E H E , F - 1 E ONE HUNDRED NINETY THREE A . F. E, 1 I 1: -,mmf - 6' ffl- 6' lv EX rf f 4 N'll s.f:' 5-vi, THE WARBLER 1931 . Au Revoir For four years we have shared our failures and our successes. VVe have sent our boys out to the gridiron, the court, the diamond, and the track. We have tried faithfully to carry on the traditions and customs of our school. Our representation scholastically has been very good, and we are proud of those of our class who are deserving of praise for hold- ing our banner high. Our class has co-operated well with its leaders, and now that this stage of our life's journey is nearing the end, it is with joy and eagerness that we go out to find the treasures which the world has in store for us. With regrets, though, we part, possibly never to see each other again. VVe have gained our impetus, and we feel like baby birds eager to try our new wings to see if they'll really work. Of course, we will scat- ter and go into new fields and different parts of the world.. No doubt we'll run on to each other in the funniest places, but that is part of the joy of living. Defeats there may be, but may they serve as stepping stones to success, a thing which every member of our class is deserving of. VVe owe much to Mr. Waffle, who has guided us faithfully for three years. He has stood up for our rights and our ideals well, and he has fought bravely for the maintenance of our standards. Although we might not have feltit at the time, we are grateful now. We're sorry we didn't find Mr. Coleman sooner-he has been invaluable to us this year, both as an instructor and adviser. Surely no class was ever more fortunately blessed with better advisers and friends than we have been. We have much to be thankfulfor. ' Our three years in Room 29 have been made far more pleasant by Miss Orcutt. She entered its doors the same fall We did, but we are gO- ing out and leaving her be-hind-with the joys of homecomings before us. Miss Orcutt is our friend, and we do hate to leave her kingdom. So, T. C. students, we are leaving you our most valued possessions. ' Keepi them and treasure them. u You have served us well, T. C. High. VVith confidence we leave you, thankful forthe good times of work and play you have given us! GERRY JANE DUDLEY, ,31. 324'- - ONE HUNDRED NINETY FOUR 3 TIIE XVARBLER 1931 . 2 W 35.-V, X X V . V71 U. A Q' 5 ,, ,1 5 n ,,,,x 4 1- N- in Iliff 4 1 fc ,L v C ,s- ' ,v . A 5 'fl 5 n F 4 . Y ' I ' Z. lg n.,-I:-.. ..,..--. AF-, x,, 7 MQ ,. ,,f,L r .I .V ONE HUNDRED NINETY FIVE A 45 9 ?,9ff:. ,c 3 1' f' .4-JF' , -,gig N N Q6 7:1 S 4 ,. :lf ,..-sv 'D cb-H lr v I 1 AUTOGAPHS Us fig J J.JQlnCf 7j++uHwQA7 MAX cope' zine., , la . ii ,Qa,Ql,',1QLM ,avjww auf .zf'w.cwf WW 75, L Mx xl .XM kiwux ' few f' W ZW? yejxi Qffffjiwzwf Q + ,A ' CLJMJM. fa42..W.1,feQ SML 4 . fwq. QA VWQ. W mea M Printing by The VVagoner Printing Company, Galesburg, Illinois Engraving by The StaiTord Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Indiana Cover by The David J. 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