Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1907 volume:

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P I Y , wr . , . g , 1 xx . N, . P. - f 1 ' 4 . . J 1 I V x f I .p 5 ,- xl' ' Aj 1 I ., u 1 1:1 47 15 X 'V1 ' - nfl 1 . , 1 x 1 'ra 4. I ' 4 I . ,un 1 ,+V fn. V-ew, pw ,VV 4 5 5 L :- g .M V' ,V 'V Mc A I .' VI V, 5 . ' V1 ',' -, . ' 1 if. I 1- Vf VV V ' .V '3 M I V.,, iw , , -V V J I' -iff' 1 Vw Vw . , , S1 -V . fi . .f ., - ' '91, Nxt.-14m!,7V -V- V L-' - 1-2.5 'V 4 ' V V . ,V V V Q, .J hw. ' 4 :M .-,tk V V1.. V .V VV - sq -f-E., ..:i K ' VV,1'f Wx Y, 7 ,. .V ,fy ,Y,-1.,l- 1.-V X ' 4-z.s,.,, 1 5.,, ,I ,, Wg ig Y QL I V .4 Q x ,KJ Y-.JVJ1 1 . H i 4' k V .gm , ' f w 11 ' W L 2.1 S, 5V Z L V'.11fQ.k ,t og V -' - -1 , Y 5 7 Q V L 'f ' V ' S. , - , M ',E ev 'Q' 1451- mf 41. .ij 'f V: . Q . , Nfl- ' x, .. ,.,,f?Vm 4 4, f. V V' Va -1. ,- V, V ' V L. V ,, .,., ' A qw ' 'R i V ' V V43'.1g'. - ,VI VV'-.-Vx , A-, ,, V -Y ' , ,dd .QVV V. : VN' . I ,N.'0' ' -' :V ri ,X ,,,, -V1 V., , V 'ah -V , .P JV, 1 V' .- ax V VX -Af: V V? f n f V Cf -.- VJ 'N 1g.,VV V. 5- 1 v '-au. ,Hz ,+I- - -I .V':?.- ,.gV!1 ' L 1 'f 1 .3150 V .1 . V V if f 5 T,-x1.!., - 3' 7,2 - .-X, i 11 ' .Ill Y : jim 4 , III!!! MII il ll ?l il I fl ll!! Il :limi umm f!-AEI: C . 3 626, QL A W fb Q 5 F N, 056 SG K! ggl febkg L15 5 uf j 1907 Q Q MOQZQ , N 1 X Y 1 r , i H, TO OUR PRESIDENT THE HONORABLE ALFRED BAYLISS THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1907 PREFACE GAIN the Sequel of the Western Illi- . nois State Normal School greets you, and We trust you may find much pleasure in perusing the pages, in which we have endeavored to give a true insight into the life and spirit of the school. We highly ap- preciate the efforts of the Faculty in AW,-fe our behalf-remembering, however, that a full realization of their in- terests will not be had until, unassisted, We meet some of the real problems of life- We wish to thank our advertisers for their support and the underclassmen for their contributions. We hope this volume of the Sequel may call to mind many an interesting event of the school days of 1906-'07, and be one of the most pleasing souvenirs of school life in the West- ern Illinois State Normal School. THE EDITORS- Tiurmawl Sung. Tune- Boating Song. Normal we sing thy praises, Thy beauty, thy power, thy fame Each loyal heart now raises A cheer to thy endless name. Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! From the far-off Paciiic, Florida and Japan, Fear not exams terriiic, Gather we all who can. Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! Here's a long life to Normal, Wave ye her flag unfurled, Nothing can e'er surpass her, Queen of the Western World. Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold, Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! Qbur Ellmew mater. Tune-Auld Lang syne. Our Alma Mater sits enthroned Above the hurrying town. The changeful years will never dim The glory of her crown. She keeps the gold without a stain, The Purple queenly still, While thankful hearts look up to her- The Normal on the hill. Each year new voices swell her praise Some well loved face is gone, Death calls us to him, one by one, But still the song goes on. As long as Illinois shall keep Her watchfires burning bold, The Western Normal girls will sing The Purple and the Gold. wif THE TRUSTEES New The Sequel FRANCIS G. BLAIR, Springfield, Illinois. LOUIS H. HANNA, Macomb, Illinois. FRED R. JELLIFF Galesburg, Illinois. The Sequel JOHN A. MEAD, Augusta, Illinois. J. F. MAINS, Stronghurst, illinois. ,f ' -. ,ff 'XX , , f I f JOHN M. KEEPER Macomb, Illinois. T1'DE FAClQflY LA ' IJ I2 E The Sequel H SAMUEL B. HURSH. He would not Hatter Neptune trident. for his WILLIAM J. SUTHERLAND. He above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower. FREDERICK G. BONSER. I know thee for a man of many thoughts P SETH L. SMITH. What e'er he did was done with so much ease. E The Sequel 5 DAVID L. ARNOLD. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. 1 13 X . OLIVER M. DICKERSON. I would this were over, I am tired. 14 JOHN T. JOHNSON. He is so full of pleasant anecdote, So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit, Time vanishes before him as he speaks. E The Sequel Q JOHN P. DRAKE. For every why he had a wherefore. LOUIS H. BURCH. No duty could overtask him No need his will outrun. XX ' f 1 I x . NX?- CORA M . HAMILTON . Ndble by birth, yet nobler by greatdeeds. Q The Sequel ul Q 15 il LOIS COFFEY. Wise to resolve, patient to perform. X XX . CAROLINE M. GROTE. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind 16 E The Sequel 5 BLANCHE E. CAMPBELL. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. BERTHA M. BENTLEY. She taught the child to read and taught so well. F, 'N LILIAN C. BERGOLD. 'Tis pleasant to be school'd in a strange tongue. Q V MABEL CARNEY. And had a face like a blessing. N 17 ei The Sequel Q MARGARET DUNBAR. Her knowledge of books is a power. MAUD SHAMEL. The rude sea grew civil at her song 18 E The Sequel H ,fl V XIX' I X X X x I 4 I 5 1 r MARTHA J. HANNA. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. X if NINA B. LAMKIN. There is wondrous beauty in rhythmic movement. R .NX U X X SUSIE B. DAVIS. For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as awoman's ey 6 XXX X ,X E The Sequel Q CLARA DUNSWORTH. Her smile was prodigal of a summery shine, Gaily persistent like a morn in June. 5- rw, , F xy, ' -. -- ii i A A si ANNETTE WAHL. Let me move to the sound of delicious music. 19 tg , Zi. ' ' ,gy f .. wg- I 5 . N. 5 . ' N sc, ,V ,, ETHLYN BALFOUR. A sweet, attractive kind of grace Ei The Sequel H JOSIE M. TABLER. A kind and gentle heart she had To comfort friends and foe. LW as ' L! . , 1 4 'tw 'r 2' N. . ., ! 'ff,. V' , 'v' F' WILLIAM TWYMAN. The Sequel EDWARD DECAMP. J. H. MASLIN 22 E The Sequel 5 fs? 133 Qt Qjreninrhe iglaaulm nf gifs. ELL me not in gloomy measure, Life at the Normal hath no charmsg Though our lessons give no pleasure, We are safe from any harms. All the while our standard lowers, Though we toil with might and main, Through the class and study hours, At its end we're hardly sane. Do not trust the class book pleasant, It may tell unpleasant tales, But always at the test be present, Terms are long, and for relief, We take time for many a lark, Once with Minnie for our chief We entered the gymnasium so dark. Fun has reached its highest pitch When the door swings softly back, There stands Hursh, who, like a witch, Had neatly caught us there, alack. Lives of former students point us To the way that we should go. So we see there's nothing for us Lest you be classed with him who fails. But to toil in weal and woe. Let us then take heart and courage Of those who have gone before, For we certainly deserve our heritage Of what Normal holds in store. -OLIVE JOHNSTON. -ff-Fi. Q 4 w I .4 U.. IF ' 7' T- .1 O , 5 'gg ,. S. art J., 0,0 .n .k. . A w f ,. qu 9 ' 9 . . K- L A N 6 k Y I f . Q ', , . .4 -1' . . 'Z A ' lv a . I , 'wif nz, If . ' --, . v. Y , 'Q , ' . i. v'T'. . ' ' f 1 A 1 I. Jdvv- ' -5 44 hh' ' x k L3 z I . ,, . . Q .7 , . .1 V -V k . , - .,, J 5 '..'.. W . lm: f: N' 1 47 1, , , 7 W- ' . . , . .-af:-1 Tzu. 'hf ' Q' 1 N '4 5 - -- . ' , 5 . 5, ww., L 3- . V F' ' Z, . .' :Q-: ' 4,-gi' :.- ,,' ' ' -v ' ' A '-- , g .vfa . QW T hu,,,,, if g. l,,' li - ff, -'Em 4 -..,. - 1- W -1 -f.., 1-- , , - L .' '-. ff' 6' ' ' ' , ' . ' 'mis' A .., 'J ,ALA .w : 1- f - v. - . 1 - 1 , ' I m-x.'w-,.,.IA4l1x'- -U ,.,, lf,- .-..,, J-4. -'..v,,,.M,.' , , 5. 3, kk.. 1, ENN, A I 16 4 ali.-J -' 'S' '. . '1 '2- '.l4 I .'U ., I .A-. 7 . . I , A 4. l . lg .pu 2 LH , . I ',4gg'5,S,.1-+..1.. 4., v .I 1 J- ' 'M 'J,'4'1v - ,A ' 3 .1 mp., I 1 .' ' ' - W1 ily' 'Yf LLL! W . IJ... ., I k J. 1 .,, U -Z v' f - , XZ' , , 1 I .. 4.. . .. 5- ' 1: ,,lf1'4 A - 1. , ' E ,ff ' 4'x zu -I . F -sl , A .J ' ,,, .-, 1' '!,Je2f'rj .Q 44 , N 1 514 es' ug' - lg' 5 The Sequel 5 2 n - 24 T h e S e q u e I e V Q'!Q5'B I? Q..-.frfi-'47, A 'Quiz fi XCMV 1 V A 1 J, gg' vxkspag Q' v I1:S:i7' 'wb .M-1 -231 4' - - inf ,Q f'. WI L1 'TJ-:,,3M '?:'5 wiv if Yl'g1,5iiq,ii!Jlfj' Wg!! X35 r1,,-'T T--.vfiiffwnisg '?pqn1,y'j5rJf ,iff 1. W' H' ff' WJ Vi 45' i2W:i'fv V . nw 'S WML L4 Q 'Hack 13 J 2 Ti? , r if I E ,hx E ai ii .5 599' ii it i MINNIE WORRELL, -'P , 'M 1- U President. if M,i:.?5.lV::, :iiIfi,:lil, -Q -TQQH OLIVE JOHNSTON, 5 i,:-if'-1' Q'-'kggl,1'5 3 Vice President. 'l1f.,f'-Y: ii' ...Iii I xg i BERTHA M. PURDUM, 4' ew! ',I'r.5v'i '1 sg A I i I Secretary. I qi' i:,'-Qfjra ' llkillilill ARTHUR THOMPSON, 5 i5 n'.!,. ,Q 'Min K, Treasurer. E .Q g'iiiilg ll' i 'Ni i , xii ,,H,.A 1, '. ii iw- i 5 ' if-T 1 iw A -1 A 11 5 Wifi- zu: '-TW M M S -,1.:i.i'f'I-421V+ -1 -2, T ' In ,' -:- i 2 , M i,wiiIx:x',Q'i-is ii Q : - 11' nf- , g',.f-h', 3 .TT 2 - 1 X5 jf' '--W'iiiQ.!'i':if1iii.i-I.i 5-7, T' - 'I ' 1+ 'f..r ' Or -T ie i ' ,,- - -:- ,, T :Eg g 1 F ggi Q.-:ji-4 MASCOT. YELL. Hippo-hippo-potamus, He-hi-ho-hus, Nought seven. that's us Boom! EThe Sequel? 25 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 'on COLORS--Olive-Green and Old Gold. FLOWER-Cream Rose. MOTTO-LaborOmniaVincit. ND v e ri ly I Say unto you. it c a m e to pass in th e - days of Gov- lulmilillll 6 r n 0 1' Tan ner of .Illi- nois that the corner stone of a beautiful building was 5 laid. And io! s t u d e n t s came and went through the corridors and rooms of this beautiful building. And it came to pass in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred three, that a new class of students entered this building and abode there. This division was supposed to be fresh and green so they were r ilfllil called Freshmen, But verily I say unto you, they were not so green as others thought and many larks had they on this, their first year. Yea, verily, the space of time for one year passed and this class began to labor again, but this time not alone, for they brought others with them to en- joy the bounties of the school, and I say unto you, they were called Sophomores, because no one now accused them of being green. And they were proud of their name and of their colors. Clive Green and Gold, and of their flower. the cream rose. They chose for their motto Labor omnia vincit, and were ready to face the world. Verily. they had need of that motto, for their trials and tribulations were beginning. Yet Provi- dence helped them by producing other students from the High School. There was one in this class who was an orator. Great was his fame, so great that he went to Missouri. 26 E The Sequel 5 But another year rolled around and again this class came to the front proudly bearing the title of Seniorf' So modest and quiet were they that often the adjectives 'lgrave and reverend were applied to them. Verily the Faculty tried to kill them with work but the heads of the Seniors were capable of holding any amount of knowledge. But alack and alas! On one memorable occasion the Seniors, oppressed so long, revolted. Yea, ver- ily, a meeting was called and a dread secret ensued. And lo! that evening before leaving the building a small figure could be seen, going to several windows and unlocking them. But the motive! Mysterious- ly enough the gym door was left unlocked. And hearken! On that same evening about 9 p. m. dark figures could be seen approaching the building. Soon a light twinkled from the gym windows but curtains were hastily drawn and the world shut out. And verily I say unto you, the Seniors had one grand jollification until a member of the faculty was discovered in the corridor with a dark lantern. And when he appeared five minutes later the Seniors were less in numbers by five. But at length, hear- ing only sounds of mirth, the missing ones returned and the feast was prepared. Yea, verily, that mem- ber of the Faculty departed, leaving them to feast in peace. But hearken! and you shall know that they took thought for their lessons, for you shall hear of the arithmetic and physics problems pro- pounded. If nineteen Seniors are in the gym at IO p. m. and Mr. Hursh appears. how many of the aforesaid Seniors can squeeze in a three by four box? Again, How much electricity is made by the friction of five Seniors escaping through the window P Yea, verily, in this year the Senior class was not without fame for one of their number was an ora- tor. Listen! Yea, listen! and I will tell you the names of the Seniors. g And there was one by the name of Charles, whose surname was VVhite. Verily, he should be first for he is the greatest. And lo! there was Ralph, whose surname is Cordell, a jovial fellow called Happy, and well the name doth suit. And there was Lois, who is also a Cordell, a modest, dark-eyed lassie, prone to study. Yet again, there is another dark-eyed lassie, who maketh us all to laugh. Blanche, whose sur- name is Fulkerson. Behold! now a comely, blue-eyed maid who will sometime look well to the ways of her household. The Se quel 27 E Mary, the beloved, whose father's name is Watson. See our friend, Jana, whose other name is Morey. Yea, verily, if you wish to know what she is to say you must sit down and wait. We have one Arthur, whose surname is Thomp- son. He worketh well and is a great orator. Yea, greatly doth he rejoice us. Then there is another Arthur, whose surname is Odenweller, somewhat halting in speech, but ready with argument. And lo! there is Earl, bearing the name of Wal- ters. He enjoys nothing more than basketball. See next before you Bert, by the name of Den- nis. Well he doth sing and greatly it rejoices us to hear him. Behold now the stately, dark-haired Minnie, whose surname is Worrell. Verily, to know her is to love her. - Then there is Jessie, whose surname is Fisher, the fair-haired friend of all the school. Look now at Grace, by the name of Griffith, much given to athletics, especially basketball. Another is Ethel, whose surname is Anderton. How good to have her near when in a scrape. Yea, there is June, whose surname is Woods, a sprightly lassie, who talks constantly and on every subject. Behold Alvaretta, whose surname is Foster, a modest little lady who likes lots of fun. There is a Florence, whose surname is Frisk. Verily, her name describes her. Then there is Bertha, whose surname is Pur- dum. the personitication of womanliness. Now comes Mabel, whose name is Thompson. Verily, she speaketh well. Behold Ellen, a modest lass, who is AhlU the virtues in one. There is Olive, the peaceful, whose name is Johnston. She doeth all things well. See now Irma, another Cordell. She believes Laugh and the world laughs with you. Last and least comes one who has tried to give you the history of the class of 'O7. MABEL WALKER. 28 E-The Sequel H lx' Qjuzmnr Qllaw gmng. Tune-Litttle Tin Soldier. I. II. We are the class of nineteen seven, Vtfisdom much have we. XWe've shown the Faculty ere this time, VVe're as bright as bright can be. In athletics we lead Normal Our players are the stars so brave and bold. lfVe Seniors stand here as defenders Gi the Green and Gold. Vtfe are the class of nineteen seven, VVisdom much have we. VVe've shown the Faculty ere this time, VVe're as bright as bright can be. Then the lower classmen will acknowledge, That the class naught seven was a jewel. For in general EX. we never whisper, Never gossip in the Study Hall, And after Arnold's announcements Never miss a game of ball. We are the class of nineteen seven Vlfisdom much have we. VVe've shown the Faculty ere this time, lVe're bright as bright can be. HI. Then to Normal we give our praises, May she ever lead this grand old state. While the class of nineteen hundred seven, All her glory and her power relate. We will ne'er forget the days at Normal, But within our hearts we'll ever hold Memory of the days when we defended Our old Green and Gold. Then to Normal we give our praises, May she ever lead this grand old state, While the class of nineteen hundred seven, All her glory and her power relate. E GRACE .GRIFFITH When graduation draws nearer, And we leave Dear Western Normal School, N0 Nfl Mx 'Y ,, 1 I I5 ,v ,, A : .fb 1 ,f 1 -. .1-V -- ,- 1 v' -an . ' L., .. .2416 -, 1-, , n , ,, ,,, A T 4, ,.,- - V V kd ,VV V- . I , ' -,Qs 1, , - QV -V .1 V+, ' . ' '-if x ' ' ' 'L- WV r- -V . K'.VV A ' 'N'-,V Vu' v V, . V -- , . , V -- My-U - - , W UA. . , 1 - A V . V 3' fm, V ziffvw , ' 1 , ' ,.V -, y, V ---V: f. V -. , ' . 5.9, .V4V,1,- H 5 V V-L ,XM H. .i V 1. H ' V -1.10 - V ', ,. .va U M. :-. V. .V V , ., ., .r . .,. V - VV ,.,-'51-S1-.pf . .' J- VJ, .0 m' .' ' . 4 ,, , V '--V .', - 1' ' I-'V:.':. .1' . 4. 3-' . ' , , , -V. v H, '-,. ,',.. -V . , v--' If, 5, , J'-,V V , . 5 VV. J Vv -f'..'V'-..V ' , V ' - -'lv ' -ig,',VV,-'rV4a-',4' 331 ,ff y .. H - V. -' 'wwb ' 'V -.-.uw -1:-, w , V4-, IV-f - f V- V ' VV ,VF.,qlQ 1 'V5' .. . 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' 1V,,.H V4A,?E'V - , A 4 ,-.,. f... .3 . ' V N.-4 , ,-,f , V Vf Ng N A V , HV ,...VVf ' ' Var V I ,V ,l , A , 'M-'V ' .uk-,gs .Q JI ' ' X ,3 ' 4- -NIV. .,. ,. NU, HH ', ' Vi' 'YV' Q V' 'I - Vinh V , VV , .-, .v l ' . WY I if fm- V ,. .9 - f TQGZJE ' J Q ', . 5 H , ' .N , rv - V, ff V fvx-:Q V- '-'43 V V Y W iffy NX , ' VV 3,9115 nn. -. .EW- E The Sequenl H MINNIE B. WORRELL. And she lived happy ever afterward. Charles White, our big man, Uf football fame: He got badly hurt, ETHEL V. ANDERTON. CHARLES E. WHITE. So it was up with the game. JESSIE FISHER Her beautiful eyes. A nature unselhsh, ready to do They are blue as the dew with her might what her On the viulet's hlonlll in hands lind to do. early mtwu 30 E The Sequel 5 ARTHUR THOMPSON. Impulsive, aggressive in spirit and action. In Y' W- Work She Was alwa 5 true, Y In teaching too she did shineg But the thing she most liked to do, BLANCHE FULKERSON. Black are her locks as the night, But her spirit contrasted Is as bright as the sunlight. ALVARETTA FOSTER. Was to go out at midnight and dine. E. GRACE GRIFFITH. She is a gill whom we recall As one of the leaders of basket ball. She played not for glory, She played not for fame, But just to enhance the school's good name. . E The Sequel 1-vx 'x 1 1 f ELLEN AHL. Her cheeks were like the roses newly born, The blushes come and go and thus adorn. I i JANA MOREY. Dark haired and dark eyed. One in whom we may confide. y -'S RALPH CORDELL. And he has hair of golden hue, Cordell l The football line he goes right thru. Cordell ! He's always happy 'tis confessed, Even in IJrake's physics test. His tenor voiee exceeds the rest. , A Cordell l MABEL THOMPSON The poet of the Senior classg A very knowing little lass. 5 311 32 IRNA CORDELL. A lass with golden locks. E! ur E The Sequel BERT R. DENNIS. NVhenevcr we think nl Normal Our thoughts arc linked with thee: Again we hear the Q ings you Sang So full of harmony. FLORENCE FRISK. OLIVE JOHNSTON. Full of frolicsome mirth and fun, My own living I can make, Enjoying the clouds as well as the sun. For I have wisdom enough at stake The Sequel 33 JUNE VVOODS. Such a War of white and red within her cheeks. MARY VVATSON. Sing on. fair maid of nineteen years. Sing on that we may feel That your sunny smile drives all the fears, That around us often steal. ART HPR ODEYWVELLER Opinions, facts. Statistics all in hand Combine to make the arguments he planned. BERTHA M. PURDUM Her mind is one of keenessg Her actions those of thought g Her life is one of heaufy For it shown where'er she taught 34 E The Sequel H ARTHUR MQMULLEN. If my heart would hut stand still I could ripple as a rill. .X LUIS K. CORD ELL. She is a modest little maid, W. ith eyes so dark and bright, And we are told she often Studied far into the night, EARL NVALTERS. MABEL XVALKER Oh basket ball ! thy record we do scan, She's witty, she's wise For Earl did play with Rigsbee and NIcGan. And quite small in size. He was the star in this you'Il plainly see For he did lead the team ' 1 to victory. E The Sequel 26 35 N4 IHIIYX' ANY years have come and gone, We'll do our best where'er we go, Many battles been lost and won, We'll conquer every bitter foeg Since first the glorious sun of heaven And our might will e'er be bold Beamed on the class of 1907. For the Purple and the Gold. 1907! how sweet the sound, We'll stand by you in heart and hand, How each Senior's heart doth bound! Old W. l. S. N. so grand- For the music of that word We'll sing your praise till endless day Is the sweetest tone e'er heard. For you we'll stand alway. For it means new joys to him, Goodbye! Old Normal, grand and trueg It means brightness where once t'was dim, Although are numbers are but few, It means that old Work now is done, When we begin our work each fall, It means new work is just begun. Remember Labor conquers ad. 2? 135 ae The Sequel Q jf NH X ez ff f K XXX X 4 ., ff! ' 4 1 f' I gg X Db ri-f T5 'S O UD O' IU fb 'D' VJ I-. XJ' iff Xl I-6LQ5l ,Z, 1 fff 1 My if f W ffl' ll K ff ' ' -X 'f ff f f' N fff, K KVM 1 A xi' 4 I, 1 Q ' 1 , N L. M QVC-XX i xf V RXfQwf ' ff X X Q f XWAXXXX' If-F 1 1 xkyf ' e if K pm The Se quel Q 31 JUNIOR 'NELLE C. CAMPBELL, President. ANNA DORAN, Vice President. JUNIA BLACK , Secretary. LUCILLE SCOTT, Treasurer. COLOR-Maroon and white. FLOWER -White Rose. MOTTO -Ad aster per aspera. poem. A pall of ignorance enthroned us all around, The terrors of the night pierced every heart: Our path lay undiscerned in mystery profound, Nor came one ray of light to help us start. Upon the miry marsh we huddled in despair, A woeful human band in dire distress: A rain of pity bathed us as we shivered there Vlihich in our folly we disdained to bless. But rain dispels the clouds: and in their stead There came the guiding planet Mental Fire: XYhile other lesser stars shone overhead. Of faith and hope and formative desire, To lead us from that base, degrading mire. Vtfith mighty struggles, seeming oft to fail, VVe labored through the slough and gained the shore: But still our path extended through the valeg Still had we fearsome regions to explore! VVe strove for light and wished that night were o er. 'Tis gone. The brilliance of the stars is dimmed As parts the gauzy curtain of the night: And clear against the distant sky is limned By virtue of the dawn's prophetic light Our future pathway up the rugged height. Those golden shafts of knowledge seek to show The mystic terrors lurking in the shade Are but a portend placed to let us know That never will true manhood be betrayed, That we may seek the summit undismayed. NJUNIOR HISTORY Qver his keys the musing organist, Beginning doubtfully and far away First lets his fingers wander as they list And builds a bridge from dreamland for his lay. Then, as the touch of his beloved instrument Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his theme First guessed by faint auroral flushes sent Along the wavering vista of his dream. ff -if x 4: It was with something of this spirit that the Junior class entered upon the joys and pleasures, the duties and responsibilities, of the school year 1906-7. As the months rolled by, we were con- scious of an ever-increasing complexity of detail in the development of our class symphony, but the united efforts of students and teachers have se- cured to us our characteristic harmony. The few discordant elements have been eliminated-not by silencing the offending tones, but by harmoniously blending them. Under the potent infiuence of our instructor wk Dk in pedagogy, seconded very ably by the other in- structors, the embryo intellectual germ has been awakened by an instinct within it that reaches and towers, and which we fondly hope will find fruitage in our Senior year in the soul of conscien- tious and efficient benefactors of mankind. We would develop just the requisite degree of egoism and altruism to embody that creative genius which contributes most to the needs of succeeding gen- erations. Owing to the strict application made to their lessons by a majority of the class, the social func- tions of the juniors have been somewhat limited, However, the girls are reveling in the mysteries of a sorority which they designate by the formida- ble appellation Iota Sigma. In the various intellectual and athletic contests of the school we have our fair quota of represen- tatives. The records will show that they have ac- quitted themselves with creditable ,energyand skill. Perhaps the one most worthy of mention is the E The Sequff-53: 39 HMC. who won three lirsts on thought and compo- sition in the oratorical contest: the first instance of the kind in the history of the school. There is one feature in which our class is de- cidedly unique. We have the distinction of enjoy- ing a monopoly on the Filipino contingent. In scholarship, in strict observance of duty, in the ability to handle a good grade of English, unmarred by colloquialisms and slang, they rank with the best of our Anglo-Saxons, notwithstanding the disad- vantages under which they labor. The backbone and sinew of our class is in a large measure found among those who have been for several years identified with the institution. Yet the High School pupils who made their debut this year have furnished some of the most promising material. VVe find among them some with well- developed habits of study, some of the most logi- cal thinkf rs. The matriculation of a few students who have had from one to five years practical expe- rience added that serious element which realizes perhaps more fully the responsibility resting upon the aspirant pedagogue. In a word, we are represented by all those ele- ments necessary to preserve the balance of this cosmopolitan community, with sufficient intellect- ual, aesthetic and creative characteristics to insure pl'Ogl'CSS. VVARD TAYLOR. E The Sequel 4 41 Francisco Benitez, Vail R. Cordell, Luther Ellis, VVilliam Mackey, Frank McCall, Scott Mcffaughey. VVallace McConnell, Camilo Qsias. Fabian de la Paz, Herman Rexroat, Zacarias Roche. VVard H. Taylor, Jose Teodora. Cirilo Torrefranco, Lois Banfill, Annette Baxter. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Ethel Justus. Lilace Kidd. Chloe Main. Stella McGinnis, Clarice Mcllvaine, Ftlilyn Mcllvaine. Beryl Musson. Henrietta Noelkemper, Bernice Norman, Emma Norman. Anna Fennebaker, Florence Rice. Lucy Robertson, Amy Roe. Lucile Scott, Lucy Smith, Mary Bennet, Grace Sullivan. Bessie Berry, Blanche Swigert, hlunia Black, Hazel Butterfield, Nelle Campbell, Ursula Dark, M. Anna Doran, Garnet Gilfry, Cordie Gustin, Louise Tunnicliff, Maud YanAntwerp Nora XYi,qgins. Silvia XYilson. Margaret XYyne, Olive Thompson. 'ni ax .bi Q r ki .A , . Q fs f ' rim Z W mms Moufd Scarce e1f::ec'f oryeo np 15? '112' speck up joublfc, X or7'7'b X e 3754? X i x sis HW WM The Sequel VVillia1n A. Barclay, Carl Crabb, Arthur DeWeese, Ralph Eyeman, Samuel Gilliland, Glen Head, jesse Horton, Jesse Keeling, Henry Kettron, Cyrus VV. Lantz, Harry McGan, Howard McMillan, Ray Morrow, Vern Murphy, Clyde Pierce, Jay Ruffner, lames Short, Ralph Switzer, Earl Terrill, Alonzo Thorpe, Prentice Walters, VVarner XVatson, Homer VVelch, Arthur Wisherd, Pearl Anneals, Louise Arnold, Goldie, Ausbury, Mary Baer, Susanna Baer, Grace Bly, ACADEMIC ROLL CALL Mary Blythe, M. Eloisa Bobbitt, Lottie Bowen, Myrtle Braden, Lenora Burnham, Blanche Chandler, Ethel Chant, Minnie Conner, Eula Cordell, Myrtie Coyner, Ella Crabb, Lucy Craig, Grace Crume, Alice Davis, Nellie Punn, Flora Ellis, Reba Elwell, Susanna Fisher, Beatrice Foster, Ruth Gill. Stella Hollar, Martha -lebb, Lulu Kessler, Ernest S. McLain, Goldie Koontz, Katie Kuenter. I Genevieve Ledgerwood, Belle Leighty, Mary Lewis, Jessie Human, Selma Martin, Carrie Matheny, Ora McCormick, julia McGaughey, Mary Michaels, Mrs. Margaret Milan Nellie Miller, Mary Miner, Catherine Mitchell, Beulah Murphy, Martha Powell, Frances Reeder, Florence Rexroat, Nellie Rigney, Nannie Robinson, Catherine Roche, Bessie Ruddell, Louella Sale, C Ruth Shields, Anna Strickland, Louise Strickland, Mary Strickland, ,losephine Sullivan, Ethel Suttle, Lillie Wayland, Garnet VVelch, Gerturde VVelch, Merle VVillard, Gertrude Yeast. E The Sequel l l ii f ACADEMIC HISTORY is l ll .i ' E, the aCademiC did on jan. 17, 'oy. This is a night long to De re- W students of 1906- membered by many of the students. gf 7, hereby send There is scarcely one in this little band who does A Z our best wishes not earnestly look forward to the time of their si to our frien ds graduation, when they can take up their new ind felzifw hstu' work and try to surpass the work of their pre- M, Qii' vis e11tS. C OPS cecessors. that CVCTY mem' NYe are now in the midst of the time when we f bel' Of Our C1355 may be numbered with should grasp every opportunity by the forelock t , us again at the beginning of the next and lift ourselves to higher ideals in education. school year. Many of the students in this class have already shown talent in a great many ways. As to our spirit. we possess much and can show the Juniors that. if they want their pictures taken, not to have it done on a night when they contemplate having a sleighride. or the energetic Sophomores may conclude to use their sled as they making each new deed a nobler one and every thought of higher intellect. In few words and much thought. the goal we wish to reach is that of true honor, and we ever extend our best wishes to the students of the Vlfestern Illinois State Normal School. RALPH EYEBIAN. A I 9 Q 2 4 . Ga AfL,Q? f- -fill 47 6 6:7 occ A oo OD O 900 b - og Q 90 OOD Oc 00 O O00 do . -l-li. ii...- - ,, E The ,Sequel Dale Anderson, Melvin Brooking, Ernest Brown, Russell Browning, Clyde Calvert, Francis Campbell, Glen Cramer, Harold Damron, Claud Dungan, Orrals Earls, Earl Flack, Lloyd Gard, Clarence Gustafson, Ray Hamilton, Glee Hellyer, Guy Hoyt. Fred Knoedler, Elbert Leighty, Fred Litchfield, loseph Long, Burns Miner, Rav McCormick, Harold McLean, Claud Moore, Roy Morton, Sumner Perry, Guy Peckinpaugh, 910 ROLL CALL Don Pollock, Vllalter Reynolds, Carl Rice, Milgar Richardson, George Ruebush, George Salisbury, Roy Sallee, Ramen Schleigh, Stanley Simpson, Carl Smith, Alfred Sorenson, Earl Spangler, lYilliam Stookey, Roscoe Taylor, Ray Thompson, Hazel Adkison, Edna Barnes, Ruth Beckner, Gertrude Brokaw, Birdie Brown, Mabel Camp, Ruth Chant, Pearl Davis, Mary Dugan, Fay Edmonston, Bertha Flinn, Ella Foster, Lena Fullmer, Nellie Graham, Nellie Gray, Grace Guthry, ,losie Hagerty, Nora Humbert, Bernice Hunt, Louva Hursh, Sarah Johns, Verna Landis, Lucile Laughlin, llda Lawyer, Emma Loftus, Tessa Long, Gertrude McDonald Celesta McKelyia, Eva McMillan, Margaret Myers, Garnet Payne, Mabel Pelley, Ninah Purdum, Bertha Reid, Pearl Robinson, Fern Routh, Francis Sallee, Lucy Sallee, Effie Shires. EZ? WXVW. I , -, ,ffm l M.. i , i r 1...-iii.. -. in WTTTLT T' ' E W' T 'Y 7 W ' 'YY' YWW' H W ' ' 'f'77 v 'fi'--7-1-l+l THE PURPOSES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL qi l X , i 4 P' I 5, HE Training 5 i ' School forms an T - P integral part of s J the Normal V E Q p p School. In the A . i development of A i . t h e N o r m a l T School's W o r k, the T r a i n i n g T A School serves a is three-fold p u r- pose, namely: g p- 3? I. An oppor- Qiiigiiig Qff i ' SA Ser tunity is provid- FTI ig ed for training students, w h o have sufficient foundation, in the practical work of the school room, and giving them practice in the solution of the daily problems of teaching and man- agement under the supervision of expert supervis- OTS, 2. In this department are tested the validity and efficiency of methods and conclusions devel- oped in other departments of the Normal School, The department serves as a testing laboratory, therefore, for the products of the institution and assures a line of work designed to meet practical and practicable needs. 3. The Normal School stands for advanced thought in education. The Training School serves as a laboratory for investigation and research, where advanced thought takes concrete form and where both chil- dren and student teachers derive the benefits of all improvements and advances in school work. The aim is to make this a school as nearly typ- ical of conditions in the Military Tract as possi- ble. In this school it is hoped to attain a degree 52 EThe Se quel Q of efficiency just as high as is possible with the combined help of all departments. New methods of work are examined carefully and tried if their merit seems to justify itg next texts are carefully examined and tested, diligence is exerted in trying to make as much consistent progress as is possible. A detailed course of study adapted to condi- tions in the Military Tract, is in process of devel- opment and will be ready for use at the opening of next year. Especial attention is given in this development to bringing the Elementary School into closer and more vital relationship to the life and problems all about us. Une definite end which we have in mind is to overcome the isola- tion between the school and the life interests of today. Student teaching is of two types, class teach- ing and room teaching. The class teaching comes as the work in education for the third term of the Junior year. The student teaches one hour per day in a single grade through one quarter. The room teaching comes as the fourth or fifth term's work, as the student chooses, placing it in the Se- nior year. This work includes teaching for one quarter in one grade for a full half day. Seniors are placed as fully as possible on their own re- sponsibility in their room teaching, the supervis- ion not being so close as in the class teaching of the junior year. In all teaching work the aim is to enable the student to develop power to do by doing, to apply intelligently the theoretical principles developed in other courses of work. Beyond all question this work is the most vital test of the Normal School's efficiency in so far as its own immediate work can show efficiency. It is here the student tries out her own capacity and develops the qualities that make most for her final success. Our highest aim is to make this work so attractive, so vital, so help- ful and so life-giving that the student passing from it goes out into the schools of our state to be- come an ever-growing factor in the development of better schools and better teaching for every child in the commonwealth. Initiative, inspiration and power to grow are among our constant watch- words. ? E The Sequel Q 55 THIRD GRADE Siegfried, as Dramatized by the Third Grade. Rhine Daughters-Vera Hickman, Leura Dam- ron, Beulah Bagley, Anna Burton, Elsie Robertson Irene Nichols, Christabel Cale. Alberich-Ollie VVisecup. Wotan-james Baldridge. Fafner-George Gunibart. Siegfried-Harry Graves. Brunhilde-Martha Lane. Beautiful Sister-Frances Sievers. Wotan's Comrades-Grace Pendell, Elmer Aus- bury, Ruth Churchill. THE MOON. By Third Grade. Q moon, a-sailing in the sky, You shine so soft at night: You hide your face the livelong clay, At night you shine with silver light. EE? 'f lx 6 Si e q Lleal gag FOURTH GRADE U ,, ,,, I Gui is Nga 'Q iff, . Dramatization of the Greek myth Theseusg or, The Slaying of the Minotaur. Scene I-TllCS6llS finds his father's sword and sandals. Scene 2-Theseus arrives in Athens. Reveals his identity to his father in the presence of Media, the wicked enchantress, and her two nephews. Scene 3-Th6S6llS declares his intention of ac- companying the seven youths and seven maidens who are to be devoured by the Minotaur of Crete. Scene 4-Arrival of youths and maidens at Crete. Scene 5-Theseus slays the Minotaur in the labyrinth. THE WIND. By Fourth Grade. The wind is blowing from the west, And rustles through the treesg It blows the smoke from chimneys tall, And sails the ships on seas. 1 1 58 E The Sequel 5 FIFTH GRADE HOW A LITTLE GIRL WENT TO FIND A BEAR. One day a little girl went into the woods. She had gone there to find a bear, for she had never seen one except in a circus wagon. She had gone a long way and was very tired, so she sat down on a stone by a little stream. She had not sat there long before she heard a loud noise. It sounded like thunder. I-Iow frightened she was! Could a bear make that noise? Then, all at once, the biggest bear jumped out at her. It had glaring eyes and it was all black. She was about to scream, when she opened her eyes. She had been asleep and the bear was not there, but instead the sun was shining on the little stream and a squirrel was watching her. She rubbed her eyes, which frightened the squirrel and away he ran, rustling the leaves and branches. When she heard this she thought the bear in her dream was really coming after her. Away she ran. When she reached home she was tired and out of breath. She found her mother very anxious about her. Her mother scolded her and the little girl promised that she would never run away again. MARIE FOULDS. RALPH'S BERRY PICKING. Hello, boys l cried Ralph from the back yard, where he was weeding garden. Where are you going F We are going berry-picking. Come with us, can't you ? Not today, said Ralph. I have all this garden to weed. O my! let the garden go till tomorrow and come with us. Well, said Ralph, I guess I will go. So, picking up a bucket, he started off with them and they soon reached the wood. At noon Frank said: Harry, did you bring any dinner with you ? No, said Harry, but we will eat the berries we have picked and pick more this afternoon. While they were eating a storm came up and away they ran for home. Next day Ralph's father and mother went on a visit, but he had to finish weeding his garden. WILLARD WATSON. 92 The Sequel Q 59 SIXTH GRADE A SCENE FROM IVANHOE. Time-The opening scene of Ivanhoe is in Eng- land at sunset, near the end of the reign of King Richard I. Place-The place, near a forest on a grassy glade watered by the river Don. Actors-Gurth, the swineherd. Wfamba, the court jester. CGurth trying to collect his swine to go home. Wamba sitting on a stonej b - . Gurth-Here, Fangs, go get those porkers. Wamba-Here Fangs comes. Gurth-Poor old fellow! A Norman saw him in the forest and cut off his fore claws because he said he chased the deer. Wamba-That's too bad. Gurth-Waniba, up and help me and run around the back of the hill to gain wind on the porkers. Wamba-Trtily, I have consulted my legs upon this matter and they are of the opinion that it would ruin my garments to go through these sloughs. I advise thee to call off Fangs and leave the herd to become Normans. Gurth-The swine turn Normans! Expound that to me. XYa1nba-NYhy. how call you these brutes run- ning around on their four legs? Gurth-Swine. fool: swine. XYa1niia-And swine is good Saxon, when drawn and quartered and hung up by the heels like a traitor. Gurth-Pork. XYamba-I'm very glad every fool knows that too, and pork, I think, is good Norman-French. Gurth-It is only too true. XK'amba-And I can tell you more. There is the ox, who continues to hold his Saxon name while he is under the charge of Saxons. but becomes beef, a fiery French gallant. when he is eaten. Gurth-I know it. XVaniba-Mynheer Calf, too, becomes Monsieur de Veal in the like manner. Gurth-By St. Dunstan! XYa1nba-He is Saxon when he requires tend- ance, and takes a Norman name when he becomes a matter of enjoyment. Gurth-It is all too true, however it got into thy fool's pate. So ho! well done, Fangs! Thou hast them all before thee now and bring'st them on bravely. Vifamba-All right: come on. The curfew bell has rung. QBoth start homej LOUISE ELLISON. 1 9 ef ? The Sequel Q 61 0 for Q :inning Qgluetrg. BY SEVENTH GRADE. Spring has come to us at last, No more of that wintry blast. Flowers, springing from the earth, Fill the whole world full of mirth. Oh how I am wishing That I could go fishing And land a great big fish! Some fish are very rash, And when you want to catch 'em They make a great big splash. I love to sit on the mossy brinks, As below the surface The green cork bobber sinks. -jones Orin York The grass and leaves are turning green, And birds, returning, can be seen Sitting on the leafy trees, ' Singing sweet songs in the breeze. The sun is shining warm and bright, The stars shine very clear at night, No more skies so dark and dreary, But blue ones so light and cheery. I like the merry spring, Vlfhen the birds begin to sing. Flying kites and playing ball Are the games for each and all. . -Eloise Smith. -Florian Brooking lik 4 if 62 55 The Sequel H Elbankeagiuing Sung, By Eighth Grade. The pilgrims came from o'er the sea, A very stormy trip, To worship God in their OWS! way, The Mayflower was the ship. They left their homes and native land To come to our bleak shore. They sailed and sailed, but none lost hope, For two long months or more. They landed on our eastern shore Cn one December day. Their hearts were filled with cheer and joy, For they had come to stay. Their huts they built upon the shore, But food was not at hand, And, when the dreaded winter came, It left a broken band. The summer brought hard work for all, Which paid them many foldg And, when the crops were stored away, A feast they then did hold. And now we hold Thanksgiving day With happiness and praiseg And. at this time in every year, Our thanks to God we raise. merry Qlhriztmuz. By Eighth Grade. The Christmas time is nearly here, The happiest time of all the year. The snow is flying thru the air, Antl bells are jingling everywhere. Chorus- Ring merry, merry Christmas bell, Ring forth with cheer, your message tell Ring out the old, ring in the new, And fill the world with joy anew. The holly wreaths are on the wall, The unwrapped gifts are in the hall, When children see the Christmas tree, What joy and mirth there then will be. The bells at Christmas time will ring, And happiness and cheer they bring. The world is glistening pure and White, The snowladen trees are a beautiful sight. Our Country School ET V1 xA l ,J 2 fl KUUR CO TRY SCHOOLE Q DISTRICT No. 56. f - ll.--...la To do something for country schools-to make life large and lovely for country children, to relieve the hardships and sufferings of country teachers, soon becomes the fever of every person in close sympathy with rural life. Until September 17, IQO6, no normal school in the state of Illinois found it convenient or feasible to assume the bur- den of country school distress and attempt a rem- edy. Qn that day District No. 56, one and a half miles west of Macomb-an ordinary, average country school. with ordinary, average, country school condition-became a part of the regular training school of the XVestern Normal. According to the agreement between the coun- try directors and the Normal School trustees, the trustees agreed to furnish a teacher of approved scholarship and country school experience, to teach, for not less than eight months of twenty days each, without charge to the district. The directors agreed, to provide the necessary fuel and school supplies as liberally as heretofore, but in no way bound themselves to furnish unnecessary working material, or to authorize improvements for the school other than those which, when recommended by the teacher, are approved by them. They agreed, moreover, to one unheard of procedure- to transact all business at regular, official, definitely called meetings. Such an agreement it will be seen left the situa- tion as tragically realistic for that teacher of ap- proved scholarship and country school experience as for any Amy Kelly or -lean Mitchell in the state. Under this compact the people of District 56 went to work. The natural site, in a land of rolling hills and sleepy hollows is beautiful, but the build- ing presenting one' end and a snub-nosed entry to the public. was small, 21 ft. wide by 30 ft. longfand more room was needed. The heating apparatus, an upright, unjacketed. soft-coal stove in the middle of the room was discarded and a basement, which is 22 ft. by 32 ft., was built of hollow ce- ment blocks and finished with a concrete floor. lt is 8 ft. high and is divided into three rooms-a large room 21x21 for purposes of manual training, domestic science, lunch room and play room-a room for storing coal and one for holding kindling and janitor necessities. The new heating appara- tus. a furnace, stands toward a corner of the large room and supplies heat both upstairs and down. The side of the building is now toward the 55 H The Sequel road and the hall projects at right angles in the form of a T. A deep bay-window, with a window seat, has been made for the accommodation of visitors and observers. The walls have been re- papered and painted in shades of yellow and brown. New window shades, blackboards, clock, and shelves add both to utility and beauty. The hall is furnished with a tank and sink for water, hooks for wraps, and a long covered box for unsightly, muddy rubbers. These changes in physical en- vironment are the probable cause of a new stirring and awakening in intellectual and social under- standing which is beginning to manifest itself among children and patrons of the neighborhood. From the country school point of View the ex- periment now resolves itself into a simple and definite realization-the maintenance of a good country school housed in a comfortable home. From the Normal school side it is less transparent. The ideal established is to improve existing con- ditions thruout the state-to recognize the hun- hundreds of ungraded, one-room schools in the com- monwealth as worthy of, and demanding help and attention. ' The Country School Before Remodeling. The Country' School After Remodeling ig The Sequel H Trouble in the gaitrlqen. Let us, said the Kitchen Timepiece, Let us go in for a strike! For if night work does not soon cease My face will look like a fright. Life is noble, life is rising! Cried the Dough in sharp reproof, Some there are who, never striving, Always claim the way is rough. Now it happened in the fussing, At the Stove the Spider flew. Black with rage, the Stove 'gan cussingg Got the Soup all in a stew. We've been beaten! We are stiffened! Moaned the Eggs in saddest tone. I was whipped, and they all listened, For the Cream was in a foam. And the Almonds, they were scalded, In their terror they were blanchedg While the Peanuts, thev were salted, Bread cut up and Cookies notched. I was pulled so! 'T was a pity ! Shrieked the Taffy in despair. O don't murmur, Butter's ditty, I was spread in thinnest layer. Now it chanced that the new Vlfash-basin Lathered was by all the Soap, And the Sausage stuffed the casing, While the Lye the VVater broke. Life is awful! Life is horrid! Cried the Ham, Where is there peace? I've been devilled till I'm torrid, O from pain to have release! Tell me not, my scornful neighbors, I am seedy, roared the Fig, Tho I'm wrinkled with my labors - And the Meat Fork danced a jig. It was stoned, alack poor Cherry! And the Lemon, it was squeezed. It was canned, the crimson Berry, And the bread was baked, then greased I am wilted! wailed the Lettuce, VVe are mashed! Potatoes cried, And the Beans groaned O, they strung us,' Cucumbers and pickles sighed. Now the singing of the Kettle Went on through this awful fray, And the Scales refused to meddle And in balance held their weigh. -Ruth Hudson Shields EORGANIZATIONSH fvarerra Foster. 7i7 ' Iirrhur Odenwelier lorence, risx, 2' Efhff H nd erton anche Fulkerseh- 'I Ear! Waliers B XX' Q Qibu Xi Vx X 3, kr! funefffina. ......,1... as ,Bertha Purdam. . ..-.-,-Q .tg Olive Johnson.. 'T' 9 QE The Sequel 344 EDITORIAL BOARD BERTHA PCRIDCKI ............................. EIAITOR IN CHIEF ALYARETTA FOSTER ..... ASSISTANT EYITOR ARTHUR O.Q7ENXYEI.I,EA-I .. ........., IILSINIZSS MANAGER ETI-EIEI, ANEERTIBN ...... .. .... A XSS'T BUSINESS MANAGER EARL XYALTERS ..... .... . ADVERTISING MANAGER FIORENCE FLIISK .. ................ ART EDITOR ELLEN AHL .................. I...................... ' TREASURER ASSOCLATE EDITORS E. Grace Griflitll, Blanche Fulkerson. Olive lolmston. REPORTERS Seniors-Mabel Wfalker. Y. VV. C. A.-Mary XYatson. Juniors-XVard Taylor. Y. M. C. A.-Samuel Gilliland. ' Academic-Ralph Eyeman. Emersoniall-YYarcl Taylor. Athletics-Arthur Thompson. Platouian-jay Rulifner. Music-Lois K. Cordell. . Oratory-Eula Cordell. ' Calendar-.Iana Morey. Alumni-Irl cury H I f 4 g I a uri T2 52 The Sequel H The Qisatant gjillsa. Betweenlgreat, lofty sentinels of heaven, Far down within the heart of ancient hills, There lay a little, placid, gleaming lake. And as the child of tender years, intent Upon its mother's loving face and voice, Looks up and smiles, so smiled the little lake From out the hills into the face of God. Close, by the sparkling water's rippling edge, There dwelt a shepherd who for many years Had battled with the furious mountain blasts, And shared the dangers of both man and beast. But always in his lonely wanderings, O'er cliff and scaur and craggy precipice, He fixed his eyes in longing dreaminess Upon the blue haze of the distant hills, And yearned to climb their heights and breathe their air, And look abroad upon that unknown world Of wider scope, and greater thought and hope. From earliest days of childhood, when a boy, With golden hair and innocent blue eyes Whose gentle depths and tender, wond'ring gaze Seemed to reflect the blue of sunny skies, Or to have caught the sparkle in the blue , Of crystal waters round which he played, This hope had harbored in his generous heart. And so from year to year he planned and prayed And trusted in the coming of the day VVhose dawn would lead him up the wooded ways And o'er the misty mountains, blue and bold, Into the world that throbbed and strived, beyond. But bitter hardships of a barren life, Had bound him in, imprisoned in the hills. Now withered in the winter of his age Among his sheep and silence of the stars The shepherd meekly bowed his hoary head In humble resignation to his God. Again the daisy on the meadow bloomed The quail beside the valley whistled gay And deep within the depths of darkened woods, Mingled, at sunset hours, the moan of doves. But up and down the valley, far and near, As during the days of youth,,he roamed, no moreg And in the lonely hut, upon the hill, Beneath the shadow of the clipping tree, A light burned oft into the starry night. Then springtime melted into summer, soon, And close upon the summer autumn fell, When one new day the shepherd woke at dawn Fixed his sad eyes upon the mountain heights And murmured eagerly: At last-I pass- Away-above-far o'er the distant hills ! And they who stood around the old man's bed, Heard and not heard, and knew not what he meant. M. C. ' i Q 3 9 1-L 1 COU -.917 1 v' -4-- 4' L. Q. s- .'h ,, Q , ........,-.. ,r- if 1'-.-..,..u A-Msg.. -. . I N ...ay Courier Managing Board. Courier Editors and Managers. E The Sequel 75 Q v 'QB' nl ARMINA SWAYZE, ....... EDITOR LUCY ROBERTSON, . ASSISTANT EDITOR FRANK McCALL, Manager. WARNER WATSON, Assistant Manager BOARD OF CONTROL: Frank McCall, Ethel Anderton, Lucy Craig, Susanna Fisher, Mr. Bayliss. EDITORIAL STAFF: Athletics Eula Cordell, Scott McCaughey. Exchanges Luther Ellis. Alumni Jana Morey. Artist4Samuel Gilliland. Reporters' Ethel Anderton, Camillo Osias, Goldie Koontz, Francis Campbell. 16 E The Sequel H THE PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The various organizations of a school contrib- ute much to the professional training of its stu- dents. The organizations which contribute most to the development of students are the ones in which they are given opportunity to develop their inherent capacities. Among the student organizations of our school which promote intellectual growth, the one to our minds coming the nearest to an ideal is the one to which we are bound by the sacred ties of fellowship -The Platonian Literary Society. Success has attended our efforts during the past year. Prosperity has smiled upon our cause, and the growth of our society has been phenomenal. A beautiful hall on the third floor of our building, well furnished and painted in our emblematic col- ors, green and white, has been dedicated to the Society. A framed charter significant of our in- corporation now hangs in the hall. Our bi-weekly meetings, occasionally devoted entirely to the works of one man, have been profita- ble and well attended. We have about ninety members among which are orators, debaters, es- sayists, declaimers and musicians. The excellency of our ability will be tested in the fifth annual con- test between the two literary societies of our school to be held June the fifth. Our presiding officers have all been a credit to their office. As president of our Society, Miss Grif- fith in the fall term, Miss Anderton in the winter term, and Mr. Walters in the spring term have all labored hard to create and maintain society spirit. We feel that the Platonian Literary Society stands for something, that it benefits all those who are active in promoting its best interests and also those who even identify themselves with it. After a student leaves our school to engage in the world's work there will come periods of gloom to darken his pathway. At these times he will be cheered by the many pleasant memories of school life. Among these, none will be more vivid than the recollections of the many pleasant scenes which he has witnessed within the walls of Platonian Hall. The future of our Society is bright with hope. Every indication is that as the school grows, our Society will ever maintain the fair record which it has established in the past. JAY s. RUFFNER. fif , ,f .z 78 E T h e S e q u e I Q OFFICERS President-Earl Vlfalters. Vice-President-Garnet Gilfry. Secretary-Olive Johnston. Assistant Secretary-Annette Baxter. Treasurer-VVallace McConnell. Chorister-Eula Cordell. Doorkeeper-Ralph Eveman. Sergeant at Arms-Ralph Cordell. BOARD OF CONTROL ' Mary VVatson, Lois Cordell, Luella Sale. ROLL Ethel Anderton, Bessie Berry, Hazel Butterfield, Ella Crabb, Ursula Dark, Anna Doran, Jessie Fisher, Grace Griffith, Clarice Mcllvaine Jana Morey, Ethlvn Mcllvaine, Mae' Norton, Anna Pennebaker, June VVoods, Carl Crabb, Frank McCall, Bert Dennis, Justin Stuart, Jay Rulfner, Francisco Benitez, Arthur Deweese, Samuel Gilliland, Jesse Keeling, Karl Kirlcbride, Ray Morrow, Ernest McLain, Camillo Osias, Zacharias Rocha, Cirillo Torrefranco, Arthur lVisherd, Goldie Ausbury, Irma Cordell, Grace Bly, Alice Davis, Alvaretta Foster, Goldie Koontz, Genevieve Ledgerwood, Mary Lewis, Mary Miner, Frances Reeder, Josephine Sullivan Mabel Thompson, Olive Thompson, Lillie Wfayland, Gertrude Vllelch, Minnie lYorrell, Myrtle Braden, Ruth Shields. Bessie Ruddell, Blanche Swigert, Charles Vlfhite, Blanche Fulkerson, Jose Teodora, Vern W. Murphy, Ethel Justus, Chloe E. Main, Bernice A. Norman Amy L. Roe, Ralph Switzer, l ucy L. Smith, Henrietta R. Nolkemper Marv S. Baer, Grace Crume, Nora Guthrie, Lulu Kessler, ,Tessie A. Luman, Carrie B. Matheny Kathryn Mitchell Merle VVilliard, Susanne Fisher, Edna Yetter, Cora Miller. N1 ' 'jifijl ff 1' 'f,,r::,f.+' effkjpf' -- 1 x 4 'ff' fx A4534 E T h e S e q u el OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. LILACE KIDD VICE-PRESIDENT ... ..... WARD TAYLOR SECRETARY .............. MABEL VVALKER TREASURER ............. FLORENCE FRISK SERGEANT AT ARMS ........ JAMES SHORT TRUSTEES Ellen Ahl, Cordie Gustin, Margaret Wfyne. ROLL CALL Ellen Ahl, Nellie Dunn, Louise Arnold, Flora Ellis, Luther Ellis, Beatrice Foster, Florence Frisk, Ruth Gill, Cordie Gustin, Stella Hollar, Susanna Baer, Lois Banfill, Mary Bennett, Junia Black, Mary Blythe, Elosia Bobbitt, Lottie Bowen, Jesse Horton. Nelle Campbell, Glenn Head, Blanche Chandler, Martha Jebb, Ethel Chant, Henry Kettron, Vail Cordell, Lilace Kidd, Minnie Conner, Reba Elwell, Lucy Craig, Cyrus Lantz, Lenora Burnham, George Salisbury, Scott McCaughey, Stella McGinnis, Mary Michaels, H oward McMillan, Vtfilliam Mackey, Selma Martin, Emma Norman, Arthur Odenweller, Fabian de la Paz, Martha Powell, Clyde Pierce, Bertha M. Purdum, Frances Reeder, Florence Rice, Catherine Roche, Nannie Robinson, Clarence Gustafson. 5 ar Nellie Rigney, Lucy Robertson, Armina Swayze, Grace Sullivan, Lucile R. Scott, james Short, Ethel Suttle, Louise Tunnicliff, Ward Taylor, Earl Terrill, Arthur Thompson Mabel VValker, Garnet VVelch, Nora Wiggins, Margaret VVyne, Harry B. Rigsbee, Emersonian Contestants H The Sequel H 83 EMERSON IAN It is with evident satisfaction that after five years of varied experiences, We are at last snugly located in the hall especially prepared for the Em- ersonian society. VVe certainly have an incentive for putting forth our best endeavors to attain that standard of excellence in literary and social life which every educational institution fosters. The walls of our hall are artistically painted in the society colors-Yale blue and white. Upon the east wall hangs our charter, neatly framed. Firmly believing that music not only hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but is also one of the most potent factors in the development and mold- ing of character, we early became the possessor of a line piano. Among the pleasant memories of this particular year is the evening devoted to a characterization from principal works of Charles Dickens. Another source of pleasure not intermingled with pride, is the fact that it was an Emersonian who represented our school in the Inter-Normal Qratorical contest. All those who were fortunate enough to hear The Problem of the Black Man can readily realize that our pride is justifiable and pardonable. There is gradually springing up a tendency to treat more seriously the various lines of activity in the society. Not that we object to humor-it has its proper niche in the edifice of character just as truly as the deepest and most solemn moral or re- ligious obligation. But we are coming to realize that there is no great progress without honest, manly endeavor. WVe would improve upon the no- blest achievements of our predecessors. XVe are therefore seeking to improve upon our old stand- ards and those now in existence. The prime motive for the most strenuous efforts which We may put forth should be the endeavor to affect an improve- ment upon our own past accomplishmentsg a rival- ry with our old selves, in which We must and shall come out victorious. WARD TAYLOR. SQ Theqsequel 85 AMATEURIAN CLUB OFFICERS WINTER TERM. President-Lloyd Gard. First Vice-President-Alfred Sorenson. Second Vice-President-lllary Dugan. Secretary-Bertha Flinn. Treasurer-Raymond Schleich. SPRING TERM. President-Lester C. Smith. First Vice-President-Roy Morton. Second Vice-President-Ruth Beckner. Secretary-Francis Sallee. Treasurer-Elbert Leighty. This club was organized for the beneiit of the students of the ninth and tenth grades of the VVest- ern Illinois State Normal School to secure the im- provement of its members in English composition, oratory and the usage of deliberative bodies. The meetings are held every Wednesday after- noon at 3:30, and have been well attended and enjoyed by all. The programs have all been very good and have been well given. The members as a whole have manifested a genuine interest in the work. and have never failed to carry out the pro- gram as it was originally prepared. It has been the aim of the program committee to give each active member a fair share of the Work. l - G-E553-G'G6i-G42-564643333-GLGGI 86 Bertha Flinn, Mary Dugan, Ernest Brown, Lucille Laughlin Ruth Chant. Faye Edmonston, Alfred Sorensen, Russel Browning, Lloyd Gard, Stanley Simpson, gf The Sequel Q ACTIVE MEMBERS Sumner Perry, Mary Treadway, Elbert Leighty, A. Burns Miner, NYalter Reynolds, Francis Sallee, Lucy Sallee, Roy M. Sallee, Carl Smith, Fred Knoedler, Glee Hellyer, M. J. Richardson Don Pollock, Guy Hoyt, Ruth Beckner, Francis Campbell, Caroline Grote, Sadie johns, Laura Treadway, Garnet Payne, Edith Wlilson, Lester Smith, F Louva Hursh, Josie Hagerty, Roy Morton, Emma Loftus, Ethel 'XYaltOn, Carl Rice, Earl Flack, Guy Peckinpaugh, Raymond Schleich Edna C. Barnes. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gertrude Brokaw, Pearle Davis, Mattie Simmons, Lena Fullmer, Eva McMillan, Mabel Simpson, Mabel Pelley, Vera Yard, Pearl Robinson Clyde Calvert, Jessie Ferne Routh, Fiiiff ----.g A. f I ' . P- ov L-A -' ' if 5-'fi' 3' 555 All 'iii cgi' -- s i 1: .g - ,' X , -3 Tj --AA- pf, F1Q':ga:1i5gvg- f'fef0.'ll'frMf2V! s w S,wss,Q 1- jfig .'.V 52, fi ,T IW 1+-01 li s H Q '55 ,Q . tftis .-iiq-:w -.3 W, -Q5LQ5Lg35!g',:- 7755: ,fi if Q ,155 i, - ', .'- 'fxg-tc ,I ,A -'v' :- I xg.. 'V -' - - ff Q1 if gif ixlfqivitf -f' 'fl 'Q if' X X Q Kas - , X I '-.., i' I ' T K X X -',' 2115-15 4 'Blat'-?H'lW l'illll Ylfei if-tml 1 71 it N 2. iii 'f T il M11-W H' 'fill W M .25 -9 s 1 ff A'. 'AA :' .A.. f'fi.x W 'ff 1 X113 ' ' WV : S Q -if ' mlllliffil' F it ,. of i Sir of his-as if .9 I Q1 - r :1:2F'i1.l:'IiT5e'1 1 4' 5'-'ll-E-.13-:gZv3? :-:f-rx-iff 'L 5 X5 ,NI V' 'f gf-M , '?i. s H ug jj.-fggifn -A 'fl ll ' f s w fe f Iflg':?2?Q2, 1-- X 543,52 Qg j ig i. E2 i ir is Lf. rf il yi NX--' ' Q ,fl in 1 ll lx L if-. X .xii . r Q it 'li , i alll N l -- M T':ffm-r'1ei1g1:-:f,sa-4 ea, l' X i r N bill la off ' , - -. W 55 l ir ' -5 1 3 I r li X - 5 1 are-M of 1'-i5':'!E'? 52 ' -. I iff-1 , o .- ' Q . ff liz : '.'.' ij, '.,A- . D Scarcely possible does it seem that the vast or- vg .5 - - ,, ,r . . - - -lb ganizatiuons of Young Men s Christian Associations, 3 3fi15.3. ?li::.5::553V.'i4 553 31.5.is--Q-1-15555153Vi ,I,Atl-59::.y.2ggi?5. It now doing their great work the world over, could '-,- have sprung into existence in a single lifetime, yet it has not been two years since the body of Sir 'i Q i George Williams, the founder of this institution, f ' . . x iQV1g x4 was laid to rest. In his early youth there was no -ffes s eiiiri-. 'Hi-To . . - - N i ' ' 4 such association in existence. He learned the need ae E The Se quel 3 of it by painful experience. In humble trust and faith he made a beginning, and he lived to see its great and rapid growth. How thankful he must have been, in his later years, that he had been permitted to plant that seed. From a quiet provincial town to the splendors and temptations of a great city, George Williains entered the service of a London merchant. Hap- pily for young VVilliams, his character was already formed when he began his city career. I-Ie had given his heart to God, and had learned the habit of prayer and of associating with godly young men. It was his custom to invite pious young friends to his bedroom for Bible study and communion with God. Little prayer meetings were often held in the short intervals between the closing of the store and bed-time, and on Sunday afternoons. Williains obtained a room from the merchant for whom he was working, and it was proposed that a regular fortnightly meeting for prayer and Bible study be held. I once saw a photograph of this room and en- deavored to give an idea of its appearance by means of the pen and ink sketch which accompanies this article. The first meeting was held in this room with twelve young men present. It was found that four different churches were represented. 'That was the humble beginning of the great Y. M. C. A. movement. Often here in Macomb at the town Y. M. C. A. meetings' on Sunday afternoon, I have seen minis- ters from four or five different churches. I think this one reason why we should support the Y. M. C. A. for we can all come together to worship God and drop all church differences. At times we are inclined to feel somewhat dis- couraged with our Y. M. work in this institution, but this is a Normal School with a small per cent of young men and I believe, when we take all things into consideration, we should feel greatly encour- aged. W'e have had some fine meetings during this school year. Several members of the Faculty, and ministers from different churches have spoken at our meetings. VVe certainly wish to thank all of these men who have been kind enough to speak to us, for their teachings have been very beneficial. VVe have tried very hard to secure a room for this association but have been unsuccessful. In the large Platonian hall we feel almost lost. Vfe hope that a room may soon be set apart for the Y.M. C. A. Our prayer and hope is for the growth of this association that it will accomplish much. S. GILLILAND. E The Sequel H GFFICERS PRESIDENT ................. CAMILO OSIAS VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ERNEST M'LEAN SECRETARY ......... SAMUEL GILLILAND TREASURER ..... ......... R ALPH EYMAN PIANIST .... ........... L ESTER SMITH Bert Dennis, Caniilo Qsias, Samuel Gilliland Ernest McLain, F. A. de la Paz, jose Teocloro, Vlfard H. Taylor, Vlfarner Vtlatson, ROLL Alfred Sorenson, Burns Miner, Glee Hellyer, Lester Smith, Elbert Leighty, Roy Sallee, George Salisbury, Vlfallaee McConnell, Guy Hoyt, Cyrus W. Lantz, A. L. Odenweller, Ralph Eyman, A. Deweese, Raymond Schleich Francisco Benitez, Vail Cordell, Fay Hamilton. E T h e S e q u e l 91 'Rf' W 33012111 y Qnce a squirrel. sad and gloomy, And he dreamed he saw an angel Always in his nest was staying, That was bending closely o'er him Vllhile the rest were out a-playing Saying in a tone of pity, He was scolding at the weather. Oh how sad to see a being Tho his friends would come and coax him, Always sad and dull and gloomy To come out and join the frolic, Always making life unpleasant He would sigh and keep on scolding For his family and companions. 'Bout the wickedness of beings, XYhen the squirrel woke at last Who could run and jump and frolic, Everything was warm and sunny. Never thinking of the morrow Up he jumped with shame and sorrow Whether nuts and grain were plenty Ran to where his friends were playing Or that winter cold was coming. Joined the game they were a-playing Till at last his friends stopped trying Was the jolliest squirrel among them. To relieve him of his sighing, And he whispered softly to me Left him in his nest in sorrow, NVhen the rest had gone to supper VVhat will happen on the morrow P I'll be pleasant all my life time Left alone he fell to sleeping, And will not such sad things say. FLORA ELLIS. A TJ X A., -. Nw' ,f 5.1 5? -Q- -w -uv 1 l Wm X The Sequel OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. MARY MINER VICE-PRESIDENT ...CLARICE McILV.-UNE SECRETARY .............. BELLE LEIGHTY TREASURER .... MARTHA POXNELL PIANIST ...... ......... B ERYL MUSSON Ellen Ahl, Mary Baer, Mary Blythe, Blanche Chandler, Lois Cordell, Florence Frisk, Alvaretta Foster, Blanche Fulkerson, Cordie Gustin, Caroline Grote. Olive Johnston, ROLL Edna Chloe Main, Clarice Mcllvaine, Mary E. Miner, Beryl Musson, Bernice Norman, Bertha M. Purdum, Martha Powell. Florence Rice, Nancy Robinson, bl. Louella Sale. Lucy Smith, Maud Yan Antwerp Mary XYatson. Mabel XYalker. Minnie Wiorrell, Garnet XYelch, Nelle Rigney. Bessie Ruddell. Armina Swayze, Ethel Justus, Ruth H. Shields, Maud Fowler. Belle Leighty, Mabel Thompson. 94 572 The Sequel H Young Women's Christian Association f , Z T H E Young VVomen's rx - p T Christian Association of this school is an organi- ' f zation for helping the I Christian girls to lead better, more consistent fl lives, and to instill in oth- Q1 ' G ers a desire to become X. Q M members of this band of - K I Christian workers. Qur association, al- though not large, is making itself felt among the stu- dents. The support of the girls of the school is asked in many ways, especially by attending our VVednesday evening prayer meetings which we make as interesting as posihle. Wfe select some sub- ject, have good music and spend a half hour in prayer and giving helpful hints to each other. The Young Men's and Young WOmCll,S Chris- tian associations work along the same lines and have had several joint meetings. Une of these, a Christmas service, was held Dec. 19, with Miss Grote as leader. It is certain that all students who attended this meeting went away with a truer idea of what Christmas meant than they had before. Another joint meeting occurred jan. 29. when Rev. Mr. Vlfebb of the Baptist church, spoke to us. Another special feature of our year's work was the visit in March of our state secretary, Miss Helen Foss Vlfeeks. She was with us three days, during which she did and said many things to encourage and help us. Our association expects to entertain a Cabinet Conference in April. This Conference will consist of the members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinets from four colleges, Knox, Monmouth, Carthage and Ab- ingdon. At this time the work done by the differ- ent associations will be discussed. giving each girl new ideas to be worked out in the home association. It will be especially helpful to our own association, but we are hoping and praying that it will be a great benefit to others as well. The Cabinet entertained the association girls and ladies of the Faculty with an afternoon tea in our rest room, jan. 22. In connection with this was a shower. Several gifts were brought which made our rest room prettier and more comforta- ble. Not only were the gifts appreciated by the association girls but by all girls in the school, as this is a room to which any girl may come and rest. It is furnished with a rug, desk, couch and cushions, rocking chairs, a small library, a pretty fern and dainty curtains. Our association is small, still we think that its loss would be felt among the students. if it were abandoned. MARY WATSON. E The Sequel Q5 95 THE Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE On the nineteenth and twentieth of April was held a conference of Y. W. C. A. cabinet officers at W. I. S. N. S. The delegates came from Carthage, Knox, Monmouth and Hedding Colleges. Friday afternoon the girls visited the different classes and looked over the building. At four o'clock a meeting was held in Platonian hall for the cabinet officers. Friday evening a banquet was given for them at the Universalist church. At the live long tables were seated about one hundred girls. Between the two courses the following toasts were given: Every Little Helps, by Miss Ballew of Hedding College. She told us that the little things were of great importance to the work, sometimes surpass- ing the seemingly more important ones. Our State Secretary, by Miss Lindner of Knox gave tribute to our present state secretary. In her toast The Progress of Y. W. C. A, Miss Young of Mon- mouth College told us how the Y. VV. C. A. work was progressing. Cnr Y. W. C. A. Girls was to have been given by a delegate from Car- thage, but as she was unable to attend, our toast- mistress, Miss Grote, gave us some well chosen words concerning the girls and their work. Our Visitors, by Miss VVorrell of Macomb welcomed our visitors most heartily. Wfe were also favored by a vocal solo by Miss Louise Tunnicliff. After the banquet there was a talk by Miss Mills, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Quincy, on the work in the large cities. Misses Worrell and Musson gave an instrumental duet and Miss Griffith a vocal solo. At the close a reception was held in the Platonian Hall. Miss Sward of Hedding, Miss Tubbs of Monmouth and Mr. Ruffner of Macomb favored us with solos. Miss VVatson of Hedding rendered a piano solo. At 8:30 Saturday morning the morning watch, open to all, was held. From 9:15 to 1o:15 com- mittee conferences were held and at the close there was an open meeting in the Platonian Hall. Miss Mills gave another talk on Y. XV. C. A. XVork in General, after which we were very pleasantly en- tertained by a duet by Misses VVatson and Rigney. At noon lunch was served by our girls in the gymnasium. The National Y. VV. C. A. conference to be held in Geneva was the principal theme of conversation. Miss Hinchliff told us about the Winona con- ference: Misses Alton, Vose and Mills, about the last Geneva conference: Miss Mary Miner spoke of our anticipations of this year's conference at Gen- eva. Wie hope that the girls will help us in our Y. VV. work by coming again. BLANCHE FVLKERSQN. my 96 rg The Sequel Q E112 This legend of an ancient, distant clime, Came from the region of the vine-clad Rhine. A herder, old and gray, the story runs, Returning from the hills at set of sun, Driving his cattle with their tinkling bells Down the steep slopes through the brambly dells, Beside his path upon the mountain side A wondrous beautiful blue flower descried. Its like he never yet had seen before Nor scarce expected to behold once more. , The mystified old herder started, then Reached down and plucked it from its fragile stem. glue gjlnwer A great door opened in the mountain old Through which he quickly entered, strangely bold, And found below a cave of aspect grimg A wrinkled. uncouth kobold, deep within, Said, pointing to the rows of heavy chests, Take what you want but don't forget the best. That will I not, the greedy herder thought, And for the precious jewels madly sought Until his pockets, knapsack, hands, were heaped With worldly stores, e'en more than he could keep. And as he turned away this last behest Re-echoed yet: Do not forget the best. lfpon the ancient hills again he stood Amid familiar scenes and leafy wood. Vlfhen lo! Behold the precious, glittering trust Wlither to leaves and change to senseless dust. b 7 Vifhile in the cave the fragile flower, the best, Lay faded and forgotten on a chest. M. C. -'lf I ll B-ll llh 1llFlIFUlFlLWS1l'Iu1l 'ICT- Yh ' ll I I IIN? YJIY xH? A 'urn -...lf-' ,Lii-l 1 gg Rv 5 . 3. - .. 4Tl 11.1-3 :EQ The equel Q HRGUGHOUT the year our different musical or ganizations have been thriving, as of yore, while the contributions to chapel exercises or society programs have been pleasing features, highly ap preciated by all. Chapel exercises are begun with a short instru mental selection from some one of the standard composers. The student body are thus given daily opportunity to know and enjoy the best mu sic. After chapel all students remain for general chorus work, two of the numbers in preparation for commencement being The Heavens Are Telling and Build Thee More Stately Mansions, O My Soul ! At different times the grade children have en tertained the Normal students by singing their class room songs. The seventh and eighth grade orchestra did some splendid work during the Win ter and the same grades recently gave a concert of 'KOld Southern Songs during the chapel hour A Normal choir of about thirty voices were active the early part of the school year. having culminated their efforts in rendering Stainer's Crucifixion on Easter Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. Their work is now being substituted by the girls' chorus of fifty voices which will present King Rene's Daughter one evening of commencement week. E The Se que! H 99 Other musical centers are the Platonian Ladies' and Male Quartets and the Sophomore Glee Club. Each society also boasts other musical talent in the form of vocal and instrumental soloists. VVe are proud to say that ours is the only Nor- mal school in the state which possesses a band, and we take pleasure in commending one to listen to the practice during the noon hour, as cheering notes are then echoing through the lower halls. It is a live band, made up oi students, with a tal- ented student as leader. The band seldom appears in public since it is not organized for show purposes, but its renditions J ,nt are enthusiastically received by an audience as was proven when it accompanied our orator to Bloom- ington. The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, ls lit for treasons, strategems, and spoilsg The motions of his spirit are as dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted. Mark the music. Merchant of Venice. LUIS K. CORNELL. .Q 3: 5. . A ,yi 1- 'z ff ig ff,- ? 25-r, '-itagjj fo I C E The Sequel Q 10 ROLL Director-Orral Earls. Solo Cornet-Qrral Earls. First Comets-Harry Rigsbee, Carl Crabb. Second Comets-Ray Morrow, Burley Anield. Clarinet-Audrey Porter. Trcnmbone-Cyrus Lantz, VVarcl Taylor. Alto-George Salsbury, Don Pollock, Arthur Mullen, Elbert Leighty. Baritone-L. H. Burch. Bb. Bass-jesse Horton. Tuba-Frank McCall. Drums: Tenor-Earl Terrill. Base-jesse Keeling. P7 V1 IL ORATGRYU ,k THE PRELIMINARY CONTEST E The Sequel Q 103 BOARD OF CONTROL PRESIDENT ............... EARL VVALTERS SECRETARY-TREASURER ..... ELLEN AHL PRINCIPAL ..... ALFRED BAYLISS, ex-officio Faculty Members-S. B. Hursh, Miss Maud junior Representatives-junia Black, VVard Shamel, Miss Susie B. Davis. Taylor, Senior Representatives-Earl Walters, Ellen Academic Representative-Eula Cordell, How- Ahl- A ard Mclllillan. The fourth preliminary contest in oratory was held in the auditorium, March 5th, and was partici- pated in by seven of the best orators of our school. Its purpose was to select one to represent us in the Inter-Normal contest of our state. Owing to the difficulty of selecting a date for this contest and the little advertising done, but a small audience gathered on the evening to hear the contestants: however those who did come were well repaid for their trouble. The program opened at 8:15 with a number from the Training School Orchestra. Ethel Anderton gave the first oration. It was entitled, The Alamo, and in it she showed how the spirit shown in that memorable battle was a type of what the American spirit of Freedom has always been. Her delivery, thought and compo- sition were good. VVallace lX'lcConnell came next with the sub- ject, The Independent Voter. His oration showed careful preparation and deep thought. Emma A. Norman with the subject, The Ideal Education, showed how one must unite religion with intellectual education to properly prepare one's self for life's duties. The Platonian Male Quartet sang a song writ- ten especially for this occasion. The Heroine of History proved a most pleas- ing subject by Luella Sale. She followed 'Ioan of Arc through success and sorrow, holding the at- tention of the audience throughout. XVard Taylor handled well the subject Liberty Versus License. His thought was good and showed careful preparation. Arthur Thompson discussed The Problem of the Black Man, and with his easy yet energetic delivery, interested all who heard him. Earl D. IValters took up the problem of the countries of today, Neighborliness Among Na- tions, with such spirit and energy that he quickly won his audience. Nr. XYalters being the last orator, the judges now retired to come to a decision. Another se- lection was played by the orchestra. The decis- ion was as follows: Arthur Thompson first and XYallace McConnell second. HQ 104- The Sequel 34 uh, it sf' ITM: ,BHND 'TMS ROUTER 'THE OHHTOR 'THE TEHMS 'THE ,DQHHE5 ,y,m,.,,5 Dui-4,L,,v95. I HOW IT ALL HAPPENED V -'32Q,,:,,QE5. MW i it ' if 'I if A' i ' L . NVE look back - Ii upon our con- '- - test trip to Bloomington it , A 5 is a little hard , E to tell just how ' T5 f:,1 it all happened -fx i -W'f7ll17? or just why We . ' ' ' met with so 'T E h W . many disasters. f L -if'-It K i -' ' F Qu r troubles 'T ' -W 1 tg E 2 began as soon as we reached the station, for, although we had been assured that we could buy a through party ticket. this was found not to be the case and we were forced to buy the ticket to Peoria and return and there to re-buy from Peoria to Bloomington and return. Our train from Macomb being late, we missed connections all around, yet our spirits did not lag and the band boys did their part to keep us cheerful. XYe are sure that the people all along the line knew that the XVesterns were coming. The first important event after reaching Bloom- ington was the boys' basketball game. There is no use kicking against the pricks, but the odds were a little against us in the game, surely. The boys had had no dinner, and when a man of XValters' height goes from early morning until that time of day without anything to eat especially on such an ex- hausting day as this Was, you could not expect him to reach into the baskets with his usual ease. The boys, nevertheless, put up a good game, although the score was I4 to 42 in favor of Old Normal H The Sequel Q when the game closed. The boys were really more cheerful than before the game for there was a square meal in sight. After supper came the contest. A little before eight the auditorium was comfortably fllled and our band began the program. The band played very well. and the people seemed to enjoy the music. Again our institution was creditably rep- resented by Miss Berry and Mr. Ruffner. Both sang remarkably well and many good words were spoken by the audience for them. VVe were all anxious for the contestants, however. Mr. Nicdao. the Bloomington representative, appeared first. His oration was a smooth, well organized produc- tion and his delivery was good. Mr. Thompson. our own representative, followed, and we have every reason to feel proud of him. He brought out the thought of his oration well, and his deliv- ery was especially good. Had he not acquitted him- self so Well we might be dissatisfied but on the whole the contest was a very close affair. As soon as the decision of the judges was announced, ac- cording to the Bloomington Pantagraph, the Qld Normalites went wild. We had never seen an exhibition of the kind before, consequently we were unable to judge whether they did a good job at it or not. A reception followed the contest where all the guests were pleasingly entertained. We had now lost two out of three .events so the girls naturally were up against a rather hard proposition when their basketball game was called on Saturday morn- ing. They fought a good fight, but for the third it 105 time our colors were lowered before those of Old Normal. Although we were defeated along all lines, still none of us seemed to be in particularly bad spirits over it. It was the first time Old Normal had won in seven years. so we couldn't conscien- tiously begrudge them their victory. Our party spent Saturday in a most delightful way. sight-seeing and visiting. and left for home at 5:08 p. m. The journey from Bloomington to Peoria was comparatively quiet, but when We were settled on the car out of Peoria the noise began. Wie were still of the opinion that we were a pretty good sort after all, and continued to shout for each other, banners were waved, the car was paraded and general hilarity prevailed. If we were sup- posed to be feeling disheartened over our recent defeats, appearances were deceptive. An hour and a halfls wait in Galesburg left everybody pretty well tired out and we were no sooner on the Eli and comfortably settled than all were peacefully sleeping. The conductor was compelled to use his voice and muscle vigorously in order to get everybody off at Macomb. 'NVe heard that one Porter was not discovered in his peaceful corner until long after the home sta- tion was passed, and his endeavors to reach Macomb again illustrated the principle of the inertia of the body in motion. Well-Here's to Old Normal Drink her down! Next year-watch out!! S. ATRHUR THOMPSON vu .fx I ' 1 If l 5 5, N .wi-11,37 '- --- -. ' V36 ,L A 1 A, . ,, . ,,f ?1'rT7f'w Iffgf ' f, -4, L . .- , F .! . ' V- Z' - '-l2 ',..,V , 5254 f4Q'f.fw1 ' , fr ' . .7 - , - .. .f fl fy .feef b ,f If 9 f? ff. H1 -1 '74 1 ' ' X , f , ,455-' Qfx fd! . 'f , V, 9' ' .' I-r ' if -Vw' Z ,. - 'ff '11 Q, ' .. 9 ' ni! ,f y , , g g J-A A A f' .w 54, Q Q-- ' ff'.'1ZM 5 3- ' .zu 1 A .i , , f.fq,.f-'ff ,i'?.,ff Af.,4 Z7' .M 44. Q AV 52,1 ,V 1 -rc -lf- - ,j 1 . ,f .,j.5, . '- --. - ' 1. , 'f f- 1 t . -, 'L ,, . fi rg '1.- U-, - . '- '-f' U-x'1:,i'f'11A9ZlJi -. -'. : R- -,:-+r.:' '------1 - . 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' i , J.45'? l5' if +--4iLi:fi.?2T55' 'll' 2' ',- Q..: ::LL-Lf ' . - in . fA' f 14, 5 f-p- fG'fw,: . - 1.5 -rg,-, . . .' .1-1 4. 11-TX? - , -- 9 --.. - -- -f.1,Iv'. !iEgEg.5x :zlf .M V, ,. V, -iam -- 'rg-gl, . - :1--Q : 'rr V L f 1 ' ' -'Q 535173.55322-g - ... fi 'K f f' A f 1-W X A W Quay.. ,T-51' M,-n '-7 -1-, , ?,L ig' X vf- Q-glial-I . Qisrlz. - ,Ls , .17-l 'l y -..ff 1 --'- l 554: ------- .,'f3'777'L'.x' - b 1' if If QAM. 77 -'Q'--' i 'T' ax ' .- .,., M '..V , X H7 - VZ., -L, , .5 1 V 'Q I ,f-, :Z - N--at M gpg. :'fglQgiliJ,::3g-- 3-112, il.-iii . , Q ,I U ., , b 7, - . MC H I I' U A, , 2' ' f' ILL-z.-'X 1-:-xgg:Y?- J ' 'Fix '- - ' f '--'--- 14--Q Q -Tl Q'- p if.. g-rj-175.11 M Kula 'V 2-L ,L ,L-:gb 'W' Q- -1:41 rf F2-5.-as-W fa-rf: :-- -. -T ,Q-2321 2 if - -. 5 .Xb . Ljgg E, '--- -AT'-P'---32-J .. ...Gi 1 .i'.!! i .gQ-iffi. 'f .V 3.1. A.-f' 'pf r::'f?5b'7:F3iIT,3i....if'i WJ! -.:2 f--I. 'W!1 A --gf-1--B., . ' 4- .1 1 --'-- -4 'W iTfi'-'-jj H I I: ragga imiwu -,, ,U-M, if J: ---- I , V I ' ' '-if' -Z. 5:-' I A-M , :.., , om X ' I-'s A ,, -.- .-.lpn - -tk 4...'..1.E1r1 . I-2' ---U 'if fi D - 5 3- Q 'Ji' A ,' , . A-Lv IQ , ' 1 ,.-av vzf' ,' I I ' A ' 1. .:.1f,? l V rv f Football Team Basketball Team Basketball Team E The Se quel THLETICS from the standpoint of victories in contests this year for us have been very unfortu- nate. The purple and the gold have waved over many a triumphant battle but this year she had to bow to every opponent. The cause of this slump in athletics may be attributed to several reasons. The material for the several teams was practically new and untried. Another reason is the attitude of the Faculty towards athletics. With a schedule of only two games the teams would not practice, hence nothing but overwhelming defeat awaited them on the gridiron and in the gymnasium. The prospects for a good football team was not so good, but with proper support from the school, with plenty of games, in recognition of their hard Work, the team might have been a winning one. In basketball we were no more successful and the same reasons may be given as were in football. Both teams were beaten by Qld Normal. This be- ing the first time that the W. I. S. N. S. has had to strike her colors to this school. Baseball was altogether prohibited, no reason - 'f:.:1gf-ei' A .Q -. 'J vi' X Z' 55313, , li .F ,A - ' being given. It is to be hoped that t h i s important side branch in school life will be revived and the Queen of the West will not have to strike her colors o n any field. Following i s the line-up: FOOTBALL. Ralph Cordell, G. B., Captain 1 Karl Kirkbride, R. H. B.: Scott Mc- Caughey, L. H. B. 1 Arthur Mc- Mullen. F. B. I Ray Keeling, L. E.: Arthur De- Wfeese, L. F.: Harry McGann. L. G.: Carl Crabb. C.: Vail Cordell. RALPH CORDELL Captain. 112 S31 . ' Q .ll EARLE WALTERS, Captain. Q The Sequel 5 R. CT.: Willianm Mackey, R. T4 Alonzo Thorpe, R. E.: De la Paz, Sub. BASKETBALL. BoYs'. Earl Wfalters, C., Captain: Harry Mc- Gann, forward: Harry Rigsbee, for- ward: Carl Crabb, guardg Wallace Mc- Connell, guardg Morrow, sub. GlRLS'. Ethel Anderton, forward, Captaing Crnce Gritlith, forwardg Armina Swayze, guard: Lenora Burnham, guardg Lucile Scott, center: Ethel Suttle, centerg Chloe Main and Bessie Berry, subs. S. A. T. . J W N I We ETHEL ANDERTON Captain. P' -V3 DRAMATICSNI .IJ E The Sequel 5 115 SENIOR PLAY A N the eleventh of ' 1 A o a s February 1907 -. - the Senior class i Jresenttd t . -ff large audience the S+ well-known com- edy by Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Con- quer. This play required a great deal of time and hard work in its preparation and many thanks are due the janitors and the members of the Faculty who so kindly assisted. Special thanks and praise are due Miss Davis, through whose thorough and efficient work success was made possible and at- tained. The entire management was under her direction and it was through her that the class was able to present a play of such a character. She Stoops to Conquer dates back to the eighteenth century and is one of the best comedies that the century gave to the English stage. The main action of the play takes place at the country W6 ,si XX AM zi52Z- '14 45-an QQ SAI' A Q fins f ' , C, K. ' - A' ' L, ' gf 'T il . house of old Mr. Hardcastle, a short distance from l.-ondou. The story of the play is this: ln accordance with an agreement made between Sir Charles Marlow and old Mr. Hardcastle, Sir Charles sends his son as a suitor to Kate Hardcas- tle. Young Marlow, accompanied by his friend, Hastings, who is in love with Miss Neville, Kate's cousin, arrived at nightfall at the Three Pigeons lnn where they are informed by Tony that they can't reach Mr. Hardcastle's that night. Tony finally sends them to his step-father's house, rep- resenting the place as an old inn, with an eccentric inn-keeper. Marlow and Hastings arrive at Mr. Hardcastle's mansion and are heartily welcomed by that gen- tleman. The young men, however, do not appre- ciate his cordiality and are much bored by his com- pany. Hastings meets Miss Neville and is informed of their mistake, but the two resolve to keep Mar- low in ignorance. Marlow and Kate meet, but the young man scarcely looks into the face of the maid during the interview, and shortly Kate expresses her intention of passing herself off on Marlow as the bar-maid thus- She Stoops to Conquer. Marlow no soon- er finds himself in company, as he fancies, with a pretty bar-maid than his tongue is loosed. Hastings is hindered in his love-making by the 116 fig 'T Yue Sie q u el gf? fact that Mrs. Hardcastle is determined to bring about a marriage between her much-loved Tony and her niece Constance. The latter's fortune, which consists of jewels, is closely guarded by Mrs. Hard- castle. Tony purloined the jewels for Hastings and Constance, and when the latter begs to be permitted to wear them just for one evening, Tony suggests that his mother tell Constance that the jewels are missing and then call on him to bear witness. When Mrs. Hardcastle finds the jewels are really gone a lively scene ensues and Constance is told to get ready at once to go to her aunt Pedigrees Tony is to drive the coach and great is Mrs. Hard- castle's wrath when she finds the joke that Tony played upon her. The tangled web, Tony's tricks and Marlow's blunders are finally skillfully unknot- ted and everybody satisfied. Even Tony is made glad by the announcement that he is of age and entitled to come into his portion. Much praise belongs to all the members of the cast for the way in which they presented the play. Everybody present enjoyed a hearty laugh, espe- cially over Tony and his mother. The class of nine- teen seven have placed a high standard of dramatic presentation. which will require much effort on the part of the succeeding classes to maintain. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Charles Marlow-Mr. Wallace McConnell. Young Marlow, his son-Mr. Scott McCaughey. Hardcastle, a country gentleman-Mr. Earl XVal- ters. Tony Lumpkin, his dare-devil step-son-Mr. Ralph Cordell. George Hastings, Marlow's friend-Mr. Samuel Gilliland. Stingo, landlord-Mr. Howard McMillan. Diggory, Ralph, Roger, Simon, servants-Mr. Chas. Wliite, Mr. Ward Taylor, Mr. Arthur Oden- weller, Mr. Arthur McMullen. Matt Muggins, Tom Twist, jack Slang, Amina- dab Snyder, fellows at the inn-Mr. Jesse Horton, Mr. Carl Crabb, Mr. Jesse Keeling, Mr. Arthur DeVVeese. Kate Hardcastle, who Stoops to Conquer - Miss Mabel Walker. Constance Neville, her cousin-Miss Minnie VVorrell. Mrs. Hardcastle, who dotes on Tony-Miss Blanche Fulkerson. Maid-Miss Alvaretta Foster. I 52 The Sequel H 111 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE COURSE Forest Ray Moulton, Ph. D., Professor of As- tronomy of the University of Chicago, was selected to deliver the University Extension Lectures for the present season. The lectures on 0ther Worltls Than Ours proved both interesting and instructive and were unusually well attended by the students. The attendance from the city was smaller than usual, which may be accounted for in part by the unpleasant weather on the first two evenings of the course, and partly by the early hour at which the lectures commenced. As the lecturer had to leave on the nine o'clock train, the class work. an impor- tant feature of University Extension work had to be omitted. Several students attempted to write essays on assigned topics and take examinations at the close of the course and thus get credit for the work at the University. For various reasons only two stu- dents, and these were 9Io boys, finished the es- says and took the examination. Prof. Moulton has a good voice, pleasing plat- form manners and is a recognized authority on astronomical questions. The lectures were illustrated by excellent lan- tern slides, many of which were photographs taken by Prof. Barnard at the Yerkes and Lick observa- tories. Since there was no regular course in astronomy this year, the school was very fortunate in having the facts and theories of the subject presented in such a masterful manner. 118 Erbs Sequel H OUTLINE OF ASTRONOMY LECTURE COURSE LECTURE I. Our Nearest Neighbor-the Moon. I. Geometrical Problems. I. 2. Observatories and Instruments. 2. 3. The Physical Condition of the Moon. 3. 4. The Inlluences of the Moon on the Earth. 4. 5. Evolution of the Earth-Moon System. 5. LECTURE II. Earth-Like Planets-Mercury, Venus and Mars. I I. Geometrical Relations. 2 2. Physical Conditions of Mercury and Venus. 3 Physical Conditions of Mars. The 3. 4. LECTURE III. D' The Great Planets-jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and I Neptune. I. Geometrical Relations. 2. Jupiter. 3. Saturn. 4. Uranus and Neptune. 4 LECTURE IV. The Sun, Comets and Meteor's. The Sun and Its Heat. Spectrum Analysis. The Orbits of Comets. Contrary Phenomena. Meteors. LECTURE V. The Nebular Hypothesis. Evolution. Kant's Cosmogony. Laplacian Hypothesis. Chainberlains Planetessinial Hypothesis Conclusions. LECTURE VI. The Siderial Universe. 'The Constellations. Listances of the Stars. Kinds of Stars. Nebulas. BUREAU0 F 1 N F UR MAT1 0 Ni The Following Facts and Allusions Drawn From Active Life: tl. Vlfesley Bugg is still a bachelor and with- stands the wily arts of the fair sex. Ellsworth Moore still goes to Kewanee and sits up with Mae Miller until 2 A. N. Mattie Anderson applies the strap'i vigorously and has good results. -lanett XYarnock is the same modest little lady that Normal knew. Rinna Bonham attends dances, plays basket- ball, goes shopping to Chicago, and teaches school as a side line. Flossie Long is in love with her principal-or, rather, her principal is fond of her. Leland Mustain is not married yet. Edna Yager's sweet face is winning many cow- boys in Arizona. Margaret Simmons has become quite an expert athlete in Viinchester society. Christine Sundine is still in the towhead section of Moline. l ouis Poark has made a decided hit in the rural districts of Seaton, lll., by the useof his dissecting tools. Mary XYilson Stapp has succeeded in ridding her neighborhood of felines. This was accomplished by feeding them samples of her cooking. Mabel Lewis says, The students are always playing pranks on the Faculty here, but Mr. Craw- ford's attentions to me more than make up for the jokes. Martha Adams has her trousseau packed. so she will not be one of the dispensers of knowledge next year. E The Sequel 52' Edith Hamilton fully expects to teach for two years more. VX'hat then? Maud Griffith spends her l isure hours viewing the rural scenery from an automobile driven by an enterprising young doctor. F. E. Litchfield is matrimonially inclined, but has declined to state anything for publication. I wonder who she is! Blanche ilfills rooms one and one-half blocks from a Salvation Army headquarters. Blanche likes a quiet neighborhood. Charles Fox says. I am the Vrofessor of the Tennessee schools and feel the dignity of my pro- fessionf' The pupils of -losephine lflurns show their ap- preciation of her diligent labors by presenting her tadpoles. tomato-worms, etc. Louis Roark says teaching is like a dream. Be careful, Hoot, or some of these days you will have an abrupt end to that dream. Nay Melvin says. NV children are perfect lit- tle angels and the 'strap' hangs in the corner. Nertice Brown has noticed an increase in the size of dollars since last year. llelle lfdmonston terrifies her pupils into sub- mission. This saves the trouble of whipping. Delia XYycoi:f says she can be just as stubborn as her hoard of directors. XVe'1l bank on you, Delia. lucy Chandler has been promoted from plain school-ma'am to commander of a regiment. She has 112 first-graders under her care. Oro Keener is still looking for a job and hoping he won't get one. H. E. Hoagland is covering himself with glory at Knox county teachers' meetings. Since E. C. S! i lds joint. d the Union he refuses to communicate yfith Normalites. Meade Biddi.combe is cutting a swell in Ke- wanee-he cut l oye out of his girl for two nights and walked to Dei ong the next night to see a widow. 122 The Sequel gg, GLEANINQS FRQM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE gig :Nga SCTAAKCECKBTI MNH' I do not worry about my school work. My meagre salary does not cover that pointf' VVhen I received your request for news I thought I would answer at once that 'I didn't know nothing: but knowing that would be the reply you would receive from all VV. I. S. N. Alumni, I'll tell you all I do know. I guess I had better tell you of myself first, as I am the most important teacher in Moline. I am still plugging away with my forty Franklinites: some days discouraged, some days not so much so. HI have forty-two kids: Slaves, Pollocks, Hun- garians, Chinese: in fact every nationality but Coonsf' Mr. Crawford is awful nice. I like him better than any other man I have ever met. My work is easv. I just imitate Mrs. Fairbank and say, 'Now make round, full tones :' and Mr. Smith this way, 'just dash the lines acrossg that shows powerf I have two teachers under me: i. e., I have the upper room. Classes up-to-date, 7, 8, 9, IO. Pu- pils up-to-date Csome of themj 36. half and half. I haven't been homesick more than once or twice. The hardest problem I have to deal with is the love affair. I have two or three married couples in my room. I lost about five pounds in weight and gained about five years in age my first day. My Prin. is 'Hoot,' my assistant Prin. is I-Ioot, and my janitor is 'I-Ioot,' but I am it. One of my sixth-graders read these lines: 'When the chestnuts glow in the embers, And the kid turns on the spit.' . Wlien asked to explain the lines he said, 'It is like when the cat gets mad and turns on the spit.' i' I have thirty little angels and nine little imps who make things interesting from nine till four. I have had a tongue-lashing fight with an old beer-guzzler of a school Director. My little dirty Pole is just as sweet as my Elizabeth. I have seventeen pupils, nine boys and eight girls, two of which are almost too dumb to be called human. s Of course we have the proverbial Seniors but my pupils have thus far been delivered from those patience-trying school-law lectures. Using the appendage applied to my cognomen by one of the boys in the Primary department, I am 'Fesserf Iv Vs ll CLUBS ll Lx ,J W. K.I Donovan Eating House Club ,26 E The Sequel Mr. Sutherland- All right-I wanted to get a new one last year and they wouldn't let me. Mr. Dickerson- Uh-a,-yes,-all right. Mr. Smith- A-l-l r-i-g-h-t, I'll do that. Miss Miss do that. Miss Miss that. Mrs. Miss were us Bergold- Have my picture taken l Campbell- Yes, I had heard we were to nv Coffey- Qh! Very well. Carney- Oh, I didn't know we were to do Tabler- All right. Thank you. Grote- Oh, well, I have some plates that d in the papers last fall. Some were pretty good. VVon't they do? Mr. Joh nson- All right. Miss book. Dunbar- I feel a draught on my pocket- H RESPONSES TO REQUESTS FOR NEW PICTURES Miss Shamel- Oh, yes. I'll try to remember that engagement. Mr Mr one. Mr Mr. one. Mr Arnold- Oh! well, all right. Burch- You had better let me be the last Drake- Do they have a good machine?,' Bayliss- I guess you had better take an old Bonser-And charge the bill to the Sequel? Miss Hamilton- The old one Won't do? You will never get another as good. Miss Davis- I have some old ones. NVon't they do? Miss Balfour- Oh, I didn't know I was to do that. Miss Dunsworth- I don't mind itg I'd just as soon do it as not. I Miss Bentley-'KI haven't any picture-Well, I'll think about it. Rf Qin Il MANUAL ARTS14 QM H The Sequel H 129 MANUAL ARTS Manual Arts is a general term used to denote the various forms of educational handwork carried on in the school. In a broader sense, manual arts stands for that part of education which fits the man or woman to appreciate as well as participate in those life activ- ities wherein the hand plays an important part. VVith this thought in view. the courses of study are so arranged that the children of the Elementary School, as Well as the students of the Academy and Normal School may each participate in that form of industrial activity which is best adapted to his needs and stage of advancement. In the Primary grades the children study the life in the home, the furnishing of the rooms, the means of providing food and shelter. In connection with this study they furnish a doll-house, make model of farm with house, outbuildings and fences. They are taught some of the simple forms of indus- try carried on in the community, such as weaving, modeling, sewing and building. The children are encouraged to be original in thought and at the same time taught to be accurate, careful and neat, in their work. In the Grammar grades the children are taught the various exercises used in simple wood work and the use of tools, through the making of projects useful to the individual or to the community. Students in the Academic school make a more careful study of mechanical drawing as applied to the plans of projects: of mechanical processes in- volved in the making, the nature and use of tools: wood in its relation to man: care of tools and of materials used in building. In the Normal School students take up the gen- eral subject of Manual Arts from the educational viewpointg plan courses of study and in fact take a general view of the work in the Elementary School. ln order to accomplish this work three well- lighted rooms are furnished, together with proper equipment. One large room is fitted with work benches and 130 E The Se quel tools for theaccommodation of twenty-four pupils, together with recitation chairs and demonstration bench. Numerous lockers and cases furnish places for students' material and the tools necessary for general work. W' Another room is fitted up as a printing shop where pupils of the Elementary School or Academy print short reading lessons for the Primary grades. programs, tickets, and other small jobs that other- wise would have to be written. . This kind of hand work gives the student some insight into the making of a newspaper, or a book, and at the same time encourages more extended study along that line. It is planned to follow the subject farther and to have students take up the simple forms of book binding. A large basement room is used for the machin- ery and storage of lumber. A lathe and a circular saw have been installed and are found very useful in preparing material for class work. Plans have been made for the complete equip- ment of rooms for Domestic Arts and Science and when this is done our school will have an equip- ment for the teaching of Manual Arts second to none in the state. HWXAHHWWWA3 U VW H GYMNASIUMWI Lx ,QU if 1 l A r 5 I 6 I ? ? Y 1 ,,, E The Sequel 133' THE GYMNASIUM The gymnasium was opened for work on March the fifth, 1907. The home of athletics, of recreation, of systematic Physical Training has found a place in the regular work of the school. It is light, airy and Well equipped and should be the class room of every student at least two periods each week. It stands for the best in Physical Education. Games and sports are encouraged as far as they are of hygienic and educative value. The aim of the course is to give to every student that training which will keep the body in health, and will main- tain normal, progressive growth and development in strength, ease, grace and action. lt aims to give to every student plans and ideas which will be a profit and pleasure added to the work in the school room. The course includes correct breathing, march- ing. class formations, light and heavy gymnastic work, educational games, care of the body. rules governing exercise, correction of bodily defects, use and adaptation of all exercises: in short a most practical course adaptable to any school room. and with enough recreation in it to make it both a pro- fit and a pleasure. At the close of the hrst period of live Weeks two programs of class work were presented, to which the parents and friends were invited, that they might see the progress already made in the various classes. The outdoor work promises to be a profitable and an interesting feature. May the 24th has been set aside as a Field Day. when we shall meet on the held to gain class honors. 134 The Sequel Q GYMNASIUM PROGRAM Training School. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17-3.30 p. m. I. Maze March, Clapping Series, Game: Circle Tag-Grades I and II. 2. Slow March-Rhythm VVork, Concentration 'VVork. Game: Vlfeasel and the Chickens-Grades III and IV. 3. Dumb llell Drill, Game: Fox and Hound- Grades V and VI. 4. Marching and Running Military Series, Game: Three Deep-Grades VII and VIII. 5. Rhythm Drill, Game: A Trip Around the VVorld-Grades I and II. 6. Dumb Bell VVork Cone bellj, Game: Bell Relay Race-Grades III and IV. 7. Free Hand VVork, Game VValking Relay- Grades V and VI. 8. IrVand VVork VVith Jumping, Indian Ball Game, Pyramid-Grades VII and VIII. Exhibition of Class Work. THURSDAY, APRIL 1s-3.30 D. m. 1. Free Hand Vtfork, Game: Goal Ball-Boys First and Fifth Divisions. 2. Dumb Bell VVork, Game: Touch Down- Girls First and Fifth Divisions. 3. Chest VVeights. Horse, Stall Bars-Boys Sixth and Seventh Division. 4. Free Hand VVork VVith Iumping, Game: Running Relay-Bovs Fourth Division. 5. Double VVand VVork, Game: Indian Ball Game-Girls Fourth Division. 6. Bar Rell Work, Game: Jumping Relay- Seniors. 7. Horse VVork, Pyramids-Boys First and Fifth Divisions. 8. Game: Club Relav-Girls First and Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Divisions. 9. Single VVand Work. Game: Fox and Hound -Girls Second, Sixth and Seventh Division. Io. Parallel Bar VVork: Specialties-Boys Fourth Division. 11. Game Bell Race-Girls Fourth Division. I2.-Club Drill, XfValking Relay-Seniors. W2 f Geographical Laboratory Normal Site in 1900 --'4 - 1 0 l-- QD Qkek? I ,V . 'L- Bi ., Al E, f Y X gg W ff my II lwgx xx XQXI I gf X lax A-Sai' 5 'J II.: Q X 7 R 'Six is 4- aj Ujzkggl- A' I I XX. xzxx Y .1 f ff f ff I A-A -Q4 'XR as wk-Elf XESX 1' I ff 'X NQK X -X 75yf5fQ5 S f II If xxx I4 I5 !JI7Ie9 I9 Z0 ZI 22 Z5 Z4 25 2627 I I7 I X I X .Na X f If , Sw N Qfyf f H- ,X ffm Z Owning-Q f , W N-Q?t1 ff!!! f F6 I ' I gil I Z8 29 50 51 1906 IM xx kg kxm xxxbx x ,m 5 W ,,,5.: ' , ' W . , . , T , R W I 1' , I .nf . -' fg,-Y',f 4 M55 Q - I--2 5 Dj: V 22 . I 2lIf7rfff-she-' . ' as f IgM ww -- II ' I, 5, jg: I L':,f'.1'fI'2iS 'I' , - I 1 'A Fe 12 .-' . I I I . I Hia: , I 1.1 -- ---r -yt, - -'J ..-wan-f.: 7,--I 1 .1wLy1Arr-I A Je.: I salfq- V- Q7 .I,. ': I: -:N '. ' ' ,P 1. 'IE'-I-hu' z'fI1'--I-'i 'Zv'1'-. --A.. -1' 1. 'G-' G M :-LW7? 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EI.lI I I ' I ' 1 .ff-La .- ,f Za?- fs-2- I I X- f Iii, V527 2515-?311I'A N, M N I ,xx fi I'-17i':f,'.I:II XIII XI- WX I XI X l.'--flsfx Q 1 'if' I Xxx I Y I B ,I ' I I fa: ....,.,.4feaI1IfI-'fI:II ', sw wa . -4 4. 4 - -- 'Lf f.-4,-M-,..,,..I - -, - - - - E25 'ram ' -'--I V1 - I I I ,. ' 'I F' N ,-.i f -V fl I npsfzlaf fin-'- f I ..- ,.,f.:-e ' -af - ,aI f Paw , If '- :-P' ' T ew-,, I I- I 'QI 1 gfk' In I X . 1 I II 'D 'I II I 'C Aj f I W WN 5 U , I . y I. . N I-kt ru 'ri JI 44 I 'wr 5 Q? 1. ',I II 'N .,,f. .Tu I TI 4 if ,,, I if I In I I I we 'Igvj P1 1 '-1 I I I I 1 E The Sequel Q '43 SEPTEMBER 24. Registration. Mr. Short appears with a moustache. 25. Last year's Freshman class attempts to dis- cover whether they are in the grades or the equal -of the High School Seniors. 26. Seats in the Study hall assigned. Charles VVhite's seat won't stand the strain. 27. VVork begins in dead earnest. 28. Boys begin to think of football. More than fone groans at paying for a football suit. 31. First lecture on Gossip not in the Study Hall. OCTOBER I. Basketball girls rejoiced at return of Armina. 2. Mr. Bonser talks to city teachers, training teachers and Seniors. 3. Arthur Thompson returns to W. I. S. N. rather the worse for Wear. 4. Short goes to the barber. 5. DeWeese is christened Fido 8. Y. M. C. A. organized. Platonians hold first business meeting in new society hall. 9. First football game: W. I. S. N. S. IO, M. H. S. 4. IO. Y. W. C. A. holds first meeting. 11. Reception at Coatsf 12. Kirkbride and Happy attend their fair ones to literary. Someone else takes thtm home. 15. Long-looked for Physics books arrive. 16. Band organized. Tenors sing solo in chap- el entitled Forsaken 17. M. H. S. football team beaten I5-O. 18. Medical association meets at NV. I. S. N. S. 19. Miss Davis. Miss Shamel and the grades entertain the school at chapel. 2o. Ray Schleich goes home to hop cornstalks for a week. 22. Oh! First Physics test. 23. Out-door theatre gets took, Horton takesaswim. 24. Athletic association officers elected in chapel. 25. Prof. Arnold speaks very gently UQ about copying while returning test papers. 26. Armina is again learning to walk. 28. Blandinsville vs. Normal, 5-o. 29. Low barometer causes some of the Faculty to be absent from chapel. 30. Minnie Worrell pastes her mouth shut. 31. DeVVeese refuses cider. Senior class have a party. Green and gold fiy from the lamp post in front of the building. 142.gi f :Qi , 'f ff .1 Y , tiny 1: I fZR.MYuH !f 2 N... X -' jx-xxx N , Q N x ii X Xe Q -Cd? , Q . Q1 mllwk 2 x ,Q Q S QS FQ : N :QA j A J? fo f Z W --,livfgf -5 .fi-'56 . . ff, - --iv' 5 Q 5-. 4 5 6 I5 I5 I7 f XE ,5 H f A If 'Z 212514 - 51,6 .x, -S 32-:N E-:,.e:-..1 I 0 f '- 31,1140 X ' .!::? I8 Z X10 if N ' 16 27 15 S J X fi XM XXX XX 'x X5 1 3 V W . XE 0 X X - 1 T , Bm W I ,fl f - 0 1 1 . 'LQ Wwzay W - F ! H4 Y g -, my ,J 4,-.f:qZ1,.,,h z lv- ,','!,Z'ff,L ' 4' f Q I I Wz1,J,.F M w ri 1 z ' ' asf X 'I - -. , If ' 'X 'fff l If .. .. '.'f 'inf' .,., , .Hn F if! - I 14 f f X N r.v1N,M2 - 'NL S' H' 5 all X 1 Hg- 'XXX f1MnxVlVl'1'!- '-pt:f,tQ9 1: 'A 1 ,fHf?57 f.L1L:: , I- Q5 7 'f , ggfv fg2'f',l,, 1Wfv., .mf ' ,f ' - ' 1- ,,f,'-fgyf .QQ-'5:fEiTq.?': .ff-15654512223 -' 3 1 'Q-J f fz 4g.,1 p Wg! QWY sf2'M:ffff 1 f ff 1 iff 'fl 1 M1 W h3!.1JU1 'Mfrfff ?ff'5j2MA4vFe2f'L-5' .1H:PQGF -'ki' f' PQS Q' M y X WET- Y' 4' K A ii ' 1 'L 'E 31: Q! 1-1.'4fC?15-f? i-f' p-m Xi: if- Q - ' T k L l I Q , 1-+ .E ,Xxs -I , ' fat: yt 1 2 355-gi- 52 The Sequel H 145 NOVEMBER 1. Some Senior boy found to be color blind. 2. Ethlyn Mcllvaine really answers a question in History class. 3. Juniors think of caps. 5. Mr. Dickerson opens his mouth so wide to yell. 6. Everyone on tiptoe, Normal vs. Normal, coming. 7. Thompson back in school after a strenuous political campaign. 8. Everyone wears purple and gold, while all talk of coming football game. 9. Old Normal Giants defeat Westerns, I7-O. IO. Mr. Dickerson commits matrimony. 12. Mr. Dickerson discovers Sunday paper de- scribing honey-mooning couples. Nine girls enjoy a treat at Mr. Dickerson's expense. 13. Sophomore colors changed to violet and white. 14. juniors send another order for caps. 15. Seniors are overworked. Mr. Bonser gets the full benefit of all our woes. 16. We learn there is something wrong with us or we wouldn't have to study so late. 17. Western Normal vs. Carthage, 0-6. 19. Ground is covered with sleet. 20. First number of lecture course. Training school orchestra heard in chapel. Miss Dunbar loses dignity. 21. Normal choir organized. Mr. Hursh rec- ommends theater going. 22. Mr. Bonser describes Columbia College. Society pianos placed in the halls. Senior hats above criticism. 23. Grace Griffith proudly displays an Old Nor- mal football pin at literary. Emersonian's first meeting in new hall. 26. First Courier out. Announcement that vacation will begin on Wednesday. 27. School is filled with sorrow by the death of our former schoolmate, Harry Gustin. 28. All depart for home and turkey. 29. Hard Luck! Kirksville, Mo., 83 W .l. S. N. S., o. fx - h:QE-'11 -RX ., 1 f--- . - ,- -'tif 1 ,,f7,f:, ,q, , I I 1.,'Tr x I' 111 N121-1 '1!KU4,5 1 1'11 Q . -- N , f 5 X311 X 1' ffff 11 jj, X y Tgx gjb ., Qx- 1 11 egg.: X . -f,., . ws - xg X. - 1 ,f .5 11II11111If 1. '7jf,. 1? Sf Ss -aw ,X . 1 - I 1X1 1,11 111, 1 M .1 1 Q 1 1 X - X 11111 11 'wi N X. J ,, .9 11111 . I J ! Q - I: ' ,ii3':5:'-Z 5 5 73 -I U 1 ' 1 S X: 5 i g .. 10 Z ff 3 If ' . 1 C 1 1 'f1'11 7.1 ' 4:51 .' is 5 -'Yu X N 'Sufi - 1 - -ffg 11 f N IIIIV II' ' - 5. ,Z J7 24 04 7 6? III! g 1 1x1 1.:.s1i1.1z . 3' I e- 15 is? f l . S1 111 1 , , X2Ea :. :Sis- ff N-21 1 9 I0 ll IZ X5 X4 XJ' . ff , ':r 7-1119? 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X NIII . I III 1 I 11111111 1 1 II.111.11111,1111111.1111111111111.111.1111-..-11111'I1lII.III1 Ig II 1. '1I1I11 1 I 11 I 51.1 I :Nt '1 Ngix nilln ' Im 111111 I 1 1 1,111 I ' 111 ff -11 .1 I I 1 1 II 111, ' 1'I1 1' IE' 1I 1 I' I ,I 1 11 1 ' I I 11 1 1, Is WIIQII I 1 IQ., 'II III Ir I I 1, I' I 1 Il 1' I x' 1,51 1' 1 I X '1 1 1 11 g?i2ffi -53-Ti55 I L . , tfvl, 1 ' +1235 -gif:-E Y- Zgi' -, . It ,J 14.14.-F '5 , i :.-, -- ,Hu -. i '- ' 2515- ' :lf 1-- Yi:?' '-'A --- A ff.: ..-... .-1 .LT I 'I 1 HQ 2-E The Sequel H '47 DECEMBER 2. Happy and Minnie Find each other's com- pany agreeable. 3. Illinois day. Normal choir make first ap- pearance. 4. Mr. Arnold talks in chapel of Leland Stan- ford University. 5. All football boys are hunting girls with which to attend the Dickersoifs party. 6. Miss Murray reads from Silas Marner in room 6. 7. Everybody in a state of worry about their work. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson receive the football boys and their friends. IO. Miss Anderton and Mr. McConnell have teachers' meeting for two. 11. Each pupil gets a guardian. 12. Merchant of Venice Court Scene given by QIO people in chapel. First Amateurian Literary meeting. 13. Sophomore basketball team organized. 14. First basketball game. W. I. S. N. S. vs. Y. M. C. A., 35-17. Glee Hellyer entertains us at literary with a solo. 17. Supt. Blair talks in chapel. New term be- gins. Big diphtheria scare. 18. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hold joint meeting. All but Mr. Arnold's class begin to dis- play sundry bits of white and yellow paper. 19. Methods in Geography class present Mr. Sutherland with a book, The Courtship of Miles Standish. Mr. Bayliss wishes we would carry I4 grams of Harvard spirit into the Study hall. 20. Each student who asks to go home before close of school is answered thus: Yes, you may go. Five -dollars, please. 21. Christmas exercises. .lay marches all over the room before he finds his place on the platform. Bernice gets word not to go down town. X XX A fr 55? f ff Cf ff f? x MW i 'bX i NJ ff Q55 if I, , ,, 4 XS-fx XXX? m : ? -l 'n SEWa T'i4 f' fzffff ig Sis wig' -ffrqkhfz-1-,X 1 W X OAYJQWXXAZ , I5 !4lJ'!6'f7 I8 19 Z0 2! 2225 242526 2728 Z9 5051 2 1 ff 'Nfl W f f WLM f ,Q Nl Q:-'A ' ffm X 126,16 Xxxy X 4.1 11-.ix 53 --ig wi fi E ,Q -swf f Q, I LLJ -,ig Y 5 X 1 xx XR, E lfpI S I 15,5125 i fi XL -X m f 75' x ff f X f, N X Z SX :'v Rl X A AY 1 N J 5141. . i . . rv. M fi'-F' 414' 1 fixi 2 q ,f'5i24f,p f' . W N W4 :riff :Q S X5 X K ' 5 X N V ,f f il Vx XM ' f ' ,, X! . ' ,gf .59 :fii1Q,g'g-3E:- lfgi 2 . -l h f , f -w V .Y , 'X 1 ' - W '. 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L-,Ji N'-C' - 'Sf' I 'ffl 67 ' ' ' i Y ' ' -f X5 4, fi 'SEQ' '- g-0, 3422- vfiff' . .. A HJMZL4 , Qi' 11- 5 iw - 5 . - .. H - ' -f'y wx - 1 4- .- .WJ - 11 ,T-.2 - 1 'XY , I .- X2 'IR E 1 f N T 1 l, 51' -1.271 ny ' X- ,,' , u 5 EV' 'fi' 'w fl, ff , X ,:',f. r g-'mx ff ' Ui, ,1 . ,yo - -gi' - 1, 'vi' f 'J X X N X Q N 1- jf' ' JQ1 ' if of N X WF Qi--1 ' 'Q' Fw , ll 9 n-J? .N 5'- J -'QS--2 55 I 1.11-F' E The Sequel H 149. JANUARY 2. Opening of school after' holiday vacation. 3. We are offered a prize for telling the truth. 4. Alumni visit Normal. 7. Charles Augustus White becomes custodian of Normal. 8. Some girls are glad that Mr. Bayliss ex- amined the desks on the west side rather than those on the east. A 9. Basketball girls must get permission from parents or not play. IO. Miss Dunbar and Mr. Dickerson. by com- mon consent, move their chairs together in chapel. II. Ward Taylor gets the prize for telling the truth. All attend the chicken show. 14. Mr. Sutherland begins discourse on Wis- consin University. 15. Mr. Dickerson receives a mysterious bot- tle of what oh! only Golf Paint. 16. Story-telling contest. 17. Tuniors take their faces to Wheat's. Soph- omores go and take a sled. 18. Sophomore colors, violet and white, pre- dominate. 21. Deep mystery at Wilson's. 22. Y. W. C. A. shower and tea. Mr. Drake speaks for two sunny days. 23. Skidoo. 24. Algebra class is solving problems of Evo- lution. 25. Inter-Society contest. Miss Shamel makes. a mistake or else she forgets to have the special chorus sing. 28. Everybody turns seventeen rings and then waits to shake hands with someone. Jay is the first victim. 29. Seniors go skating. 30. Mr. Short writes a poem on beauties of na- ture and ends with amen, Mr. VVebb talks to Y. NV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Normalites walk eight miles to skate. 31. Sylvia VVilson startles the Physics class by snoring. 1 I A A-,Q-f . ? f ii.4g g1 i ,,.W K6 'T ffl: . ,- 1- , 3255: QR iii, . , b x ., 5 fff 5 ,gb ww , ff f 5 ov 5 9 Wir -. f ff f5 ff 15 ,5 fy f +7 ,Ap ,, 2 1 Acliaglf- ix Z 0 21 zz 25 .. I -maze ,, f f ' N , 'Nm I Nos' ' X w :gig ' J XXEL ,-:. 53- 'A X Q X W fiiszff .ff we fAA' ,- A 11. ..-, . X . - x u AQ in 'Q -Q 'Mb , 'eg 1 k 7'1Tf'4igf v' S ,Q f2'I1l3 . fi1-'f 7','7Z ZJ.L'J-?ff': ?57Y'f-:QQ.ffff u g Q ' ' .43 1-.4 ' - 'fil'-3? 'f23l57A1'5I97fJ?f45fi'f5?2'-ff Y F IH 'z1:fg??i1ez21i2f5'513ri2L3i7:1if5k2f5?g 5l4:1 My + fig- f1fffiiSi' . fm I Tffiiffiif .F ' 'K M11 ' 3r521l if l- ff-,il? Til . VT fl fi ' 3 Lf l'5:1-ffl T '-f?lf?4F5i5 .- - 1 A' Jfiti' I ,V ,, fE',5f'!f3,l,4,1jPf x 'T' ZR ,fi j., .551 -I 5, Mr lv ivjm 51, in lkyfliffi- ,X l' IN KX 5. I' f? A w1f? 51' -15 !-TQ 'Y M ' '. 'Q k xwm- 71, l... xp: uf-'M jfwv-'24 ,- .Qin , L L.-:Qf,,5 Y - Null' W' IM! - ' - - w '1 j-f'.l- N A N' I Y- -K 4 HW ' lll ,jf ,- .5'-5- IM 14..,:,.,5 fly E The Sequel 3 151 FEBRUARY I. Seniors begin active practice for the play. 4. Coughing Ht in chapel. Two new teachers begin work at Normal. 5. Mr. Johnson talks of Agricultural College in chapel. 6. Tests are quite common. 7. Last number of lecture course. 8. Faculty entertain with stories in chapel but one shirks duty. 11. She Stoops to Conquer a success. 12. Audrey Porter returns. 13. Seniors wear broad smiles when proceeds of play are announced as 3180. 14. Blanche divides her heart among the Seni- ors. 15. State Normal furnishes program for Fire- men's Fair. ' 18. Seniors hold banquet in the gymnasium. Harry R. returns to school. 19. Some lower classmen wish they were Se- niors. Everybody excited. 2o. Mr. Hursh begins talk on the perils of Old Normal. Basketball game. First vs. Second. Score 4. to 3 in favor of the First. 23. Basketball game, Monmouth 40, Ma- comb 12. 25. Nr. Kendrick tells hovv he once taught our model country school. 26. XVarner XYatson says his glasses are only for looks. 'S 27. Alvaretta tries her hand at country school teaching for one day. 28. Delinquent Platonians read their sentence- Thou shalt not enjoy the privileges of the soci- etv. 3- N 1 mfg xf -'T-'XY ff figs Eg ,f f B f I f I xv , Z X f WV 4 in X 53 X fjf ff K S xx vf f? ix bsigfa' Q- X ASX. 2139-42 67 IJ '67 L U x A ix x hx x?-B-Q'-x 1, R X '-gg: Nb 'Q Rumi X '.fMiR0HH 1907 K X Q-5,659 ,.-Q Nasir- -bw! 'bg 'gt AEM -str ..r -1: -5 mi as X 53? -14 53 -H39 f 'M i 'E:. ly? L ,N L X -sisxfv-N QE? ya:-,DQ 'VTX' f -mam , ,, -iealff ' 'MCM' 715.1 el. -'-'Q' -5: L Wings gave' WA .LS 15 2 ,Fig-is-'pbv sd' Zig Hair- KZ? qiiim.. ,Fa -1.3 eb- LF, x ' .ab z 'ff +4f.,..Q--Q 3:1 1 .1 ng 5M A-'F z3Hf 'x QQ, rfwf' Ti! ff' y.iF',E1fgf:f.w,:+.z+ nr- ,ia 5L1.L't fih? fbfkigisu. 4mjfff 5g,,,q- A -3 'f' A fl 'R P IL f' ffff ff? 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N ' iag.g,1:ff-42:11,mfigevl.'2fu,Q?Efi,.-' .QQ sf ,-t - MW., --f,-.,ff..A.,,,,- , J:,:.,, -'-- - ' 7 nic' 'N .,' .241 -V-i..'? '!'! ---A-..-.,x?f' 4 Q- .5 4' -19 A '25f5i- nz N4 -Hy Q , 4, '-.gg-.1.-iq, rpagligrn -- 1+ ,fa T ' -' Y I Q V - 7 seliffif 5:-. - TP' . I. A, Q ,J3,5+,, .r i , 'L X , -,--' 'ff-fr - f' fur -gg-5' ' , , , L35 'E , ' J 1 J V aL7 'if1TA 54 V ' 'w-5: A '-Q P11 Y.. ' '- 2 'V - En' -V rf N, .A ff, , A . ' fi-P 'Q . .-6' , - ' r,1,.',4, fvigfl 'aff 35 , . h -7-lat f- ,, LL , , -LL ,g,:- S ' ,. H ,hyd JG. rw ,T f ,- ,f 5, f . +f ' ' I if-f :21if'i ' T fi ' , 2 Z . f+qgLgv.f -,H - - 1 . Q, s fs2:51T1 ' I ' ' , W. , - '---.51 A ..f, W 1:5-. ,,-4 - . .' , 51- -f-.fF?',ff- ' 1 , '--, -up-Y ' J-V ,, X fe ef gf' - ' W T- ' . W- , U ' 33597 f f . - gig., , - - ,E 1 .,, v.g..,..,. hd . '-FT' '17 7 . .. 6' - ,L H . Aw ? W, ,N I ' xx 1 ,, .- r, gf? L11 J- 1 A ,., , 1 a, -4:91 , -. ,iii t Q X . E The Sequel 153 MARCH I. First committee from General Assembly visits us. 4. The Juniors' favorite topic is, VVhat do you want to teach P 5. Miss Lamkin, instructor in Physical Cul- ture, arrives and takes possession of the gym. 6, Preliminary Oratorical contest. 7. juniors still talk teaching. 8. Eighth grade pupils debate in chapel. Bas- ketball games: Monmouth 24, Normal 8. Boys' Game: Alumni 9. W. I. S. N. S. 7. 11. Seniors get little red invitations. Happy and Minnie exchange ties. 13. Seniors display their class pins. 14. ,luniors rashly decide to attend Senior party. Caesar gets killed in chapel. 15. Basketball game between teachers and preachers. Emersonians give reception to Plato- nians and Faculty. 16. Ghosts quite noisy on East jackson street. Juniors appear on the scene, but who could ever catch a ghost? 18.--lU11lO1fS begin teaching. 19. Many QIO students failed to return at the beginning of the quarter. 20. Miss Helen Foss Vlfeeks, state secretary of the Y. XM C. A.. visited here. First and Second girls' teams meet in basketball game. First 9, Sec- ond 3. 21. Thompson and the band practice in chapel. 22. All aboard for Bloomington. 23. Delegation returns from Bloomington re- porting three defeats. 25. Baseball prohibited. Sporting section of the bulletin board grows quite important. 26. Mr. Arnold covets his neighbor's children but soon tires of them and returns them. 27. Gymnastic drills in chapel by the Training School. 28. Grace is the last to return from Qld Nor- mal. 29. Four Sophs. cut class to go fishing. 3o. Seniors hold an egg roast at the Bluffs. 31. CruciF1xion given in the Auditorium. I Kyyf fi 2' A fl! X QV!!! I' 1 W9 A ! - ,z f 1f f ff 'UG ffl' NX 'six Q 'fi fy XR X ff L I II 41 if X -gffr ,X f M 1 f 1 fl' I Q ,,, ff.: fx XR X 1' f , X 1 N XXQ XX f l f x X Nl! XNQS- XX kgs-E.. X X ry? gunz' G1-c -Gin'- 2'- 'K Q22 wk. MN x x 3 Hkxsxgit X f XX R - -'- Q '92 125456 2? J I 7 6' 9 fd If 12 15 I4 151617129 I9 20 Zl Z2 25 Z4 25 20' Z7 XXX X xx I 'wb I R129-' 28 2950 2 III Al x XIX I ,L QQFSA X -Xxx - 1,- . 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II I - 5 i?II,II.IIIIII' I.II',II21I wh -'Cl l r f ' I- bn D ' .,,, II If .- -, f, - 3 1 I ' III ,I 15:5 ,LVL vw E The Sequel '55 APRIL- I. April fools are seen marching around. 2. Seventh and Eighth grades give a concert of old songs in chapel. 3. Seniors begin to worry over themes. 4. Minnie VVorrell and Earl Terrill are said to have enjoyed the lecture course on liquid air. 2 5. Mr. Drake asks Miss Cordell if she wishes to sing a solo. V 6. Mr. Hopkins of Urbana arrives. 8. Mr. Arnold keeps order in the Study hall. 9. Faculty reception at Mr. Keefer's. IO. Mr. Bayliss entertains Juniors and Seniors. II. Seniorsand juniors look sleepy. I2. Two Seniors exchange conlidences in the Study hall. 13. Miss Balfour entertains company in the library. 15. Miss Lamkin begins outdoor gymnastics. 16. Mr. Willis, the agriculturist, talks to us in chapel. 17. Training School exhibits in the gym. 18. Normal, Academic and Q10 give an exhi- bition in the gym. Seniors show special training in veils. 19. Y. XV. C. A. girls arrive from other towns and are given a banquet and reception. 2o. Y. XV. C. A. luncheon in the gym. Miss Graves. new drawing teacher, arrives. , 23. Legislative body visits us and we are much encouraged over the prospect for appropriations. 25. Mr. Hursh advises some of the students to vacate Miss Shamel's room. 26. Special Arbor Day exercises. Students visit the twelve new ash trees set out on the cam- pus. 29. Platonian meeting of much importance. Two of the contestants resign. 30. Supposed to be Senior colors on flag pole. Next time you wish to put up Senior colors get correct colors. TS 'SOME SENIOR EVEN Told for the Benefit of the Juniors, in Order That They May Properly Enjoy Their Senior Year HALLOWE'EN. Did we observe Hallowe'en? Well, I rather guess we did, Jack-o-lanterns, pumpkin pie, apples, fortunes and all. Bertha entertained us, assisted by Florence and Ellen. And there was also a guess- ing contest in which the prize was a box of writing paper. lt was won by Minnie, which only proved how wise the rest of us were in our choice of class president. And later in the evening three figures, said to resemble three certain Seniors, might have been seen on Normal Hill. Next morning a Senior pen- nant was seen gaily floating from the top of the electric light pole in front of Normal. If you have not heard Ceven at this late datej how it got there, and you really wish to know, ask someone who does know. E. V. A. THE EASTER EGG ROAST When you really wish to have a pleasant time, to really enjoy yourself, take your friends, a basket of eggs and some bread and go to the woods. We met early on Easter eve and walked out to the Bluffs where the boys soon had a big fire blaz- ing. Some of the girls gathered firewood while the boys started to hunt clay by the aid of the UMas- cot. Everybody rolled eggs in clay and laid them on the fire to roast. A bucket was made to do ser- vice for a kettle and some of the eggs were boiled- just for variety. Earl scrambled one-just for va- riety also. Of course we burnt our fingers and some of the eggs burst open in the fire, but those were inci- dents too small to bother about. After the bread was toasted and the eggs eaten, we told ghost sto- ries as we watched the fire die down. Then with asong and a cheer we started homeward. E. V. A. X U0 fy!! QZXBUT BHD ff Q EA S Bn mmm kit -g ,L - X 5 158 116 I The Advertisers PAGE PAGE Dallam, E. L ..... 171 Pennywitt, D. P .... .. 169 Drake, A. K ....... 159 Purdum, S. E ........ .. 171 Eichelberger, J. H. . . . . 169 Randolph Shoe Store. . . . . 173 Ervin, J. M. ....... 171 Roark, P. D ......... .. 177 Ewing 85 Crandall .... .. 173 Roark, Ed ......... .. 165 Fambach, J. ...... 177 Rost, L. N ........... . . 169 Fellheinwer, I .... 169 Rush, A. E ........... .. 179 Grier, J. F .... 175 Scripps Dry Goods Co.. . .. 161 Graves, John. .... 173 Simmons Kc Reynolds.. . . . . 167 Hainline, J. S.. .. 163 Smith, J. C .......... .. 177 Jacobs, C. W .... 167 Smith 85 York. . . . . 179 King, J. R. .... 163 Stinson, W. J ..... .. 167 Kennedy, M.. . . 167 Stocker Sons, L. ...... . . 159 Kirk, Tom D. . . 165 '1Townley, Clarence ..... . . 169 Kirk, R .......... 169 Union National Bank.. . . . . 171 Kirkpatrick, M. T... 179 Vose 8: Creel. ......... .. 173 Kirkbride, Charles .... . . 169 Western Courier, The ........ 181 Lane, F. A ........ 169 Western Illinois State Normal Laughlin. A. J ........ . . 169 School . ........... ...... 1 S2 McClellan Book Store. . . . . 165 Wheat Studio, The.. . . . . 181 Miner, W. C ......... .. 161 Worrell, K. G ......... .. 167 Newland 85 Maguire... 173 Wyne 8: Bro., J. W .... .. 159 Pennebaker, J. S. . . 169 E The Sequel Q 159 D re s s G 0 o d s an d Silks Established 1854. L. STOGKER SONS Watches, Clocks, Optical Good Jewelry, Silverware Complete line of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Edison and Columbia Phonographs and Records. Fine watch repairing and engraving. Glasses fitted scientifically. S, South Side Square, MACOMB, ILL. Ac- K- D R AKEL- M- LDi 0CUL1.s'7' TDLST. f'1e.4 NCIS' H0Qs'P1fQ2 Eye, Ear and Throat- Office Over Union National Ba nk. Q-r .W.Wpne54Br . Z THE POPULAR DRY GOODS MERCHANTS OF MACOMB Extend an invitation to all Normal instructors, students and their friends to visit our store. We want to make your ac- quaintanceg we want you to feel perfectly at home in our place of business, and should you want any- thing in our line, we will be only too glad to show and serve you, if you find such as pleases you in our large, up - to - date stock. EAST SIDE SQUARE, MACOMB, ILL. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Wraps L: . 1 PQI Il D. Cl :il 160 Q The Sequel Q5 Qbhz tu an mazkzthall O Basketball, so old and brown, How I do long to see thee! To feel thee, once so firm and round, Would bring fond mem'ries to me Would take me back to days of yore, When, casting care away, We chased across the old gym floor Beneath thy powerful sway. From guard to center you would speed VVith such unerring aim, It seemed some fate had so decreed That we should win the game. Then to the forward, quick as light, Ere they've a chance to get it, Now toss it, quick! O what delight! just see, she's made a basket. And so tho' now so old and gray, I like to ponder o'er And live again those gladsome days Those happy days of yore, EULA CORDELL. Spring '1Bu1et1:g By Eighth Grade. Oh! there is a robin! The wee little thing Is coming a bobbing, Next comes the sunshine A showing so bright, The beauty of springtime, The sign of the spring. The power of God's might. The creek is o'er flowing The large fish do jump To snuff the grand air Of the flower crowned earth. HOMER HOFFMAN. First of all comes the sunshine, Spring is the time of all the year, Next the green grass and the trees, When the birds are singing gay, Next the flowers and the birds, And the boys all play baseball, And they all grow in the breeze. On a bright, sunny day. CLINTON ERWIN. E The Sequel H '65 SCRIPPS DRY CHCDCH JS CXD. EAST SIDE SQUARE BIACO NTB, - ILLINOIS A l ,XYKAXKS RPII,IABI.HI '1j H113 B EST PLAXCE SOUTH SQIDE BUCK STORE For all Nurmal Ruoks and Supplies. We are special agents for and carry a cfvmplere assortment Of the Famous Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Papersufthe begf madeb and the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens Qfully gllaranteeeij W. C. MINER, EISA-CSOMB, iii 162 E The Sequel Q OUR MASCOT PARTY A little rectangular piece of red paper, writing all wound round in a coil on one side, and the paper sealed with a dark lantern-that was the in- vitation. I A merry crowd of ghosts, goblins, fairies and elves in Mr. Cordell's dray-those were the guests, and how they got there. A house 'way out on East jackson with a lan- tern hung up in the gable end-that was the place of meeting. j Three witches with stringing hair, high peaked caps. and brooms in their handsethose were the hostesses. Every minute filled with laughter, consultation of a big fortune kettle. seeking a glimpse of the future in nut shells, games and son0's-that is the way the time Hew by. A dimly lighted room. a weird looking crowd seated in a circle on theafioor. and well filled pots, pans. and kettles in the center-that's the way the -supper was served. Yells of derision and defiance-that's what the juniors got. who tried to mob us on our way home. An evening brim full of fun and the conscious- ness of having again outwitted the underclassmen -that's what the Seniors got. E- V- A- tv THAT MIDNIGHT FEAST IN THE GYM. Yes, we really did that very thing, wicked as it was, and in the interest of truth we are com- pelled to add-we had a .fine time, also-we havent any desire to do it again. And right here we wish to extend our sympathy to those three underclass- men who were unable to get in and enjoy the fun, too. The sound of our mirth was enough to attract others as well as them. Fortune favored us that night. XYe had only to make a wish and it came true. During the eve- ning some one wished that we would get caught in order to finish up in proper dramatic style. And in less than half an hour Prof. H-h stepped in. But he refused to share our supper with us. In conclusion we might add that we adjourned just one minute, twenty-three seconds before the time previously agreed upon. E- V- A- P. S.-Dear juniors: XVe explained the cause to the Powers that be and did our best to show them that young people have a social side to their nature, that it is not wise to ignore it. and when it is ignored the boiling-over point will be reached sooner or later. E- V- A E-E The Sequel H Hnhertaker HUD '1Bruf1zs-5-iunal. Wznlazalmner 163 JAMES sCoTT HAINLINE J- R- KING McDonough County Farmslland Macomb City TELEPHONES-MACOMB, I Property, Loans-and Insurance. Clerks, teachers and others working on a salary and desiring to make investments. I can otter proposi- tions on a SMALL payment followed by installments. Large list of proht- a h l e investments. property listed, ad- vertised and shown free of charge. Farm and City Fire Insurance. No poli- cy fee, and lowest r a te s guaranteed. Residences and city lots sold on pay- ments. H ous e s rented and rents col- lected. Call or write for what you want. L L ' OHice Keefer Bldg., N. W. Cor. Sq. Macomb, Ill. HB4 E The Sequel Q mg Banks lYhen saffron tints of setting sun And all the tasks of day are done- Fade slowly from the gleaming west, Oh! then from world of care and strife, XYhen life at last would be at rest, I turn away and all alone And all the tasks of day are doneg Sit here. Yet to dear friends I talk, VVhen evening breezes softly come, Live, love, and learn with some sweet life, Like murmured whispers from the hlest, Go back through ages dark and gladly roam XYhen little birds return to nest, And hand in hand through time eternal walk M. C. Bridge on Normal Creek. View on Crooked Creek. EThe Sequel? 165 WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT McCLELLAN'S BOOK STORE FOR YOUR Normal School Books and School Supplies, Athletic Goods, Post Cards. Box Candies, Stationery, Magazines, Etc. WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. . MAKE US A VISIT. N. w. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE MACOMB, ILLINOIS F. G. McCLELLAN Macomb Electric Granite and Monumental Works I place at your service the experience of more than forty years in the marble and granite business. I have the best granite quarried from the earth---THE BEAUTIFUL MONTELLO, WISCONSIN. I have the best and latest improved appliances for turning out work, and guar- antee satisfaction. All material carefully selected. Work and Show Rooms VVest Side Public Park, North Lafayette Street. Phones: Ollice 162. Residence 343. l l TOM D KIRK PROPRIETOR l 41 W- --- ' ROARK C L O T H IN G NORTH SIDE SQUARE, MACOMB Trustees' Room E The Sequel Q 161 SIMMONS Sc REYNOLDS DR. K. G. WORRELL Druggists Dentist NOFUICHSI COYHCI' Square MACOMB, ILL- South Side Square, Over Miner's Book Store. Phone 364 KENNEDY'S BUSINESS AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL N 1 W. J. STINSON DO YOU KNOW JACOBS Phafmws' Makes PHOTOS that win please you, been We guarantee personal anenfon to prescriptions. Only in style, quality and price. the purest drugs. Lowest pr ces. QUHIIYY C0llSid9f0d- West Side Square, MACOMB, ILL, North Side Square, MACOMB, ILL. Bluffs on Crooked Creek 5 The Sequel 5 .69 LAUGHLIN'S LOUIS N. ROST H. EICHELBERGER CHOCOLATES AND ICE CREAM CAN DOCTOR YOUR HOUSE DRY GOODS AND SHOES East Side Park Macomb, Illinois Inside or out No cure, no pay East Side Square Macomb, Illinois R, KIRK po A. LANE, D. D. s. 1, M. FELLHEIMER OFFICE OVER UNION MERCHANT TAILOR NATIONAI BANK CLOTHIER Macomb, Illinois Phone HI Your Patronage Solicited North Side Square lNIacomb. Illinois DRUGGIST NORTHWEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE MACOMB, ILLINOIS D. P. PENNYWITT CHESTER KIRKBRIDE CLARENCE S. TOWNLEY WHEN WANTING VIEWS LAWYER E ATTORNEY AT LAW of your home, either interior or exterior or landscapes, call on me Macomb, - - Illinois Macomb, - - - Illinois 701 WEST ADAMS ST., MACOMB. ILL, Telephones--Office 57, Residence 336 170 E The Sequel Eg ,, JOKES Mr. Hursh, in Rhetoric- Mr. Ruffner, distin- guish between a couple and a pair. Mr. Ruffner- It depends upon how it is usedf, Mr. Hursh- 'VVell, suppose a boy and a girl left the study hall and sought the assembly room for quiet, what would you call it, a couple or a pair? Mr. Ruffner- I'd call it a pair if both went with the same thought and for the same reasonf' Student in Civic's Class- The county clerk ise sues the marriage license. Miss Powell- O-o-oh! I didn't know that. Earl Terrill, at Old Normal, walking on alight street with one of Old Normal's girls-'II am very, very bashfulf, Young Lady, after passing a dark street- I don't think you are so very bashfulf' Mr. Arnold says even socks are insured these days and advises all the boys to see that their's are all insured. In the fall, when we Seniors were teaching, The Juniors laughed at us, Said they, You are only blufling, You have no room to fuss. But now the Juniors are teaching, And they find it is no fun, But all they can say to the critic Is, Thy will be done. Mr. Dickersonis favorite saying, Sh-don't talk so loud in the hallsf, Mr. johnson Cto Mr. Eyeman, who was enter- ing the Physiology class latej-Why are you late, Mr. Eyeman? Mr. Eyeman-I couldn't help it. Miss Hanna held me. Mr. Sutherland fDeWeese had been talkingj- Mr. Porter, what mistake did Mr. DeWeese make? Mr. Porter-Oh! he only left out a technical point. DAILY PLANS OF A JUNIOR I. Hand in my plans. 8:30. 2. Get hair cut. 4.30. 3. Get necktie fixed up. 4. Buy two collars. . Give picture to M. and W. . Practice Oration. 5 6 .G A L c TL niun fiizztinmml iiizmla Y WY' Q7-17 YY Lf Under the Supervision and Subiect to the Inspection of the United States Government. gig The Sequel 111 F Bicycle J. M. ERVIN and Pharmacist Novelty Shop S. E. PURDUM Prescriptions a Specialty. ll zio lizist XVushingtnn ht l Engl gi,-lc gtlumrcl P fVS M'i- IH-4 INIArrm1x1n, II.I,, E I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S120,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ALBERT EADs, President. J W. BAILEY, Cashier. B. F. MCLI-LAN, Vice Pres. L. F. GUMHART, Asst. Cash. WM. S. BAILEY, GEO. W. BMLEY. Tl-In ONLY NATIONALWEAKNICVTN HACOMS Q 0 Ei. Ir. Deilleim Sq Soil Men's and Students' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES The House that Raised the Standard of Men's High-Grade Footwear in Macomb. East Side Square Macomb, Ill wife Snug Auf the Burnie The blue sky arches o'er the lea, The early bluebird carols free, Nestled low, in its loamy bed, The furry-frost flower on its head And the delicate lace Cf the elm tree's grace, A miracle magic of fairy sheen, Is tinting the landscape with tender green. The sickly moon recedes with the night And dewy diamonds play with the light. Along the brook's low, limpid stream, I wander as in waking dream. There, close beside the slippery brink lYhere Winsome willows stoop to drink, The woodland fountain gushes Underneath the swaying rushes, ' And through the linden branches tall Wavering sunbeams silvering fallg While from the depths of distant dells Echoes the sound of tinkling bells. The blue mist sleeps beneath the trees, The shafted sunbeams filter through, And far from south a lulling breeze Comes forth to drink the sparkling dew. Gypsy-like, encamped in the grass, Dandelions glitter as I pass, W'hile murmuring softly of constant love The melancholy moan Qf the dove's tender tone, Rises and falls on the breeze above. And tears unknown, from the eyelids start For the song of the dove has entered my heart M. C. ,n Va , I 1: l ,Q tx W , ll' , 1. X l 5 - 1 4 i - , ii N, ff 1 al x , . Laying of Corner Stone. Half-Finished Building. 5 T h e S e q u e I 5 '73 VOSE at CREEL, I Attorneys at Law Real Estate, Loans, Collections and Insurance. ' 133-135 Public Square, MACOMB, ILL. I ff i f - Wi A ff JOHN GRAVES, ff Dealer in Second-Hand Goods of All Kinds. Goods Stored. l XX 235 North Randolph Street, MACOMB, ILL. ' EWING at CRANDALL. Nobby Up-to-dare C' If it's a COLUMBUS ivs the Best. U R Gamage Block, MACOMB, ILL, ' Y 7 g'? -A wzleerrerre S are or THAT WILL WEAR NEWLAND 8: MAGUIRE, MTL?ZTliZc5?5I.3'?'Wg RANDOLPH SHOE STORE North Side Square, East Side ol Square, MACOMB, ILL. MACOMB, ILL- -if 174 Q The Sdqllll QQ , , ., y F RAND DISPLM QIHSQCTW L Bao! CAR LoT gf. .. Rou.lzn BEARING REMGVABLE You Get the BINDING l DO0RS 0 Benefit e I liiilll ll il l ll llllllllllllllilllllll ,Lh 1lll! l,,i. of 'f 'ii f-+'-1 ' 'zur' I '7 : ?'i' l '. 'FT 'L' ' it a eimnllssiilnnns SIIHII IEHEHE l llllllllllllllll : miami s:ol1 yu1leluunl:isllunl5o5g..i Car Lot Y ffjrwr y 2 -x - '-.-1? 'rf'-w, f 'r1 'r'J , alllaalnmaunlluinilnnll llllllllllillllllll :lnnnulllm lnnlamluunnssasar gagqusiin ggze DISCOUNTS f'ff iT W if . si .J n s X -fu' it 3 'ia n Q-2 ' ' ' Arwgrslsasaslrgtllesg mli-pgilllulllnul 1lUlilllll!iQ lll l lllls lil aii gllllllllllllllaej lliiliill . ri!l!l - ,!Ifk .. U and Heights. T UUR STURE '- THIS WEEK lk J., vs: Here l in solitude a kingdom own, EX Sonnet As some fond bird in singing dreams of spring. And recks not of the autumn wind's low moan. Ur where the drifting clouds are hurrying. Ecstatic 'o ', Jerchance it n C l b ' f 1 5 1 c my ue rie, A gleam, where once the sun its glory shed, Yet in the soft wet branch there hides the leaf, Kirtled in brown, with just a touch of red. On that bare spray he sees the future nest, Buried in blossom, 'neath a summer's sky. Vllhat though the wintry day should seem unblest, He lived in praise, perchance, not knowing why 2 So, Father was mine. by Thy spirit stirred lYith that long note of thankfulness it heard. RUTH SI-HELDS. The Sequel 5 115 -I s s We do not Have the Breakage and Marring Unavoidable in Open Shipments. J . F. GRIER Phone 101. Opera House Block, Macomb, Ill. fu 5111 the Q5uuh C1915 Surnnuzr: lime VVhen the shades of eve are falling, Spreads its radiant mellow lightness And the birds have gone to restg On the old moss-covered wall, 'Wfhen the katy-did is calling Then I long to be a poet. Katy-didn't just his best, W'itl1 that lovely rhythm and rhyme Wlien the moon with silvery brightness To express my inmost feelings, Rises o'er the tree tops tall, ln the good old summer time. FLORA ELLIS. l IORHOROSCOPEj il N the planets we read the future of the class of 1907: Alva Foster, jan. Io.-I judge from the sign Capricorn that this subject is given to meditation and is a deep 'tie thinker. She will some day be a great orator. . Ellen Ahl. Feb. I4.-ThE position of Saturn is very in- VAH' auspicious. The house of Uranus seems to be the most important. This gives this subject much natural discrimination. She is a good judge of people. Ralph Cordell, Apr. 8.-The governing planets of this sign are Mars and Neptune. This signifies that this subject is very sober, earnest and deter- mined. He rarely smiles. I judge that he will be a vocalist of great renown. Blanche Fulkerson, Feb. 4.-I see from the signs that this subject is noble, honest and kind-hearted. She is able to absorb knowledge without any par- ticular effort. and will be successul in any line she wishes to pursue. She will from present indications some day become a great actress. Jessie Fisher, Sept. 13.-MCTCLITY is in the as- cendancy, which gives this subject an orderly and methodical nature. She aspires to great heights and will some day become a noted public speaker. Grace Griffith, Aug. II.-The Sun governs the fate of this subject, which indicates that she will have a very bright future. Her favorite pastime will be chosen basketball, but she will finally take up her vocation of cooking, in which she will be- come quite proficient. Charles White, Mar. 27.-MATS is in the ascend- ancy with Neptune at the outpost. I judge from this that this subject is a leader and naturally dominates those about him. He will some day be quite tall. H The Sequel Q 177 I Handle Everything a Painter Uses I do Contract Painting and Decorating .I . C . S M I T H DEALER IN WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND ART MATERIALS If you want a fine job of Interior Decorating and want it done in latest style, with up-to-date ma- terials, I can satisfy you. My prices are right, my work is right. I Lead, Others Follow. Call and See Me l Have a Full Line of School Supplies P D. If you are looking for High-grade Cigars I TRY DRUGS, PERFUMES AND B E R T H A C L A Y TOILET ARTICLES BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. NORTH SIDE SQUARE MACOMB, ILLINOIS E . Price Sc XS Manufactured by FAMBACH Macomb, Ill, 178 H The Sequel 5 Arthur Odenweller, Feb. I.-This subject is nat- urally endowed with great possibilities, which will some day take him to supreme heights of strength and usefulness. His greatest fault and his greatest virtue is talking. Arthur Thompson, Oct. 4.-The planet Venus governs this subject which indicates that he was born with a zeal for study. He is energetic, ambi- tious and inspired. Minnie Wforrell, july 14.-The moon is the gov- erning planet of this subject. This gives her 'a very dreamy disposition. She has a superior intel- lect and an aptitude for learning new things. She will write a book expounding the many virtues of the class of 1907. june NVoods, Mar. 31.-Tl1IS is a remarkable case. Mars and Neptune are the governing plan- ets. This indicates that the subject is 'a great talker and will always lead the conversation. I judge she will some day be a renowned lecturer. Irma Cordell, Apr. 2.-This subject, I see, is very earnest and determined and will do what she starts out to do against all opposition. She loves beauty, order and harmony. She will choose the vocation of teaching. in which she will be very successful. ' Bertha Purdum, Sept. 15.-Mercury is the gov- erning planet of this subject's fate. This indicates that she has a very generous nature and is ex- ceedingly solicitous for the welfare of friends. She is not easily discouraged and having great endur- ance and aptitude can surmount almost any diffi- culty. ' Mabel Walker, Dec. 5.-The planet jupiter gov- erns this subject's fate. She was born busy and will always keep busy under all circumstances. She is very decided in everything she does. She will some day be a high school teacher. Mabel Thompson, june 27.-This subject has a very persistent will, great determination and pur- pose. Sheis invincible in argument and cannot be talked out of anything. She will be a trained nurse. Florence Frisk, Nov. 16.-This subject's fate is controlled by the planet Mars, which endows her with an indomitable will and self-control and re- markable skill in the use of her hands. She is pos- sessed of a resolute and unflinching determination to succeed. She will be the superintendent of a kindergarten in Chicago. j Arthur McMullen, Nov. 25.-His governing planet is jupiter, from which I judge that he is neat and orderly and very careful about money mat- E T h e S e q u Re l Q '79 S MX HT H Ss Y O R IK A HEADQUARTERS ROR . L Class Pins ang Souvenir Goods GROCERIES AND MEAT.MARKET Ncfgiy' Home Killed Meat a Repair Work and Engraving Specialty. a Specialty. West Side S Ph R 29 N Macomb. Ill N h S d S MACOMB, ILL gjigly-QB1:uhe pianos unh QEhi5o11 llhuungrupljsa GOLD MOUNTED RECORDS 'AND SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE OPERA SCORES YO LJ R PATRO NAGE so LIC ITED R'RSTP32fSRFi?ggH OF M. T. KIRKPATRICK 180 The Se quel Q ters. He has talent in art and music but will fol- low his chosen vocation of farming. Olive -lohnston, Apr. 18.-The sun is well cen- tered in Aries and Mars and Neptune are the gov- erning planets. This indicates that this subject will be a great traveler and will some day leave her native land. .lana Morey, Dec. 7.-This subject I judge is endowed with great prophetic power and can gen- erally tell the outcome of an event from its be- ginning. I see signs of musical talent, which should be cultivated. Ethel Anderton, Aug. 28.-This subject I judge is quite efficient in all she undertakes, being an excellent planner and designer. She is orderly and methodical. She will make a very successful news- paper editor. Bert Dennis. july 22.-The Sun is in the ascen- dancy at this time. This gives to this subject re- markable power in moulding public opinion and in swaying great audiences. He will be the foreman of a factory. Lois Cordell, April 23.-The sign of Taurus is a very hard sign to overcome. She is noble in spirit but easily irritated. She is powerful men- tally and physically and will make a very successful teacher. Armina Swayze, Aug. 1.-The Sun governs this subject's fate. She is a fine conversationalist. ex- celling in repartee and is a good story teller. She is practical and philosophical. She will be a re- nowned surgeon. Earl VValters. Aug. Io.-This subject I judge is invincible in argument. His natural intuition. is so great that he will do well to guard against its too constant use. as it leads to prejudice and dis- like. He is not at all fond of details and would rather plan than work. Mary Wfatson, May 24.-Mercury has control of the fate of this subject. This gives a very thoughtful and unselsh disposition. She is fond of the arts and sciences and will some day be a teacher of Physics and Chemistry in an eastern college. The Sequel P? lm Qyesiern ourzbr li il 2393 THE OFFICIAL G-gi PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE W.I.S.N.S. lhii,-T-i5j ISSUED MONTHLY 10 Cents a Copy. 75 Cents a Year. Contains all local school news and large contributions of material of especial interest to teachers. Send your subscription and address all business communications to the manager. FRANK MCCALL, ARMINA SWAYZE, Manager, Editor, in Hhutug ,JS HV EI'EA'I'7'l!l.NC ELSILQ T115 HESY' IS GOOD li.VOUGH FOR US ALL For a Neat Attractive Finish Does Not the Work of This Book Speak for Itself The Wheat Studio 132 The Sequel Western llinois State Normal School IN THE MILITARY TRACT AT MACOMB, ILLINOIS Qlulenhur I HB7 - 1 HHH REGISTRATION DAY, - - Sept. 30, 1907 FIRST QUARTER, - Oct. 1, 1907-Dec. 21, 1907 SECOND QUARTER, Dec. 30, 1907- March 20, 1908 THIRD QUARTER, March 23, 1908-.Iune 13, 1908 FOURTH QUARTER, June 13, 1908 - Aug. 30,1908 Requirement for Admission to the Normal School - Satisfactory evidence of the completion of a course of study covering a period of four years in an approved high school, or its equivalent. Requirement for Admission to the Academic Division - The completion of two years' approved high schoolwork, or its equivalent. Term fees in Academic division, 56.00 a quarter. Graduates of the Eighth Grade in country schools, or schools in other districts not maintaining a high school, may be admitted- to such studies in the ninth and tenth grades as they are qualified to pursue, upon payment of the fees required of Academic students. I Especial provisions are made for students who wish to prepare to teach in country schools. Board and room may be obtained in Macomb for, from 33.50 a week up. Information in regard to courses of study may be obtained upon request. For further in- formation, address the PRINCIPAL at Macomb, Illinois. Oh let me say no moreg Gather the Sequel from what went before. -.S'hf1K'f'5pf'f11'a, Clrllllzftlfj' tif. El'1'Ul'X V s c wh? X 1 K 9 QW 9 Vs 5 z ww- Q4 X Q 5086 , 00 N, rl ow xl. ,Uh V , , ,E I' . f if , ,X A I n r'M P,- 1. K. - ' A J ir , 5? f W '4 MA 'll , K' , X . ' I J v ' 'h ' r.'. I-rf. . in ,, 1 ,.,I VIA 'we , in . 1,- 1--. . , -F , 1' ' 4-. Q 16? ' g. , . -, , ' ,. -. ', a f, . 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