Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)
- Class of 1892
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1892 volume:
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' .7 '. -, ' M -' .,.- 'E Y . 4 4 'r , , J . fl. - - -w,- 1 , . . L 4 ,u:.V 1 '1 - ' , - - A 1.3. .7 , -. 1 H . -. . .f .'.. ' . .' 1 - 1 l 1 f 'R-N I f , 12.-I 5 'X 1, -1? -x--'vg X4 ,, Q ,i 1 3' .. .1'::.t'iEi:g: f57g' r., ' fl'-' - 4 19 Q N.. png?-wi, ..., ' A f' Ss X, N - 4 '------- I-..-MW ...., ..4... , ' Q1- 4,651 3 Qm r-w-..,..,.....,,- ,. A I .L EL ,, , ' ' ff , -Al- 6 J 1 YI fL , ' YQ if' ,l 'N X4- WT H E ' IN D ' QLASS HNNUAL Illinois State ormal University NORMAL, ILLINOIS. I.,. .... I1 q EQ 'LII EDITORS: JQHN B. CLEVELAND, GEQRGE W. RILEY, HERBERT S. HICKS. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR SENIORS OF '9 THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. l.raAnaR l,UlSI,lSHlNG HOUSE, Printers, liloomingtun, Ill, Salutatorg. V N T has for years been a custom I with the students of most Col- N f leges of note to publish yearly U ' their College Annual. Ever Z , 'ii'7f since the primal movement in J E this direction the plan has been ' ' ' it VT P meeting with increasing favor, M i not only with the students, but fp with the Faculties as well, until at the present day there is in our 'N fp land scarcely a X i A school doing Col- ts ' 5 ps, ig lege Work that has v if - fs f r A- 4 not its Annual so V V These Annuals', -Q - 3-1l:'fi--':'..,m ' satisfy a desire, fill A 1 U r ff' 2. place in the life - mm.. of the student and teacher alike, which nothing else can do. The perusal of these books calls to the mind of the student those weary midnight hours in which lessons hard and long, questions complicated and perplexing, have H murdered sleep, and, with the remembrance of those seemingly unfortunate hours, come thoughts of the pleasant associations, acquaintances, comical experiences, and lasting impressions with which the student's life is blest. This june the I. S. N. U. completes thirty-five years of its existence. Through the constant wise management that it has had, it has today the honor of being the leading Normal School of the United States. Its influence is felt not merely Within the confines of our great commonwealth, nor alone within the borders of our nationg for representatives of our Alma Mater are found in nearly every state in the Union, and of them in foreign lands there is a goodly number. Strange to relate, with the hundreds that have graduated here, and with the thousands that have attended, the student's book, the Annual, has heretofore never appeared. In view of these facts, dear reader, we present to you this, the first book of its kind that has ever gone from this Institution, ff The Index Class Annual of 'Q2, of the Illinois State Normal University. There are in this age professional bookmakers. To this title we renounce all claim. Our knowledgein this direction is best and only expressed by the phrase, Uno experience what- ever. With the very best wishes for the school, We began the work, how far we have succeeded in our endeavors you are to judge. Over the mistakes that we have made, We hope you will hang your mantle of forgiveness. It has been our aim to treat the school and school life here in as full a manner as possible, and to make this souvenir one of interest to all the friends of the I. S. N. U. who may read it, and especially to those who have had the rare good fortune to attend here. VVe trust, that, if there have been any hits made by our artists and joker, they will be received in the same spirit of good feeling with which they are given. To those who have so cheerfully contributed and willingly assisted us in this work, we express our lasting obligations. We earnestly hope that this will establish a custom of publishing an Annual for each year of this school's future history, and we would suggest that future classes at the beginning of the year elect' a Board of Editors to prosecute the Work. x THE EDITORS. 3... TTTT -.-Y A.-?,..g,'X J ffl.-I4 if Y .L K Y -rn-1---u ' 5 - fir 'I I if J .V rigzu 721.1 -.. 'veQ?3i :' L Q ' nw G '-H 7 :z :fs 7 - ', I f I - - K--f I 'W'-'T 4'4 -5 . 1 - Y Us 'P J' ' ft 'te--N , R ,. -V . ,,,- 1. fs . -M ' W ' 1'-A Amrfsviap Yrrk-.x, V ,.M-, , ' - ,44------- ,E-,,,.-fr 3. ..f.' vs V . 4 , .u:'n. '9:.1- , n X . .- fr' ,. I 1 I, ,Ai 'A '-lllr' 1 ' mga, ',YQ, ', ,, ' - 431' ' ' , , 1 ' -It ' '55, -y V , M., xv I , - Y 5 X , 2:7414 , sy V ...V -- nv..-,rv-w-ewrvsi---:-s1--H---gg-N91 . . ,ye .-.,,,,,,h,,,'.,.,.,.,-,,..,.,.1..,,..,.,-1--N.:-141-v-mx:. nz-mv --- 1:2-: 'e --W fr .wa-, . .W-4-:--p..-, -. . ,I t ,-.:,.,,? , '-- H ' ' ' ' . s 1 7 : WA i 1 If S 1 : i , ! r ' L - 4 i Z Q 2 i A ' 5 1 . - Z i ' 2 1 i 'V .I f 1 ,- O ' L ' ' F X 1 - 1 . Q 'O X I N 1 I.. Y Y Y .Y i.,.,GL,..5 3- .v..u.i..-, , . :uhghd-,, ,,..,,,,',,,.1 ,., ....-... .Lf-A -+44.g.,L,fd, ...-.-.......g...- Haw A Y' 1 .3 . l . I 1 5 4 . i Q . . . 1 1 -f.:..-:,,:, 22- -.........p. 2 ,, ,Q 'Am D wk W 1 Jesse W. Fell. ESSE W. FELL was born November io, 1808, in Chester county, Pennsylvania. His ancestors emigrated from Eng- land with William Penn. His mother, a daughter of joshua Roman, was 'C an acceptable preacher of the Society of Friends and an associate with Lucretia Mott in philanthropic work. Jesse was one of nine children, seven of whom survived him. The combined ages of the eight at the time of his death amounted to nearly six hundred years. Mr. Fell's early days were spent in hard work on a farm, but, bent on obtaining an education, he entered a boarding school at Downingtown, kept by the famous joshua Hoopes. Here, for two years, he supported himself and paid his tuition by working about the garden and accompanying and aiding Prof. Hoopes on his botanical excursions. Then followed nearly two years' experience as a teacher, after which he set out to find a home in the VVest. By the time he had reached Steubenville, Ohio, he found it necessary to look for employment, and was glad to accept a student's place with the law Hrm of Stokely 85 Marsh. At the end of two years, declining a partnership with Gen. Stokely, he proceeded west on foot. The next winter, having found near the Mackinaw the family of William Brown, whom he had known near his Pennsylvania home, he was per- suaded to remain and ff teach the children. Une of these, Miss Hester Brown, in 1838, became his wife. This couple became the parents of eight children, of whom six are still living: Henry C., Mrs. W. O. Davis, Mrs. Clara V. Fyffe, Mrs. A. F. Treakle, and Misses Alice and Fannie. In the winter of 1832-3, McLean county had just been organ- ized, and Bloomington was beginning to attract attention. Mr. Fell opened an office in the infant town, and became Blooming- ton's first lawyer. He was appointed commissioner of school lands. Within three years, having little taste for the practice of law, he turned over his law books and papers to David Davis- afterward known as the honorable judge and distinguished Senator-and became interested in several promising real estate ventures. The crash of 1837, however, left him no alternative but to return to the practice of law. And now he had the good fortune to become intimately acquainted with several of the legal lights of that day, among them Abraham Lincoln, who was a frequent visitor at his home. But it seemed that no attractions could hold Mr. Fell to his profession. His fondness for trees drew him, in 1845, to a fruit farm at Payson, near Quincy. Five years later we find him in Bloomington, in the editorial chair of the Obserzfer, the lineal ancestor of the Bloomington -Pazzfagrrzplz. This brought him once more into active public life in McLean county. Urged to become a candidate for congress, his unwillingness to hold office led him to decline. Early in the fifties the Illinois Central railroad was building, and Mr. Fell lent substantial aid in preventing its diversion to Peoria. He was also active in securing the right of way for the Chicago 85 Alton railroad, which was completed from Alton to Bloomington in 1853. In '54 it was settled that the I. C. and C. 8: A. roads would intersect each other about two miles north of Bloomington, and lVlr. Fell, as the leading spirit, platted the town of North Bloomington Qnow Normalj. Soon afterward he began the erection of a residence on the hil-I, and in 1856 moved his family and became a citizen of the new town. In 1857 the bill passed the Illinois legislature creating the State Board of Education, and authorizing that body to locate and establish a normal school. That this institution was secured to McLean county and located in Normal, is due to the energy and enthusiasm of Mr. Fell, who explained the advantages of the proposed school, awoke a public sentiment in its favor, and was chief in gaining the donations necessary, and in presenting the offer made by McLean county and by public spirited citizens of this vicinity. This was one of the greatest efforts of his life, upon which he centered all his powers of organization and advocacy. His personal contribution Cabout 8Q,OOOD was the largest on the remarkable list, which aggregated 8I4I,725. It should also be stated that Mr. Fell's work in planting trees, and otherwise beautifying the town site, aided greatly in securing the location. His influence was scarcely less noteworthy in securing the location of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Normal, and that of the State Reform School at Pontiac. One provision of the charter of the town of Normal forever forbids the sale of intoxi- 1 cating liquors within the corporation limits, this benelicent pro- vision is due to Mer. Fell's foresight and energy. Born into the Quaker church, Mr. Fell was plain in manners, speech, and dress. He was a man of deep religious feeling, which oftenest found expression in love of 'fthe brother -in generous sympathy and self sacrificing deeds. There was no organization of Friends near Payson, and he joined the Methodist church, but the creed not being in accord with his convictions, he, after his return to Bloomington, aided in the organization of the Free Congregational church-since known as the Unitarian- of which he ever after was a devoted member. Mr. Fell's death occurred in February, 1887. At a memorial meeting of the Bloomington bar, Senator Cnow Governorj Fifer used the following language: 'f Mr. Fell hated wrong and injustice at all times and in all places. He detested slavery, but not the slaveholder, and he did as much as any citizen in private life to wipe that foul blot from our national honor. X X X In the darkest hours of our country's necessity, he, in his way, upheld the Hag and fought the battles of his country as effectively as the soldier who carried a musket and marched in the ranks. He was the confidential friend of Lincoln and Davis, and, without disparagement to either of these great men, I may say, that, in far reaching sagacity, in patriotic zeal, and as an earnest and conscientious worker in the interest of liberty and progress, he was the peer of either of them. At a memorial meeting in the Unitarian church, Prof. Qnow Presidentj Cook, who had known Mr. Fell for almost a quarter of a century, said : 4' Mr. Fell was an able man. He would have graced any position to which, in the workings of our republican institutions, he might have been called. For place he had no aspirations, yet, if history were really written, it would often appear that the power behind the throne was our modest friend. Nor can one read what he has written, without perceiving at once a literary Havor that is the sure mark of a literary mind. In that picture gallery of the soul that We call memory, there will always be a gracious presence. The personality is vivid, the outlines are sharply defined, the face is full of earnest purpcse, every line is suggestive of tireless energynand the radi- ance of hope. A simple, honest, unostentatious man, yet, wherever he went, good deeds marked his footsteps. As if by magic, stately trees have sprung from the path which he has Walked. In their gracious shade, generations yet unborn shall mention his name with gratitude. Institutions Whose only aim is helpfulness to man, record his generosity and public spirit, while, in a thousand hearts, bloom fadeless forget-me-nots, sprung from seeds that have dropped from his generous hands. THOMAS METCALF. f . Dlx f 0 Q fy --:gy--jfs '-4:-fzgv-f lfltlflt as 1. s. U. l Q3 M it ifii asf l 'sr' ad dr i E Q 5 f Q . -g 'ii -m.+: aifzE,i 5 T L, S s.2i5Wi3f2mli f Wglg UR y VERY GRADUATE, and every li ' f 'Z ii student of the NormalUniversity i' .ln : I ought to have some knowledge AJ MUN M P6 W ix i of its history. Other men have , V XX labored, and they are entered into these labors. Other men have sowed good seed, have, with much toil and care, fostered the growing plants, whose, fruitage it is the privilege of the present generation to enjoy. These things ought to awaken a lively interest in all who are now connected with the Normal University. Hoping to do something towards promoting such an interest, I have acceded to the request of your editors, to prepare a brief statement of facts concerning the past of the institution. Of course, the limits of the article compel brevity and baldness of statement. On the 18th of February, 1857, Gov. Bissell signed the bill creating the Illinois State Normal University. The bill had passed the legislature, by a bare majority, and after an earnest struggle. Among its best supporters were Hon. S. W. Moulton, of Shelbyville, and Hon. Calvin Goudy, of Taylorville. Both were members of the Board of Education for many years, Dr. Goudy died several years since. There were two reasons why the school was called a University. It received the income of a fund that was set apart for a Universityf' and it was also thought that other departments would be added to the Normal, constituting a real University. The act provided that the school should be located at a place, not objectionable, where the people would make the largest gifts. There were several competitors, but the principal ones were Peoria and Bloomington. The state made no provision for buildings. They were to be erected from the funds donated. McLean county gave 870,000 in swamp lands, and citizens gave about as much more. The building was commenced in the summer of 1857, but the H hard times beginning the following autumn caused work upon it to be suspended for eighteen months. The school entered the building in the fall of I86O. The first class, consisting of six young men and four young women, had their graduating exercises in the assembly room of the new building, in june, I86Oj a banquet. followed in the hall above. Supt. Gastman, of Decatur, gave the firstcommencement speech. On the 5th of Gctober, 1857, the actual work of the school began. The principal was Chas. E. Hovey, and the assistant, Ira Moore, now principal of the State Normal School at Los Angeles, California. The school was held for three years in Major's Hall, Bloomington, on the south side of Front street, one block east of Main. The building is still standing, but the third story, in which was the assembly room, has been removed. lnconvenient rooms, much mud from the street, smoke and soot from the coal stoves, were among the characteristic features of these temporary quarters. But the school grew in numbers and in reputation, and, in September, 3860, the whole was removed to the present building. Difficulties almost insuperable attended the erection of this building. You can find the story graphically told in the H History of the Normal University, published ten years since, on the occasion of the quarter-centennial celebration. This book, every Normalite ought to read, and, if possible, he should own a copy. The civil war began in the spring of 1861. In the following summer, Mr. Hovey, the principal, all of the teachers but two, and most of the young men, went to the war. Perkins Bass, Esq., of Chicago, was made temporary principal, and the school opened in the fall with about eighty students, nearly all ladies. In june of 1862, Dr. Richard Edwards was made principal, and held the oilice till january, 1876. He was succeeded by the writer, who resigned in june, 1890, and was succeeded by Pres. Cook. In the early days of the school, its head had the title of principal, and the teachers were called instructors, but by a vote of the Board in 1866, the present titles were established. In October, 1858, the Writer became a teacher in this lnsti- tution. On the first Saturday after his arrival, he came out from Bloomington, and visited the present site of Normal. The foundations of the building had been laid, but no Work had been done for about a year. Two shanties near the building covered the lumber and other material, and made ma temporary house for the keeper. What is now theicampus, was then a cornfield, with neither tree nor shrub. It was part of an old farm, whose eastern boundary was a ditch on the West side of what is novv Fell avenue. East of that, the site of the town of Normal, was a Wild prairie, with no roads,'and not more than five or six houses Within the limits of the Whole present corporation. The clay to make bricks for the building was dug just east of Where the Baptist church now isg and the brick were burned on the present site of the public school house. In the spring of 1861, this brick-yard had been leveled off, and it constitutedthe students' parade-ground. Every afternoon when school had closed, the young men drilled diligently on this spot, to the music of H Left, Left. Those who saw this scene will never forget if, and those who have been born since that time, can never appreciate it. My space is full. Look in the book before mentioned, for the rest of the story-that is, up to 1882. It is worth your careful study. There have been more than 1o,ooo different students at this Institution, and they are a noble band. They are found from ocean to ocean, and beyond the sea, many of them are' filling places of great importance, and filling them well. The students of the present day may Well feel proud that they are perm mitted to join so goodly a company. EDWIN C. HEVVETT. -a .f -1- fb, -f F311 Ns. Jae? TXV .4-F-11. , z':.f N In John W. Cook. me RESIDENT JOHN W. COOK was born in Oneida county, New York,April 2o, 1844. When he was but i i ' seven years of age his parents removed to McLean 1,5 Q1 iii . . county, Illinois, and settled on a farm. Here he miles northeast of Normal. In the spring of 753 the family moved from the farm to the little village is of Kappa, in the northern part of McLean county. Here the remaining years of his boyhood and youth were spent, much like those of the other boys of the village-attending school during the winter, working on a farm or clerking in a store in the summer. As a boy, he took an unusual interest in attended school in a log school-house about nine farming, and spent considerable time working for farmers at from eight to ten dollars per month. Subsequently he carried on farming for himself. In 1862, Mr. Cook entered the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, as a student in the Normal Department. After gradu- ating in 1865, he'was employed for one year as principal of schools at Brimfield, Peoria county, Ill. He was called the next year to the principalship of the Grammar School, in the Model Department of the I. S. N. U. This position he held until 1868, when he was appointed to supply the'place of Dr. Hewett for one year, in the chair of History and Geography. On Dr. Hewett's return to his work, in the fall of '69, Prof. Cook was placed in charge of the work in Reading, which position he held until his appointment to the Professorship of Mathematics and Physics. This position he filled until his pro- motion, in 1890, to the Presidency of the noble Institution to which he had already devoted the best efforts of almost a quarter of a century. I Besides an uninterrupted'experience of twenty-seven years' teaching, President Cook has found time for considerable extra work. For nearly six years he was engaged in editing and pub- lishing a school journal. In this work he was associated with 'l' T-, -7- - , 1s.1.vu. I I 1 ,-II L f 1 . . -- A. ' A i . ' I 1. , .I,I. -I. 1: . 795' -1114?-'?. 3.C 5.55--'1' 'Tel'-4 1' 1. . . -. . I -I - 1- ,W .3123-.-' ':,-'3-1 1 ', .1 I ,-,Ia ' 1.--. 4 -. . .- .. . .I,.. I IJ .,I,, I., , I. 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'1 ' 'I , .1 1 I N .o - - ' . '5 , 0 I J '59, I'1,I,IfIA, .I.. I'I. I1I.I1I . I.1II 'IIII .I J, 'I if . y 'I' ,,. - 1 I-- I-I I I-,1 - I H1 1' II . I .1 I'. 1 ' 1 Vg , lf II '-'I 1 f. tr 51 1 I.-f.f'11 '.'iI7 .-IIT'I . - fpI 1. .1 I' . I.11,' ' Q . 'u 1 ' - .A I 1- 1 1 N II - Q rg 1 1, .1 IIIIITII II-7 1. .. .1 , I wI,.5 'IIvArcIA1J.IIIIIA 1 .ll-IIQIIII, .II ,8tIII I I I I 1I I, 1.u1k.I1If,1,6-11 .C-U, 1 .IIJI-ak, MMIII 1Ii:I.IF7'.IIf II., II 51 , A .- A I I 1 1' '11 I1 AIIAIQHQVQIY ufrnl' I 1 A K 1 l' V I '1! Ilya 1 l n 01' I' 1' J 151 1, -. , r, L... Dr. Hewett, in publishing the fllifzozlv Schoolmasfer, for about two years, and for nearly four years he published the Illifvozlv Salton! journal, assisted most of the time by R. R. Reeder. For twenty-one years Prof. Cook has been an institute worker, devoting several weeks each summer to teaching in county institutes in various parts of the State. He has also done a great deal of lecturing, and is probably as well known upon the lecture platform as any .educator in the State. Although forty-eight years of age, President Cook is still a young man. He is remarkably well preserved for one whose life has been such a ceaseless expenditure of physical and intel- lectual force. He has doubtless not yet attained the fullest realization of his capabilities. In length of days the noon of life may be passed, but in moral and intellectual vigor, in breadth of influence, in personal force of character, and in pro- fessional usefulness, his shadow still falls to the westward. A character sketch of our President would reveal many attributes worthy a fuller presentation than our space here per- mits. Among these may be mentioned his extraordinary capacity for hard work. The whole sweep of his life, from the plow-boy, breaking prairie with five yoke of oxen at eight dollars per month, to his present position, has been one of unremitting toil. lt would be difficult to find another teacher's life with so little of relaxation. But the coil of his tremendous energy has lost none of its elasticity. There is no Hgeneral flavor of mild decay. The pressure of vitality is heavier today than ever before. Like most men whose lives have been a steady and strong pull, President Cook has found relief in an under current of native humor, which, like a perennial spring, bubbles up here and there-in the class-room, on the lecture platform, in social ccnversation, or in the family circle, sometimes quite as much to his own surprise as to the amusement of his auditors. To this strong element of humor is doubtless due, in some measure, his popular power. His practical illustrations in the class- room are often drawn from the same source. He is never the Hjuiceless pedagoguef' His talks to the school at General Exercises are frequently spiced with timely witticisms, and a point is often clinched with a ff pat allusion or an apt story. But the secret of a strong man's power of endurance rarely lies wholly within himself. The briefest summary of our President's life would be incomplete that did not offer a passing tribute to the inspiration of his home. He can go forth girded with strength whose, home is the nursery of love and devotion--whose household is presided over by one ff who layeth her hands to the spindle, in whose tongue is the law of kindness, and who stretcheth out her hands to the poor. This is the home that greets our weary toiler when the dayls strain is over. Another characteristic quite as conspicuous as those we have mentioned, is his steady growth from year to year. It is not uncommon, even among those in the upper ranks of our profession, to find cases of arrested development along the lines of intellectual speculation. President Cook has never stopped growing. Indeed, he is making a more vigorous advancement in his profession today than ever before. A persistent research along the lines of pedagogy, psychology, and philosophy, has opened the way for a profound ,philosophical current of thought that strongly marks his more recent utterances with pen and tongue. President Cook's characteristics as an instructor are so well known through his long and varied experience, that we forbear mentioning them in this place. 'But we cannot close even so hasty a sketch as this without speaking of one other salient feature. We refer to his executive ability. Whatever he has undertaken has been pushed with a singleness of purpose, and an indefatigable vigor of execution that belong to strong natures only. He possesses to an eminent degree, the ffgenius of accomplishment. He has a large circle of acquaintances out- side the ranks of teachers, among professional and business men. This gives him a peculiar fitness for the management of a great educational institution. The strong pressure of his guiding hand has already been felt on the tiller. A new twenty- thousand-dollar Training School Building, already occupied by the Model School, due chiefly to his aggressive earnestness, is the first monument of his administrative effort. This was a much needed improvement. The friends of the I. S. N. U. look forward, with a calm confidence in his executive power, to still greater achievements. - R. R. R. 12, ifleziarf ' hd! P?'.'9' Q . '34 54 3' 4: HI a,g-gym .'fffff1:ILvA5'wig, ,ig gbbilg iff' -5 4 ev-gi v . ' ,E-'l45-if - vi'.g:--E-2.6-?E1 ?'4':-::,, v .s.f3j-1331153 '- 5 5 f-fa.-Vff.1'-1:L,, fwz- 0 f,f.,1.-2' - il ,i -'Q f fi .1 .L4,,, ' I, L1 1918 : .iff :Y 'L f -49' 1. 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O W 4 Z.: ' ' Q' in 'Q' Q' :L:3':'.L. 5 K Q' -- ' Q -1 I Zi A f Q' . Q' 3.3 . '5 ' ' 3 'V Q f 1' 5 4 -N3 r ' 3 rw' + 4 Al , .., 4. + W' v I f .'q'Gl' 4' V 3 'V Qi ,fb ' o 1 X K, Q ? Blur t Q fl-' t 4 ,,. -:- 3 'gp if Q . I Q ' 'Q Q .ne QP 1!'3', 3 V Q ilk 0 , I -'B-sr , and I4 0 Q ln. 4-4' , 'Q 4 A 31, .. rl , W Q' , W 'ffm il ' -Q +P .vb T' 'Q 4 '45 ' +,' aw 44 4J L, My 1, : F, g -4 12'-'fbf' M + ' c +'--1. O 4 ,la 7Js7'AN.Jvfc W ' + I' 1? 0 .V I U., Q A - Iran Yi H 1 I r 1:.t'.f 1 n Q ........... x, ,,,.,,., N'-Qs: Qx. wx wif l' 1, W 1. ' 1.91 ' f .-., , f 'os W v Q .,A. ,.,. .,.,. , . .. Q f V 1 L 4 , , f' JI 1 6 Z X 7 1 Q 7 6. 4 , ' 0 ,Q '44, rf 'Q 1 ,fff,f, dfw :f:f::f25vf-u ., fp -' E ' . -N X ,-.4153 ' :Q 1 lx' Q --'Wil ,qv 1, 5 s 1. .lb ,Q x X Sin xx me TE 555525. wsifvfxif 'aiiiuf :--S2225 . Y , -'.fg'-'- -2 f '- X -- 'P+ ' :- - ' ,, an Q- - V-W v-Q -g .gl ,S .b., A it X ., ,, s X K, if 4, f If . 'R 1' I I 'a I Faculty. JOHN W. COOK, A. M., PREs1DENT, Professor of Mental Science and Didactics. THOMAS ME PCALF, A. M., Principal Training Teacher. HENRY MCCORMICK, PH. D., Professor of History and Geography. BUEL P. COLTON, A. M., Professor of Natural Sciences. DAVID FELMLEY, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. R. R. REEDER, Professor of Reading. FRANK MCMURRV, PH, D., Training Teacher, Intermediate and Primary Grades J. ROSE COLBY, PRECEPTRESS, Professor of Literature. MARY HARTMANN, A. M., Assistant in Mathematics. 'F LIZZIE P. SWANN, Assistant in History and Geography. ADELLA M. O. HANNA, A. M., Assistant in English. CLARISSA E. ELA, ARTHUR O. NORTON, Teacher of Drawing. LUCIA W. RAINES, i Assistant in Reading and Instructor in Gymnastics qt EVA WILKINS, Assistant in History and Geography Assistant in Natural Sciences. ELMER W. CAVINS, Teacher of Orthography and Penmanship. ,MARY M. HALL AND LIDA P. MCMURRY, Assistant Training Teachers, Primary Grades. O. L. MANCHESTER, A. M., itResign,ed Feb. Io, 1892. Principal of High School. JACOB A. BOHRER, Assistant in High School. FANNIE C. FELL, Assistant in High School. JOHN W. HALL, Principal of Grammar School ANGE V. MILNER, Lilmrarian 1- Appointed March I, ISQZ. Boarfd of Education OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. HON. WM. H. GREEN, PreSident, . Cairo HON. HENRY RAAB, Ojifio Member and Secretary, Springfield HON. RICHARD EDWARDS, LL. D., . . Springfield ENOCH A. GASTMAN, ESq., ' . Decatur VVILLIAM R. SANDHAM, ESq.. VVyOming R. F. EVANS, Esq., Bloomington E. C. ROSSETER, ESq., Kewanee MATTHEXV P. BRADY, ESq., . Chicago MRS. ELLA F. YOUNG, Chicago PELEO R. WALKER, ESq., Rockford B. L. DODGE, ESq., Oak Park RUFUS COPE, ESq. . . Chicago G. B. HARRINOTON, ESq., . Princeton J. D. BlCNI5f7IC'I', ESq., . Danville IRA C. MIISIICR, ESq., . . ESSex F. D. MARIQUIS, Treasurer, . . Bloomington Q U db, 'ff'-5' W, 'ffl iv am, 'ry' vm 0 IN' M 6 . .jeg ' 43 A , gf' 1 w 5951.- -V 4.4,,,Y , ..-.. ..,,,,,,w ,,'- J -X-..,.,aNwh '-e4eff,f:,:l?q, vr .. X- -' vw v1 :- -- P .-,. WI iv: ,I -4 ,-,. M b 9 V ' 5 Commencement Speakers. SWICN F. PARSON. XNK ll. IZLAIR, LEWIS W. COLNVFLI KLRACIQ CIIANDLICR. I-'.I,I.l'IN R. CfONNl'1'l l'. CORQ LAIGN. Cl. W. RILICV Class of '92 . MO T710- Nz'hz'l sea' verilas pzllehrzmz esl. J. B. Moulton, Dana Eyestone, lllosl Royal Regenl. Royal Szzb-Regezzl. Florrenoe Clark, Ellen R. Connett, Royal Sub-Regefzl Secundus. Rzlghl Hozz. ffeejver of Seal. I-lerfbert 1-licks, I A Royal Sanders, .lllosl lVo1'z',6y Gua1'a'z'a1z of Me Exchequer. Tiler. Walter! Bairvd and George Bishop, Two Pages. S. F. Parfson, F. G. Blain, . Ofeleslral Mzsler. Toast flldsler. G. CLI. Riley, Royal Tlzsler. Ella Andrew. Ruth Baller. Alma Boyer. Eliza Brewer. Mrs, R. O. Butterfield. Grace Chandler. Bella L. Cook. Etta Fordyce. Belinda Ella Garrison. Hattie Gaston. Enid Gibson. Anna Gilborne. Asenith Grier. Metta Huling. Cora Laign. Mary McCafferty. Kate McG0rray. Mary E. Maginnis. Mary Neff. 'lessie Peasley. Phoebe R. Vail. Minnie Whitham. J. E. Ament. Arthur Bassett. Edgar Blackburn. E. L. Boyer. R. O. Butterfield. Elmer W. Cavins. john B. Cleveland. Lewis W. Colwell. Douglas Faris. VVm. C. Fulton. Walter D. Scott. Luther A. Hatch. Chas. C. Herren. Samuel Holder. Morris E. Killam. Mack M. Lane. Bert E. McCann. Weldon Porter. W. Sutherland. Benj. F. Vaughan. Chas. F. Watt. W. ll. Williams. -3 lf' ' , 7 -UL A . 5 i , I' I .Z i ' Lgff , . .i-:SQ 2 if . 1 . V rl pl X. Senior' Salutations. We have not wings, we cannot soarg But we have feet to scale and climb, By slow degrees, by more and more, The cloudy summits Of our time. IW? .h., NN 4 ITH such on p 'fzli A,iV Y I an inbred 1 s e ntiment QW f v' h a S th e ttf- it class of ,Q2 ever X gi ll'9g'l ' ggi l 1 a b o r e d o n . 1 :g Years ago, with 5 ' scattered numbers5 Q i Q I A ' y we surmounted the '- ' summit of lower 5 -g X i x 1 3 . ii a il' 5 I X ' N x - - I x i j section farneg an- i , other period found , ' f i I Z ' W us, with gathered N . if 4 5 forces and scintil- XL 4, 5' gi 3 gl lating genius, mas- ,7 f-- ,-. -j - -a ,,,,,,,, ters of the situation - '37 .ig-fxf ' 'E E 5. gg upon the height of 5 ' ' learned erudition, Ev- 5 fd Q 'X EE be achieved by sf- ,M-, g 25 X, xx e skill of the il J 3 I l Junior class. For the past year we have walked amid the cloudy summits of psychological investi- gation. Now we stand above the clouds, and the clear heavens above us as well as the intellectual slopes along which we have traveled proclaim that we are victors over all historic ghosts at i l 31:- last. We would not speak too boldly of our greatness. 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Though we may, by our munificence, have made pos- sible the erection of a society building for the benefit of future generations, though we have, as no one can dispute, advanced farther in psychological thought than any of our predecessors, though we shall, no doubt, furnish a galaxy of noble names to adorn the scroll of fame and to be heralded hereafter among the great, we bear our honors meekly, and conduct our course, with self-forgetful mien, toward the final triumph in which we shall hear away the emblem of our many achievements. We are indeed modest seniors, quietly we have stood aside at times to let the H grand march of the lower sections meet the admiring eyes of the multitude. We have received the training of a teacher whom we have declared to be a prince among instructors, but never have we assumed superiority among our junior friends on account of our happy lot, but rather have con- gratulated them on the privileges in store for them. True, there may be a lingering doubt in our hearts as to whether there are whole villages waiting with open arms to receive us into their midst, but we serenely await the unfolding of future mysteries, accepting with characteristic humility, the glory of the successes which are ours, prospectively. A We are solicitous that the tender interest with which we regard the institutions and appurtenances of this educational center may be bequeathed to our successors. Beware the suction pump and the test-tubes! They are made of glass. He alone is great who greatly does. Feeling that merit has its own reward, we look forward with calmness to the spectacular consummation of the systematic elucidation to which we have severally submitted. MRS. R. O. BUTTERFIELD. ,, A -.... ,........! RQ, Wm 1 f 14 aiJag75fF4 L!'. f4':ff5'vS551'f' 4 . ., . L F u ' . sf-ulzi-?f?Hf?1frf-if ll 5 '! , , f-Z Nlf:4' 5- W H - s .,. 4,. V I 'fl . ,, m - - X, .-c. f '--'ii' '..n.,....' ' Q g ,' ',,,,,'v,', - -' , 'f ' ' EEQQQ '41 '-- 't . f . 2' . if I in:Wi-w'ffwtii, f,,, .fw'7'-.-ffW ,f.ff 'f' -wwf 'Tig' 'Wim' ' --Pqv. -- -pull iii? , .M ' if KW 1' -3' . ' --1---M su' -. .X-f. Q , 3: I , 'N ,....... ,..,- , t., if ,Z K fs- ,U W n: ::.-4? ' Q . ' M1 1 I ' ..- . .-, --1 A mm .- lli1!lllil- ----- -' 1' - .s .--:A , 'i'i- - . lE.gflfllf'Il'5 ..,.. .....-.. --3 ' - 'L 1'if-fiii1lT-----....... Nas.. A NFL Q . A I.. - ,X i. y - -f 5 ' V i. ' lamb N 7--P. xii .3 ' X ,' '-' , . 23 1 ' Q Q '1 .' 1'-. , - 1 .v i' Qggfi Lgf 'T:g.'1 '-. l . v V W ! '- N ,V A - ..- . 4 J 1' X - - X X,-'K , --, px K v. I j,',55' - ' , X-441 - f , f l,-'teh A 'I .I - fu-1'-fi ef' , .- K i es ti Q45 I X ' 72 w'7 1 .4 V .5 -,if w g., xx Avwg-kip., ,,,-,.......:rf' mg? in I i. RAE, gf- ,sg in ,. .N -V - .5 '5,:.4--f- if-'i 2 2 - . 'P'-3' - f'- ..4. '. .- -- -L ..,, ,,,..1i..: -. -4 - 1 4 -no-g,i f 'fe . 1 L ff-. ff- ' e ,-'lf 'f ,ny 1-f 1 -. 21421-its fikaiif - if--' f7,4+T?i?f 3411: f ee J - F' W i'- A :- Q: ' fi. 'i0. ' '- '-T-- l - '-: .. 'Rh ' 5 f ' 'Q ft, '- 15- 'ff' ' -I ii- -'::- - '- if ' 11 , A f .' ,V -3 ' - v 1'-Ti.. ig, 'g-3'-T-' .- I 2. '-gs- 1 ' . ,Wig l g n- Z f - F- f'- '- -1'-14 '-- . . LJ. ,' 1 ,, .-,f' L ' xi 5 'E , ,q-if gif' 4 X if-1. '.1fLi'fL.. .L- 4 --15 ' ,- -' pie- Q1 X Hg, ,- 5 . if' 'Fe-. 'ea-. 2 2 - , f -Q.. ea fa g 2- --'G'-1 R-E '-1. + ,g'tf+.-.52-. 2 5' r ,- H- N... -2. - F- 2 2 -f. T. -.2 ke , QE - 7-2. '::-. be 1, -ew X '-Sk -' . WH. T: 'f-- v-iilg .?' ' W :za N. Y -1 J union Editorial. O write an editorial befitting this class is no small task. To keep it free from what the world will call egotism, and yet tell the story fully, would require the wisdom of a Solomon and the philosophy of a Plato. That this class has Solomons and Platos has long since been conceded, but for the combination, ay, there's the rub. We are not egotistic, we are not over desirous of self-elevation, but We do Wish it distinctly understood that We are 'fthe juniors of '92. Time has dealt gently with us. We have come from many different sections by diverse and winding paths. No matter how great the honor and glory claimed for our first section, no matter how much We boasted of its strong members, upon this we are now agreed, that U the juniors of ,Q2 are Without a peer in the history of the institution. Nor do We yield the palm to our ff most grave and reverend Seniors. VVe have met them upon the platform, occasionally Within the class-room, oft upon the campus, and, in all, victory has perched upon our standard. H Behold us as we stand our foot upon the strand. Behind us lies a past that has ceased to be in harmony with its environ- ments-it is dead. But the present, the glorious present ever with us, made great by our noble existence, will carry us on until in that enchanted land, that sublime state Where freedom is untrammeled, where-Q's and M's do not score-we stand a happy band, the class of '93. Dear Seniors, we Weep to see you haste away so soon. We would gladly gather you to ourselves, and, tenderly caring for you, in ,93 send you forth ready and strong to do life's work. But you will not, therefore you must depart, that we may have room according to our ability. To those who are following in our Wake, We would extend a sympathetic hand, and earnestly entreat you to follow closely in the footsteps of '93. H Go thou and do likewise, should be the whispering of a still voice each time you view our passing form. Consider it one of the greatest advantages of your life that you have been brought into such close contact with this World's Fair Class. When ,Q3 has come and gone, consider us not as lost, but simply gone before, that the standard may be elevated above that of our predecessors, and although you will never be able to attain that standard, you will be aiming at the zenith star of this school and thus be elevated. Q W. S. VVALLACE. A Svstmwe X! 4 , W L ' img. ,.,'i'rfl.i' i I 1 viN.3J u-- W . 7 X H 6 y Q L 1.62, if X! i AL'.EiZ'?'l'l MEM is N lllllll' ll it ill .' Nl, hetirbhqm - . alll'-'l-'illfi , 6 uiescent h ACB. ,- f l i l, A K I gg ,gfjlad X x A li' I .lf 1 fn afffLW,'J limi Sections Below C. 1 OOK at the entering sections if you 1 wish to determine whether our school is progressing or not. When you see them numerous as the stars in the iirmament, fresh and sparkling as the morning dewdrops, eager for knowl- edge as a student for mail, then you will find a !z'zfe school. ' The ideals of the I. S. N. U. have always been high, a little higher than any former class has been able to attain, but we claim to have sur- passed them allg we have reached the height of 6 feet 8! As to numbers, what would be left , if our three hundred and fifty were de- offifli ff ll! . . l .ff ducted from the roll book? An insig- i nificant number indeed! Truly, here I V is a power to be wielded for good. As to ages, we can furnish anything ordered. We have on hand at present, young maids, old maids, matrons, and widows, youths, gallants, bachelors, and benedicts. VVe receive a fresh supply every term. If you desire to know more of our talent, just look at the grade book and our past record. Pages scintillating with original genius fsee Spellersj, glowing with brilliant achievements! We came to the front in the annual contest and carried off the highest mark, but not content with this, we persevered' until, in the winter contest, we beat Section C 5 to 2. A glorious victory! Then we liam- overr'-Jme our own shortcomings. It is said the men of F2 nn... -n solemn conclave in Room 24 to deliberate upon the advisazgility of raising a beard. This lowly ambition, however, was subtlwed Qwith Dame Nature's helpj, and even Section A, who know 71 good thing when they see it, followed the example, and wore their features in a state of beardless simplicity. We are justly proud of our belles. The grind-beg pardon, the ff term sociable would be a very insipid thing were it not for our vivacious sweet girl graduates, who assure us that though this is their first term they ff have met every gentleman in Section A. QWe always feel a sort of pity for the unfortunate upper class maidens, they are so completely deserted for the newer, fairer faces.j Do your best, dainty damsels! There is no reason, with the year in your favor, why one of you should not participate in the pleasures of an ocean voyage e'er another year passes. We have received special attention at the hands of the faculty and President. The President's reception is largely given in our honor. We appreciate these favors. Why, one ofour young ladies even refused to wear her graduating dress to the term social that she might keep it fresh for the much-talked-of reception at the close of the first month. The World's Fair will be indebted to us for much well- arranged information on Geography and History. Behold in fancy the twinkle in the eyes of our Professor as he hears the plaudits of the nations: A wonderful class, an honor to their institution and to the country they propose to serve. 'When , ,, . comes such another? ANNA S. ALLEN. Grfarnmarf School. OSSIBLY some of our readers may consider the Grammar Department of the University a very small item X of the school, but on the contrary, ' let us impress upon you its import- ance. The Grammar School is apart of the Training School for the pupil-teachers from the Normal Department. It is also a prepar- atory school for those pupils who are intending to enter the Nor- mal or High School Department. X The Grammar School consists of the Seventh, Eighth, and Pre- paratory grades. The work of the Seventh and Eighth grades is for those who are intending to enter the High School. The Preparatory Course ' I is for those who are toenter the Normal Department. The Grammar School is under the immediate supervision of Principal John W. Hall, most of whose teaching is with the Eighth grade. The Grammar School is objected to by some, on account of its being taught by pupil-teachers although the pupils have paid tuition, but these pupil-teachers are under the supervision of an experienced and competent training-teacher, Prof. Metcalf, who has been connected with the Normal School for nearly thiray years. I u . -Y I L.- I---4 1 . 1, . sf I t Q .HP ' A., u - .,. ,, H eg f r v sal Nl , A ' ' 1 . 'N I 'I -- 4 I Lg 4 , . J ' 1 , f . i I 1 5 1 0 o 1 f - 5 ' ' 4 4 J ' 5 4 U Q Q I , Q 3 , v v ' .A ! ' In v Mir. f gh , . -'K 1.0, . . fflsx-L-Y ' ' 1.11. u ,J ' 11' . '- ' N, A - 1 ,.P' f - , . 4 'H fl 6 ' r ' ' . ' 1 N. A 'z'-. 'f' f fl' n N' ru' HE ,Q . W . 'gflvng 4 A . ' ,nl 1 .' .' , I as uf - . QA, n ' ?- r.Ll ' lf' qfxl '71 We can see no valid reason for objecting to these teachers, who, after they leave the Normal School, go out and command wages ranging from fifty to one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. Last term the pupils organized and successfully carried on a military company, which was commanded and drilled by H. P. Sanders, of the Grammar Department. lt was re-organized this term, under the captaincy of Thos. W. Tipton, a pupil of the High School. The organization of this company is due chiefly to the efforts of the Grammar School pupils. Formerly the Grammar Department occupied the room in the northeast corner of the University building, on the first floor, but atthe beginning of the Spring term of ,Q2 it was removed to the new building, north of the old one, which was built espe- cially for the training work. The room that the Grammar Department now occupies is somewhat larger, and a great deal pleasanter than the one it formerly occupied. It is capable of seating about one hun- dred and forty pupils. At the present time there are one hundred enrolled, the largest number ever enrolled in the Spring term. T The tuition in the Grammar Department is twenty-five dollars for the year. A It is to be regretted that this is Mr. Hall's last term as prin- cipal of this department. For the last two years he has filled the position in a highly satisfactory manner, both to the other members of the Faculty and to the pupils who have been under him. He now resigns his position in order to pursue his studies abroad. WALTER B. CLARK, QOf the Eighth Gradej. n -gf E -.. ... The Prfimarfy and Interfrnediate Deparft-1 ments of the Training School. A Q-5.-'N .Ax . '- Q 0 . . 1 1,3,y'-X192 . P . -, ,hs .Jn-'Ili A N. :uf 'o r 3 if 'veg--r . , 'QQ rw .- -pw i - - -,-.w is fi-'.'7'.'fy',1 g3-.'l!'R'B1y'E'l?:W2F'- f'f:.': , 4 1- -Q. -'.'. - . - .f ',: -. ag,-fig A- fl 1-3-41M 0,73-gf fb, in Hwy' 'l'n.'vX', -QVN. I. 1 . O v of gX1.9x.v0Q , 415 rx. .Qi .qfb -X, lx ,sy 3 an MQ, 9. 4' ,,.g.9..s,.,jN .ww X. ag., txlv X.Obs,Q.O:o J fsf' 'A azz f lfxvgffff ' ' I. ,' N A ar iii' : -- I' 1 . f' i . ,t K s 'fat I f 2.-Q, HE present flourishing condition of our Training School is due mainly to Presi- dent Cook's tireless energy as an execu- tive officer, and his lively interest in teaching. In the Primary and Inter- X . XX., , mediate Departments Qwhich occupy the 'N Wit I. '1 t ' fi H ' - I W ,Magi entire rst oor of the new build it ingj there have been, during the - I U MF, Spring term, about one hundred 5, 0 7 'T' Q' i and forty children in daily attend- ,D ance. Those in the first, second, and third grades are admitted free of cost, while the regular tuition of t h e Intermediate Department, where are the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, is fifteen dollars per year. There are eighty-five practice teachers engaged each term in instruction, or in the observation of teaching, onthe first floor, and they are under the supervision of three training teachers. In regard to the course of study, this school distinguished itself from most public schools. The child, during the first six years of his school life, is taught History or Literature each day as a regular study. Beginning with such imaginative literature as Fairy Tales, he then has jane Andrews' Seven Little Sisters, Robinson Crusoe, some of the Greek Tales, and in the fourth year takes up Pioneer Stories and early historical events, which continue to be studied through the fifth and sixth grades. In addition to this, plants, animals, etc., are also regularly taught during the first six years in school. Live objects are taken into the school-room as far as possible. These two branches are added to the curriculum in order to develop in the child a gflllllilll' zkzfcresz' in Literature and History on the one hand, and in Science on the other. This arrangement does not neces- sitate the neglect of the other common school studies, but in many ways makes instruction in them easier. The early num- ber work, beginning Reading, and all of the Language work are directly aided thereby. Also, as the pupils receive so many interesting thoughts, they become necessarily more interested in their school and more active minded 5 of course, then, whatever they attempt to do will be done better than otherwise. The parents of the children, instead of being shocked at so much additional work, seem to be pleased with it 5 for, beyond doubt, a large number of the parents in Bloomington, who are sending their children to Normal, are influenced to do so partly by this course of study. One defect in the Training School as a whole, is that there are not enough training teachers. lf their number were doubled, the effectiveness of their work could also be doubled. For, in that case, fully one-half of the recitations held by students could be carefully criticised and the observers of teaching could be led to spend their time much more profitably. At present hardly one recitation in four can be observed by a critic teacher. But still, even as matters now are, there is no room for dis- couragement. The Normal students are becoming thoroughly interested in teaching-they are growing into the belief that there is something in it--something that they do enjoy and always will enjoy. This interest is attested by the fact that many of the best students, both ladies and gentlemen, are mak- ing a specialty of Primary teaching. The time is fast passing away when Normal students regard Primary work as something beneath them 3 'they are, instead, growing to regard it the most important field of work. This attitude is very promising: those who go forth from Normal with a deep interest in teaching are sure of continual growth. FRANK MCMURRY. ': -11, y -p rx .. it The Summer Sehools. Ql 5 1.'l'if.Q ASZZED -L E E ' f, HE following extract from President Cook's report to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction fl V 5 ,gi will explain the origin of the Summer Schools: ff Frequent requests have been received for dw' the establishment of a Summer School, in which gi those who have been employed during the year might spend a month or six weeks in review, or in preparation for higher work. Mr. Manley, of the High School Department, assumed the responsi- bility of the enterprise. At the first session twenty-seven pupils were enrolled. The experiment was eminently successful. The school may be regarded, I think, as an established institution. The attendance will be greatly increased the coming summer, and there is no reason to doubt that it will be as popular as similar schools have proved to be in other States. As I have stated, the enterprise is in no way connected with the Normal School, but the opportunities have been so eagerly sought that I take pleasure in calling your attention to it in. this reportf' i The first announcement of the school appeared in May, 1890. In the june following, the School of Languages opened with classes in beginning and advanced Latin, French, and Ger- man. In modern languages the school was fortunate in secur- ing the services of Prof. Vogel, of Boston, who brought to his teaching a clearness of method and a dteniteness of method which have made his work particularly effective. His teaching met with favor from the first. The school is fortunate in having the assurance of his services for the coming summer. In the summer of 1891, the School of Mathematics was added, with Miss Hartmann, of the Normal University, in charge. It was an experiment, suggested by the expressed desire of a few to do this line of work, and little, if any, advertising was done. Eleven students enrolled, some doing work in two branches. The many applications for the coming term indi- cate that this department has passed its experimental stage. The value of this work is seen when it is understood that Miss Hartmann maintains her usual standard of excellence, but is able to give much personal attention to each student, greatly aiding him to reach a high standard. This work is especially helpful to those desiring to teach, as well as to those preparing for college. The work will include Elementary and Higher Arithmetic, all topics in Algebra required for admission to the best colleges, Logarithms, Solution of Higher Equations, etc., Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and appli- cations of the same. For the third session CI8Q2D, the attendance promises to be larger than ever. Mr. joseph Manley, who is taking special work in modern languages at Harvard, will be added to the list of instructors. The school has always aimed to do thorough, unpretentious work. The fact that its students desire to return, speaks more loudly in its praise than any commendation which THE INDEX can give. The school has been la great convenience to those who have wished to be advanced a year in some study, or who have fallen behind in their work. The impression has prevailed in many quarters that study in Summer schools is unhealthful. It has not proved to be so. For many it has been a recreation, and so it can be for all. Like the School of Mathematics, the School of Sciences was organized in 1891. Twenty-eight students were enrolled, and classes were organized in Physics and Chemistry, while one or two did work in Botany and -Zoology. The work done in Physics and Chemistry was equivalent to that required in the regular course of the Normal, and all stu- dents completing it, who so desired, received credit therefor on the books of the School. The experimental plan of Science teaching was emphasized in all branches. Students were required to handle apparatus, perform experiments, dissect animals, analyze flowers, etc., for themselves, and, in this way, gained actual experience in experi- mental Science work. Mr. Hays and Mr. Norton, who conducted the School last year, have charge of Physics and Chemistry, respectively, during the season of 1892. ln view of the prospects for a large attend-- ance, it is proposed to place the Biological Sciences in charge of a separate teacher. PROPOSED 1:-7'-P: rr-'K-vi.. C-5 bf' 'haf' ' - ii... CGW My ,gig . 6TATE NQQMAL. ,Niiferqgi-ry, ft Q No-qv-iAL,lrL 5 6..,i-li1.iiQf4i-fQi,.Tqr 4 EiOU'17lf,9T?7,,L'l f Q 'M' T,p,...:p..' .344 -' 7 Z ftooqflm m. 'il ' ,'?2 1 , if A V it 4-- - g -l - N- I 1.1.1 ' g' , . 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Ah 1,1 X 5 --17 Zin- L zu g gg- x dp : 5 i-Efs,.V,Qi-'aaa'ig-!i:5:g:fgg,g,:Qjjf?E.. f -.I C. fo ,Legg J5'3.1.,l,- 4 .-,, - --TY-W V- , -V , rv , 'N . 1' ,Jil ,- iiii- x sxfi-il-,-:iii-ii' - .h r. -W vw 44- ay,-1.1: ig!Q,5ii52,i.:i55i, Luigi 6 A , 9 xx ,, 'P 'Q '- 1, H - - . iii ' f g ., f . Q-4s1wL.w-.. g IE., 1 ..,W,g.',E.i. ii f ,Eg-T1 3, 2-if E- X N f .'M'l'l' , ' 'l9 'i' ifff' I ,.. if-fl .T - ' tai 'il ,fi I . -1 - A: V. -F51 .i-f .,:. A Jw ,'. i- is ,li I ,. 2- , D. 3 i . 5 A 5 h lip - 2 V' ' i f r fl' ffilfri I il Uv :-:. fi :t - A .I sie .PQ . . nfs' , iz- i 'lv 'N '-,fa I--1 H l .SEP -lvf' 5g,?Q-5- if?l, 1 .3 D l V2 V., its Z! - V ' 1 I. - I g . wh Hublf - -X--f f-2 '- ' .fra - ' c -' it A . .P f .4 1 - :..-'. .-.- :I-'- :1'.Ti'?' -M -L., .. limi, -JL ni V ui - -2!.!.f?7itY ,uh I ,A -,:'. -A15 A fra- ,,..7- Q , I Q H QTQ.-41:35 - 'U --f-fwL.,.-g',1- C, B, 5-,, 'f' : -'n-.- ' -- Lvl, -,. ., . hjw- - ' Y,-aye: y-.:.,..,,,, V gwfo?'S ' ,,--- if 3 ....l..J-'.E'ig7H'i2 m'--L. MG.. .1-.1,.f.f.,, - '-- ,L n,C , xg s '-v--.X-,-R? 1 '- ,. 'H HJ- 5 'S t X -if aw. mf- - -g - , x .g ,AQ K9-75k La- 'm-'1- - .- T ' .. 43' T - 5-.gg e The Society Building. EAR to the heart of every loyal student are the old halls. How large a part the Saturday evening meetings form of the delightful memories of school-days at Normal! XVhat stirring scenes have been enacted Within those time-honored walls! What triumphs of oratory, what matchless skill in the thrust and parry of debate! And the recesses, of blessed memory, filled with the chatter of happy voices, the intricacies of parliamentary tactics so deftly threaded by diplomacy in the extemporaneous efforts of 'fgeneral business, the blushing declamations of the fffirst-termers, the calm self-possession of the ffleading members, the chronicles of The Oleastellus and The Ladies' Garland Hfthcy are all written in the book of recollections and illuininated by the pencil of fancy like the rare folios of media-val cloisters. But the family has grown so large that the college of our childhood must be abandoned for more spacious apartments. Six hundred try in vain to pack themselves into quarters that are crowded by half that number. The grounds of younger in- stitutions are graced with beautiful structures that attest the gratitude of generous sons and daughters, and why should not the ten thousand children of ff the Illinois Normal adorn the spacious campus with a similar token of their thankful appreci- ation? The work goes bravely on. Day by day the subscriptions come from all the corners of the land, and often a letter full of loyal words of cheer comes with them. The above cut indicates the present idea of the committee. The riper thought of those in charge of the movement ma5 , and probably will, modify this design somewhat, but 315,000 will make this sketch a substantial reality. The method of subscription is learned by the following note : Amount,... ...Address,. ........... Date,............ I. .................... hereby agree to pay to the Treasurer of the H PHILADELPHIAN AND WR1oH'1'oN1AN lN'1'ER-SOCIETY BUILD- ING COMMIT'1'EE,n which committee was appointed by the Phila- delphian and Wrightonian Societies on the tenth Ciothj day of October, 1891, or to the successors in office of the said commit- tee ,................ dollars, in the manner and within the time hereinafter designated, in aid of a fund to be expended under the direction of said committee, or their successors in oflice, in building a suitable structure for the accommodation of said societies. The conditions of these subscriptions are as follows : 1. No part of the said subscription shall become due until the gross amount of borzajide subscriptions shall have reached twelve thousand dollars. 2. When the aggregate subscriptions shall have reached the said amount this subscription shall become due and payable upon thirty C305 days' notice by said committee. 3. This subscription shall lapse and be void if the said amount of twelve thousand dollars shall not be subscribed on or before july 1, 1893 No.. ......... Signature, ....................... It is not probable that these subscriptions will mature be- fore july 1, 1893. The first quarter is already secured. The rest will come as easily if each will lend a hand. Send for a blank note if you have not received one, and help to swell the aggregate. J. Philip Merker, Etta Fordyce, G. W. Riley, Florence Clark, Martha Bales, Grace Sealey, B. F. Baker, W. Sutherland, Ella Andrew, Cora Laign, Birdie Way, Anna S. Allen, J. Philip Merker, Presz'zz'efz!. Alice Patten, Serrelary PHILADELPHIAN COMMITTEE . Maggie Nicholson Lewis W. Colwell W. S. Wallace, J. W. Muir, William Skinner, Alice Patten. NVRIGHTONIAN COM M l'l l'EE. A. S. Hanna, H. D. Willard, Mack M. Lane, Birdie Barnsback, Howard N. Howland James E. Ament. OFFICERS. 1. w. cook, Ojjirio Mefzzber amz' Treas Howard N. Howland Correspondzfzo Scfcrcfafy U' 3 4 . . , , 1.,l 'flag ' - ' I 0 . 2.0. . 5 0 u -.' , l . 1 ' so I ' . ' 0 o 0. , - 0 10' .1 'f-5? .v :' ' Q . 1- . a.l',l 'n it ,. ' 4 ' 9 0 5'.a.,' ..' . 4 '.' -B594-V., an n o v 4 ' fu A S A Qi i Q Wrvightonia. the first day of the Spring term, in April, 1858, lt rrrr ca Q2 - - - V535 35, being the hrst year in the history of the Normal i .-ff --'- A University, a tew of the old students called a meeting of the new UD and ff El' classes for r e'f91 the avowed purpose of organizing a new literary society. But the new students did not propose if to pass any measures for the founding of a new v society until they had visited the ffNormal getk Debating Club, as the Philadelphian Society f was then called. As a result the meeting tl., adjourned without any definite action. However, these new members were not Well pleased with the first exhibition of the Philadelphian Society, and the idea of a new organization became very popular, and was soon embodied under the title of the ff D and E Society. The new society was looked upon by the Philadelphians as inferior to theirs, and, what was worse, received but little encouragement from the Faculty and Board of Education. Still, the new society grew and prospered, and soon won the recognition of equal and rival of the Philadelphian Society. The society was named after Simeon Wriglit, who early took 'W SAA o r age a deep intesest in its welfare. He did much to drown the prejudice of those who had at first looked upon the measure with disapprobation. To this good man is due the credit of founding both the Wriglitonian and Philadelphian libraries, making a personal donation to the Wrightoniaiis of quite a number of valuable books. Uncle Sim's'7 picture now hangs in our society hall, and it is with much pleasure that the new student listens to the reminiscences relating to the selection of the name, 4' Wrightonia. During its early history, the society was blessed with some staunch, energetic members, whose influence has ever since been felt. Among others, the names of l'. R. Wfallqer, H. Burnham, XV. H. Avery, and Aaron Gove, are held in sacred --l memory, and their struggles for the success of the new organi- zation is even now a source of inspiration to her active members. The Wrightonian hall was dedicated January 24, 1861. Previous to this time the meetings had been held in the most convenient places that could be secured. The dedication of its hall was one of the greatest events in the society's career. Many improvements have since been made, until now the society has a home of which it may justly be proud. The walls are beautifully frescoed and adorned with pictures. The floors are well carpeted and the hall is seated with opera chairs. The stage is provided with rich curtains, carpets, presidents' and secretaries' chairs, and a new Steinway Grand piano. When lighted, the hall presents a beautiful appearance and cordial Welcome to its loyal members. T Regular meetings are held on each Saturday evening. The program usually consists of vocal and instrumental music, debates, essays, recitations, orations, and critic's report. It is in the rendition of her substantial and excellent programs that Wrightonia has most distinguished herself. These are given not so much for show as for the development and discipline of her members. The excellent essays, debates, and especially the orations, that have been produced during the current year, show clearly that the true function of the society has not been lost sight of. y The Wriglitonians are a band of energetic, loyal workers. They recognize the advantages that their society offers, and cheerfully avail themselves of the opportunities to participate in literary exercises. But they are not satisfied to live without improvement, and are now making a mighty effort to secure a new Society Building, in which to welcome friends and visitors. Her prospects are bright, indeed, and there is little doubt that before many terms shall pass away, an elegant structure will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies. In closing, we bid God-speed to Wrighto1iia's noble mission. May her members never be less loyal, her achievements less Worthy, or her ideals less lofty. W. SU'1'HEnLAN1m. Philaolelphian Society r H ISTORY. C, f fm A Q VERY organization whose history covers a period of a quarter of a century, must be one which has a specihc work to do, one which is bound together by a necessity, either real cr fancied,for My EQ its existence. Cn October 9, 1856, in a room of Major block, 22 in Bloomington, then occupied by the I. S. N. VN . . . U., which had just opened, a meeting of the male students was called to take the preliminary steps to effect the organization of a society ff for the purpose of extending their LQTFTF- AE'73'4 fi fi ,lr CV. 'ffl ggi tv.-A 'V l' V. , i Qty ' , ig. - rr, ' 1 ,l gi . -. , .il ' ' 1, Il GLSA-H -J C-wtf 5 TF K2-'Gy X,-1 xQ xx K ,M 3 A kv, f 5 C9 social relations, and for the elevation of their moral character and intellectual attainments -certainly a worthy aim. Much discussion was brought forth in this initial meeting, but the result was the appointment of a committee, consisting of Henry Pope and Peter Harper, to draft a constitution. This they did, and presented it to the meeting the following evening, when it was adopted. The name of the society was the H Normal Debating Club, and, as its name indicated, the debate was looked to as a means of culture. At the adoption of the constitution the names of fourteen members were attached, and the following officers were elected: President, C. D. Irons, vice-president, L. Spaulding, secretary, H. Dutton, and treasurer, john Hull. This was the foundation of the Philadelphian Society, but it did not long continue to be simply a 4' Debating Club, nor were gentlemen the only members, for, just one year from the adoption of the constitution, a resolution was adopted admitting ladies to membership, and of course they brought with them their disposition to change names. Accordingly, on November 6, 1858, a little more than a ycar from the founding of the society, its name was changed, and the present one was adopted. Debates, though the chief features of the program, were not long the sole features, for soon declamations and orations were introduced, and in August, 1858, 'fThe Ladies' Garland came to stay. The Wrightonian Society having been founded, in 1858 the membership was decided by drawing, as it is now, and was con' fined to students of the Normal, but in 1862 it was agreed to draw the students of the Model School that were old enough to enter the Normal. ' These early days of the society were characterized by hard work, and at times the days were dark for those whose hopes were high. But in these days society work took first rank, and in the society halls was developed some of the strength that has made the students an effective force in the State. The I. S. N. U. having been moved to Normal, the society held its first meeting in one of the lower rooms of the building, on September 22, 1860. When the halls that had been set aside for society purposes were ready to be occupied, it' was found that the southern was the more desirable one. Accordingly, one day before they were formally opened, Prof. Ira Moore was lifted through the transom of the south hall, which he pre- empted in the name of the Philadelphian Society. The first meeting in the new hall was held on October 20, 186o, and it was formally dedicated july 2, 1861, with fitting ceremonies. Since that time much labor and money have been expended in furnishing and beautifying the hall, a detailed account of which would far exxceed the limits of this article. The latest improvements and adornments that have been added to the hall are-a collection of pictures, comprising copies of The Sistine Madonna, Murillo's Immaculate Conception, Murillols Magdalene, Correggio's' Holy Night, and Guido Reni's Mater Doloroso tall pictures of great valuej, pictures of Mr. Fell and Dr. Hewett, the opera chairs purchased in 1888, and the new Steinway Grand piano, purchased last year. The hall is one of which the Society and the Institution may justly be proud, and it will not be a joy unmixed with regret, when the old hall, the scene of so many struggles and triumphs, is vacated for the more commodious quarters in the proposed new building which is to be the home of Philadelphia. The mantle of her leaders has ever fallen upon worthy shoulders, and may it continue to do so until the honor reflected from such a society be a just recompense for those who labored to faithfully in' days that were dark, to perfect an organization with so worthy an aim as has the Pliiladelpliian Society. l5b:N,1,xM1N F. VAUGHAN. Q . InterfHSoeiei:y Contest G INCE its inception, contest has been the great ii' .:- society event of the year. It is the tidal wave di fy A'At 3 1 that rolls across the placid bosom of our school oniaggy life, sending its ripples from shore to shore. At no other season do party spirit and rivalry run y i G , X' so high. All apathy, all personal animosity, all iflls lack of confidence, is lost, and each society marshals .its members beneath its floating 3 banners, and, with expectant hearts, and tri- umphant steps, goes forth to victory, or defeat. What matters it that some, bedecked with laurel wreathes, will tread the prim- rose path of fortune, while others stand beneath the willows of disappointment? ' Neither victory, nor defeat, in itself, is of much value, unless rightly used. A gloomy defeat, rightly interpreted, and its lesson wisely appropriated. is worth much more than a victory that produces nothing but self-satisfied complacency. After a few years, with their mellowing influence, have softened down the ragged edges, and covered up the cuts and scars, the defeated contestant looks back with pleasure, to that nightwhen he stood behind the footlights, the hope and pride of his applauding society. While there are a few disagreeable features connected with the annual contest, its great educational value gives it a right to a permanent existence. The first contest was held in July, 1858, and, although the time of meeting was soon changed to December, some of the heat of that first conflict has been transmitted down to the present time. The debate was the only point of contest at the first meeting, but a paper was added the next year, the paper and debate each counting two points. On the fourth contest, vocal music appeared. ltiacli society, at first, was represented by a quartet, a trio, or a duet, and not until recent years has the vocal solo taken its place. No instru- mental music formed a part of the program until the sixth meet- ing, no oration until the ninth, and not until twenty-seven contests had come and gone, did the essay and recitation appear, and then they were substituted for the paper. It will be seen by this short account that the contest, like all institutions, has been a growth. sUMMARY. XVON iw PHILS. Wow nv XVRIGHTS. Debates, . I5 16 Papers, I5 1 1 Essays, 1 3 Vocal Music, , . ro 18 Instrumental Music, . . I7 9 Orations, . . I2 IO Recitations, . . . 4 0 Total number of points, . . 1o4 94- In the years, 1861, 1863, and 1864, no contests were held, on account of disagreements. Three ties have occurred. The statistics upon which these statements are made, are found in thejoint records of the societies, and the history of the I. S. N. U. F. G. BLAIR. D. CIilN'l't'3N SHAVIP. x Qgiipxxipph fl K X iiilyft-t'X.Fl'X , N mfr sfii 33 lil '54, ffm i Yi ll fl' 5 X fl . it ll X Union Scalable. NQW, ye readers of THE INnEx! 1 Nbtx ' . 47.g7f'l Long have ye listened to 5711 learned lore, with angelic 1, fortitude have ye borne i 4' . amy' skillful portrayal of the Q ai. ' . 4? heavenly attributes of a ,QZ,,4.,,1.... ' 1 Q beloved Faculty, poetic i' Qmwwm P551 :f recital of Senior ?IWf:!Qwilf i-.Alfa g ir. --gr' ,gsm vanity, sparkling I A , Q i Ax ,lg - 1' 1 . V . Sy 5, K narration of junior i 'W VH. ', F-if uf l ? plosion of Fresh- l , ' f man verdancy, vio- , X -',i '-'3iii 9V9ff I A , lent manifestations .1 W U' I F of capacity and in- Q1 ,agp 1 ev 2' 8 'X N capacity in every 5 ' i field of learning, l Ji W 4 from the sublime profundity of the Ciceronian orator to the incredible inventive rnstinct of the kindergartner. Philosophers, orators, pedagogues, musicians, athletes and :ic-robats have won your sympathy through the pages of this Wonderful book, and now We entreat your indulgence While We apprise you of our existence. We, the harbingers of social mirth and gladness, pray you, give ear! Our evening out is that next Saturday night following immediately after the Friday that comes after the first Saturday night of each term. Perhaps no other feature of life at the l. S. N. U. leaves Such a momentous impress upon those who go in and out at her educational doors as this grand climax of social events. 'Tis then that lads and lasses renew their youth, don their holiday attire, and H glow in the f'f1'eSl111CSS and radiance of their beauty. From rosy morn till dewy eve they are occupied in suitable preparations for appearance on this notable occasion- the maidens anxiously concerned as to whether a white or at red rose in the hair would produce the most charming effects-the lads waxing grave over the lay of their locks. For many weary hcurs he stands in picturesque simplicity, gazing with intense earnestness upon an image which appears at precisely the same distance behind the reflecting surface as the real, objectified form of the conception of ideal gallantry is in front of it, conning in his mind the best means of maintaining his mental poise, and finally deciding that the surest arrange- ment is to place an .equal amount of the fleecy epidermis, in ra,z'fz'z'c 7'6fQl.0, on 'either side of a mathematical line whose northern terminus is at the point of greatest diversity of the separate strands of the aforesaid ff epf' Cjokej, and whose southern terminus is at the confluence of all the elements of the conical, external manifestation of the olfactory nerve. Having decided, With superfluous pride and classical stride, YVhile beside him .his true love does trot, XVith the rose in her hair, an ecstatic air, Their arms tied up in a knot, At the hall they do land, keeping time with the band, Around the great room they do- string, Witli a press and a jam, by threes and in span, They finally land in a ring. On either side of the corridor, arranged in majestic rever- ence, may be seen numerous representatives of the sterner sex, who, evidently, are painfully conscious of the fact that they are passing through the mzzrffe stage of culture, while, encircling the general parade hall, our sometime sisters sit, in placid sweet- ness, awaiting the moment when there shall be a removal of estrangement, and when they shall have become fully acquainted with the external technique which civil society at Normal has adopted. Such is the f'Grind of the past. The institution is retained, though it has lost the mechanical element, and is now subsumed under the cognomen, sociable. The chief characteristic of this entertainment is self-activity, and may be appropriately defined as follows: A restless, dialectic process, which moves in and out, up and down, forward and backward, round and round, ceaselessly transforming the unknown into the known, and at the same time separating from itself any foreign substance that may not con- tribute to the supreme end for which it was created. f ' ' , ' , y ' ',Q'f1 ?5 Zi'? K I ' ..1'F ik ,U- ' ..,.':'v 'H li I,l.,w uv, 4,, 5 kv x- v ff VM. :...1:,p', 'Tn .nav . , H .V - 'wp xy I -., 1 1 , 1 ' 1. H -. s L ' V uw ' ,..A , , ,X w, 1 ' J D n 4' , , m , X 1 K L' 'n W .L ,fi gi ' . ev ' ,, I ' 'O 1 J' 1 , Q- , WA V., , 'x 4'5::g,A,,'ff, 1 ' 1 ., x '7 A' ' ' t M, 'sqws-N ' ' , , , , '- . .' QQ, , ' VJSW' jf ' L v . .. ., . ,, mr- - , 'IJ , -,- . - 'GSZIH ,,,.. , -.g, J :2.3.ff2 4 l I pig- 1 ,, ,r., I ay R fs- ,, '- 2 - .qrw , 1.,r, ' UG I5 'T ,- 4 ' -' .',. , . '4- . . , , -Q, ' ' .5-0'1 I'. a - 4, . , ',:.. f':'ei':If'-' ' 'X 'SVR :sf . n A ' , 9, X -V. 1. D ,N QQ' P 4051! w'1'., ,5',5,-,N . ' , V f u .J, l. ,m'4','x'Q,. v ' .1. I '5' ww-', I. .,,,'f'?1:H f .,. 'X !i,1'i::v,'- U .xx .'g,..,, v L ,'r1.'.ff?m ' ' f .' w , 1 y 2f'i Q,. , . f FQ .1 ':- ' FE: , 1, iii, M2 4- ,A-4' , ' ' 'ii-A ' 'N , , , , , I 5 A , , -N 4 w , J, X , fn , V I 5 A , . . . v' .l ra. ,., h ws- . 1 , N ' 1 I , , I' . 5, ..v. -, . A ..:,,: . 4 . f, 1.4 ., 1 Q ,' ,P .M 1, , I v 4 U w .X 4 , L. 1 n ,' 4 3 , ' ' -Lf 1 v ' .. ,GM . . ' ,' -yy, , 1 1 W 1 a , , ,.- . '3 X ., ., W ,. 5 ' 1' , vt ' '- .5 . , , ,. ,.,. 4 5,4 4 ' ,X N 1 Al' nl' 7 . ,, W, U A , . 3 -f V 8 HQ: I ' , . e 5 ' 1,:,. A 1 . o . V! ' ' a ,'A + . , gd.. b , .. ' Hs! . i?13'3:': -X. 1 , ,. A ..., gl, 6, , O . at QQ ' gl , 1, 1B'lwx ,nf -. mf v ,N .XM ',' 1' ' Q1 s VU' bs ,SFT V fum! ' f I' . ' ','?.s,E'l-2'E1'.' ?f,:.,'-1'a',- . 1 A .1 f ,- ,I-gf. , 1 it A ' .. , W a , ' 1 . Q ' . 5 ' . .1 I , , ,fr , , Jn, .,..w- --rn. init., 1.5.1 ... nv- -- -. - -- 0- 1 I . . X - ' , ,f:'11.NNf5'y 'ly 'P . 'AUM 'dnb .','n1I In l' M .12 'L 'W 'ffwwr wMvw shZ:',, gif' 'tts ff 'M it s m 4. Q A. no , 4.5, . 1 4 Q iv g gi, ig : L f f ., , - w ?fM1 ' cw' 9, .-1 S, if 4, jf! , W : ,ink-M it : , ,-, 5 f- .mf fbmzg,-A, 4193: , The Cieerfonion Society. G Lesk o U nj f o-53N Annual of the l. S. N. U. would be incomplete SN L without some mention of so important a factor as GW fi the Ciceronian Society. C? 5 ,,.n To give the exact date of the origin of this 'Zf6' society is impossible, since the earlier records have qi .N been destoyed. 'X I So far as we can ascertain the Ciceronian Society grew out of a similar society, known as The Edwards Debating Club, about '79. The change amounting to little more than a change in name, for the society continued to meet in the Wliite Roomf' in the basement, on Friday evenings, as did the 4' Edwards Clubf' However, as the years have gone by, changes have been made in the style of the program, and the society has changed from a mere debating club to a literary society. As for business, it is the ever present, never-failing part of Cicero's program. lf there is no real business to come up, motions are sure to be made anyway, on ff those lamps, if nothing else. And especially are many motions made, amend- ments proposed, and knotty questions of parliamentary law brought up, when a new president is to be initiated. This business, although it is sometimes ridiculed, furnishes a stimu- 1ant to study, and a drill in parliamentary law and usage that is rarely equaled in any society. And so things have gone on, sometimes with an enthusiastic membership of a goodly number, and again dropping off to a feeble organization of a few members, the society has continued with no marked changes in its career, till within the last two years. Then, a sudden impulse seemed to sieze Cicero. The attendance grew to unusual proportions. A marked interest was manifested by all members. Printed tickets were gotten out a fortnight before the election, and each faction canvassed the whole school for supporters of its candi- dates. And when the deciding day came at last, the W'hite Room '7 would be crowded to its uttermost capacity, and nomi- nating speeches would be made that rivalled, in eloquence and sublimity, those of our patron saint, whose emotionless statue looked down in seeming admiration on the surging, excited multitude. C About this time the ff Model Senate was introduced, taking the place of the regular program every fourth night. The rules and regulations of this senate are modeled after those of the United States Senate. The members are assigned their respective states, and the Democrats and Republicans tak- seats on opposite sides of the hall. The roll is called, bills are introduced, discussed, and passed, or defeated. Thus our future Statesmen receive a training which will stand them in good stead when their voices go ff ringing down the halls of congress. These new features proved to be so attractive that the crowds grew larger from night to night, growing to gigantic proportions, and still increasing, till the 'fdear old VVhite Room could no longer accommodate those who sought admission. The need of more commodious quarters was felt. President Cook was con- ferred with, and the old drawing-rooin, in the northwest corner of the basement, was allotted as the new home of Cicero. Then came that long-to-be-remembered night-the last night in that old Wl1ite Room -grown sacred to the heart of every Ciceronian. The program was mostly devoted to farewell addresses to the dear old room. Some of which were passion- ately eloquent, dwelling on the good times spent in the sacred haunt-the cradle of Cicero. Far different was the next meeting-the first in our new hall. Welcoining addresses to the new home were made, in which the future of Cicero was pictured. A The Wrightonians were conferred with, and the use of their hall was granted us. So it came about that Cicero left the 'fregions of the inferno, and is no longer to be dubbed the lower society. The programs have steadily increased in excellence, and the attendance is now larger than ever before in the history of the society. ln closing, we must not forget to mention a newly inaugu- rated feature-the contest between Cicero and Sappho. liy the time Tiiia lriiiicx reaches the public, this contest, the first of the kind, will be over. The last burst of oratory will have died away, and Cicero wil be crowned with the wreathes Of victory. joim W. 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V WW' if V. ww ,, ' V 4 , , jp, .',..,., ZH: L- H 141, ,V-mi' Q2 gf? f A' , ,, ' 'ML ' -, U' gm-Q Z f -fy 4 ' f,- , 1 yr '19 , , J- vi f fs ,J f K' 75, - 1 , , 'ffjwci ,wh , - .5 , 14 2,3 dz rg, M, wg. v f . J 1 nf :, ,,? -P , mi, ,A V, f. ,,, ,. , x- L ., ' .. F' A , ,,,--, , 4 3 'fl 4,16 ' T' l 1 , '5 -, 'li' W . ,1 ' '4' Q W - 1 ' 1, 4 1 gl . ',,,, 'sf f 4' ,. t 1 ng: - 1 4, .. ,, X 5, :?e,,f,' 'V A 'EQ' sf. s ,. 4' A I X . , -Y ,Q ...MN P A xr 1 . t .W ,sw 5' .. .Nw P' ,. , . . .rj n A 1 , 3 ,K . ,sl ,, TQ- ff , 1 ,B 1 A X ' ,r . 5-iw no LI 'iv- Sapphonian Society. X Q OLGN, it is said, was so impressed with xx. ' Q ' the beauty .of on-e of Sapphos poems, on hearing it recited, that he expressed 3 the hope that he should not die until he had ,' 'iii' committed it to memory. The learned treatises of recent German scholars character- O ize the Greek poetess at once as a genius of f ff. X high rank, and a woman whose sweetness l l and purity of character is above question. iki Therefore, it is most fitting that her name X. should be regarded as typical of unalloyed moral purity and broad mental culture, and so chosen as the christening name for the organization of which this article treats. In the Fall term of 1887, half a dozen young women, after consulting with members of the Faculty, called a meeting of all the young women students. Miss Louise Babcock was called to the chair, the meeting was addressed by students and teachers, especially by Miss Flora Pennell, now Mrs. john H. Parr, who was preceptress at that time, and who gave the movement, from the first, her warm approval and assistance. The plan for the formation of a society, to be composed entirely of women, was enthusiastically received. A committee, consisting of Ida E. Crouch, M. Sophie Barry, Florence Gaston, Luella Denman, and M. Kate Bigham, was chosen to draw up a constitution and by-laws. November 4, 1887, a week from that first called meeting, the society was completely organized, and presented its first program to the public under the direction of the following officers: President, Louise Babcock, vice? president, Ellen Reid, secretary, Estella Hurd, treasurer, Hattie Robinson, chorister, Ida Irwin. xx ,W Great was the amazement of those not eligible for admission to the new society, to see it spring up fully armed in a single week. To explain the mystery of its existence, and its perfect equipment, these ff non-eligibles invented the following legend: One Friday evening, in October, a number of the ladies made up their minds to surprise and embarrass the members of the Cieeronian Society, by making them a visit. They carried with them fancy-work, for they had an .idea that Cicero was a Very tedious place, and they would need something to amuse them, but they became so much interested in the work that they then and there determined to found a society of their own. Having thus, satisfactorily to themselves, settled that Sappho did not exist as an original edition, but only as a copy of Cicero, they very graciously consented to view the perform- ances of the f'fimitation, and to exhibit the work of the f'original in a union meeting, which was accordingly held March 23, 1888. Since then, the two societies have interchanged courtesies in the way of invitations to open meetings, and have presented six union programs. One of the first acts of Sappho was to buy a copy of Roberts' Rules of Order, and the proceedings are strictly parliamentary. This year a parliamentary drill has been made a special feature of each program. Two Shakespearean readings have been presented to the public, Romeo and juliet,'7 and H As You Like Itf' VA dramatic entertainment, ff The Queen of Famej' was given in Normal Hall, December 4, ISQI. In this play, there appeared thirty characters in costume, and a chorus of twenty-two little girls. Miss junia Foster, as f'Sappho, was crowned Queen of Fame, and the whole play was pronounced a very brillant success. The rule, at first, was to elect the ofhcers for a term of six weeks, but at the beginning of the Fall term, 1891, the length of the term of office was made to correspond to the school term. Miss Lura Eyestone, the presiding oflicer this closing term of the year, brings the wisdom of a Senior to Sappliols aid. May the Sapphonian Society, under her tactful administration, con- tinue to flourish, and to be worthy of the noble motives and high aim of its founders. -IIQSSIH Hiivms. 'X The Orfatomeol Contest. ia Q sw Gi etammza 5 -,fi '-- 5, HE Annual Cratorical Contest is one of the main if events of the school year at Normal. This is J A the latest student enterprise that has become ii ijji firmly established, and, like most such enter- Q,1ff.-' ff-,sJf-wr-,Q prises in Normal, is characterized by thorough- 0 1. 49 W, going, hard-working earnestness and enthusiasm. . . The contests, Without exception, have been jul' Well received, and are deserving of the support i of the whole school. They give an excellent opportunity for a line of Work that is liable to be neglected in a normal school, and in which the teachers of ours should be more proficient. Perhaps a brief history of the contests up to the present time may be interesting to the students who have not attended them, and it will no doubt renew some interesting memories among the old students. The plan of the contests was largely devised by the fertile brain of Mr. Chas. Beach, and to him, perhaps, more than to any other person, are We indebted for its successful inauguration as one of the settled institutions of the school. The Qratorical Board, consisting of fifteen members, was organized in the year '87 and '88, with Mr. Chas. Beach as the first president. The first contest occurred on the last Friday evening of the spring term of 1888. So successful Was Mr. Beach in his Work, that he was chosen president for the second year. From that time on, the Oratorical Contest has been counted one of the regular great events of the year. Two prizes have always been given by the Board, and each Society, Philadelphian and VVrightonian, has offered fifteen dol- lars to its member receiving the highest mark, bnt not Winning either the first or second prize. So in reality there are four good prizes offered. The following is a list of the winners of first and second prizes in the five contests: FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE. 1888 Emile Simmons. ....... W. Morrison. f889 Harry C. Metcalf .... C. C. Wilson. 1890 Jas. F. Wilson. ...... john H. Cox. 1891 Reuben Tiffany. ..... Cary R. Colburn. I8Q2 Mrs. R. O. Butterfield Mack M. Lane. The following is a list of the presidents in their chrono- ogical order: Charles Beach Ctwo yearsj, Sheppard, S. F. Parson, and john B. Moulton. The Board has always had full control of affairs. In regard to the prizes, the judges, and the system of marking, each year it arranges as it sees fit. So far the contests have been open to the whole school. Each student Cjexcept previous winners of the first prizej has the privilege of entering the primary contest, from which the six highest are allowed to enter the prize contest. So much for the history of the contests up to the present time. , The contest of 1892 was in some respects more remarkable than any of its predecessors. It enlisted a larger number in its primary than any other, and was also the first to be won by a lady, Mrs. R. O. Butterfield. It occurred on the last Friday evening of the winter term. The judges on thought and composition were Prof. H. Brownlee, of Champaign, Prof. Wm. jenkins, of Mendota, and W. A. Heidel, of the Wesleyan University. The judges on delivery were Rev. Geo. H. Cate, Rev. W. A. Smith, both of Bloomington, and Prof. M. Elrod, of the Wesleyan University. The music of the program was furnished by Prof. L. E. Hersey and Miss Grace Fell, Mr. Arthur Bassett, Mr. S. F. Parson, and Miss Ellen Connett. With a few very happy remarks, Prof. David Felmley awarded the prizes to the winners. The following is a list of the orators and the titles of the orations: Mrs. R. O. ButterfieldAColumbusg Mack M. Lane- The Pioneer of Civil and Religious Liberty, VV. Sutherland- Sentiment and Refon mg George Gaston-.The Man and the Hour5 W. S. XVallace-eeeliienzig 13. F. VaughanN.An Enduring Force. All of the efforts showed ability and 'hard work, and were highly appreciated by the audience. j. B. MOUI,'l'ON. , The Lxibrfarfy. 'Q' Q , ' ' QURING the winter term just past, grave seniors ' Q might be seen at all hours of the day, aimed i with note books and pencils, investigating ml QS - the resources of a certain attractive looking 9 room. It had large windows opening upon a 5 south piazza, a high ceiling, and walls lined qi ip with books and fitted up with 3 iight balcony ' and stairway. The libraries of the Normal University have always occupied an important position. In the report of the first school year is a record of ninety-five volumes of valuable reference books and one hundred three volumes of public documents, belonging to the University, one hundred forty-five volumes each in the Philadelphian and Wrightonian libraries, and five hundred volumes in the library of the Natural History Society. These collections steadily increased until, a few years ago, it became necessary to divide the one belonging to the Univer- sity. The books most useful for reference were left on the second floor, where they were conveniently near the assembly room, and the remainder were taken to the first door and constituted the circulating library. Both departments were in charge of students appointed by Dr. Hewett. This arrangement continued for several years, both collections constantly increas- ing in number and value. The other libraries were also growing. In the museum were about a thousand volumes on scientific subjects, including part of the old library of the Natural History Society. Phila- delphia had seven or eight hundred and Wrightoiiia a little more than a thousand volumes. These included fully thirteen hun- dred volumes of the works of standard poets and novelists, and desirable histories, biographies and miscellaneous works, and the societies offered to donate them to the University library. In Mr. lVlcCormick's class-room were two hundred eight n selected works on history and geography. The High School, Grammar and Primary Departments, also, had each a small number of reference books. Altogether there was a great deal of valuable material, but it was too scattered to be easily accessible. There were many difficulties in the way of the needed change to one general library, but at last a beginning was made, and on February 1st, 189o, Miss Milner began to re-arrange and classify the books. In the following summer the reception room was sacrificed to the greater need, and the new library was opened on the second day of the fall term. Miss Milner continued the work of improvement for the next year, and was then installed as librarian by the State Board of Education. The library now contains upward of seven thousand bound volumes and fifteen hundred pamphlets, and receives regularly fifty-seven desirable periodicals. lt is classified according to the f'Dewey system, and the students have free use of the books and are allowed access to the shelves. There is a tem- porary catalogue, and a card catalogue is well under way. Other indexes are provided, the librarian and a student assistant are always in attendance. and the room is open seven and one-half hours of every school day. The popularity of the reading room and the constantly increasing circulation give substantial proof of general apprecia- tion of the new arrangements. During the first term in the new quarters two thousand five hundred seventy-five volumes were drawn by four hundred eighty-three people. One year from that time five thousand six hundred thirty-one volumes were taken out by seven hundred seventy people. The circulation during the Christmas vacation of 1890-91, was one hundred fifty-one volumes among sixty-two people, inthe spring vacation of 1892, it was eight hundred thirty-seven volumes among two hundred thirty people. K Pleasant as the new home is, it must be given up, for the library has already outgrown it. There are two thousand books for which there is no room on the shelves, and the reading room is often uncomfortably crowded. New accomodations are in prospect, and when the graduates of ,Q2 return for a visit, they will find a larger and more convenient library than the one that they enjoyed. if 'Hi i My l ,IIA it C-xv., I - , . .f ' - .-.- ' ,5 .-9 , 'Q 17?-I a'T 'f'l . A aah' 1' - - ff eff,----I ,,:,,, li-5,1 .5-.I emu, 'Mah Y... 3,-Lmj Nb f ,Z 14' 'lift ., 'ft I K - 11 X' '. ft 3 -gf -Q S can .Lag is fe' . A Etiv, ,mug r 'lil - .Qtr iii fail' rsg.'4 . . 7 5. 2525f?,..ag ' 5 f- ' 1-at., lf 2. :al l T' i 'tZ. :li Q. -Nil' fa: ? if -6 T if S Vt Q. 1144K I .JI I, i .ir . ' -1- 1-12 ' ti'-4' X:-. ' ff' '35 ' -11 ,a -. -. f -.Mi 7, 12- .JP Q. ga -Nr ,f f -, ,A . ii. M, if --:g w ig fl T S, .1 5 ig? Q , 4 , M S f , 1 it '??1.2y1'. 1 ' 2 ' f . -' - 'rf if ' -5 ' V 1' S atv 1 ff' ' eit ?' f- lf:-- ..f.4,, f ,ff f f e iii. tWt4a..iQ.ta 'f ifffikff ' ME -- M ts .. . . l A-1--v-D L ,. w- ,..lE..as..,g,,,.-- , - , ' 'l -,- f fig' ' ' lf , ,f ' If ' L 1-......,1..-4-'VL -4 .Q I .lvl :il M1-, IA v?,,, ' . 1 ',, . . -1- cv' Vfui- rf i . .Lf ,v', , , + ., .1 1 ,' iff-he-:aulll ' j A -' ':- - fa-?qM , . . . - -+P Vey 'et ,Wil-'f 'f r., -f1'g' g' qw:-Q-8 +5 . ,' ' ' , 1? aria mrauszs. t ',f OT one of the least important factors in the success of the I. S. N. U. during the last few years, is the students' paper, The Wkieiie. This paper is strictly the students' organ, being under the control of The Wffefie Board, an organi- zation of students consisting of four members of the Senior class, three from the Middle class, two from the junior class, and four from the High School Department. The election to fill vacancies occurs during the second week of the Fall term. There were some objections to the starting of the paper, on account of the great amount of labor involved, but those who opposed the starting of the paper, afterwards became its strongest supporters. The paper was started in February, 1888, with Miss M. Kate Bigham as editor-in-chief, and Hanan McCarrell as busi- ness manager. After the first issue, Miss Bigham, who was then president of the Philadelphian Society, resigned on -account of having too heavy school work, and the board elected 'washington Wilson to fill the vacancy. At the close of the school year C. C. Wilson was elected editor-in-chief, with Geo. A. Weldon as business manager. Mr. Wilson appointed the following assistants, who remained with him throughout the year: Luella Denman, associate editor, Ed. M.Wilson, local editor, and A. C. Cohagan, exchange editor. Under this management The lf'z'f1'efz'e grew very rapidly in popularity and in the number of subscribers. In june, 1889, Sheppard was elected editor, and Silas Ropp business manager. Mr. Sheppard called to his aid Miss -5 Kittie Wright, as associate editor, John H. Cox, exchange editor, and F. Wilson, local editor. Each of the above did work that was a credit to the paper, and an honor to the manage- ment. In the following year Mr. Sheppard was re-elected editor, and Mr. Cox was elected business manager. The latter resigned in january, l8QI, on account of heavy school work, and the vacancy was filled by the election of W. Sutherland. At the beginning of Vol. III, a new department, The Woman's XVorld, was added, and put in charge of Agnes Cook. The remainder of The If'z'fz'ez'fe staff was composed of Edna Mettler, associate editor, and C. C. Wilson, local editor. In the fall of 1891, Ed. M. Wilson was elected editor-in- chief, and VV. Sutherland was re-elected business manager. Mr. Wilson's exceptional ability in the newspaper made itself felt at once, and it was with great regret that the announce- ment was received that he would sever his connection with The l'z2z'efze and the I. S. N. U., in order to become telegraph editor of the Bloomington Pczfzfagrajbh. F. G. Blair was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. XVilson's resignation. He has proved himself to be the right man in the right place, and to say that The Vz'1z'clze has been much improved under his management, is stating the facts very mildly. The business management has changed also during the present school year. Mr. Sutherland, after placing the paper on a firm financial basis, resigned his position after one month's work, and Herbert C. Waddle was chosen as his successor. Mr. VVaddle did excellent work until February, 1892, when he was compelled to leave school on account of his eyesight. B. F. Baker was chosen as Mr. Waddle's successor, and is business manager at present. The members of The Vzkietfe Board are Mack M. Lane CPresidentj, Cora Laign, Hattie Gaston, and Lewis W. Colwell, of Section Ag Paul E. Grabow, Alice Patten, and William S. NVallace, of Section C, and Arthur Bassett, G. W. Riley, Frank Wescott, and Roy M. Wheeler, from the High School. The lf'm'c!!e is sent into nearly every state in the Union, to lflurope, China and japan. Its hundreds of readers, separated as they are, unite in wishing it continued success and prosperity- BERT F. BAKER. r Philosophy Club. ' f MONG the marked features of Normal, is the desire of a large number of students for higher UE intellectual attainments. One of the lines in . 'r-..., ,.,l1ff ' . 5 which this desire manifests itself, is that of Qm,,o:n,u, philosophy. It is but natural that such a desire Iilqghjlgug should arise. VVe are surrounded by a philo- 45- Q- sophical atmosphere. Such organizations as the I ' Bloomington Philosophy Club, and the Normal i Faculty Club, cannot fail to have an influence. Our course in Psychology opens the Way, some catch a glimpse of what is beyond, and long for the opportunity to know more of that greatest of all sciences-philosophy. Two years ago, a Philosophy Club was organized, under the direction of Prof. Reeder. The club began with eight members: james B. Pollock, Arthur O. Norton, joseph G. Brown, Charles C. Wilson, Dudley G. Hays, Swen F. Parson, john W. Hall, and James Sheppard. They commenced work with W. T. Harris' Introduction to Philosophy. During the year, they met with great regularity, an hour and a half each weeki. During the past year the club continued with four members, all the other members having left Normal. Mr. Wm. Suther- land was an'addition to the club this year. SchWegler's History of Philosophy was taken up and read. The object of the club is to get a beginning in philosophical study, so that when the members leave Normal they may be enabled to pursue the Work by themselves, with profit and pleasure. May it not also be hoped that each member may be a nucleus around which another club may be formed, as this one was around Prof. Reeder, Who is an active member of the Bloomington Philosophy Club? I To the efficient leadership of Prof. Reeder, is due the interest and consequent success of this club. lt is purely a missionary spirit that prompts him. He comprehends the value oft philosophical study in organizing modes of thought, and gives freely of his time and energy to the realization of this idea in young men who mean business. JOSEPH G. BRONVN. Norfrnal Y. ID. C. H. Sketch. N Hthe early fall of 1871, seven young V - Q. men met in what was then the Presby- ill 'Em terian church fthe building now used X. my ', Q if for the Primary Schcolf' north of the N., ' 7, Public School buildingj, and held an informal prayer-meeting. By personal invitation, the number was gradually - u . increased, and with the increase of num- ! ff fl Wt, bers, the interest was deepened. lt aT was soon felt that some sort of organi- ' zation should be formed. Nothing ' ' , p was known of the practical work of ' the Young Men's Christian Associ- ation, but it was known that there was an organization by that name. A letter was sent to Chicago, directed to the Young Men's Christian Association, which brought a reply from Mr. W. W. Van Arsdale, at that time general secretary of the Chicago Association. and also secretary of the State Executive Committee. In this, some advice was given regarding organization. A committee on constitution was appointed, which drew up some crude articles, which were formally adopted january 4, 1872. The first officers cf the association were: I. E. Brown, president, George Blount, vice- president, Hiram A. Stewart, secretary, with treasurer, whose name is forgotten. . Normal claims the oldest college Y. M. C. A. in Illinois, and the fifth oldest in the New World. This organization is of great value in promoting Christian growth among the young men of the University, leading many to desire for a better life, and often to a public confession of Christ. ff The influence of those years. and of the association, which was then in its infancy, but which has gone on without intermission through all the .years since, no human pen can write. Its members are widely scattered throughout the whole country, many of them in direct Christian work, but afar greater number doing earnest Christian service in the public schools in this and many other states. C1m1u,1-is C. H1-:RR1f:N. ' llfffiil Yo we Go Ho E .. -5 C' fftgmtfw I-I hsllg I -I I 'Y1v,--7- 1 , .13 l ,gi 1,-Q,-'Q OMMENCING with the evening of Tiff Qg?l1'0':'i f' 1141: -- -7- ' 5 - gf '-5 November 12, 1872, the first prayer . Lett?-1 grim 1 1- . . 1 - Ullll.. . . v - meeting was held by the girls of our f i f - -1 - X-. -- ffl School, at the home of Mrs. Char- f -1.1 ' ' ' 1 lotte McMurry. The number in attendance was not large, but before a period of two months had passed the meetings had so increased in number that an organization seemed advisable, accordingly a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. The constitu- tion was adopted by the Young Ladies' Prayer Meeting, January 19, 1873, and the name by which the new organization was to be designated was the Young Womens' Christian Association. This was the first organization of its kind which ever existed, since that time a very large number of organizations have been made among the young ladies of different colleges in this and in other states. That our Society has proven a source of much good, cannot be questioned. It has continued to increase in numbers and in strength during the entire twenty years of its existence. The present membership is near two hundred. Through the tireless efforts of Misses Phebe Vail and Carrie Maginnis our work, during the past year, has been conducted very methodically by means of different committees. The most important of these is the Membership Committee, consisting of five members,Who in turn have sub-committees of ten, thus each new member is given something to do. Our Devotional Committee has charge of the weekly prayer meetings, and the Sunday afternoon meetings. Our Literary Committee has been quite successful as a representative of our Association paper, the EzfazzgeZ. BELINDA ELLA GARRISON. EY l Edwin C. Hewett. -f Sb fw- nO those who have been acquainted with the , Normal School previous to the last two years, our 1 i nj 35. .Ze Q- ' work would seem incomplete without a sketch of f 4.1 Dr. Hewett, who was identified with the Insti- Q 91.141, if ..,,qgg 0 J tution almost from its origin. Edwin C. Hewett is a native of Sutton, Wor- cester County, Massachusetts, where he was born November 1, 1828, and where he attended the district school. Later, he learned and practiced the shoemaker's trade. At the age of twenty-one, having gained a further taste of education from an academy, he began teaching 5 in a country school. Enjoying this Work, he decided to fit him- self for the profession of teaching. He accordingly entered the Bridgewater Normal School, and took the course of one year, completing it in 1852. The school, at that time, was in charge of the well-known educator, Nicholas Tillinghast. After teaching one year in the High School, at Pittsfield, Mass., he returned to Bridgewater, at the request of Mr. Tilling- hast, where he remained four years as an instructor in the Normal School, then for two years at the head of the Thomas Grammar School in Worcester, Mass., a school of ten teachers and five hundred pupils. In the fall of 1858, Professor Hewett came west to become a teacher in the lllinois State Normal University, which was then entering upon the second year of its existence, and was located in Bloomington, the building now occupied by the Normal School not being completed. Dr. Hewett was remarkably successful in teaching Mathe- matics, but taught various other subjects also, chiefly Geography and History, until 1876, when he was chosen President. From that time until the close of the school year 1889-go, he occupied the chair of Mental Science and Didactics. The school has grown to be one of the best and strongest in the country, and its present prosperity is due in no small measure to the efforts of this earnest man and faithful teacher. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon President Hewett by the University of Chicago, in 1863, and the degree of LL. D. by Shurtleff College, in 1878. He has contributed some valuable literature to the various educational periodicals of the day, and is the author of a Key to Guyot's Wall Maps, I-Iewett's Pedagogy, and f'Elements of Psychology. During his long term of service as a teacher, Dr. Hewett has been able to turn from the school-room with all the irrita- tions incident thereto, to the soothing atmosphere of a home made happy by a lovely, gentle wife. Nor can we ignore the satisfaction that has come to his later years in the companionship of his little granddaugliters. Their baby lives, besides adding joy and brightness to his life have served him in his psychological studies. Those who know him will testify that he has not neglected the loving study of this living epistle, without which, he says, Uno teacher will ever become very wise in a knowledge of the correct teach- ing and training of children, no matter what else he may study. Dr. Hewett's character for thoroughness of work and fearlessness in upholding right principle has had an influence that cannot be estimated, upon the school, and those who have gone from it as teachers. The doctor's pet aversion is sham. His sterling character demands that people and things shall be what they seem. He is an influential member of the Baptist Church and has done much in teaching, not only classes in his own Sabbath School, but Bible classes composed of teachers from the different Sabbath Schools of the village. In accordance with his strong conviction that the teacher should pursue some line of study independent of his school requirements, Dr. Hewett has pursued a course of private study in Biblical theology, and when he preaches, he is a clear, forcible and convincing advocate of the truth. One who listens thought-4 fully to his discourse, cannot fail to carry away some very definite points, together with a decided inspiration toward nobler living. Dr. Hewett was for five years the treasurer of the National Educational Association, a position whose duties are heavy, and necessitate the greatest accuracy. He is a life member of this association, and has attended most of its later meetings. From the first he has also been a member of the most select body of educators in the country-the National Council of Education, and has as Wide an acquaintance among the educators of the country as any one. Since resigning the presidency of the Normal School, he has lectured considerably, traveling from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and is now giving the teachers of the Mississippi Valley the benefit of his long and successful experience as a teacher, through the Publix Scfzoof journal, with which he is connected, chiefly as financial manager. Although sixty-four years of age, Dr. Hewett is in excellent health and spirits. No one is a more interesting companion at a social gathering, and he promises to continue his useful life with unabated vigor for many years to come. AI,JELl,iK M. O. HANNA. ,r -Q Gfq. . ,f1 4 a A574 f Nw Q V I4 , t,., ' 1' , Mn ,- ' '- fx ' . +. 1,2 PQ 'M if af Qc' 23 au f 4 -A -fd' - , 1 ,J - ,f - ,am , ,ai y Da :J -X. I ' -Ziff . Q- ' 1 f-1 Qffl oh Qi . 1. ax ,fff f gii 5:52:13 f f 'M ' :vi 7,4 be if' ff' 'yafrg' h . ,Q 1 7 . - .b ff .R . - ,K s z-L' ,ff l Wi? 1 I I' tm'-I ,t , - Y - 5-' Win , .-L . N.-as-f, ' ,A ' I 535 f 291-6 A ' L' , ' .7 gf ff' h. l. f Pl' ia 1' I 'I .??-': I . ,j 5 Xi , -,l 4 .' f f, .g',::1?'fi' '51 , ' if-52. , .. ,fn , , fix 3 ' 747 'xZ n, W4 ' ' ' -Air , ,w - ,' J A: 'rg-1 Z Q :ETH f' U I o f - 1:-1.56-ii. !s .f 2iPL .,'2iil'if i i, f ' '. ' 4' ' ':',L' f 'ga'i'.'gL'2 i 'f' 7 c-ciiiflxx ff? fi - , ,-1 Yf .1',54.:'i5rE??f:ff59 1 'Ei--1jf:'i37 - ' :XA i 'l QV' 1 f: ..-:T 5 i'3'-'-iilzixiifigf' 7 'Pie if ffi - ' t ,fr-1' . -'P v 1 'Q 41 - ff. 5 'f - 1 F g ,fs H '. , f .Ji - - 2 ...fx Jgigxi , NN 1. J ll ....v..-.-' sw: - - X N t ..r7 ?' 1 ,. .. A Q X I, .::...-..--- r - if e P y ,. . tns '? -.L 1 ' - 1 ,f I n 1 ,' 1-- 5 1 , 1 511' wlf., MIX' Q6'i1'v?i.f ,H V .I 1 1. , 1 1 1 1 5 Q 11 !1, 1.'.-4 3 .whxp XM' I I ,1 1 O 1 11 1 S f 1 1 , ' 4 , . 1 Q f 1 1 1 in' U4 I 7 .. ,r , X av 4- ' I ' 'f'mw13.. 1:4 1 .. 5 ' 1 0 1 1. Q 1 1 -4 1. 4 1 a l,' Y A ' 1 '-U-'. ,yr ' .nr , ,A ,n g 0 ' iff - . . P . .1-' 1 1 ,.... 1 ' ' 1 , 1 ROF. CHAS, DE GARMO. -Xl if R . x X x u N X , D . . I, X P . Q f . Rh- 5 -, A... x ' 'liz-.fi 515213. - ., - -- a. ,-w a... M L X - .V . X P .--Q Q.. Y Aff '- ia?-?f: . . . -M X V 4.-il - . '- ,' '- Ngrfzgg? if :yy A, . ' -'Y-.-1.1-'M ,Q N-1 -Q53-:'..., v 2 - - - -' '- -z',1-ffrwiaf-1. ' 1121- 'iiffz' ' fr' J .. - , , f - gmw-5-.:95.35gfi-.,.,.,9,.Qx,,.Q,.,-, av:--2 .1 y . -.sri NW. 'E1.: 1,- .ff . N. ,:....1.:..V 'f -isieieikiwi . -Q35 x -- ' , - -it' , .gzgxgczg Hg , ... .,.:5,.,, -- xt C an Qffg xx, f X3 ' 2-. -5.5.1.- -...if Q X835 Y . A A. X mc, gx , 2A 3. 4 , 64 4 X wk Q . , . X I V H 'gn Xxx -' ' ,,,. -' 4 f, 'F , 332' I 4 as Ng..-L-X ' 28 24 5 , 9: 52 ' Q Y X Q Q 4 , g sy. 9 jf ax ,gi K 3 , x S ., gg V0 Sf , Ex' X ' X , + Q gg M Z 4 Q, W gi 1 , 1, ' ., 6' X v S 0 F9 as 4. I, X f . , W '53 354 WW . K - 335553 '1'1i:i5!f5?5'35f?E5 E b f -91 '1' - 5, 21-1. , , 5 x PROF. EDMUND J. JAMES. gi- -. 'WP' X X ' X X f f ,, , f ,,,1,.. , 'l:9.,,. If ., 2. 47? . . V . ' ' A ' fv ' I ., 1 Y . ' ' -f . . f ,. PROF. .M XRUN COVE. L 2 PROF. ENO C H A. GASTMAN. ., 1 If 'Nl' Prforninent fnemberfs OF oun ALUMNI. ' 2 I o'.a'v'aYo'n' ' morning, thirty seven years ago, when the first session of the Normal School began, was Joseph 1.7 5 E! G. Howell, then about nineteen years old, the 5 QD F GD Q, ?,3 Q MONG the six young men present that Qctober Cf youngest of them all, who had come two hundred -,vi miles or more, from near Carmi, in VVhite County, gi to prepare himself to be a teacher in the public schools. He continued a pupil for three years, graduating in the first class, and was immediately thereafter made a teacher in the Model School, and at the beginning of the second term of the year 1860-I became principal. The catalogue for that year has this note: 'fFrom defects in the reports resulting from the hurried departure for the war of the principal of the Model School, it is impossible to publish a correct list of the names in that depart- ment. And a later catalogue, having a list of those who became soldiers, says: ffjoseph G. Howell, Company Ii, Sth Illinois Infantry, killed at the siege of Ft. Donaldson. These brief words tell of the quick response to the Nation's call, and the swift-following death of as noble a youth as ever laid down his life for his country. I have learned from hisclass-mates that he was the son of a Presbyterian minister, and that he was a young man of unusual mental power and promise, that he was, with common consent, the foremost man of his class. He was earnest, patient, and ambitious, but he was also a genial companion, and his heart was always filled with ready sympathy for every friend. When the call for ninety-day men came, he enlisted, the first from the University, a private, under Captain Harvey, at Bloomingtonfand was mustered, on April 5, 1861,'at Springfield. When- the ninety days were up, Howell re-enlisted at once, helped to re-organize Company K, and was made first lieutenant. In the fight at Donaldson, Col. Ogleslmy was in command of a brigade, and Lieutenant Howell was detailed to act as a staff officer. While on duty he was shot in the eye, and fell dead. From a sketch of the High School, by W. L. Pillsbury, in History of Illinois State Normal University: The first class numbered ten. Of that number, only five survive. Two of these, Enoch A. Gastman and John Hull, are widely known as leaders in educational thought in Illinois. Mr. Gastman has been at the head of the Decatur schools since 186o, and has been for many years a member of the State Board of Education. As manager of the Teachers' Reading Circle, his name has become familiar to almost every teacher in Illinois. john Hull has been, for many years, professor of Psychology in the Southern Illinois Normal School, and, on May loth, was elected president of that institution. He stands in very much the same relation to Southern Illinois, that Mr. Gastman does to the central portion of the state. Both are always busy in efforts to advance the interests of our great common school system. The members of the class of '61, who have become especially prominent in educational matters, are Aaron Gove, Denver, Colorado, P. R. VValker, Rockford, and Henry B. Norton. Mr. Gove entered the army immediately after graduation, as a member of the Normal regiment. He subsequently rose to the rank of adjutant, and was on detached duty, as aid to General Washbilrn, for some time. At the close of the war he engaged in business, but soon entered the teachers' ranks, where he has since been. Since 1874, Mr. Gove has been superin- tendent of the Denver schools. At that time the city had a population of 15,000 or 18,ooo, and the schools employed twenty-five teachers, now the city numbers more than I5O,iOOO, and the schools have grown correspondingly. Mr. Gove was president of the National Educational Association at San Fran- cisco meeting, is editor of the Colorado Sfhool fourfzal, and has taken a prominent part for many years in the meetings of the Council of Education. . Henry I-3. Norton was born in Orleans County, New York, February 22, 1836. At the age of ten years, he came, with his parents, to VVisconsin, and thence, two years later, to Ogle County, Illinois. Both he and his parents ff earnestly desired that he .should have a full college course, but the expense could not be afforded. To the State Normal University his attention was directed as offering the best educational facilities within his reach. In 1858 he entered this institution, from which he graduated three years later, with the highest honors of his class. After graduating, he taught in the Model School, and at Warsaw, Illinois. During 1864 he was editor of the Bloomington Dazbf Paniagrkrpfz. A year later he was elected associate principal of the Kansas State Normal, which position he held for five years. His health failing, he spent three years as an Indian trader in Southern Kansas, and in the Indian Territory, remain- ing one winter Malone among the Apaches, one hundred miles or more from any other white man. With renewed health, he resumed his work in the Kansas State Normal, from which he was called, in 1875, to the position of vice-principal of the California State Normal. During his life in California, he became widely known as a teacher, while his work on the platform and in the pulpit was hardly less prominent. At the time of his death, in 1885, he was one of the best known educators on the Pacific coast. The most eminent member of the class of '62 is Col. Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, Ark. Col. Roots entered the army and at the close of the War remained in the south. He represented one of the districts of Arkansas in Congress, was subsequently United States Marshal for that district, and has held very important political positions. For several years he has been engaged in extensive business enterprises and has amassed a large fortune. His home is still at Little Rock. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, M. D., is the most eminent member of the class of '63. After an extensive course of study in this country, she went abroad to pursue special subjects under the direction of eminent experts. She has Won very envi- able reputation in Chicago, both as a practitioner, and as a lecturer in the Wonian's Medical College. Lyman B. Kellogg is the most illustrious member of the class of '64. He founded the Kansas State Normal School, and was its president for many years. After retiring from the presidency, he entered the practice of the law, in which he has attained a good degree of eminence. He served one term as Attorney General of Kansas, and is very widely known in that State as a highly successful practitioner and a very honorable citizen. The honor man of the class of '65 is Thomas Burrill, Professor of Horticulture, and acting president of the State University of Illinois. Prof. Burrill has devoted a considerable share of his life to the discovery of certain diseases to which some of the forms of vegetation are specially subject. His rare industry and intelligence have told especially in this department of his work and he has the pleasure of recognizing the fact that there are few Americans, if any, who have attained a higher rank in this department of study. He has been chosen on several occasions to act for the United States Government in matters requiring a special skill. He is considered an authority by scientific men in whatever line of Work he has occupied himself especially. The latter classes have individuals who have distinguished themselves in one way or another, but among those most promi- nent in educational work are Edmund james, Charles De Garmo and Silas Y. Gillan. Edmund james graduated from the High School in 1873. He was an active member of the Philadelphian Society, and by the time he graduated had absorbed everything in the Normal and Bloomington libraries on the subject of the tariff. After receiving the degrees of A. M., and Ph. D., at Halle in 1877, he began an educational career in this country, which soon at- tracted tlre attention of its leading men and institutions. Many young people Were induced by him to continue their studies in Germany, and they are now reaping the benefit of his advice in prominent positions. In his ability to form educational ideals, and to find and develop people who will put them into practical operation, he has probably no superior. Charles De Garmo graduated from the Normal School in 1873, and after receiving the degree of Ph. D., at Halle, returned and was made Professor of Modern Languages at Normal. He has done much to introduce and develop in this country the Herbartian ideas of psychology and pedagogy. His rapid advancement indicates how favorably his opinions have been received in educational circles. The use of his language books in so many schools of Illinois gives proof of the practical appli- cation of his ideas in the school room. He has the gift of making psychology interesting, both in the institute and in his articles for the magazines. As a peacemaker between pedagogy and pedagogues he is without a rival. He is now president of Swathmore College. Mr. Gillan, after graduating, began his work as Superinten- dent of Schools in Galena. He next took charge of the High School at Danville, Ill., and went from there to the Wisconsin State Normal School at Milwauk ee. Before he had left Illinois he had won a Wide reputation as an institute Worker, being regarded as one of the most acceptable in the State. Similar work occupied a large share of his time in Wisconsin, and from numerous testimonials, it is clear that he has heightened his reputation very materially in that State. 0 0 A , H DD 6 iw- gmt ,lll,.,. , ss r 'X gl , i - QQ , . , -A,,V,, ,,,.., . . ....,.. ..1. -up-. . --,L .4 . Glemmi m. Mas O L MANCHESTER DiED APRIL 12 1892 AT NORMAL IL. - I I 0 , 9 , L miscellaneous 4 , m . ' 61,' ' I 5 Q V fi , n. ,, A o . A ,Sv --C ! , - Cv -.-.vim A . , n r . . V s 1 . f 4 lv... ' ,..rY4 , L Y'. 'a 'fu' -v V lffi, 1 u ' afv we Q f . 'Jai' M 1 l nfl f N 'xv N 4, Q ,4 Q ugh, - X 1 ' J 5 -v V 'JA .,1 a I , , V I .. l i O. 1 .ji QAYI Q. -r IJ 1 I . . w 1 . 4 .i i , Qu. o . 1.1, 4 .3 r , o K 0 h 'Y ,gin '., fp? n 1 MJVU' ' 11 '.' ' fly A Clubs. K XACTLY where Edward X Bellamy found the idea 'X X for his book, Looking ,, X Backward, is now under- XX t X going some dispute. Many v xx 'I X , claim that the thought is not lm, 'ff' l a new one, and that it was XXX enlarged upon years ago, V others, that Bellamy himself W F, has the full title to its inven- A, ' r, tion. But one thing is cer- riff XX ,X tain, the ff co-operative board- f NX ing house, otherwise known I ' X as the club, has been a dis- I , , tinctive feature of Normalls ' daily life back to the time --b. when the knowledge of the oldest student ff runneth not to the contraryf' The date of the origin of the Normal Club is not known, but the extent and importance of the movement is fully proclaimed by the activity of the stewards at the beginning of the term, the ringing of the bells three times a day and every day in the week, the elasticity that suddenly seizes the student's feet as he hurries forward with a new object in life, and the dense stillness that pervades the usually lively clubs, when the bells have ceased their ringing and the students have taken their departure from the village. The Normal Club, perhaps not to the extent that Bellamy made use of the idea, has come to be a settled factor among the institutions of the school. lt exerts an influence, with which the power of the city marshal's club cannot be compared. It is as if the clock in the dome of the University had regulated the order of things once for all, and then dropped its hands, to rest and to smile upon the faithfulness with which the students do its bidding. The club is the tonic in Normal's career of hard work. lt is better than Dr. Smith's Fever and Ague Remedy, or johnson's Pain Destroyer. O1lCtCf1l1,S dose of it is warranted to cure homesickness, lack of sociability, bashfulness, loss of appetite, bad humor, selfishness, laziness, and all affections of the disposition. Some have used it very effectively as a cure for single-blessedness, and never cease to sing its praises to all others who are likewise afflicted. But the effects of the Normal Club are not transient. It extends its influence on through later years, and fills the mind with insigniflcant memories that are never lost, and would not be if they could,-Memories that, however insignificant, are pleasant to think upon, and which, when gloated over, intoxi cate the mind with an influence that does not need a course of treatment at Dwight to overcome. It makes friends who are never forgotten, the remembrance of whose faces accompanies us all along our journey. And that bit of home we had known when we turned our faces from the home our childhood knew, becomes, in cases of despondency, almost an oasis in the desert of existence. Oh, dear old club, long may thy doors Swing wide, A welcome home from morn till eventide. Though o'er the world, from end to end, we stray, Though Normal from our visions fades away, Still kindly bid the wayward wanderers come, And gladly greet your loving, loved ones home. ED. M. VV1LsoN. -I Y ln L ,,,-1- '!,,,-- - 1.11. .f-l ,Q-- - F, fix E-nf -x J- f ' XX ' I0 'mars ..-33 'at - S-S 'V' 0 L-1111- i ' Tai N E Eg T 4 R lou ,, A R . 4 F,-:B R ' 'Qi -. , - .3 55127 'X Q f , A ,T d f I p k A I prim. x t-'Z yi ,H g V l an ,,, ,. Y ' . , ft! A II l-1, 'ff X V YW? fu . --L... 1 3' i i W '..i,,4i'41,f Zf p g r y Thc Faculty Picnic. 1 ,1,.. 'Q LMT f ,7 T is a pleasant custom Which, on , some beautiful Saturday in Septem- fi Q ber, takes the Faculty, with their families Qif ,they have anyj to the woods for an outing. Scientists ex- plain this custom in various ways. Some think that the influx of new students causes this exodus of intellect I4- --' ' and makes the teachers take to the woods. Others of an evolutionary turn of mind claim that it is the result of a temporary ascendency of a long curbed, but never controlled desire, which cycles of civilization have failed to eradicate, a desire to return to the primitive, careless life of that far-away ancestor, the anthropoid apeg While others, of a more practical aud therefore superficial Qfrom a scientific point of viewj turn of mind, claim that the Faculty would disport themselves 'funder the greenwood tree in the University Grounds, were it not that by so, doing they would ruin a large area of choice pasture, which of course would result in great inconvenience to the janitorial cattle. The preparations for the picnic, in the way of baking and brewing, hurrying to and fro, borrowing, and appointing of committees are so manifold and so intricate, that, to explain them properly would take much time, and, in the language of Homer, would require ft ten tongues, ten throats, a voice unapt to Weary, uttered from a heart of brass. Imagine the Faculty, after a long, dusty ride, have reached the rendezvous. The commissary wagons come soon after- wards. Their approach is announced by the merry rattle of tinvvare, sandwiches, jelly glasses, knives, forks, and spoons. The most important preparation for dinner is the building of a tire. ln one of the wagons is a barrel of wood for this purpose, for when the Faculty go to the woods they always take wood with theng-taking Hcoals to Newcastle, would express the TH? 1 f ygviv .lf ' L , is 1151 f 1 pil X 5,4 H -'I aa I1 it M' ' f . Q- f iff 1 E , 74' J H -WH.. num as -s , . -N L ' . ' . lkys5Si'5?535,45.5gf,.tQl , , -- - --a-g:5.1.4f' .14'll,A -X '-'- BWII-u.': 'l 713-Ei' RSLXX :ln .pl-lu., 3- - . . ' IM .N ., ,a, rave.. 1 idea, only it is not coals, but wood that they take. A fire is built under the close supervision of some teacher who has had experience in that department. After the coffee is made, the coals are carpeted with beefsteak. Cf the dinner itself nothing need be said. Actions speak louder than wordsfl Many basketfuls are gathered up, but they are bread baskets. Formerly Orendorff Springs was a favorite place for Faculty picnics. But so often did the zeal of the scientific members of the Faculty outrun their discretion, that, on their collecting tours, they would wander to the Y Qwhich is nearj and would go gunning for tramps before the lawful season for such game had opened. Another zealous Nimrod crawled through' half a mile of marsh and took a shot at a flock ofducks on a pond. The delighted sportsman waded after his game, but was waylaid by the irate owner of these supposed wild fowl, and charged a round sum for the damage done, after which the owner coolly walked off with the game But these unfortunate episodes made a change of scene necessary. Shooting at a mark is a favorite amusement. So proficient in this exercise have some of the ladies become, that in s-booting through the woods some of them hit trees at a distance of a hundred yards or more. Music and other diversions fill up the afternoon. One of the mostpopular amusements is a match between Prof. Metcalf and Dr. Hewett. They take their places in a row as if in a spelling-school. The former tries to mis- pronounce words, the latter then tries to misspell them. Their efforts excite peals of laughter and are not often crowned with success. One would think that the teachers would be glad to get away from H methods, but not so. Everything must be done according to the inductive or empirical method. If a party are searching for paw paws, they thrash all the small trees to which they come. If paw paws fall, then the trees are paw paw trees, if not, then some other trees must be beaten. If a discussion arises as to whether the insects going in and out of a faded paper bag in a tree are flies or mosquitoes, the experimental plan is immediately put in execution. If the insects bite they are mosquitoes, if they do not, they are flies. As the insects usually hitc, much point is given to the arguments on both sides. Thus the discussions receive a stimulus, and grow warmer and warmer. Une disadvantage of this method, however, is that those who appreciate these points most keenly are apt to become, so to speak, swelled and so have their eyes closed to many useful facts. Early in the afternoon the baskets, children, and fragments are gathered up and stowed away in the wagons. It is neces- sary to return home early. The janitor's cow may have strayed from the ball grounds, where she was left peacefully grazing, or some accident may have happened to the street-car system, in consequence of which the cars run more regularly and rapidly. Once the town nearly burned down on the occasion of a Faculty picnic. Whether this fire was an effort of nature to destroy a wicked city when all the righteous were safely out of it, or whether it was a cropping out of the tendency to make things hot during the absence of those whose business it is to do this, is hard to tell. The world might wish to know more of these joyous occasions, but it is not for them to know the mysteries of these events. Suffice it to say that these picnics are times when the Faculty betakes itself to the wilderness and says to Satan and students alike, H Get thee behind me. So the day draws to a close. The horses, from Prof. Metcalf's dignified, decorous Dobbin to the fiery mustangs that draw the commissary wagons, merrily kick up the dust as they wend their way homeward. Food-stained papers blown by the wind, and heaps of smouldering embers are all that remain to witness the pleasant day spent in the autumn woods by happy. light-hearted people. R EDWARD I. MANLEY. :5.:fs9:e?.f.E 2 H 'cgi-'.i .wr-V ', 3.17, J 'l ' 'FL ' ' bf' ' if N Lf? , exp- x, 2 K -' -- K . Q 2 J ?.jli1Lq:,7j,.s', Dj J! I-' -. 'Q ' E xv N I' . fs . AN - '-5 -4 I . ' 'ma 'Ni'wQ'1- fy' N' X c ' 't 'X , , 3 ' 55-jx . lfiRH',' , N54 in .WI Q 1 Hin Nxll Nz x. - 2 i.-'il--S-im w l , f gm 6' X ,XJ f ' ' shffz i , Them's My Sentiments, Too A-D-EW.- Clever men are good, but they are not the best. B-LL R.- For my part, getting up seems not so easy By half as lying. B-Y-R.- Nothing shall assuage Your love but marriage. B-ENV-R.-'K Twas kin' o' kingdom-come to look On such a blessed cretur. BUTTERF-E-D.--U Read the new world's wonders, Such husbands as this monstrous world produces, And you will scarcely find such deformities. CH-NDL-R.-H Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-an excellent thing is woman. CL-RK.-U O who does not know the bent of woman's fantasy? C-NN-TT.-H She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry. C- -K.- You will light upon a husband that hath no beard. E-EST-NE.- Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care. FOR-Y-E.-H O Douglas, O Douglas, Tendir and trewe. G-RR-S-N.-H Barkis is willin'. GA-T-N.-H My heart is yours, but, oh! you left it here. GIB-ON.--H Seventy years hath she lived, already. GII,-0-N.- Her lovers' names, in order to run o'er, The girl took breath full thirty times and more. G-IER.-H Such a war of white and red within her cheeks! H-L-NG.- She is not sad, yet in her gaze appears Something that makes the gazer think of tears. 73 L-IGN.- Not to be married, MCC FF-RTY.-U I know not why 1 love this youth. MCG--RR-Y.- She is not seventeen, lint she is tall and stately. lVlff.lIN-IS.- Tll0l1 art in love, And they who arc in love are always jealous. N-l F.-6' Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a joke, and rejoice in a pun. 77 P-ASL-Y.- A slender flower, unmeet to bear One April shower-so slight, so fair. V-IL.-H Woman's at best a contradiction still. VVH-TH-M.-'lTl'lCl'C is no other royal path which leads to geometry. AM-NT. - I am not in the roll of common men. BA-RD.- Plague! ef they aint sompin' in work 'at kind o' goes ag'in my con- victions. BAS-ETT.-'f A mother's pride, a father's joy. B-S-OP.-H And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. BL- -KB--N.-N I am weary. BLA-R.-4' Then will he talk-good gods! how he will talk! B-Y-R.- I drink no more than a sponge. BUTTERF-E-D.- Blessings on him who invented sleep. CAV-NS.- The down upon his lip Lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. CL-V-L-ND.--'K He's a pleasing elf enough, But lazy as the devil. C-LWE-L.- In that day shall seven women take hold of one man, saying, let us be called by thy name. 4 FAR-S. - Claret is the liquor for boys, port for men, but he who aspires to be a hero, must drink brandy. I F-LT-N.-H Patience, and shuffle the cards. HA-CH.-- Ye Gods! annihilate but space and time- And make two lovers happy. HERR-N. -H He is the very pine-apple of politeness, HI-KS.-H He was a man of an unbounded stomach. HOLD-R.-6' I know a trick worth two of that. KIL-AM.-H Sublime tobacco! which from east to west Cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest. LAN-.- The hairs of his head are numbered. MCC-NN.- A progeny of learning. MO-LT-N.-H Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony. But organically, I am incapable of a tune. P-RS-N. - Inebriated by the exuberance of his own verbosityf' PORT-R.-H Rock me to sleep, mother! Rock me to sleep! R-L-Y.-H Comb down his hair, look! look! it stands upright. S-ND-RS.-H As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. S-OTT.-U I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. S-THER- -ND.--U June wants me, and I'm to spare. VA-GH-N.-H The course of true love never did run smooth. WA-T.-J' ls marriage a failure? W-LL-AMS.-- God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Commeneement Prfogrfam. , Vocal Trio, . BTISSES CONNETT AND LAIGN, AND MR. S. F. PARSON Salutatory and Oration- Tuition of the Teacher's Personality, . MR. SWEN F. PARSON Vocal Solo, . . MISS ELLEN R. CONNETT Oration- The Function of History, . MR. FRANK G. BLAIR Oration-U Religious Teaching in the Public Schools, . . . . . . MR. LEWIS W. COLXVELL Song-Male Quartet, . . . . . . . MESSIQS. NOR1'ON, HCUDCZE, BROWN AND PARSON Essay-H Altruism, the Essence of the Teacher's Life, . . . . . MISS EI.LEN R. CONNETT Essay-ff Roman Education, . MISS CORA LAIGN Instrumental Solo, . . MR. ARTHUR BASSETT Gration- Our National Guards, . MR. G. W. RILEY Essay and Valedictory-H The Taj Mahal, . . . . . . . MISS GRACE E. CHANDLER Song, . MALE QUARTET Class Night Prfogrfam. Roll Call, . . Quotation Responses Class Song, Composed hy MISS ISATE MCGORRAX' Senior's Diary ,... MR. B. F. VAUGHAN Medley Poem, . MISS MINNIIQ VVIIITHAM, MR. W. SUTHERLAND Vocal Duet, . MISS EI.l.liN R. CONNl'l'l l', MR. S. F. PARSON Apostrophe to the Campus, . . MR. MACK M. LANE Class Poem, . MISS HA'I I'IE,GAS'l'oN Instrumental Solo ,... MR. ARHIIIIIR BASSETT Presentation of ff Dewey and ff Pedagogicsf' . . . .... MIQS. R. O. BU'l I'IcRIvIEI.D Reception, . . . MR. VV. S. WAI.I.AeE Class Song. Philadelphian and Wrightonian Dramatic Club. Merchant of Venieef' Novmai Hall, maven 19, 1892. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. SHYLOCK, a jew ,... MR. G. W. RIIJEY ANTONIO,ithC Merchant of Venice, . . MR. MACK M. LANE BASSANIO, His Friend, . . MR. F. G. BLAIR DUKE OF VENICE, .... 1 MR. O. R. ZoLL PRINCE OF MoRoCCo, a Suitor to Portia, . MR. HERMAN BACRER Eiiiiiig, Friends to ftuffmio -5 ifv9s.TGGiZff.CE GRATIANO, S and Bassamo' ' ' i MR. G. CHARLES GRIIVIVITHS LORENZO, in Love with jessica, . . MR. S. F. PARSON- TUBAL,, a Jew, and Friend to Shvlock, . MR. B. F. BARER LAUNCELOT GoBEo, a Clown, and Servant to Shylock, . . . . . . MR. HERBERT S. HICKS OLD GoBEo, His Father, MR. E. W. CAVINS IJEONARDO, a Servant, MR. ERNEST MURRAY PORTIA, a Rich Heiress, . . MISS TILLIE SPRING NERISSA, Her Companion, . MISS EIIITH DICKIERSON JESSICA, Daughter to Shylock, . MISS BIRDIE BARNSBACK Stage Manager, .... Prof. R. R. Reeder University Orchestra, Mr. Ed. Blackburn, Leader. l .Pitma- M5551 The Philharfmonie Quarftet. XVILLIAM S. WALLACPI, Ist Tenor BIQNJAMIN F. XfAUClHAN, . 2d Tenor JOHN B. MoUL'roN, , Bass ElPXX'IN L. I3OYl'lR, . . Short Stop Harold P. Sanders, Business Manager joseph Houseman, . . . Advance Agent These gentlemen are prepared to furnish concert music for graduating exercises. Funeral music a specialty. Prfess Notices. Iflflzlffz Hollozv Daz'0' Sim.- ff The audience was moved to tears. Fcll'lll6l'75 li'cw'e1zf.' ff We never heard anything like it. 7715 Forzzzlzx Probably no company like them in the world. Dfzzzffers l.?r'.fjuzZ5f1.' ff The audience was satisfied after the first song. 7716 Hfyl'7fJI7fffl llmulerx Their voices are marvelous. Yhe lrl'z'r!zz'!1z B!z'zznrzz'.' Their Stuckouttoes were superb. musical Orfganizations. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. Ed. Blackburn-Leader. Ed. Blackburn, john L. Cook, . Ed. Ayling, . Will Orendorf, Will Dillon, , . Arthur Bassett, May Skinner, o 0 s CRESCENT QUARTET. W. H. Schureman, . . . james Hodge, john D. Murphy, H. C. Kerkeberg, o o Q . UNIVERSITY GUITAR C-LUB. Ed. Marker-Philip Merker. Ed Marker ,.... Philip Merker, . E. G. Marker, P. H. Merker, . . . . Marker-Air. Merker-Echo. Marker-Soloist. Merker-Chorus. Marker 85 Merker, Managers. For terms, address Philip Merker, Pres Secretary. UNIVERSITY SERENADING CLUB. Frank Blair, jacob Rausch, Fred Mutterer, Douglas Faris, . Luther Hatch, Ruben Tiffany, . Guy Lisk, . Cuth Parker, . D. Clinton Shaff O. M. Rhodes, . . . - Q First Violin Second Violin . Trombone Claronet . Cornet . Accompanist Accompanist . First Tenor Second Tenor . First Bass Second Bass First Guitar Second Guitar French Harp Dumb Bells or Ed. Marker, Tuning Fork Pipe Organ . Fine Toothed Comb Tin Horn Kettle Drum jewsharp . Catarrh Base jewsharp . Contraltoist . Calliope f HIS represents a . Normal student xxx who started to x x Wx - ,, j l E Bloomington a w a y f f 7'-'1.L4'1 - . 5 back 1 n t h e 1 406. ' - j Upon his return the 1. i ' J the ot h e r day, he , I I I 1 , - Q ugh-,Jgjllljjj lg Eh Y . . I fe . 'i-rfiifiifilm Wei, related the following - 'IJ gljijvifi'--i':f' ZF? , if fd ' fh' jj I, 'j,j,j X ss , ,fm X . 1 i. experienceo is I- Q -I., ' v A4 X . ly I L 0 . ij' ,Z . , ,V UI, tflp I .M if fl? I 'X , 'F' I 15 - ' fill fl' fe On leavmg .V . I- a- V Q- N ji Q Xffhgruatf ' T X Normal every- ,I iflx' T55 th 1 H g f 3 H - 4 y y, ., 1, 'W smoothly until - - 6 h C 5: A W f' V ' j lf , L ii., Aff- c ro s sin g was xgsja 1 Llldluuull ' ,.-F lpxhfjp bxlu' jv jg . alias, reached, when ' ri f mm it-if-. -. , Nr ' 7 'l-ilk lt! the car went off X Q --fl' Y I , . the track. By x X 1 iw the united Ei? X ir, 5 jjj ' , efforts of passen- 57- . N xl UJW gi.-L H . gers and C. 84 A. IN N2 ,,,,,!-,hung ' section men the O - ' car was again - placed o n the track, and we arrived at the street car barns in time to go into winter quarters. In the following May we continued ourjourney towards the Court House square, but soon collided with a Belt Line car, drawn by ex-Revolutionary mules, which had also done service in the Mexican War. None of the passengers were injured however, and before the winter again set in we were in condition to resume our journey, and arrived at the square just as the news of General Lee's surrender was received. Several years were now occupied in repairing dynamos at the power house. On july 4, 1876, we started on our homewardjourney. The return trip was filled with many hardships and vicissitudes, among which I was compelled to remain standing for-five years. On my arrival at the old homestead I found it deserted. The window shutters were broken, the garden had become a fallow ground. My life has indeed been one of sore distress, and I have the honor of being one of the few who have survived this notable trip? - b Qw '3?EI7:tt I I, Is -3' VA YV N T:if'::1i- Q58 f:p...P . 'I -- FA 'ff-hx-K Y-A vm I -1 I X YQ- NN 4- I I ?il N J 9 X P-1 -if , I I. , I -I .1 5- ' C K Tl. ' f 5 -MM! 4' M I 7 W X . ' X 70-g ' . ff. , ' Ygazx, may X' ' 3,80 ' .1 K XS X X EQ. XX X I, f A , , R f X I X zfypryg .gg-.I ,, , f I ,I41IQI f? LII f ' - , III .I ,if -Lf 1 I I N I I . ...N I. If I 2 FII I , X I Ip Ha' 4 ' ' Q ,.-3, V I '81 F, , ' fu' Li X77 A 0 X L L . I.. .X N N In 55410 X .I :E v X X S x Q X . f 'CJ x X M , X V6 ' 44 QS X, ' 4-win-'I ik x --.-.-. f-Wx V . If . , X X 0 l S W3 ' ,X L LE S N .1 R 5? X X 5 1 X ' X 0 x I 1 0 - f I f , I -'A ' X oafjjf K :L . L Y ,fx I.I:x.l., V :. Xxx - :II B I ,I - I? - 1 X 7? X Nuvw. V ' .e- ' J! if f. 2' .W A Q X X XXV . Q ' Gobvr ,-4,.g::q' Y 4aZ7?'lL:J21i '.WV ogg? xf N 8 ' 4? K3 -'Q rs W ! 2, ' TI '- ' mio' f?xxmx1N--N' 5 f' RZ- 0 X I f 5 ' ' 9 XX' : N If X X 1' . xx yascui f gf Q. f bf 17 X x 5. 'PPS lfyo I W I I ' X 'Try 'fa Lllk Z '-'g,'1,if','-fi: f I, X I X l,?:,'ff g I V5 D06 , ' I , MV i. . I , ' ,if N - XQ SM -kv' '.-. v 4 Qi XT! . W .wx A '. ' X 5' 1 X H .. , ., I N 4 Nr , X I 'f ' ' 1l,4 .1- 'f'73EAff1-- 'J' g g. ' - , P f jr- 'R YA mm.. ,., mv 9 ' :fir I b :al!:'::FE55i-.I iff xx wg: , I ' U f ' Q- SSiwsSs5i2?W 'N ' i?Hfa2vfzS2? ' ' ' 4' II 71 X iff! Y r -Z,' '1 N'-5 , I- 1 nnx v mu A ' 'EfQ? 5'f54?'1P' J f Y f - x ! 3'-5 ' L ' fn.. my ' ' X svi N - - II -::,.., 1 X N F f ff X I I I ux'1.'u xy yy--s QE? ,II l, ' -.V I - A .. 6 GIA 1m,,xv'f-. -. I if KN ' QP, 1 , m N4 N X r x ' 7 7-,V ., V l,:.If4II N I ,Ml-Q - I I X x ggNx I X - , I XV?:2:6:5,, Lmf iT5'iQ'T, . - '13, 1 1 15:55 ' x - If, 5 ' - 1: . V 'Q-qi? ' I , T-gb sm- X f ,f N ' Y Y: ir V : it- '17 . zf' KX J , fix f I iv 3 --5 'f-I X iiix , X ,K X X :LII . S inx I I N I NE? ii 1 2-'I 4 ,X I In 'Q Q Xen ' f 35, I D R L' 'X gl:---Ir if ' w ' ' --- M '- g:'..:l:.-gssi: ?5X.IY . ll' lp. N, ..-I' O 'D 1. I Y L., .Qu ' N w 'lageif'-n ,ji -I.-g- ' . X Q ' If 4 xx A , ---fl' '- N A- ffm 'W . f 3551 'N ff X u. Ass 0 9 I Q - , H.. 5 ...lp ,- ,Q x , .xx , 1 L .I L I :L Q rf- ,- 'T '- -- N X 1 x Xxx ' . --I W? -1- ' . f4.fi' iiiiiiiiliifii 3 Em ' P . fa '-, ' 5 , ' x 1. ff :A N .4 2 X 5:12-N f 1 'I' .P if tk' CASE' XII qflsmfoq ,, 'If W.,Hf:-d,,f, : ,, X xv - - ASW Mx -W 4 ue- 'ff f- 'li '7 Q. Y '.L - 'A ' 2 ,ff .. A5 ' If xx. T! ,, A y If 1 1 1 -I I I 'af J' ' xx yi 44:33-gg If I XI 1 Q' fm - 2, . . N ' 'H--' f ':E'E5i5! A i 125. 4, , ff , -if 2, ' 4 . , .::s: M' 0 .ask ff H II I' I I . 'xx S ' ' Q, f X 1 sg x Q If N 2 4 2 .X C g,A55 OF x , 'aw E ' . T , I I 9 - X ' ' , -Z5 0 il '-24' - ' ,4.' , X I I ! J' EEE: ' ' X K ' A sx 3 W MEX W x ' I' I? ' - ' xx iv- k L ' f 'Ig Q Q Z 1 1 - ' 'I x' -Q 4 -: U5w ..- 3' N' R3 A gvwenfiieeves JR: Composites . s .. ' x t X X 44 1' It VC Q:E'31?iY:1i'v,g4h,e,4fI X 1-ep 4,-1,-1: qazgmr f.-Of Xig Tr, Q Q- 0 ,nl till? . - gs! - 2-, wi 1 .-F4 ll, or-QYQQQ J -.Nlxz if s' ' ' V 'icblg - - 5 .H ' xtzmgl. ' -. 111'--. S. i XXX- .-Q'1r4-PM C . ' 1 ' A -ff ' S i'f'i2' A 9.5 1523:-. 1 y 4' C. A 5 -ffbil i ' . . .lx , it , 1- u 9 N? 'xxxul' x I x xx tl I ' it X X W , ,041 l Xe 'x ' x x 24 1 X 'fl' l K vii, -K it 1.-4. J x X 1 :Q l IES.: 1 'J 5 ll'y I, ' f K Ki ii 'X ' I wx Ni l ' I R ' ' I X v- it 2-'Ei ii x - ' a 1 x iw 1:31 ' L ' R. Q fs 1 , .ji LE XX :G Ni nw N lf I t f - it X ,Aft Y lO'iibt.Qrq 7 f, V fs' f X A! ff 1 ll 5 W ui f 'J-. 20 1- I . -' h V. , -lilly! all iv g1U'i', 5 l l gf! fgbgl 'Pit Ai' M 'N' Sl 1 ,f , 1 , K . :37il .7' 7 e5 E C 'S-' O N of the Sections. PON visiting the school not long since, our artist secured compo- site pictures of Sections F, C, and A. In Section F, the hair presents a very striking appearance, due mainly to Mr. Zoll and Miss Parch. The animated expression of the eyes was secured frcm Miss Haggerty, while the plump and rosy cheeks were furnished by Misses Mills and Norton. Harry Wise's mouth is easily recognized, as are the high cheek bones of Miss Acker- erman, and the prominent nose of Miss Allen. Other features of the picture, as the square shoulders, are given by Homer Hall, the slight fringe of whiskers by Mr. Hubbard, the dia- mond-studded shirt front 'by Messrs. liurgess, VVheeler, and Martin. In Section C, one readily noticesthe pro- truding ears of D. Clinton Shaff, the rippling hair of B. F. Baker, the pro hoscis of Harry VVillard, the guileless ind lamb lil c expression of Ora fl fl li ,L wlti : 11' C it . 1 x' - M f' 5 X ' . IF.-' .g - f X -ly C ,gv-.2 . K , ,. gf, fl W' f lf: x N l Z Ny i X 5 A ngillilxc-f I Q 'X' i . P sf i A X Iii T X K V4 X 1, X s IQSZI.,-. i ' 3 -Vg .sfjq ,yf Vx! f l 305, J . mi f' i Y?'1- ' V aff, I 3 i i N 11 A I i A lx I X ' a X Vi jrxh ff 1 i i.ii.ai!1if Ss,-its, it Q Q s NN A , l f Quilt.. X 'B' 4 'fx s 172' fn- wi- ,S 0,0 ,x , M ,f ,ff V' ' 'ni 1 ' N . ,gg Y 2 -'if ' VCE-.' X Rhodes and Cuth Parker, surmounted K 7 ' . c by the rainbow-archeil eyebrows off. gy 0.4 Nlisses Iioster and Shattuck, while the remaining contour, relief, and relative position of tne lace, is given by Misses Sealey, Carter, Barnsback Patton, Kingston, and Messrs. Wallace, Muir, Wells, Mutterer, Barber, Wescott, and Cook. In Section A, the whiskers are the predominant ,A feature, given by Messrs Boyer, Watt, and Cavins, while ,the unusual pleasing and intelligent expression is due, mainly, to the young ladies of the class. John Moulton's ever present smile was exactly balanced by the sorrowful droop of Miss Gibson's rosy lips. Hence, neither of these prominent features show. Other- wise, however, this may be taken as la perfect composite picture of the greatest class ever graduating from the I. S. N. U. t xxx N t +3 t H -4-: ff . 'xi K , tvitf f 4 XS fiin ' H 4.3-l'::5l Eiffillfezi 111T5 ' l '2ff1i?f1ii S'S-':555?i255ii' ..:' i ' f' Tn qv f 21. ,. WF fi f VX ' 'P-W Kf --Q ---:.- t 1-sae:1:::'.:ii:111i1--::'7Wf , -A -- ' s:.s::2s1es' ia: ---- --'---1-+ x I :if 't -Q--1:-.i :za---.-. 15 - if B .:igg...,:-I ,.ga..,x:::5,:iE' id? I ' :g:gg5:::51it::::f5'a:::a,5,,q, .easrqarms tiagmazaaati - 6, 1 1 g... . ul'--.,-ui ':::::::, H, - ' ll' laiiiiilzfhl 5:5131 -5 il l!!.:555I.:E' gui ln' w V, ,-,4:...g.,,,, M .1 . ' - 1.11 ,Q ' .'.' .. I . -. i OX A V xx RN ' 'I 5 -,ff ' A ,iw -llifll X4 ,,-gg, f 5 72? gg 'A mu ul' A Wt: :gd Q'-rig WH 5-E' -,gb gmt ...ul iaag less . iii. 55:3 . .mais X g:::! g-il. ' azgfw- 'i in ,Iv o,sRA,'5- Qs R N III! I. I '- Q 1 1 I .- .i11f-Tl E' n ' SWA gml 'S-513-3-?:.f - pl.:lf 351'f 3b5'al i'lnHn if mn' 1--.',f -. , Uwlgwufffs 'K5?x I ,., 'ul .ri '1'EAcHi-:R oi' THE FORECFOURDARM N OVE M ENT. ffo' N rf , ,. ix X ' .L -. T5 ' 1 L ,155 V352-SRV, , ft f .-n-.'.-ff ' X ' I-74: j - -X ' f l VW? 'I - C 1 4111 u ,,.,,. ,gt-,,.,, ,,,,l.,g I, '-. I , ' -2,a'y,g5a:..-.r'.'t,- v.g.75--- I , -- r . '- . v . in- , -1 ,e.': . 4 - V .N q::,'g.s 19 .,j ' , iff-Aff. 'FE nl 4 - 9.5-.K 1- in lil if +I il ' -1.-' .f X A ,digs-fb. dh, S 5't f - Efifiuz- -M l S-'1lf!f!le3:asq.mQ:g',.. .W i , -ig 1-QMS:-,. irf' 44 -.',,f2Ll ILQ -lg 4lexl'g.:3fg-ZgnHf0w'J 'J lbs' t H 'Wil'YiEgi555'l':sg:?!g, ,.. 1 'QI f-aiivfgieegsa-rink. - ,this . 1, fills: rQlm::g15f?g:h-Lffkgdggn q , '1Qq-wWs-S13'.-- 1 , H-'Q v X 15 . ' f 1 3355 A 5 R x ix if flux i t 7 Vs:-. .....N, .ff Yititf. X f'wffaHl: l'ff liSv'-C 'xzexzceei X ilyzllil, RQ AQYXKQ Qlfyxxs - X llrn ' BN X lx' --355: 0 yfujfuh ' 'ry X X KUQIBQF ' , lt' -' ily' -is ,ax yuuueu. 4 'vigrx 'fi WEE!!! ' f fl:..b1 if 'xlllllv f x i l , Mllllnhy . Wi W ry .i 4, -' . X ' ' , f x i Stcfoisl Hush! hush! hush! Its an Algebra Exam. U run, you little Section Cs, ?5he'll catch you if she can. Then hush! hush! hush! 'Twill do no good to cram, You'd best lay low, you stan In an Algebra Exam. WW d no show For! Exchange. A good dog, size 5x9, exclusive of the tail. VVill exchange for three umbrellas, a straw hat and a pair of rubbers. ELLEN BABHITT. A tin mine in South Dakota, for some of the late and popu- lar songs of the day. ROY M. WHEELER. I wish to exchange a collection of school books, nearly new, for desirable territory on f'Kings of the Platform and Pulpit, including a canvassing outfit. ETHEL SHATTUCK. Will exchange anything for a piece of pie. H. S. Hicks. Will exchange a pretty girl Cgiving choice of two perfect beautiesj, including good will and exclusive right to same, for a high standing collar, puff tie, patent leather shoes, ice cream pants and gentleman's general outfit. B. F. BAKER. I have a fine mezzo soprano voice to exchange for a delicate smile, guaranteed to charm ladies. JNO. D. MURPHY. I will exchange my photograph for votes at the coming Ciceronian election. LoU1s Llsx. Specimens of my penmanship for mustache cup. JOHN MUIR. A collection of tricks, including the celebrated funnel trick, for a straw hat and a set of gardening tools. HENRY WILLIABIS. A collection of the Deadwood Dick series of novels and a cob pipe, nearly new, for a Salvation Army uniform. JERRY SU'l'HERl..ANl.J. l My interest in the Home Nursery for a season ticket to the Grand Opera, including chewing gum and opera glasses. MAIQXA' E. HE'l'b'Il11l.lJ. Life uienibership in the American Bible Society for a thousand mile ticket on I. C. R. R. Elm. M. Vw'lLsoN. A matcliless tenor voice for a young lady with whom I can go the entire year. IAS. A- HODGE- -Q z- U '1 1 y 'B , I- l Opom' . A , l ri in if I i it I Q l i, F was - U - r fv' ' ' H -, ,g 5 i , F t 'K C9 I lx 539' Q 1 . l .Q .. ' ' seg nfl si i icrrf' ii' ' 'N .-E Q in A aqggg-I F If wee .t . E1 X gm Q E wtwifzi 0 E iii 3 'ff S N e5' iFf . I lil? 'e we ,f'......4 M,.,,,,,, Apt I - 5 s wiggawyit' J, -.:.-Y- -- . '.' ' XI ' , M '-hifi' ' , 3 1:1 ' 'fi ' .,0 'iV '- I flGf'l'l3 , I , 1 I Q Q A . I 'I ' 0 0 D I leaf,-9':'y ' P-- ' .1 1 - - 4,-:W .1 if if '- TAi. ' 'Ser ii wfxf 4? 3 mths 3.0 I .S 5 8 sad ag - I ' vrxlrfj, ' Q Q M12 s hifi I ' 31 , ' r lawn 532 fa I .J can is ' 4 I - ' , 3-Jizz'-i1'g . 35 wgf ff' Gy I flws e' 2 ' v G 'V Q LL, -gl Q 'pf . 6 E 'ff....2'.f..To 22' ,gt 3 -V 1531! I -gba? w-I., if 'w 'ld 0 0 I v 0 - - , Q sf y gg if? ru h ,L , I QQ? el y X Q , 5 if , 8 Q32 f t my Q. , a, 054' xo l J ' - i 1 A iii- Yi, ...L wf' J'2,,g,5 ll? i Q . ejVg ,er1.t.i-1 A Q , OB -45 N V.. riff 4 5 va-:wigs Q -5 g g 1 5 ai: A71 ,4 ' X L ' - 9. , , ,1 rf., .'K' hK?RGaw 71 V' ' -JE X1 04, i' C ff, -,ig H jg,l.,s ,N ' '- 0 -ig -4 V luv . ' I cfffgffx S ,FQ li . , qzf, ai' 'Q f- ' ax ef-ff' t s o is sffeh- M 1, I -,xr Q, --i , . in 4 ' AL -I 'F ' Y ' n l g W -1-h 'W I U' ., 4' . P . ,, 'N5'XB5F,1aN-3-'QD Fl ' ff'f5,'-U V ' 3 ., :n ee' f c f- , In In In the Spring the tennis In the Spring the Normal maiden coyly the Spring a young man's fancy light players till the the Spring the gaunt mosquitoes lmici twirls her new kid gloveg ly turns to thoughts of love. campus with their shouts. them welcome with their Sl1Olll5, Then the lad and lassie wander listlessly towards I,over's Lane, And the moon looks down upon them, but soon hides his face again. Un the map we herewith give you, you will find to your delight, Places equally inviting, which at night are out of sight. --IIYM Ilj7Ufl7.g.l.t',lx ln AQ'1'f'1z' 7i'111zx'gu11. -'KQRNLS Nl x' Txrfu, We 'NYM- 2' R ' ' ' 1 f ll I! gx 1 A ' K A O Q LJ Q1 Q R m' x 'Q X f ' 'f Q Q W N I i ' .3 f J O- Q Q, X r '57 . 'MO' 0 'ZX . XJ i XF, X .X f R l g -fx ' ff 7 'T'- L Cf-f ' K if I I 2 VV 1 -Q 7 .fx l it x Lb UN X Wi 'IH' 'R ,K I , f f f1'Q:fJ,R L ,V R 1 112: J ' . Qfgf 1 f , A , I .f ii :Q ' , f K B +4 ' , R X f x.,f' N652 ,,' f in H - wA1,I,Ac:E HAI,I,,N BINGO ll'-lfkgx X 'Z it f 4 K ,f , 'U 1 in X I: af f R' E h if fa lb F! r ff F' SR 1 4? NW ' x vgwaWl 'M filf' bu 1 , f f Z 'ff . 4' , X' ' I ,,gp,-52 , 'l : N2 ,- : ggggf M A ,xw ,fgy V ' 1 .::- I, jaw, HM. Yi '27 V ' 4-rr I nge? ls WI- NIR . ea- 1 R X I2 WM' R A 'K YHA - - R 4' R if A ' ff 5- ,Q , Ggiff R X ,MA 'L' Ak L ' Q R:.f ' R wif W! an -E 181-C 565 --J - 1 Ai 5 5 wjff .mi .fm AN EVERY MORNING OCCURRENCE. Hnscuerfs to Corfrfespondents. MR. SAM HoLDER:-VVe would recommend the Early Rose Whislcers. They are very prolific and grow to the length of about three indhes. Secure your seed of Ferre. Miss DAISY MCELIQOY:-We think it would be in keeping with the best rules of etiquette for you to allow him to call again. T f MR. JOSEPH G.. BROWN:-We would not advise you to start a soap factory in Normal. Try Lockport. MR. LUCIEN O. FE'RRE:-We are unable to furnish you with another set of whiskers like those sent you last year, as the factory from which we secured them is closed. Please inform us if another shade. will be satisfactory. MR. Geo. GAsToN:-No doubt your machine for milking cows is a good thing, but we do not handle that class of goods. Try the editor of The Wdefie. MR. JOHN MUIR:-We read your poem with a good deal of interest, but must say that it borders too much on the country school girl style for our purpose. MR. A. DIXON:-You would better open your Ugambling dive and ffopium joint in Springfield. lt is against the law in Normal. l MR. ToM PoLLocK:-We think that you can secure a posi- tion as car greaser at the round house at Dwight. MR. F. G. .,B1.A1R:-We think that your only hope lies in the Keeley Cure. However, try ten drops of Mother Bull's Cough Syrup in a pail of water every fifteen minutes until relieved. MR. CUTH PARKER:-VVe would recommend the HSeven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Restorerf' Probably their nephew jerry can furnish you with a bottle. MR. S. F. PARSON:-We know of no place where you could get them darned cheaper. Miss F1.oRA FEI,Lows:-You can secure a correspondent through the Hear! and flafni, published in Chicago. MR. LvNDoN RU'l'I,li1lJC.LEZ-XfCS, we think you can secure a position with johnson, the drayman of Bloomington, for this Summer. We will aid you all we can, conscientiously. '7 9 4 1. ., ,l -R 'Q?iffi22ef'ny ig, 'H ff . if ,125 - P 'W' ' 5 ryffmk. N .f Y'9P Q X, S. ,Lf A f F-5 .ff 'I X y f-L 1 al iz: X f .1- ? X . fl I, 1 , . Z, v Qwg ...:r,yfnlA93lir'mw U V I- ' ,, AU'-If 'gurmu , ,.- g 1 -,-,,,, . ,X mwnm .1 nw. wif:-'fixaiiif 1 X W In 1 , 'W i ff,..,,,k,., . , llll ', ,gx Q':,1f5t X rrew'- mf iwvm r l , x .e Q Z ffm lf fjZ2iii'fff7 if Qfr -M9 ,X M -lf:-TI: J '71 . f ' 'I v If x l! A xx b . ,ff 220 4 42 WW' N 'ff 46' ff e, rr 5 iw ff --- Hfwz wif f 4? e ?f'r'ff ie4 . M ,lx If A iijffj ff? .yf e f wj . 'If r r W .Qin ,M s n , f W, rm. . - -' j --2- , - .. . Y .-r-----'-1 Z ll u r w,V nl' Mr. Mack M. Lane is one of the most quiet, doc11e, serene, lamb-like, gentle, and vivacious member of the class of Q2 ln apjrcarazzfr, but in reality, oh how different! B 7 Y n K X - I J-h Erin f , , x Q : ' .X u ff: J f A , LC! f . ,B M 'PX MQIN ' X ,Nb ' , vp Nw. ,Q 1 1 W if W! ., 10 ww A 5 f ni if 6 XS f ' A Z - ' If . f fl! 5 lg U f1?i 'X ' X ' I a , - r Nh , r , . D CQ Jn s . f fwf f N , - f I Wflffzb W ' 4' Wff f V Q x X Q ' .V N 33 Il I 'ISA fy Kg X Q5 I 2 W Xb ' WW , - -1 sf' -f XX Area 7 .. 1 -7 E 'f - U 1 V ,A .5 fx we -Y f X :Q ' J Y , ' , R- , -- S , ,Aww rf. 9 ,. f ' r p , X x 1 -f . W f ' .5 JH E ' .1 J 1 xl' I N '54 I ' 'q R 1 J ' ' x' N W ' I CN i 'S F Z hx V: Q 53 ' I I ' If . 1 x ! f X it X ,S QM I X r ,I 1 HZ- n- -A . N m x. it .I -Q ' X -11 f f ' ey j ' ef w Y Q 2 N 1 w f x g U f g p ' x xx' I N - RA x 'I' XX A u Za! 1 x N N ' X I X U H V I I I I H -X , X x ' I ' 3' I - ' 'Sgt x H i 1 4373- 'EW-.55SE?3F 5-x1 + W - fi N R + fe X ' ' x K' X X It i ., V I X N S I , 1 b l 5 ' ' '- l 1 ki my 'P 1 . I ug ng X N rl , mn. x l ' W- 2 ax 1 - ty 1' MW W NI I 4 , .. ' 'MQZNTQ J 2 A -4 S -' luvfnx I. lx 1.-ihkx: -5 w Z ,Ah ' 'f it 1 mf' ' fl 1 A . ' , sh V Q I : i V A 49 b :iii .- ' ,S I A if hu My . i ' 'Hn Y F y its ' fi-lil if r ' I 1: --x vig.. f fi f Sr. if 1.3 - x ' ' - - , J' ,br-,, A I , ' - - ',f x ,X 'lf I' R i f-4 i S f M 3 -f, 1 T - ga Sl, , ' D - V X 1, 04:2 fi' ., Y V A ' 'g ' l ' ,,- -x v wx 5' NN W T P M -1-sie 1 ,SWK ' 5 X MX -Qxx 4- 2, Tr ,, Q 6,4 f 71' A X' - A l'ja55si:: -W agga M - i 'W fEfaf4fn' , -- f- i 'l1'U'n---'--'--- - X H-as S N x fl ' w- ' 'Q SN ffF5555-52,fgI:i:maa:E:E: A 'N M is if - ,f Q I PM iii-'isa iI:f'I:3:'SE5'Effi5i::Ew. . if , N , , b ' ' x ' with ' M--Qi...--H -'Esgg-If 1 11'?-!lf'1!g' -Q 4 W, f wwf.-.H:Q1:i.-..5-1111-fs:-:s'.,oA. , Q ,. , N A , :3gL :,, S3r5?:iF2g'L?!' wifi. Qy' ' N f ' ' ' 3 . 'ariisgvffiz-Z!i:553,W f X ' N F343 1 11-5 Nzgfi-it - 4 ' 4' , J: F I R wa fX ' u' In I' ' ' ' M V ' , ' ' . . K fw-gl... 'N ' 1 X WA Jm7f' Q - I m u ' X Xxx Q1 ig-ff:.2' A 1 k 'J .4 ' r QA M 'lv' '7 .S !?Q 5 XXX it 1' me K -... ' ',. gui' 4 tggj.--bm I Y I KI X Q , 5- .fffLllj, 1 N.ku. Q P K, jig 'FY X 'X QW HMM I N -if C2 fzv f 1 l4! pw W 5x Q New LITERATURE' CLASS. Mr. McDuHc'e.-ff Now moight Oi do it, Pat? -lirmlcf. Things We Decided Not to Mention. Art Bassett's hair. Henry Carr's smile. Cuth Parker's whiskers. lVIoore's and Murphy's yearling moustaches. Why Miss Kate McGorray sent the heliotrope ribbon to our Rector Regissirnus. Torn Tipton's Cadet Company. T Why the boys pawned B. F. Vaughan's laundry. 1 The Normal lock-up. ' Our dusty streets. The VVildcats and Tarheels. Herman Backer's curls. The VVesleyan. That joke on the Faculty. Our prophets. Qjokej. 4 e rhfff' fe yi 0 x C10 1 cr' ' . ,V ' Pr-5 1 'f ffm ' 1:23 'I 5 y' ' W X 5 if ,. xl -5 5 K ' 'nf ll?--1-5 .5-5.-rl :::. 1 Aw i A Ja.,-:. ' M Y ' 1 - ' , ly Wm M , '12 f Please excuse . . - , , UH jj-U K ... by JP -9 --- 1 i ' M A Absence ' 'A,rv1, N- Q, A 1 . Elia rd I' hegfl' - - - - - -- PM. --A ', iflifvig eason - '- 41 ,r , 4 02 WW ff if f 'GH ev 2 ff , . ,fd X, AJ gif 'Pc 1' , OZJSX 'VK ff ., 'Cf ff if ,XLFK a :X Q' , 11:::1!:::gu , . 'ff '- 9 , ' f jif' n iff ' ,U - 'ga Xi G ' fill 5' - ' - 1 f ff1sv:'w 92. +- 4545, '2 ' 4 ' BUS' J- , 1 i xx - - 1 if 'ff f ffm , E ., 4 '1 . M 442,11 A X , i , , ,rf W-1 I , f X i -Y X P-4 ' ' K' f, .--- , X nl 1 X '- - l . 1:13 1115 - , 5 iv I 'Stiff h 'JPL-Y' v pl 1 1 ,, 1 , 4- r , 1, f , ' , 'N' 'Q 1 X X ' XX J Q .. , - -- 1 , f 1 , 4.1 ,, N H1 X Egg' 1 - , u -If . il 3 ' I 1112 6 i Q . , . f -' '-11 .......g:' 1 : - . , ,. J' Wei-:::E:'i'1i f '- if 'E Y' . ' ---' ' ' , 'Hiiiunl' ll ' 1 '. f 'A .' Al - fi fl ,...f.,1 Lf 1 n H 55 t f l X X x I f f yi x Q y f '-1. x Xl L W F- ' Q , 'Oo S If f W Ll L ue Xi 1 '5 w l 5 ,Q .. ' i 1 9, ff f xi' In S S1 . 7 x X X ' f ffzf N'-'-iii-5' f-5:77 gf! , 1 'f' f X 'ir X X W :.:.l:'.::lll' 5 I ' ' - ffl ' A e' 1 ' 152' 3-1 ' ,' X X 1 '11, ,ja 09 g , , ,, :F ,,. ,A , I i v P' ' fijtpgb 'gg 'LQ g 3 0.5 1 I ol ha l ' -J 55 ' ' 6211-Vg-'-f'l ' ' , -sq faq - . . G f' 1 ' f , 3 'fl iff, 'K Y L 1 ,d v 4. 1. H ' 'xx' ' ,ef fi Ulf--UH we 4' Q60 5'l'If 'V ijv? -i -, VEj,,,,, If-1-. ,. A - 'nfl ' f HIS is Mr. Baker. He has been play- ing tennis, and is now sewing up his clothes. Poor Mr. Baker! We pity you. Can you not find a Wife? No doubt she would save you much labor, for she would mend your clothes. Remember, Mr. Baker, that 'fWhat man sew- eth, that also shall he rip. Selah! ll? gl rf 01,80 'Q , l If 0'-ff ,Uli fpvwy 1, Illyll' A 1-Maw, -flfgfffqff' - ' 1 ' W + 4 f ' ' FNB ..,a:1 ' 'f:i?:'. . ii! ' , f 9 J' at , Nukem C Kitt' i ii , Ao? , 4Merf:vB-gy ', 1' 7 Q ' ,sn ll- inns .1 L . 0-41-' S 3,3 iv , ,gf 4 bi F Q .f ,'g,' ' ii. Qs H4 ,' -. ..,,, A ' 1' 71' 1' ' if I i 0 V if ,H I . ' g, I,1s W ,J ' 'x I ' nl 4 li'og nf h gk-ia? 6 it gif ig f gy ' ' ' , 7 1 :T 1 1 : - J: . 1 1' 1 5:3 1 '1 - R E1 ' ' 1 '71 ' 1 X M ,X 3 , . .. . i lfjiix - ' ' I M 1E'Il 11 R 1 1 ' . V, ' '11 ff! 1 1' -11 1 1 151 112i 1, 111 f 1493 1' Edgy ff' fj 1 ffl' ,fl ,i fi 1' IQ l-1111 1- 1 W ' 1 3- EYE 1 WX. 1 -l 1' lf., 1 -E 2- 1---. Hx: 1 fi ffl' Ir. 1 111 141 X1 13 y 17, li' i.',!ll'!,V' this' Nl X 1 :.. f' 1' jlfl l 1 ,El lim llih A 1..1 1 1 a f 1 . it I, ,- fi 79' li 12111 '1 1112 1121 . f-' i . 'il' ff ' i 1 'fi 5,5 ET f f ff 'WA X ' 'flip NN , .this r J Y 4. 7,1 f fffyfxlw al' -1111111..-11 f 1 if .1i1i if 1' 1-1 1 Q '-Nli' S wv ry 'A ,1 11 l.'1 iii Ei: ily, 1.1.1 W .sw 11 i'-111 Wills. 1 r?:.:rf,:ei:rz:gffru:-. xiii? 1.11 5- :Ll . W y t 1 N1 JW 1, in 1. 1 41 J 14. , 1.4 1 11::'l221fr5',J' I. 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Zif f?-lfizv . tfe- .2e.sf1f5:5E:2z25 ' 'i+ 9 ' fcwzsrfzf 1lii5fiZ3!f2??Zf55iif7Z33355553E???5??flE3i?E1EL??E?E'fas fr -. . ,H-if'fi':1i55555if45'1 iiiiiiiiw XSS, ::I?i2i:4:iSgig3i:aawir-'ef::2:1-:':::::5f:.zL:f.:::1i:E:11:2Hefe1iE25E1g?5em-ffwf' ' N f5.15'3i2'E::vg:2E?ZiEZ53ig:i:?z3:Qgsr:'fF':2f:g:g'-3,iff52Es5ggE4gi:5g25igE3E2?i'- , ' 1 f :1.::e:2f:fa:-1' 1 1 1' - - 1- f 'N ru.,-,..- hh .'..-. --A-...-4-4---N4-. Y L 1 V 1 .n'n-- .' 1 ...,.-,--9 ,l an . ,r ,,,.,, .r . .- . ., , Is in - -1-'g:a 'I I- Zta rr- 1: -:..'.-.- -:'-.- Sf '- N A student named Blair, Who wished to get there, vluinpfd onto a vestibule train. But the door, it was locked, And although he knocked He had to stay out in the rain. VVith a tear in his eye, His coat-tail on the fly, He wished he were safe- ly within. As the train sped along Frank hummed a sad song, But his whiskers stayed out in the wind. The Giddings Club. MENSA SECUNDA-OFFICERS. President, . . . Vice President, Royal Roaster, . Royal Squelcherg . Birdie Barnsback Frank Wescott Mary jane Safford Bert F. Baker Chief Conversationalist, . . . Lillian Hill Right Royal Supervisor of the Solid Silver Soup Spoon, Rusher of the Milk Growler, Roy M. Wheeler Harry Willard Rusher of the VVater Growler, Margaret McCune jingler ofthe Call Bell, . Superintendent of Properties, joker ,... Light Eater, Heavy Eater, Milk llriiiltcrr, . Slax c, . Blanche Allsop Luvicy Carter Herbert Hicks Fannie Dray Ethel sharruck' Isabell Hunter Paul Grabow FSS l Ts.'- it w-, , -f' ' ' ,-fffi:wv:- i w? W' W fr' 1, 'QL ' f 7 f iw ' l x This is a cow. si 9 -- , , X' - -- X ' g ' lg Al, 'fall 'Y - I - J-Ll'-ll'l Qs L ' ' fx GX- 653, She is our jan-i-tor's cow. Does she give milk, like other cows? Oh yes, you bet she does! What else is she good for? She mows the ten-nis courts. Is she old? Yes, she is so old that she has lost her front teeth, and soon she will be made into dried beef. cow good old jan-i-tor mows teeth milk tenanis-court beef This is a student. -:L What is he doing? , , ,-h H I9 l I-Ie is talking through the 'QA 'Q i telephone, ii ' Y , lQl?'j 2,77 Does he talk loud? 41 N ' i Yes, he talks very loud. can -rv im ' A 5 Can the man in Blooming- J J . ' QQ K ' ton hear him? X Yes, for he is only two ,X miles off. b student tel-e-phone ,gg V I' hear do-ing 1551! ' loud only F talk-ing Bloom-ing-ton sd 'l V 'T ip n ' very yY , .f jg 1 miles fnzzfrfg' ,. ., - X Sri N! IJ' ly fl lf .Q 3? 5 fzl -ef: 6 ll ni, , 5 , x -o-If P i IQ' 0 , ' . .... K , 1 I -is , H 6 i f 13' ff 2 'Q pf.: zz ll H - - WW g If -5' V gl M! M I f r lst' M Q I Jin jf 's lx Mic . Xw.xl,W'! eff! '. 'hh -C-van-Q,-,, Qeif- ei? sg.:-?? 5 ,g 2-'T-45' - fm This is a boy. His name is Wil-lie. He comes from Shir-ley to seek knowl-edge. He is a Sun-day School boy, and will stud-y hard. He will not spend pa's mon-ey fool-ish-ly. Do the boys make fun of him? Yes, and he does not like it. He will learn quick-ly, and we will see him bye-and-bye. boy Wil-lie knowl-edge Sun-day School stud-y fool-ish-ly learn quick-ly bye-and-bye Here is Wil-lie once more. He has grown fast. See his new suit. ls it not nice? It came high, hut he must have it. Pa will be proud oi him, too. And all the girls, will they not ad-mire him? He is so sweet. He is going home now till pa can save mon-ey to pay his bills. once more grown suit nice proud girls ad-mire sweet home mon-ey bills 4 . 1 rn' ' sf' .f l S -- , A I X , i' i ' H - 1. lofpfzar' ' VN , '75 i I n X i i - U N 1 l ' ' .,, ,... , ,,.-- - - W ...-'tzziig --f-' '- ,J-1s.','f a 7'-7:14 s, Ii 0 ' ' .nur gm ' f ' ..a----- - ff' I , , I -T I XL' L I ,aff , 4 IWW IW U YW ft TWH fo W , in T ' T an Wwsallllffgf W 1 T T791, ifziifiiizm-ungggpfii J A T :M x-M' '413?44'.5'!?2f W .o was f , -pw 5,34 f f X1 A I ? . 5' ,'7 I U I 21, jff ' I AUM.. M , , , NN . 01,62 I ,I 71, -L?-1' E2-1 6 3 1 I A p , f WN vii-L,,f'7f'i', - This is a pony. Can he run? , No, but he is very strong. He can carry many boys and girls upon his back. Do they love their pony? Yes, for he is very kind to them. Yet it is not safe to ride him, and some times boys wish they had not. If you ever try to ride him, learn to manage him well first. po-ny man-age car-ry IOVC safe ride hw X See the man. i ., lg , ... This is a house-man. p if ',r? f' :: :Qjx He takes care of the house. Lsigmi 5 H up ,ly llfl fwif, Is the man a nice man? wiiiy Yes, but he frightens the new 'l 'V.', 1 students sometimes. gm . ,,1' They think he is the president. X Is he the president? Oh no, but he likes to boss. if house- man nice I .:1'.' - 1'-.MNQ-5k,.-1 f r1 ght- en s students --,-,',' pres-i-dent boss , :ang -tf-,, za ' ,' 3 owg.JfNffJg,-,A I I ' I. ll - ,,. COMING! COMING! mop. Joan w. cooiq . . . SUPPORTED HY . His Company of TWENTY-ONE Unparalled Artists, Present- ing the Most Stupendous Spectacle on Earth, The Causes of o Students Troubles COZKZRENCING rnonlonv, SEPTEIDBER 5, 1892 AND RUNNING FOR 39 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. Two Emoewlous Exnnemoms DHIIJY, at 8:30 n.1v1.and 1:30 P. M. Grand Drill and Seating Exhibition, Formation of Spelling Classes, Heartrending Algebra Drills, Introduction of the Cele- brated Normal Marking System, Final Examinations, followed by VVeeping, Wailing, and Gnashing of Teeth. - IQVICRYTIIING PRICCISICLY AS REl'RlCSlCN'l'ED. EXCURSION RATES on nun nnlnnonos. 3 7 f LS WRX S Hllllll I l ,Q Us 5 -5 I ' fe SX XX s m, ,' 1.2 3:0366 X W 1462 f ,Z I fffz A , ff, I I! ,O 7 f' f JXJL1? 2 - zip, NN? ' ' 3 9. 1' . Q? ' :In F In 1 W' ' 7 1 'I f 'f 1 '3f1'f,'f1 D y x ,. . . . X KJ '- 4l1fA',, X. t '-' 'f..'i,e1-'-'gn--. . 1 - x 14.,,,.,.j.,- 59:4 ! V ' 'ff'- X- ,V If SAF, . ' f Q. ll I -, Q. --L-. 1 . -'r 1 'QQQQ-S glifjxi-'f'.'g.',- Ai,-ff ,T '3-1-'.0,AI ' W, lo , , . , , 0 ' 4'x'i'.gx 'VII Z','l. f:4e I'21I1.g 'REI O 'Ii L' 'f' Q I1 X. :1Q':l 152.5 'Lf-,Z A V'A ff ,'- k' Htl' Y f- l. -1,,' ff .,,- -Q I I 'ff A ,1Af K - MII' ., :V 1 I 12,5 v ' I, X 1 i I X I I 1.1117 X ,' I fn Z ,I . - lil - . fa-11125 jf 1,fJ' 1- , , ':'9 .'.'. ,f ,f LL- , 'Z , .91-ip :- ' 1 'I wl:f',7 ' IL ASQ: L2 71' We 12. -,e-Q, -1-1 ,fi 1,1 ,, .f N , I , , .7-.Jfgir A' , JJ' X- .N E. ' p' l. 1, 1 Up, 1, 1 , - I uf' 2' n Z 4 c:,:,f1J -211 1 4 .'p' - ' ' LL ...- :f- .. Dig Roll of Students Ackerman, Lola E., Ackerman, Mary J., Adams, Maud, . Affleck, Susan R., . Ahrens, Emma, Aldrich, Isabel Warreii, Allen, Anna S., . Allen, Mrs. Belle, . Allsop, Blanche Street, Anderson, Isabella, . Andrews, Ella M., Arbogast, Anna B., . Arnold, Eva, . , Babbitt, Ellen C., . Baenmer, Emma, Bailey, Harriette, . Bailey, Jennie, . Bainter, Allie, . Bales, Martha Noel, Baller, Ruth C., . Barney, Cora B., Barnsback, Birdie M , Barr, Susie, . Barrett, Mabel Wizislow, . Baskerville, Grace, Bass, Ella, . Bass, Emma, . Bates, Alice M., Bear, Ida Pauline, Beard, Alvisa, Beard, Anna M., Beard, Mary Arvilla, Belsly, Lucy, . . Kappa, . Knoxville, . Elgin, . Belleville, Staunton, Normal, . Henry, Minonk, Decatur, Ames, . Pana, Arrowsmith, Scott's Mill, . Chicago, Belleville, . Panola, Coal Valley, Stronghurst, Danville, Bloomington, . Lacon, .i Formosa, Pontiac, . Normal, Wilriiington, . Oconee, Oconee, Yankeetown, Ludlow, . Manteno, Peotone, . Manteno, Washington, Illinois ll G C C I - W' I WW QF WW IwawawalswmwaWsmmwmewwawswmmmwwawwbmwwmefwwelfwwsw ' li 0 o W .f e A, S12 Mila, A I i?.g'lQWf.t' Egg?-5 '- I , I 41 f4','xQ,w 4'1'I KN' A . I I ...4 W I x3'?f?'I r pw flung ,,.,:, .,' ,,'!jy f'flflr1rs--,tidy le., E I A I r xsyjryl 4528. ,- N I ' J -ar ra' IA L. A. CASS, ' A ' 'I 'I Proprietoxq. A G u I SE X- BLOOMINGTON Printing and Binding ILLINOIS ' I ' I OF EVERY DESCRIPTIQN I 41 Illr x -o- oo- mndnns vnoexnns menu CARDS mvmmons CALLING CARDS ETC. ETC. I 0-5-5-E'QBz'S-'E-E-0 Catalogues and Pamphlets A SPECIALTY. 9dMfbfb9QoSH396?QQfHbGQofbQa?d'aQ9dbQ9s9o9s9J3iif3fbQf?mb9i.E gg as ww QF D .L Berry, Edna M., Beshoar, Emma, Bish, Edith Carrie, . Black, Ida, . Blake, Anna M., Bliss, Cassa M., . Bloomfield, Orlena, . Bodger, Myrtle May, . Boggs, Carrie F., A . Boling, Carrie, . Bond, Nellie, . Bowling, Maggie M., Bowling, julia A., . Boyce, Eva Belle, Boyer, Alma, Bozarth, Letta, . Branyan, Fannie, . Braughton, Arvilla, Bresee, Helen Maud, Bresee, Lillie E., Brener, Eliza, Brener, Rosa, . Brewer, Mary Alice, Bricker, Minnette, . Bricker, Trauqua Lena, Bridgford, Mary, . Briggs, Florence M., Brown, Alice, . Brown, Linna, . Buchanan, Nina Orenda, Buchholz, Laura, . Bullock, Jessie jane, Burnett, Laura M., . Burnham, Millis Marie, Burton, Clara J., . Bush, Eugenia, . Butler, Gussie, . Butler, Willie Belle, . Butterfield, Mrs. Caroline Lee. Butzow, Emma Sophie, Calhoun, Agnes Belle, Carr, Iva N., . Olney Illinois . Nora, . Hinckley . Olena . Neponset Cooksville, Bloomington El Paso . Lovington Bloomington . Franklin i Equality, . Equality Bloominton 1 . Gilford Normal Assumption Barclay Etna . Etna . Sandwich Sandwich, Bloomington Normal . Normal Millersburg, Oceola Oconee, . Pana Pinkstafl Melvin Eureka Villa Grove, Rushville' . Gillespie . Ocoya . Saybrook . Secor Dixon Watselia Aledo Neoga 7 1 9 7 7 7 7 Teachers' Supplies a Specialtg. Q.:-Q -1 -+ . -. Q1' F-1 L-E3 A J A -N558 w SAV OG fa F- f 3 J fe' f fer QKQT IM -..Af-ee' - wif xgew. VAX X A ff iq. NY xQ1 q'-e. Q GETQ id T3 Q X -+---ww. K W, WA . .xk, X, V.. X V O. WAN AMO. V - ,xyxxb X. xxxxvs ,mix wx? if A X Nyc esp X Wx x .XS QK 'X 55 v5 IMX RN-A .ek .SX ...XX .. X .cbs . X .RX P. 020217 E3 S017 NCQ IQMAL, II- I4. DEALERS 1N ,,,, NEW' A N D SECOND-I-I AN D ICI'-ICQ PF? We can do as well for you as any house in the ceunlry, and solicit yn ur TY I I... ISN, QI ,. D 4X :+zfy-ff! Kg-fZ'w+ . RIDERS. 'N -AQ-M -W-wff' STUDENTS VVILL FIND AT OUR STORE A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING TH EY NEED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. QLEQHJ' 737-U, A W iii W Z' 1-135 ff' .f-EL 2' G,-E5 ff' ff' 6452? XJ X . X gwlwlwlwxiwv F Full Ciqe of KIDCIQFQZTIQD materials. ,QQ JL V EDT, Wm ' gggggl Ss ' ggggig V 'N S ,r?. - I A95 .GW QWWAZWW Amiga Q TEN -- ' 'gf g2wmZmWK5?Sww?Qf?Qq f 'MWwp .miWh,MlfvNhfE1 1 .- ff , E i ii, -v5 hivev , aying DEALERS IN THE BEST GRADES OF E 0 E-QJOFT, C1111 Bef'O1'e Plzlcimg Your Orders. Cf2iQ'T'fi'VJ 106 Norftb St., Norfmal,I1l. Carson, Rosa Iola, . Carter, Luvicy Elizabeth, Cary, Lulu, . . Case, Alchee Amret, . Medora, Illinois Collinsville, Belle Plain Cherry Valley Caton, Stella May, . Armington Chapman, Awk, Stonington Chenowith, Lillian, . . Gsman Chisholm. Eva M., Farmer City Clark, Alcora, Brownsville Clark, Carrie A., Nfoga Clark, Florence J., . DeKalb Cline, Lillice, . Normal Coley, Carrie R., . . Oakland Coffey, Mary Louise, Dover Connett, Ellen R., . . Bedford Cook, Bella L., Normal Cook, Mae, . . Normal Cooper, Maud M., Rochester Corbin, Agusta E., . . Elwood Corson, Maud M., Normal Craig, Anna, lpava Crawford, Ruth A., Peotone Crick, Ollie M., . Ipava Crosby, Alice, . Annawan Crosier, Ella May, . Spring Hill Cunningham, Jessie H., Normal Dale, Franc E., . . Boudville, Darnall, Alpha Lena, . . Minier Darnbrough, Anna L., Mascoutah Dart, Louie Alice, Anchor Davis, Bertha, . Covell, Davis, Jude, . Rushville Davis, Pearl G., . . Rushville, Davis, Sue, . . Q Rushville, Dawson, Nellie Josephine, . . Indianola, Dever, Mary, . . Natrona, Depew, Grace M., . Bloomington, Dickerson, Edith, . North Henderson, Dickinson, Grace Gordon, . . . Eureka, Dintelman, Maggie, . Belleville, Divan, Cora B., . . Decatur, Dixon, Mae H., . Symerton, Dolbear, Hattie S., . . Sheffield, Dooley, Susan, . Elwood, Dorr, Ara, . . Table Grove, Downing, Birdie, . Aledo, Downing, Margarette L., Aledo, Doyle, Etta, . Manito, Dray, Fannie E., . . Browning, Duncan, Margaret May, Fairland, Dye, Minnie, . . McLean, Edmunds, Kate L., ,Gardner, Edwards, Carlie A., Normal, Edwards, Kate L., Normal, Ellsworth, Lena May, Normal, Ellwood, Mrs. Emma, DeKalb, Elwell, Lotta, . . Pana, Ernst, Cussie May, Assumption, Ernst, Eva Margaret, Assumption, Estes, Hattie Mae, Beason, Evans, Rebecca J., . . Beason, Ewbank, Eva Leora Farmer City, Ewing, Imogen, . . Minier, Fairfield, Belle, . Normal, Farmer, Rhoda Saletha, Potoka, Farrell, Ora Matilda, Franklin, Fellows, Flora, P . . Belvidere, Ferguson, Maud, i . Peoria, Ferre, Minnie A., Moawequa, Florey, Fannie L., . Macon, Ford, Ella, Q . Maroa, Fordyce, Etta, . Berwick, Foster, Laura C., . Belvidere, Foster, Martha J., Maquon, Frazeur, Mrs. A. Laurie, Table Grove, Frederick, Hattie, Washington, Fuhrman, Effie, . Danvers, Funk, Mary, . . Macon, Gardner, Emma, . Vcrmillionvillc, Garrison, Belinda Ella, . . . Pearl, Gasenzer, Katie, . Bloomington, Gaston, Hattie . . Normal, Gaylord, Annie li , Ply mouth, Gesncr, Amelia. Nora, Illinois CC CK Cl CC 66 C Cl C L6 CG CC 6 LC 6 GL GL LC C6 64 G4 LL LC G6 GB LL CG GG 66 CC LC 4 G 6 C6 6 CG . ,-5 : -xx , 1 G. 1 ,fi A ,W if irfiffc W3 Mag ' I ,, K XX 1 X ,fffiilfffiw D QEKQQQRRXSNWBXI I .. .'. ' . '-- SS' QSQXI fx X, . r?XNf'9:'x ,-Qs MK - ., 'xx ?wQV:,, 5-,cykvkm ' , ff . 2 'Y-,M-, ' -. ' ZQ2Z11','x:'xs5 Q' !'f:f!f 'iIy51 IWXXQ1 5'-'f VHWIWW f,-, Hi 'f f,lQ :'1U4S-1,5 ll,-,I fddlhkf .fi ,ff3',f,m, 'fjfjbf' ,.-',I:liM'viiMm'El '.9'MffM4e1,'fHf.el9 Imffa'1ff-if'2'ifw.f f.'n.-4'-f --- ,gjfygw-nI7:4zf,?1c!' g,y'f,vp'f,fa1vf'1,'M3f-ff - 4, jj f?g5QQj,,f2ffL iljyf 'I 1 'r,' ,j'21i'ff fWf,l,?' -l.. fbyfykg' Tw, 1544, gL,f.,.f,,j','y4 . ., ,.,1,4gt.5,. 'i--T ' '3i9 rgfQZ?5f','4 fQ'fJ? .'z' ' I' 5 N-1f:i.,.:'-, ,IIH4 ig? I ' -3,1 -'V Fifa CJ fri ' Qffyf 7' ' W: 4 , MEAT Q, 0. Sem, 1 A RKET I Proprietor. 3 ...Q .3 .FI 6 G Sqn-,N ra f'g ,Q.U. GM YOU WILL FIND A FRESH SUPPLY OF ALL KINDS OF FreSh Meer S -of-H145 TRY HIM FRN- ' Q 'Y ff The Oldest Established Meat Marfket in the City. 8 FIRST DOOR EA T OF POSTOFFICE. Gibbons, Katie F., Gibbs, Hattie, . Gibson, Lula Maude, Gillan, Violet, Gilmore, Lavenia, Gipson, Eva May, . Gipson, Jennie l, Gleason, May E., . Graham, Jessie A., Graham, Mildred, . Graves, Pearl, . Gray, Edith Ethel, . Greenlee, Lizzie, . Gustafson, Huldah Antonia, Haddock, Flora May, . Haggerty, Mary Pauline, Hall, Alice Ray, . Hall, Florence, . Halsey, Rebecca A., Handley, Eleanor, . Handley, Serena, Hanna, Margaret, . Harback, 'Flora Pearl, . Harbaugh. Hattie E., Harper, Carrie A., . Harpstrite, Emma Flora, Hart, Margretta, . Hatfield, Grace, Hayslip, Elmina, Heavener, Nettie I., Hemenway, Achsa, Henby, Anna, . Herndon, Mrs. Carrie P., Herrington, Mary, . Hester, Eunice Ruth, . Hetfield, Harriet M., Hetheld, Mary, Hill, Lillian M., Hilton, Eloise, . Hilton, Lizzie l., Hills, Effie, . Himes, Etta A., Woodford, Illinois Normal, 'f . Macon, Mackinaw, Gridley, . Roanoke, Roanoke, . Kewanee, Yorkville, . Alexis, liluncan, . Toluca, Belvidere, JOY, . Lerna, Glasford, Camargo, . Bradford, Kankakee, . Grayville, Grayville, Coal Valley, Ridgefield, . Joliet, Assumption, . Decatur, Maywood, Naples, Chenoa, Piper City, Steward, . Greenup, Rossville, Woodstock, Saybrook, Normal, Normal, Kingston, Arlington, . Arlington, Towanda, Normal, Educate for Profit. 1375 f ,F ,E X ri- A Eg- E g- I T 1592 RATES AND ADVANTAGES WILL BE OFFERED SPECIAL DURING JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, AT THE S 5. rgr lj vi alll I 1 NM-9 H. A ff Busxryess College: Mn CORNER MAIN AND FRONT STREETS BLoo1vuNoToN, lLL......... Q I GJ ' C5 C During the Summer months the hours will be from 8 a. m. to I2 m., thus giving the cool and most pleasant part of the day to work and study. BOOK-KEEPING SHOKTHAND TYYEWRITINQ YENNANSHIY AKITHNETIIC ETC. ETC. NVILI, HE THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. TIIE SIMPLEST AND BEST SYSTEM UF SHORTHAND IS TAUGHT HERE. Call on or address C. E. BAKER, President Hirnes, Jessie M., . Hinds, Serena Virginia, Hobart, Mena, . . Hoffman, Anna Maria, Honnold, Marguerite, Hooton, Mary B., . Houser, Eva B., Hunt, Fannie Fern, jackson, Florence, jacoby, Katie, james, Lucy B, . johns, Maud M., johnson, Ella M., I . johnson, Mattie Gertrude, johnston, Edna Alice, . johnston, Hallie, . johnston, Matilda Jane, . jones, E. Pearl, . Keirby, Eunice E., Kelley, Jennie A., . Kemp, Caroline Ettie, . Kennedy, Josephine M., Kerch, Jennie L , . Kercheval, Mabel Gertrude, Kerns, Carrie, . . Kerrick, Maggie M., Kettering, Alta, Kidd, Maude, . Kimball, Georgia J., King, Isabel S., . Kingston, Grace, . Kirk, Daisy Estella, . Kraeger, Carolyn Marie, Kunge, Louisa, . Laign, Cora, Lampe, Annie C., Larkin, Adeline, . Larue, Diantlia Elizabeth, Lash, Josie A., . Lawrence, Gertrude, Lewis, Adelaide llelle, Liggitt, Myrtle Margaret, Normal, Illinois Blackstone, Fuller's Point, . Vandalia, Camp Point, . Heyworth, Randolph, . Hanover, Wenona, Bloomington, . Rowell, Chambersburg, . Yuton, Bement, . Macon, Macon, Keyesport, Wenona, . Benson, . St. David, Exeter, Cabery, . Loran, Loda, Buckley, Cherry Point, Lemont, . Magnolia, Bloomington, . Rockford, . Troy, Donaldson, . U Pekin, Mascoutah, , Elizabeth, Mason City, Mt. Sterling, . Etna, lTilOO1l1lI'lgtOIl, liuoxville, . Piper City, . Nevada, X 'A J--- Officers. ' HEX B Y Xf . -ts ,f JA - ' . HON. E. OlCONNELL, President. M y ' Hd Ill-QE 14. F. EVANS, vice-President. ' nh 5- 4' fe lr t I , Q15 ' I ' ll gwtllwllwqf - W C. F. SHINKLE, Secretary. ull 1 ' ' . 1 il! if . y, - - lf 1 I H-D cf bL,5u s, 'i. Tl' i HON. F. Y. HAMILTON, Attorney l 0 ,l - ga- ' , Lf F 3 9 3 1 H ,M 1 H 5. PEEKE, Treasurer. milf! lf a ,rl , t mill lil.: 1' ll niui 1 IIIIIII MMM Eqli it v'A: '01 A I l ll lllllll ikihc ' IDT .l l 'Q T iki - 'N M 3' 'Qual' N il if 'N ,li :JM 5' -l ,'+ i f V 2- -vs- ll l my ll l .l 356' I ji r i Ll , V if HOME oFFicE. f inn -X no -..-1 I I I gxx 0 0 ,,, , . - . I I .XJ C INIZXTIOINIFXLD ii. I2 3 E 5 25 . 'iiS+L'aafT75tii5??5 i:? ?5f5finEi5 'QT-5?-ii?a5 t5'5 if'f5F5?fA Eff? QE BLLQOMEHGTQN, ELL. 5 Saiiraegeee lla Plan New and Original. Quick maturity and flbgolutq Equity in Every Featurq. The Eari7ii7Q5 arQ Qompouncled monthly. if LUrite for Eitqra ture. ?Qi Q QQ Qfge Q QQ Memberfship Fee, 351.00 on Each S100 Shave of Stock. Monthly Installment, 60 Cents upon Each S100 Sharfe of Stock. .i,.l i.i......-f.--..?. HGENTS WANTED. Lowry, Melissa, . . Luzader, Katharine Belle, Lynch, Ella, . . Lyons, Ida Marion, . McBride, Matie, . . McCafferty, Mary Josephine, . McCann, Alice ., M. . McCann, Ethel, . McCann, Justa, . McCullough, Helen, . McCune, Margaret E., McCune, Sarah J., McDonald, Jennie, . McElroy, Marguerite, . McGorray, Cora, . McGorray, Kate E., McGuire, Annie E., McGuff1n, Ada Louise, . McKay, Sarah, . McKeighan, E. Tillie, . McKenzie, Margaret J., Grayville, Nokomis, Chebanse, Centr alia, Odell, . Gridley, Shipman, . Leroy, Illinois CC C C C C I Rush, ' . Cropsey, Chenoa, . Chenoa, Arlington, . Paxton, Decatur, . Decatur, Normal, St. Charles, Woodford, . Toulon, Creston, McKelvie, Annie, Cook's Millls, McNary, Ida G., . . Ashkum, McNerney, Katie, Arrowsmith, McReynolds, Cora D., Morrisonville, Maginnis, Carrie A., Saybrook, Maginnis, Mary E., . Saybrook, Mallory, Carrie Roena, . Elwin, Marker, Lulu, . L Normal, Mason, Winifrecla, Chesterville, Matthews, Minnie, . . Mattoon, Memmen, Mina, . Benson, Michels, Lida, . Albion, Metz, Anna, . . . Chambersburg, Meyer, Frieda, . . Belleville, Meythaler, Mary Elizabeth, Kankakee, Michler, Lydia A., . . Belleville, Miller, Bertha, . Rowell, Miller, Anna li., . Hanover, Miller, Eclitb, . Paw Paw, Miller, lfmmn, . Normal, Miller, lfloixrlicc, Bloomington, C C C 6 C C l C C C C 6 C C K C C K C K 6 K C 6 C C C C C K I ' C --.rio QGQGQQQGQSQQQGQ X i 'N 3 I .. . pl A 1 ' mls nf Dollar Saved f 9 T 'Bax Y I . ,.fr-1wsf?f'5f 9T fifim' ng? E is as T f 1 'Q 'fwllllmixisis I 1 ' 6' We 5gQT,ExlTITl.lRXIIiiMJ 4 -Q , l . . . S Dollar - ' N T Q ' ia A A 15 V Ejiz' E El Y' D ed - , V - '-If, . n .. L ,fy -Q ,,.... -':2i .yGl:lms-ill, ..,.. 5 .. , ..- fl ll: f ll'? ?? ' 4934 -gliifg'H!f4.' - - 4 Y - 5 ' ' 4- ' t ' -it-'if 'I G' - edsziedsdededederltd Fa -T 25? -T f . fx. -.l X, E E FIS Eb: if an all if gzzm ., VET -f Xie sd TSJIII 1 fa ,,, :?5::n., ev.. .LV Rh, :- ' sig ' J ,ami 4 w ,sl ' 3. ll' M ,l. ' ..X eng? ' I H! M A f gm, FII . J A 4, f In 'L .. Q , .Elk G lltlillj I ,E ' ll I ood HS a y,,.-W1 . ge ix I -gli .t...-g-gf-e- if I A -1-i..rlQf'l' MT f I E, ', 1 Q I 5 FEL I JI xi T J f-:rn E ' , my 'Q ' 1 I I I 1 I 4 . lr ll fllfllgjutt Q Z lu ' ig ILL ,F I , 3 J 'J E J muumw ,, ,rc X ggggggggu ' f -791,-K 1 Q- 5qQ 'Qi j, nge im' .- ',' 5 'IV' I . A I 1 IIA: ll' 5 T 5 g ' f'1f'1t I ..'u 1 9 - ' i J' The - qoitable E LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OOOOOOO f'YVYYYYYYYYY'T'YYTYY'TY 4YVYYYYYYYYYYTYVYY YYYYYYYYTYYYYYYY - YYVYVYYYYYYTYVY GF- BLGDOYSIYINGTON. ILLINGIS. flncorporated Under the Building and Loan Association Laws of Illinois.J SU BSQHI ED CAPITAL, 53,0JQU,QQ0.0JU, monthly Paymqrpts Glass fl 55e a Sbarqg mature in 80 mos. monthly Payments Glass Q 750 a Sbarq 3 ifllature in 66 mog. I O O O O I I O O I I I I O O O YYYYYYYYTTTYYYYY YVYVY ITYYY YTYYY YYYYYYYYTTYYYYVY YYYYVTYT YYYYTTY! YYYYYYYYYTYYYTYY YV YY V SIX PER CENT. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND STOCK, 360.00 PER SHARE. Our Income is converted into Mortgages Monthly. Shares are Non-Forfeitable. THE PROFITS ACCRUE MONTHLY. THE PROFITS ARE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY. The plan has been tested for go years. There is no safer or more profitable investment to be found. MONEY AT INTEREST is a silent partner, working for you Nzlghis, Holzliays, amz' Sundays. nnsr YEFIR'S PROFITS, 32 PER CENT. Should you desire to know more about the Association, girclulars givfngjizllpartzkulars will be mailed to any address. Good agents with clear records are invited to write for special points. HENRY MCCORMICK, V5-3 Q, WM. BEAVER, President. 'L ' Secretary. Miller, Margaret C., Mills, Ida Estella, Mitchell, Anna T., . Mitchell, Manie M., . Mize, Edith B., . Minnier, Mary, . Moon, Eva M, . Moore, Cora Belle, Moore, Irene M., . Morgan, Emma, Morris, Mabel L., . Morse, Anna Holden, . Morse, Helen S., . Morse, Fannie, Moyer, Mary I., . Mundie S. Frances, . Murray, Myrtle A., . Naramore, Susie, Neff, Mary, . . Nelson, Lillian S., . Nichols, Cora E., . Nicholson, Maggie Belle, Nisbet, Carrie M., . Normington, Flavilla, . O'Brien, Maggie Margaret, Ogilvie, Olive Elisie, . O'Laughlin, Mary, . Orr, M. Maud, . Osborn, May, Osgood, Lillie M., Parker, Sadie C., . Partch, Dora Louise, . Patrick, Ella Augusta, Batten, Alice C., Batten, Edith S., . Baul, Lizzie, . . Bearce, Lillie Icaphene, Beasley, Jessie, . . Beltier, Evelyn, Pence, Mary A., Berry, Pearl Myrtle, Betrie, llannah, . . Manteno, Mt. Patatine, . Springfield, ' Sherman, Carpenter, . Helena, Tuscola, . Mattoon, Galesburg, . Aledo, Rantoul, Ridgefield, Normal, . Gilmer, West Salem, Mendota, Normal, . Lena, Bloomington, Champaign, St. Joseph, Tamaroa, Earlville, . Durand, Carlton, . Cabery, Normal, Bloomington, Princeton, . Bentley, Steward, . Durand, VVinnebago, I. DeKalb, DeKalb, . Lanark, Oakland, . Downs, Irwin, . Pana, . Cornell . New Windsor, Illinois ll K K C C L CG 7 GC Jo1717 A, Sbirk ' x ,,,, g I A A.Qf -w i, g .a,a ' xf ff s if l J llln ' :Q sxxl lr isl ' lf l .i g 'N V ls, . 1 ,I ', ' ,i5?'Yf lib s V i xr .6 C L We . 1 iiWl'. W ' 'Wt iq. new ' 3 9 au f Q i Y-Yf f l '- R , z x .W-Ni. cz exits-,X ' Ml -lf xmkb lie ,. ,, lIIll lll ll 1 A i CR llllllllllllllllll U L 1 , M B' --- A . l -S' A 'X ,UA S t H-S Ml ,, .:.. ssc ' .5 - rt I U WE Parlor' and Bedrfoom Sets, Folding Beds, Beds, Springs, Mattrfesses, Ete. CALL AND GET PRICES. WW WW WW WW Klnmaimmsa :Grams Have constantly on hand a fine line of Wood, Cloth, and Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets, Robes, and funeral supplies. Hearses and carriages furnished as desired. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Remember' the Place, Comer North and Broadway Sts. NORMAL, ILL- Phelps, Eunice H., . Phelps, Grace M., Pierce, Rosa, Pollock, Clara, . Porter, Eunice, . Porter, Georgia Lee, Powell, Miller Martha, Power, Bridgie, . Raber, Louemma, . Rahtge, Harriet Caroline, Ram sden, Lizzie, . Reading, Myrtle Maud Redmon, Eva, . Redmon, Katie I., Reed, Cora Etta, Reed, Edna Inez, Reed, Julia, . Reed, Myrtle, . Reed, Stella E., . Reep, Minnie E., Renich, Charlotte E., Riggin, Mattie, . Riggin, Minnie, . Risetter, Gertrude E., Rishel, Ida Celia, . Ritter, Jennie E. L., Roane, Emma, . Roberts, M. Evelyn, Robinson, Lillie Estel Robinson, Phoebe, Rodgers, Inez, Roeclel, Sadie M., l Rollins, Blanche Elba, Rollins, Luella Belle, Ryan, Nellie, . Sanders, Iva Isabel, Salford, Mary E., . Schernicrhorn, Corine Schenk, Harriet, . Schrader, Lena A., Scott, Myrtle A., . Scott, Sarah R., 7 Chicago, Illinois Princeton, 44 . Rushville, . Preston, 4 . Arrowsmith, . Hudson, Meriden, Fairbury, 4 . XVillow, Piper City, . Elliott, . Pana, ' 4 West Liberty, West Liberty, 4 . Bradford, 4 Bloomington, 4 . Reed, 44 . Peoria, 44 , Bradford, 4 . Paxton, . Woodstock, 4 . Troy, 44 Troy, 44 . Lee, 44 . Alma, Nebraska. Villa Grove, Illinois. . Opdyke, 44 Martinsburg, 44 . Roseville, Mattoon, . Patoka, Shavvneetown, . Rankin, . Dillon, Tolono, . Virnen, . Sycamore, . Lena, Bloomington, 4 Hnmbolt, Fletcher, Alida, ., . AS W6 : ff KQLLAIEC5 1 ,fi .NX If 4' - I f fn nf! 'lf X f! f ,,f 5 ,.- ,fa 1 f ,. .- .2 . X X J ,v .f ,,- f' .,' - ,f' . ,Z ,I Hx' .' I, f-,,f' ,,r' .' 6 Paragon www WW FINWWW STANDS ALONE. . IT IS FAR AND AWAY THE MOST . QM , 53033 SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL SPRING I+ .... FRAME IN THE WQRLD .... -.1-,Q- O , A --o0Q,loX:. . X.QX-0-jwfjgab I- H - ,f W 'w. 0. W2 SEND FQR ART CATALQGUE, STOVER BICYCLE MFG. CO., FREEPGHTILL Sekinger, Joanna, . Selleck, Mary C., Shattuck, Ethel, . Shive, julia Pike, Simison, Bessie, . Simison, Ruth Imogen, Simmons, Florence Mabel, Sinclair, Annie M., . Skelly, Maude, . Slocum, May, . Smith, A. Marion, . Smith, Florence R., . Smith, Jennie Augusta, Smith, Katie E., . Smith, Lueretia M., Smith, Minnie Jane, . Smith, Olive Belle, Smock, Ollie May, Snowden, Delia, . Sparks, Carrie Rose, . Spotts, Lottie H., . Sprague, Minnie Alma, Spring, Katherine, Staines, Sadie, . Staley, Clara A., . Stanford, Eva M., . Stapp, Alma Grace, . Stauffer, Steagall, Stetzler, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stookey, Fannie Elizabeth Laura T., . Emma, . Blanche Ruby, . Grace Alice, Lillie Winifred, Lydia Almina, Olive, . Stoutenburg, Nellie R., Stoutcnburg, Olive E., . Symmonds, Alverda, Talbot, Mabel Grace, Tankesley, Emma A., Telford, Clara B., Thomas, Iva Grace, . Vandalia, Illinois. . Buckley, 44 . Sycamore, 44 Pleasant Hill, . Earlville, 44 . Earlville, 44 Fountain Green, 44 Bloomington, 4 . Pekin, 4 . Brimfield, 44 Avondale, 44 . Normal, 4 Fulton, 44 . Nokomis, 44 . Mt. Palatine, 44 Manhattan, 44 Anchor, 44 . WVeldon, 44 Lerna, 44 Rushville, 44 Elwood, 4 . Rankin, 44 Centralia, 44 . Rockford, 44 Kingman, Kansas Tonica, Illinois Arcola, 44 Holder, 44 . Wool, . Duncan, . Antioch, West McHenry, . Long Creek, . Durand, Cramer, . Rankin, Rankin, . Bentley, . Linclenwood, 44 . Astoria, 44 . . Salem, 44 CG Pleasant Hill, THIS IS WHERE THE P hginixk W W Paragon ARE BUILT, AND THESE JOYOUS LADS LASSIES REPRESENT OUR OFFICE FORCE OUT - FOR A SPIN. ............. . SEND FOR ART CATALOGUE. STOVER BICYCLE MFG. CO., FREEVOH, ILL. Thomson, Henrietta, Travis, Alida Belle, . Upp, Alice, . Vail, Phebe R., . Vannatta, Florilla L., Vogel, Emma, . Waddill, Mar-5 Cline, VVagner, Emma, . Walker, Della, . . Walser, Edith Virginia, Walser, Emma Jane, . Walser, Eva E., . Washburn, Emma Frances, . Wasson, Frances Ella, Wattleworth, L. Jennie, Waugh, Rosa, . Way, Birdie A., . Weber, Lulu, . Weber, Mary, . . Weimer, Amelia Pauline, Wells, Jessie A., . . Wells, Nettie Lee, . Wenstrom, Olive C., . Westbrook, Lucinda H., Wheeler, Stella, . ' . Wnigam, Jean Gertrude, Whittaker, Minnie S., . WQ1ite, Esther G., Waite, Mrs. Kate, Wnitham-, Minnie, . Wnitzell, Jessie D., Whitzell, Matie O., Wickham, Katie, . Wi Wi ' cox, Mary L., ding, Lulu, . Wi liams, Mabel G., VVi-lson, Anna B., . Wi son, Hattie Lewis, VViQson, Lucy Naomi, VVi'son, Mabel E., Wirt, Carrie, . VV0lt1nan, Anna Sopha, Wheaton, Illinois Prairie Home, Edgerton, Ohio . Lone Tree, Illinois Mattoon, . Freeburg, Mattoon, Spring Bay, Mattoon, XVest Salem, West Salem, XVest Salem, Bloomington, . Logan, Robinson, . Cobden, Glen Ellyn, . Belleville, Lostant, . Pekin, Pleasant Hill, . Redmon, Rockford, . Onarga, Dundas, . Aptakisic, . Byron, Apple River, Brockton, . Lena, St. Joseph, St. Joseph, Wyoming, Springfield, Mascoutah, . Huntley, Staunton, N irginia Bunker Hill, Illinois llc Land, . Decatur, Saybrook, . Logan County, HERE are Bicycles and 'Bicvcles, and, as in the purchase of most . . . -X ala T commodmes, the buyer IS not likely 10 get any more than his m0ney's 5k.,f2k.lf43 Worth. We guarantee the . . . ., FTF , - Siciaesl G5Nx,5ao43,,.1-fc? Awparfagon AND THEY VVILI, COST YOU NVHAT THEY ARE VVORTH -,fo 'f-'Tdig'L '- ' SEIND FOR ART CATALQGUE. STGVER BICYCLE MFG. CG. FKEEYORT, ILL Woltman, Mary Sarah, Wood, Mary Margaret, VVoodmansee, Pearle, Wright, Ella, . Wright, Jennie R., . Youle, Jessie L., Yount, Jessie, . Zimmerman, Kate, Zombro, Nettie, . Zoll, Hattie S, J. Alcorn, Archibald J., Ament, James Eli, . Ashbrook, Charles W. W. Ashworth, Arthur Elmer, Ault, Frank Sylvester, Backer, Edward C., Backer, Herman T., Baker, Bert F., Ball, Fred Lewis, . Barber, Frederick D., . Barnhart, George E., Curtis, Barnstable, Reginald L. L., . Barton, Clyde E., . Bear, David Vanbrugh, Bear, Lawrence P., Bird, Harry H., Birney, Thomas M., Bishop, Alva, . Blair, Frank G., . Blake, Harry, . . Neeper, Missouri . Decatur, Roseville, . Webster, Wauconda, Saybrook, Mayview, . Canton, Weldon, . Lewiston, Earlville, Blandinsville, Arcola, . Mattoon, Kingston, . Benson, Benson, Morrison, Richardson, . Gardner, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Summer Hill, . Joetta, Joetta, . Staunton, Normal, Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Norris City, Boatman, Stephen Daniel, . Olney, Boggess, Frank Austin, Fairmount, Bower, Horace, Schuyler, Rushville, Bowles, Gscar W., . Normal, Boyer, Charles Jonas, . lpava, Boyer, Edwin L., . VVarrensburg, Boynton, Loren K., . Salem, girown, Joseph Grant, . Stillman Valley, flurke, Alexander, . . . Loda, Burlingame, Luther Putnam, Delavan, fiuttcrheld, R. Olin, . . Dixon, Carson, lfranblin li., . Richview, Illinois 6 K SG C CG CC H GC H GC CC GC CG 64 LC GC GC GC C GC CG CG GC H CC GC GC GC G6 LC S GC H LG G6 CC LC L6 L6 LC GG . HEY ALL LOVE I'T! BABIES CRY FOR IT! Qgfsfegglfeigffs a-5295 H ' 9 QW rlds QA me 91? ' frQffQe'f'-offqrfelvygygpqyoffjlf is Peach 2' THE LARGEST AND EARLIEST PEACH EVER PUT ON THE MARKET .... .3 C9 0 , F D Q2f3?J,fewQQLWf GQ be Home Nursery C . OF NORMAL, ILLINOIS, HAS FULL CONTROL OF THIS STOCK. BUY THIS AND NO OTHER, FOR IT HAS NO EQUAL. A No more than six sold to any one person. My y y M ' Order early, or you will not be in time, and ffX79'i'm9?'7'3i'F95Ie1Qf:'T1?'f'kykQ'fA. 'QQ?'f1g,M'i5XJ'f'ff.f9fQ 7fi,113'?Qe2'If,rV-'1'l3 always regret it. : : : : : : : : : I-lundrfecls Sold. Going Fast. PRICE: Em-iz, ,Z'1.oo,' jfar ,2C2.5o,- ojor 34.00. iii ,f',71g.3E--4 VVe carry the most complete line of Nursery Stock in the United States. LIUERAL 'l'1aRMs 'ro AGENTS. .---9 - Cavins, Elmer W., Cavins, Elzy C., . Clay, james Payton, . Colwell, Lewis William, Connell, William, Corgan, Edgar C., . Corgan, Frank Ellsworth, Corson, George M., . Crayton, Francis Marion, Diehl, Charles R., . Diesel, Louis C., Dixon, Joseph A., . Dixon, Samuel Shannon, Downing, Robert L., Duflield, Samuel M., Duvall, John VV., . Edmunds, Henry H., Elliott, William B., Emmons, William Myron, Faris, Stephen A. Douglas, Fesler, Charles T., . Ferguson, Clarence Homer, Ferre, Lucien A., . Fletcher, James H., Foreman, John Williani, Frazeur, jesse Lenhart, Frost, George W., . Fulton, William C., . Fultz, Dudley D., . Funk, William Thomas, Gallaher, Lewis T., . Gaston, George H., . Geisler, Edward A., Gentle, john M., . George, Frank j., Glasgow, Allen H , . Goble, William L., Gordon, john C., Grahow, Paul E., Gray, joseph S., Grayhill, Edward C., Griffiths, Cl. Charles, Guthrie, Samuel li. , Mattoon, . Mattoon Findlay . Virden 7 7 7 Delavan, . Tamaroa Tamaroa . Normal 7 7 7 Glensdale, . Mattoon, Millstad t, New Windsor, Hammond . Aledo Galesville 7 7 7 . Belvidere, Gardner . Elmore Antioch 7 7 7 . Time, Argenta, . Eldena, Moawequa, . Peotone, Fair Grange 7 . Normal, Normal 7 . Eureka, Pontiac, . Macon, Mt. Palatine, . Normal, . Malcolm, Iowa. Farmington, Scottville, Mt. Stirling 7 Westfield, . Monmouth, Oak Park, Blue Mound, Beecher City 7 . Normal, Gibson 7 Illinois CG H 64 G G CC H cc 45 Illinois ll ESTABLISHED 1867. ..i..,.9..i.. Augustine Q Co. WHGLESALE .AND RETAIL Normal, Illinois. .,., ., W,:1 1 Ii 1 ,1 : E... ITH a practical experience of twenty-five years grow- ing nursery stock of all kinds, we think We can justly claim to be as Well posted on all questions connected with the nursery business as any Hrm in the country. Cur stock is very large and complete, including everything needed for the arekard, garden, or ziooryard. We grade our stock very high, and guarantee ezferything true to name. : : : : : Our specialties are Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, and Orna- mental Trees. Also, shrubbery of every description, including a large assortment of Roses. We grow apple and pear seedlings in large quantities. : : : : : : : : kai we kv CE93? ky X G2 llx You arfe eorfdially invited to visit ourf larfge grfounds in Ixlorfrnal. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. AGEN'1's WA N'1'E1i. Offiee az' Norrzzal 7167771411115 fy' Sfreet Car l,z'11e. Hainline, Jesse W., . Hall, Homer Doras, Hall, Ira Orson, . Hand, Joseph A., Hall,John Calvin, . Hanes, David Henry, Hanna, Albert S., . Hardesty, John L., Harris, Jesse Furlcng. Hatch, Luther A., . Hedges, Williani, . . Hendricks, Edward Richard, Herren, Charles C., . . Hester, Arthur M., . Hester, Eugene Ephraim, . Hickey, Thomas Oliver, Hill, Herbert, . Hodge, james A., Hooton, joseph E., Howland, Howard N., . Hubbard, Dwight Whitcoiiib, Hubbard, Guy E., . Humphrey, Edward Dennis, Hunt, Oeorge W., . Hutchinson, joseph McNichol ackson, Charles Barrett, . u jeffers, Charles E., B effers, Francis M., 'eHers, Granville B., - 'enkins, Owen Clinton, ohnson, Riley O., . ohnston, George Howard 5 ones, Warren, . . Kanaga, Herschel E., Kern, Charles C., . Killam, Morris E., . -. Kinsey, Ralph Dwight, King, Albert Il., . Kinsey, Clarendon, Kirkeberg, Andrew C., Kirkpatrick. Ora Cicl-1'gc4, Kitchell, llcll D., Klingler, NVilson, . Armington, Illinois. Camargo, 4 4 . Lakewood, 4 Bunker Hill, . Downs, 44 Claremont, 44 . Golconda, 4 Bloomington, 44 . Durand, 44 . Lisle, 44 . Cicero, 4 Carpentersville, 44 . Oswego, 44 Saybrook, 44 . Saybrook, 44 . Gilboa, Ohio. Clinton, Illinois Golconda, 44 Morton, 4 . Ottawa, 4 . Carthage, 44 Kenton, New Mexico . Quincy, Illinois . Ipava, 44 . . Pana, 44 Fairmount, 44 . Hayes, 44 Hindsborough, 44 . Hayes, . Hutton, Hinesborough, . Macon, 44 . Eldara, Taylorville, . Millstadt, Towcr Hill, . Tamaroa, White llall, McLean, Steward, . Mayview, 4 Hcyworth, . M anhattan, 4 Crayons and Pastels eww? QMMQSQMMQ SQ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T. P. GARRETT 0 221 NQRTH MAIN STRE BLGQIVIINGTON, ILL. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WW WWWJWWWWW Photo Porce:lai17s+ Kuhn, Samuel A., Kunkler, E., . Landes, Walter Merril Lane, Mack M., . Lascelles, William, 1, Law, Charles Thomas, Liggitt, Richard C., Lindley, Frank, . Lisk, Louis H., . Little, Luther Wolffe, Lusher, Frank, . McColgin, Grant, . McDowell,-S. Kline, McDutlee, Ervin L., . McGinnis, B. W., McGufHn, Paul, . McKinney, John E., McKinney, john R., . McMurtry, Ira B., Magill, E. G., . Marker, G. Edward, Martin, William W., . Maxey, Frank Lee, Melville, Andrew H., Merker, Philip, Mitchell, Milton, Mize, A. Roy, . Mize, Harlan E., . Moore, Benjamin C., Moulton, john B., , Muir, john W., . Mutterer, Frederick, . Murphy, john D., Murray, Ernest A., . Newkirk, Henry Milo, Nolan, Thomas Matthew, Page, John T., . Palmer, Albert Ernest, Parker, Fred W., . Parker, Ralph W., Parks, Samuel M., Parson, Swen Frank, . Paulen, john Lewis, . Bloomington, Illinois . Oak Grove, 44 . Normal, 4 Tower Hill, 4 Capron, 4 . Rosemond, 4 Nevada, 44 . Loda, 44 . Blandinsville, 44 . Mt. Carroll, 44 Gridley, 44 . Earlville, 44 . Gilboa, Ohio Flora, Illinois Chenoa, 44 St. Charles, 4 . Argenta, 44 Assumption, 44 . Mt. Erie, 4 Bloomington, 4 Normal, 4 Green Valley, 4 . Arrowsmith, 4 . Peotone, 4 . Belleville, 4 White Heath, 4 . Manix, 4 . Manix, 4 . Pleasant Hill, 4 .' Pavilion, 4 Normaf, Taylorville, 4 Normal, . Gilson, 4 . Tower Hill, . Millst-adt, 4 . . Girard, 44 Assumption, 44 Pennington Point, 44 Pennington Point, 44 . Niantic, 44 . Courtland, 44 Curran, 4 PI N1 MAQTQN S3336 E555 ' WEEE BARN EEUU BEEN h0t09f ?Ph6f' BEEN BEER DUDE POSITIVELY DOES THE FINEST WQRK IN THIS , , , V , All wll-nojdoubt it may easily.be con . vmce y callxng at the studlo. We have the best arrangements ew e4 A- E f AE - for Large Groups that can be W found anywhere ..... I t X ' FIIFTY IN A GH 'P CAN BE TAKEN AS READILY AS TEN, EVERY FIGURE BEING PERFRCI. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIl!IIl'llIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIMNIIIIIIIIH IIIIIMY'I1IIInIIAIIIIHilIIIHIIIIll lPII.IIIIllIIIIIIIVIIIIIHIIVHIIIIIIII llllllIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIII IIHHIIHP vv:v1vv': ':' : f?YY:YTvvv :1YVY':vvYYv:vvv YY:VvVTY :VYYTY:' YYYT:YYTYV:YVTVV :' V V'.'7YYYY2YV . It Our Prleqs arc? ag Low ag tl7Q Lowqst Special Rates 1:-Siwiier:-ZS yqml to Students. and Our work Far Better. . . f i--,esgltogxftggziioernt patrons will rece the e y ' 1VIarfton's Q 220 Nortty Qentqr Street, Q Bloomi17Qto17, Illinois. Peabody, Merton, . Pearson, Albert Clinton, . Perrin, Henry A., . Peters, Jonathan Marion, Petrie, Samuel L., . Pfingsten, Williani Henry, Phillips, jacob, . Phillips, Sherman, Posey, Chessley justin, Pratt, Charles Henry, Price, Harry Brusha, . Price, Hollis H., . . Pusey, VVilliam Burrell, Rausch, jacob W., Reece, john S., Rhea, Frank H., . Rhodes, Ora M., Rickard Frank Robieson Alexander Elmer, . Roberts, George, . . Rodenberger, . . Rollins, Bert M., . Ruble, George M., Rudolph, Henry M., Sanders, Royal VV., Schelling. Ernest, . . Scherer, David l., . Scott, Williani Donaldson, Shaklee, Alfred O., . Shaub, Philip H., . Skinner, William T., . Sniff, VVilliam A., . Stetzler, Charles D., . Stevenson, Otis K., Sutherland, William Taylor, Orville, Thayer, liugene A., . Thompson, Matt. Ray, . Thornhill, lirnest A., Tiffany, Reuben A., Travis, Clyde Renal, . Vaughan, Benjamin li., . Vogel, Erclman J., . Stonington, Pleasant Hill, . Wyanet, Mayview, Camp Point, Millstadt, . Olney, Deer Creek, . Carlyle, . Catlin, . Oconee, Shelbyville, Marseilles, Illinois Bradford, H . Cruger Bloomington Bloomington Milton, Chandlerville McConnell, Shelbyville, Rankin, . Decatur, Ludlow, . Delavan, . Polo, . Olney, Scott Land, C 7 Woodhiill, f 4 Marine, . Freeport, Bloomington, . Luncan, Salem, . Irene, Barclay, . Sibley, Lindon, Taylorville, Plum River, Prairie Home, Ewing, . Freeburg, 'QMQM Reduction to Students. QJQ.QAQJQ:AQ-fm-h'b'4bf'Qf 't Q t' Q-Q-Q gfvgfsqfyois'Q,o'Qo's 's 'm 's 'w 'v 's 'O 2 W fo EJ 2 2 A W 9- at 'S X tt Q Mkt c A wk Q 255 QS vp sl O U1 c EQ 'B X as sg xg .fa fa:'3s'g7'is'531iE9 CQ WJ N.B.--Special Reduction to Clubs of Thrfee on More. Reduction according to amount of work. Waddle, Herbert C., Wallace, VVilliam S., . VVaits, Harmon, . Warner, Isaac Newton Watt, Charles F., . Wells, Robert, White, jesse D., . Wilkinson, Richard, . Willard, Harry D., Williams, William H., Wise, Harry L., . Wooldridge, William, Wortman, Thomas B., Wright, Fred N., . Yoder, Lee H,, . Young, Chauncey, . Zoll, Oliver R., . Marseilles, Illinois . Paxton, Tamaroa, ' West Liberty, ' Armington, . Tamaroa, 4' Willisburg, Kentucky . Fisher, Illinois Browning, . Normal, 'f . Milton, 4' . Mattoon, ff Shelbyville, ' . Homer, f Money Creek, ' . Rankin, ' Lewistown, ' HECDLLES4 Lfflxwmlwff-11b.f.1'wa1ff.T.f1fawwwmwmwimwgfaaiwgw OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PRICES ' LOBAL. 1 if QL vvV A.NAfvA-pm-fvmcvv LATEST ALL WORK NOVELTIES MADE AND IN TRIMMED WOOLENS IN FOR FIRST- CLASS MEN'S WEAR. STYLE, LEADING TAILQB, 309 North center sweet. BLQQMINQTQN, ILL. im-fb1Ef'1fEff1a1ffQQ.1f:f!q1fe1L1fw.F-1w6R1AQ,,f.4's,ffls.flLwffl'E:F-JQ f- S X I L Q R' WCZBTCSDM I-ligh School. The University of Illinois, the University of Michigan, Amherst, Dartmouth, Smith, Williams, Vassar, and Wellesley Colleges admit our graduates without examination. Examinations for admission to the High School are held on the first day of each term, and on the Saturday following the close of the Spring term. Tuition, thirty-nine dollars a year, payable by terms, in advance. X Chandler, Grace E., Eyestone, Lura M., X Gibson, Enid, . Gilborne, Anna, lf Grier, Asenath S., Huling, Metta, Baird, Walter H., . it Bassett, Arthur, It Bishop, George W., Blackburn, Edgar, if Cleveland, john B., Hicks, Herbert S., Holder, Samuel, . Porter, Weldon E., Riley, George W.,. Scott, Walter D., if Classical Course. Senior' Glass. Seniors, 16. Galena, . Normal, Mazon, . Cabery, Lexington, . Normal, Normal, . Normal, Normal, . Normal, Yorkville, . Rockford, Bloomington,- . Normal, Lerna, Fletcher, Illinois. K Established 1872 ' 'vl' ' 1-'--gf ' 0' ' 7' st sssst f is 0 0 Smtm s - v moatmgs Trfouserfs AS TI-IE SEASON REQUIRES IT. 5? Wg 6 ..., 5-...Q imc Q ,... T ...-- Q ...Q tsitffisliss 45 Dress Suits a Specialty, with Firge Trin7n7i17gs to Match. COZVE AJVD EAYAXUINE fill' STOCAQ AND BE COJVVUVCED. CHARLES MARTENS, Pffomsf t BLOOMINGFQN ILL Aldrich, Grace D., Benson, Nettie T., Clark, Sara H., . Cowles, Catherine L. Emerson, Neffa B., Evans, Florence. Evans, Kate P., . Evans, Imogen C., Ewing, Frances, . Foster, junia M., J uniorf Class Frazeur, Mrs. Laurie, . Normal, Illinois. Bloomington, f ' Helena, Arkansas Illinois Bloomington, Bloomington, ff Bloomington, ' Normal, ' Bloomington, 4' Bloomington, H Longmont, Colorado Englewood, Illinois Goodwin, Nellie F., . Normal, ff Kofoid, Nellie I., . Normal, U Leaton, Laura May, Bloomington, f Melluish, Edith E., . Bloomington, ' Moore, Ruth E-., Bloomington, f Rutledge, Bertha, Empire, H Sater, Una F., . Hudson, ff Scott, julia G., . . Bloomington, f Sealey, Grace A., . Normal, ' Stewart, Angie L., . Chatsworth, ff Tryner, Ethel L., Bloomington, ' Arbogast, William 1-l., . Saybrook, 4 Forrester, james H., Assumption, H Goodwin, john A., Moawequa, ' McCann, Bert H., . Normal, 4 Pollock, Thomas S., Bloomington, H Parker, Cuthbert F., . Gardner, ' Rowell, Elmer I., . Bloomington, Rutledge, Lyndon M., . Heyworth, ' Wescott, Frank H., . Lacon, Wilson, Edward M., . Bloomington, Wright, john L., . . ' . Rutland, juniors, 32. . . Second Class. Alspaugh, Effie ,... Lexington, Illinois. Ament, Mrs. Tessic C., . . Normal, H Burns, Kate VV., . . Bloomington, Canterbury, Adriena T., . . Gibson City, Important About Tailoring. fivsgai E Wifi , YETTQQ 3522 zsefiii 5.323163 Q, 1 V s f'vX Are you needing a new Suit of Clothes? If so, remember that 'fits better to be sure than sorry. A badly cut garment will insure a misit when finished. Then make no mistake to begin with, but go to the tailor whose method of cutting is reliable, and where alterations are unnecesSr1ry. That place is Loo ER, 107 NORTH MAlN STREET. V Tir T i - T 4 if ii lx X X X Iv 5 216 Nortb Qerpter pi Ca p j Q p p ,f IT A Street . . . .ll 1 A PHOTOGRAPHERS - MAKE all kinds of pictures-from a locket to a life-size. DO NUT pass an inferior grade of work ou you. GIVE a special reduction to clubs of 3 or more having negatives taken at same time-reduction according to amount work done. CARRY the largest assortment of Crayons in the city. Reduction and Special Rttention QivQl7 to StuclQl7ts' Tradq. BLOONINGTQN, ILLINQIS. Capen, Charlotte B., Cobb, Ethel M., . Coen, Ruah, . Eldred, Stella M., . Ferre, Minnie, . Garver, Daisy, Gibson, Stella, . Gurney, Ruth A., . Marshall, Sallie R., . Porter, Bessie K., Porterfield, Mabel H , Pratt, Anna L., . Richards, Katherine L Spring, Tillie, . Stevenson, julia S., Andrews, Robert B., Bachman, Frank P., Barlow, VVilliam C., Barton, Charles M., . Briggs, Claude, . Brown, Benjamin F., . Burnside, Gordon T., Burgess, Lou C., Carr, Henry J., Cook, John L., Cox, Merton D., . Le Sourd, Alfred C., Lutz, jacob C., . Mclinight, William W., McCormick, Ferdinand C., McCart, Harry C., Miller, Charles C., Munson, Harry B., Patton, Arthur L., . Prince, Edward F., Shaff, U. Clinton, . Smith, Harvey S., Taylor, john VV., . Thompson, Theodore, . Thompson, Daniel W., Winter, Allen, . Bloomington, Springfield, . Normal, Gardner, Moawequa, Bloomington, . Mazon, Wiliiiington, . Normal, Normal, . Normal, Bloomington, Bloomington, Centralia, Bloomington, Belvidere, Mackinaw, Bloomington, . Normal, Minier, . Hudson, Carlyle, Monticello, Scales Mound, . Normal, Hudson, . Topeka, Gardner, . Normal, Normal, Illinois 4 6 CC 6 C 6 KC 66 C C 6 C6 6 6 K C C C KC C SC C Cl C 'C C 6 66 Fort VVorth, Texas . Moawequa, Bloomington, . Panola, Bloomington, . Cisco, Divernon, Wfilliamsville, Prairie Home, . Randolph, Illinois C 6 C C 6 I Bloomington, FOR GOOD BARGAINS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Qlleensware and Groeeries MII-IOLES7-'-YLE HND IQETZ'-YIL. GO TO THE . . Normal apartment Store: G. G. JOHNSON, Proprietor. e ef 7-:Vemeyom GYQfi23fQfQfC.-'3 M-Dwfefexe efofevefefe D o1 ii I ee on . roo. r.,r ig A K O go efeiefcwefa ewefefefe wefeaee fyefefefefo ef g AND Ht ' e I ii f i Poooilarf Eoeousriee , , , PWS, Sole Agent for the : : : : : : World'-Renowned K ' Q03 North Street, ggiiniiiifolvsi Bl.00rllNQT2N, lLLlN9.l5. ' ' VISIT ' ' The heading ' ' 9 Clotlnierf, I-latterf, and ll S Furfnisherf-I , KWI. ., CORNER WASHINGTON AND X V .swn,fN.,t fvtftvtfwt X so. 1 we-. V, vlsX3:..,,6 Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods ifgifiiii A SPECIALTY. WANTED - Students WAQWAOWYDWQ xaod eaehere WHO ARE ENERGETIC, TO REPRESENT OUR ASSOCIATION. We have over roo Students, School Teachers, Superintendcnts, and Principals of Schools now engaged, and they average to earn over S100 per month each, where they devote their timeto the work A few can earn as hi h S t S e mor th Man teacher: tl f ill never 'ga n . g as 3ooo 4oopr 1 . y ssay ieyw P .yi enter the schoolwork so long as we will give them employment. llest of references required. If or circulars and terms, address National Library Associczccitioii 234 Wabash Hvenue, CHICAGO, ILxLl. '-IO Baker, Donna A., Ballard, Pearl L., Baller, Blanche, Bear, Kate, . Beggs, Dorothea C. Bierbower, Alice, Brown, Agnes S., Brown, Jessie, . Burke, Clara A., Capp, Nellie H., . Crumbaugh, Eva B De Motte, Clara L., Douglass, Clara, Eldred, Alice I., . Fry, Emma, . Goodwin, Flora A., Green, Laura, Hawley, Meta C., Hedrick, May, Hinman, Eva, . Howell, Nellie S., Keady, Eleanor, Loehr, Clara M., McCann, Emma L., McCoy, Ethel, McGregor, Edith B., Mecherle, Laura M. Miller, Leona G., Mills, Maud E., Norton, Edna R., Percey, Anna B., Porter, Nellie, . Punke, Minnie, Schneider, Nora, . Simeral, Esther, Thompson, Flora, ,llllOlll1DSOll, Lycia, Tholnpson, Nellie, Wilscnii, Mary, Wincliell, Mary A., Allen, james D., Firfst Class. Springfield, Illinois. Normal, Bloomington, . joetta, . Denver, Colorado- Arrowsmith, Illinois . Normal, Normal, Bloomington, . Bloomington, . Leroy, Normal, . Shirley, . Gardner, Bloomington, Moweaqua, . Mattoon, . Bloomington, Arrowsmith, . Tremont, i Seola, South Dakota. Normal, Illinois. Bloomington, Normal, Bloomington, I . Bloomington, . Merna, . Bloomington, ' . Magnolia, Stillman Valley, Bloomington, . Downs, . El Paso, Normal, Bloomington, . Warrensbiirg, Prairie Home, . Randolph, Bloomington, Normal, Bloomington, Save' Your Natural Teeth Ll-'T' BY US 1 N GI'-il whit Q 2 Q s 2 - WJ TGOTI-I POVV D E R. WWWWWW P. B. GBIFTFTTH, 220 N- QQDYGF SY- YBLOOMINQTQN, ILL. T C. 11. ROGERS. Q4 S XVILL H, '1iHoMPsoN. T 'TN T45 T ' ' ' SUC'CfSSOfS T0 W 44. A1,1N5H1 LD 5 m 0 STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED. PRICE RIGHT .... Qor. main and North SES. Allen, John L., Arnett, Harry, Baker, Fred R., . Cox, Hermon M., Compton, Dwight. Conover, Richard A., Dillon, Roy H., . Dunn, George, Engle, Frank, . Ewing, Davis, Foster, George R., Funk, Lyle W., Guy, Herbert S., Gibson, William R., . Glimpse, Williarr A., Houseman, Joseph U Houseman, Cary, Jeffers, Dell, . Kirk, XNilliam T., Livingston, Herman, Marshall, Edwin S., McMurry, Fred R., O7Neil, James E., G'Neil, William, Porter, William H., Riley, james C., Seehorn, H. james, Spickerman, Harry R., . . Tipton, Thomas W., Roodhimse, Illinois . Normal, H Bloomington, U Bloomington, H . Normal, ff . Peculiar, Missouri . Normal, Illinois Bloomington, 44 Greenview, Bloomington, ff . Normal, ' Bloomington, 4' . Normal, ff . Normal, ff . Kappa, Normal, ff . Normal, ff . Hayes, 'f Bloomington, 4 Bloomington, ff . Normal, ff . Normal, U Bloomington, H Bloomington, 4' . Normal, 4' Bloomington, ft Fall Creek, Bloomington, f' Bloomington, 4' Special Students. Bierbower, Margaret K., . . Arrowsmith, Illinois Blake, Anna, . . Neponset, H Brand, Cora B., . Bloomington, Conover, Nellie, . . Normal, Drake, Florence, . . Kappa, Forrester, Gussie, . . . Assumption, Gildersleeve, Henrietta R., . Hudson, llowell, Adelle Dietrich, . . Normal, llunter, Isabella C., . Mt. Carroll, Keady, Marion, . - Normal, DUETT, BROWN. WILL BUSH- g9ggQgggp25Qg25:Q25Qz22Qf9iEq5iB21:1,xg - v a z79lt'fC95Wf1XK3tff:'?'.'1i Tfblift fwixl? 1 Bnowm s. BUSH, QENQGQE and ejommission g.,,jo1fo,a,1ats. Ito-II2 NORTH ST-, NORMAL. 519 N- MAIN ST., BLOOMINGTUN. Telcfhone: N0l'lIlH!, II7,,' E1001IZl'7Zg'fl7ll, 136. t d t, y O - S U S A hearty welcome to old as well as new students Headquarters. at our store ...... FOUR DELIVERY LVAOOIVS. GOODS DELlI'l:'1?ED PICOIVPTLY. EEIEEEIEEEITI-IE: TVVQ HSEHEEIWEE cz. E. P1ERSO1N1'S I-Iotel arpd Restaurant INIOFQYVYFKL., ILL.. Good Heeomrnodations for Student Boarfdervs. lee Qream, Qiggars, and Gobaqqo. OYSTERS IN SEASON. flhst Camjvlefcbf ltkll'lIZ..S'AEll, Rasffzzfnzfzf in 1V0r11m!. Caller to Me SZua'cm .v Trazfv. CALL AND SEE ME. LHS Beaufort Street. Moon, Eva M., O'Laughlin, Mary, Grendorf, Stella, Parks, Sitka, Payne, Grace E., Redmon, Eva, . Schaffer, Estella, Zentmire, Luella M., Bane, Daniel H., Blackburn, Joseph, Bailey, james, . Brown, Arthur, . Brubaker, Henry C., Carr, Harvey, . Case, Frank, . Cornwell, Albert, . Cumming, Charles S., Dorvvard, John W., Dunn, VValter C., Fairfield, Raymond R., Houser, Melvin, Hiner, George E, . Le Sourd, Elvyn B.. Lewis, Corla, . Lisk, Guy, . McCurdy, Robert, . McLean, George H., Manchester, Herbert -I Moen, Simon C., Morris, Frank A., . Plieeger, George, Pickels,William H , Purduin, Charles, Quigg, Buford, . Richards, William M., Riebsame, Carl, . Sutton, Gertus D., Warnock, Charles C., Waters, Robert, VVheeler, Roy M., . XVilliams, james, . Tuscola, Illinois Normal, , ff . Normal, U . Minonk, U . Boos, ' West Liberty, ' . Normal, . Joy, cc . Normal, ' Normal, H . Delavan, ' . Normal, ' . Benson, 'f Scales Mound, ' Earlville, ff Normal, ff . Gardner, ' . Washington, ' Bloomington, H Normal, ff Randolph, ff Stanford, H . Topeka, ff Saybrook, . Normal, ' Bloomington, ' . Normal, ' . Waukegan, ff . Normal, ' Payson, ' Kappa, . ff Gardner, ff . Normal, ff . Minier, ' Bloomington, ff . Bloomington, Mason City, 'f . Chicago, H I-Iloomington, ' . . Creston, H . Atlanta, ' B Special Students, 51. Hccoifding to Hoyle 5E1ii1'gir?4l-1ni3+lsu'r3EuHLirFlA'uEE'i1?-lWW3 It U NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO HAVE YOUR SAFETY OR ORDINARY BICYCIIES Repaired and overhauled, or changed to Pneumatic or Cushion Tires, by the veteran repair man, QYLE Over twenty years' practical experience. with English and American manufactures. Send for rates for all repairs. Large force of 'cycle mechanics, including Hoyle-a host himself. Patronized by all the American and English flyers of the path. Large stock of wheel sundries of the finest grade, at wholesale prices. : : : : : : 3 : : : 'ea Q5 N ' 1. Qs .if J. I-IGYLE 5 and 7 East madison St. CHICAGQ. Grammar! School. Seventh and Eighth Grfacles. Aldrich, F. Blanche, Augustine, Ora M., Baker, Donna A., Barnard, Arvesta, Bear, Emma, Berry, Floy E., . Bishop, Winifred M., Brewer, Rosa, . Bricker, Tranqua L., Bright, Bernie A., Briney, M. Louisa, . Brown, Alice D., Brown, lda M., Brown, May B., . Burr, Fannie, . Butler, Augusta H., Conger, F. Pearle, . Coons, Bertha E., Cowles, Bertha R., . Cox, Hettie J., . Dillon, Mertie M., . Douglass, H. May, Dunn, Nettie, . Edwards, Charlie A., Estes, Hattie M., . Evans, Ruth, . Fogarty, Josephine, . Forrester, Augusta C., . . Frink, Emma, . Frost, Mary E., . Gibbs, Hattie M., . Graham, Jessie A., Hardesty, Margaret l llawley, Meta C., Helms, Mary A., Houchin, Laura E., Howell, Sarah M., . james, Lucy, johnson, Emma, . Normal, Illinois. Normal, 44 . Springfield, 4 Normal, 44 . Ludlow, 4 . Olney, 4 . Normal, 4 Sandwich, 4 Normal, 4 Normal, 4 Normal, 44 . Dewey, 44 . Normal, 44 . . Dewey, 4 Bloomington, 4 . Saybrook, 4 . Fletcher, 4 . Ellsworth, 44 Bloomington, 4 . . Leisure, 44 . Normal, 44 . Shirley, 44 Bloomington, 44 Normal, 44 . Beason, 44 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Bloomington, Illinois Assumption, 44 . Merna, 44 Normal, 44 . Normal, 4 . Yorkville, 44 Bloomington, 44 . Bloomington, 44 . Belleville, 44 . Normal, 44 Bloomington, 44 . Rowell, 44 QC Oak Grove, J. MANZ az Co. - ENc3RAv ERs 183, 185 AND 187 MARKET STREET CHICAGO. ,l.l.i.1 Q HAVE MADE ALL HALF-TONES USED IN ILLUSTRATING THIS PUBLICATION Wrile lu Mem ef you have need of anylhing tl I johnson, Mary L., Jones, Nellie M., . Keller, Hannah, . Kerrick, Margaret M., Kinsey, G. Inez. . Lain, Nellie B., Lawrence, Nellie, Leaton, Grace, Le Neve, Lillie J., Liggitt, Myrtle M., . McCord, Grace A., McDonald, jane, McElliney, Lulu, McGalliard, Mary M., McGregor, Mary J., McGuflin, Ada L., . McNamara, Frances A McNamara, Margaret R., Megaw, Margaret J. . Memmen, Lena H., Melville, Annabell, Miller, Bertha, Moon, Minnie, . Moots, Una, . Moran, Elizabeth L., Neniger, Florence M., Newton, Grace B., Peeler, Elizabeth E., Raney, jane H., Rankin, L. Gay, . Rayburn, Nancy F., Richards, Emma L., Riggin, Annie M., Roberts, M. Evelyn, Rodgers, Inez, . Rosenberg, Wilhelnia G., Ruhl, Myrtle, . Schneider, Lena, . Schohelcl, Rosa A., Scott, Ida 13. . Seibcrt, liinina K., Simons, Catherine I-I., Simons, Josephine M., Normal, Illinois . Atlanta, 44 . Panola, 44 Cherry Point, 44 . Dillon, 44 . Shirley, 44 . Selma, 44 Bloomington, 44 Gifford, 4 Nevada, 4 Normal, 4 . Arlington, 4 Bloomington, 4 Green Valley, 4 Bloomington.. . St. Charles, 4 Minonk, 4 . Minonk, 44 Owaneco, 44 . Benson, 4 Monmouth, 4 . Rowell, 4 Lexington, 4 Normal, 4 . Philo, 4 . Selma, 4 Ft. Collins, 4 . Hudson, 4 L'Ostant, 4 . Normal, 4 Towanda, 4 . Keithsbnrg, 4 . Troy, 4 Martinsburg, 44 . Patoka, 4 Bloomington, 4 . Normal, 4 Normal, 4 . Normal, 4 . Monarch, 44 St. Clair, 44 Normal, 44 . Normal, 44 EN GRAVIN G A QWM 91-sfAA1s:f:f2wemmwof: we-wassefmarfzfwmewQqfweimsfcf we gwws i1BfiXW364fWQi3P we M i1?ff1C'1f?a'Mf21?C5SwX?1G530??a 4353132 1'f'T'fk DO YOU WISH ANY KIND OF ENGRAVlNG WORK? . . IF so, SEND TO .... THE LEVTTTVE CE. as FIFTH AVENUE crncmo. FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES- C9 !'?yf'5 XS STB 53 C35 ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE RATES Skinner, Blanche A., . Normal Ill n Smith, Minnie J., Spencer, Eva D., Stagner, Sarah L., Stubblefield, Edith E., Stuckey, Josephine, Tanner, Lulu, Thomas, I. Grace, Waldschmidt, Emm Walston, Mattie F., Warnock, Ethel, Wass, Laura L., Wenstrom, Olive C. Wheeler, Daisy, Wheeler, Stella L., Whitmer, Eva E., Willits, Margaret M Wing, Donna I., Wirt, Laura, Wood, Clara, . Worley, C. Della, Yaeger, Elizabeth C Zentmire, M. Lulla, Zimmerman, May, Baird, Halsey, Barker, Henry G., Barton, Ulysses, G., Baylor, Elsa C., . Bower, Horace, Bright, Bruce, . Brown, Arthur, Cavins, William F., Clements, Marion R Clark, Roy D., . Clark, Walter B., Coen, John, . ta Cole, Gordon W., Conger, Bertice H., El 7 0 '9 'Q 'Q Conover, Richard A., Coss, William A., Cowles, Robert A., fi Crews, F. Marion, Crigler, Lewis E., , nois H Manhattan, . Normal, . Howard, Normal, Danvers, . Normal, Pleasant Hill, . Cabery, . Normal, Normal, . Burdin, . Rockford, .Norrnal, . Dundas, Humboldt, Farmer City, . Cobden, . Ellsworth, Bloomington, . Anchor, . Lena, . Joy, . Normal, Normal, . Peoria, . Sparland, . Norris, . Rushville, . Normal, Normal, Mattoon, . Normal, Bloomington, Bloomington, . Normal, Bloomington, Fletcher, . Peculiar, Arrowsmith, Bloomington, Mt. Erie, Normal, H, H, GREEN, PRES. JAS. T. RONEY, MGR. J. M. DOOLEY, TREAS. J. I.. WHITE, v.-PRES. J- IJ- CUNDONI SEC- ' 0 I X 5, N P R Aw-x A Xxxxxwfx X A Q S X AND S A QE S X I-52522 -I I xx R... . me I-W X0 E E E E '. fl S xqb ':?: T WI 1 , - Y s: 'I A X X ' -. my-Y WRxXQ'Sm'Sm xx mf. W X SNS' 1' QRAXKY. XRXNSE -. N X E I . I -EE -A if OE E ' ' E .E E El A . ,. ' :'I-213'Q1f::. .1EEEE?'4' W ..lE.EEEf.EZ5:E.:.:... JI -1. .,' ,f-,1' :- .:-::: 1352352.51 '.., i.:::.::..E EQ? ??1 E f- A 51 S A-If--f Q--, '1 ' ' ' . ' ' S'F7fii?'1 3'.AJWNSPESEaEEEAfEEQEEREESSfaffaEAEf.XKAAwTQiEEEf'SSQSSSSSSA SSYSSSS SSR? Q' EZ ,SS--E -T xS 1? ff If NS ESTABLISHED H845 ' mf , 2 1:i222EE. lg- A5155 --g U1 I II Iwza2az-- SUCCESSORS T0 'I H tl ' i - E IS I I ' - f ,, ., - I Punto graph Statnoneny Co. I f S S T' I I- E. a . . AND MANUFACTURERS If To the Stationery Trade. E . - E, - EE- . - .4-:L --.E J WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF ---'Ti' r N P APERS AND ool 9 orres o de ee E VELO Es, AEQIEMES. Seb P I7 I7 Qommelfcial Printing and lgthographing. BOOK PUBLISHING, ENGRAVBNG, BLANK OOKS MADE TO ANY PATTERN. TYPEWRITERS AN 9 SUPPLIES. FINE STATIONERY. COPPER PLATE AND DIE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, AND STEN- CILS. WE SELL AND MAKE EVERYTHING NEC- ESSARY TO CONDUCT AND ADVERTISE A BUSINESS ELECTROTYPING, BINDING. TF-Y ELETS STUDENTS' NOTE AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, AND SCHOOL SPECIALTIES. EXCLUSIVE OWNERS AND MAKERS OF Z st ' I ably S. ,, ., LRNK CHALLENGE BOOKS FLAT-OPENING, PATENT FLEXIBLE BACK. PERFECT GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. xv: S 'Off Q HE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT IN ILLI- TNOIS, DOING A GENERAL OFFICE Q H QQ IJ. AIvD SCHOOL STATIONERY BUSINESS. DIPLOMAS, INVITATIONS, PROGRAMMES IN GREAT VARIETY. OVER Ioo STYLES TO SELECT FROM. CLASS RECORDS, SCHOOL BONDS, AND EVERY STYLE OF woRK CAPABLE OF BEING DONE BY TI-IE ART OF PRINTING OR LITHOGRAPI-IING. 1 OFFICE AND FACTORY, BRANCH OFFICE, COR. MADISON AND WASHINGTON STS. 140 MONROE ST. E. CHICAGO. BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Cutting, Park, Dorward, john W., . Douglass, I. Funk, Douglass, Vaughan, Driesbach, Martin T. Dunn, Walter C., . Edmiston, Frank E., Fletcher, james H , Foreman, John W., Frank, Warren J., . Frost, john . Funk, 'Lyle W. Furman, Herbert, Galbreath, LeWislE. Garrison, H. Daily, Gibler, Frank W., . Gunn, Freeman F., Hablizel, Otis C., . Hainline, Herbert L., . Hammers, Charles H Hart, George M., Harwood, Heman C., Hayes, Fremont, Hazel, Stephen H., Hester, Arthur M., Hill, Owen W., . Hobart, Frederick C., . Hodges, Clyde, . Houseman, Cary W., Hubbard, Guy E., . Hunt, George W., lden, Edward H., . lsham, Vx'ilber V., Keeney, Charles C., Kelly, Lemoyn J., Kern, Charles C., Kilby, Edgar, . Kofoid, Reuben N., Liggitt, Flemming L. Lillard, Robert W., Linck, William, ' Maginnis, Earnest L., McCormick, Henry G., . Q u N Bloomington, Illinois Washington, ff . Shirley, . Shirley, . Peoria, Bloomington, . Olney, Peotone, , Fair Grange, Bldpmington, Normal, Bloomington, Normal, Ashmore, . Pearl, Bloomington, Chrisman, L Peoria, W .Normal, . Panola, . Grafton, Bloomington, Bloomington, Bloomington, Saybrook, Bloomington, . Normal, VVeldon, . Normal, Kenton, . Ipava, Leroy, . Mazon, Catlin, . Loda, - . Millstadt, Hopedale, . - Normal, . Nevada, Bloomington, . New Memphis, . Saybrook, . Norm al, J. D. ROBINSON WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL T TXGTTIJTDJE ozuizuvaw ' xioqgfalw- 'QQDJJ 2 .O.o'I11'lTTl1l.Q. 5' ' O P' l- .fvl I 'IL- JF' c . QP lk if wr Q Wifi . .Qt 4 wmurbu m n can kmoooraC 'o-wrauuxnvv 3' X MAG Gut Flowers and Floral Decorations A SPECIA'LTXf. ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION - A 5- N.9w.,EQf OFFICE AND GREENHOUSES: South RObi1'jSOlQ Street. ' BLOOMINGTUN, ILL. McCurdy, Robert H., McMurry, Karl F., McMurtry, Ira B., . McNaught, Albert F., Mohr, Emanuel P., . Moore, Charles, Moore, Lincoln VV., New, Charles E., Nicol, William, Owen, Earnest, . Packingham, Frank F Parker, Abram H., Parker, Arthur H., . Perrin, Henry R., ' Perry, George L , . Poff, Elmer A., . Price, Hugh M., Reece, John S., Jr., Reece, Winfield, Reuhl, Justus, . Rhea, Harry, . Richards, Charles E., Riebsame, Carl, . Rollins, Bert M., Ruhl, S. Frederick, . Sanders, Harold D., Schell, Edward E , . Shadle, Charles H., Shinkle, Vincent G., Shinneman, Charles X Skinner, Webster, . Smith, Harry ., . Smith, William A., . Snell, T. Thornton, Stookey, Charles D., Taylor, Branch L., Waits, Harmon, . Watson, Walter l., Welch, Howard D., VVl1eclcr, Frank E., W'ilkinson, Richard W Wrigley, Herbert R., 'a 7 x., ., Q X Bloomington, Illinois . Normal, 44 Mount Erie, 4 Bloomington, 44 Bloomington, 4 Morrellville, 4 Bloomington, 4 Morrellville, 4 . McLean, 4 Metamora, 4 . Granville, 4 . Clinton, 44 . Manteno, 44 4. Wyanet, 4 Normal, 44 Chestnut, 4 Bloomington, 4 . Normal, 4 Norma1,' 44 . Melvin, 44 Bloomington, 44 Washburn, 44 Bloomington, 44 . Rankin, 44 Normal, 44 Delavan, 44 Normal, 44 . Normal, 4 Normal, 4 Weldon, 4 . Normal, 4 Bloomington, 4 . Anchor, 44 Bloomington, 4 . Freeburg, 4 Bloomington, 44 Tamaroa, 4 Danville, 4 Blooming'cn, 4 . Normal, 4 Fisher, 4 . Normal, 44 J. T. PIDPI BLOOMINGTONS LEADING MUSIC DEALER 6' gf E ge- QA Carries one of the largest and finest stocks of music Merchandise in Central Illinois . AMGNG HIS LEADING PIANOS IS THE CELEBRATED- ,,-1 New Scale Kirnbalh I-laIIc-:tt Q Davig I Emerson. I-Iale. ICIYVYIBFLL. ORGRN. Parties wishing anything in the musical line should not fail to see his fin stock and get prices. 305 N.,,.th Main sum, XBLKOOMINGTON, Inu C- H- SHELIPER w. I-1. SI-IEIJPER SI'IELI7ER BROS., Fine Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. ...,7nT.,.... VVe have, without a doubt, the most elegant aud elaborate Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor in Central Illinois. It is beautiful, simply grand, and must be seen to be appreciated. We manufacture all our own goods in our extensive ftctory, therefore our patrons are always sure of getting the finest and freshest goods to be obtained. Our beautiful 63,000.00 Soda Fountain, manufactured expressly for us, is one of the finest, and we always have the latest and most delicious beverages. WW N ll-.!..f-- - 'R BRQSQ, D T 1 414 North Main Street. BLQOHINQTQN, ILL, o WARD This is an epoch of improvement in the I. S. N. U. The new proprietors 0 the University Book Store have caught the fever and fitted np the EAST I-lHLxI.i as a store. They can now accommodate the crowds with more facility than has ever been possible thus far. They furnish everything in the line of school supplies. They are your fellow students. Patronize them. MERKER at PHTTEN, props. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES OF at e 1-IE INDEX MAY BE HAD OF THE PUBLISHERS. Price, 756 Per' Copy. By Mail, 856. i'I 'I'eSS' JN9. B. CLEVELAND, Norzlvmu, ILIIJINOIS. A ,Us--1, Kan--' -. swf' W ?,nf.5?f,G'-vp Wi' w, 131 4lZa ' M , ' 3 X' luv-fix -1. ' ':xj:j..1,a1,-U - XXX,-.XF,, 'X f. '5' . 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