Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1893 volume:

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A, , ' , if ' A5Qr.-.5 QQ .ff 4 H N 4 , ,-.Ky Es, ,Q -1. ' J' ffp- 433. . .4 b J V ' 11. ', J-I EQ, Ulm, L .. .w-0 '. H U Y ix th-, S JX.1xLUJ: W 'Ar' Y V .naw ,,4 i Il 4, xt, 'H t li XI ,. . .YN ko-JA' , :R - , V- V., I Q fwmwy .MQ L. NywWfK +w1E+fww,k 4,w NNW mm w+ 'wwwMk ,A , .- -gf' ga H Z . Q .W w ., 5 1 - Ni' ,5 , +3 .5 A A p -1 Y: 3 - A v M E., f. WL Xl? 'wx - '. W '1 X bg: tugs'-'Ex fx' - fc: I 1 ..-1' K' ' x - -2' gx i .1 5- RQ -I lllinoi it Presented To s State Normal University Jessie M. Dillon it ,ell -, 1 1al54IoL B ' A I 3 J , W. .L I 9 Q. O 0 ,L 0 Lf' Q . I I .Q o 3 s O ,ol S ,x 5 U 'W' O I' A f 5 El 0 j 5 0 4 'I I 6 1- PQ C F 6 . o QQ 's 0, .I bo .4 ga 'Q 05D ,C +2 ,fi 2' '- O ..l-' 5 u' . o I I r.-f 1:21-A W xv R Il l, 2 f' Z Q 5 X X E Xfx f N f .2?'5Rx XA1T'f 2 Xb? I .1 '- 52. X Z K f?f2.-g..f- 1 ' K F ,-6 A .1 N X q' Q X X sk X 3 6 if ,iff Q L H Q ' N vfc' il-5?iEQ: '?Q ' ' gf! 'af 7.5 KYZHJ - PI.-.Qf r'L hl QI: 551:55-55: -NWI I.- mv I 4: I 'Ir iAL,.f .TL A-U3 If jY,df,. I 'ig ' ' fk Well- sh MIQQN' I- ,25- 1 I j,. HI. .. r 'y u uk S ef.. T, ! g...I X ri, .W ,, Ji I ' 'I si-E I 'Ei 'H AW ' ' H fi 12-Q 1 NI.: -f . - -.- - Q:-:::.a,7 ,, , W VL K A'-iii-E?'i?5U ' . E':?P' T:- - - X hf2gQAQmwIAN, . X 1 1 I , I ' 4 .I 'I I. f . .I 1- , - . 43 x. ,JI Y-Tlf I .I it fl' 'lbl kc xi ,I I I W ' -HEI 'II - I I MI 'I I- -L.,II JT W I I JS 'II I mx N ' I -'XT' y ' Q 'S W ' W ' F I L-L -Il'1' II:-'III ' '81 I .1 an-gh! 1 I P I I 1 u 4 II l F ? ' I Y'-5 S ' 14 . 'II I I 'hw I ' -P 'Q 5 4 Iii ' Af Q . f 'Nj NUI., .-I.... li. ' - 1 I , I I.,. . f' I' ik, X xl . I fl l R K' '. f 4' IE: 1' '5g'g5I' 'g If L I I Q 5 'P I al . Q gif I II 2 l I.- I L ' 'X I., ,III I It .NUI II I -:. I , sg. - , . :- .,-5. - , f- Y. I IfIfwmwwwIfw ImM I.f I IMI - ...-:--A1-I-f-1 'A - f ' ff A Q 4.1, ! EJiffT'N 3 I if ' ' - ,.. '.-2Eg.p1'J' . ?i.1., Lfggi, , ' L:-ez-2-iii-I' f 1fIV .,,-, 5. I' - l - . ' ,V - .--- Y-,Y- - --- - - ---s,-A I ,-:T:'--YU . 1 --H QIWJ . '. 11, we-1:-G1-5?-111: - ',....-5 --'w I- , figvi U X, 'i 'TI'i? ' - f g':F3sI2: 5 xifvv I Sw- X. .gssff-1I--'f:::f's-I.:-:..-:PIII,-r AI'-I:rf:',fI- :, f-1 L , A 135 'u : :::f ,--In , ' I PI' I ilic.-A gs- 7: ' I 5. ' -I pi ' 554-':ff ,N 6.-ilQ.1 .. 'X IT r f F II Q I' 1 - S -if I I L - if eb' - I II IPI-III ig M Q ,'. , . ' ' - NX f ' M I - ...., .. . Qi , .. X XI xx' bm, :mess AND amoenv or PANIAGRAPI-I PRINTING AND STATIONERY C0 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. QQ Nix N JESSE W. FELL TH If I D EX CLASS ANNUAL, ,Q3 ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY NQRMAL, ILLINQIS VQLUME 11. EDITORS. J H F ER PAUL E G H BERT C. WADDLE TO THE Dresihent, Gif-Wresihrxxts, unh furultmg OF THE f5IIinois State Normal llnivereity WHO HAVE DONE SO MUCH FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THIS STATE, wr, Thr Qhifnrfs, Erhinair fhia Bunk. TO THE LAIHIIIUI unh jornler Stllbentss WHO LOOK BACK TO THEIR ALMA MATER WITH KIND AND GRATEFUL THOUGHTS, wr Zbrhirafr 'this Bunk. ffm ZXLI WHO SHALL FIND IN THESE PAGES CAUSE FOR PLEASURE EXULTATION GRATIFICATION, OR--i wr Drhirafr this Bunk. ..l?!T9R'AL g V EAR READERS' Gne year ago the first class annual ever published o Q I C . in the lllinois State Normal University made its appear- ance among us, a welcomed stranger. It was a work of no mean proportions, but through the zeal of the editors and the encouragement of both Faculty and students, a souvenir was pre- sented, which met the approval of all. We now offer for your perusal THE INDEX of '93. What additions, omissions, what improvements have been made, we leave for your own discovery. lt has been a work attended with great difficulties. Faculty and students alike have been engaged not only in the press of the regular routine of school work, but in the preparation of our ex- hibit at the World's Columbian Exhibition. What work this meant all who participated will readily understand. We have cheerfully borne the burden and have no excuses or regrets to offer. We should have been much pleased, however, had a few members of the Faculty been more obliging' in rendering' the slight favors asked. Had they recognized the difficulties under which editors labor, they would undoubtedly have responded more cheerfully. 5 6 Elf: jurist We have attempted to make THE INDEX a live souvenir, and our aim constantly has been to edit a volume whose tone should be in accordance with the spirit of the school, and hope nothing may have crept in between the covers to mar or sully the virginity of the page. Remember, THE INDEX is a mirror which reflects the minia- ture world in which we Live, move, and have so sweet a beinggn and should you, as you peep therein, see a reflection which perchance may be distorted, it may be from the fact that you may not have the gift to see yourself as others see yougv therefore, in your crit- icisms, be just, and remember that:-- Authors are partial to their work 'tis trueg Are not critics to their judgment, too? tl But the editorial rooms are now forsaken, no longer will the scratching pen or clipping shears be seen or heard in their accustomed placesg their work is o'er. Should there be any whose desires to renew their acquaintance with the editors attain the point of ebullition, to them we would say, much as we should desire that honor, we must refuse at present, and refer them and all suggestions to the Board of Editors of '94. With the kindest of wishes to those who may have received our kind and touching notices, with regrets to those whose names may not have glided so smoothly from our pen, or perchance have been forgotten, and with the deepest of gratitude to all who have in any way aided us by word or deed, we present to you for your inspection, your enjoyment, your criticism, THE INDEX of 'QV' EDITORS. Lg' f ' EDITORS' P EEJFQFSBOW f i.C.VxlFi DDLE ,J. HFORRESTER A55'T1:DnToF:5 FRED- BARBER EDNA BECK NETTIE DAHL. .wma Fogvek eco. GASTON MARGARETTA HART Maura M1145 JOHN T l'UIFi C.F'.'F'ARKER .. a::::a-vs' ' 1 X A Q if .i' F--:.--- -1. , -. -- QPUM' n 5 - mov ,m11LfM,f f-lr Y- ., , . X Q --V - E - .-.-,. -...-- 4. .... ..,--'---- - --- f -.. - L..i-: . W 1 3- -5- ,I .. . V- -- , :'.?: 'Wig gl-:lr ggtu.. ,- -- w 1 W R ' ' .4-ul -1 l x,' - ri-if F 'fig ' -'f V w My 1 ED m-1 PAT 'rem xy 1 ff W.S.P1 ance. l W J f 'M 5 f GRHCE SERLEY MTN f ' gif 5 I , , ,,., 'agl' ' f,l,,,5:i2g5' If Q .N , 'H-,' . .f f .,' vJ,S.XfJAL1.A CE K g .1 , -. .-1--gy i 1 W ,1-'ff 151: Ilwljhwff mmf F585 RVQLL f JlaiQ'lU1,,wf+ G' NNW' Exfqstsi MM I-7: V 4 'ef V ri- zz 2 Z lffxfwff -' ff ,412irf:a '5iiiiii:i:' M L '5irQ:iiuiyfw'Q il ,i:::'x2l','I,:A- l.'jfx5'fq:'-'Q'nlxII ' Nl ' xx ' t ll m W QSRQQBQSSEQ ! vig: 1, ,- H.,-, j95Qr.,.,.g,1,l,li-llIl.!!.. 1,15 X .Eg I y. W XX X ff ,f W 'WN 2 fl- 25.1 - !Ei!i! 5?ga' fgiiiix f , jim. 4' : Sw 55124 X T ' ---iif' X' w A :W HHH W F ': iii1 I, I ul w' wr . V' ' NI 1 ::ssa:.E:1efs:.21 X252 , 1 H -I. N i , A if ' -: we- 2 0 .. f .1 34 f L 612- ' W' HL? I' 4 p ' 4 ' ' K 41 I J 21' if a time in evewey marfgd Qdzwaticm xllgen lge armivegf at U22 0Ol'2ViCUOD tlyat erzvcy if i35nOrDar2wg Hgat imitation ig faieideg tlqat lqe mugt take lqimgbelf Fon la2t tfw Fon Vowfe, ago Qi? for-vtiorzg tlqat, UQOUQIQ ttge xflgole Umivwge ig Full of 350064, no lgwmel of rzozm- igllgirzgi Cor-Ure can Come to lgim bali tl2PoU35IQ lgig toil, be- gtoxfed on tlgat plot OF 351'-100064 xflqiclg if QIVQQ Qim tO till, GEN. CHARLES E. HOVEY 1857-I86I. MFSTQRV' at ILLINOIS STATE NQBMAL UNIVERSITY has for over a third of a century exerted a wide influence. Its power for good has not been limited to the state of Illinois, but it has passed beyond the boundary lines,- north, south, east, and West.-until nearly every state and terri- tory has felt its influence. How such an institution originated and what events have marked its development must certainly be of interest to every one into Whose hands this book may chance to fall. The idea of a State Normal School became firmly rooted in the minds of the teachers of the state about 1856. In Febru- ary, 1857, the legislature passed, and Governor Bissell approved, ff An act for the establishment and maintenance of a Normal University. 'I The reason for calling this school a University was to secure a fund which was set apart for the establishment of HUniversities.'7 The act provided for a Board of Education to which was given the power to locate the Normal University at a suitable place Where the most favorable inducements were offered. May T, 1857, the Board met at Peoria to receive bids and decide upon the location. Peoria and Bloomington were the chief 9 no Zip: jnhrr competitors, but Blooniingtonls bid exceeded Peoria's by about rl59n,00U, and the better offer was accepted. The cornerstone of the building was laid September 29, 1857, with appropriate ceremonies, presided over by Hon. A. J. Merriman, still a resident of Normal. We can hardly imagine that the beautiful campus was then a bare prairie,-a part of it a corn-field,-and that Normal existed only in the minds of the far-sighted philanthropists of the day. Owing to the tinancial crisis of 1857, the work was discon- tinued some eighteen months, so that the building Was not entirely completed until 1861. We can never fully appreciate the heroic struggle maintained by the friends of the institution during the einbarrassments that resulted from this great financial crash. The Illinois State Normal University began its life in Major's Hall, in Bloomington, October 5, 1857. Here Charles E. Hovey, principal, and Ira Moore, assistant, with twenty-nine pupils, in a dingy room, began the work of the institution. At the close of the third year the first commencement was held in the as- sembly room of the present building. Leaving the cradle of its birth at the beginning of the Fall Term of 18150, the Illinois State Normal University removed to its permanent and more spacious home in the new building. Here, nourished by the state and guided by Wise hands and devoted hearts, it has continually increased in influence and rep- utation. ln the summer of 18431, the country's call drew from the University its devoted principal, Mr. Hovey, and all the instruct- ors but two. together with most of the young men. Perkins Bass nixillfhaak- ' ali-- DR. RICHARD EDWARDS l862-I876. Q ' 1 I I 9 1 1 -fp: p O I 0 , ,,.,1S 3 r. OJ on . 5' f Q-0.0 .M M ,I At . QW , ga 5 M. I I. I Q A U Oo - Q I ' I 3 . ng ,pg ' 4 5 9 . l . . 6 . . A A . OW. ' 'gpg .qi-xnxdx - - Q ' -A W- ' :b ' 'J f' 48,4 ..4 ul' 'fn 0 ' ,N 1-- J - .. I 0 .7 S I gy S 0 1 , s -1 5 ' Y , J .. N ,. f . . .I . ,TIA . Q v 4 ' ' ' 2' s , ' - o ' l N ' -1 uw' . ' L z . .0 ' L JF I Q Q 1 gl P . ' I 1 QI 0 Q M Q N Q , '- 4 ii..-., In 0. 1 -o . 'OJ 0 . J ' 8 1 Q Q 'J Q A I Mx .'IQ f V' . QPR' 'I Eh: jluhrr nu was made temporary principal and began the Fall Term with about eighty students, nearly all ladies. In June, 1862, Dr. Richard Edwards was made president and held the ofiice until 1876, when he resigned. He was succeeded by Dr. Edwin C. Hewett, who at that time was an instructor in the school. After fourteen and one-half years of judicious management, Dr. I-Iewett resigned, and was succeeded, in June, 1890, by President John W. Cook. 1t would be interesting to note in detail the various changes that have been made during the past years, but we shall speak of them only in a general way. The growth of the state in population and the general intel- lectual advancement caused a steady increase in attendance, until the last annual enrollment is 1,230 The lady students have al- ways outnumbered the men, particularly in the Normal Depart- ment, where at present the ratio is over two to one. The work of the school remained essentially the same until 1883, since then many definite changes have been made. The two most important are the increase of professional work and the introduction of science work into the Model Department. Additions have been made to the Faculty as necessity de- manded until now the corps of instructors numbers twenty-one members-twelve men and nine women. On an average the instructors of the last ten years are younger than those before that time, which may in part account for the athletic spirit that has been growing steadily. And let us hope that the day is not far distant when a gymnasium will be added to the number of beautiful buildings already existing. I2 Zhu' .inner The iirst noteworthy change in the Normal was removing the old desks and replacing them with new ones. In 1889, the steam boilers were removed from the basement and placed in the HEngine House, which had been constructed for that purpose. For a number of years a need of more room was greatly felt. The attendance had become so large that the one building was more than crowded g Model School classes were taught in gloomy rooms of the basement, in corners, under stairways- anywhere. But, through the energetic efforts of President Cook and others, the legislature of '91 appropriated 3'518,000 for a Training School building. This was begun in the fall of '91 and completed for occupancy at the beginning of the Spring Term following. During the summer vacation of 792 the old building under- went a siege of much needed repair, and during the Fall Term the kerosene lamps were replaced by electric lights. The Library first occupied the narrow hall west ofthe assembly room, each ofthe societies had a library in its own hall, later, all the books were shelved in a single room on the first floor, but now two large, commodious, well lighted rooms are set apart for library purposes. Thus have the improvements been increasing steadily, and we are now looking forward to the time when a gymnasium with competent instructors shall form a part of our school course. Though the legislature has been adverse to granting an appropriation for such a building, yet, with Pres- ident Cook at the helm Cand we hope and pray the hydra-headed political monster may not interferel, we need not despair. DR. EDWIN C. I-IEWETT i876-l89O. 0 s Q .. . ll u z.' 0 .s.55F'P!G 1' A' I U' V 5 - , I - . H .V . 5 1. . 1' Q' . Q, , . 4 1. , - . M' , fs , 1 4 ' - , . 1 ' ,. 4, 'I ...K A ' 9 I n, .f' 0 .4 K XID, '1 My 1- 1 .A . 1 . , 9 1 1 I4 1 v9 -l 1 I ' L Y . I I '--.X f W1 no 1 I . X O ay? . . 'Q .' 's ,.4. . N 1 Q A ,.q 1 'Q ',- Eh: jjnhnf 13 Q , Af Q 'I IIIIIIOIS 31361136 OZIFG OT EGUGGLIOH. WILLIAM H. GREEN, PRESIDENT, CAIRO. E. A. GASTMAN, DECATUR. MES. ELLA E. YOUNG, CHICAGO. MATTHEW P. BRADY, CHICAGO. P. R. WALKER, ROCKEORD. CHAS. I. PARKER, CHICAGO. FORREST F. COOK, GALESBURG. ALLEN W. STOLP, AURORA CLINTON ROSETTE, DEIYALB. JACOB L. BAILEY, MACOMB. EDWARD DOOCEY, PITTSFIELIJ. LYON CARR, EUREKA. E. R. E. KIMBROUGI-I, DANVILLE. CHARLES L. CAPEN, BLOOMINGTON. HENRY RAAB CEX-OEFICIO5, SEC7Y, SPRINGFIELD. Zhu: jnhst l ' I I , , il . lx mls.-S ,H will T ,,f T 5 C he A Ffa., 4 T fe es- - ia P-. X 'xl 'RNS i. AQ: ig: if lg' Xilinx:-39 f ,, f ig an . ,J . X2 El? nl X f XV! KN. X u c ake. R, X ,. .. . 'l - f-- -A--. 35 --'- I -' 72 , .1 ' 1. C,i:.i:.iE?raif5ie'5::i1IZ'iEiFf3i5i!!I -is: ff 'li5gf ' sl 5 ul Jffffri fr , , . , e'w:f..?lilifl'i.lrllllflfgff .5 .. .. J. C --:Q w.'viaae--:f- - T ff ff ff' 'I-' -f-- '-P - sg A -- - ll, i asm. -A ? 1 , ll- - L - W ' 5 5'-J C' -' C x- ' W-Eassfaw-zq1,E: C' ,af 4 1 -'T 1 - ' ag- JOHN W. CCJGK, A.M., LL.D., PREsinENT Professor of Mental Science and Didactics. THOMAS METCALF, AM. Principal Training Teacher. HENRY MCCORMICK, PH.D. Professor of Histciry aind Geography. BUEL P. COLTON, A.Nl. Professor of Natural Sciences. DAVID FELMLEY, A.B. Professor in Nlathematics. R. R. REEDER. Professrgir ul Reading. CHARLES MCMURRY, PH.D. Training Teacher, Intermediate and Primary Grades. ..,. 1 52 5: ,Z . ??:'E,E'L , - -' 2 Y 'f '.:5i5E55:?-,., :wfrtirzrn-rx ?:W::fE::5', 1.25121 :.E'f'.. '21 -5:5'31'15' 15--, . ,I ' '.2'5:,.,1:5-..j,,-I-:5:5.5 ' ' -:. I, .----'. 9 .::::.,,:,: ,r 'QA M- A 349 Q .- ' I5 ' .jz 5: V:-,5' j:5' 'fiiaias-'3:: Q .-S ... ' ' -Q :rss 2'- : ,. 1 r .mg .s- - -7.141-:-s - -- .N z.-.1-:-:.1.-.:.:.',-...--M,-:... .:.f.:f.:.::1.1:wa-:.::z.. .1 Q15--1,.':::s: :,:,,,k,.5g.g.,54.,S.,,., .... W.-.-., -.W A . , 1, 4 V . - - xr.-.g,.-A-.f..,.'N. , - - ., .... .. . . ,N 1: :. 1 Q -'-:-w-wk-' we .-:f'-2:.4.- 2+-Q -1 , , .1 --g . .- V - -M-:rf:e-:- , Y-4:35152-:-:-. u:z1:,:::: g:g1.j:r. 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S Q .Q ,f' 5 x 'om wp do fb 7 1 f N QQ' K 2 , W ' 1 af Iff arse.: x :1: 2,225 irg 5 5:355- ,B if M 3s:s:g:91A:: '- :1.-: .- -- U .538 ..-:-:: ,- f L 1-' ---42:::':r:::xaz:2:4-.4 ' 4,9 -fe wg, ' A f- as A Q , V5 1 - :F - . 0 , In .- gg-:A + -' I-1 , zggqvvww 1 EGM 1:::se-2:52 4' Lx , U 'Q ff ,wif 'iiflri-Fi - .Es:1' ': - ..:::5-s2:s:s::: gf, 2-g5:1g:r:: Q fpfwwzqw :1 :5-'--:41:55:5:5::,g,Vx . -:rzfr ,,.:-, -' ..-1 f' X -- -- - . . - rzrxig- . M ,I-zen'-.ba-1a4. - -, f A -. -. :f-rf .gg-al-x,:: . ,. , -f-f- fra --Q-1-ag ' X 5 ,, 4, , , M - , . , H , my 2? ' V ' NH? . ws 5 ' x 7 M 544 5i1:'5:gf5f'fg: ..,. -s1'14m4:1. , s2:f-: ,gs + 2 ' Q:-I :ag-ae: , ,.j'j1!fIQQ,':: 1 9 1, Q3 ,A mf : f ,,:s5'-if-:xi f , , f X ' D ' , wk I :f. sr- a-fx, 1515? : ' ' 9' ':5.f'Ef. , x .ff ' - , 21' f Sw: n , ai y . . ..,,. I ,4 ,K -s - ww, . . , If 4' 'YK 444, ,f . , K . Xl! , ' A-.1 A V ,,V, W., , Q ' 1 N A . Q. V-Q M ...W of , J ' , W. ff A? 'gf a w , J A ,, 1' 'aa x wg- N .9 x Q. R NX W . . x lik ff: ,,..,'.,5 .R , r is 4 w Q. ix N X , x Q X 'g A X Xvg vw N , ' TQNXX X ' Q RQ. QQ.. A ,Q WS wk., , , .. 3.321352-' , . ..... ., 1 ..,.3:5:- X 1 W' ' .-51' X N x ww ' WPS- ' X A X xx, x if 4 1 A , 4 I ? X ' w X X- Q i x xx 2: . . .,15fr:-1:Q2:f.::gm-.:::-:::::pf wg 5--i: N --'E2522215Ezfzssa:-5:::2-''3:5E:-::::::sEz,'I:a-.- ,QE . '-I-'-i-1--1-I-1+-v' X -r::2?Q.f . Q-1' K 4:95 -5- Wm,- ix The jjnhrzf J. ROSE COLBY, PH.D.. PRECEPTREss Professor of Literature. MARY HARTMANN, A.M. Assistant in Mathematics. EVA WILKINS. Assistant in History and Geography. ADELLA M. O. HANNA, A.M. Teacher ot English Grammar. CLARISSA E. ELA. Teacher ot Drawing. AMELlA F. LUCAS. Assistant in Reading and Teacher ot Gymnastics. ARTHUR O. NORTON. Assistant in Natural Sciences. MARY HALL HUSTED. LIDA P. MCMURRY. Assistant Training Teachers, Primary Grades. O. L. MANCHESTER, A.M. Principal of High School. JACOB A. BOHRER, A.B. MARY F. POTTER, A.B. Assistants in High School. SWEN F. PARSON. Principal ot' Grammar School. ELMER W. CAVINS. Teacher of Penmanship and Orthography. ANOE V. MILN ER. Librarian. I6 Elin inhrs fljiographg effifhe Faculty. N' JOHN W. GOOK, FLM., LL.D. 1: Rnsmmvr JOHN w. COOK was born in Oneida county, New York, April 20, 1844. VVhen he was but seven years of age his parents removed to McLean county, Illinois, and located at what is called Oneida cross- ing, about nine miles north of Normal. Here he attended school in a log school house about nine miles northeast of Normal. In the spring of '53 the family moved to the little village of Kappa. Here the remaining years of his boy- 5 hood and youth were spent, much like those of the other boys of the village,-attending school during the winter, working on a farm, assisting his father, the agent of the railway company, or clerking in a store in the summer. As a boy, he took unusual interest in 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 Univer- sity as a student in the Normal Department. After graduating, in 154435, he was employed for one year as principal of schools at Brimfield, Peoria eounty, Illinois. He was Called the next year to the principalship Ot' the Grammar School in the Model Depart- JOHN w. coox. AM., n.u..D I89O -m . 'vi ,C X 3 qw Aix o C O Elin Qlnhrr I7 ment of the Illinois State Normal University. 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. Cn Dr. Hewett's return to his work, in the fall of 769, 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, in 1876. This position he filled until his promotion, in 1890, to the presidency of the noble institution to which he had already devoted his best efforts for almost a quarter of a century. ' Besides the regular school work, Mr. Cook has been con- nected from time to time with various business enterprises, such as editing and publishing the Illinois Sclzoolmufsler, and later, the Illinois School Jolemzcll. As a lecturer, he is probably as well known as any educator in the state. A character sketch of our President would reveal many attri- butes worthy of 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 plowboy, breaking prairie with five yoke of oxen at eight dollars per month, to his present position, has been one of unremitting toil. It would be difficult to find another teacher's life with so little of relaxation. His characteristics as an instructor are so well known that We forbear mentioning them here. But we cannot close even so hasty a sketch as this without speaking of one other salient feature. We refer to his executive ability. What- ever he has undertaken has been pushed with a singleness of purpose, and an indefatigable vigor of execution that belong to :8 E112 jjntuzf strong natures only. He possesses to an eminent degree the -'genius of accomplishmentfl He has a large circle of friends and acquaintances, outside the ranks of teachers, among profes- sional 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, now occupied by the Model School, and the internal reorganization of the old building, due chiefly to his aggressive earnestness, is the first movement of his administrative effort. This was a much needed improvement, but We look forward with confidence to still greater achievements. THGMHS METGHLF, fl.Nl. HGMAS METCALF was born sixty-seven years ago, in Nor- folk county, in the famous old state of Massachusetts. His father was a farmer in poor circumstances, but, with the true love for education, he managed to give his children the ad- vantages of public school instruction, with a year or more at an academy. The public school at that time Hlceptu only for tive months of the year, in the warm season, in order to save the ex- penses of heating during the Winter. During the long winter months the Metcalf children were employed in braiding straw for lionnets, at which occupation young Thomas was employed for seven winters. The critical period of the youth's life came soon. NVhile busily cutting weeds in the corn-field one day, he was surprised Eh: ,Enters 49 beyond expression when called upon to take charge of the dis- trict school Hjust for one day, the regular teacher having left on account of homesickness. With his keen insight and native ability, the young schoolmaster made wonderful progress, and for eleven weeks he remained at his position, which was to have lasted only one day. At the age of twenty, he took a year's course at the Bridgewater Normal School, after which he engaged as sub-master in the Grammar School on Bunker Hill. In 1857, Mr. Metcalf came VVest and took an assistant's position in St. Louis, where he taught five years. From that city he was called in 1862 by President Edwards to the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, where for twelve years he was Professor of Mathematics. In the autumn of 1874 he was appointed Training Teacher, which position he has held ever since. Fifty years of active school life have passed away, but Mr. Metcalf still retains the vigor and strength of a much younger man. Many are the feet he has aided over the rugged paths of the teacher's life, and many in- deed are they who look back to Prof. Metcalf as the source of the inspiration that has led them on to success. BUEL P. GOLTON, fl.Nl. UEL P. COLTON was born at Princeton, Bureau county, March 23, 1852. ' He graduated from the Princeton High School in 1870, and from Amherst College in 1874. He began his career as a teacher of science in the Princeton High School, which position zo E112 juhm: he filled with credit for four years. But his characteristic desire- for thoroughness in scientific study led him to fields where such widening and dee Jenino' of scientific ex erience mi ht be en- Cv I CJ joyed, and We find him spending two years, 1881-3, at Johns Hopkins University. During the summer of 1881, at Beaufort, North Carolina, he made a special study of the development of the sea zw'cla.'e'n, an account of which was published in the Johns Hopkins paper. The following summer he made a collecting trip from Baltimore to Charleston. This trip was filled with interesting incidents and with adventures, both by sea and land. In the interests of science he suffered many privations and dangers. From the results of some exposures he has never fully recovered. The summer of '86 he spent at Annisquam, Massachusetts, in the laboratory connected with the Boston Society of Natural History. Several summers have been spent in institute work. ln '92 he taught in the Summer School of Colorado Springs. Professor Colton first published the Practical Zoology in 1886. Besides being used at Normal, it is now in use at the State University at Champaign, and in other leading institutions of learning in the West. The Science Department of the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity first felt the impulse of his presence in 1888, he being called here from five years of teaching in Ottawa, Illinois. Since that time the Science Department has been steadily growing in breadth and depth. Professor Colton loves correctness. He does not reach con- clusions in scientific investigation carelessly, and states as scien-e Ellyn .Suites 2I tific facts only what through abundant proof he knows to be true. Because of this he is rapidly coming forward as one of the leading scientists of the West. He has skill and wide expe- rience in dissection. While at college he took considerable interest in aizflzletics. When we get the gynmasiewn we hope to see him step to the front and work a revolution in the appearance of some of the round shoulders and awkward gaits of far too many of our young men. Best of all, he has a happy home, having married in 1883. No sketch of his life would be complete if it did not mention the one who fills his home with an atmosphere of love and peace. God has blessed him with a loving, cheerful wife. DHVID FELMLEY, FLB. ROFESSOR DAVID FELMLEY was born near Somerville, New Jersey, April 24, 1857. His father was of German origin and his mother of Holland Dutch, of the well-known Voorhees family. When he was but three years old his father -died and his early education was left to his mother, who sent him to the village school at Somerville. .- In 1868 the family moved West and settled in Perry, Pike county, Illinois, on a farm. Here the remainder of Mr. Felmley's boyhood was spent in a home well provided with books and peri- odicals. At this period he was an insatiable and omnivorous reader, and obtained a large fund of general information. A farm hand, who was something of a naturalist, gave him a strong 22 Elin ,Ember impulse towards natural science and a good beginning in the study of botany and Zoology by a rational method. An inspira- tion to study mathematics and literature he now credits to Joseph Dobbins, a former student of our Normal School. Entering Blackburn University, Carlinville, Illinois, in 1873, Mr. Felmley remained there three years, where most of his time was devoted to the classics. At the age of nineteen he entered Michigan University, Ann Arbor, and took advanced standing, graduating in three years. In college he enjoyed the high esteem of the faculty and became much attached to Professors Olney and Demmon. In Pedagogical study he received much help from WVilliam H. Payne. While in college he took an active part in the literary societies, was fond of debate and of games requiring a retentive memory and skill in combination. Before his last year in college, he taught school for two years, one year in the country near Virden, Illinois, and the other at Carrollton, Illinois. Graduating from Ann Arbor in 1881, he returned to Carrollton as Superintendent of Schools, and re- mained there until he came to Normal in 1890, where he took the position of Professor of Mathematics in this State Normal School. He was married in July, 1887, to Miss Anta Stout, who had been a pupil of his, and who was also a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Felmley have two children, both girls. Mr, Felmley's favorite studies at present are natural science and political economy. Since 1875 he has followed closely that scientific movement of which the Popular Science JlI0n.tlz.Zy is the leading exponent, and he has been led to believe in the superi- ority of scientific education as opposed to the classical. As is iihr jilxiunr 23 the case with most people who enter upon the study of economic and social questions, his interest has deepened with the fuller perception of the injustice that flows from outgrown institutions. He was in sympathy with the granger movement, he is a free-trader, and is, on the whole, a firm believer in personal lib- erty. He is an advocate of the single-tax theory, and has no sympathy with those who live off of the labor of others Without giving an equivalent. Besides his labor as teacher in the Normal School and as sec- retary of the Faculty, he does a great deal of professional work. He is an institute instructor, he attends all meetings of the State Teachers' Association, and he has often assisted State Superin- tendent Raab in his oliicial duties. Then, too, he keeps in touch with the world. Because he has such wide interests in many fields of knowl- edge, and because he is solicitous for the Welfare of all persons about him, he is more than a mere pedagogue. People in various parts of the state unite with his more earnest pupils in designat- ing him a true teacher. RUDOLPH R. REEDER. UDOLPH R. REEDER is a native of VVarren county, Ohio. ' Where he was born January 5, 1859. In 1866 he, with his parents, came West and settled near Mattoon, Illinois. Later they removed to Moultrie county, and in 1874 came to Normal. 24 EEI12 jinhzf Mr. Reeder's boyhood and youth were spent on the farm, and the district school was the scene of his first strivings after knowledge. VVhen the family came to Normal he entered the public school, but soon entered the High School Department. When but seventeen he taught his first school. Later he entered the State Normal University, and for live years attended the Spring Term, teaching or Working on the farm the rest of the time, to pay his own expenses. Mr. Reeder was chosen Principal of the Public Schools in Rutland in 1880, which position he held for three years. VVhile in this position he employed his leisure time in the pursuit of his studies, and in i883 graduated from the State Normal with honor, having completed the required Work in less than the regular time. Since graduating he has served his Alma Mater nobly in the positions of Principal of the Grammar Department, Assistant Training Teacher, and Professor of Reading and Elocution, which position he how holds. Besides his work as a teacher, he was associated with Professor John NV. Cook as editor and publisher of the Illinois School Jofzwvml. He Was married June 20, 1883, to Miss May Hewett, daughter of Dr. E. C. Hevvett, of Normal. Mr. Reeder is a man of sterling Christian character, and his teaching is marked by earnestness and enthusiasm, which quali- ties he has the rare power of inspiring in those with Whom he 4-omes in contact. AQ., 9, 6 iEi5i 'E' Elin Entire 25 GHHRLES MGMURRY, PH.D. R. CHARLES MCMURRY, our present Training Teacher in the Intermediate Department of the Model School, is not a stranger to us. Though born in Indiana, he is an Illinoisan. He entered our Model School when eight years old, graduated from the High School, spent two years in the University of Michigan, and taught four years in the rural and village schools of Illinois. NVe next find him teaching in Colorado, chiefly in the Deliver and Pueblo schools, after which four years were spent in Ger- many, at Halle and .Iena Universities. The title of Ph.D. was conferred on him at Halle. Return- ing to America he taught three years in the Wiiioiia CMinnesotaj Normal School, and Was placed on the staff of the Illinois State Normal University last year. Dr. McMurry has had valuable experience in a wide variety of school Work, from the common district school to the private and state normal institutions. He has been a lifelong student, Whether in the capacity of teacher or student, in the best col- leges of this country and Germany. His studies for the last ten years have been chiefly in the line of pedagogics and educational themes, being careful to keep himself in touch with the most approved ideas of the time. He is the author of several valuable books, which made his name familiar to Illinois State Normal University students before he became one of our. teachers. 26 Ehr iinhct 1 G 1 J. ROSE GOLBY, PH.D. lSS JC. ROSE COLBY, Preeeptress and Professor of Literature in the illinois State Normal University, was born in Cherry Valley, Ohio, in 1856. She studied at home until her tenth year, then entered school at Freeport, illinois. Later, Miss Colby attended the High School at Ann Arbor, Michigan, graduating there in the year 1874. She entered the University of Michigan the following fall, where she finished the classical course, graduating in 1878. The next year was spent in teaching algebra i-i the Ann Arbor High School. in 1379 Miss Colby was appointed Preceptress and Teacher of Latin and Greek in the High School at Flint, Michigan. She remained there for four years, resigning her position in order io pursue farther her studies in English. A part of this time was spent at the is Harvard Annex, and the remainder at her Alma Mater in Ann Arbor. She received the degree of Ph.D. in 1SSlii. Miss Colby then accepted the position of Teacher of English in the Peoria High School, and remained here until 1892, when she was called to be Preeeptress and Professor of Literature in the Illinois State Normal University. Although Miss Colby has been connected with our school for so short a time. she has done much for its welfare. She is inter- ested not only in the regular school work, but also in the social life of the students, doing all that she can to make ffschool days at Normal 'l pleasant and profitable. Elin jntm: 27 NlflRY HHRTMHNN, Fl.Nl. 63 ISS MARY HARTMANN, Assistant Teacher in Mathe- matics, was born on a farm in Washington county, In- diana, October 1311, 1845. At five years of age, she moved with her parents to Iowa, where she received her public school training. Her college education was obtained at Lombard University, at Galesburg, Illinois, where she graduated in a four years' course, with the degree Laureate of Arts. By further study outside of college the degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred upon her. After graduating from college, she held various high school positions in Illinois, and taught five years in the High School of Marshalltown, Iowa, four years as Principal. In 1881 she was made Teacher of Mathematics in the Minnesota State Normal School, and in 1882 she accepted the position she now holds in the Illinois State Normal University. Miss Hartmann is a teacher of great efficiency and thorough- ness. The student who has allowed himself to fall into slovenly habits of work and expression soon discovers, when in her classes, that carelessness is a crime, which the sooner overcome the bet- ter. Many is the student who looks back to Miss Hartmann's arithmetic or algebra class as the time when he first learned the value of doing things just right. HDELLH M. 0. HHNNH, Fl.Nl. ISS I-IANNA is a native of our own State, having been born in Brimfield, Peoria county, in 1857. NVQ regret that we cannot claim her as a graduate of our school, 28 Elin 511322 although she was a student in the Model Department. Her home has been in Normal since 1865, but she has spent several years of that time away from here. In 1875 Miss Hanna went to Wooster, Ohio, where she entered the Woostei' University, and graduated from the classical course ten years later, having taught several years in the graded schools of that state during her college Course. The next year she returned to Normal, and has been teaching for several years in the University. Many of us have been in her classes, where she has guided us through the intricate ways of the English language. Miss Hanna is loved by her pupils, and highly respected in the com- munity, where she has a decided influence for good. With great courage and determination she has made herself very largely what she is in spite of obstacles, not the least of which has been ill health. EVH WILKINS. U ISS VVTLKINS, Assistant in History and Geography, is one of the more recently appointed members of our Faculty, having been called to this position upon the resignation of Miss Lizzie P. Swan, in December, 1891. She is a native of Connecticut, but received her education in the State Normal School at Fredonia, New York. She afterwards taught in that institution till called to the present position. She is the author of HDescriptive Geography Taught by Means of Map- drawingf' This publication is a favorite with teachers, and is meeting with considerable success. THB 311325 29a GLHRISSH E. ELH. N THE midst of the steady strain of the work, it is a pleasure when the hour for drawing arrives, and we march to Miss Ela's domain instead of our regular recitations. Miss Clarissa Ela, our Teacher of Drawing, is a native of Illinois. Her parents came from New Hampshire to Bloomington when that city was a mere village. After graduating from the- Normal Department of this school, she spent a year in the Massa- chusetts Normal Art School, in Boston. She has taught drawing here successfully for several years, and has steadily improved the work. Miss Ela also superintends the drawing and color work in the Model School, and of late has done some institute work in the State, which is highly spoken of. HMELIH F. LUGHS. MELIA F. LUCAS, Teacher of Reading and Physcal Cul- ture was reared on historic soil, her home being East Carver, Massachusetts. ln preparation for her work she studied for three years at the Emerson College of Cratory in Boston, being under such instructors as Charles Wesley Emerson, President of the College, and Miss Mary A. Blood, who is now Principal of the Columbia School of Oratory at Chicago. The character of Miss Lucas's work here partakes largely of the principal features of the college at Boston. go E112 intent HRTHUR O. NORTON. EAR Stillman .Valley. named for General Stillman, of the Black Hawk War, the principal battle of which was fought in an oak grove near where the village of Still- man Valley now stands, is the birthplace of Arthur O. Norton. With the other boys of the neighborhood, he attended the district school until about fourteen years old. The next three years he spent successively at the village High School, at the Upper Iowa University, at Fayette, and at St. Paul. In 1888 he entered the Illinois State University, remaining here a student for three years. He was then chosen Assistant in the Science Department, where he now teaches Physics and Chemistry. MHRY HHLL HUSIED. RS. MARY HALL HUSTED, Assistant Training Teacher E in the Primary Department of the Illinois State Normal ' University, has been a member of the Faculty for four years. Her birthplace was Perrysville. Indiana. She attended school for the iirst time at Belleville, Illinois, later, the Bloom- ington sehools, and then the Illinois State Normal University, Where she graduated in 1884. After graduating at Normal, lVIrs. Husted taught in the schools of Bloomington for four years. She then accepted a position in the Primary Department of the Normal University. Elgr jnihrf 31 The children who are under her instruction regard her as their personal friend, and her earnest, efficient work has been felt throughout the school. LIDH P. MGMURRY. IDA. P. MCMURRY, Assistant Training Teacher in the Pri- mary Department of the Illinois State Normal University, was born in Chautauqua county, New York, in 1853. When eleven years of age she came to Illinois. Mrs. McMurry began teaching at the age of 16, and taught for two years, then entered the Illinois State Normal University, where she graduated in 1871. After graduating, Mrs. McMurry taught for four years in Illinois. In 1878 she was married to Mr. WVillia1n P. McMurry. She began teaching in the Public School of Normal in the year 1884, where she remained seven years, The Public School felt that it was losing a most thorough and suc- cessful teacher when she accepted the position which she now holds in the Normal University. 0. L. MANCHESTER, FLM. RCF. O. L. MANCHESTER was born in Lake County, Ill., , February 29, 186-L. His boyhood was passed in Wauke- gan, The little incidents attending boyhood in town and that cause mothers anxiety, befell him. After his graduation from the Waulzegaii High School he taught one year. He grad- 32 Zh: jinimr uated from Dartmouth in '86, having taught five terms in New England while taking his course. He taught one half year at the Billerica, Mass., Military Academy, and also at the Mt. Pleasant Military Academy, at Sing Sing, N. Y. He then taught three years and one term at Joliet, which position he left to accept the principalship of the High School here in January, '91. Prof. Manchester is esteemed by all. The death, last year, of his lovely young wife was followed a few months later by that of his infant daughter. These losses of their much loved teacher and friend drew deeply upon the sympathies of his pupils and his associates on the Faculty. JHGOB HLFRED BOHRE,R,,fl.B. ACOB ALFRED BOHRER was born in Normal in 1867. His boyhood was spent on the farm. He attended the country school near his home, and graduated from the High School with the class of '87. After graduation he attended VVilliams College, from which he graduated with high honors in '91. His work here began in September '91, Mr. Bohrer has a deep interest in the Classics and is espe- cially fond of Latin. His success as a teacher is marked. He thinks that pupils should be self-dependent, that there should be a gradual and harmonious unfolding of the self. Mr. Bohrer's character impresses itself on his pupils. The spirit and earnest- ncss of his classes is an example of what a teacher should awaken in the school-room. 'Ein jjuhrr 33 MHRY R. POTTER. N JANUARY 30, 1871, in the city of Bloomington, Miss Mary Potter made her debut upon this World of activity. -Inheriting many of the qualities of her gifted parents, her progress at school Was very rapid. After attending the com- mon school in the vicinity of her home, she attended the Illinois Wesleyan University, at which her father for sixteen years was professor, having held the first Chair of Latin, and later that of Mathematics. At the time of her attendence at the 1. W. U., Miss Potter also graduated from the Wesleyan College of Music, and from here entered the Northwestern University, at Evanston, graduating in 1892, since which time she has been engaged as assistant in the Model School. Although but twenty-two years of age, Miss Potter has shown great ability as a teacher and is a great favorite of her pupils. SWEN F. PHRSON. WEN F. PARSON was born near the hamlet of Boafall, Sweden. At the age of fourteen he, with his parents, toolc passage on the H Province of Blekinge H and came to Chi- cago .Iune 10, 1875, Without work, and, worse than this, Without language to express themselves. He soon obtained work in Cary, McHenry county, where he attended school the next Winter. 34 E112 jjnhsf He began teaching in a district school in 1879. He first en- tered the Illinois State Normal University in 1886, leaving it again the next December on account of ill health. Having re- covered. he became Principal of the DeKalb High School, where he remained two years. He re-entered the Normal in 1889, gradu- ated in the spring of '92, and in the fall of the same year became Principal of the Grammar Department, which position he now occupies. exerting an influence that is admirable. E,LNlE,R W. GHVINS. K LMER W. CAVINS, Professor of Writing and Orthogra- phy, was born near Mattoon, Coles county, Illinois, No- vember IT, 186-L. His parents were both reared in Illinois and always lived on a farm. Elmer received his early education at the Hdistriet school, later attending Lee's Academy at Loxa. and then the Illinois State Normal University, from which he graduated in 1892. Mr. Gavins is an adept penman. and as a member of the Faculty since his graduation, he gives instruction in writing and spelling. Those connected with the Normal for the last three years know with what care and accuracy all his work is Conducted. Under the supervision of Mr. Gavins and the President of the lfniversity, many of the ffliobbiesn so long connected with this department are passing away. liet thc good work go on. B time jjnhw 35 HNGELINE V. MILNER. NGELINE VERNON MILNER, Librarian, was born in Bloomington, April 9, 1856. As a child, she was very remarkable for the ease With Which she committed and learned, knowing the alphabet before she Was two years of age and reading the Bible before she was four years old. Her later school days were much interrupted by sickness, thus depriving her of a complete college education. In August, 1880, Miss Mil- ner was engaged as Librarian, in the State Laboratory, then established in the Museum of the Illinois State Normal University, which was under the supervision of Prof. S. A. Forbes. She was next employed to classify and catalogue the school library, and was appointed Librarian in June, '91, Miss Milner's ready memory is a Wonderful aid in her Work. Of the 10,000 books and pamphlets in her care, she can generally designate the shelf and number of a book without reference. gf? r A ' I-a s . l J WU Zin jnhrr ff! Xl 4 QWN xv?-xx VGXQXQQ fu FFQIQQIQS1 of j 9 xi xxgvmlwwwn E X f ' X X Q 1 M4 , 'X 5 I 1 , k . 1, gf ' f f 'XM- 1 x g, :..: i ' X fm!! 'L' T A 'A w Fmfef 'ff 'w . 'M' . . ' . I-,,,- 1.21, ,, : if x w-ff ga V ,. B -ev 'M' ,W .f' 1 1 f ' 1 - -M f. rw . G5 'Ffa 7 -J, . A 5:1 ' f'N- Kxyylgxf , V .11 yi M y -:V Eu, N ,WU .' 1 .1 L I Wf wp ,J Wm-:'4. 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' W ' 1 .V K, 3 ff 'M' H, 'wif 'Z' .. V V. . V ' f ' A ' wk 1 M n N 1 V is X -,S -vs .. 62, 4, , ,Cr . 4 . ,,, .B Q +4:.-W.,,52.45::-:.1.::-- f ,em -. V -z-f1V:V1sV:-we-. ,. V - V ,f V: . C 'Q , 3 ' N x '- 'Q V :VV -' --- my-n:9 ' ,f -f - -1:-:3:as::f , vw New V - - - .1 , '---.11 ' 2-:::g ,z1n Q ,g2:g1,.,., . ,1::.-. - ' ' -, . -f rv-:::::2' 4 3, V K , ,lain , V. . V VV -R . 3 ,NV .ffd iigx S -135,5 :A fb V ' A Y x5.,,+5-:11,.: 2' V . 2 V 3 VVVV Y V V 10 as f x- A Q . -' X I ,, A V - 0 ,yv-5 '--' fn ,V P 1 R vE,.f5:-IV. . . .,,, ' . A i 4 5 f g:g V 4 X ' 5,1-.i iz i- : fx - :'fR ,, . ' 'V f 'S .1 -V fr' - . 1,-,17.' ' .-.- W ,'1 2 ,3354 3 ' X , f - ,- - . ' V, V If ka' T ' ,.7,,1 i if :I - 5 , 1 , 2 S211 V' e'ij1 V. ,W 1 gf V K 54 at 1 Veg? .V - g, A fig X , . . di r, . 3+ Q , ,---A ',..A V 1 'WIEEU ' ' if ' 5 if 1 X n ' ,' , I ' ' .4 t 'E'--51 . . Q A Q ', : I V I X 7 , N, X 7. ' ' ':'1g,.sw,.' 2, ' A 2? .-1515-2 f -c ,NZ c9,,V,f f V2 1 V -- A f ' , 1, ' f 11.4, be . ,, , , W K .ww 9 . V f V, ' ' fx 1,244 1 ' 2 117' X gy ,W 293 1 S' +2-l W -fy 7 V , V . -Sv Z t af., ,, A Em i e- Y 3 r . , 64 2' 'X X X i. -1 , If tx W ' . . P' H: V f - x V ' , 1' 3 fit? , 1 S55 ' Q - ,V ' ' N5 Vw -, if an wh , -. se' ' 'ah W x ' f as V -9. , x . Q I ' . , wwf ,, , my ' ' ja .2 1 i, A ,Vail ,, rm :A , v5'qA1e.-ga, ' 1 ' U X X 1 ' Lib ,Z 3 X x MAIzm:.ET'rA HART. IIAI:I:Y D. XYILLAHD, PAUL E. GHABUNV, ARCIIIBALD J. ALCDI-:N NVILLIAM S. 1VAI.LACI+' EDXVARD C. BACKER. VVILLIAM L. GOHIIE, 1 PAIII. E. GI-IADDW. fi',I1s: jlnhrr 37 . Class Roll . . Most XV0I'thy MzItI'izI1'ch lllufywond . Most Worthy Sub-PzIt1'iIII'cl1 BTU'LU'H'i'Ilfj . Wieldor of the Quill . Oak Pufrls . Judas of the Money Bag . Ellf'l'Zl7'iIfl6 ., Manipulator III, the Feast of Reason Pfzrctfm Svrgezmt, at Arms . . , Benson Door k Cl I p Q r . IfVeSfji.eIIl Oni: Pwrk 9 JENNIH: R. WIIIr+II'r, IVm1emu11z, 1 WAIQRIQN JDNIQS, El. 7 GIIAFIC A. SEALEY, 9 IO 13 3 GEORGIA J. KIMDALI.. Bl.ufnni:1g1rmI Dfzrm, 5 NIf:I.I.IE IQHFOID. Nfn'1n.ul. 5 EDWARD BACKICII, Bcnsfm Nurmul EI.mII+3IQ:. I. RDWIQLI., BLo0'r1'mI.gt4m 1' IDHANK H. WESCOTT, Lacfm EVA B. HDUSER, Rmzdnlph 11 GIQOIIGII H. GASTON, NO'?'?H.flfl 19 XVILLIAM S. WALLACE, PQlfI'ffJ7L BIARY L. XVILCOX, Spfra11Igj i.el,f,Z 14 BIAHGUEI-RITE MCELIIOY, PflQffO'll. 16 15 CDHNELIA J. BENSDN, BLofmIfi:zgtfnI. JENNII11 BAILEY, Coal. Valley 17 IfARI-IY D. WILLAIID, Bvwnmuilng 19 J. PHILIP MIQIIKEIQ, 22 6 0- uv 1 MAIQY NVICBEII, L'O 13 XVILLIAM H. AI:Is0GAs'I', Sfryln'nUl.' Belleville 211 .JIAMES A. HDDIIIC, Golemzclfz, 21 IIIQRIIAN T. BACIIEII. Bensmz. BERTIIA RU'I'I.I1:DGI1:, Empire 33 I1JI+:III:IcI:'I' C. XVATJDLE, fvflflillllf 734 NI+:'I I'IIc T. DAIII., Gfmnuille stunt 215 CAIIIIIIII 1'. IIICRBIINYN, IfUS8'l7'i1lC .IQ 38 ilu: inhrf JT Mus. KATE YVIIITIC, ClI:ri.wLrmm 244 XVILLIAM S. I'IEI:c'E, B'TfLlldU'lL, III. 29 BERT H. MCVANN. 1Vm'nm.ZI :au .I UNE FIISTER, Lmzgjmrmt, Culo. 31 JESSIE H. CUNNINIIIIAM, Normal 32 Ton L. P0I.I.ooIi. Blnfnningtmz 9454 BIARGRETTA IIAIIT, Muywoml 224 JAMES H. FORRESTER. Trzylorville 35 LAURA NIAY LEA'I'oN, Bloonzington 36 XVILLIANI D. Scn'I I', Scott Lmzd 37 LIZZIE I. IIII.'roN. A'7 l,'i7l.Qtl'ilL :IS WAIITEII S. GOODE. Lcicingrfnz. Mn. 'P MAE Coori. Nm'mufl. 40 CU'I'III:ERT F. PARKER, Gfzwrdvzcr 41 SADIIC II. CLARK. Helena.. Ark. A 43 VVILLIAM L. GOIILE, lfV0QffifeId 43 BTINNIE XVIIITAKER, Byrfm. 44 XVILLIAM R. ELLIOTT. Victurm 45 SADIE C. PARKER, Steward 444 ARUIIIRALD J. ALOIIRN. Efm'IIm1LZIe 47 JOHN D. IWURPIIY. Bement 444 IfA'1'IPI EVANS. Nornml 49 XVARREN H. RISHEI., Lena 51 EIIITII I'AT'I'EN. DCKIIIII 50 JUDE DAVIS. Rushvillc 59 .DIIISEPII A. DIXUN, ClIflNIH'iI1fl6 UI!Af'I'l AI.ImRIf'II, Nfn'mrIII BELLE FAIRFIELD. Nm'rn.u.l. E 'I' I-I E I. AI.Ir'E l'A'I I'EN, DUKIIIII L. '1'I:YNER. 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' - ' K hi' 7 M' x sw, ' 7 f N. 3 :.f,:51:, 25, . '- :-155. x M ,.-.-,,. ' Awe NH - 15' .E-. . X : 1-:rpm 33,,,,,'?1' -s' -1- ' -Ziifllg--f-'am -4 525:59 'f:1rEr::-:-.---:-- was- I -.-.-:--if ,,:-' gs-N :r.-: 5. P 9953 . x X f ,.:.. X X: - ,f, Q :'- new W Q f x X X -as ' X x-,X NNN xx ..- 'v rv? O A I lb. I ' - I . L V i t Q' s H 1 1. I , ' .f I , 4 1. ' Q Q . 1 A , - v . 5 N 4- . Q ' ' '4 I 1 W 0 1 y 1 1 . 1 4 H4-,G --x ' - 4. n4.q U: ' M, .lfixhxfu Q EI!! 531522 39 ' .SENQR encnuur- 0 0 0 0 o o ' fs FXSFZPFQQM T ,, re r s- -2 52 .W Q11 'WV' qlffywf ie ' 'im '- i iasuassiQW gif: fri l is ' Jie wif' 99' if m aifpsr f j ir i, J L T LQ Q E. -si1lea2?E5m'3'l ISTORY! Who can tell what his- f,:5aY13?ig4lHl' l- l OTR tory is? It is action. How, then, ' can it be Written? Only a iew PAA MML Q hieroglyphics can be spread upon WA the page, that individualities may ' , , . . . A pass even unto universalities. Like the weary traveler, as he stands upon the summit of some lofty mountain, resting for a moment from his toilsome journey, and gazing down the path by which he has reached his eminence, so to-day stand the Seniors, HThe VVorld's Fair Suf- ferers of 793.'l It has been only because We had the Wi'iglit on our side, a Fairfield, and Goode Backers that We have been able to Wacldle up the steep incline and Pierce the shadows of the woods Where our Forrester had sought the Hart in vain. Only one White woman and one Cook were with us, together with our Foster mother, as we climbed these serene heights. There were other illustrious characters, however, Harvard's President, Dr. Elliott, 4'Col. Parker, of political economy fame, Senator Rowell, 40 Eh: ,Tnhrr -'Puck Pollock, Great Scott, Rishel, from Indian Territory, Murphy, from the class of '89, and the Bishop of '92, a wonder- fully verbose progeny. Our troubled souls have been soothed and pacified by sweet music discoursed by Von Weber, the musician, Kimball, the or- gan builder, Hodge, the soloist, Grabow, the violinist, and Wal- lace, the cornetist. There have been athletes also among us. The members from the High School are great lovers of the pony. Goble excels in moonlight walks, Wescott is an adept at chasing greased pigs, Alcorn is good for a half mile dash with plenty of time, Arbogast can execute the long standing jump very nicely Qrecord, 4 feet 85 inchesj, Dixon has a record as a high standing jumper of 6 feet, Gaston is good on a ten mile stretch Ctime, 1 day 135 hoursj, VVillard is handy with the gloves and has made a record at knocking out negative exponents and pons asinorum. The class also has abounded in historical characters from all parts of the world. J. Davis is with us, one of the Smith family, Sealey of Europe, Staley of Asia, Gibson of Africa, Bailey of Australia, Herndon of Egypt, Cresswell of Waterloo, Aldrich of Geneva, Leaton of Honolulu, Cunningham of Paris, Patten of London, Dahl of Oklahoma, To-day, with all distinctions of race, color, or previous con- dition of servitude thrust aside, we occupy our eminence, and each day as we move forward, gaze with sadness and perchance regret upon that long incline marked as it has been with happy events, fond recollections, and the sealing of fricndship's bonds. Never before has a Senior class moved forward with such dignity and C' . 1 2 V Ju, i ,ww . A , C 4 - ' ., if u I ' A f 1 - 1 N 1 . .- ri I i I A N NX X X r'-5' sl., X1 -Q ff- Y A 5-1-. ,. 5 gp x-:- ---1-U .-:-zeV:-:4s:a2e2's.2:1:-If-2 ':r:1x--21':,2:f- xv:-:1si1+' ':N1',?a' :,gggg315:-1::.fgi:g'1ass:11..,, 'wmwmwmw M , NN 'Q X , sb ,f W9 KN k 4 awk X 1 Se x Q. A 6 Z 8 X fb ff .. '33, ' Q ,m wgww Q, .-M - V , A.1.,. D , V.1.: - , 4 5 A 5 , tb , S 1 ,Q 7 , Q 31 f y N J M , W3 'ev if 1 6 N 6 x 0 3 ,ig W X 4 4 3 iw :Mm 'am N I If if fi EJ? v, 'Noi S xxg ,W fsfix ,- 211 A -'-,. N x X 3 .-.-. x X131 S ' 1 R 1 I K 0 if -1 1 , A H , ,, , ,. ,... X A 1 , P 3. 0 Q 2 Q QA x . 'Km , i -NN. X , 'Ll X 'J Va Gf 'W ., ww 4 . ,gwig Q g , , 5 3 Y ix: , x . g . ' 2 4 fray '- 5 1 +4 Q 6 K w g M I' 1 . ' Y '- N ' 'wb ZWWL, , , . gfsmgeg V Yi X . ' . Y 'x A 1,- f I Qifxv f 'MQ A Y., 5,1-., V ,I Q ,- - M F' 92 .M ,fl y 3 , :i:f fm, ,-' TA w , w, 1 1 - ' ' 'lo-fb vig ' 3 swvainnsd '95 SPEAKERS OF Zip: jlnhzf 4l classic repose. Each one is a scientist, a mathematician, and a philosopherg positively no exception. But the curtain rises upon the last and final act. Soon We shall be out in the Wide, Wide worldg out into the school room, into the law office, into medicine, perchance into matrinnony. But Wherever We go, may it be said of us, There goes a noble soulfl .H mx :fc .1.i5 ,Avy W i ff- , , M112 JW! QM wi in Q Milf X X 'x 2 ,I X v Z fu 'jg , rf , l X, fm ll I 7 'JJ J f fy! i xx Xwd lx' f J! N 2 f ' 1 ' 4 i f X f i n 2 , I f ,Z L I il ,K X ?'l Q , 4 ,,..5,mi li aff 7 - S XX li,i o ' 7 1 ,- , J . I N frlglqx alnwjf ,g ,,, -l ' fe' 'M 29 i2 'ig' l'irf A .V 1 - E ',l o , Ai ,bf f ,ZW W Y Q ff'f4 , 'f,- 'X NX 4 GENERAL VIEW OF UNIVERSITY EZI12 jjnhw 43 eNloR- AEelToRlAne- O OOOOCOOCOO Great Admiral, F. D. BARBER Mate, MARTHA N. BALES Royal Notary, ANNA C. EACK Purveyor of the Royal Household, FREDERICK MUTTERER Veedor. Lou BURGESS Interpreter, FRANK BACHMAN Alquesil, E. A. THORNHILL Physician, MARY ATEN Page, L. H. PRATT yy O TELL what we are, is infinitely easier than to picture ' what we have been. One easily sees the objects that S are lighted up around him, but is unable to penetrate the I darkness beyond the halo of his own sphere. Indeed, A were it not for the brilliancy of our past we would not il VTX venture to reveal its secrets. The first days of our existence as a class were very impressive. We were, for the most part, stran- gers to one another. We had been gathered as by a whirlwind, and after the whirl ceased, found ourselves all dropped in a heap. Three hundred and fifty strong, rude, and uncouthg but as the fierce Gauls swept down on the Roman Empire, and, by fusing their vigor and robust manhood with the culture of Rome, pre- pared the way for a higher civilizationg or as the hardy Danes, v 44 Zhu: jnhrs mingling with the more refined Saxons, laid the foundation of an empire which have been able to defy all powers, and lead in those uncertain, transitional steps that have ever marked the march of progress, so we, ignorant but eager, infused into every depart- ment of school a healthier life and enthusiasm. But many of the three hundred fifty-of which we were so proud-are missing. We venture, HWhere are they? Many have fallen before the stern realities of institutional life, and have gone out into the wide world-into medicine, into law, into business, into teaching, into matrimony.-We rejoice that such a creditable number have survived. T-he seniors may have tried to snub us, the lower sections may have looked on us with an eye scintillating with jealousy. And although we do not often in- dulge in boasting, we sincerely believe that Swift, with a pro- phetic eye, had us in mind when he said, HIE a true genius ap- peareth, you may know him by this infallible sign, that the dunces are all in confederacy against him. We realize that while we have not mastered seventeen lan- guages, including Volapuk and the Adamic tongue, found the missing link in the Genealogical chain, resurrected, restored, and perfected the lost arts, substantiated the Darwinian theory, nor even aspired to instruct the President in the mysteries of Meta- physics or Speculative Philosophy, the apostles of truth in the junior class will, before they leave the stage of action, build up the fire of veracity to a white heat. while it feeds on the chaff of hypocrisy. h The organization of the Section is at once unique and appro- priate. We would be a HColumbian Crew, and into a NColum- Ellis jnhrf: 45 bian Crew we resolved. All honor to ffthe founder of VVestern possibilities, hini who fanned the dying embers of burning superstition into a flame that can never be quenched. Thou. too. sail on, Columbian Crew, In every gale the mast before, In spite of Hunks and Seniors' roar. In spite of tricks of ninety-fourg Sail on, nor fear the Facultyg Humanity with all its fears, With all its hopes of future years. Is hanging breathless on thy fate. . ' 1- fi ' - i f Y! W 'N f w - I' 3 Ki Q X a - ,JZ . N '- H' I ' N U f' v L l r 'ii 'Il l 1 ' 1 fi 2 iii n ,gi In xwf. A 5, i' tw Uphilmx I Wills- V, I? w h V, fl f l i Wu ' .Q IL, , 1 I f .I AN :, H :,4,:- ,Tl ., :Iv-Z ,I V A X A J I ' Z Xi , f ' li l il E f' l fl 4' l . H lm' ff' X -mil . 1' K I -- i f ai - W Q X i ' f 'li ' I , l l, f, l 2f x r X -,., .N 'iq Q X it n A K X Qx , '3 g , - - fa., ff s u. i f f' 1 i' ls.: X l im T if ,dr R , Q f Q If-,ff ff 11744, ff .1 I , 1174, TRFIINING SCHOOL. Elin jlnhzf 47 fi ewan Sncrlems -' o +,,,,,,,,. . X xx Fi fi THE trees were commencing to put on their coats of many colors and the golden corn was shyly peeping from out its sober mantle of brown, when the soft autumn winds were scattering i j' X hither and thither the downy seeds of the dan- delion and thistle we left our homes, the old farm, the pigs and the cows, and with sorrow in our hearts and tears in our eyes, We soon found ourselves in the antiquated little town of Normal, strangers in a strange land. Which one of us will ever forget that first feeling of homesickness? Monday soon arrived and with parchments in hand we wended our way to the University, and how we wished we might be at least a Junior, if for nothing more than to show others that we had been here before and knew all the ins and outs of the school. These illu- sions, however, are soon dispelled, for we discover that the U Lower Sections are really the sections of the school. That small group of spectacled men and women to the right are the Seniors, and a little behind them and just up to their shoulders in wisdom, carrying bugs and worms with an air of deep scien- tific mystery, is Sec. C, or the Juniors. The remaining two-thirds of the school are the Lower Sections. The eyes of the Faculty, yea, of the whole school, are upon us, and how the Senior boys watch us! 48 Elin Qinhrf A year has passedg have we borne well the scrutinizing and the critical inspection of the first month or two? Yesg we have nothing to be ashamed of. The Lower Sections of '93 stand un- rivaled in the history of the institution. Wie have been assailed on all sides with snares and pitfallsg VVorld's Fair work, mumps, and measles have been placed before us, and we fell not. And when the seventh plague of Algebraicus and Spellenium was sent upon us we passed through the fiery ordeal wearing unscorched the white and green. NVe could not help itg we were destined to be great. The societies recognized our worth, and willingly we lent our aid. The Christian societies welcomed us, and with joy and gratitude we acceptedg and we can truly say that our sec- tions contain more true Christian workers than the school has known for years. In athletics, music, poetry, and song, we have had our championsg and what silver-tongued Junior or gifted Senior can surpass our orators? None? Then none have we offended. Now, we are on the verge of a new life, with its attending labors and experiences, let us strive ever to retain not only the record already made, but to add new brilliancy to the crown which scintillates with the deeds of past achievements. When at Senior iovos :L .lunior Should the Senior cry. If at ll2LllllSOIIlfb Lower Section lfomcs and takes the pie. HON TVW HSSH ATEW WOOH NORMFIL DEPARTMENT EI!! .EUUBE SI FHILHDELPHIHN HND WRIGHTONIHN ark l' N A LITTLE room on the second fioor of Major Hall, Bloomington, where the I. S. N. U. was first opened, there met together almost thirty-six years ago, less I than a score of young men who were Hdesirous 7' Hof -ik forming a society for the purpose of extending their social relations, and for the elevation of their moral character and intellectual attainments. 'V ' Such was the humble beginning of the parent of the present Literary Societies, now such strong and mighty factors in the I. S. N. U. But this H Normal Debating Society 7' was soon found inadequate, for without the gentler sex it was incomplete. Their admission brought a change in the form of title, and after much deliberation a name full of beauty, in thought and expression, was selected- f 4 Philadelphia. For five short months ff brotherly love'l swayed all alike, and then, on the serene sky, clouds gathered and broke. As a result, three members withdrew from the organization, filled with the determination to form a new society which should outrank the other. I Their secret efforts, together with the timely occurrence of a poor program in Philadelphia, succeeded in arousing such an 52 Eh: jnhrr enthusiasm on the part of the entering students of that term, that there was at once formed a.new society by name the -4D and Eff However, this name was soon changed to VVrightonian, in honor of Simeon VVright, or as he was better known H Uncle Sim, for it was through his efforts that the new fledgling was allowed to live. At first, both the President of the University and the public looked upon this new society as a temporary organization, which would soon die for want of supporters. Not so -4Uncle Sim! VVrightonian history says, HVVe boldly ad- vocated our rights to live, and took the ground that we were entitled to equal rights with the Philadelphiansf' As might be expected, rivalry between these two organiza- tions ran high. Every effort was put forth to excel, and the members, being few in numbers, were severely taxed. But society spirit made lessons a secondary matter when necessity demanded. Each member felt his personal responsibility in making his society succeed. The account of the manner in which these early programs were conducted, and the rules to which the members were forced to submit. are very interesting, but far too lengthy in detail for this brief sketch. It was only during the first term that the students were allowed to join the society they preferred. At the beginning of the second school year, the present plan of UCl1'21.vVi11g was enforced, and here, too, history relates interest- ing stories of plans and schemes to which the leaders resorted, in order to draw some much desired student. Since the numbers were at first so few, the public was gladly welcomed free of charge. But soon disturbances arose from those who had no interest in the exercises, and it was thought Eh: jluhrr 53 best to restrict such in some manner. This Was accomplished by the adoption of the present ticket system. This lightened very materially the expenses, which heretofore had been raised by special taxation of the members alone. This plan also aided in increasing the funds in the treasury, which at this time were used in the purchase of books. Simeon Wright was instrumental in obtaining for the societies the school libraries of districts Nos. 1 and 2. The Philadelphians realized from this source about sixty-five volumes, and the W1'igl1tonians over one hundred. The efforts of the members of the societies soon caused these few volumes to in- crease very materially. After the libraries had become quite valuable, the societies offered to combine them with the school library, with the understanding that the Whole should be made conveniently accessible to the students. This plan was carried out in 1890. But Simeon VVright's labors for these organizations did not end with the founding of the libraries. He it was Who, in 1867, succeeded in obtaining the charters for the societies from the Legislature. From that time permanent improvements have been made. In the early days, the incurring of expenses called for very material help from every member. But no task was too great, no plan too daring, for those energetic bands to undertake. Opera chairs now take the place of the settees of old. The steam pipes of to-day replace the musical pipes of old, which often forced the eloquent orator to pause in his speech until he might be heard. In place of the candles, shine out the brightest electric lights. The once bare floors are now handsomely carpeted. Beautiful 54 Elin Zahn: curtains and furniture grace the rostrums, artistic pictures adorn the walls, and the last but by no means the least improve- ment, is in the addition of the two beautiful Steinway pianos. But proud as are the societies of these, their halls, they look with still greater pride upon the benefits derived, and the per- sonal strength gained as a result of the work accomplished from the rostrum. There is an important element in education derived from these literary societies which can never be gained from the class room, and no student can afford to deprive himself of that culture. N Looking out over the field of scholars and public men of to-day, many are found who have been enthusiastic workers in these societies. They not only obtained good themselves from their labors, but they knew that the societies were worthy of their very best efforts, and such only they gave. They look back with thankful hearts for the strength and confidence there attained. They remain to-day as true and loyal friends to the societies as they were when in the school. Interest in the work can not die out. The yearly contests keep it ever at a high pitch. Rivalry exists as of old, but it is honest rivalry, which leads to more persistent efforts to excel. It should not be other- Wise. The results of this interest and loyalty are shown by the crowded halls. Let the demands for more room continue, and may all work and trust that there may be open in the near future, a beautiful hall where WVrightonia and Philadelphia shall reign supreme. Be not satisfied until this hope is realized. 'Ellyn jutuzr 55 Meanwhile learn more of the struggles of these, your socie- ties, and you will ever after feel a greater love for them, a love which will cause you to become a more loyal and persistent worker in their behalf. Around them should center some of the pleasantest recollections of your school days. That these societies should continue to prosper, that their aims should continue to keep step with the onward progress oi the age, that members loyal and true should flock round the loan- ners and loear them onward and upward, is the wish of all true Philadelphians and VVrightonians. - ' Y- ug' , radar A 006, ,y ...A . p V av. . .aiu was p g R Rf Page we l , ,f N l Q? f-sal i va r, 1 l , up .e w i ll c e e 20-E , ii ll 1 .A ff . 'f f' kr, -' A es c 431 c ea 9? i we restate 2554555533 ie!-, s 321 'SP' if 25? if A L? Q? -225 rex 4 , f 27. QM, Q? ,E ae .' 'f2:,5 riff . ,fly - r. -- , .A EK'- -5,1151-f ig 4, +.. :5a:a2f:1...s-2 ' V: :-sm. 1 '. I Q gp., ,,,.q I F ' I ,.,,.,g,,',- 1 ' 'j'A.y3:?5.,,, M ,-f ., 'N -I 4 4 , A I.:-'gjyf' 1 Q ,, .-f1:,3f.::-14-,: 2 f . ' -:ff A1 A' f 1 . Y ., Pr-1 LADELPH AN l-mu. l1Vl-I Nl9lNO.Ll-IDIHM 53 Ein jjnhrf C1-TE 2, ' -sq HAND I would that I could utter the thoughts TR 52- 'is I that arise. in me 7' This wish naturally rises 5 2 fbi uppermost in the mind of him who ponders the history of the Ciceronian society. To M ' 1 pen an article telling the Hwhole truth and s nothing but the truth is, in this case, practi- i i cally and theoretically impossible. Cicero! n L L5 J U I I L l '4What mortal verse can reach the theme ? J X X i ln: -:ififi-Ziggy '-I-Eg-E? - - i 7i5Ti -- 1 sl, ,rg ' KA a:'5Ei5,:L: ' ,iigggir Q C' XX li sissszfrg. Y N' X i IN X ' 5555551225235 H2 Ef-I 'rear 1 ze.-seein ' X , f ll y --L-.if-,-gfiggi y, l szsaf' X if 5' ' 1 !555:1 I I f uk! l K l lr ill .' 'se 4 lt, laser rs- he f ' il ll v FIT 'vi MI iam' bfi il :mill 'ffl ii-I-.fe ll? ei? r 7 eww- But ffthe die is castw-the attempt must be made. Looking over the time-worn records, we see the society as one of action. The members love not to dwell upon past proceed- ings half so much as they delight to affect, act in the living pres- ent. Indeed, they have cared so little for the society's past that its earlier records have been lost. There is a legend, however, that centuries ago there lived in a far-oii sunny land, a being of unrivaled eloquence, whose noble mission was to bequeath a name to the subject of this sketch. A bust of this personage adorns the hall of the society, and represents the lofty ideal to- ward which the members press. The authentic history of the society dates from the year 1879, when it was known as the Edward's Debating Club. Time has brought changes not only in the name but in every feature. The old White-i.'oom, in the basement, where the members were wont Elin jjnhnf 59 to meet a few years ago, no longer resounds with the passionate outbursts of Ciceronian oratory. The growing need of more commodious quarters finally led the society to lease the Vv'right- onian hall on Friday evenings. It was sad to leave the ffdear old hauntw with its rude benches, lurid kerosene lamps, and un- decked walls, even for the cheerful, nicely carpeted quarters, fur- nished with opera chairs, adorned with fine works of art, and illuminated by electricity. Cicerois home now being in the third story, the so-called higher societies could smile and pay us the compliment: 4fYou are among the upper three hundred nowfl f - , ' One of the greatest conversational top- lf? JJ XM T if f' XQRXX . ,f e ff! ,f lllwrl llfl ' XX ffl Q, . ,X , ics of the school, perlzaps, is the Ciceronian Mi? K X . . ff X orator. Some one has compared him with Demosthenes of old, as he stood by the sea shore, his mouth filled with pebbles, pour- ., l ing forth his eloquent passages to the mur- rj Q L ' imuring waves. But the Ciceronian orator J. gy X frontsa sea of faces, his mouth filled with .3 X living Hwords, words, words, and passion- ately rolls forth his ponderous thoughts on ,Z 'fr . . . QL! some momentous question which has stirred X ff El X lx. XX X! X X l f 1 , Y, l il f Q, xg. ff ff ,ff ' X xx ' X N ..-nal' fffffifff fy , X 6' e .-N' the multitude into one great wave of excite- ment. The above sketch is intended to represent the typical orator of Cicero. The artist recognizes its inadequateness, as it represents the speaker in a single moment of time fthe choicest moment, howeverj. The lineaments of Karch, Black, Pike, George, Hester, Graybill, Ka-naga, Muir, Marshall, Bishop, Barton, Kern, Cox, and Hanna, are distinctly revealed to the mind's eye. 60 Ein Entire Another important feature of the society is the Model Senate, which is fashioned after the U. S. Senate. The Model Senate meets every third Friday night, and discusses and solves the great political problems of the'day. We are not aware that Con- gress avails itself of the privilege of drawing from the great reservoirs of information which these indefatigable ffmodel sena- tors have collected. But the Model Senate will continue in its great work though Congress may fail to show its appreciation. An unsuccessful attempt to abolish the Model Senate was lately made. In every Ciceronian meeting there is Imsfiness. It is needless to say that the business is pushed. Four hundred and seventy points of order were said to have been raised in one evening, a score or more of members often claiming recognition at one time, and the president is sometimes obliged to declare everybody out of order. A careful study of parliamentary law has long been pursued, and most members carry a copy of HRoberts' Rules of Order,l' for ready reference. Occasionally the society gives a reception to Sappho. The Ciceronians then wear pleasant smiles Qand their best coatsj, and though unaccustomed to feminine graces in their meetings, enjoy the occasion most thoroughly. Elections come once in six weeks. Then party spirit gushes over. The Liberals and Conservatives bitterly fight for the offices. The warfare ended, all lend their efforts to make the zidniinistration pre-eminently successful. Ellyn jnhef 5I The good which Cicero has accomplished cannot he fully told. All know the members have striven -4To lead the van of truth and progress onf' and Like stars resplendent in the night, These radiant souls shall flash from age to age, And leave the inspiration of their light, Their roles unfinished on the shifting stage. L? -L ,f i U 42'-. auf - -- f1x4 X-..,.,, X f f x 1-Qi ,JA ' f K ' 4- - ' - TT. G: : '1.?::- -iii' -fl ' M '- - --J ,-:Z .- ' - NORMAL HALL. XA Zin ,Entre 63 ' HPPHONIAN Socniiv.. u 5 ' Oisl in CQQXXXX feb S Npxbl '- ' Z i N, ONE of the most active societies connected 'x ' -AVE! . f n e Im with the University is the Sapphonian Society, JP qw . . . g if which was organized in the fall term of 1887, and is exclusively for ladies. Sappho, during O ' this past year, has departed from the way in f X . . , , f which she was reared in her early days. She I, f . . . 'NL X fn' ,f was not fulfilling the needs of the girls, so it was x - fr dcemed necessary to make a change, and Miss Colby, the right hand of Sappho, suggested and then helped to carry out new plans to raise Sappho to a higher plane than that on which she had formerly stood. At the second meeting of Sappho in the fall term of 1892, as President Cook had given us the privilege of meeting in his office, Sappho reorganized as a conversational club. This conversational club consists of committees, which are, Art, Music, Literature, Current History, Education, Social Science, WVoman's Work, Platform, and Lend-a-hand. Each lady in Sappho belongs to one of these committees, and may be- long to more if she chooses. Since this new method of holding and conducting meetings was inaugurated, the interest taken in the society, and the cor- responding good results have been greatly on the increase. Of no little importance are the ff hen socials, as some one has called 64 Eh: juhrr them Cprobahly a Ciceronianl, Where all the ladies meet for a good time in general, and the halls and r ' niau glee and the patter of Sapphonian feet. Cicero has taken 7 . warning at our rapid increase in num ooms ring with Sappho- ber and importance, but We behind that no effort on his 't the position once held. fear he is so far pai can ever reclaim Come to us, Ciceronians. We Will ' 'd trouble. ai you in your hour of , , ,... . J bf, X X X , Ai'-'lb 1 ,' . .TVR -if .01 .,' .' 1 I - . Q me l 444 -fa -'-'W . f. 'ff 1. agy e s , Q' .vgygklii . -4 I-S-is-fe l + , XM- 2 e , -. .Jin -V 4 , - -- ,f , , ,.. . .rw--,f -- X , , .. ..,-6--1 W 'WOOH DNIGVHH El-I.L Nl EIEINEIOO V ,aamqwwgw .JN-6-Nl ,um , THE LIBRQRY. IN Eire ,iinher 67 INTEWSQGIETV CQNTEST ties held a joint meeting, at which each society was repi esented in the debate: HResoZfvecZ, That compulsory X . ,'!if'f' ,Vig...,-x rf 4 ZEN , A ULY, 1858, the VVrightonian and Philadelphian socie- , Mligfllj 1 attendance is beneiicialf' Little did the society members then dream that they were sowing the seeds from which would ripen many golden harvests, the germs in which lay hidden so many possibilities, germs which in after years would grow, bud, and blossom, bearing fruit-the realization of their fondest hopes. Commencing in this meager way, with the debate as the one point of contention, the inter-society contest has steadily grown, for a while in the number of points, and ever in enthusiasm, until now it is recognized by all connected with the I. S. N. U. as one of the most important and one of the indispensable features ofthe institution. In the mind of the loyal society worker, both present and former, 'fRemembrance wakes with all her busy train no pleasanter thoughts of school-days than those which recall the nights when, in Normal Hall, wishing not for the defeat of the 68 'Elin ginhnf opposite party, but for the victory of his own, he aided in mak- ing the walls echo and re-echo with cheers for his society's repre- sentatives, or stood upon the rostrum with the destiny of the con- test hovering o'er him, and read in his comrades faces that all in- spiring phrase, 'fVictory is oursfl After the contest election has been held, the fourteen invin- cibles are living in another World, where entertainments and evening parties do not enter, from which sleigh rides and sere- nades are debarred. Contest is their sole motive, and Work the ruler of their World. VVhat matters that the gray dawn peeping thro' the shutters tells that their vigils have been depriving them of sleep. Their society has chosen them, and they Will prove worthy the confidence so placed. Cn Thursday evening, at the close of the fall term, the Culmi- nating strife takes place. Yet, when the battle is over, through the rifts of dispersing war-clouds victor and vanquished can be seen shaking hands, fully convinced that the result in the main was inevitable-seven must win and seven must lose. The second meeting was held in December, 1869. The paper at this time became part of the contest, counting two points the same as the debate. Vocal and Instrumental music have since been added. The oration became a point of contest at the ninth meeting, and at the twenty-eighth the paper was replaced by the declama- tion and essay. There were no contests in the years 1861, 1863, and 1865. Ghz Suhr! The following is the reeord which has been carefully looked up by a, joint committee of the two societies, and affirmed by tht societies in joint meeting to be authentic: Number of contests, . Total number of points, Points Won by XV1'igl1toniztns, Points Won by Phimdelphinns, Contests Won by Wrightonians, Contests won by Philadelphians. g: s 32 720-I 98 106 14 15 Z' V ' x x X . ,,.TX x U f . . f f I rx X - - z , A H I . Q K 1 - '- , . X , , '. -X Fifa- W ,, ' Y ' W 'W--. V , , 7 . W, fy?-K ' , . if if cs li lj l h e QQ 4 Y : xg I Z 4' 4 M47Z'aW4!::,-vp 2'::-.::e:w:'... 2:'.:15 'hW'Uu... A VJ, nan-45 Oi OM RO EPTION REC AND OFFICE Eh: Qluhrr 7l FXTHE IDETTE Q Q - '4 ISEQBABLY at no time in the history of colleges -and universities has such extreme interest I been manifested in the college press as it is to-day. Thirteen years ago but few papers were the sole product of college students' d sllflff fffffff Work. To-day hundreds of such publications he ff iii1?'ffl l ' i Q ' f f i' go forth from the classic walls of the school in- stitutions of the World,1and no school of any considerable size is complete Without its paper. The I. S. N. U. prides itself that in this, as in other mat- ters, it is up With the times. Its studentsl paper, The Viflezfte, entered the arena with malty like publications. That this paper has kept pace with and in many instances passed those with which it started, there is no doubt in the minds of its readers. The Viclette goes forth bearing the stamp of the spirit of the institution, and aids in recalling pleasant reminiscences of school days, and thus knits together the ties which bind the I. S. N. F. students-former and present-in one common family, and as a result of this tie they are ever interested in the welfare of their Alma Mater. At the time the paper was started, in February, 1880, there were some who opposed the movement for they feared it was too 72 EUR jllhtf great an undertaking, but the champions of The Viclettels cause were successful and to them much credit is due. When started, the paper contained only sixteen pages, to- day its pages number thirty-two, and its circulation nearly one thousand. It is read not alone in the United States, but is wel- comed in many countries of the old world by those who were formerly students here. ' According to The Vidette constitution, the editor and the business manager are elected for one year, but on account of heavy school work resignations of these officers have not been in- frequent. gg The following is a list of the editors-in-chief: Miss M. Kate Bigham for one issue in '88, Washington Wilson the remainder of '88, C. C. Wilson for '88 and 789, J. J. Sheppard for 789-'91, Ed. M. Wilson for three issues, fall of 791, Frank G. Blair for '9l and '92, Cuthbert F. Parker for '92 and 793. A list of the business managers is as follows: Hanan McCar- rell for '88, Geo. A. Weldon for '88 and '89, Silas Ropp for '89 and '90, John H. Cox and W. J. Sutherland for 790 and '91, W. J. Sutherland, Herbert Waclclle, and B. F. Baker 791 and '92, and WV. S. Wallace for T92 and '93. Under the guidance of these young men The Viclette has gained an enviable reputation, and its present prosperous con- dition predicts for it nothing but future prosperity. Zip: juicer 73 we G. 'C CQ3. . -nf- Z ooooo X -Egg Since the winter of 1871-2, no history J- A of the Illinois State Normal University would be complete without a sketch of a the Young lVIen's Christian Association. It grew out of a series of prayer-meetings i held during the fall of 1371. These ? meetings were at First held by seven young men of the University, but they soon grew in numbers, and as the number in attendance increased, theinterest deepened. Organization as a Y. M. C. A. took place in January, 1872. From the very beginning it has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth. - Having for its purpose the deepening and widening of the lives of the young men of the school, it has been an important factor in the education of many, especially those who have been brought within its immediate influence. The entire school has felt it, though perhaps unconsciously. Representatives from our association are now scattered throughout the state, and even the world. Some are engaged in distinctively religious callings, and others are doing eflicient service in the public schools of this and other states. Mr. I. E. Brown, of Chicago, now state secretary, was the first president. 74 Eh: jnhsf For three years, delegates have been sent to the summer schools at Lake Geneva. These delegates have returned with new ideas and plans concerning the work, and have pushed the association work with good results. A hand-book has been pub- lished for each year of the past three, containing information about the school and town, which is intended to be of much service to new students. The missionary spirit is alive in our association, as it also is among our sisters of the Y. VV. C. A. In a united work these two associations raise live hundred dollars each year, with which they are supporting six native missionaries in China, India, and Armenia. The association has no permanent ffabiding place in the shape of a building, it has simply Hboarded 'round, having used all the churches as places of meeting. This has been a good thing, as it has brought it into closer touch with the people of the town. NVe measure our association in time by twenty-one yearsg it is not to be measured by man in good accomplished for the world. Only the Righteous Judge, who seeth every man's work from first to last, shall measure its length and breadth and depth. D .Inf iii , - k b A I uv -' 6 .X xxx ,Nix Eh: Qjnher 75 I Q. ,lil .Q ,M lr , l ' , rr is rRoPERLY it Soul-QQ of pl-me and of 1 H' II' W --'N' Lin! . . . . llllllfp rgg,l,l,elsl11,l inspiration to the Y. W. C. A. of Normal, that llllllp . l ' here the national organization had its birth. ,H l:ilIl. November 12, 1872, the iirst prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Charlotte McMurryls home. In June, 1873, about the same company adopted a constitution, choosing as the name of the new organization, HThe Young Ladiesl Christian Associ- ation. 7' This was afterward changed to H Young VVoman's Chris- tian Associationfl From this has grown an international organization having forty-eight city associations, two hundred and thirty college as- sociations, employing six international, nine state, and twenty- nine general secretaries, beside live physical directors. Summer schools for Bible study are held at Northfield, Mass., in June, and at Lake Geneva, Wis., in July. The Normal soci- ety sends one or two delegates to Lake Geneva. The Y. W. C. A. has a place assigned, and is to be repre- sented, at the World's Fair. The Normal Y. W. C. A. at present numbers about eighty members. The work is in the hands of seven committees, as follows: Devotional, Social, Membership, Invitation, Mission- ary, Intercollegiate, and Financial, whose work is suggested by their names. 76 Elin jnhrf The intercollegiate spirit has been cultivated during the past year, first, by a reception given to the Wesleyan girls, last term. This courtesy was kindly repaid by a picnic reception tendered the Normal girls by the Wesleyans, and held on the Wesleyan campus, Saturday, May 20. Under the faithful and efficient supervision of the president, Miss Anna Gaylord, the society has been successful, especially in the financial line, having paid off a back debt of over thirty dol- lars pledged to the state Work, during this year. The influence of the organization is unquestionably elevating and helpful to the girls, both in their social and their personal lives. 7 7,1 - . 1 fill' 'l-'ff 45? 'i.i fifif7,25QI fir: 5 E? :,-2'i251gffi1 1 ' 'Ci - f '3 ,gi '1f1'i f f5 . ' ,-i 1'Q '-,E will s ' all 'ff' L' is ' T 1 ,gi-i352 W ,j-7',- ,7?:-- - 1 fu -52?A-Witt LZ' 552355 'W it 42 re f . if WDEISDW Ell-LL NI Www z-,X vfxx N M, 5 X ff -'X ., V , . .-.91 f- - fb-:I ,g B :':':: :Q E if gf-gg -if! if , -r:.E3.,,.xf .Li z- -:.::?5::f5E55 .-Y 33 sw SCIENCE CLASS. Elin jjnhnzr 79 isa Scaoel. G W P THE position which the High School occupies with reference to the Normal Department may be attributed U its strength. It occupies rooms in the university if J DO H buildings and has the advantages of a university equipment. Its pupils use the scientiiic apparatus, the museum, the library, the reading-room, they attend the lecture courses, belong to the literary societies, and share the spacious grounds. These are unusual privileges for High School pupils. The High School students reap another advantage from this relation of the two departments. The professors of the High School and of the Normal Department may be said to fftrade Workf' The former teach the Latin, Greek, and German for both departments, in return, the High School pupils enter the regular Normal classes in Civics, History, Literature, English, Drawing, Mathematics, Science, et cezfewf. The significant im- port of the arrangement will be seen. Virtually, by this unique adjustment, the learning and experience of the Normal University Faculty is made as available to our pupils as though these emi- nent specialists were High School assistants. The ordinary academy or high school, for iinancial reasons, is supplied with assistants who are either of moderate ability or of limited expe- rience. Pupils here recite to no such help. They are insured 8o Ehe juhzfz clear instruction and thorough discipline in Mathematics, modern methods of work in Science, a broad, liberal culture in Civics, in Historical and Literary lines-all at the hands of men, each of whom is making his subject, and the methods of teaching it, his life work. To supply the ordinary public high school or academy with such instruction in Latin, Greek, and German, in Pysiology, Botany, and Zoology, in Physics and Chemistry, in Civics, His- tory, and Physical Geography, in Reading and English, in Rhet- oric, Criticism, and Literature, in Algebra and Geometry, in Drawing, and in other subjects Csuch as Astronomy, Psychology, Bookkeeping, Pedagogy, etc.D which our pupils occasionally elect, would demand a pay-roll amounting to between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars a year. If there is a high school, or an academy, or a preparatory department in the VVest which could afford such an outlay, we do not know it. Garfield said. ff Mark Hopkins at one end of a log and one student at the other made a university. Emerson, HI do not ask what my boy studies, but who his teacher is. l' Yet essential as accurate and comprehensive instruction and direction is, it must be doubly effective when linked with completeness of physical equipment. The excellence of Normal's grounds, buildings, museum, apparatus, library, reading-room, and literary societies needs no mention. COURSES OF STUDY, Classical or College Po'epm'at0ry. -Those who complete well our Classical Course meet without diiiiculty the entrance require- ments of any college. The Universities of Illinois, California, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, Amherst, Dartmouth, Smith, Vas- Ein Entre: 8' sar, Wellesley, Williams, and other colleges admit our graduates without examination. General Uom'se.-Primarily planned as a finishing course, it aims to give the elements of a liberal education in Latin, Ger- man, Drawing, Civics, Natural Science, Mathematics, History, English, and Literature, it can easily be utilized by pupils pre- paring for business or for any of the non-Greek courses of our colleges. Special Courses.-Pupils who cannot spend the three or four years necessary for the completion of the entire course here may arrange personally with the Principal of the High School for special work. A moderate degree of freedom in the selection of studies will be allowed, subject always to the positive requirement that the pupil must have made evident his iitness to enter upon the branch contemplated. No diploma, but a certiiicate of work done, will be given. ADMISSION. We admit without examination those promoted from our own Grammar Department, holders of first-grade certificates, stu- dents who have had considerable satisfactory work in high schools of unquestionable standing, graduates of smaller high schools, and the graduates of the Bloomington graded schools who ranked first or second in their respective classes. Other applicants will be examined in Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Geography, and Arithmetic. WVe receive students at any time, but preferably at the beginning of the Fall or Winter Term. G EOM ETRY CLASS. Elie inns: 83 RAMMAR DEPARTMENT THE grammar School Department has two distinct objects in view: to prepare students to enter the High 4,10 School Department and the Normal Department. The students belonging to the former class are made up of three grades: lower seventh, seventh, and eighth grades. The work of these grades corresponds about p- to the seventh and eighth grades, and the first year 3?' in the high school, respectively, of the average city X schools. l The Preparatory Class Qfor the Normalb consists of ' ' Students who fail in the entrance examination for the Normal Department, and others who are not yet ready to enter that department. The average enrollment in both classes for each term this year has been 110, averaging about 25 in the Preparatory Class. The teaching is done almost entirely by pupil teachers from the Normal Department, under the careful supervision of the training teacher, Prof. Metcalf. This insures first-class instruc- tion in all the classes, since no pupil teacher is allowed to con- tinue if he fails as a teacher. The principal's teaching is confined largely to the eighth grade, which consists of about thirty-five pupils. 84 Zip: 511522 The Hexibility of the classification allows a pupil who shows sufficient excellence in any study to take the work in a higher grade, thus holding out a proper incentive to meritorious work. Of course this needs careful guarding against abuse, and it can be done successfully only by an experienced, sympathizing teacher. Many a plodding, discouraged boy has been won to ef- fective study by such an arrangement. One feature of the school this year has been the teaching of the rudiments of music and singing by note. About twenty min- utes every morning have been devoted to this, and the results have been gratifying. Even choruses, such as Hltalia, Beloved have been learned, and the pupils can take up a piece of moderate diiiiculty and sing it by note at sight. Another interesting feature has been the literary exercises held on Fridays of each week. The pupils were divided into two divisions, after the manner of the Philadelphian and Wrightonian societies, and each was organized into a full-fledged literary so- ciety with a name, officers, and colors. They have given pro- grams on alternate Fridays during two recitation periods. There has been a lzfeczltlzy rivalry in trying to excel in programs, which might be worthy of emulation by larger literary societies. The Grammar School has probably the finest location in the University. lt has a large, well-lighted, well ventilated as- sembly room, capable of seating about llll pupils. Leading off from it are four convenient recitation rooms, furnishing ample accommodations for all the classes. 'IVDIWHHD 'AEIO.LVEIOEI9'l 86 Zhu 21115132 NTERMEDIATE EEPARTMENT -IWAN 63? E been a tield of ver active eda offical effort durino' E! Y P Q' e D 1 HE INTERMEDIATE grades of the Model School have 1 the year. The theories and the practice of teaching here gi find close and constant union. At least, this purpose is 55? ' uppermost. 3, 'fl :E .if Q -a..f'I ' . .6 ll I . N' 25 K The children of these grades have been all that we could reasonably ask, genuine children, With good hearts and fertile brains, and by no means disposed to make the road of the incipient teacher easy and uneventful. All the ordinary difficul- ties of discipline and instruction have been fully realized and pupil-teachers have been often perplexed. But Where energy, Will, effort, and thoughtful tact have been manifested, the teachers have succeeded Well in their instruction, and gained the affection of the children. In such a school it is the business of young teachers to ac- quire experiences rapidly, to lay aside faulty mannerisms and methods quickly, and gain soon an insight into the essential re- quirements of good instruction and discipline. NVe are also called upon to keep in view the reform and im- provements of our common school course, to lay out new and better roads and make them highways of travel. There has been a steady effort during this year to bring the Ellie juhzf 87 studies into close relation to each other. Geography, History stories, and Natural Science have been made dependent upon each other, so that they explain and strengthen each the others. Language lessons and drawing have contributed a good deal to a clearer comprehension of topics in the other studies. Spelling and Reading also are constantly made serviceable in elaborating the knowledge gained in the other studies. Oral instruction in Natural Science, Geography, and History stories has been very carefully illustrated and practiced. -Ci zz GUY Qbgg 53, -,--' ,.- N -- ,. . WM' , N ,, , , . iffjlj, X' ,gi xgl lfiSl l . E ' l l l ' Nye K, xx 11 -jg, gil y' ,gpg - K N1 QQ y Yyj, . Rl it X iq Z S L' Q l ' ,J f' ' Q R-QA ,L S if 5 9 Y 88 Zlpz Suhr: ' RIMARV EPARTMENT 4' 3-OV Y S f'9'N THE Primary Department of the Training School are I l, X- 1 . . 1 . lound the children doing hrst, second, and third years' 6 Work. V V Literature, Reading, Number, Drawing, Music, Writ- ten Language, and Spelling are regularly taught. The Literature includes Folk Lore Stories in the first grade, Seven Little Sisters, Robinson Crusoe, and Greek Tales in the second and third grades. The purpose of this work is to create a taste for good literature, to cultivate the imagination, and to increase the childls command of language. In the Science classes, plants and animals are studied. Live objects are placed before the children as far as possible, and 4WVhy'? rather than HHOW many? the leading form of ques- tion. The children are encouraged to observe Nature closely for themselves and by themselves, and report the results of their in- vestigations. ln beginning Reading, thoughtful sentences derived from the Science and Literature are made the medium through which the forms are taught. The Literature and Science also furnish the material used in Drawing, Molding, and Color Work, 'Written Language, and Spelling. The studies are thus closely united, and the ideas developed in one study being often called out in the others. are more thor- oughly learned. SSVTD GNV EIB!-IDVEIJ. 'lldfld 5 3 .,... 3 , fx 0 . 9' ff' I gszma-,wa-V QQ myffwwf 2: ' 2 ,, .. W in vs : 1 S I-I aa ' '- .ra V512 :L,,y':3 may .rl fl PUPIL TEFICHER AND CLFISS Elgz jnhrr QI Serouinsf RPEANS' Hemi. 1 tt O , NE PLACE of especial interest in the vicinity of Normal is the Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' 4: 3: . Home, located about one mile northeast of the L Normal University. It is a state institution, CJ e A I with buildings and grounds Worth more than 3200,000, and supported by state appropria- tions amounting to over 350,000 per annum. I There are at present over 400 children in the Horne,-chil- dren of deceased or disabled soldiers, who are unable to provide for their families. These children are fed, clothed, and schooled at the expense of the state. To care for them requires the ser- vices of about fifty persons. These include superintendent, matron, physician, clerk, seven teachers, and nearly forty em- ployes. The children assist in the various departments of the Home work, thus acquiring considerable skill in ordinary household and farm labor. The exercise thus secured, together with the care taken of inmates, insures general good health. The death rate is remarkably low, only eight deaths having occurred during the present administration,-a period of six years. Ample play-rooms are provided for stormy weather, and large and Well-shaded grounds for pleasant days. ln their out- 92 itfgz jnhrf door sports the children become quite proficient in the use of the bat and ball, croquet, and in some of the simpler gymnastic ex- ercises. One of the most interesting sights at the Home is seen after the close of school on a pleasant afternoon, when the chil- dren are busy with their various games on the ample grounds set q,65'FEEQ,,,f apart for their especial use, and sup- -X JT 1. Q7 u s ' 1 u a I e , sR,,,gf'.. 1eQ, ' 5 41 plied with various appliances which so .2 fm i -1-fi if . . i . is delight boys and girls after the drill 1, , , fi . of the school room is over for the day. X A good graded school is maintained I, x in gyf F f' ff Q n . fm N 1-ia - for forty Weeks of the year, in which Q- 14' . ' gt-lm are taught the elements of a practical H '4!J'N r P ' XXL Q . . 0 . . E ERVATUS English education. In addition to this -Q ,T vm e formal training, the children have the advantage of a well selected library of over 2,000 volumes, Where they read at stated times under the direction of the superin- tendent. One of the best Sunday-schools in the state is held in the Home chapel every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The teachers are volunteer Workers from Normal, most of whom are students, and who, by their faithful and eiiicient services, greatly aid those who are in charge of the school. On Sunday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, a service is held by the superintendent, at which time the children are taught the principles of correct living and upright character. At all these exercises the children join heartily in singing, an exercise in which they greatly delight, and which is an inspiration to all who are fortunate enough to hear it. , EIU: Enom: Q3 Visitors are shown through the Home on all week days ex- cept Saturday, and are heartily weloomed to the Sunday-sehool and afternoon service on Sunday. A visit to this institution is full of interest, and time thus spent is not wasted. Dr. DeMotte and wife will gladly welcome any who will eall on visiting days and will take pleasure in showing them the workings of the vari- ous departments of the Home. A , - 4 QW NM-i i f , ' L 332 s T : f n ' fish -11? ik- ' K ,l ii -' E ' -ii i ii it so E lsi e T if a . A-fs -n- I it is Engl - f Y ffxissi'-:mtg - J 1. . F1 XHMX x 01- ff my :sus ,. , :gre ff f - e r ef 4 '- 'Q MY as if 1 ggx 1 V ?Q'- f '- -A f. 1 f - ,+.f - ' s .f4H .f Zflfxkm-Rffaaf X-ai 4. -fp, is cb E 'Tin'-I N ive. 'EY' , .N.?i, M y - xv , U UNL J f-'54 - ' R ' r xx , - g rr wxXX X. Q. .V s -1' . ' - ' ' I -' I5 ' A , ' . ., -N - ju jvlilllllllitllll MISS ALICE M WILDER DIED FEBRUARY 27 1893 AT NORMAL, ILL R - Xxx f X 1 'N 1-KKK. E1 5 'N AWN KY lx X A X KI., XQAAYNXI , Aww l , X n I 'fag ' :4 ',.' ' f x f-54 1 I if '--, rr -V . W 'iff ,' 'N xx , Q ' 1 fl kXY x f - I' .Q Ax, f' f i ! ! fZf 7 -V flax F - 'a f f X 't - Q ff I M: f 1 V il i, , Ujf I ,J ,' ff? M iff may ff - c f ' ' of of A f V ,I NI , fl .M A 1 , Q M ,fp I ,I ' 6 f ff' X7 4 ,fj I. ,Q 'ff K Xff gff . f jf, 4 Q I- Wu' f f, f ff jf ' X I Hwy ff! ' f '17 'Yu --' !'fNf'n3A ,fi!, f .- - ff ISN fEf!rMf',f fi if ,fill ' ff' w f' N f K W -4 1,457 Q , B , v ,Aff L, , m fg! WW W .1 1' 1,552 V ' ' lf' .,' -'lfflh F, 4 ' 'L'- Q,,..?!s 2:1-A-2 ' '06 I 1 if K A, Up: jurist - lnqllljlulm! XI 33 Q5 v A Nw '--x Qi'-755 f Q.. 'LXUK 'I NR. 1-.E .I '1-..,,g.- f 5 I t I X , '?5f':5?E1!Er'f'1J'k'7 'f'x-. -mit-Z-+.Z iv' . - U Q3-Sr ' ggi-f. 4 4 '7 T,-,: - -Eff. V . 1? iff' -5, ML? ,. ., Qxwq i.x,x'k.g:g:,- -. -.1',,' -L7 ,,- 1 1 -,X x.,. ,A X ,-Q, J ,l- I,-, , 1 qp-- . J. ,..xxV. sa -. .,, - , gg A3i.5:f'?'l51U'f-Qtgef. aff- i-Ffa.:- I, -'J Q 4 - W - ' fp f ' x '-.'31'T+ i 'S--:'f.',. ig.: f ' -- '4- - ' K - -7 ,-Ci'- ' Lia? -' ,xr K if 7 - if H: There are sixty-three acres of matting outside. -L'LPL'flll'P mf JOIzn'.Q Rzfbbfrs Effie jnhzr Q7 tlalbulbled for liililzzde .5100 nor1'H,. 5eir1g nearly llial of Conslan- linojole, and adapled moslQ,1 lo life lllinois Sizzle ,Dormal Qfniversily, and lo any sizzle in Cwliiciq flie sun, in His daily lravels, sHalffind any of our sons and daugiqlers. 9, 1 : lll' Q , ,'llLji, 3 xg sbp, ' l 13: --1. X X A ' f 22.11 N 1 lil, f!! f E3 x ? dW7FEiE2l: gs-' ----f-2 0 -zzvwlg' 1 -JT 1.'Pf-'f':'.5'? ,,3 50 'lj-H -4 ' If my 10 W .. -X f t1l2 3'5J'LllWI -...:IllML,- .---Sf:-.e -- '-' is nhl -Meeker and Patten united in business. -Miss Margretta Hart makes her third annual visit to the I. S. N. U., ten days before scl1edule time. -Club stewards Willard, Goble, Jones, Hodge, Skinner, Jeffers, and For-ever-Young pre- pare to sand-bag the new students. -Kunkler walks to El Paso. Johnson's clerk plays stude11t. Kunkler doesn't show up for two days. -Club stewards charge depot. Kunkler again fooled by Miss Whiting. A corniield dude and three hundred stude11ts arrive. 11-Six hundred a11d ninety-eight letters written midst wailing -- 12-School opens. A modern Babel. 13-Order restored. The cornlield dude discovered to be Cox. Small, black hair, black eyes-what is it '? 16-Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Only fourteen more weeks. 19-Risliel, Brown, and Barber et ul.. be,Qf,in spelling. 20-World's Fair work. 24-Grind. Misses Parsons, Emery, and the Wrightonian ante-rooin. Pierce worships at the shrine of St. J-. Waddlc first assistant. Serenade, fifty voices, one l1u11dred feet. 28-Caucus for Vidette board. 30-Strolling forbidden, under penalty. Small, black hair. black eyes- K-n-ga. 98 ills jnhzr LITERARV SQGlETlESzw X L l 5 OOOOOOU N . epprgerga. Wrighlzonian Philarlelphian WILLIAM L. GOBLE, President GEORGE H. GASTON, President MAUD MILLS, Vice-President NETTIE DAH L, Vice-President SADIE CLARK, Secretary MARTHA N. BALES, Secretary JOHN W. MUIR, Asst. Secretary BURL P. BAKER, Asst. Secretary CHARLES BARTON, Treasurer WALTER S. GOODE, Treasurer GEORGE P. CHAPMAN, Asst. Treasurer jESSE BLACK, Asst. Treasurer DELLA WERSHINSKI, Chorister LULU MARKER, Chorister PAUL E. GRABOW, Asst. Cnorister Sapphonian MARGRETTA HART, President GRACE SEALEY, Vice-President. BERTHA KLEINSUND, Secretary EVA CAMPBELL, Treasurer Giosronian GEORGE COX, President CHARLES CONFER, Vice-President W. R COTH ERN, Secretary JOE JINNETT, Asst. Secretary JUSTIN POSEY, Treasurer LANSON PRATT, Asst. Treasurer Eh: .ijnhzf 99 Quicken Miss James now attends the Methodist church. Fctir work increases. New student longs for home. -Things are not what they seem. Grabow drives from Kappa with one hand-George gets lost-Miss Nicholson's new method of rapid exit. Q Negro weddingj. Brown and Rishel score a goose-egg in spellingg Barber reaches first base. Discourse on dirt. 1492, Columbus discovered America-Prof. McCormick celebrates. Mathematics disagreeable to the Repubs.-Normals beat the Towns 12 to 2. Politics. Muir goes to Peoria. No record of the return.-A foot ball breaks GuV's nose. Second picnic to Mackinaw. Kanaga-11 ducks-one shot.-Joe Dfs serenity of mind sadly disturbed.-Skelly, Wright, Larkin, Barrett debate. Joke by Prof. McCormick. Union program. John Murphy makes four engagements with Miss Pis. Q? 'P 'RJ Ioo EIT: Enter IU! F' 'SARfR Q je ffffffif 0wf!' Wrightzonian Quartette PIIIIadeIpIIiaII QIIaI'Let'oe S. F. PARSON, 1ST TENOFI WARREN JONES, IST TENQR J. G. BROWN, 20 TENOR J, REECE, 20 TENOQ JAS. A HODGE, 1ST BASS E. BACKER, 1ST BASS A- 0- NORTON. 2D BASS H. BACKER, 23 BASS Ladies' Qlmrnette CORA BARNEY, MEzzo SOPRANO CLARA RUHL, SOPRANO .IENNIE SMITH, CONTFIALTO LULU MARKER, ALTO Vocalists Pianists MARY SAGE ELOISE HILTON JULIA A. TOOLI-: SADIE CLARK DELLA WERSHINSKI J. D. MURPHY ELIZABETH PARSONS FRED HOBART PIIiladcIpIIIaII Orollestra DAN THOMPSON, 151 vIoI.IN EFFIE WHITZEL, 2D vIoI.IN NELLIE PHILLIPS, PIANIST GEORGE GASTON, FLUTE T. A. HILLYER, CORNET FRED HOBART, VIOLINCELLO I. S. N. U. Band T. A. HILLYER, LEADER AND MANAGER T. A. HILLYER, SOLO B-FLAT CORNET W. B. FISK, SOLO B-FLAT CORNET WM. BRYANT, E-FLAT CORNET MARTIN DRIESBACK,1ST B-FLAT CORNET CHARLES JONES. 2D B-FLAT CORNET P. E. GRABOW, PICCOLO B. W. MCGINNIS, TUBA DANIEL THOMPSON, BARITONE MERTON PEABODY, TENOFI WALTER JONES, SOLO ALTO CUTH. PARKER, 1ST ALTO H. P. SANDERS, 2D ALTO H. D. WILLARD, BASS DRUM LANSON PRATT, SNAFJE DRUM 'Zips ,jlnhw IO' oveiiilyer Every student should remain in his room this evening.-Rain, rain, rain. Keith, Goble, Murphy, Bales, Osborne. Parsons, think, --. Prof. Cook's house ventilated. Backer parts with his curly locks. Sends one to Miss H-It-n. Oh! My countrvman, how art thou fallen-Kimzey. Brown fouls out in spelling, Barber gets left on second base, and Rishel scores the first home run.--Politics run high.--Felmley vs. Colby debate from 3 to 4 p. m. Democrats rally. The band plays Annie Rooney. Calm before the storm. -Betting continues. Students go home to vote. Election. Cleveland elected. QI told you so.J Miss Parsons sells old school books to pay for lost bets. Edna Beck wears a new pair of gloves. No rest for the Weary. -Song No. 2. Accompanist makes only three mistakes to-day. Ye Women of ye oldene times, entertain 'iye men of ye present timef, Ice, ice, slippery ice. Party at Miss Ela's. All walk home at 1 a. m. S' They slid there. Society. 102 figs Qjnhrr X if' t x, 'R if Kfvi fi M6- tl ft if r' FLEfg X ,Q -iflFi?'5 illk gf. k o f , X ' f ' SCy'x ' -L ' X l, , ' n ff H 1' I -- v-M A - of 'Q Itlk i i M me -A ,fe f Q' , ff 04? QU-iw m e Es' VX A . 3,2 ' X ' f f- fp' fr. 1 'gwfwfi' -F' b iz fit' 1L-ls' ' , A I f' . ei if of r f if i. H4 eff f L I 'mx .Q . L 'LMNNVI Q? r'1.5 N5I D , if - -R A 'Q' , nfl ' i it NT if f ni ' I Q! Y :W fff 4 I rl ', V - 'V A K yn 1 ,RX ,Muf f 3 !fflNQBCQ'iiVU'E5t53 i xg j , 5 , N' eb? W-, Y , ' ' -e so f t QSSSQ,W7r,:Weff1ff,,offtvwiJiri, Npcfig i f it r t ri L f rs 1 r - g - + nf f -X, A Y fx . -lan. ,ff 4 - V- . f 5 1 X-fx !l'2-w '12 tDU.F.,f-w .EQM fi- A f .1 N J ze , F V ,. fr 4 , T ffi,7,ff if , -4 5XgQQ'ssie1iD'g 37 i ,Q , l W 1 .I H- I , so -so , ' ,l 'Z More lf? fa ff I f t e Normal has better street-ear service than any other city in the west. -Real Esfafe Agent. r r r C SAL ATIS ICS' HND RULES REGULHTING STREET-OHRS Seating Capacity, ....... 30 Average number passengers per trip, .... 143 Number cars running per day, except when one or both are broken qwhieh is half the timel, ....... 2 Average rate, two miles per hour. RULES HND REGULHTIONS Cars do not run during a storm or a heavy dew. Ladies forbidden to gossip or tlirt with the motoneer. Gentlemen or ladies weighing more than 199 pounds avoirdupois will please get out and walk. These ears are run for nickels, not for the accommodation of the orderly public. By order ofthe NORMAL STREET CAR CUNCERN. Ellyn jnhnf 103 eeeinlwer 1--Some weather. Average weight of contestants, 145 Tbs. avoirdnpois. 3-Exploring expedition for new route to University. I-, KVI' W 'll - ',' f I . 'ry' V 4' V '.3',,L, K , 3. :,y7li,'l. ' ll' N Pfeafe Excuse -Jgmaffmcifwcvd - , l ,S W Mew we 'ft -Ha fir.. ' Q l' on f 1 -AM 1 -glial ,ll 'QV TarJfnesS J P-me if 'Xvl 'l'E1 X f+'e f f 1 .- w',.'fl',x 'ill Reason .ZZAW LTL 'fiv e-'.' rl' l ,f Yr, ll , f f, ,,n-1-- 6-James Hodge found writing Physics papers in his sleep. 8-F. J. George out of school with a severe attack of niegaceplialns. -Doctor has hopes. 12-Average weight of contestants, 125 fps. avoirdnpois. 13-Fraulein Sealey imprisoned in the library. Rescued by the Professor of German. 16-Still another weather. Contest connnittee scraps begin. 17-Average weight of contestants, 95 Ths. Troy.- Lady's small pen- knife lostg property of Cutebacon Ss Co. 19-Contest scrap connnittee report progress. 31-Climax reached in committee on contest scraps. 22-6 p. m., average weight of contestants, '70 fbs. apothecary. T--11:25, Normal Hall overflowing with enthusiasm, expectation, and colors. 11:30, silence that could be felt, followed by clapping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth. 1o4 Eh: jnhrr 'J D .J 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 2 1 L19 .,,.J 24 725 T3 13 q T -4 QQ '44, TW 250 Q arniarg -School begins. Misses. Wershinslci, Mundie, and Wilson arrive. -New partnership formed. XVcrshinski and Cofenl. cQKXW,lrniaarnd2hr 7 - .ll i VlM4!VZ-S . QW' W f77f ...X 'M ffidff L- X X-1 6 sisss cTwYQsl-lillg: ,Q pg-mg mmm hr W M Snow-ball battle. wWrights vs. Phlls. Moses and Abraham Lincoln. Sleigh party prefers walking home. Stella borrows a wrap. -Goble and a Tomcat serenade John Keith. -Enter mumps. Miss Harpstite receives. --Art Patten visits his 'S friend. -Miss Hartmann and Bert McCann come to an agreement regarding algebra. McCann disappears. -The mumps take Harvey Smith. -Ora Rhodes writes to THE INDEX for a moustache fertilizer. -Misses Tryner and Thompson granted an intermission for liirting with the professor. ---Ten ilunks in geometry to-day. Prof. Bohrer breaks his lead pencil three times on one young lady. Bachman discovers himself old enough to Vote. 'Pollock and Cook organize a dancing club. First lesson in the toe movement. Pollock and thc janitor. Second lesson, toe movement. Prof. Manchester, Pollock, and the muscular movement. Pollock soliloquizes, L' , , 73 Cora liarberls hair curled so tight that she is unable to close her mouth. -.Ioe Dixon prefers 'Bloomington churches at evening. INDEX editors draw breath for the second time. Eh: Qlnhrr 105 -'Themegi A SONG. fTune-A1nerica.J ,T ,ll ' i l l V , , ' l j A f ' 1 ll l ltmli f I 1 f ' X, Us bf il 'MW' W4 T ' l 1 W 1 xxx l if WM T ' 'Elf T W ' on 'VfllaLi,2f'4liX N' fc .. fy eip. ,fs is 4. I g 4, 'f'! ff 'V ' ,V ,f Y , , 1 ' f-, AL- , I Walla? I ,W . f, 'r .X dig V K f f I fl f f -n Liz, -552-Lis ,A + , ff' f -:Y gt., , 1-M-4 f--' - - ,..c-3 '-:gig-P . ---,...g -un -- :- - ,ing-1- Ji- l I V 1 1-1-jg. - -- , Morning, and noon, and night, On goes the dismal iight, With patient strains. Why should my soul be racked And my poor pate be cracked, And on my back be packed Essays and themes? Softly the sighing breeze Soughs through the naked trees, With mournful tune. Dimly the pale moon shines Through yonder moaning pines, While l16lgl1bqI'lllg curlet whines At flickering moon. Senior, with clouded brow, Sees nought of moonlight now, Thinks but of theme? See him, with eye intent On written pages bent, While on his face is sent The candle beam. Oh, may we live through all, And heed the final call, 'SYour themes are duef' May we together stand, And when the last command Go out through the land, Our work to do. O 1 .tl 7-1 15-Because o - ,, l, T . I 18-Wesloyzins visit 0-Wriglits and Pliils scorched by 2 -Miss Wilson buys llowors. 'J Ghz jnhrf Felfiwmg Mud. measles, and mumps. t ns from Mumpvillv with :L full crop of hirsute appendzxges. nil 9--Alcorn re ur 3 . ' N 'l .1' Smith, Fletcher, Snell, il --Cie. baiiquots baph.--Mlsbos Bam Je , . H. Kanagzi, make a, raid and steal Keitlfs and Goble's applvs. H ik King Biblo1 s army comes. tramp! tramp XVZIITPH Rishel sings, 4' im' ,, EI'lH11D!,. Muir swears off. 5-Muir goes to church. Will Skinner tries the lovers' bridgo with a young lady. X terrilnlo inundaition follows the alvovo epi- sodo. f tho provaloiice of mumps and ineuslos tho I. b. B. U. will coso for am VVQf'k.-Pfl'7lflIfjl'lljlll. -lYwsl1-yzmi and Norniuil societies 4-Xcliango IJI'OQQI'iLlIlS. tho Wrights. Cliarles XY--r- 11-ck, E. Ilil--n, L-lu H-rt. L-u Bur--Ss, SL-ll- El- --d have! a, good time art. tho roar of the liall.f'.'l tl1ulYosley:Lns. -Keith has tlis- IIHIIHIPS. .... . . fa , 734, 25-Loct,ni'os lay Prof. John Dowoy. 'T-Ili-:itll of Alico Wilclor. Ein intra 107 I I If I Il WgIare rvlfl I ggtsipfw is I I I f C I' 0 PVITIASII l II I I II I gi I I I II FLUNKED IN AL66DFl'4 Aaeuy-youR I' . X , Ii CAR5 IN y1T'E0 70 Igll i z i -I IX sPetLiNq, 'I-I I RI f Q .. A LL O .I -5. if V X' I Ti Peeafllfrgf- A. ,'i'f'?III'A'H2?w?2?.Im0 . I I AY I I I I I XI i I II I I- fy-fi vga - I X a I - I II 1 i',.gIQIlFx? Qii,.'zt,,jgifi,2 , ,r I I II y I IIII I A, I wIIIII'c if all I e Ss X I I III -- I ' ' .. at -ff? A- I gx K Q II II A. ,Q , ' I -I' w as-X E ' ,. 535355 II 5 d es , I IW I I ' .fi X Si I ' T LI? M535 1 1 'II I X I I QQTIIIIIM' 'fl I .:: ' .li. ' XX f X f ' ,Eb r, I 1 S I . 1 . E44 f. K W, 5 , nn JJ 'ga-'I I I '-- . ., -pf , f 4, 6 fi 9 I - fwiiik. le T. ' Ififilll .- Ml: S2 III A :V I. KNEE W I I I M9245 X -E ii ,.iI sf X . . - -.ix Nagy . 'li S f 51, I fait-I R P I --Wifi f I- ' WWII I 114109 I X S it I s I IMI I fi Q I , f I gk I X ' '.'l'fo'7 , Y I II 'I I . I IHA, 5 s 1 . ' ' 4 I 4 II I I III 'fuel me j X ,vlf r Y--nik,-I' V 1' S f -, 'iflxcfll' - U ,. fri Q gy npr X 5, N , fgresidenls mception About the tirst Monday of each month the President's reception occurs. This time is set apart so that the President may get acquainted with all those who desire to complete the High School and Normal Courses in three and one- halt terms, and those who spend their time in serenading, strolling, calling, standing on porches, gossiping, negligence, laziness, or in any other study in which they are very proticient. The guests are all received in the reception room, and sometimes their con- versations and social chats with the President are so pathetic that they leave with tears in their eyes, and very often they never call again. The President would like to abolish this social custom, but it seems that the students who mostly attend these little gatherings will not hear ot it. So it is supposed it will not he abolished. 103 Ely: Qlnhzs awlif 1-Much more Illlld, measles. lllllTTl1lS. f W -1-w'11' 11- dn' ' ' 1 . Xisg A ,, 1 111 an IXOH n1eet 111 the l1all Wvarnock sl. is fx . j 3-Parker fCuthl l1as a11otl1er attack of mumps. X if , N lui . 17 -R. Dfw 5-CS1111day.l Special policeman hres Professors V 1 l C' 1 H Ml Norton and Parson from the campus. A ' H 71 1- 13-Archie comes back minus whiskers.-Carrie f jx A Ixraeger has at bea11t1f11l dream.-Discourse ff ' 'W upon dirt. FU ff f X - ,'- 1 x Xxx , . - folk.- 15-Mendelssohn q11111tette club. Young men flirt ' ,f f 411 ' 1 . . X ? f Lmjllyz W1tl1 g'11'lS on front seat. ' J, ,1,Q D 'iff Z Z ' fl - . lT1MAQ '-'Q ' f 16-Card party at Hetfield's. John Cook Wins the I, 'Nr ' booby. 17-Goble sticks a pin i11 l1is shoe and tries to prick the editor of THE IN- DEX, i11 the Literature class.-Oratorical contest.-Wa1'11ock asks five girls for society Wlf1l1Olll1 success. 11+-Mr. M. and Grace Sealey atte11d church.-Prof. Cavins gets married. fliy report.j-Perry Skinner, Uls it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?,' 21-Ed. Backer gets a savage glimpse of Othello.-Stein l1as the night- horse. 1' 1-l'a11le11 bids her farewell for 7 days, 4 hours. 39 minutes. and 72 sec- o11ds.-Cuth Parker tries ,imnping from at train.-Vacation week. -Zoll out till 1 a. Ill. every night.-Wallace, Goode. Goble, Grabow. Waddle, Willard, llodge, copy tl1emes. 27-A raid. 28- Another raid. CA chicken raid.J Eh: jlnhrr :og 1 fzfx ii 'V M N will -v ' Q Qyfiqicen Raine f Af' . HEN THE golden sun had set himself behind the Western ff Ye' H lixx ,Q horizon and darkness did cover all the earth in one vast xx? X K Q llll X2 K shroud of black, and when the ominous stillness did por- tend that man and beast alike were wrapped in calm and peaceful slumber, then sayeth Cuth, the Parkcritc, to six Q of his tribe, come arise, gird your loins and let us out into J' I the night, that We may seek pleasure which doeth our ' souls good. So they did hind their faces in black, all of them, and there Were, all told, seven of them: Cnth, the Parkeriteg Wal- ter, of the house of Goode, Fred, the Mntterer, of the seventh gener- ation, lVilliam, the Smooth, XVaddle. the llerbertiteg Pierce, the Williamiteq and Oliver, the Zollbuzite. no E112 jjnhtr And when they came unto the land of the Pennelites, they took coun- sel: and they said to one another, come, let us rob a hen roost and give thu- fowls to our Fiuicxns, that they may have more talents and love us there- for. So Fred. the lXlutterer, because he was an slim man, crawleth through the hen Coop and plaeeth in his bosom a good old hen and a young cock, who maketh much disturbance. Then the men with short legs, of which there were, all told, two, did take a barrel and put one fowl thereunder and set it in the land of Mary. and the other fowl did they send to the land of Rose. And Walter, of the house of Goode, then arose and said: Hlirethren, let it not be known by any man who did these things, for, verily, it will not be well with us. But lo! in the land of Mary there was an woman who did see the whole affair, and she sayeth unto herself. Now will I fool them a trip. And when the morning was come, and when the cock had crowed, she- did tax these young men and bring them to task. and they did look sorrowful and say to one another, UWhat things are there that a woman knoweth not'?l' Zip: jnhzr Ill April --Students return. Kanaga receives for supporting the Democratic ticket. I want to see my 4' mawf' Prof. Cook fails to ring bell for recess.-Offers to treat. Charles Warnock and Miss Nicholson out strolling. Prof. Cook lectures on the evils of night wandering.-Meeting, Sec. A. -Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. social. Judge Hartmann sleeps through two orations during the contest. -Pierce reads Miss Sfs letter for the seventh time. Cuth Parker studies Mills, Political Economy till 172, and is chased home. Keith loses his personal identity and responds to Miss E-ck's name. Two undignifiedf?j Seniors-Misses Hart and Cunningham. Dr. Suleeba talks on the English language.-Fall of Jones and Dixon.-Debate on the grind. The Willard-VVaddle combination to take the girls to the grind. for which Waddle received treats. The Misses Hart and Eldred are closely hunted by four callers. Nor- mal wins the point. Miss Sageis extensive knowledge of Modjeska, Booth. and Barrett. Prof. Cookls lecture on fooling one's self. -Last snow storm. Zoll and George depart for the YVorld's Fair city. -Zoll tries to flirt with an Esquimau. mp: juher I 4921. 9 KN V XJR, wlliii If ' I 3 II jv f A 1 X if Q' ' 1 X fm v X. N , YA 0 A ,W Y 7. ' 1 1 fi if W g www H 0 fi 247 f lf? ,gy K WWA 'MM '51 ff ,W yf Al N AN as-X Y' ' w1:'w',?v , Q xnssgxfl Q1 V 1 ,. mmm.-xml N .1,- .11 My W D w vf' W 0? Q, ' 5 A Mfr 'QV P Q X 'R I ' 'iff 2.5. A ll fl Q 3-1 ,, ff, f P:-3 !l61 . ., Frank George spends his vzlczltion in the city. l 'I Wi Eh: juhsr 11 lin 1-Miss Lawrence SL Co.'s May baskets. Miss Canterbury receives at hen's-nest for a May basket. 2-Warren Rishel carries spelling. Miss Staley, Wrightonia's right hand, leaves for home. 2-Miss Hartmann's grade book causes a momentary panic. gi 5-Dagg takes charge of the Institution. -qliw 1'--William Hawley Smith lecture. lf , l l ' El-Ciceronian election. No majority.-Walter bids ff J Lulu good-bye. 1 10-Song No. 2-the 256th time. X ' 15-The BANK is NO longer a BANK. W l ii A ,, 17-Prof. Felmley takes an inventory. Cash on . WIN I . 1 nd 9473. .-ll allace seien ide on a newly p tinted porch. I ll hi , , 18. ' l N, N' 20 1 s z', 'L' 4' ' 1. . 4-B la! Gr.i'f -' ---' 23-Song No. 2 again. 24-H-dg- and Miss C-rp- -t-r are seen strolling for the fourteenth time in seven days. Sec. A girls vote to have trains. 738-Miss Wilkins proposes a bribe to the editors. 29-F911 Park visits the Lake. 30-Memorial Day. Double lessons for Wednesday. 3 4 E112 jnhrf CX h Y ' ', WX' 'LQ' :tying isfh f I ,I . -gH4Locw,Qi 4' x. ' , , 055-5 - f K' age qw pf ff' 1 , , V , M W 'ff xg? si- , Y Fl- Mm X env ' T AREDEEMINQ 5 - J Y X of I j N ' E' Q Amy , fi TKEATURE + 'q 'u N , a, r F , K ll Nl lv -5 CIQTIFI I sf n ylliy Vfpgwz .X '- 99 I 4, , II'fJW,rr .4 N 2f2,'fofDff' lu, H -- , Y ' X fi , V K ,'K ' D, 1 of I .f-' I 'Vx ,Ill h S X . ,E :iw f 4'-1.4,4,f,VZffoo x 7 IQ J M x ll I MM X I 53- , ,, ' 1 f ' X. FX G-H SfW1ff,.5 ' x ff 'QQ F5 . - f X JJ' ' , I f 1 X X I I I X k ? X MFTUDENTS, ,fdlfff ,u 2,5 , ,M 441' an , LAVNUYRY tl f ' 4 - 4 , -I N Q ,P f fa f 'Wg -Q 5 Lasso INDEHNITELX. +qdm ? , - . 92' , X ' if Q ,f j an yk 'Z 0- :ff.J3f: f N . e' iv' '- -. ' f 'f ku' fx JZ - ff ' 1 le Q L I x- ff I 'A M icq' W3 in -L .SJ ffm 'ff fff cf X 7 f ff- . ' f ' 'Y K I K' . - f' Wan - N: lg'n v:l,4Q A Mtn... B N . .3 'hx - X lj, A K ' l 'W X W N Z' . Injw . f ','i'q!a'f Hx X -r NE X449 xx Q . af! :N WAHM.: VI 5:1 N i E jx ull! df KS , xnxx. 1 th I-1. , n , 1 , ,A -:H X ,.-sf 1 2 , 2 :' 7371 A xv , Xl 5, .ul i---11 'LNG 1 , li CoLD HAmD,OUT Q . f ' W If JT Q-X S - . I J' - f - -- VX S My A-'-9 -V+-1 1 ' I ,JF 1 3 1, If X 1 tad , r 1 ji ,629 isa Nw,-,,, f f jg: Q41 4, , X 6 Q1 ,fig 2' 1 r f jfglfx . ow .. , , 3 XX , A . . -+ 1 ' - ' if LA lllll. 'I' f ' - ,A 'L'77CKET X EQ HW 'IT-1EA6.R o F -'fix 4, 55 1 5 - Q W f7px :j,.. ' ' ' fx . -'Lg In Xf li Qqqfv, 5 - '4 X fs , ,YFQQQ HA: . A ,uh v ,, : F' f',f ZLg-r a-gif wg- V .-.X f L 5 A' ,. ,4 - fzi A SELF-EXPLANATORY SKETCH E112 jnhzf H5 Base I2-Ball Mssoqiation Y. HARRY SPICKERVIAN PRESIDENT, 0. 0. MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT, A. COWAN Fnv. SECRE TAR HELD CAPTAIN, W. S GOODE ASS'T FIELD CAPTAIN, H. A. OONOVER Q Q' 4 FIRST NINE, I I. W. Tf1glor,iQf'. R. A. Conover rf. ,-X4 .7 ,S 1 L A. Cowan, lf. ck 5.9 -'yi X E. iangfnz, 10. ff W. S. Goode, 0. I ,. -. M. Clenients, 3b. 2 1: if-:L - A '-'mln-'Ijy 1. :-. C. Ml'lI4JV, D. 2 'X 'L' D ' F- Pfffvfli '-- 'ff' R Y H. Spiokernmn, 2b. :Q riigjn.-A eff.. . . E h ifi ' - ff wwmwwx M ' ' 1 : AAAA RESERVES, FIRST ,iffy Hui., . 'IIfz2EI,.,. ,.:' W if 'E Wallace, Ss. Q I-:.5.4Erw. -I ' N ,HH m,qA.,,,xi,f I A McLean, p. mxlgxwy W I tad F. Mifoinztzok, Po. Q' xW ff fM'fW 'I H tiff' Aja WISH- 11- JJ lf- lyx A f 'jf' 'ff 0,6 Lorrison, igf. 'jf' f 1 ' If' .,,. 1- 'X xi D Baker, e. QQ if. ' -IN Q X Q x Q..-,SX-W 'x'S 5 I NXIIM'DmIk'm lf?-4-:JZ , X 245 ' - 'J f' Ixonuga., e. dt if. - Q Xlg Rieliards, Ib. Brown, if. A Gaston, 30. SECOND NINE Phillips, ss. Murphy, lf. Liggitt, cgf. Page, 0. Briggs, cff. Rhodes, 211. Elliott, Ib. Roberts, rf. Aff p. WlL'kBl'S1IfLllll, 3b. W. D. Seott, U1 RESERVES, SECOND 0. R. Scott, rf. Warner, rf. F. Parker, lf. Marshall, 0. Prinee, lf. CT: of. Keeley, Sb MeCart, ef. dc Ib. H. Carr, 2b. Claxton, ss. Burnside, p. Gotes, rl. dt Ib. THIRD NINE R. Parker, rf. da lf. A. R. Mize, 3b. LeSonrd, ef. dt rf. Bishop, Ib. cf: ef. Kirk, QD ' 2 ' R. C. Morse, p. Williams, ss. Strong, p. ff' if. Die zel, 211. Flanznganzf, 0. fl cj. H6 Ellyn jnhrr 'E' f QIINTXL T ' Q 5 Ie' X . 1 X XX 2 if Bi. 'Sf '..-j - I3 T 1 1-2--I -Riva. 1 1 la. K N ,.g:5'l' ' - , ii - E- U f?f'7Q Q 5- I , , U X 1 W f X' '+A -I 'III Mmg..-N Q 4.1.1 I A v I-W7 -1T55 'xf JL. ,, IIIWAJ' . fs.: f'-A A X M55 'Til 'Its' xx. ' ' ' -5 MT . ,ff E W IQII 1 'QP We .I Iggy, Ke' A III .'i'l' - ff 4-1 rl- OV' XVWIMIFIWIJII 'fm 'M ' - - ,5-.,h-:,g:,- l I li' X ' 6 ,yywllxmhul XI I f y? WV .z , .L-7 . ' tg? KW! VW . H I K Pl. III , 4' INN :W I1 .fl C. ' I his I' FULL BACK GUY HALF BACKS COWAN BROWN QUARTER BACK CENTER RUSH RILEY BAKER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE FISK SPICKERMAN RIGHT END LEFT GUARD WINTER IVIOULTON LEFT TACKLE LEFT END SMITH BURNSIDE Zh: Qinhw ' WN ,f 'Q i X fl 4 V3 143 1 It Li 4 f li.. 3: i -Y Q lx 'KY . Ati X I f I I -1, QS ll . - I. , ? . XC 5, -. .1-.,:w,, - ,W .51 ' im y -.m FWZ? gf fi Wwi' ' G ogg? F9 ' Q 'd 1-45 . . f L. L, :kwi n i ' .' 1 qAii...xi.-X I H J' f A ft if' A 'Heirs-'WH' f f M ww I llf iff:-.4---:gb-. if . J . f . of 1 A A - , f lull I , 5 f .A -' .- Q l I - '-f '-w' A lull - ff L . i ' N X x x .. 'MX' XbQ-.u g 3 x ,xp ' 3:7 5S'55 4: n ix ' 'S 1 Q ,nb ,a . xxx L .C ASRSZ ,B . . - . ' .. X 1:-SPE - F416 wi N, - - '-'rfgariii-:.Ga-,-S-:Es ' 'Wf A ff 1' ' , ' WV 4' SE 'K 2 'Lffrili-E'FL-ibl-7-1'lt 5-'Se - ' J' ii -'. L.i .1--.J-.Q -f.. -..- .ss , . . it l ' . . sugzz-gg:7..gs.L 32 ve'-:cg-g fx muh , , ,ll . hung-gf- 1 --Fu mazbrlq,-J 015 im... i U17 4 A Q ' 'lr A X . I x X , L NNW? f X I t Q , ii i ' O O O Lavix Betula PAULEN AND THOMPSON Lake Court KANAGA AND MUIR Setting Sun BARRETT AND BARRETT Pretty Bircb BROWN AND FORRESTER Zuyder Zee MERRYMAN AND KATES Judas Elm LURTON AND GOODWIN Lincoln Tree WALLACE AND MUTTERER X 'nu-.....ii X . Tennis Qfourts . Rock Court GEORGE AND BLACK Catalpa NORTON Evergreen GRABOW AND WARNOCK Lovers' Path POSEV AND COLEY Tournament CAVINS AND CAVINS Evening Shadow TAYLOR AND MILLER Elrn Shade CUNNINGHAM AND PETRIE 9 Norib Side KEELEY AND KAFIR Douglas BROWN AND KNAPP Ellpha PATCH AND WICKERSHAM Birch Tree DREISBACH AND REECE Rising Sun PATTEN 81. CO. Lovers' Rule SPARKS AND RUHL Birch Linden MERKER A CO, U8 Tilt jtlhtf Y Wlvwffwmmmfmmwmmmwmfm Q CIIll'ItaIN3I Bgtalwligltmealg o Hitchcock Qlub o Manipulator of the Gavel, . . Seventeenth Vice-Manipulator of the Gavel, Guardian of the Golden Seal, , . Irresistible Dairymaid, . . . . Experienced Grandmatron of the Risin' Generation, Ethico-Religico-PsychicoSilentPartrer, . . Most Worthy Mistress ofthe 'tLochen Department, Dispenser of Treats ,.... Comptroller of the Currency .... C Iterer, ..... . , . - I Entertainment Committee, Perfectly Delightful J Occasional Visitor, . CUTHBERT F. PARKER . JUNE FOSTER . ANNA BLAKE MRS. CARRIE P. HERNDON . NETTIE T. DAHL . FRANK P. BACHMAN FRAULEIN ANNA C. EACK . WILLIAM S. PIERCE FREDERICK G. MUTTERER . MRS. HITCHCLICK . MARGRETTA HART WALTER S. GOODE o 6I7e mtg, SI7iI7I7 Club o OFFICERS, ETC. Matertamilias, . . Czarina, . Curtain Lecturer, Piana Virtuoso, Head Singist, Janitor, . Bouncer, . . Sunday Dinner Devotee. . Smasher of Potatoes, etc., etc., etc., Lord High Steward. . MRS. SHINN . MARY WEBER FANNIE SHINN NAN MCGINNIS . WILLIAM SKINNER . H. E. KANAGA ED. QUICK ARTHUR HILLYER GEORGE Cox HARRY WILLARD Ein ,ilnhrr H9 Qlarlfs O. N. 6. MOTTO2 EX CONSPECTU Paterfamilias, . . . W. S. WALLACE Grandmaterfamilias, . MAY USBORN Vice-Grandma erfamilias, . RHODA IQANNER Secretary of the Exchequer, . . . B. P. BAKER Raiser and Razer of Disturloances, . W. L. GOBLE Secret Perpetrator of Diabolical Schemes, PROP. E. W. CAVINS Master of Extemporization, .... J. B. WALLACE Flora, ....... MARTHA N. BALES Typical Characters, . BAKER, BARBER, FARMER. SHEPARD, WlsEmAN TABLES, ORIENT AND OCCIDENT. o jolyeg' Qlub o MOTTOI BEAUTY, WIT, AND WISDOM--ALL ARE Big High Chief, Big High Chief's Vice, Recording Angel, OfTicial Vocalist, . Officers and Other Sir 0 Q . Q e . . . . Musical Trio, mouth organ, guitar, and hell, Ufficial Punster, . Manipulator of Sun Screens, Phunny Man, . Page of the House, Official Aunties, . Judas of the Money Bag, 7 . Q Q o Qidclmog' Qlub o MOTTOI REACH AND SCREECH, HELP YOURSELF AND P Regna Mensae, Pegasus, . Punster, . Chief Conveisationalist, Joker, . . Modern Hercules, . Light ofthe Club, Herald, . Roual Dignitaries Superintendent of Proprieties, . Boss, . OURS J. QRVILLE TAYLOR . MARY LOVE MARGARET MILLER . W. D. SCOTT J. PHILLIP MERKER . EVA MURRAY GEO. L.D1CKERsoN JOHN VAN CLEVE . JOHN PAGE s BELL WHITING MARGARET BOWIE Q CHARLOTTE RUSSELL . WARREN JONES ASS IT ALONG CARRIE JWUNDIE PAUL E. QTHABOVV MAUI3 SK HLLLY . E. SOH1.AT'rE:RHR J. FRANK GEORGE A. J. STRONG . GRACE: 1gEABI MARClARF2'l' MOCUNR DFIIATAA WHRSIHNSRI HHRRRR'1' WA1m1.if: '20 Eh: .ijuhex olirical coD0mQ Qxb tlir Meete in the Beoeption Boom of the University Each Saturday Morning, from B to 10 O'olook. SUBJECTS STUDIED. Tflinfer germ, '93, ' fprogress and fbozrerfy BY HENRY GEORGE V Spring K-Coverm, 03, money and fHe mecHanism of Sxclfanfqe LEADER, PROF. DAVID FELMLEY. YUYEYVYBERS B. B. Reeder A. O. Norton S. F. Parson E. C. Gavins J. A. Keith J. O. Taylor M. E. Knapp J. P. Merker E. W. Quick C. H. Allen J. G. Brown C. A. Karoh J. A. Dixon F. Mutterer B. Baker I. N. Warner C. B. Travis Anna C. Eaok Bell Whiting Julia Boling Pearl Perry Jeeeie Bullock Boea Waugh Margaret Guth . E112 jjuhrr 121 Wi,W,.,.n,.,.,.,V.M..,V.,.,...,W.l.,., - The - Flaqulfy - ff He speaks as his understanding instructs him, and as his honesty gives him utterance. - Cook. H His gray hairs will be a benediction for us. -Metccalf. HA man loved by all.'7-Reeder. ' HO, girls! How oft! how oft! Would I have gathered ye under my wing, but ye would notf'-Miss Colby. ff Whatsoever he sayeth or doeth, that doeth he for our own .sakeg therefore we love him. -Felmley. H If to her lot some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget them all. 'l-Miss Hanna. HYoung in years, but old in Wisdom. -Nortovz. HA man of note. -Parson. H He is a veray parfet gentil knight. --Bolw'e0'. 22 'Ellie jlnhef f.'-EIEQCQENTQIQITIEQS . . sermons Siler these Describe the inhesrribublef' A-D-CH: H And gentle dullness ever loves a jokef' B- -L-Y: H Where none are loeaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. B-Ns-N: H Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. CL-RK: HYou are uncommon in some thingsg uncommon small for instance. C- -K: H Civilized man cannot live Without cooks. C-NN- -GH-M: H It is an honor that I dreamed not off? D--HLI H Angels listen While she speaksfi D-V-sz if A modest maid from fdeestrict' schoolfl Ev-Ns: H Softly her lingers Wander o'er The yielding planks of ivory floorfi F- -RF--LD: HA concatenation of romancesf' F-s'r-R.: H While there is life there is hope. H-RT: H This heart is true as steel. H-R-D-N: HFor you and I are past our dancing' days. H-LT-N: H Too fair to worshipg too divine to love. H- -s-R: HShe never told her lovef' If-MB-LL2 HI cannot tell what the dickens his name is. K-F- -D: HA precious porcelain of human clay. L- -'r-N: H Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Eh: jjnher 123 MCE- R-Y: 'H So sweetly she bade me adieu, I thought that she bade me return. 77 P-RK-R: ff Why don7t the men propose, mamma, Why don7t the men propose? 77 P-TT-N: H0h! she will sing the savageness out of a loear.'7 R-TL-DG-: ff Cudgel thy poor brain no more about it. 77 SEA.-Y: H I love not man the less, but nature more.77 TRY- -R: ff In small proportions we just beauties see.77 W-B-R: 4fThe lady protests too much methinks.77 W-TAK-R: ffI7m the last rose of summer.77 WHHTH: H Her cogitative faculties immersed In cogihundity of cogitations. 77 W-LC-X: 4'Teach not thy lips such scorn, for it was made For kissing, lady, not for such contempt. 77 WR-G-T: HIE naebody care for me, I7ll care for naeloody. 77 ALc-RN: HA proper man, as one shall see on a summers da!y.77 ARB-G-sr: HlVIagnificent spectacle of human happiness. 77 E. B-CK-R: 'fThe man that has no music in himself Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. '7 H. B-CK-R: 'fLike,-but oh! how differentlv D-X-N: H He could distinguish, and divide A hair, 7twixt south and southwest side. 77 ELL- -T: H I was not always a man of woe.77 F-RR-ST-Ri: H Young fellows will be young fellows.77 G-sT-N: H Give, Ol give me hack my heart.77 '24 Zip: Entire G-BL-1 HHe had a face like a benediotionf' G- -D- if Few and short were the prayers he said. GR-B-W: 4'And what is writ is writ,- Would it were worthierl H-DG-: HLove seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. J, N-sz H His wit invites you by his looks to eome, But when you knook, it never is at home. MCC-NN: HVery like a whale. M-RK-R: H Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of mea t. M-RPHY: 4'For my voioe, I have lost it in hzillooing and singing of anthems. P-RK-R: fflf it will feed nothing else, it will feed my re- VCllgE'. 7 PI-Ro-: ff These little things are great to little man. P-LL-CK: HI hold he loves me best that calls me Tom, 3' R-sn-L: R-XV-LL z SC-TT: ' W-n nL-: T W -LL-C- mark et. HThe man of wisdom is the man of yearsfl HHe was merely a chip off the old block. 'Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath found strange fellows in her time. ff lt's his own Case. HA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any W-LL-Rn: 'T awry. W -sc-rr HWith just enough of learning to mis-quote. H How doth the little busy bee lmprovo eavh shining hour? Elle jnhnf l25 f.-25 eeemrgiemis . . Jumnoes The heavens such grace did lend he1'. -Cfvfswell. HComb down his hair. Look! look! it stands upright. -- Rudolph. HHis gestures note, and hark! his tones of voice are all vivacious as his mien and looks. -Mwi1'. O, mouth! mouth! How art thou mouthitiecl! -Kauagul. ffNever was gentle lamb more milcl. -Ifnapp. H There's nothing he don't knowf'-Brown. 4' The expression of truth is simplicity. 'l-Smfith Qfeimiej. 'iMarriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship. -Gentle. 44 A little fairy, she flitteth here and there. 'l-Eldrerl Ciilficel. HShe is my essence, and I leave to be, if I be not by her fair influence Foster'd, illumined, cherished, kept alive. -Bcwber. HA little, round, fat, oily man of Gocl.'l-Slaimzevx H He digs for knowledge, like a mole. 7'--Baclnm'm. f'Modest as morning, when she coldly eyes the youthful Phoebus. -Snell. HHels smit, he's passion smitlw- George. I have no other than a woman's reason. I think him so, because I think him so. -Bulluclf. '4PEL'tlQl1'tly, I sought the VVay. -Zoll. l26 Zhi: jjnhme '9iEeei3NT1Q1e1Tii3s .. SECTION F Meager were his looksg sharp misery had Worn to the bone. - Cla-2'Z Siine. HSomething between a hindrance and a help. -Beoflia Johnston. Stately and tall, he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for G1'ace.H-George Cox. UFor there never was yet a philosopher who could endure the toothache patiently. -G'ert7'ude Hfisel. H Then he will talkg good gods! how he will talk! -George Cliczjamcm. -4So wise so young, they say do not live long. WaZte1'Jones. f'Time, I dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover. -Angie Carpenter. Hlligh flights she had and wit and Will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. -Carrie Mimdic. HTell me, hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? Such War of white and red Within her cheeks. -Julia Moulton. 'fl have mark'd a thousand blushing apparitions to start into his face. 7'-Jesse Black. f4Thrice, oh, thrice happy, a shepherds life and state. - .lfmws Wallace. A guardian angel o'er her life presiding: Doubling her pleasures. her cares dividing. -Bell llfhifingy. if None but himself can be his parallel. --Jesse Stone. To see her is to love her. Love but her, and her forever. -Mfzwry Sabin. H The PRiNcE of darkness is a gentleman. -Com Bm'ber. Eh: ,ijnimriz '27 :Qla5s-Qeem Echoes: G-BL-: 4'Question, please? EL-I-T: It Seems to me like if - W-LI.- -E: I don't know. J-N-S: 'G Yes, that is what I meant. H I knew it, but 1. MUTTEREIRZ lVell I think. MISS C. Cto Elliott, after five minute speech fm Shakespeare classy: HW li at is your point? MISS C.: N Have you any comment? MII. D-X-N: Had one, but lost it. H. B--K-R: MI: Shakespeare. J. 0. C.: Miss Ophelia. DIRECTIONS IN PHYSICS: f'Place the lips of two graduates together so they will not make so much noise. P--Ro-'S CONCEPTION OF IAeo: 'L Very smooth. PROF. NORTON fto Miss Kofofld, who wishes to make up ra lesson fifn Physics pertaining to 'wave moticnsl: Now, Miss K., what lesson do you wish to make up? MISS K.: I don't know what the class had, Mr. Norton, but Miss Cunningham told me that you wiggled a rope and paddled in the water. I28 Elle jlnhrf l'RoF15ssoR on BIATHEMATICS q'i,mpc1tie'ntIyj: Miss Fl-teh-r, you should have learned by this time to use English in your explanations. Being young, it is possible for you to correct your faults. lTu'o minutes later to gfruy-hafif1'ed stfudevwtl Mr. W-rn-r, I suppose you are not to be blamed for making the same error repeatedly, on the principle than 'it is hard to teach an old dog new tirioksf Eh: .inhrs '29 922 iclienarffz ees ..-, 9 .,, , TENNIS, U. Courting, loving. MPORNING EXERCISES, n. A study period. GENERAL EXERCISES, fn. Time to whisper, talk, generally applied to fadies in the rear seats. DIRT, n. Butter on the carpet. GRADE BooK, oz.. An obstacle, a pest, a plague. CUEFS, n. Temporary slates. EXCUSE, zz. An unlimited pass, good for use only by the H. S. boys. SERENADE, n. A chorus of flat female voices. PONY, fu. t. To steal, lie, cheat. PoNY, n. An article in great demand by the High School. STUDY, 21. 15. To cram, generally used in connection with new students. SEALEY, adj. Sweet, charming, lovable. PREPARAToRY Soi-IooL, zz. The lower regions. GUTTA-PERCHA, az.. An article purchased by Wallace, Mut- terer, Willard, and Jones, sometimes called beefsteak. CLAss RooM, u. A place for professors to defer explana- tions. SPELLING, oz. An instrument for the development of imagi- nations. RHODES, n. An ornament, a piece of statuary. MUIR., n. A cat, a night prowler. HALL, n. Quarters for conversations. CIoERo, fn. Declamatory bombast. Philadelphia, U. To plot, to scheme. Wrightonia Cpresemf tense of Plz,,il.j Plotting, scheming. :go EI!! .3-IIIDBE Q jljngweeg i0 Qkleeecpenelenig Q MR. W. WALLACE:-It is not always advisable to get on the roof to reach high notes when serenading. MR. KEITH:-One can often make himself look wise by wear- ing glasses. N05 wrinkled eyebrows do not often signify knowl- edge. BIESSRS. RHODES WARNCDCK MURPHY lVlooRE ez? al. -Soak 7 7 7 7 your lips in cold waterg this causes a contraction and may force the hair out. To get color, dip in iodine twice a day. . Miss LURTON:-All the young men we know of have steady company at present. Do not grow impatient. Miss NIABEL W1LLIAMs:-Notes bear interest when only so worded. ST14:L1.A ELDRED:-We can find no trace of relationship the young man may have with the President. MRS. HPIRNIJONI-UIJOII interview, Mr. Dixon stated posi- tively that he made no contract to carry the trains spoken of. MR. E. T1IoRNllILI,:--Send your solution of the goose prob- lcxn to the lleywortla Howler. Elin jabs: P31 Miss D. WERSHINSKI:-Yes, we think there is an opening for an agency for Hartshorn's self-acting shade roller. E. W. CMV-NS:-Read the letter to Mr. B-rb-r. We would also say to you, that your carelessness was inexcusable. Your Writing should be more legible, so that the notebearer could more easily detect the difference between M-lin--r and Mvll-r. If the young lady is satisfied to have the librarian do as your note requests, the difficulty, it seems to us, is settled. MR. B- -B-R:-You should have known that another Fr-d. B-rb-rlived in Bloomington, and that he might have received the note Written by the young lady. Nevertheless, since she could not accept the invitation, you Were, at least, spared the chagrin of seeing B-rb-r No. 2 in her company. We would advise you to make your invitation in person in the future. I f i f Prof. Felmley G'Elucid:1tes and Elziborritesf' ,32 ZI11: jllhtf ar P ,V Q Xi: ,' 1 f 1 , ,A If ff' I if 413+ .-A fry. -A , X .- 1 1,-'Z Q., 2 si- al ? 4. . Q I ' ' , xxx 1-. ' . . . fi ,- , I il' , , ,f llilllli ' vf WN ,. . ' 1 N. ,!L':fi li? I i' N - Lf' :-If if 'fm' ' ll li I llif' fe' fill I l - I , , ff 4 Il1,,.sg igi2 ' I , i 5 ' Q - 1 4 I l i X X 553' T ' I JRXRX A, X xl N X QE? 7 1 9-,v L 'lr I fl 1 I X X i X 'bil :vim , X X I v - ix , X XX , f ff 1 MHS ,ill ' ly X X XX X 2 W 'fl If i i l I ' s ff nil? ii so X f pill' l I X N.. X X x- 'W lbw X, , ll! 1 P i XX E N x 3.12 I' .fx--' gi - 424-I wiv- I- ' Q-is - ' W My NJ' PM X 2 .lf auf ,. Q' ig N, if ii' fi f I QA fllypiqeil Seqiien Q54 I9adiQs'1VleeiinQ Miss A: The meeting please come to order. Miss B: Please state Lhe object. Misses C. and D. are meanwhile carrying on the following conversa- tion: Oh, did he? I thought he would ask Lizzie. Who is your company? Oh yes, I saw you sitting together an recess, and --'i Rap! llap! Rap! Order please, ladies. . Miss E: Miss President, I think we should have brains, because -' Miss F: i'Miss President, I think we should not have -- Miss G: Miss President, because the bank broke, I Lhink i' CHAIN: Htlirls! girls! girls! why don'l3 a half dozen more get up? Order, I say. Miss ll: Miss President. I think it would look so nice -i' CIIAIHZ The ineeLiug's adjourned. Miss I. to .lz Yes, he looks very niee when he wears a white collar, and -e-1 iThe remainder unheardl iiifpz jnhnr 133 fXfEra11sIafin11s . . . . Rowi+3LL:-- Kein Bitten noch Schelben konnte ihn bcwegen. S'Still no scolding could send him to bedf' KoFo1D:- Er riistct sich Zum Kampf. Ile rests ab the camp. lUILI,ERZ- Haltet das Maul. 'Q Hold the mule. PoLLooK:- Bereite keine Triinke. Ride over no horse-troughsf' EVANS!- Du Echo, holde Stimme dieses Thals. N Thou Echo, hold the voice of this valley. Der hat ein Kisnn wie de Drossel einen Schnabel. He had a chin like the handle of a spade. BENsoN:- Schiller starb zu Weimar. Children starve in winner. ALnRIcH:- Fixstcrne. 'cSU1fI'V3JLl0l11,7 RoWELL:- In den Armen des Schlummers. In the poor of the slums? MCCAH'1':- Denn sic soll dereinst mit ihron Giitern und Gaben Jcnen .liingling erfreun, der sie vor allen erwiihlt hat. 'L For with her goods and her gifts she shall at once enjoy that young man whom she has chosen from all thc rest. 134 Elin Qlnhrs VONIJERSCHBIIDTZ- A XVirklich, mein Wille War auch, wie Eurer. Truly, my lWillie was also. as your son? PoLLoc1i:- Die Eltern sich selber Manchcs entziehn, um zu sparen dcn Kindern H The parents spend much in order to sparc the children? BURNs1DE:- Der geistliche Herr befragte den Richter was die Gerneine gelitten. The pious gentleman asked the judge to what tribe they belonged. ALDR1cH:- Rastlos nun erklang das Geton der stiirrnenden Glocke. Unceasingly now rang out the tone of the alarm clock. SEALEU- Das schwache Geschlecht. The people who are not well known. PRoF. BoHRER:- Und die starken Zopfe um silberne Nadeln gewickelt. And the large braids were wound around silver hat pins. BAcm1AN:- Nyrnphzc passis fontesque lacusque detlevere coinis. f'The nymphs with Inussed-up hair mourned for thc lakes and foun tainsf' fSedvt.l TAX'I.flRI'-' Ignernque vonientes quadrupes ducunt. And they led forth the horses spitting fire. lNIE1:KER:- Vasti quoque rf-ctor Olympi non agat hos currus. Even the rector of vast Olympus can't drive this cart. LE SoUI-m:- Sectamqnu domat ferventibus undis. And he reduces the bacon in boiling water. EIIBEIIUBY H35 - - PF-QIMER - ff! ll ol see the man faux win he xZlaf1P .w-U not be killed? Oh, nog he is a 'WH good boy. His name is Cuth- 5 'I -i f ! bert. He went to see his girl ! ffW -'it ff off and now he has fallen from W the oar. Poor looy. W' 11 5 i. VJ -L. fall killed oath-bert ' ' 'dzagv gi' girl fallen poor This is a senior. YC ,fx 6 How handsome he is. fr ,Q fi Ls, He has a new vest. f ' Era ! I I dduix . J X , . ' Did he buy the vest? l Z I do not know, but I think his I' 3 W ,MQW 'VIQIWAW mother made it. f' ff , I F - fl iff? Senior hand-some moth-er A new vest made N rl 3 X xrwlhml , l l X Here is a Junior. NX ' ia How he talks to the lady. Q Does shelike him? - , l Yesg she likes him very muoh. ly ll X They will go to a lecture, and then they My i l win talk and iaugh. WF See how the man frowns. I think he -.,,i l l - does not like the Jun-ior. ' ZZ Jaifgj 9 Jun-ior talks leot-ure laugh frowns think i xy' l ,fu' !H H Q. wa i' l Q 'fm Her dress, c Ely: 31113215 Q E122 felgool Gifs Q A Maiden fair, With nut-brown hair H flfiuf' ,ll 1 415, HH' 1.3 '- I '-'Q -f, I X ! And lips so rosy and sweetg if Her shining eyes L 7 . y I Reflect the sinesg lose-fitting and neat. wmv W om' X f rf H , NY xnxx M, pf flu if M - yxp i ., glial X X 4 ill' f f f will 1' ww gf if '7 Zz f JW I !h q N dm , ll xxx z xi fc 1' ' x QN., E f 'll , xg f ar' rl l My ll? fix H See how she walks! And when she talks. The smile so softly stealing Across her face, With hurried pace, Awakes a tender feeling. G5 6 Her fairy feet Skip o'er the street Or trip the tiresome stair, So light and freeg So gracefully, Like birds in summer air. Search here and there, Search everywhere, But none can eier surpass The charming face, The modest grace Of a Normal High School Lass Eh: Qjlnhsr Uno ngwereeel Fair vision was that half-averted face ln which a pair of questioning eyes must trace Their answer in the drooping eyelids meek, Whose soft dark lashes swept the blushing cheek, For mutely cupid's bow remained unbent ln the rosy mouth, as it had vainly spent The last swift arrow and was useless quite. She could not, if she would, have answered right Again more earnestly the question fell Upon her listening ear, then broke the spell, The shadowing lash unveiled the dark eyes bright She faltered, 'tUnprepared. l cant recite. jan lefrgoaa He stood on the porch at midnight, When he ought to have been in bed, When an unknown hand from the window Poured water on his head. 133 Eh: Entire: T Q94 Revised QQIIQQQ SGJHQ ,tit , Tmo students sat in fl Cardmdy seed, Stn g ffPolly molly doodlel' all the clay, Iler lessons to her he did read, Sing HPollg molly doodle all the ddy. CIIORtUS1FCt7'8?l76lZ., Farewell! Fdremell, myfctiry Flo! Oh, Tm for any region, For the jokes at me are legion, Singing Hljolly molly doodle as Igo. Her cheeks mere of 'l7I2f-TUC-'ZLZCLZG Hugh. Sing 4fPolly molly doodle all the day And he ,felt like ct lover true, Sing '4Polly molly doodle all the day His elzdtr neared hers, C6721 dttretcttng pole, Sing Polly molly doodle all the clay, While jlutteredjast his Tctylor-made soul, Sing HPolly molly doodle all the ddy. Their bliss hdd reached CL climax smeet, Sing Hljolly molly doodle all the ddyj Wltert, lo! the sounds of hztrrytngfeet, Sing Hljolly molly doodle dll the day. The door did ope, O, day so dreur! Sing HPolly molly doodle dll the clay Itjtlled her heart mtth llodingjeur, Sing '4Polly molly doodle all the day ,She rmisecl her eyes, her head nifktlltrtl, Ning f'1 olly molly rloodlew all the dfry, And what she sam mas just CL-IJCLNZGN, Sing f'l'olly molly doodle all the day. Up: Entire etiorfg Heileeliofns - ,411 - Jef, H+, f 4 1241 .1 1, , . fr L. , gff' Lgiftrf---:s:'e5t 1,'7 x it f 4 ,, , , lr A ff' 1 ll T7 f I .X I X Leif' it Z f A xi'-I-EH 51 V 2 ff K 4 gif iff YW V fa fif mtl at mmam,,.,4,,,' r 'tfififglll 7 ,ff 'J li ff tio 1 iw T lffffff. f il 1-liafgii Q 1 yr . , 7 ri: 1 , H3-r' -iq 1 T f ' ' Q, r at mdmgggggsgiaigsgigggii igggiaslan-Q is iiji iiinuuiigggg s, ' ' j ' 'Twas the eve before Commencement, T A . he campus was wet with the dew, And the breezes whispered softly As oe'r the grass they blew, The pale, soft moonbeams gleaming Through pines and hemlocks tall, Now gave to the scene a splendor Unknown to palace or hall. The graceful, dark green branches In the breezes slowly swayed, And on the grass beneath them Weird, iitful shadows made, The crickets and frogs were singing A cheerful, classic tune, That filled the air with gladness, That summer night in June. I4O ily: jnhsf On a log beneath a maple, Xvllt-31'1,'TlIlff' shadows thickly fell, There sat a stately Senior Whom every one knew well. His face. so grave and thoughtful, Showed signs of earnest toil, For the hardest, knottiest problems Could not this Senior foil. He thought of that distant morning- One Saturday, long ago- When tirst he Came to Normal With heavy step and slowg He smiled as he remembered His flight from stewards ten, But now he knows theyfre harmless- He has been onehimself since then. He watched the moon sail slowly Above the tree tops tall, He felt the Charm of the moonlight, The crickets. frogs, and all: As he saw the stars that evening In the heavens brightly blink, He found with joy and gladness At last he had time to think X When at length the first term ended How much he thought he knew! How fast he talked of Froebel, And Pestaloxzi. too. To glibly quote from Shakespeare At all times did he strive, He carried Grammar seventy-two. Hut Spelling-only tive! He toiled so hard the next term. He grew quite thin and pale: Ile thought that all would praise him For looking like a rail. Hut the boys informed him often Such close work did not pay, And told him to mix witu lessons Some innoeent kind of play. Zh: ,Qiauhns l4I So in the spring he tried itg He bought him net and ball. And played each day at tennis With the prettiest girl of all. Her eyes so blue and tender, Her voice so low and sweet, Made his heart whene' r he saw her Much faster and louder beat. They took long walks in the twilight They strolled down Lovers Lane, They sat on the bridge till midnight, For parting gave him pain: But alas! He well remembered That night when the lights were dim When at last, she told him firmly, She did not care for him. He thought how the World grew cheer- less, And lile seemed sad and cold, How he returned to his studies, While his tennis set he sold. And when the year was over, A sadder, wiser man. He went to rest in the country. As only a student can. When the halls again resounded YVith voices merry and clear, He began to work in earnest With spelling-still most dearg Psychology C, he conquered, But the sixth term's Work was done Ere 3 in q -1- If 2 Would equal seventy-one. Aside from this he prospered- Excepting in the fall, When he wagered on the contest With the girl across the hallg Alas! when the iight was over, The other side had won And the bracelet bought seemed costly For naught but seeming fun. A-1 142 Eh: giuhnf At last he was a Senior! Most wise he soon becameg His introspective method, Made everything seem plain. In differentiations He frequently indulged, And his systematizations To others he divulged. But alas! for the thoughtful Senior With countenance so bland Absorbed in meditations- Strange danger was at hand. Behind with tread most rapid, And head bent low in Wrath, Came magna bos janitoris. Along that student's path. His apperceptive organs Were now developed wellg About redintegration And fusion could he tellg The doctrine of estrangement A part of himself he'd madeg Of the deepest of psychical questions No more was he afraid. The extraorganic stimulus lYas furnished all too soon. And ended his reflections That moonlight night in Juneg The muscular mechanism. Which he had formed before, Now psychologically saved him, As over the grass he tore. 'Ellyn jlrthrs I43 - Qlass-Night Program - Q O O Q Q O Q O SONG BY CLASS Presiclentls Address, . . . . MARGRETTA HART Response to Roll Call, . . . . CLASS Oration, Columbian Suilerers of 79377 GED. H. GASTON GreekWOration, . . . . BERTHA RUTLEDGE SONG BY'THE SEVEN? Class Poem, .... MARGUERITE MCELROY Presentation of Pedagogis, EDWARD BACKER Reception of Pedagogis by Juniors ,... ANNA EACK Quartette. . . . HACKER, BACKER, Hoooe, Jones RECESS. Vocal Solo, . German Recitation, Latin Oration, Apostrophe to the Faculty, Class History, Class Prophecy, . . SONG BY CLHSS . J. D. MURPHY P. E. GRABOW . JUNE FOSTER THOMAS POLLOCK Qqi JENNIE WRIGHT Q W. D. SooTT g Nerrue DAHL 1 W. L. Come 144 'Cllr 2311322 kommezzcemenz' 7'OCQl'CZl71Z'U w Baccczlbureafe Zermon, JUNE 78 gxarnirzafions, . JUNE 79, 20, 27 Clkzss llicqlif, . JUNE 20 glizmni ,QigHf, . JUNE 27 Conzmencemenf, Q a. rn. . JUNE 22 g3resideni's Qecepfion, 8 rn. . . JUNE 22 PQQJQLQENDQDGQ PC2512 1894. f7EalI 'fC5er111 Uegins E . . SEPTEMBER 77 iiNnz1alA Znfer-Sociefy Confesf, DECEMBER 27 Tqjinfvr C5erm begins . . JANUARY 1, 7894 Qrrzforical Confcsf, NARUH 24 Spring 'gcrrrz fizflqirzs APR!!-2 Zip: ,Tubes ass glnelex- Msn ass An An An We A-l if smash the cups and saucers up, an' put the grub airway. ' push the girls :ill off the porch, sm' tease 'em :ill :L heap, ' buy the coal fin' order bread to earn his boztrfl sm' keepg ' all us other boarders, when the supper is all done, set around the parlor tire nn' has the inostest fun ist'nin' to the funny jokes 'at that boy tells about, An' the Index Man 'tit gits you Ef you 4 - HERE'S an awful funny boy thats come to our club to stay, An Dont Watch Out I Onct there was 21 young lnzm here 'nt didnt like his books, An An An' 1 A li An An' An' when he oughtfo studied, took his hat down ott the hoolss his room-mzue heard him softly creepin down the statir, when he went to look for hun, he wasnt anywhere: they seeked him in the dining-room, the cupboard, tin' the up t' the University. en' everyvvheres I guess. when :Lt lust they found hirn, with his arms a-roundabout the Index Man 'll git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! An' one time it saucy girl 'ud :illus laugh an' grin, An' make fun of ever'one whenever they fell ing An' onct, when they was company, O thist :ii lot of folks. She said somethin' awful funny, 'ut they turned into Jokes: An' thist as she was blushin' so, nn' turned to run mi' hide, They was an Index editor nstundin' by her side: An' he Wrote her in his note-book, un' made ever'body shout- An' the Index Man 'll git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! An' 'et funny boy, he says, when the sky is blue, An' the stars is spairkliny am' the dove goes coo-oo! An' hear the trees at murmurin', an' the moon is bright. An' you think you'd like so much to stroll the streets at night. You'd better git your lessons, zin' mind all your it-zzeliers here, An' not cherish them 'at loves you. nor have a swat-4 theairt deztr, Nor git into scraps an' jokes 'at clusters ull about, lflr the Index Mun 'll git you Ef you Don't XVZIICII Out! 7 '45 press , . Eh: 3115125 . . Universifg YEI . . QQ Q Q Q liZrY'eH'12w'i KMWXEOQPZ KZ2IMq QQ'i ' 2 z Ir-214:05 RipH1f2ahHIQz2fIQ:fi I . f . f--..9 , PEL'- U Z. 1-210 ' 'll'- ' gif.: a ffgoic: l 0312- ' ' I 0.-22, :'.fo. ' ,fgoli ma Q0 Sf W 0 9.'?lH3, - . '8'1fii3! ' ' -64, ' -1152? ' 'EL'- ' 1ff.'Q ' I s . 'g ,.-'.. no - 1:12 ' 92:32 555' 148 Eyestone, Lura M Bishop, George W Bailey, Jennie . Cook. Mae . Creswell, Eliza J. Cunningham. Jess Dahl, Nettie T. Davis, Jude E. Fairtield, Belle Hart, Margretta i e li. . Elin jluhcf ell ca tudeiate. fi? i NORMAL DEPARTMENT. y - 1 PGST GRADHATES. . Normal McCormick, Edward B. . . Normal Young, Albert N. . SENISRS. . Coal Valley . Downs . Ileyworth Normal . Granville Rushvillo . Normal . Maywood Rossville Herndon, Mrs. Carrie P. . Hilton, Lizzie I. Houser, Eva B. Kimball, Georgia Q I . Arlington . Randolph . Bloomington . Paxton McElroy. Marguerite Parker, Sadie C. Patten, Edith S. W1-her. Mary . Whitaker, Minnie YVliite, Mrs. Kate S. XVilm'ox. Mary lillw-il Wright., Jennie Steward . DeKalb Lostant . . Byron Broeton an . Springlield lVan eonda Q Alcorn, Arel1ibaldJ. L . Baelier, Edward C. . Backer, Herman T. Dixon, Joseph A. . Edmunds, Henry H. Elliott, William B. . Gaston, George H. . Goble, D'illiam L. Goode, Walter S. Grabow, Paul E. . Hodge, James A. . Jones, Warren . Merker, J. Philip . Murphy, .Iohn D. Pieree, William S. . Rishel, Warren H. Seott. William D. . VVaddle, Herbert C. . Wallace, lVilliam S. Willard, llarry D. . .L exi Normal . Cisco Earlville . Benson Benson Cambridge Gardner Victoria Normal XVestlield ngton. Mo Oak Park Goleonda . El Dara leIc'llm'il lu . lil'lIll,5llli Brandon. Ia. . L1-na Seott Land Marseilles . Paxton Browning 'Ellis linen: 149 To THE CL or N NE'iY-THREE GREETINC3: IIE completion ol' the Hnel requirements of the Alma Matter marks the period of initiaition into the divers ztvenues of life's ztctuul lztbors. The ztpproztch to the arduous duties in contempla,tion should be made with at cleztr conscience, 11. bright intellect, und at heatlthy body. Should your progress he retztrded, however, by at persistent chronic disease, which perhnips has reduced you during your extra exertions in pre- paring forthe demands of linztl exniiiiimitlioiis, restore yourself to normal vigor before assuming new responsibilities. In the choice of medical consultation, the following is respectfully submitted in favor of R. HOMER WAKEFIELD Certified Physical Diagnosticianp Graduated Analytical. Medical. and Toxo- logical Cherrpist and Microscopist: Medical and Surgical Electrician: Psycho-Therapeutist and Medico-Legal Expert. Dr. Wakefield is ill Qraduzite of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. of New Yorl1,n.nd at post-graduate student of noted institutions in London, Eng., and Petris, Fram-.e. The doctor is eminently successful in his specialty of the oiiice treat- ment of surgical and chronic diseatses, mental and nervous affections, haw- ing :tt his commend the lzttest therapeutic successes, American ztnd Euro- pean, and the latest improved. the linest und most complete professionztl equipment west of New York. Czttztrrli cured, and Nasal and IJilI'YIl,Qml52I.I Surgery performed with deli- cecy and precision. 'llreatment by Medicinal, Electro, Psycho. ztnd Mechatnicztl rl'Il8l'3J1lOlI- tics. Inhztlattions of Vzlporized Medicines. and Purifying and llermicide Vapors and Gases-New Processes. References its to both ztbility and honor the highest. Correspondence prztctice. Medicines by express furnished to patients at at distance through the Wztlceiield Medicztl Institute. RECEPTION AND TREATMENT SUITES Minerva Block, Cor. Main and North Streets, Bloomington, Ill. Cultured Lady A tie.-mlulit xulwxnys :lt service. MISS NICHOLSUN 1 Uh! I believe it would kill me to commit Suicide. 550 Ackerman, Mary J. Anderson, Isabella Baeumer, Emma . Barney, Cora . Barrett, Mabel W. Bear, Myrtle . Bowling, Julia A. . Bullock, Jessie J. Butler, lVillie Belle Criswell, Julia V. Crosby, Alice DePew, Grace Eack, Anna C. . Edwards. Katie L. Gaylord, Annie E. Gibson, Lizzie L. Hanna, Margaret Hetlield. Harriet M Hill, Lillian . Larkin, Adeline Meyer, Frieda . Mitchell, Anna T. Moon, Eva M. . Morrow, Stella L. Petrie, Hannah . Riggin, Mattie . Roedel, Sada M. Ruhl, Clara B. Slocum, May . Smith, Agnes M. Smith, .lennie A. Elin .ftuhrf SECTISN B Knoxville . Ames Belleville Lacon Normal . Joetta Equality . Eureka . Secor . Normal Annawan Bloomington Kewanee Normal Plymouth Table Grove Coal Valley Normal Kingston Mt. Sterling Belleville Springfield Tuscola . Hudson New Windsor . . Troy Sliawneetewn Topeka . Brimlield Avondale Fulton Smith, Lida J. . Staley, Clara A. Stetzler, Emma G. Symmonds, Alverda Waugh, Rosa . Way, Birdie Q. Whitzell, Efiie E. Barber, Fred D. T Cooksville . Kingman Duncan . Bentley . Cobden . Glen Ellyn St. Joseph . Gardner Brown, Joseph G. . Stillman Valley Carson, Franklin B. Cavins, Elzy C. . Coley, Charles D. Glasgow, Allen H. Graybill, Edward C. Hanna, Albert S. . Hincle, Luther C. Kanaga, Herschel E. Keith, John A. Knapp, Mason E. . Moore, Benjamin C. Muir, John W. . Mutterer, Frederick Pike, Curtis F. . Price, Harry B. Rhodes, Ora M. . Rudolph, Henry M. Skinner. William T. . Richview Mattoon . Oakland Mt. Sterling Beecher City .i Golconda . Girard . Taylorville Walsliville Wilmington Pleasant Hill . Normal G. Taylorville . St. Jacobs . Oconee Bloomington . Ludlow Freeport Strong, .lohn A. . Roseville Tliornliill. Eirnest A. . Taylorville Travis, Clyde R. . Prairie llome lVarner, Isaac N. . West Liberty Elie jlnhrr 15: THE BEST APPETIZER, BLOOD 'lim PURIFIER, AND TONIC ,gg ,A,. EB O N EARTH l i an El . :i'Wlflill7lll?N , . t . I 21 10113 i , K ' d QW I ' i i A l n A - ' I r ' 'KIM 'iii ' 'li 1' it . gyiwpl tl ni lt.. f l' f it M, fffg, ::: R I? , fi C u re 'fri V 1 V ' MANUFACTURED BY ' AN oLD NORMAL STUDENT O OLD by all druggists on a perfect warrant. Satisf ction guaranteed or money cheerfully r funded. Largest bottle on the market, Only One Dollar, or a dry package ol' the same, that will make nearly one gallon of the medicine, for the same price. Ask your druggist for it. Give it a trial, and you will never want to use any other. Enough TO CURE any ordinary case of Biliousncss, Headache, Constipation, lndigestion, Nervousness, Rheuniatisin, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Ague, C311 be Bought Dyspepsia, LaGi-ippe, or General llebility. It is no Patent Medicine, FOI' Sl 00 neither is it a Curt--All, but it does a few things remarkably well. It ' is a Purely Vegetable Compound ot' Wahoo, Prickly Ash, Poke Root. Blood Root, Mandrake, Dandelion, llydrangia, Yellow Poplar, VVild Cherry, Burdock, Stil- lingia, Senna. Black Cohosh, and But-hu. Not hitter nor sour, but pleasant to the taste. 'l'he very best Appetizer, Blood Puritier, and Tonic that it is possible to make out of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. It is a Positive Preventive for that dreaded disease, Latirippe. It is a Sure Cure FE ALE WEAKNESS and all l'rin:iry Troubles. A Nerve Building. StOlll2L h Regulating, Blood Purifying. Kidney Strengthening, and Liver Invigorating Medicine, and very high.y recommended hy all the leading druggists and physicians ol' the land. It is just what for you need to assist nature in sustaining hunian life. It will remove all ugly. brown, and yellow spots from the face. It ...1.4QZk,jkQ will take that pain f.om under your shoulder blade: also, that MFA N one from the small of your hack. It will give you a good, 9 I lively circulation of pure blood, so your hands and feet will 'lr not be cold. It will quiet your nerves, so you will sleep well at K I- I I night, and get up in the morning refreshed and iuvigorated, Q, and not feel as tired :is when you went to hed. ltwill take the l' A disagreeable taste out of your mouth, and your breakfast will ,J ' taste good to you once more, as it did in days gone by. Use it and regain your former strength. Thousands ol' people in ' Mcllean County and Central Illinois used it and are now shouting its merits. Ask your Druggist for National Kidney and Liver Cure, and take no other. If he fails to have it, order from the factory at once. Correspondence invited. Address all communications to PROF. J. W. BOWLE5, and Manufacturer Box 6, NORMAL, ILLINOIS Sole Proprietor t'No one knows better how to use :ui old excuse. --Rowell. u52 Ackerman. Lola E. Aldrich. Isabel W. Arhogast, Anna B. Archibald. Lizzie Aten, Mary E. Balch, Clara L. Ba-les, Martha N. Barber, Cora E. Barton, Nellie E. Baskerville, Grace E. . Bates, AliC4- M. Beard. Alvisa Bveli, Ed na . Fort Bennett, Cora M. Blake. Anna M. . Bond. Nellie . Bonltvr, Ma1'y B. Bowling, Maggie M Boyce, Eva Belle Bnehholx, Laura Burner, Ethel L. Capron, Hattie . Ulienowetli, Lillian Christy, Jessie C. Collins, Ni-llie XV. C0ulwl', Blilllflib M. f,lOl'SHll, Mahi-l M. ilrieli, Olive M. llavis. Iiltluel IC. llintf-lman, lN'l2l1.l'LfllF llzi,rw:iirrl. Icla A. . Kappa Bloomington Arrowsmith . Hebron Elin Entra: JHNIQRS Doyle, Ettie Edwards, Carlie A. Emery. Fannie Ewbanlc, Eva L. . Astoria . Elgin . Danville Milleclgeville Metamora Wilmington Yankeetown lxlilillflillh Smith, Ark. . liossville Ne ponset F 1' a n li l i n Brighton Equal ity Bloomington . Melvin Martinsville Metamora . Osman Farmington South Elgin lf,0l5llUSl,1'l' Normal . Ipava llittl4-ton l:4'll0Vlll0 Wash i ngton Fitch, Mary Fletcher, Mary . Gasenzer, Catherine leiillespie, Helen l Gilmore, Lavenia Gipson, Jennie I. Grainey,.I1-ssie A liuth. Margaret C. Haggerty, Mary P. llaminoncl, Phebe Harpstrite. Emma F. Hawey, Carrie . Ilellmen, Mary lieustis, Frances A. Hilton. Eloise llimes, Etta A. llinds, Serena V. Ilisel. Anna G. llohart, Mary F. Manito Normal Taylorville Farmer City . Barry Milledgeville Bloomington . Granville . Gridley . Roanoke Edwardsville lVoodstoek . Glassford Mt. Sterling . Decatur St. Joseph Melvin Robinson . Arlington Normal Blackstone VVestol1 . Gilman Hollingsworth, Graee A. . Rozetta Irving. Amancla E. Jacoby, Katln-rine Jaines. Lucy B. Johnston. Bertha Katvs. C'l1arlotto M. Ki-irly, Iilnnive IC. Kerns, Carrie Roseville Bloomington Rowell . Wi-lflon Bloomington . Benson Buckley THB Sillhtif 153 THB UILHDIB A ' Loan and Invesimenio- 0 NIONEY AT INTEREST IS A SILENT PARTNER, WORKING FOR YOU NIGHTS, SUNDAYS, AND HOIDAYS A BLOOIVIINGTON. ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER THE BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Subscribed Capital, 554,500,000 CLASS A -Monthly Payments, 55 cents a shareg Mixtures in Eighty Months. CLASS C -Monthly Payments, 75 cents Z1 shareg I Mzltures in Sixty-six Months. Six per cent Semi:Annual Dividend Stock--5460 5 per Share. -There is no Safer or More Proiinable IliV6ST,IIi6I1T, ii to be Found Our Income is Converted into Mortgages Monthlg E LARGER THAN ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION OUR PROFITS AR I THE SHARES ARE NON-FORFEITABLE THE PROFITS ACCRUE MONTHLY THE PROFITS ARE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ruff H1117 w will he Slmulfl you III'-WIVIAI' In Iillflll' more nhnuz' flue As.wcinfinr1.. cirz'1rl11r.w 4llfl'fII4ll full p r ' ri' 1 IIItlI'fI'Il to any rfflfllress. flood ,'1.!fI'IIf.N' with Near n'rvu'fls arf' mwzfwl to rw zlufm S1NI'Illf1HIIIIf.N'. WM. H. BEAVER, Sedu. HENRY MQGORMIGK, Pres. Why will Posey mzlke ll good Sglilur? Because he l.Il'ldc'l'SI1lliLiS the Riggin. '54 EIU jnhrf King, Isabel S. . Rockford King. Mary E. . Kyte River Kingston, Grace, . Troy Kleinsmid, Bertha . . Sandwich Kraeger, Carolyn, . Pekin Larison, Gertrude . Bloomington McComb. Anna B. Heyworth MeCune, Margaret E. . Chenoa MeD1-ivitt, Mary E. Rosemoncl McGinnis, Nan D. . . Mendota McGui'lin, Ada St. Charles McGuire, May . Metamora Mellugh, Florence e . Galena Mc-Lain, DaiseA. . . Greenville McNeish, Jeanne . Roberts Mallory, Carrie R. . Elwin Marker, Lula V. . Normal Markland, Musetta . Weston Meythaler. Mary E. Kankakee Michler, Lydia B. A. . Belleville Miller, Anna F. . Hanover Miller, Bertha . Rowell Miller. Margaret C. . Manteno Miller. Rose E. . Crystal Lake Morgan, Mary E. . . Aledo Morse, Fannie E. . Gilmer Moulton, Julia A. . . Yorkville Moulton, Maria E. Yorkville Muudie, Carrie M. . Mendota Murchison, Nancy C. . Toulon Murphy, Eleanor E. Genesee Nicholson, Maggie B. . Tamora Norton, Edna R. . Stillman Valley Onstall, Emma . Mason City Osborn, May . . Princeton Parsons, Elizabeth M. . Huntley Paul, Lizzie . . . . Lanark Pearce, Lillie I. . Oakland Perry, Pearl M. . . Cornell Porter, Georgia L. Hudson Power, Bridget ., . Weston Raber, Loueinma . Willow Reed, Edna I. . Bloomington Remmers, Sarah M. Yorkville Ricketts, Marguerite . Pana Riefenberg, Katharine A. Carlinville Roberts, Ellen L. Ryan, Martha F. Sabin, Mary E. Schulte, Anna B. Selleek, Mary C. Skelly, Maude . Slade, Stella . Smith, Ida P. Smith, Olive B. Snell, Clara M. . Sparks, Carrie R. Speer, Jennie M. Spotts, Lottie H. Steagall, Laura T. Stewart, Lillie W. Travis, Alida B. Yates City . D Galena Wilmington . Chester Buckley . Pekin Omaha, Neb. . Sublette . Anchor Milledgeville . Rushville . Hanover Elwood . Wool Long Creek Prairie Home Vonderschmidt, Bertha . Belleville Wald ron, Frances . . Delavan 65111: Qinhcf i55 llllllli- Glllfllll l5lll'6Elll CONDUCTED BY lieo. F. lirowu. l51l.l'ublic-School.louruill Dr. li- C- Hewett. Ex-Pres. l- S- N- L'- lnvites Correspondence with Teachers who are earnest, capable, progressive, willing to be inves- tigated, and want enriploynient, or vvish to better their Condition, :k :li pl: A Postal:Card Request will obtain full informa- tion, and blank forms for registration. rl: uk :lc No Teacher, vvbetlier employed or not, should over- look the advantages of being in line of advance ment or ernployrnent. 221 if 2? We Have 0pp0l'tlIl1itieS every nwontlw in the year to locate vvell-prepared teachers. PUBLIC-SCHOOL BUREAU, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Flllillli- 6ll00lJ0lll'lldl GEO. P. BROWN, EDITOR. Oonceded to stand in theFront Rank of Edu- cational Periodicals of this Oountrg. DEPARTMENTS. General Culture Art of Teaching Educational Theory Supervision Suggestions und Nletholls Editorial Queries anal Answers Nliscelluny Book Reviews 31.50 PER ANNUM. 150 A NUMBER Public-School Publishing Oo. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Altliough l know nothing of R. R, or U., l shall rule ANYWAY.H+HZll't. CLA RK one W 7K 7K HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BEST SELECTIONS OF , XTX ,X .OJ 'Ty Suitings ff 'ef Overeoatin Dress Suits a Specialty Trousers As the Season Requires it WITH FINE TRIMMINGS 1-0 MATCH Call and Examine Our Stock and be Convinced 519 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOHINGTON, lLLlNols 156 Elin Qluhrr Ward, Mary E. WVard. iVilletta . Warner, Mrs. Carrie W'ashhurn, Emma F Webster, Rhoda L. lVenstrom, Olivo C. West. Sarah E. . Westbrook, Lucinda lVetzel, Clara A. lVl1itzell, Mattie O. Wickham, Katie YVilliams, Mabel G. Williams, Martha L. Willson, Anna B. . Wilmer, Anna E. Wilson, Eliza A. . NVoodmansee, Pearle- Allen, Charles II. Barnhart, Geo. E. . . Barnstable, Reginali Black, Jessie . Chapman, Geo. P. Vonfer. Chas. E. C0nnell,William . Cothern, William R. Cowan, Alan D. Cox, Goo. li. . Dickerson. Goo. L. Diesel, Lowis ll. lloud, Herman . lfislior, .lolili XV. l'll4'l.f'llUl', .Ianni-s ll. . Thawville . Thawville . . Salem . . Bloomington . Normal Rockford . Washburn H. . Onarga . Stonington . St. Joseph . NVyoming Huntley e . Hamel Staunton, Va. . Oeonee Penrose L. . ltlosevillc- . OCOIIW' Manslield l . Cliostfrrfielfl . Green Valley i,lOlCl10SlA'I' . Ilona Delavan Guthrie Easton Illairlii-ld . Darwin M lllstadt . Ferris Orange-vi llo l'1-otono Foreman. John W. Frost, G. W. . Fultz. Dudley D. Gentle, Thomas ll. George, Frank J. in-faves, Thos. H. Guy, Herbert S. Hall, Orson I. . Hein zlem an, J aeob Hellyer, Thomas A. Hendricks, Edw'd R. Hester. Eugene E. Howland, Howard N. Hunt, Geo. NV. . Jolfers, Charles E. Johnson, John T. Jolly, Samuel T. .l0llf'S, NValter R. Kern. Charles C. Kimzoy, Ralph D. Kitchell, Delle C. . Kunkler, Joseph E. Law, Chas. T. . Loighty, Thomas R. Liggitt, Richard C. Love. .lllSlilll J. Magill, Edgar ll. Melville, Andrew ll. Mimi, Addison R. New. Charles E. . Page, .lOllll T. . l'atuli, Frefl Fair Grange . Normal . PontiaC Farmington . Scottville Moweaqua Danville Lakewood Melvin Brooklyn , Carpentersville Saybrook Ottawa Ipava . Ilayes Du Quoin . Ohlm a n Kankakee Millstadt T a m a ro a Heyworth Oak Grove Rosemond M en d on . Nevada Moweaqua Deer Creek IY,0OlFOll0 . Manix Morrelville 1, to l i ra rd lloseville Elgr jjntuzr '57 BQLXDESE Amore 309 North Centev Street 0 F BDOOIVIINGTON J Li, ILIDINOIS ,.i',Q - ' -' l , Liflffj sfff' -. . 7. L,!'r.:. 5 ' ,QQ f t t' . .A,, J w . hatest Novelhes 5:54, Y'- iii?-:555::Q, l-,v ,,?' ' Qt t t -t at N, ,A,.1 ffx I-, FOR Mews WEAR :Mr .e- 1 'S-a .Tl -WI' 2' 1 . . - - -- .- ' 2 ,gt ' - We '- V'1 . P-' , '.', 5 ' 't',- 4 J W .'-if-f ':', 5 A - , f 2 5 3 H11 C1101-Ik '-Q- QM - f -t CTI ada Trurnrned t 551 qi' -if tg 10 Flrvst-Class t ,f tx 3:11 A +- if tam w X t PM W lx X Style 'ilu' - Mx 'L Ak-l Il'-' 1 PRICES LKOW MR. GHBLE: I3el1tn'e oSculnting, obtain 1lTh'l11 grip. H1 2C 1- 158 Pattingill. Irzt Paulen, John L. Posey Chessley J. Pra.tt. Lzinson ll. Puscy, IVilliz1.n1 B. Quick. Edward W. Stine, John C. Stone, Jesse . Taylor, Orville J. Ullensvang, Martin Va.nCl4-vc, John E. Abbott, Blanche Aldrich, Nellie . Andrews, Idrt M. Antrim, Cztrrie A. Atterbery, Ilztttie J. . Arnold, Nellie V. Augustine, Inez M. Augustine, Maude I. Brine, Ella . B2Lrna,rd, Adu A. Bates, Kiltie lf. B4-ann, Grace E. Bear, Emmat . Bear, Lutie . Beck, Lula . Bill, Bcrtlizt V. . Blztck, Mabel M. . Bondi-man, Lizzie- B Bowie, lilztrgztret 'Eiga ,fglnhrr Oconee Curran Carlyle Delaivztn . Marseilles Ilillsdalle Assumption Potomrte . liztrclfty . Steward Blue Mound SECTION D. Bloomington Neponset . Minonk . Pontiac Chztndlerville . Colfax . Cooper . Cooper Arrowsmith Normal . Tolono . Abingdon Ludlow . .loottzt Tztllulzi, . Shellield 'ainkliu Grove- Brigh ton . Elidzll Waits, Harmon E. . Tzuneroa, Wallace, James B. . Paxton Wztlles, Winthrop S. . Penlield Williztms, Jeremiah F. Loogootoe Worley, Reber E. . El Peso Wortmen, Thomas B. . Shelbyville Wright. Fred N. . . Homer Yoder, Lee ll. . Money Creek Young, Chauncey . . Rankin Zoll. Oliver R. . Lewistown Bozarth, Zetta. Mate . Gillum Brace, Florence I. . Toulon Bradlield, Angie M. , Pztlermo Bricker, Tranqua L. . Normztl Brindla-y, Mftry B. Bloomington Britt, Carrie . . . Ratritrtn Broztks. Arimintia. C. Ashmore Brown, Elsie I. . Wzttsekrll Brown, Jessie IV. . Norniztl Brown, IQELEIIELTIIIC L. Springfield Brown, Mary E. . llztmden .lunction Buck, Olive . . Doddsville Bullock, Edna. V. . Eureka, Burdick, Lyla. S. Assumption Butler, llussie Saybrook Cztin, Lillie M. . . St. glztcob Campbell, EVQII L. . . Lewiston Cztnnztdy, Minnie L. lilascoutzth Cantwell. Marry ll. . Tnlllulai. Ein j11hrr '59 J , J Gomoloto Assortment 5 5 :F , . OF . . 9 II oI I -- RELIHBLE GOODS 0 0 11222219-2 'T.a-21i1fE22,1-15122?5222I1?2Ei22iiiEai2i121i2?2f2 1' ' ' if -Q'iff5I QII' T . '-V, . ' 1fif'EiET '4 V ,,., 3 ',,, 5 ,:' PRICES fhfffzf ,-.A fe e I . . '.'. T--l-Yffl ' f YVYO D E RZSTE g1I ,I g,5.,,3 1gi ' I' HKEFIELD GIISII SHOE, STORE, Two Doors South of People's Bank BLOOMINGON, ILL. .Henry should have known the diITeI'ence between carving 11,pOSSLllN and earvmg :I Coon, ATTENUON I N 0 CLOTH I Nc ST U D E N TS ! L Lv GIVES SUCH PERFECT SATISFACTION AS THAT MADE BY 7u--- PIXLEY ci CC. NORTH MAIN STREET You SAVE JUST THE RI-:TAILER'S PROFIT BLOOMINGTON, ILL. WHEN You TRADE WITH US P9A.COEN8SSON o o o o Egg Books, Stcltiorpery Drugs Next Door I0 Postomw FOR ALL I. S. N. u. SUPPLIES NIAIL ORDERS SOLICITED HEADQUARTERS 1nm -A 160 Carnahan. Harriet L Carpenter, Angie L. Carpenter, Kate E. Carr, Rosa . Carroll, Marie L. Carroll, Sarah B. . Carter, Margaret A. Cook, Alice B. . Coons, Bertha E. . Cooper, Emma F. Corson, Lulu B. Cowdin, Alma E. . Cowdrey, Eva O. Craig, Anna . Crane, Violet B. Crowder, Mary L. Dagg, Minnie F. Daniel, Mary Ii. . Darnbrough, Anna L. Davis, Pearl ll. . Dawson, Nellie J. . Ilay. Inez Ida . Dee-tx, Susannah S. . Dillon, Ella . . Doherty, Mary G. Eh: jlnhrr . Chicago Danvers Wyoming McLean . Normal Melvin Colfax . Oconee Ellsworth . Hanover . Normal Jacksonville . Virden . Ipava Washington . Illiopolis . Bluford Congerville . Mascoutah Rushville . Indianola Rushville . Stanford . Scott Land Terra Cotta Dolph, Alice A. . . Plano Dooley, Susan Elwood Duke, Martha A Rozctta Edle, Lucy E. . Cooksville Eggleston, Frances E. . Kankakee England. Ethel P. . Ernst, Cassie M. . Fancy Prairie Assumption Eubank. Luetta P. Fager, Emma C. Fairfield, Ettie M. Farmer, Rhoda S. . Flagge, Laura A. Flaherty, Grace . Fornoif, Abbie . Fox, Martha J. . Freeman, Jennie M. Frink, Emma . I Frost, Clara E. Frost, Mary E. Funk, Mary H. Galvin, Mary Gillan. Elizabeth Gilmartin, Nellie ll. Gipson, Eva M. Gorham, Emma . Gorman, May L. Graham, Jessie A. Greenberg, Anna S. Grinmwood, Nellie I. Grisso, Iva . iiaiiigm-, Clara Hall, Mary R. . Hallock, Mabel L. Handley, Serena Ii. Harley, Mary . Harrimalt, Emma llenangham, Mary E. llenning, Nettie Hicks, Minnie M. Farmer City . Havana Normal . Patoka Batchtovvn Bloomington Lancaster Freeburg Cameron . Merna Bloomington Normal Macon Putnam Mackinaw Saybrook . Roanoke Belvidere Fithian Yorkville . Hudson Cabery Tower Hill . Dillon . Victoria Osceola Grayville Normal . Elmore Ulney . Weston Colfax Zip: Elmont '6I DUETT BROWN ROWN Gu BUSH, Grocers Commission Merchants STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS f A Hearty Welcome Extended to Old as well as New Students at Our Store FOUR DELIVERY WAGONS. GOODS DEHVERED PROMPTLY. 11o-112 NORTH ST. NORMAL, ILL. TELEPHONE 117 Young Indies, beware uf Dickcrsonfs lumd-slluke. Mgyg 207 N. MAIN STREET R Hqoiographer . . 9000: 2 6 6 6 6 22 2 6 or OST ES P12 Zigi mf 32? 6 IMO :yo ITIAHE :ug - cn 2 O A -I go E? 0 I' gr CCC UQ Loundry - ond - Dye - Works 6 3 The Finest. Lorgest, orpd Best in the City. z 3 Fill Work Guoronteed First-Class. 2 9 TELEPT-Tone 52. 116 EAST FRONT STREET o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 IQ l62 Zh: jnhrx Higgins. Florence I. Arlington H,g'ts Hill, Lillie M .... Clinton Hiltabrand, Jennie E. . Lostant Hilts, Laura . Towanda Holder, Jessie M. . Normal Howsmon, Clara Harristown Humphrey, Anabel . Towanda Hunt. Fannie E. . Hanover Jenkins, Amy B. . Vermont Jinnett, Bessie E. Vera Johnson, Maurice . . Pilot Johnson, Piessie . Toulon Johnston, Edna A. . Macon Johnston, Jennie Breckenridge Jones, Alice L. Jones, Maud G. . . Kankakee Conwa, Iowa Keller, Hannah . . Panola Kelogg, Martha A. Elgin Kefsheimer, Ida M. llorace Ke sheimer, Lillie S. . . Horace Kenyon, Marion M. Neelyville Kidder, Ida L. . Penrose Kilam. Anna lei. COIIIGI' Kindig, Mary V. . . Seeor Kirk, Daisy E. Dennellson Knox, Mary F. Terra Cotta Kuhns, Ada A. Bloomington Lash, .losie A. . Bloomington Latiner, Bertha S. . Morrison Ledden, .lennie E. Wapella Lf-gget, Mrs. Sarah A. . Chrisman Liggitt, Myrtle M. . . Nevada Livingston, Nancy . Yankeetown Lord, Nannie D. . Love, Mary J. Lovering, Harriet M. . Lurton, Blanche McCann, Alice M. McCl1esney, Mary E. McCord, Grace A. McDonald, Jennie . McGirr, May L. . Melntire, Florence McKee, Marie E. . McKenney, Ruth M. McKelvie, Anna Normal Elida Assum ption Newbern Shipman Minonk Granville Arlington Douglass Neponset Algonquin Ma ren go . Cook's Mills McKennan, Josephine, New Holland McNamara. Margaret R. Minonk McNary, Ida G. . MeNerney, Katie Main, Maud E. Mallory, Jessie A. Matheny. Abbie M. Mayo, Gertrude . Megaw, Margaret .l. Mell, Jennie A. . Melville, Annabell ll. . Melvin, Lutie A. . Merna. Mary C. Merrylnan, I-Luth M. Mills, Maud E. . Mink, Stella . . Mitchell, Mary M. Moobery, Myrtle . Ashkum . Arrowslnith Seaton Elwin Normal . Isabel Ovvanoco San Jose Peotone . Cisco Merna . Cairo Magnolia . Galva Sherman Merton E112 211522 A 163 THE -7 STUDENTS' FRIEND III. . DILLO . . Deliver Your Trunks Take Your Coal Orders ..AND.. GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION EVERY TIME A he has the Finest Line of 4-XHORSES AND BUGGIES In the Giw Call and See Him 106 NORTH STREET, NORMAL, ILL. Are you Justin love? Yes, sir. With whom. may I 1 Ix 164 Moore, Mary B. Moore, Minnie L. Moore. Nellie . Mundie. Edith A. lNIurray, Eva W. lXIurray. Myrtle A. Nelson. Carrie L. . Nelson, llertha A. Noble. Tillie F. Norman. Jessie I-3. Orr, Maud M. . Patterson, Mary M. Patton. Sadie . Penwell. Hilda E. Perry, Josephine Phillips, Lulu . Pierson, Blanche Preston. Adelaide D. Preston, Margaret l'riee, Rachel . . lllandolpli, Alma R. I-Laney, .lennie H. llayllurn, Nancy F. lleedy. Mary M. Riehards, Emma L. 1-licliardsou, Ellen Higgs. Eva V. I-iiordau, Mamie lliordan, Margaret Riordau. Nora . llisetter. Louise G. Zip: ,Entire Carlinville O'Fallon Diona Mendota Mazon . Gilson . Lee . Fulton . Broeton Lexington Bloomington . Alexis Lytleville Shelbyville Toulon . Normal Bloomington Littleton . Littleton . Oakland Bunker Hill . Lostant Towanda . Towanda Keithsburg . Camden llenver, Col. Garden Plane Garden Plane . Cliuckley . . Lee llollerts, Mamie E. . Martinsburg Robison, Nellie Tremont Russell, Charlotte . . Peotone Sale, Clara . . . Flat Rock Schaeifer, Elizabeth T. . Normal Schandelmeier, Anna C. Calvin Park Schlatterer. Ella . . Sycamore Schlatterer, Laura . . Sycamore Sehleder, Eugenia O. C. E. . Pekin Seullv, Ellen T. l . . Illiopolis ' . ' A, F . . Segraves, Carolini J. Shaw, Viola E. . Shepard, Beulah B. Shive. Julia P. . Shive, Virginia N. Skaggs, Margaret O. . Smith, Mary I. . Smith, Maude M. Snow. Minnie C. . Sommers, Cora J. Spears, Clara Speer, May . Stevens, Lillie . Stevenson, Dorothy Stevenson, Ethel . Stookey, Cecile J. Sunkel, Wilhelmiua Thayer, Martha A. Tliomas. Iva Grace Thurber. Alberta M. . Veneill. Clara E. Wald. Cara E. Wald, Lucy M. . . Hay nes Lombardville . Savanna Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Chandlerville . Coldwater . Anchor . Sycamore . Sharon Monmouth . Sunbeam St. Jacob Salem . Salem . Freeburg E. . Belleville Sibley Pleasant Hill Yorkville Saybrook Normal . Normal Zip: Entire 165 Bicideifrs' madqG3rTer5 ! Q V4 u vf 's-r if MfYv'4 'sa v'f Q v'f M,- 1g :FMR fs., :F1sk L,Nk QWN AQN 1 Fb?5ixsx6 .xgQ5Asx.iXs.x:is.QS3s.QSi'Se KLA 'W 1,4 X fi- 1. iz f 1.4 23' WA .15 V 1' N' ' 'VM i 3 JZ a-if N Ja .LI I 17611914 Zi mailer 2:6 N. CENTER smffr BLOOMINGTON. ILL. mia .VZ F135 'v3 'YB 'QA 'Y E2.Q??Q??Q??Q-E? One Hundred New Views of the University. INSIDE AND OUT. Redumzion no Students Special Redumgion 130 Glubs WOFK PFOWDUU Ellifl NGEIUU DOIIB. Gall Ellid S66 US. 166 Watson, Mattie E. . Weaver, Sylvia V. Wershinski, Della R. itWildcr, Alice M. Wilson, Catherine Wiseman, Eva C. Wright. Ella . Wright, Marian M. Yocom, Helen M. Altmiller, Edward S. Arnett, Harry . Arnett, John B. Backer, NVilliam Bohlinger, Edwin F. Bower, Horace Bowman, Charles T. Brown, Benjamin F. Campbell, Clyde R Carrigan, Robert M. Cavins, William F. Coulee, Oliver B. Cramp, Lemuel M. Dagg, William S. . Davis, John Franklin Dickerson, Ira W. . Echols, Chester M. Eh: Metcalf Hinckley . Mendota . Gridley Mendota . Camargo . Webster Carrollton . Barclay . Pittsfield . Normal New Market Benson . Mascoutah Rushville . Lakewood . Normal . Alexis . Fairman . Etna Carlinville . Lebanon . Bluford McLeansboro West Liberty McLeansboro lfanvstock, Fred . Wanda lfairchilrl, James A. NVarronton Fairweather, Wvlliam C. Hoodville Fisk, lVilliam B. . . Chenoa lflnningani. William T. . Potomac Nickerson, Chester D. . Peotonn ZRIJCCPZIFCKI. jnhrf Gordon, John C. Monmouth Hart, George M. . Grafton Hester, Arthur M. Saybrook Hildebrand, George Millstadt Hodges, Clyde . . Weldon Hopkins, Thomas J. Wenona Hubbard, Guy E. . . Kenton Jackson, Cl trles B. Fairmount Jacobs, Henry J. . Chatham Jenkins, Owen C. . Hutton, Johnson, Albert Lakewood Jones, Charles E. . Kankakee Karch, Charles A. . 'Fayetteville Kirkeberg, Andrew C. . Steward Laidacker, Nelson E. . Charleston Landes, Walter M. Normal Liggitt, Fleming L. . . Nevada Linck, William . New Memphis McCullough, Samuel . Loda McGinnis, Burgess W. . Colfax McKinney, John R. Assumption Mayo, William E. . Isabel Melvin, Henry H. . . Cisco Moore. Robert C. Carlinville Morgan, John W. . Dawson Moulton. George D. . Pavilion Murray, Ernest A. Norton,.Archie C. . Parish. Walter S. Patterson, Frank . Peabody, Merton A. Pliillips. John A. . Gilson Farmington . Cisco McLean Stonington Damascus EEI11: jluhrf L67 The Oldest Established Meat Market in the City THE DRM!-lL ERT RKET O. SEIBERT, PROPRIETOR You will fllwaus Find a Frssli Slinplii oi HI! Kinds of 'ff X . psf lt a O. l Y 'iz-r::fi.'if.:f2li'-4 5-iii, ' ff :i:::w'g,t1jqv:'5fb- I, I ' ' TRY I-IIYVY ' ' FIRST DOOR EAST OF POSTOFFICE His eloquence consists in piling verbose flights ui SlQllll'S.Me---B1lClil'lillll. 168 EEI31: Entert Phillips, ShUI'I112Lll Pulliam, Herbert G Ranch, Lewis E. Reece, John S. . Riley. Edgar Rollins, .lfiort M. Ropp, Walter A. . Sawyer, John II. Scott, Otto R. . Skinner, William P. . Steffens, Albert H. Stewart, John . Stokes, George C. G . Deer Creek . Tolono . Duncan's Mills Cruger . Lorna Rankin . Ynton Mattoon . Scott Land Freeport Trenton Tennessee Kankakee Thayer, William J. lVarner, Perry XV. Wasson, John XV. watlmls, william w. lVelles, Jacob A. . Whetsel. Joseph C. NVhitlock, Thomas D x'VlCli0I'Sll2Llll, Ellis li. YViesenborn, llenry B iWilson, George S. . Witt, Horace F. . Waltzen, Adolphus G. . Wood, John T. . . - W Sibley , Salem Logan Chenoa Knoxville . Seeor Greenlield Roseville Millstadt Magnolia Herbert . Benson Dahlfgren E112 jinhrr '69 Bwdenig' eadqdarfers. QUQ1 S1ZQJ,S1ZlL SLZQ4:QlQ3gQZQ,,iWQ4,fSW??2.Q WW WSF 'GAS WTF Wil? 5215 'EAS FUNK E5 KLRUERJ -.-Ez phofofglmfzzpfkexfg, 2I6 NORTIEI CENTER STREET ..... S172 SZQQIQLSMQ was wiwwzwfsffww The Finegf Work in fha Qify. ffnriceg to Suit Everybody. Qeducfion fo Sfudenfg. SPECIAL REDHCTISN TCD CLUBS SF 3 QR MSRE. REDHCTIQN AGCGRDING TCD AMGLINT GF WGJRK. 170 Elin: juhrf HIGH SGHOOL DEPHRTME T. Aldrich, Grace D. Benson, Nellie T. Clark, Sara H. Evans, Katie P. Foster, June M. . Kofoid, Nellie I. Leaton, Laura M. Rutledge. Bertha Sealey, Grace A. Allin, Eugenia Alspangh, Eflie Ament, Mrs. Tessie I Ballard, Pearl L. Baller, Blanvh Berryman, Ellie Briney, Louise M. Brand, Cora B. Brown, Ida Burke, Cara A. Burr, Fannie S. Campbell, Eva . Canterbury. Ailriena T. Ca pen, Charlotte B. SENICRS. . Normal Bloomington Helena, Ark. . Normal Longmont, Colo, . Normal Bloomington . . Empire Normal Tryner, Ethel L. . Bloomington Arbogast, lVilliam H. . Normal Forrester,.lames H. . Taylorville McCann, Bert II. Parker, Cuthbert F Pollock, Thomas L. Rowell, Elmer I. NVescott, Frank II. BEIQQW THE SENICRS. Bloomington . Normal Normal Normal Bloomington Lexington Normal Bloomington . Normal Bloomington llloomington Lewiston Gibson City Bloomington Capll, Nellie ll. Coen, Ruali . Cowles. Bertha H. Cowles, Bessie A. Cowels, Catherine Curtis, Macy . DeMotte, Clara IQ. Douglass. Clara Eldlwtl. Alive l. Elclrecl, Stella M. Emerson. Nelfa B. Evans. Florence B Fry, Emma Garver, Ilaisy . No1'mal Holyoke, Colo. Blooomi ngton Bloomington . Lacon Bloomington . Normal Bloomington Bloomington L. Bloomington . Normal . Normal Shirley llzlll'Cll11'I' . Gardner Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington iilhr jiuhrae i7l MARTQNS STUDIQ Q20 North Genter sn., Bioommoroh, ILL.. ......-f-- 4 A lryterior View of NiarLon's Photographic Studio. -0 1-v O0oo-- Q55 , . . . Tho Fioknowlodged Loading Phonooraohlo Studio IN cEN'rnAi. u.i.iNois None but High-Grade Work in Every Department Fine Portraiture and Large Groups a Specialty SPISGIHL Rhino T0 STUDENTS Uhr Prices are as Low as the Lowest AND CLUBS X X AND oufr womc FAR BETTER DARK DAYS ARE JUST AS GOOD AS BRIGHT ONES MarLon'5 Phono Studio. QQOOMEEEIEEFSST- BIooming1gon,lll. 172 611112 ,jnhnr Gibson. Stella . . Joliet Gildersleeve, Etta R. . Hudson Goodwin, Florence A. . Moweaqua Goodwin, Nellie F. . Gurney, Ruth A. Haney, Mary Hart, Lulu B. Ilawley. Meta C. Helms, Maggie D. Howell, Adella D. Howell. Sarah M. Johnson. Chella Keady. Eleanor Lange, Ottilie M. Lawrence, Nellie McCann, Emma L. Mc-Dowell, Emma Marshall, Sallie R Ma-lluish, Edith II Miller, Leona G. Moon, Minnie Moore, Ruth E. Patterson, Elsie Peeler. Elizabeth Porter, Bessie K. Porterfielcl, Mabel Pratt, Anna L. Quigg, Iva M. Iticd, Lcla B. . Richards. Kathari llivharclson, Ellen liisetter, Anna L. F ne L. Normal lVilmington Normal Gardner Bloomington Belleville . Normal Bloomington . Normal . Normal Bloomington . Selma Normal . Normal Normal Bloomington Bloomington Normal Bloomington . Normal lludson . Normal . Normal Bloomington . Minier Arrowsmith Bloomington . Camden . Lee Ropp, Clara O. Ruhl. Myrtle Sage, Mary S. . Sanders, Bernardine Schaeffer, Estella J. Scott, Maude . Simeral, Esther C. Stevenson, Bessie B. Stevenson, Julia S. Stewart. Angie L. Tanner, Lulu M. Thomas, Grace I. Thompson, Flora Thompson. Frances Thompson, Lida . Tool, Julia . Wheeler, Daisy . Winner. Emma . Zentmire, Lulu M. Zimmerman, May Allen, Walter H. . Allen, James D. . Bachman, Frank P. Baker. Burl P. . Baker, Fred R. . Bane, Daniel H. Barlow, VVilliam C. Barton Charles M. Bennett, Frank G. Blackburn. Joseph Briggs. Claude . Bright. Bruce . Yuton Normal . Normal Bloomington . Normal Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Chatsworth . Normal Pleasant Hill Warrensburg M. Bloomington Prairie Home . Normal Normal . Carmi . Joy . Normal Bloomington Bl iomington Mackinaw . Downs Bloomington . Normal Bloomington . Normal Chatsworth . Normal Minier . Normal 'I EI!! lillhtt 173 .Tijyftf I h zsmiiwfmd . 5SQ7H'f'iI i.k'ffffffsQ' fx ga.o , ,-mat s , N F0 R FIN E A N D A RTI ST I c . 2255555 'fri -fx X X THILORING in POPULAR Pnlolis ...-'Q-f1-1-1-I- Q X MQ 'T -A Q. Vi A Wi' on-ms. H. SCOTT T H E c A s H T Al L o R :QT 400000004 0 l 0 0 i A , A 'ij' 0 ' 4 0 0 , 1' Q T -1: an -n 0 p rn .4 9 0 1 Z :D c 3 0 I Q4 Z w 5 l Q :1 ' Q m Q 'G' l D F 3' 2 z 0 3 2 I ' -I . 4 -5 1 - . l G ' QQ Q '?' cr: O s ': C1 Q Q 2 E 2 S x Q. V3 Q I T-1 Q Q 4' 5 UQ A- 3m P i m f , 3 O 1 -. : I n 5 Q.: F Q I T Q, U1 : 4 0 .I .Q. 0 Pg 3 3 :R :u . g 5 Q7 gm S 'Q' : Q 565 m i -. - E 1 Q l D 3 .Ti S X A E- if M i 0 Q: oo 9 -4 4 , 3 m :,' 4 4 :J CD 040000040 i Eg- Q. 53 fb K4 000 000 SHOULD OWN A DICTIONARY. Q Care should be taken to GET BEST. Q 0 ,E 0 g Webster's Internat1ona1,11eW,if3,12 g,2Z,'e,Qf,?,gQ ef' g z It is a thorough revision of the authentic z Q Unabridged, fully abreast of the times. Q Q Q The work of revision occupied over ten years, ' Q Q more than a hundred editors being em- Q Q ployed and over S300,000 expended. , Q 3 SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. WEBSTER S x Q G. 8 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, INTERNATIQNAL Q 9 Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. 9 z ?Do not buy reprints of obsolete editions. 3 9 . QVEFTSend for free pamphlet containing spec- Q 3 imen pages, 11lustrat1ons, and full particulars. 3 QOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQOOQQQQQOOOOQOQOOOOQOQOQOQQO l j C L1 1 fill our Student Patrons will Receive , , 3 the Vern Best Attention Studqnts' Pbotocgrapbqr Positively docs the Finest Work in this l'urt of the Country- 221 N. MAIN STREET AND oun woma FAR BETTER BLOOMINCTON, ILL. OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST '74 Brown, Arthur Brown. lienjamin Burgess, Lou C. Burnside. Gordon Bnrtis. Guy S. Carr. Harvey Cavins. J. Oscar Clark. Walter B. Cole. Gordon W. Conover. Richard Cook. John L. Cox, Merton D. Cutting. Fred J. Dillon. Roy ll. liarwaril. John ll v EIU: jlnhrt . . Moweaqua . Normal Monticello G. Carlyle . Iludson Scales Mound . . Etna Bloomington . Bloomington A. Peculiar, Mo. . Normal Hudson Bloomington . Normal . . Deer Creek Drayton, llntherlord A. . Trenton llI'l'lSlJ2lk'll. Martin lllll.ll1!Y.1l4'l'l'V li. l+I.lill', .lolin T. Ewing, Davis Foslyer. George K. Funk. Lyle W. Gardner. Charles liililer. Frank W 1 . hnnnell. Orville .l llester. l'1lIQ.1'lEllfl llnnt. Edward lsliam. lYillier .linnu-tt. .loo M. Karr, lfrnnlr K4-1-ley. llc-Iiry A. Knott. llvilliam IC 1 T. Peoria . Ashmore . Minier . . Bloomington . . Normal . . Bloomington . Normal . . Bloomington . . Normal . Normal Normal . Maxon Vera . lleywortll Dwight . Normal Larison, Fred S. Leach. Blake W. LeFever, George LeSourd. Alfred C. LeSonrd, Elwyn B. Lillard, Robert W. Stanford McLean Fithian Topeka . Topeka Bloomington McCart, Harry C. Fort Worth, Texas McCormick, Ferdinand C. Normal McCurdy, Robert, . Bloomington McKnight, NVilliam VV. . Normal McLean, George G. Lexington McLean, George II. . Normal McMnrry, Fred R. Normal Marshall, Edwin S. - Normal Miller, Charles C. Moweaqna Moon, Simon C. . Normal O'Neil, James E. . Bloomington Parker, Fred W. Macomb Parker, Ralph W. Macomb Peairs, Ralph P. Montrose Pike. Walter F. Normal Porter, William ll. Normal Prince. Edward P. Bloomington Richards, YVilliam M. Bloomington Riley, James C. Bloomington Roberts, George . Milton Rayburn, Charles A. . Ileyworth Smith, llarvey S. Divernon Smith. Panl . . Normal Spiekerman, llarry Bloomington Stapleton. Dale E. Assumption Stine, llngh IJ. . Saybrook WE NIAKE AND SELL EVERYTHING i Neoessaru 130 Conduct and fidvertise 21 Business Tb ' T T ' 0. ss ,s. T f ' 'im Rgwtafifaph gv?.i10Ng'LF'f'03? ss LQSfglQl sE s ssss 17 it f A, L i We FRE-'-' ' Lithographers and Printers A Engravers W: Blank Book Makers T g Office Stationers CEM wurlsxllrli are H12 Brat 419111: ii3lZlJU1lBf5 art first-QZIaaa GPM ibrirrs Eitlluans Bight D AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT HIGH GR DEW, FIRST LITY 4.x EIKBLIIS GGEIIEVSFU HHS f f !!-xg '- 'VK' . hgh., .l I Vik ' ff J WARD Q XX 4,5 -A il , ' - u W E x I Q mf 'NZ'-XJ .RY XIIQIQI. IE .L Sy - Q 'I I 'fr .s'!mx-I V H . A I II NIIIHMAL ILL I If vw if G I ii ' ' IW If if ' I 2 I G 5'J .IQ 'ron BEST DISPLAY or If I S I QIQMS , 1, 5 ,IX . ff , I Sr V. 1 .3 X ,4 PEORIA. 1 I , I Q, Q - F S O Kgff -.nm I8 SQ, ull ' ii-5:7 - 1' at fi lv L E X!! - ' -'-, .. . .,-I- H' L INCORPORATED 7890-CATITAL STOCK, 850,000 150 HGKE5 DMDl?0'Z'.20f,'!Nf?EEKEZIFUKEEZKIIIII WE PAY THE FREIGHT AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Hundreds oi Unsolicited Testimonials.......-1 WRITE FOR DESCFIIPTIVE PRICE-LIST Time is Mrmefy. Sfwe both by frrIZeImI3IIg yom' Nuwefry Stock of THE, HOME, NURSERY GO. S S PORTER PRESIDENT E A VENCILL SECRETARY Eh: jlnhce .75 . J. lvl 'GANN, qi IO6 Beauiort, Street, NQRMAL, ILL. Drugs, Nledicine, Fine Chemicals, OIL, PAINTS, AND DFIUGGISTS' SUNDPIES. And pyyg-ICMNS' ' ggoqcgfp ,ONS A Speeial line of nzierlicine from his own frierlp1'e.s1'rfpf1'011.w CAREFULLY PREPARED ,L-ROM always 071 Izaiml, at the eosf of the rirzigs, snwiizg a iI01'for'.s 6'HEMlCALLY PURE DRUGS. IJTPSCVIIJKIOIL FOR ALL ORDINARY CASES. I-le also added last September a complete line of school and college text books and stuclenfs' suppliesg a special line of fine stationery, and the best news stand in Normal, where all daily and monthly periodicals can be found. Your patronage solicited. High School people wonder why Dick Conover no longer wears cuffs. Crisp,Bright, . ' . ' . . 'Fullof Life, Completearyd Readable, . ' .Just Wl7ataLocalPaperShouId Be. IH rmalsphlli ciie 1 ,,,D 5 The only puperpnblished in Normul. for THB XOIUIAL ADVOCATE is conceded there is no need of another-THIS to be an model weekly newspaper, und ADVOCATE covers the field per- the people know it, for everybody feetly- reads it. A department devoted exclusively to l'niversity intelligence is u notable feature of its contents. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUNIP THE ADVOCATE :S UNEXCELLED: IT REACHES SEVERAL THOUSAND OF THE BEST CLASS OF PEOPLE. RATES ARE REASONABLE AND RETURNS SURE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 31.00 PER YEAR. U6 Taylor, J. I. . Taylor. J. William Thompson. Dania-l Thompson, The-odorv Tipton, Thomas W. XVfliI'llOCk, Chztrla-S C. Eh: jlntm: - NOVUNU Wilson, Cliairlos W. . . Normal WmiiUUSVm Wilson. John . LoSztnd R3J'ld0IPh Winter. Allon L. . Bloomington Iqfulie Ifonle YViso,lIarry IL . Dlnton WOOIIIWSUOII Yoclor. Christian H. . . Morton . Chicago SHIRK at ADAM W t1:'ll:g?-flew! W Tlx mm, X '.ll , JW llggllf.-:fs W ,l.l.Ll-'lf 'W MW ' , , ftluilng S9 ll' --J tt lllllll? lf mllnlll W ll fy lymlllllllltflwwwllf rl I 41 I t Iv 1,... .- 1'-' I. All - -'li if , ..,, sli t' ' we ff ,flf pi ss - - I - - I I n I !Flllll'2l'l!llIlf2 lltflligiglqllzlllllt 1, V lt Parlor and Beclroom Sets - ,ll ta p Folding Beds, Mattresses, Etc. ' CALL HND GET PRICES ' Where is the palm of ones foot? Ask Nlaryt S-g-. JCI-IN A. SPHRK Q. t .t UHGGQFBUIKGF, Emlmlmer andfurm Have constantly on hand :1 full line of WToo1l, Cloth. and Metallic Ih11'i:Ll GZIP -S :md Musk:-ts, Itohve-1:n111l Fllll0l'2ll Supplies. llt-:u-st-s :mtlf121r1'lz1g4-sl'ul'll1sl1e1l:Ls dosixw-d. Prices ltv:tsolu:nll1l1-, :md Szltislklctlioln tQ11:n':l1m-vml, Remember the rm, Got. North St. and Broadwau, Normal, Ill 178 E112 jlllhtf GRHMMHR SGHOOL DEFHRTME Aldrich, Blanche AI'l11iJld, Ada Augustine. Um Budinger, Latlitia Bvdinger. Nellie Hislmp. Winifrecl Beolier. Aflzili Honda-1na,n, Lizzie liflgllii. Ile- Ille- lirown. Allin llurr, Fannie Hurry, .lm'u1sli:1, Hurt. Hurtlliai Czirrell, May Clizunpion, Marie Cluvfelillld, lllllili Cfillgiflk F. V1-:Lrlv Cooper. N4-twtlie CHFSOII, lil-llw Cowles, liertllni Culliniain IlJel'eW. llyrlzl Dillon, Merlin- llunn, N4-Lliv Iiclel, IAIIUY 1 - - 1 lulirwlt., llillu- lu. liwini. lmliise Fislier, Lizzie U21I'lJllI'. Minnie Gerber. Minnie Gorniain. Minnie GI'C5.l'0I'y, Eniinn, Ili-lniS. Maggie lliulcey, .lusie Iliclqs, Minnie llinus, Ellie llulleliin, Lz1,i1i'z1, .lz1n1vs, Lizzie Jones, Maud .lm'fl:Lll, Lillil- Klfllvr, l'Illz1, Kelley. Kaitli- Kunt., NI2l,l'l2llll Kii'lip:L'f.1'icl:, lie Kirk p:1l1l1'iulc, Ve Klmllb, Lizzie Igl-ultori, Grimal- Lilltle. Mullie Livingston. Nan Manning, Viulai Ni'l'1lliil11'y, Eclli rin mlm ll-ill c 5 El' lXli'fl1':Lill1, Ne-lliv Ml-gziw. lllailggiu I':1,t,t,m-twill. Mziry l,1'1'll'l'. llizzic' Pliillips. Lulu Ein 311325 '79 STATE NORMAL HNIVERSITV NORMAL, ILLINOIS. This institution was estftlilislicil liytlis-tlviw1':il Asst-mhly of thc- Stinitc, in 1857. Its soli- pur- posc is to pn-p:i,1'e tcziclifr1's for thi- schools of tho shite. 'Pho sf-vcrril ulmle-s ol' tho Moth-1 llc-pa,1't1ue11t1 :irc Q-stxthlislu-d to ziiml in this W- rk. N1--v01't.l1+-le-ss,those grzidcs scrvc Wcll thc purposc ol' thosw- wishing iiisl ruction iii thc subs jocts tziuglit.. Studi-nts lll tho NtJl'I1l2l11 ln-p:i,i't.11i1-11t are rc- quirorl to df-clams thzlt tlicir purpose- in 2llI.6lltllllQ,' is to fit.t11c111s1:lvn-s for I1t'Il.L7llll1gZ :ind all tho work ol' the school is shaipotl to this singlo pur- pose. P1'oh:ihly 110 othcr No1'111:i.l School l4':ic ulty in tho country ciiiliotlivs so much of successful expr-rici.cc in Normxnil School work :is ours. 'l'u1tio1i is FREE to those who mln- xi. pls.-rlgc to teach in thi- schools ol' Iliinois. Hui- iaicilitics t'o1't.he study oi' Hotziiiy, Zoology, th-ology. C. ciiiistry, :md hlincraloluy. 2liI'1't'XCOHl'llt, Zllltl wo now offer the-in to such as dcsirc to 111211112 ihcso sturlivs :ispccizilty:1t ai vcry s11i:1.Il Cost. THE HIGH SCHOOL Grzidc ot' the Mode-l D1-pz11't11i1-lit otfers thc 2ldV2ll1t2lLILfS of ei. first.-cl:iss :iczulviiiy and pic- pnrzitory school. f1'llt,'I'UIl1l'C two courscs of study-thc ve.-111-r:i.l :md thc classical. 'l'hosc who s:Ltisi'ucto1'ily complete wither course rect-ive the diplomat of their I.'iiivcrsit.y. The clzissiczil course gives at thorough llI't'llIl.l':lfl0Il forour best coll:-,qt-s : our QI'2litl1lIlt.0H 4-mer Ilzirvziiid and Yale without ditliculty. The pleiicrnl courso offers 4-xt-cI!o1it. opportuuitics to thoso who do not have thc time OI'llll,'1lllIlitl0llfOI'2l.I1t'XtCIldl'llCUlll'g1' coursc. '1'uitio11 lll this g1':ido, 9530 ai. your, or SIU :1 term. l+'o1' p:irt.icul:i.1's COllCt3l'11lllg tht- High School, address the l'riucip:il. T1-IE GRAMMAR sci-iooi. Grzulc is uiidcrtlioclinrgcot' theAssistuiiti'l'rz1i11i114gg 'IR-:iclu-rx he docs much of tho tt-aclr ing, secs that he-:ilthy disciplinu is iiiiiiiitciiiicd, :md tukcs crirc thrit no iiiipropcr orvicious pupils :ire :i.di1iitt4-d to thc school. 'l'his school prcp:iri-s pupils for tho Normal llcp:1.rt- ment, forthe Iliuh School, or for 2 ll1'l'tll hiisilioss. 'l'hf- iustructioii is givcn hy tca1cl1c1's who :-ro trained in the lwst iiioderii llll't1hOdS, : iid who :irc uudcr COl1Sf?llll.1 :ind 1-tliciciit supervision. Pupils who complcio the prt-pz11':itovy course nrt- pi-oiiiotcd to tho High or Normzil School without further 1-xmiiiimtioii. 'l'lllI1l0ll in Ut1'2l.lIlIl121.I' Grades. 52511 yi.-ur, or 338.33 at term. For czitalogos, etc., ziclclrt-ss JOHN W. COOK, President. Wallace:--Now you 've said her Elizabeth. 180 Elin: ,EIIUBY Pollock, Ethel Poulton, Minnie l'rice, Mabel Rice, Regina Richards, Emma Risvtter, Betsey Risetter. Louise Robison, Nellie Rollins, Ilallie Ross, Silva Schertz, Mary li. Schneider, Nora Sehmaudt, Ida Shaw, Helen Shinkle, Allie Simons, Josie Simons, Katie Smith, Kate Smith, Maud Spencer, Eva Stalts, Mary F. Stevens, Lillie Stookey, Cecile Stubblelield, Edith Taylor, Helen lValker, Edith Warnock. Ethel Webb, Lena Wheeler, Daisy Whitlock, Dora E. Whittaker, Edith Wilson, May Adams, Oscar Baird, Halsey Baker, Andrew llarton, Grant liarr, VVillia1n I-leard, Winfield llierbower, Bert D. Bondeinan, Perry Huck, Charles Campbell, Robert Capen, Bernard Clements, Marion Cluxton, Manley Coen, John Conger, Bert Cooper, lVilliam Cowles, Robert Crigler, Louis Cutting, Fred Cutting, Park DeMange, Ralph Dolfew, Howard Dillon, Harlie li. Dillon, Ray Douglass, Frank Douglass, Vaughan Edsall, Leslie Flaningam, lvllilillll Galbreath, Louis E. Gardner, Charles ll Gardner, VVili'red Gull, Nvllllililll EIU .iluhcr ISI THE JONES CLUB 116 W. MULBERRY ST. Headquarters for Students desiring good hoard at reasonable rates. Convenient to University and Postotfice. FOI'1J2l,I'IiICIII2l.l'S and uid III BCCIIVIIIIEQ rooms. address the str-word, JOHN VANCLEVE, NORMAL. IRNEY CLUB Q 44,1-+-400. COR. MULBERRY AND NORMAL AVENUE. Good Board at Reasonable Rates. . . . . . Near the Universitu. Fon PARTICULARS AND AID IN SECUFIING ROOMS ADDRESS, MHTRON OF BURNEY GLUB. WIINTED--SIILESMEN LOCAL AND TRAVELING, 'I'o sell our Well IcIIow1INuIjsr-ry Slovk. Steady oruployrnout. Good poly. Ooruplvtic outfit from No prcvious XpI'I'IIJI1CU IIUCCSSZIIQY. ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. fIUI.IAt'I'os. 1ItU1'vcI1fol1sI's. Address, PHOENIX NURSERY CO., II. U. Box IQIFI. BLO0MlNGTON' ILL- URHANI CLU THIS CLUB WILL BE MOVED TO IVIRS. S. DURHAM'S ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE On Ash St., first door vvest ofthe IVI, E. church, and less than one block from the University grounds. The I lvvellin ill be h at I 'th t d ' wevvc I gvv e ec vvr s eam, an especi- ally Iitted with spacious halls and well lighted rooms for club purposes. Address, MBS. S. DURHAM, IVIATRON. NORMAL, ILLINOIS. How long must the probation last? RS. .I. WICKIZER, aff 2' IIOIII6-MGIIB V680 ZIIIII CIIIGS ROLLS, BOSTON BBOWN BBEAD, AND CONFECTIONEFIY A SPECIALTY. 606 North NIcIin Street, BLOONIINGTON, ILLINOIS. The , HENRv EIoLzM1.lIN at oo., . . . 3 DEALERS IN U price E+Ec:I.oT I-I I N C: E Trunks and Valises, Il-Iats, Caps, and . House. Gents Furnishing Goods. OPPOSITE TI-IE Posvor-'FIcE, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. f82 Hrahain, Harlow Greenough, lVesley Crimes, Fred llablizi-l, Otis llainline Herbert Hammers, Charles Hastings, Judson llaxle, Stephen lledrick. John llerington, Ceorgre Hill, Owen Hobart, Fred Ilubbard. Null Humphrey, James Johnson, Walter Kofoid, Reuben Kunkler, f'le111s-me llaidacker, N. E. lJI2lLLLi1'll, Otto Muthison, Albert Nlf:Corinick, llenry Mchlnrry, Karl lNleNal1,fZl1t, Albert Middleton, Thomas Molles, Philip Moon, Byron Moon, Vharlos Norton, Archie C. Parke-r, A. ll. Perry, Heorgrf- lianclolph, Ernest. W. Eh: Linhrt Rayburn, Merle I. Reece, Winfield Reed, Clifton Reuhl, Justis Richards, Edward Robinson, William Robinson, Joseph Roney, James Scott, Owen Scott, NVilliam Shadle, Charles Shannon, Fred Shepard, Charles Shinkle, Vincent Shultz, Joseph Smith, Charles Stanflier, Frank Stewart, Roy Stokes, George Stoutenbnrg, Euge Stuuibaugh, Ellgfil Taylor, liurgin Thomas, Clari nce Thompsom, Wade Wasson, J. M. XVllQl!lCl', Frank Wilson, Homer Wilson, George DP IH Woodmansce, Ralph Welch, Howard .-ff ' . P ,J .'s 4 . - W. Q C B 4 s 5 ' 4 ,w -1. -J o 3 J Qui! , 15 O QQ' + o O ak K - I .g A Q 5 A qv' 51 . I , ' Q Q o D. ' 1 ., lv ' Q o v , , 01.-I 1 5 v,. M . I 4 o .' 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