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Page 21 text:
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-The Index 11 same line. Although the classes this year were not so large as last year, they were able to do more if not better work The Seniors were especially fortunate in completing both Dewey and Rosenkranz. A successful Astronomy class was also carried on. Some important changes among our former teachers have occurred during the year. Richard D. J ones, formerly our instructor in literature, has taken the chair of Litera- ture at Swarthmore College. For three years he has been studying for his chosen profession in England and Germany and has now joined President De Garmo at the Quaker Col- lege. The University of Illinois has secured another of our former teachers. Dr. Frank McMurry, who has been in Germany for two years, now has the department of Peda- gogy in our sister institution. Mr. John Hall is still pur- suing his studies in Jena, Germany. -The Summer School will be carried on this year under three departments: Prof. Colton in Science, Prof. Barton in Languages, and Miss Hartmann in Mathematics. At the close of the winter term the Central Illinois Teachers' Association held their annual meeting at the Uni- versity. Over nine hundred teachers were present and the meeting was a success from all points of view. The term just ended has witnessed one of the most novel institutes ever held in the state. Under the super- vision of President Cook the Normal has been able to carry on its regular work and hold at the same time an institute of four weeks, duration that for thoroughness of work and value to teachers could hardly be surpassed. LQ. Arxfgx X'N..e.....D -351-Q G 4'0EP- c-I-1.3.1-.w
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Page 20 text:
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10 The Imlel' less the required amount was pledged by July 1. 1893, the pledges would be void. It became evident that without some help the enterprise could hardly succeed. Then it was that President Cook proposed that the society build- ing be combined with a gymnasium and an appeal be made to the legislature for an appropriation. Through the efforts of President Cook and a number of our good friends at the State Capitol. a bill was introduced and we were confident of success. But alas! the bill went the way of many others and the help was not obtained. The pledges at present are all void. but it is believed that they will be made good at any time if the enterprise is revived. The idea of the new build- ing is by no means abandoned. and it may confidently be expected before many years have passed. Among the improvements which have been made should be mentioned the construction of the new iron fence, the improvement of the campus by trimming the trees and bet- tering the condition of the ball grounds, and treating the large building to a new coat of paint. On the whole the buildings and grounds appear to better advantage than ever before. The interior of some of the departments have been much improved by the addition of the cases and exhibits. from the World's Fair. This is especially true of the Sci- ence and Drawing departments and of the Model School. One change has been made in theffaculty during the past year. Professor Reeder resigned at the close of the fall term, and his place was filled by Dr. C. C. Van Liew, who entered upon his duties at the beginning of the winter term. The conducting of regular elementary and advanced classes in music under the direction of Mr. Parsons is a feature of value and has proved itself a success. Some ex- cellent work has been done during the year in the Faculty Club. The special topic has been Science Workf' and the result will be a course of study in science for most' of the grades below the High School. A Science Club conducted by a few members of the school has done work along the
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Page 22 text:
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12 T11 e Izzflw' OARD QI: DHGHTION OF THE STATE OE ILLINOIS. l893-4. HoN. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Cairo, PRESIDENT HGN. HENRY RAAB, Springfield, E33 Qplicio MEMBER AND SECRETARY LYON KARR, Esq., Eureka. ' ENOCH A. GASTMAN, Esq., Decatur. CHARLES L. CAPEN, Esq., Bloomington. EDWARD DOOCY, Esq., Pittsfield.- E. R. E. KIMBROUOH, Esq., Danville. MATTHEW P. BRADY, Esq., Chicago MRS. ELLA F. YOUNG, Chicago. PELEG R. WALKER, Esq., Rockford. FORREST F. COOK, Esq., Galesburg. CHARLES I. PARKER, Esq., Chicago. ' ALLEN STOLP, Esq., Aurora. CLINTON ROSETTE, Esq., DeKalb. JACOB A. BAILEY, Esq., Macomb. F. D. MARQUIS, Esq.. Bloomington, TREASURER..
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