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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1896 volume:

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Cohagan Frank S. Bogard gm BUSINESS MANAGER Q Edward W. Quick MQ? ,365 is THE NDEX Sm-h6aBClass Annual '96 f 4 -If-+ ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY aw'.2'Volume V. Norm I Ill gfon , andSIf yC d Bfnd Ill. To The on. 301711 P. e9GliQeld,Govei'nor of Illinois Q74 Friend of Eduqaiiorg, We, The Qlass of '96, Dediqate This ISSGGR. If nj OOOOYCIIQQOQ liek!! !,faf!!!!!! Kgpom!!! likely!! my!!! RFU! Roan!! fgpom!!! faction COLORS1 .,9'.,4Turquoise and Silvewld my! my!! Rabi! !! , w.f4'-f,',3',.'f-rr 25,5723-1:-4-1-g,p:: V FF ? .' , 1 ww V 54,515-4.,, ' Yi 4.1 .1 . .- J - I .v ., f'f'l'f:ff7f3-S I f1f1.a1f1xTf5-- 9 The University in 1860 at at Greetingal at Loyal students of the l.S.N.U., the INDEX of '96 is before you. Stiff etiquette is our aversion, lt casts a gloom o'er all diversion. As you turn the pages, one by one, reading between the lines, as the sketches grow larger in meaning under your close scrutiny, may you be impressed anew with the dignity and growth of our Alma Mater. Criticism, we expect. We would that you could feel and know the kindly spirit that has prompted the authors in all their work. The hits are only gentle hints, when the garment fits, we pray you, put it on and then try to outgrow it. Finally, with best wishes to one and all, we make our humble bow. To the Class of '96 when in the world's broad field of battle may the lwpizx, be like Fitz-James' blade, at once your sword and shield in the contest you make for fame and fortune. THE EpiToRs. Q V? .-1 ' F? df Business Mzmagfer, I LrwxHlr W Lgvlvlx Editur in Chlcf ALm1R'1' C. f,HHA4.1 Axsistants. LUCY CLANAHAN. FRANK S. BUGARDUS. HERSCHEL E. KANAGA aeae0de to '96.aea A4....,. '96, we here have gathered All the laurels of thy fame: Unto thee is all the honor, We have added but the frame. At thy feet we cast our offerings Back across the gathered harvest, And with reverence bend the knee, Oer the fruitful fields of time. While we ask our Alma Mater Come the echoes of thy glories. For her blessings unto thee. ln an oft recurring rhyme. We have garnered well the harvest. As our after life may prove. And the storehouse of our learning Will be strengthened by thy love. We have labored well and nobly, Now we leave these halls of learning True and faithful to our trust, Blindly in the future mix: And thy banner ne'er was lowered, But these stones shall ever echo To be trailed within the dust. To the name of '96 Still our hearts shall ever answer, To the echo strong and clearg While its memories oft will gather, In the crystal of a tear. .5 A, ,:'.,, 51, W, . ,Jw . f Q ,-Wayan ' ' , , . -357.8 Z -3'-Hz. . 1 W 4yy,yy.111,oQ,1 s, , I 1 New ,-Q-ff ' 0,-, L. A www X2 Main Building .2wGBoard of Education of the State of Illinois 665 HON. XVILLIAM H. LJHICICN. titiru. Presidcllt. HHN. S. M. INWQLIS. Ex-Ulticiu Mc-luher and St'A1't,'I.lT'Y. ENOCH A. 19AS'1'MAN, 17f.'l'lltLll'. HON. M.X'l'Hl'lW P. IZILXIJY. Vhivagw. HON. EDWARD ID1jnQr1'lCY. Pittxrield. XVM. H. I I'1'ZHER.xLD. Vhiczxgw. MRS. ELLA F. YOUNG, tjtniumgu. FOKICEST F. Cuwli, thlly-slmrg. PELIfIl,l R. XVALKICH, ICm'ktw1'4l. HON. E. R IC. K1.MHROI,f15I1, 17LiI1Yi1lf.'. CHARLIGS 1. PARKER. l'l1il'dp1H. JACOB L. HAILICY. M4 n'4t mlm, M. E. PLAIN. gXL1I'H1'l1. CHARLES L. CAPEN. lgllllllllillgllfll. CHARLES S. THORNTON. Chivalgw. FRANK D. MARQUIS. lilnulnillgtrm. '1'1'CZls1l1'Cl'. History of the I. S. N. U. , , XXX ,X BRIEF history of an institution whose power for good has reached every -1t't state in the Union should be of interest to every one in any Way con' nected with it. Hoping that those who may chance to read this may if, have their interest in a noble institution enhanced. we think it fitting . 1 MX N to prepare a brief statement of facts concerning the past life of the F X Illinois State Normal University. VD The teachers of the state in the early titties began agitating the question of a State Normal School, but it not until lH57 that the state legislature became in- terested in the movement. In February, WBT, the legislature passed, and Gov. Bissell approved 'tAn act for the establishment and maintenance of a Normal University. There were two reasons why the school was called a university. It received the income of a fund that Was set apart for a University: and it was also thought that other departments Would be added to the normal, thus constituting a real university. The act provided for a board of education to which was given power to locate the Normal University at a place, not objectionable.where the people would make the largest gifts. May T, IHBT. the Board met at Peoria to receive bids and decide upon the location. There were several competitors, but the principle ones were Peoria and Bloomington. The buildings were to be erected from funds donoted. McLean county gave 370,000 in The lndex. I3 swamp landsf' and citizens gave about as much more, thus making Bloomingtons otter exceed that of Peoria's about StlO.HUlfl The corner-stone of the building was laid September ffl, 1HTiT. with appropriate ceremonies, presided over by the late Hon. A. .l. Merriman. lVhat is now the beautiful campus, was then a corn tield, with neither tree nor shrub. In this book we present a cut of the university and grounds as they appeared in ltloll. The hard times ot IHST caused Work upon the building to be suspended for about eighteen months. so that it was not entirely completed until 1HtS1. The actual work of the school began on the Sth of October. IHBT. in Majors Hall in Bloomington. Here Charles E. Hovey. principal. and lra Moore, assistant. with twenty- nine pupils in attendance, began the lirst work in the Illinois State Normal University. At the close of the third year the tirst class. consisting of six young men and tour young Women, had their graduating exercises in the assembly room ot the present building- Supt. Gastman, of Decatur. gave the tirst commencement speech. ln three years time the school had outgrown its temporary quarters. and as the new building was completed sutiiciently to be occupied, the whole school was removed to its present quarters in Sep- tember, 18641. The civil War. beginning IHIS1. drew from the university Mr. Hovey. the principal, all of the instructors but two, together with most of the young men. Perkins Bass was made temporary principal, and began the fall term with about eighty students. nearly all ladies. In June. 1Hl32, Dr. Richard Edwards was made principal, and held the otlice until 1876, when he resigned. The Board of Education in 15466 voted to change the title of the head of the school from principal to president. Dr. Richard Edwards was succeeded by Dr. Edwin C. Hewett, who had been an instructor in the school since IHSH. After four- teen and one-half years of judicious management. Dr. Hewett resigned and was succeeded in June, 1890, by President John W. Cook. John W. Cook, President The lndex. I5 Lack of space compels us to speak briefly and only in a general way about the various changes that have been made during the past years. The tirst noteworthy change in the Normal was the removing of the old desks and replacing them with new ones. In 1989 the steam boilers were 'removed from the basement and placed in the Engine House which had been constructed for that purpose. For a number of years a need of more room was greatly felt. The attendance had been so large that the old building was more than crowded. Model school classes were taught in gloomy rooms of the basement. in corners. under stairways-anywhere. Through the energetic eiforts of President Cook and others, the legislature of IHHI ap- propriated iiiltitilitl for a training school building. This was begun in the tall of IHEPI. and completed for occupancy at the beginning of the spring term following. During the summer of ,lH5l2 the old building underwent a siege of much needed re- pair. and during the fall term the kerosene lamps were replaced by electric lights. The library tirst occupied the narrow hall west of the assembly room: each society 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. By reference to another article in this book Qpage ei it will be seen that there is in process of erection a beautiful building which shall contain the library. the museum. and the gymnasium. During the summer and fall of lfiiifi the heating system of the main building was changed at an expense of i?T.UliU. The creaking steam pipes were removed and the build- ing is now heated by the Studyyant Fan system. The popularity of the school is evidenced by the steady increase in attendance, the last annual enrollment being 1,372 different students. The high school department,which afforded an excellent opportunity to prepare tor college was discontinued in June, 1894. io The Index. This was done in order to malie tl1e Normal a more thoroughly professional school. On the discontinuance of the high school, the work heretofore done in that department be- came a part of the regular four years course in the normal department. ln recent years many definite changes have been made in tl1e Work of the school. The two most important are the increase of professional Work and jthe introduction of science work into the model department. The Normal University is now recognized as the leading professional school for teachers in the United States. Additions have been made to the faculty as necessity demanded until now the corps of instructors numbers twenty. iff 'Wi lllll Z2 The Index. fa! fa2The Facultyeal get John W. Cook, A.M., LL.D., President, Amelia F. Lucas, P1'oI'esso1i of M1-111111 Svicucc 211111 lb11l.11't1cs, Assist 1111 111 Hblltllllgl1l14l'l'CZlljl'1CI'Uf 1,1y1111111s11cs Joseph G. Brown, Henry McCormick, Ph.D., Vice President, X i t nt . Y t lg , 1 xx N ll 111 1 .1 LIIXL .Y1'lt'I11'Cs. .P1'Olt'bS1ll'11l- History1111414ief1g1'1111l1y. Kate Mavity, Buel P. C0llOfl, A.M., .Xss1st.111t 'l'1-.1111111g 'IR-.11'l11-1'. 1i111111111a11'1i1'.111cs. 1'1'oI1-ss111' ul' N.11111'.1l S1 1e111'cs. Elizabeth Mavity, - I.'l 41- . ll 1'. Davld Felmley, A,B,, IIN ILI1 1111 111! Ilhllxlll 1 1111111 ll l11'1ll'UNNHl' uf M.1ll1c1l1L1t11's. 0 L1C1a. B. McMurry, Ass1s1g111t 'l'1'.1i11111g 'l'c111'be-11 P1'lI11.ll'y QlI'.lllL'S. 1' Charles A. McMurry, Ph.D., P' '4ll 1't IJ-g'111'1, ' I lllt 111 1 I 11 11 c' 111 ll IL Il Maud Valentine, ANXlNl.ll1l 'l'1'.1111111g 'l'c111'l1c1'. I11tc1'111c1l111te l,iI'lUlCN C. C. Van Liew, Ph,D., 131'Hft'SN01' uf Re-:11l111g111111Ass1st1111t111 Dimlactics. John A. Keith, l'1'111vi11:1l of 1L1'11111111z1r S1'l1o11l. I. Rose Colby, Ph.D., Pl'64'C1ll1't'NS Zlllll l'1'ot1-sso1' of Litc1'11tu1'c-. O' L' Manchesteff A'M'r lIlStl'llL'lHl' 111 the l1ilIlgL1llgL'S. Mary Hartmann, A.M. Ass1s111111 111 111111111-111g1t11-s f Mary R. Potter, A. B. ' Assistant I11st1'11vto1' ill the l.z111g11z1ges. Clarissa. E. Ela,I Ehner W, Caving, 111511 ul ml m U1 fm mg' I11st1'ucto1' 111 l.'CI1II1llI1Sl1l13. Eva WiHcins, Ange V. Milner, Assistant 111 History n11dGeog1'L1phy. L1b1'a1'1ar1. fR6SlgI1Q4'l. f3 18 The Index. The Practice School. When Archimedes first comprehended the principle and pos- , ,'1 wwf . ... . .. ,fi'H ,ff!,f- 1 ' sibilities of the lever, he asked that onl 'twoconditions beffranted , flfffui My 5 33 ,I V Zf,,'.2f'y,-' ,ri . . gea lever lO1lQ'CllOLl 'll, and a ilace to stand-in order that he miffht mga., ,,, I. - s l s Qtf 1gf,4,z5f move the world. lt is but natural that in the minds of normal lily 13' 5f'f'lti','lV Wg-f . . . school pupils there should arise a somewhat peculiar form, or state of consciousness, in which the emotional phase predominatesia V 1 5 . . li l, feeling that Hwy can really and ideally teach a fellow mortal who p,4Q'iQf 1 iMQ.lX jgl r illlgiyr has less knowledge than they. This feeling is supposed to arise il1i?'lqi-.ilqllxgli 'X r ,, l ff' f' 1l .l -lil c . - c . - . l Qg,,ga,i,p iM i, fl , jg-ff p, 1 p f ,af from self-activity. pure and simple: the self making the actual self ,rx f' i . p . i . ' if , g ps X JAX , ,, lll'2'f-531' to be the ideal self. Nevertheless, the pedagogical work is kept v'if'4'-K 1 X x 'X ' . Q ',,',! ifwvx s 0 . Y 1 'r ef ftfmtffiltiri up from the nrst term. in order that the influence of mental sug- John A. Keath. gestions may prevail in those cases in which self-activity seems somewhat inclined to defer indefinitely its flvbuf. Now, after a certain list of studies has been completed, this ability to teach consciousness is supposedly ready to realize itself. Two conditions are requisite to this realization-something to teachg someone to teach. On the other hand, the teachers who have charge of the developing normal school egos, feel that their pupils should be allowed an opportunity to realize their ability to teach The Index. IQ consciousnesses. by a series of volitional acts upo11 tl1e consciousnesses of pupils. Hence the 11ecessity for a Practice School. rFllt3SE 1101'1Tlill school egosslioillcl haveaid. sympathy. guidance, and criticism. Hence, tl1e necessity for critic 'Et:'ZlCl161'S. The pupils to be taught, must be o11 l1a11d Zllld ready to receive the instructions. Hence, the necessity for room teachers. The I1Ol'l11ili school qfo.Q, when e11erg'izi11g -i11 tl1e Practice School. are known as pupil-teachers, because they are supposed to learn while they are teaching, Tl1e foregoing 111ay be called the Philosophy of the Practice School. SOIHC such philosophical analysis l1ZlS lone' bee11 11eeded. The Practice School has, therefore, tl1e primary. intermediate, Zl11d.g'l'l1l111T1Zll' school dG1JZlI't11'16IllS. There are two primary Zllltl intermediate rooms. each roo111 UHCT61' tl1e super- Vision of a rooln-teacher. There is a training' teacher. who is i11 cliargje of tl1e e11tire school, and three critic teachers. who supervise tl1e teaching' xvorli i11 tl1e several depart- 111e11ts. The teaching' work is done by pupil-teachers. Each departinent has a critique lesson, given by so111e pupil-teacher, before the other teachers of that department. and a t6ilCll6I'S'IH66tll1Q'. at which tl1e critique lesso11 is discussed. These exercises occur each Week. This plan proved very helpful. The work of tl1e Practice School includes tl1e usual subjects ill tl1e grades beloxvthe high scl1ool. Much has been accomplished during the last few years. i11 the Way of grad- ing and unifying' tl1e work. This school has at its head. Dr. C. A. lXlclNlurray. o11e of the leading' Herbartians of tl1is country. It, therefore. stands asa school i11 which illl effort is 111ade to realize the Herbatian ideal by Herbatian methods. To tl1OS6 who are i11 charge, this school is 111ore tllilll 111erely a Practice School for pupil-teachers. They strive to make it a good school. and, if pupil-teachers fail, the classes are taken from tl1e111. Tl1e fact tl1at tl1e attenda11ce constantly increases, al- though there is tuition i11 all grades above tl1e primary, shows tl1at tl1e school is gl'OXVlI1g' in efliciency and popularity. . TQ , ,fz'gr1mfm4.M,:q,, f,w.f,f,w.1f: Training School The Index. 21 This school is an exponent of a worthy ideal-:1 success-and has rr bright future Training Teacher, Dr. C. A. McMurryg Critic Teachers, Mrs. Lydia B. McMurry Miss Maude Valentine. Miss Kate C. Mavityg Principal of Grammar Room, Mr. John A Keithg Room Teachers, Miss Cora Chisholm, Miss Nellie Phillips, Mr. C. M. Echols, Mr E, A. Thornhill. L Gite, i if is . .A ,-W -- si: -- Am 'ig 'WWA f . -.Q w Na, -l , K., ff ,f ,QS .3- F5 7 w Speakers. t Zfl IT1 CC CII f1'1I1'l Co The Index. 23 fi swwClass Rollover OFFICERS. MYRTLE CLANAHAN, - Queen. ALBERT C. COHACAN, - Prime Minister. FLORA E. CAMPBELL, - Royal Scribe. LILLIAN Ci-iENowET1-1, Assistant Royal Scribe. PAUL H. LEHMAN, - - Chancellor of the Exchequer. FLORENCE I-IoBART, A - Assistant Chancellor of the Exchequer 4 The Index. 4 if fed+4+4+++++++++++++444+444?f+++++?++++Q+4444+44++++4+4+4+++++++++4++g6h T + fi' . , - 2+ 1 ANNA BELLE AHBOGAST. Normal. 2 SADIE EMMA ARIzoc:AS'1', Normal. .,. . Qi 2 R.oSE RLAND, Shelbyville. T . + + 4JESSHQJANEl3ULLooK.EurdnL 5 FLORAhLUAMPBELL,C3HHJPOUN. A + W 1 '1 AIRS. CARRIE BIARIA CARPENTER. Henry. 7 LILLIAN CHENONVETH, Osman. 2 EVA M. VHISIIOLM. Farmer Lflity. + . + iii 1' LUCY M. CLANAHAN. Golconda. jg 10 MYRTLE CLANAHAN, Golconda. 11 IUJAH COEN, Normal. 3 2 12 DAISIE DELLE DICKEY, Kewanee. 4 , + 1 12' ALICE IRENE ELIIRED. Gardner. 11 .TESSIE A. GRAINEY, lddwardsnlle. 3 15.EMBL5fxI1ARPSTRlTE,DCCHtUf. i 121 16 ELLA M. HIXRRIS. Moline. 17 JESSIE M. HIMES, Normal. + + 12 MARY FLORENCE HOEART, Gilman. fi 11' LAURA HELEN HOLLY, Peru. 20 CHARLOTTE IQATES, Bloomington. i 63 , Q N ADA1X.KUHNS,BkmnungtmL L +I: , 3 22 MARIE E. MOULTON, Yorkville. 23 ANNA C. NIXQN. Marmsa. 9. jf 24 PEARL M. PERRY, Cornell. -,. ii: 25 IVA MAY QUIGG, Minier. 26 LILA BELLE REID, AI-row5mi1lI. + .I + i 22 ADAH MYRTLE RUHL. Ulmton. i 25 MARY E. SABIN, Xvilmington. 22 ELIZABETH SCHAEI4'I+'ER. Normal. fr -, . A4 4. 21' :MARY M. bTEAGALL, Golconcla. 31 RUBY L. TRAVER. X'V1lm'llU:l'1. .L + + + + Yf5+W?T?mW?+?4++?+?4++4+?+ ?i??f+?+?+i++????gS 3' sw -ilhv 6 The Index. 4. 6' .5 51? ef A +- 53 .l ESSE BLACK, Green Valley. gg ij 55 'FRANK S. ISOGARDIIS, Springfield. 'lf . . . Ai- -ff 55 HLZY l'AR.'l'WRIGH'l' CAYINS. Mattoon. 5 ALBERT C. VOHAGAN, Lexington. :IQ elf 55+ jj 55 ALAN D. VOWVAN, Easton. 3 .,. 55 HARRY BERT FOX, Peru. 55' LEWIS THERON GALLAHER, Mt. Palatine. 'if :E+ if 55 THOMAS H. GREAYES, Moweaqua. :Elf 51 HERSCHEL EDWARD IQANAGA, Taylorville. 42 WIIALIAM ERNEST IQNOTT, Normal. 45 CHARLES THOMAS LAW. Rosemond. +P: , , Ale 3 44 PAUL HARRIS LEHMAN, Payson. 55 VVILLIAM H. BIEIER, Blutls. wie tie 45 OTTO S. iWEYER, Kirkland. gi ff, 45 .JAMES ORNEIL. Bloomington. 55 JOHN T. PAGE, Girard. gf, A AN. if-ig 45 JOSEPH L. PAGE, Girard. if 5 RALPH P. PEAIRS, Normal. 51 NELSON D. PIKE, St. Jacob. if IJARRY B. PRICE, Oconee. if 55 CHARLES A. PRICER, Potomac. 55 EDYVARD XV. QUICK, Cordova. ii 55 PHILIP H. SHAUB, Marine. ek 5? jp? 55 JOHN A. STRONG, Roseville. 57 ERNEST A. THORNHILL, Taylorville. +I: - A46 55 WILLIAM J. VVHETSEL, Secor. eg. 5-' ROBERT E. WORLEY, lnl Paso. 5 EDWARD P. PRINCE, Bloomington. -22 wie 1 K! 60 28 The Index. Sketches of Members of Class of '96, Anna and Sadie Arbogast. lt is only this year that the Misses Arbogast have really acted upon their motto. found else- where: Let us go hand in hand -not one before the other. Miss Arbogast was born in McLean county in 18731, her sister following her three years later. Their early education was received in and near Saybrook, Ill. Miss Sadie graduated from the Normal public school in 18513. Miss Ar- bogast entered the Illinois State Normal in INSD1 and her sister followed her in the fall of 151133. Since entering our school Miss Arbogast has taught live months near Saybrook, Ill., returning in the fall of '95 to graduate with her sister in the class of '96. They went hand in hand in soci- ety, both being VVrightonians. Rose Bland. 1-lose Bland was born at Hopedale, September 4,1871 Her father. who was a Methodist minis- ter, died in her infancy. Her early education was received in a district school of Shelby county and in the public schools of Shelbyville. She gradu- ated from the Shelbyville high school in 18114. en- tered this school the following fall, and will I JCSS16 August S. 18731. in XVoodford county. Miss Jessie .l. Bullock was born. Her parents lived on a farm and her early education was received in the dis- complete the two-years course in June. Miss Bland leaves a good record both in her school work and in the literary societies. She is an earnest, enthusiastic Worker in the Philadelphian and Sapphonian societies. and is at present secre- tary of the latter. I. Bullock. trict school. She entered this school in the spring of '02, and leaves behind her here an exceptional record. She graduated in 1895, in the The last class sent out by the high school, as one of the speakers of the class. This year she coin- pletes the normal course in the class of 'SNL Since entering school she has taught in the Lacon and ln dex. 29 Cornell schools. She represented the XVrightoni- ans as their essayist in the fall contest of 114. She is one ot the Workers on the social science committee of the Sapphonian society. Flora E. Campbell. Flora E. Campbell was born in Camp Point, Illinois, in 1877. Her early education was re- ceived in the ward and high schools of that city. She entered this school in the fall of 1893. from Blooiningtom where she now lives, and she will graduate from the three-years course in the class of 18913. She is one of our number who has never taught but like Portia Unschool'd, unpracticeilz Happy in this she is not yet so old But she may learn: and happier than this. She is not bred so dull but that she can learn. She has been vice-president of the XVrig'hton- ian Society and is now royal scribe of Section A of 'DIL Mrs. Carrie IVI. Carpenter. Mrs. Carrie M. Carpenter was born in Clayton County, Iowa. in 18153. She lived on a farm and re- ceived her early education in the district schools. She taught eight years in Iowa and Illinois, before entering this school in the fall of 182131. She is a Philadelphian and a Sapphonian. Her long ex- perience as a teacher and the steadfastness and thoroughness of her work here have made her a student of whom our section may justly be proud. Lillian Chenoweth. Lillian Chenoweth was born near Lincoln. llli- nois. Her home being on a farm she had the superior advantages of the district school as found in Champaign county. She entered this school in the winter term of 1892, but was out of school one year teaching at Cisco, Illinois. She is a loyal and active member of the l1Vlright society. Miss Chenoweth is secretary of the Vidette Board. but of vastly more importance is her oliice of Assistant Royal Scribe of Section A. She had charge of the first primary in 1894. 30 The Index. Eva M. Chisholm. Eva M. Chisholm was born in Farmer City, May 14. 1872. Her father is a merchant. She graduated from the high school of her city in 1889, and entered this school in the fall of that year. Since then she has taught in the primary department of her home school, returning to this Myrtle and Myrtle and Lucy Clauahan are not twins, as you at lirst supposed. Miss Lucy was born in Pope county. in 1879, having then a sister, Myrtle. three years old. They have always lived in Golconda. where their father is the circuit clerk. Miss Myrtle graduated from the public schools of that town in 1891, her sister following her the next year. The two entered the Illinois State Normal University in the fall of 18923, and since then have spent their winters studying in Normal, and their summers Iishing in the Ohio River. Miss Myrtle has been vice-president of the VVrightonian So- ciety, and has served on various committees. She Won the instrumental music for the lower sections, institution in September of 1894, to graduate with the class of '96, She has been successively prin- pal of the second and first primary departments in our Training School. She has also been presi- dent of the Wrightonian Society. Lucy Clanahan. and lost it for Section C, the winter terms of '94 and '95, Her head, too, lies uneasy, as she is the uncrowned queen of Section A, of '96, Both girls are members of the Vidette Board. and Miss Lucy has been a member of the Lecture Board for two years. Miss Lucy Won the instrumental music for the Phil. girls, Winter term of '9-1: the recitation for Section C, winter term of '95: and the essay for the Phils. in the fall of '95, She is one of our commencement speakers, but the oliices she felt most proud and honored to fill, were those of assistant secretary and chorister of the Phila- delphian Society. Ruah Coen. Ruah Coen was born in NVoodford county. Jan- uary 30, 1876. She received her early education at VVashburn, 111. All Normal students are Well acquainted with the book store kept by her father. She entered the Grammar school in the fall of '89, and graduated from the high school in '95. She is one of Wrightonia's'favorite pianists. This spring she completes the normal course. As Gymnasium appeared May 22, '96 32 The lndex. Daisie Delle Dickie. Daisie Delle Dickey was born in Kewanee, Ill., March 24, 1877. Her father kept a hardware store. In the public schools of this place she re- ceived her education prior to her attendance at the 1.S.N.U.. which she entered by examina- Alice Irene Alice Eldred is the daughter of a dry goods merchant in l,i2lI'LlI1C11. Ill. She was born .lilly 18. 1878. She entered this school in 1891. and will be one of the representatives of our deceased high tion and became a member of Section F. Dur- ing her second year her parents moved to Chi- cago, Where they now reside. She is a member of the Vklrightonian and Sapphonian Societies, and is an enthusiastic wheelwoman. Eldred. school in the class of '96, She is a member of the VVrightonian Society, and of the Viflrlia Board. She served her society by tying lemon and laven- der ribbons in Vlfrightonian programs. Jessie A. Grainey. .lessie A. Grainey was born in Edwardsville, Ill., in 1874. Her early life was spent on a farm, and her early education was received in the Ed- wardsville public school. She entered our school in the fall of '92, and will complete her work with the illustrious class of '96, She has taught six terms in our training school, Where she won the hearts of her pupils to a remarkable degree. She is a member of the Sapphonian and VVright- onian Societies. Emma F. Harpstrite. November 2, 1874. Emma F. Harpstrite was born in the city of Decatur, Ill. Her education previous to that received in the l.S.N.U. was obtained in the Decatur public schools. She en- tered this school in the fall of '91, and after fin- Ella Mabel In Milwaukee, Wis., December 16, 1874, Ella Mabel Harris was born. Her father's occupation ishing her Iirst year taught for two years in the Decatur school. returning to N-ormal in '95, She is a member of the NrVrightonian Society. Miss Harpstrite has been a general favorite among her class-mates. Harris. is that of a metal pipe maker in a pipe organ com- pany. Before she was old enough to attend school The lnclex. 33 her parents moved to Moline, Ill., and it was here she received her early education. ln the fall of '94 she entered this school, taking the two years' course. At the time of her entrance she was drawn into the NVrightonian Society, and has proved an earnest and helpful member. Jessie Himes. Jessie Himes was born in Normal in June, 18439. Learning from her fathere-a brickmason--the value of a firm foundation, she began at an early age to prepare for the crowning work of her life. To do this she entered the Normal public schools, from which she graduated in 1385. having been so fortunate as to have Mrs. Lida 13. Mcklurry for one of her teachers. She entered our school in'8t3. Since entering she has taught at Shirley, Tonica. and Arcola. She returned to Normal in the fall of '95, and has been an earnest XVright- onian, an enthusiastic wheel-woman, and a de- voted Sapphonian. of which society she has been president. But her crowning work was the writ- ing of the class poem of '96, May Florence Hobart. May Florence Hobart was born in Neoga, Ill., June 1, 18715. As her parents were teachers. she received her early education at various places. She entered this school in the fall of '92, but stayed out the next year to teach at Loda. For the last two years she has been a trusted and an ardent worker in all the school enterprises, as shown by the otiices she has filled. She has been treasurer of Sappho, president of Vilrightonia: was delegate of the oratorical board to the XVar- rensburgcontest: was representative of Y.XV.t'.A. at Geneva in WIS: treasurer of Y.XV.C.A.. and won the oratorical contest in '9.3. But she will be chietly remembered as assistant chancellor of the exchequer for Section A of 'SN5 and as the chair- man of the dramatic committee of that honor- able body. Laura Helen Holly. Laura Helen Holly was born in LaSalle county in 1875. Her father is a retired farmer, but that didn't help her tell whether the heavier frost falls on the high or low ground. Her education M3 was received by private instruction and in the Peru high school, from which she came to the I.S.N.U. in '94 to take the two years' course. She has been an active Philadelphian. For many 34 The long evenings she manifested the Phil. spirit by helping to seat the enormous crowds of people who swarm to that society. She was also assist- ant secretary-perhaps more honor and less work. Index. Still more honor. much more work, came to her as a member of the dramatic committee of sec- tion A of '9ti. Charlotte IVI. Kates. class of '96, She was a Wriffhtoniaii. For the tfharlotte Bl. Kates was born in Igiloomington D in 1874. After completing the work in the Bloom- ington schools she entered the 1.S.N.U. for a four years' course, that she might graduz te with the Ada Ada Kuhns, who has been the recognized musi- cian of the school for the past two years, was born in Bloomington in 1875. Her early education was received in a convent in liloomington and in the high school of that city, from which she graduated in 1892. She entered the I.S.N.U. in the fall of '92. She has been secretaryof NVright- Marie Marie Moulton spent her early life on a farm near Yorkville, where she attended school. She has had three years of experience in the actual work of teaching, and has done high grade Work in our Training School. Her parents now live in Anna Anna C. Nixon entered the Illinois State Nor- mal University in the fall of 1894. She had past three years of her course she has been one of the most active workers on our Lecture Board. Kuhns. onia and helped at another time to take care of the VVright linances. But her greatest service to it was winning the instrumental music in the con- test ot '94, Only she can play the piano when Mr. McCormick leads the singing at general ex- ercises in No. 12. Moulton. Normal, and she has attended the Illinois State Normal University since 1892. She will finish the course in June, 1896. She is a VVrightonian and a Sapphonian, having been president of the lat- ter society. C. Nixon. taught one year before entering. She completes her two-years' course with the class of '96. She ag if ' -'vim v 15 - vw . TMS -1 t , A 'X fffwxg, . A...-rw ' Q, ,, ,,,,,, o z . X :ff V4 f' ' , ,ff A 'N it , 1, ' -,gg aa- , ff' Ax' ' 5 10 Q? K3 1 'sryyf -1. 'ff ' 2, Lf A? , W 1 0, ,V I 42' H f A ff? , J , . , N ,gs ,211 .IV 'Vs' ' lie' Atllxg ' 'gtk ,- Am.. X x 'f img, ...-, ' A x.,,.-sv M1 +Q ,Q- WSS- . Z as iff' K C Hun. 'x Contestants of the Thirty-Fifth Annual Contest. 36 The Index. has been an earliest worker in the Philadelphian ciation. She has been vice-president and secre- Society and the Young NVoman's Christian Asso- tary of Philadelphia. Pearl Myrtle Perry. ln 1873, at Cornell, Ill.. Pearl Myrtle Perry was born. She lived on a farm and laid the founda- tion for her work in Normal in the country school near her home. She entered this school in IHUI. and since then has taught in Cornell. She re- turned in 1894, and is now one of the members of the class of '96, She is one of the workers of the Wirightonian Society, and has been their vice- president. Iva Mae Quigg. Iva Mae Quigg is the daughter of a grain merchant and banker. Minier. lll.. She was born in 1876. After graduating from the Minier High School she entered the Normal High School in 18512. She is one of the faithful lovers of the Lila Belle Another reminder of the fact that we used to have a high school here comes in the form of Lila 13. Reid. She was born near Arrowsmith, Illinois, in 1875. She entered the high school here glorious old high school. and represents its sur- viving members as class speaker. She was also an enthusiastic Vifrightonian, and proved her de- votion by tying lemon and lavender ribbons in the programs. Reid. in N91 bringing with her the education acquired in the country school near her home. It was her good fortune to belong to the Philadelphian So- ciety. Adah Myrtle Ruhl. Adah Myrtle Huhl was born in Topeka, Illinois, May -l, 1879. Being the daughter of a carpenter and wishing to do justice to her fathers occupa- tion she has. since the fall of 1892. been faithfully obeying all lRuhlsl and regulations necessary to mental advancement, until she has, in four years' time, built up a store of knowledge which enables her to graduate as the youngest member of our class. The foundation of this education was laid at Topeka, while the superstructure was begun in I he Index. 37 the training school at Normal and completed in added by her participation in the Philadelphian the high school. Finishing touches have been Society. Mary Esther Sabin. Our XVisconsin girl is Mary lrlsther Sabin who was born in Manitowoc. in 11471. There she re- ceived her early education. It would be a won- derful recommendation for the NVisconsin schools could they send ns a few more such girls. She came to us in 15212. taught in ISE13. and returned in 18514. Sappho and XVrightonia were fortunate in Elizabeth Elizabeth Schaeffer came to us from a farm near Paxton. where she was born in 1375. She Public High School, 'rftei her ftther moyed to lormal She entered in 1411 ind completes the three years' coursem the class of 1l1 She ha T. went to school in Paxton, and later in tl1e Normal ' S ' V' - 1 ' - ' 2 ' ' u 5 . . , V S- 1 , , ' ' - - Q . , Mary And out of Egypt came up Mary Steagall. to goto school at Normal. in the spring of 1HN11. She came from Pope county, where her early educa- tion had been acquired. Since entering. she has taught in the Shawneetown, Robinson, and llenry schools. She returned in 18514. and is a senior of 0 having her for a member. Although quiet and unassuming, her line scholarship and true worth won for her the esteem and conlidence of all as shown by the fact that by the fllelllty she was chosen speaker. and by the class yaledictorian for the seniors of '!11i. Schaeffer. been a faithful worker for Philadelphia. She made a velvet coat for the 1-'hiladelphian Prince of Morocco. and she was a prominent person in the Trial by Jury, with which the 1'hiladeI- phians charmed a large audience in the spring of 18514. Steagall. the class of 'SNL She is an earnest and enthusi- astic Philadelphian. Sapphonian, Y.VV.lQ'..X.. and UIC. worker. She has been president of the Y.XV.L'.A.. of Sappho, of the illinois State Normal Oratorical Association. and yice-president and secretary of the l'hiladelphian Society. 38 'lihc Index. Ruby L. Traver. Ruby L. Traver was born Sept. 15, 1872, at YVheaton.1ll. 1Vhen she was two years old, her parents moved to a farm, and so her early educa' tion was received at the village school of Glen Ellyn, near by. NVhen about ten years old. her parents returned to Vilheaton, where she entered the public schools, and was graduated in 1890. The year following,' she entered the 1.S.N.U. After teaching for three years at Lombard, she returned to Normal. She will tinish the three years course in '96, She is a member of the Philadelphian and Sapphonian Societies, and has been president of the latter. Nelson Davison Pike. Nelson Davison Pike was born in 1864, at St. Jacobs, Ill. His parents being farmers by occu- pation, made it necessary that he should receive his .early training in the district school. After teaching several years in the rural schools of Madison county he secured the principalship of the public schools at XVorden. which position he held for three years. He resigned his position at VVorden to accept a similar position at Godfrey, Ill. After one year's successful work at Godfrey he came to the Normal University, and has been in regular attendance since May, 1394. Mr. Pike was an active member of the Philadelphian and Ciceronian societies, president Philadelphian, winter '95, Philadelphian orator, annual contest '96, won. Harry Bert Fox. Harry Bert Fox was born in La Salle, 1ll.,1871. His parents were farmers by occupation, but he was given the advantages of the public schools in Peru. After spending some time in the Peru schools he attended the Ottawa high school. Mr. Fox taught four years in the schools of La Salle Joseph Joseph Lewis Page is a native of Macoupin county, Ill., being born near Girard in 1575. He county before entering the 1.S.N.U. in the fall of 133. He was a popular student among his class- mates and possessed with the happy faculty of accomplishing much with seemingly little eiiiort. He was a member of the Philadelphian society. Lewis Page. acquired a pretty thorough knowledge of farm life from actual experience. After attending the Normal Assembly Room io 'fhe rural schools for several years he supplemented the training received there by a course in the Girard high school. He entered the high school department of the Illinois State Normal Univer- Index. sity in the fall of '923. Mr. Page was a member of the Wrightonizin and Ciceronian societies. President Model Senate, treasurer Ciceronian society, lirst prize potato race TDS. John Thomas Page. John Thomas Page was born near Girard, Ill., in 1872. He devoted his early years to the ac- quirement of knowledge connected with farm life. He had the advantages of the 'fdeestrict skule in his early education, but later attended the Girard High School. Previous to his becom- ing a student in the I.S.N.U. in the fall of '91 he had taught school one year. After entering the Normal, he taught one year at Nilwood. Mr. Page was a loyal Vlfrightonian and an en- thusiastic member of the athletic association, treasurer of XVrightonian Society, president and vice-president of Ciceronian Society, presi- dent Athletic Association, '95: member of Board of Control, 96. Frank S. Bogarclus. Frank S. Bogardus was born in Springiield, Ill., 1874. His parents being teachers by profes- sion, naturally took especial interest in the edu- cational advantages of their son. Mr. Bogardus, previous to his Work in the I.S.N.U., had the advantages of the Springiield city schools and was graduated from the high school in 1893. After teaching one year at Round Prairie he became a student in the l.S.N.U. He completed the normal course in two years. Mr. Bogardus was popular among his fellow students, and took a leading part in all student enter- prises. He was a loyal member of the Phila- delphian Society, secretary and treasurer of Inter-state League of Normal Schools, led the debate for Philadelphians in annual contest, '95, inter-section debate, 94: member of Oratorical and Lecture Boards. The Index. 41 EIZY Cartwright Cavins. Ifllzy Cartwright Gavins, a native of Coles county, Illinois. was born in 184551. His parents were both reared in Illinois and always lived on a farm. Elzy received his early education at the district school. In January, 18941, he became a student in the Illinois State Normal University. After completing two years work in the I.S.N.U.. he taught one year at Etna, Coles county. and one year at Rosemond. Christian county. Illinois. Mr. tfavins returned to the Normal University September, '!l5. He was an active member of the Y.M.i'.A. and of the NVrightonian and Ciceronian Socie- ties. president Ciceronian Society. assistant sec- retary VVrightonian Society. Thomas Henry Greaves. Thomas Henry Greaves is an Illinoisan, being born at Moweaqua, 1873. Mr. Greaves' educa- tional advantages were limited to the training received in the rural schools of Shelby county until he entered the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity in September. 1Hil2. His course in the university was interspersed with two years' suc- cessful teaching, one year in Shelby county and one year in Blufton. Indiana. He returned to the university the spring of '94. Mr. Greaves was a prominent member of the Ciceronian and Phila- delphian Societies. He took an active part in all student enterprises and was an especially active member of the athletic association. President I'hiladelphian Society, treasurer of Philadelphian Society. secretary and treasurer of the Base-ball Association. Lewis Theron Gallaher. Lewis Theron Gallaher was born at Gdell. Ill., 1873. Mr. Gallaher, like the majority of the young men who enter the I.S.N.U.. spent his boy- hood on the farm. After receiving a pretty thorough training in the country school he taught one year in Putnam county, Illinois. He regis- tered as a student in the I.S.N.U.Septeinber,1S91. After completing one year's Work he returned to Putnam county and taught one year in a country school. In September, 1893. he returned to the I.S.N.U. Mr. Gallaher was a member of the Phila- delphian and Ciceronian Societies. and of the 42 Idle Y.Bl.C.A. During' the lirst two years of his course he was quite active in the literary societies, but the last two found llllll taking a IIIOYE active part in Y.Bl.C.A. work. Vice-president, treasurer, Index. and assistant treasurer of the Philadelphian So- ciety: assistant secretary of Ciceronian Society: president of Y.lI.C.A. Albert Crouse Cohagan. Albert Crouse Vohagau was born in Morgan county, Uhio. December, Islas, and became a resi- dent of Illinois in ISTO, llis father, being a farmer. accumulated valuable property and set- tled in Selma,Illinois, where he engaged in gen- eral merchandising' and drug' business. Albert Cl. put in his boyhood years on the farm. and re- ceived his early education in the country school. After completing the course in the village school he divided his time between the farm and tl1e store. In September, 1887, he became a student in the Illinois State Normal University, and after completing somewhat over two years' work, was compelled to give up school work for a time. Afterspending about a year clerking' in a drug store in Peoria, Ill., he returned to the university the spring of 18511. In the fall of 1891 he was chosen principal of the Hopedale public schools, which position he retained for four years. He returned to the university the fall of 1895. Mr. Co- hagan was an active member of the Ciceronian and Philadelphian societies, University Oratorical As- sociation, charter member, exchange editor of Vidrlic one year, vice-president. secretary, and as- sistant treasurer of Ciceronian Society, chorister of Philadelphian Society. Philadelphian contest- ant for vocal music, president Philadelphian Society, vice-president class '96, editor-in-chief of INDEX Wi, chosen by class. Alan Dewain Cowan. Alan Ilewain Cowan was born at Mason City, Ill., 1871. His parents lived on a farm, conse- quently he received his early education in a country school. Later his father engaged in rail- roading business, and located in Easton, Ill. Alan D. attended the Easton High School until the fall of 1592, when he entered the Illinois State Nor- mal University as a student. Mr. Cowan has never taught school except in the training de- partment of the Illinois State Normal University. His teaching here forecasts a brilliant future record as a pedagogue. Mr. Cowan was a member sq,- '-f-5 Rui, .,,,.. .. 4.. nr 'ry0wvm 1.1. ,J , M my aan.- -A-'mul .pw .K 'hr s 1 5 4 .- A Q vamp: -vnu vw 41 ... Wvx vs si 53.42- Normal Hall. 44 The Index. of the Philadelphian Society. During the first three years of his course he was especially active in the Athletic Association, captain of football and baseball teams, financial secretary of both teams. Herschel Edward Kanaga. Herschel Edward Kanaga is a native of Ohio and was born in 1870. His parents, feeling that the west otfered better opportunities. moved to Illinois and located in Christian county. Mr. Kanaga received his early education in the rural schools of Christian county. After completing the work in the rural schools he taught three years in his home county. In April. 1891, he en- tered the I.S.N.U. After completing about two years' work he returned to his home county and William VVilliam Ernest Knott is a native of Illinois, being born in Tazewell county in 1871. He was reared to man's estate on the farm and secured his early education in the country schools of Tazewell and Champaign counties. Having ac- quired a desire for knowledge which the country schools could not fullill, he decided to attend col- Paul Harris September 12, 15499, Paul Harris Lehman was born, at Payson, Ill. His parents residing on a put into practice what he acquired during his stay in Normal. After this successful years work he became principal of the East Side school in El Paso. Ill., which position he retained for two years. He returned to the university September, 1895. Mr. Kanaga was a prominent member of the Ciceronian and VVrightonian literary societies. Secretary, vice-president, and president of Cicer- onian society: president of senate: led debate for NVrightonia in annual contest '95. Ernest Knott. lege. After attending Eureka college for one year and a half he taught one year in the rural schools of Champaign county. In January, '93, he became a student in the high school department of the I.S.N.U. Mr. Knott was a loyal member of the Wriglitonian and Ciceronian societies. Lehman. farm, initiated Paul H. into the mysteries of that art as soon as his age would permit. The iirst 'The scene of his striving after knowledge was the country school, but later he attended the Payson High School. The winter term of '90, he entered the I.S.N.U. After completing about one year's work, he se- cured the position of assistant principal in the William VVilliam H. D. Meier is a native of Illinois, being born at Bluifs. in 18438. His boyhood and youth were spent on the farm. and the district school furnished his educational advantages. Mr. Meier became a student in the Illinois State Normal University in 1885. After complet- lndex. 45 Payson High School, which position he retained for one year. He returned to the I.S.N.U. the fall term of 'SPL Mr. Lehman, in his course, made a specialty of the natural sciences, and became quite proficient in that department. He was a member of the WVrightonian Society. H. D. Meier. ing about two years' work he returned to Scott county, and taught seven years. He returned to the University in the fall of 115. Mr. Meir was an enthusiastic member of the XVrightonian and Ciceronian Societies. He was president of both societies. Otto S. Meyer. Otto S. Meyer is an Illinoisan by birth, being born in De Kalb county, in '1S71. His being the son of a farmer, gave him the advantages of the country school in his early education, but later he attended the village school in Kirkland. Previous to entering the I.S.N.U., in the fall of '93, he had taught two years successfully in the public schools of De Kalb county. Mr. Meyer was an active member of the Philadelphian and Ciceronian Societies: vice-president of Phila- delphian Society, 'secretary of Ciceronian So- ciety. james Edward O'Neil. James Edward O'Neil is a native of our own state, having been born in Bloomington, McLean county, in 1876. Mr. O'Neil's parents being en- gaged in the grocery business in Bloomington, 46 'The made it possible for him to to avail himself of the advantages ofthe city schools. Having passed through the grades of the Bloomington schools he entered the grammar department of the l.S.N.U. September. 1890. His work in the grammar de- partment was of such a character as soon to lndex. secure his promotion to the high school depart- ment, from which he graduated in the class of '96. Mr. O'Neil was a member of the Philadelphian society. but living in the city made it impossible for him to take as active a part as he would other- wise have done. Ralph Plummer Peairs. Ralph Plummer Peairs was born in 1875. at Heyworth. Ill. Previous to his course in the high school of the Illinois State Normal University, which was begun in the fall of '92, he had the advantages of the public schools at Clayton, Ill., at which place his father was stationed as a Pres- byterian minister. Mr. Peairs was a member of the Wfrightonian society. Charles Aubert Pricer. Vharles .Xubert Pricer is a native of Ohio, be- ingborn near Bucksliin, in 181313. His parents came to lllinois and located on a farm in Vermillion county. Charles A. attended the country school for several years during his boyhood, but later attended the Potomac high school. Previous to entering the l.S.N.lT. in the fall of '93, he had taught four years in the schools of Vermilion county. Mr.Pricer was in regular attendance after entering the l.S.N.U. Mr. Pricer was a staunch XVrightonian and Uiceronian, and the only faith- ful member of the anti-barber-ism society. He took an active part in all athletic exercises, win- ning the prize for high kicking in the field day exercises in the spring of '!l5. President of Cic- eronian Society. treasurer of Section C, treasurer Oratorical Board. Edward William Quick. Edward XVilliam Quick, is a native of Rock island county, Illinois, where he was born Janu- ary 1, 1370. Mr. Quicles boyhood and youth were spent on the farm, and the district school was the v if-fi f' 3 Office and Reception Room HY 48 'The scene of his tirst strivings after knowledge. He remained on the farm until 21 years old, attend- ing school during the winter and working on the farm during the summer. The spring and sum- mer of '91 we find him supplementing his country school education with a twenty weeks' course in the Dixon Normal School. preparatory to teach- ing. After teaching two years in the coun- try schools of Rock Island county, he consid- ers it most fortunate that he met I'rof. David Felmley of the I.S.N.U. at an institute in that Index. county. It was through Prof. Felmley's inlluence that Mr. Quick became a student in the I.S.N.U. in the fall of '92, During his course in the Nor- mal he taught one year in the grammar room at Fowler, Benton county, Indiana. He returned to Normal in the fall of '94, Mr. Quick was a valu- able member of the Ciceronian and Vifrightonian Societies: debater. annual contest, '94,W0n1 presi- dent VVrightonian Society, fall '95g business man- agerlND15X.'91i: speakerat commencement, chosen by faculty. Philip Harmon Shaub. Philip Harmon Shaub has spent the years of his life thus far as a resident of Illinois. being born near Marine, Madison county. in 1870. His early education was acquired in the district school, which he attended during the winter months. Later he attended the Marine public schools. In the fall of 'SS he began work as a teacher. and taught successfully two years near Marine. The fall term of 1890 he became a stu- dent of the I.S.N.U. and remained in attendance for two years. After teaching two years more near Marine. he returned to the I S-.N.U. Mr. Shaub was a loyal member of the Wriglitonian Society and an active member of the Y.M.C.A. John Arthur Strong. John Arthur Strong was born in VVarren county. Ill., August,1S66. He being the son of an extensive farmer, is trained in all the principles of sturdy y601'I1ZlI11'y. Mr. Strong. like the major- ity of country boys. labored on the farm during the summer and attended the district school a few months during winter. Mr. Strong entered the Normal University in October, 1884. After completing two years' work he returned to his home county and taught seven years in the dis- trict schools. He returned to Normal in March. 1893, and has been in regular attendance since 'fhe that time. Mr. Strong's school work was charac- terized hy earnestness and exactness. The esteem in wl1ich he was held by the faculty of the Uni- versity is evidenced by his being chosen by them as teacher of spelling in the Normal department Index. io for one year. Mr. Strong was a loyal l'hiladel- phian: editor of the Viflrlli one year: business manager of l'1'rlvlIf,' treasurer of liectnre Board one year: speaker at commencement. chosen by the faculty. William Jackson Whetsel. XVilliam Jackson XVhetsel is a Virginian by birth. being horn in New Market. in HUB. His parents moved to lllinois and located in XVood- ford county. near Secor. XVilliam .T. received in- struction in the Secor public school, and when quite young began teaching in the rural schools of XYoodford county. He entered the I.S.N.l'. the tall of 'ST and remained two terms. lle was compelled to he somewhat irregular in attend- ance. during his course in the l.S.N. ll.. on account of business interests. After teaching three years inthe Secor public school he returned to Normal. Mr. lVhetsel was a NVrightonian and always anx- ious to advance her interests. Robert Edwin Worley. Robert Edwin NVorley was born near El Paso. Ill., in February. 1870. He grew to manhood on the farm, consequently he received his early ed- ucation in the country school. Subsequently lie attended the El Paso high school. It x ',i' as while attending this school that he formed the desire to take a course in some higher educational insti- tion. Previous to entering the I.S.N.U. in the fall of '92, Mr. VVorley taught one year in a coun- -4 try school near lil Paso. XVhile attending the I.S.N.U., besides doing the regular normal course. he completed three years' work in Latin in the high school department. Mr. XVorley was an ac- tive member of the Philadelphian Society and of the Y.M.C.A. His work in the musical line was greatly appreciated bythese two societies. Vice- president and treasurer of Y.M.C.A.: treasurerof missionary fund: member of Vidfllr board. 51+ The Index. Harry B. Price. Harry B. Price was born in Shelby county, Illi- nois. He is not an exception to the great ma- jority of young men who enter the Normal University, in that he lived until his majority on the farm. After receiving what the country school had in store for him, he taught for several years in the rural schools of Shelby county. Since becoming a student in the I.S.N.U. he has taught two years in public high school at Normal, Ill. Mr. Price was aloyal member of Wrightonia Society, doing orlicial committee Work in that society, commencement speaker, elected by class: member of Lecture Board. Edward Percy Prince. Edward Percy Prince was born in Blooming- ton, Illinois. December 10, 1874. His father being a lawyerin that city made it possible for Edward to receive his early education in the city schools. After completing the work in the ward schools he entered the grammar department of the l.S.N.U. Charles Charles T. Law was born near Rosemond, Illi- nois. He is the son of an extensive farmer, conse- quently he received his early education in the rural schools. Mr. Law has nad four years' expe- rience as pedagogue. He became a student in the Normal University in 1889, but he has taught in 1890. He completed the work in this depart- ment in one year and was promoted to the high school department. Mr. Prince, although he does not aspire to be a pedagogue, has taught one year in the public schools of Mercer county. He was a member of the Wrigtonian society. T. Law. two years at Beason, Logan county, since begin- ning his work here. He returned to the Normal in '94, and graduated in the class of '96. He was a member of the Philadelphian and Ciceronian so- cieties. He held the responsible position of ser- geant-at-arms in the Model Senate. Chemical Laboratory 52 The Index Jesse Black, Jr. .lc-sse Black, Jr., was born October, 1870, in Tazewell county. Illinois. His parents being farmers, the scene of his early striving' after knowledge was the Udeestrict school. After teaching two years in the schools of Tazewell county, he became a student in the Illinois State Normal University in 1893. Since entering the Normal he has taught one year at Quaker Lane, Putnam county, lll. He returned to the Univer- sity in '95, and graduated in the class of '66, Mr. Black was an active member of the Philadel- pliian and Cieeronian societies, president of Phil- adelphian society, fall of '95, contest debater between boys and girls, winter of '9-1: annual con- test debater, fall of '94g oratorieal contest, '96. .I: -is -, ,.,, i15,e7Z ,',i-.-.5 'f . ia: J' - ' Q, N-F' ai , H- .1212 ' A ff .. lim. '-L .. , ,fam Eat. V- f' ,I ,- '?' 'M 5-Qww I-.Heae2 iL .,1' V by' , f Jlu -f-vfvv' 1 f X. .13 X - g U, ff ,-1 ttdxilsgg - A :.,,.,, gl I ' ,..' 5-3 ' f ' 1 , , -M322:-gf-ul?ii.ip55f, ' 'fri' Killa' ,hgh 1 -4 I. , fc, The Index. 53 seesSenior Editorialacsae X-yu ,iw Q UR kind readers no doubt wish to hear of the extraordinary qualities of the Senior Class of 'SNL and we know that they will not consider ns egotistical if we submit for their perusal, a summary of some of our most glowing' vir- tues. We know that in a short time the world would discover and proclaim them, but we are too modest to allow others, in the heat of their glowing' pride, to exag- gerate our merits: We beg' leave humbly to submit them from our own pen. in order that the class may receive its just dues. The Class of 'SMS is famed far and wide for its originality, for its experimental works, for its exceedingly modern tendency and effort to advance civilization, for its persistence in carrying' out any novel plan. for the admirable way in which all its meet- ings have been conducted. for the sincerity and self-sacrifice of its members, for the phil- osophical bent of their minds, and last, but not least, for its retiring' modesty, and lack of boastfulness. In proof of the first statement, we would say, that instead of following in the footsteps of our brothers and sisters. who elected a president and vice-president, etc., We have transformed ourselves by means of our magic wands into faithful and loyal sub- jects of our queen. who rules us with a firm. but loving' hand, assisted by her prime min- ister and courtiers. We have noticed the great affinity of Section A for the chemical laboratory, where We exercise our originality by proceeding' in a different, but superior, Way from that laid 54 The lndex. down in the book, and by inventing devices for breaking and destroying apparatus. As to advance in civilization, the male members of the class set about to make a mark in the world, and thereby hangs a tale: Once upon a midnight dreary, while they pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious custom of the heathen day. They decided that 'nevermore' should the boys of 'Section A' Be degraded by adherence to the custom of barbaric nations long since passed away. After registering their vows, made to the Eternal Gods, they proceeded to carry out their modernism. But, horrible fatality! Modern customs were unbecoming to some of the members, so to preserve the perfect outline of their faces, they sacrificed modern art to barbarism. No! One stood loyal to his vow, and preserved the honor of his brethren. Then there was the cap and gown question, which was agitating the hearts of both the boys and girls. Of course, the boys took to the gowns like ducks to the water. but the bachelor maids did not altogether relish the idea of exchanging light and airy costumes for the sombre gowns and unbecoming caps of the Universities. The ladies carried the day, as they always do, and caps and gowns were heard of no more. The meetings which Section A held during the year, and especially during the last six weeks, were models of propriety. It was as if they were one heart, one soul, so calm and peaceful were they, and so free from dissension. This was especially noticea- ble when the committee on photographs made their report, and the readiness of the chairman to discharge his duties, was shown by his excited and violent efforts to free himself of all further responsibility. To discover the self-sacrifice of its members, one needs only to look at their care- worn faces and emaciated forms, to be convinced that although the expense for food has been lessened, the amount expended for the consumption of midnight oil has been no- ticeably increased. Thus beauty and riches are sacrificed for knowledge. It has been amwibbiwi' ' J! gg-Nw! wiv ,, IMF In The Library 56 The Index. said of some of the class, that tl1ey are almost too philosophical to be understood by any but the teachers. We would rather have too much philosophy than not enough, and hope that in time we may descend to the thoughts and language of common mortals. lt is not necessary to speak of our last virtue, modesty, because the readers will be struck by its presence throughout this articleg so I will merely add that when our friends come to View the class on Commencement Day. they will not be wholly unprepared for the Vision that will burst upon them, but will know something' of the possibilities which lie dor- mant in each soul, only waiting forthe time when they will unfold, and become reality. Three cheers for Section A of ENE! Long may her banners wave over her triumphant '71 members. If f 1 7451, if If ffl f f nf 2 fff 7' M ab ff ff . X ' ' , 11' ' il -- 1 ' ' - v Q -. f .U ,mi . -,,.,,,,- ' 1 pf ' 3.5. -SFT, , -- A ,,f:'u .egy- , , 71 LQQZQV' 'iiseinf M L ,. -, if f -5-,XV-4.' ,,.' - ,4 Y. W, - 'fe' yfpyqfwff 'I 'A ' A 577 , if 'ff !'ff J ie-w it-ifzffifi ' 'A '4 mr: N aff 7 fn P' -5 t . f' ' if if ye Kfx. 1 .ff .Aga 1 51 - ,.:,. 4 -, rf , ' 1. 5 ,,.., J, 02 ' , N f 71- ..,, .,,,'Qf - ' -'as'---f f-V., ., i - - - lm , The lnclex. 57 awavsenior Poemawma 'i l i' We've at last reached the end of our long years of labor, With a smile and a tear we now hail this glad day, For the last time it may be we clasp hands together. But will cherish the bond of school friendship for aye. We at times have been weary of long hours of study, And the way, too, has often seemed rugged and longg But success has at last crowned our faithful endeavor, And we realize now through defeat we've grown strong. Many friends we have made among teachers and students, And the thought of this parting now fills us with paing Years may roll e'er we gather in friendly reunion, But our hearts will turn fondly toward Normal again, Though our school days are done, in the life-work we've chosen All the lessons we've learned we shall need o'er and o'erg Let us strive in our teaching to keep e'er before us, The pure type of the Master and Teacher of yore. 53 'lihe index. The New Building. X, QHE NEW BUILDING is shown, so far as exterior appearance is concerned, ' by the cut presented herewith. As will be seen. it is a stone building, if to the appearance of the sky lines when viewed from a distance. It is -x ,VL ' 'gwl J needless to say that it will be a very beautiful building and quite a de- g 'Lf parture from the style of architecture of the other buildings. .lm ' 0 ' Xiiggf-Q The building is situated about 150 feet southwest of the main mg?-.. G Kg is H if .B fEgwM of the Tudor-Gothic style of architecture, especial reference being had Q te X w Reg building. lt fronts to the east so that it may be seen very distinctly X jg from the street car station and from a distance on North street. Q Under the whole structure is a sub-basement about seven feet in height. The part of the sub-basement under the gymnasium will be occupied by a large swimming pool. The gymnasium proper is about MPX SIU feet and 22 feet high. It may be recognized in the cut as it occupies the south portion of the structure. The remainder of the build- ing consists of a basement above the sub-basement and entirely above ground, nine feet in height, and of two stories respectively fifteen and fourteen feet in height. This base- ment will be used for dressing rooms, bath rooms, and closets. The second story will be devoted to the uses of the library. It consists of one large room 40 by 90 feet. The third story will be devoted to the science department and Will contain an office, biological and physical laboratories, recitation rooms, and a shop. Q .- fl ,-. 61' 11,33 xl , .Ur ,'c 'W an - Y'-is . 55? C C X , - 'WE fi'-5' 11' 3? I4 The New Gymnasium. If 60 The Index. This, in brief, is the new building. 'When completed it will cost about tE45l'l,OOO. The appropriation received thus far is not suflicient to iinish it. The gymnasium, however, will be ready for use at the beginning of the fall term, although the heating apparatus will not then be completed. It is hoped that the General Assembly, at its next session, will make a sufficient appropriation to linish the building in the same style in which it has thus far been constructed. It will be remembered by those who are familiar with the movement, that the so- cieties hoped to find quarters in the new structure. They will be amply accommodated, however, in the main building. The two society halls on the west side will be converted into one and the rooms now occupied by the science department will be used for society purposes. It will thus be seen that the institution will soon be admirably equipped for its purposes. With its main building. practice school, gymnasium building, and the build- ing for the heating plant. We shall have one of the best furnished establishments of its - - 1 , kind in the country. JOHN VV. Coon. Ml- . ' I O . f'l 'Quinn , - ' .afraid-.r:if.5,4ia ll . ::ah'5.fe - f - gi f'-1-qui 1 '. I Ill wi-,. 1 1 : .'g1:,-1f 4L-midi! 4 f fum W f! 4-1,-hxlv 'x M.3,,f-,Aff 4-l?-vi+ H5171 . . ii?fviirT2hfif '!','4jlll, - , 5' 2-f?f5ev??!uS1':f'?' ' ..- 1 !,,,45.Jg. ,.11.,'..,,f .-.SX ,- ,I -s1--,,.f4:,.a.,.,s.11-'V' D - ,if L A , A 1 7 ' N' ' 'bd eerie ' - -A-'fgffif -1'-Jae?-gf:..f':i lla- , iq, pf f f 2 V ' HI'1' H432 , Al 7 ' - --, .Jfr'f'4- ff P -5.11:-' .. . ' -f. 7'-'E 1: ' ' .. ' ' ' aiakif-'PQI'--1: ' JW M- L'-1 1 H '-i-'f'1f.:',g.' Egg' - - ' . A 'ff' ..i': 1 1- fa'1F5f1-i,e.w1af3,-M. ., s. a 7 ' :M -, wgl.-V-.-p 1 G - ...iwifgv '- 1: . 'G. N s ' r 5 ,,, W ......:,.. - f-r-L , :ff7.,-fe: ,. YZ I'- ,ff - V, iv-, V . -xl 'V , xxx V V. 1 xxx ' V, fY X'-A , X INNO gf X' X I HBV x - X J N ' dJx '4K V ' NN 1 - 'vi J N ' ' --f x5 ., R14 ,X N1 5' A, L 'J V V ' , ' VV'V -, .,,f..f . 5+ A , X' , f 12? Q -f' lf' , , 4 jf f. L 1 521, 1- V ' ' ' M 1, , L 2 1 I ly ? , . ,ti , . , . , 4 ' 1' 5 xx IV 7' ' I 9 -Al . 7' ' 5-,Tai-ii- ,. , ' K , , . ,G g n sf., fm ,- V--- WKVGJQ 1 f f 1 ,, . I Q . . ! r Q, NV 1 7 - - , 'fVV , IVA, - ,ak V . ' ' , . , - , X ' H V K .1 A .. f .Vi V.V:,, -' X - V 1 ,,' .V xv I k V Rf' YV 1 V MV ff?-,mfbf-..,.:-. V. . , ' T 'V f X f ' - -K 4- ...1 Jf: ' ' ' HW? ' 4 ' ,, Q V- V , V fi 1 ' '--fvcy, ' , VV , 7 f., ' vf , -f b ' f ' E7 A. :gr - X 1' - ,- -X ,f 'ff ' FXQIAQQ - N- ' 1 t- ?,i.Y-ff 3':4:3ih'.r.i,,VpA VNV X, 4, ,HMVQZA - 1 gf AQVJ- PM F.-rf V ,A ., J .Wx-Q-.,c1 wx . ' ,I y- - ' .fb-y'v mx - w H - ' N' V f-L+ --'YQ' 'K- NIGER, ' A N 1 '. fi-X'--1 Aff, Y-1'5 f , A ' ' 1- +--1-- 'H' 'S ' '-9-xisp. -- L .1 -Q ng' -1 - -ff T' , A -. Y 1,-f,,.'-,Va 1 -f NVQ- - ' ' ' K fx' N V fx -' , :iff ' 'XR ,f 5 -1- T fl-' if' ' I ' ' ' ' J 1 4 5 ff ' 'K X -iftfif 'jf V 121 74,-f - L-Qlfff' f ' xiir . 1 - - - 'C 1 - gi -Ef - W, J XX A ,X xg Q x. X ' VV' ,,,,-V.- .f -7 f s. -,fqi - 7 f -1 - -1:-1.-.. 4 V' ,, -- M - - - L' ' 1. ,-'-ville:-N A . ' , 'P -M gi X gr 'wf lx-wig .. 1 I .-.A-.. L , ,V iVlsf.Vw,g1,- 'ti -'Sri ,,,, . M - E J---V22-1'-'-5 ' 'fl 2 'z 'vu ' 1--I ' E ' ' p fi ff - -,-f'1l:-'-'rm xx - ' ,.,,r'W, . 5 -H -f .f , 1, VfxVZ',-,fb-iff V -, , pu Y ' ' -b 'T'??11Tkk,.,A ef aff V , M .111Qflx-Zliff' 4124+ V 'igf bf- . gg-f-fffif - - ' 113. -4-1 Ziff, ff-ff ' .,.V ff ' ff 62 The Index. .M J VQSGCIETIESJ sw as .-.-.Tsai fix The Oratorical Association. The Uratorical Association of the I.S.N.U. is composed of all the members of the school. Neither a fee nor signing of a constitution is required for membership. In this respect, at least, the Uratorical Association is unique among our school institutions. This association, while be- ing our local organization. is at the same time the Illinois State Normal School Oratorical Asso- ciation. and as such, sent this year, and will in the future, send an orator to represent our state in the inter-State Uontest of State Normal Schools. Our friends of the Southern Normal, at Carbon- dale. have been asked to enter the state associa- tion. but as yet have not signilied their intention of doing so. The management of the atiairs of the associa- tion is vested in a board of control, composed of not less than fifteen members. New members are chosen and officers elected in the spring term of each year. In the past the oratorical contest has played a subordinate part in the list of school con- tests. It will not be so in the future, for several reasons. The winner of the local contest in the future will not only have the honor of represent- ing' Illinois in the inter-state contest but will re- ceive one hundred dollars in cash and a gold medal. This very respectable prize was donated by Mr. Charles Beach. a former student and one of the founders of the oratorical movement in our school. This donotion will be known as the Beach prize. The standard of oratory set up by the contest- ants in our local contest on the evening of April ll, was high. The orations and speakers were as follows: Evolution of Government. A. C. Cohagan. Municipal Government, E. A. Thornhill. Monroe's Doctrine. F. L. Maxey. Civic Dangers, Jesse Black. f'The New South, Robt. J. VVells. Mr. Wells won first place and Mr. Black second. The judges on Thought and Composition were: A. S. Draper, president University of Illinois: S. M. Inglis, Superintendent Public Instruction, John E. Bradley, president Illinois Collegeg The Index. ll. VV. Everest, president Southern Normal Uni- The nlliu-1's0f the lmzml. Miw Mzujv S versity:VV.H.XVilcler.presi1lentlllinuisXVesleyz1n president: V. li. lillintt. secretary. :tml 1 X University. Vricer. ll'L'ILSlll'CI'. are tn Ive L'UllllllCllilL'll im tht .lurlges on delivery: zeztluns :intl ullicient way they have czlrwl Im tht Dr. liilwin Li. Hewett. Geo. P. Brown, :intl Hon. m':1tm'ic:1l ilitn-rests uf the l.S.N.l'. C. N. Vilpell, .PS 'WSW , 'x V' . Ill--Y-4 , w-- Robext Wells. 64 The Index. aldwrightonian Societyazwi The past year has been a prosperous one for XVrightonia. The great aim of her sons and daughters in the beginning of the fall term was to win the contest. The disbanding of the high school had interfered a little with our plans for debates and oratory. So there were no definite plans made in regard to who should represent us in the contest with the Philadelphians for some time after school had begun. As the electric- light plant was undergoing repairs and the new heating apparatus was in process of construction, a want of light and heat were other diliiculties which the society had to contend with for the first few weeks of the term. As a consequence of this the meetings were held on Saturday after- noons of each week, and the hall was heated when necessary by means of oil stoves. But in spite of all ditiiculties, good programs were given and the meetings were well attended. Witli E. W. Quick as president and Ada Kuhns as secretary the work of the fall term started off with a vigor that conquered every obstacle in the path of progress-not excepting the Philadelphi- ans. As contestants had to be selected, all mem- bers who aspired toward achievements in debate, oratory, music, reciting, or essay-Writing were given ample opportunity to show their ability in such departments by contributing to the pro- grams. Atter a reasonable amount of wire-pull- ing and considerable caucusing. we succeeded in finding contest-winners in the persons of H. E. Kanaga, C. M. Echols, Miss Bernice Trainer, and Miss Katie Foster. Some of the programs of particular note dur- ing the term were a musical program given under the management of Professor O. R. Skinner, of the VVesleyan College of Music, and the one given by Miss Ellen Babbitt, that consisted of a series of pictures representing scenes taken from Shakespeare's, and otherclassical works. Ara ther unusual feature of one program was a brief but very eifective performance given by President Quick and a youthful water spaniel. It was a contest over which should preside-Mr. Quick or the dog. The former was victorious. The society spirit was high through the term, but it reached its climax on the last night of the term, when the decision of the contest was an- nounced in favor of Wrightonia. The winter term, under the administration of Florence M. Hobart as president and H. E. Covey as secretary, was fully as successful a lf- 5 SQQR if Wrightonian Hall. 66 'The term's work as the previous one. but from a dif- ferent standpoint. The work of the term was specially character- ized by the original work that was given on the programs. One of the leading features was a series of papers on scientific subjects that con- tinued throughout the term. However, there were a few exceptions to this tendency towards orignal work in the way of recitations. Upon a few occasions the society was favored by recita- tions given in special costumes, bedecked with dazzling medals. which spoke of the fame the performer had won elsewhere. A few of these performances were rather dramatic in their character. Upon one particular instance. when several recitations were given. over one hundred persons were killed. ideally. upon the stage. The committee on programs had little to do this term, as there were more candidates for places on the program than could be accommodated. The inter-section contest between the Vkfright- onians of Section C and the lower sections of this term was a decided success, and one which spoke encouragingly for the future of VVrightonia. The spring term opened up with W. H. D. Meier as president. and Daisy VVhite as sec- Index. retary. The work of this term was more enter- taining in its character than that of the previous terms. The programs consisted largely of in- strumental and vocal music,essays, recitations, and farces. One farce of particular note was the Mouse Trap. in which a woman's idea of a mouse was clearly demonstrated by the young ladies that took part in the performance. It is not simply the mouse that shocks their nerves, but f'.Tust the idea -of the mouse. Throughout the year there was no internal strife in the society. The members seemed to be of one mind as to who were the best persons to be placed in orlice for each term. consequently all elections passed off quietly. Those of us who cease to be active members of XVrightonia with the close of this year, will ever look back to her with a fond remembrance for the patience with which she endured our feeble eiforts upon her stage until by continued effort we at last possibly reached that degree of cul- ture which enabled us to do justice to her in debate, oratory, music. or any other accomplish- ment that it was her lot to give to us. We all in one accord exclaim, Long live Wriglitonia! , A Q jf M If , MX 62 M Q 46265 A' 5 L ,nfsfggjiinh Ei' X + J' The lnclex. 67 .2lPhiladelphian Societywfl And it came to pass in the year eighteen hun- dred and iifty-seven, that our State Normal lfni- versity did open in Major block, Bloomington. Ill. And on the fourth day after the opening thereof, It came to pass that the men of the school did call themselves together to organize a society for the purpose of extending their social rela- tions. and for the elevation of their moral char- acter. and intellectual attainmentsf' And after much discussion. Henry H.. of the house of Pope, and Peter. of the house of Harper. were appointed a committee to draft a constitu- tion for this, the Normal Debating Society, and great was the joy thereof. And it came to pass upon the lifth evening after the opening of the university. the constitu- tion as written was presented and accepted, and immediately thereafter fourteen men did sign the writing. And it came to pass that upon this same even- ing C. D., of the house of Irons. was elected president, and J. L., of the house of Spaulding. vice-president, H. J., of the house of Dutton, sec- retary, and John, of the house of Hull. treasurer. And the lirst question for debate was decided upon as follows: ls a lawyer justilied in defend- ing a bad cauself' And it came to pass that John, of the house of Hull. J. G.. of the house of Howell. Peter. of the house of Harper. Edwin. of the house ofqPhil- brook. and QI. D.. of the house of Kirkpatrick. did strongly protest yea: and Henry. of the house of Pope. H. QI.. of the house of Dutton. Silas. of the house of Hayes. and fl. L., of the house of Spauld- ing. did strongly protest nay. .Xnd this was the beginning thereof. And it came to pass in the year eighteen hun- dred Iifty-eiglit. that Jennie. of the house of Michie. did propose the name Philadelphian as expressing the idea that we are a band of brothers: straightway was this proposition adopted. and women did become a part thereof. And it came to pass that in those days debat- ing was the principal feature of the evening. there often being more than one on the same program. In those days they did expend great sums of money for the beautifying of the temple. And it came to pass that during the Iirst years of our existence there was great strife between us and our neighbors at the north. 68 'The And it came to pass that great contests did arise between Philadelphians and XVrightonians. and these contests shall never cease. And it came to pass that in later times great numbers joined Philadelphia. and great is the interest thereof: and in these days excellent pro- grams are given instead of long debates. And in later days contests did arise hetiveen Certain sections within Philadelphia, and judges are chosen to decide these contests, and after that the judges have handed in their decisions. the president oi the university. John XV. of the house of Cook. did make long talks of praise and good advice to contestants and students. during which time all were in suspense and anxiety to know the result. Index. And it came to pass in the year eighteen hun- dred ninety-six challenge debates did take the place of the long. uninteresting arguments that were common in earlier times. And on the seventh day of March, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, a great play was given in Normal Hall. in which Orvill of the house of liunnell did enact the part of Shylock. the Jew: Lottie. of the house of Tomlinson, did enact the part of Portia. who saved the life of Antonio. the Merchant of Venice, and many others did take part in this play, Winning fame for Philadelphia. And it shall come to pass that as years go by the name Philadelphia shall grow in fame, and great shall be the intiuence thereof. AW 'rw-' is sf WMV a.w1iaeafa '1k,.48..v ff 9,43 35? - 323.7 lr fv ,.KZ....,-4 ' m-w-vmvnmtny 3 Q gi, K -1 im 'Y af i'5 ! Y fini-gf 1 ,lsr-:-1. .1- -. ' xv , -r . .N .. Y, Wg. . ,nz 'U , V .- 1 ' f-.' v Philadelphian Hall. .gf iz'-est' 4 70 The Index. Sapphonian Society. No woman who becomes a student in our Normal school should fail to identify herself with the Sapphonian Society. She should attend the iirst general reception given by the society to all the Women of the school: she should acquaint herself with the society's method of work, join one or more of the committees, and make up her mind to get all the help both socially and intellectu- ally. which such a well organized and well directed society can give. The meetings of the society for the past year have been both beneficial and entertaining. Nach committee has worked faithfully and well. giving as a general rule, at least one program each ternr The Social Science committee has been re- organized. This committee meets with Miss Hartmann each Monday evening from seven to eight. Mr. Felmley has been giving the com- mittee short talks on the money question. The principal features of the program given by this committee were a paper written by Miss Sabin on The Origin anti Function of Money, and a talk by Miss Bullock, in which she clearly set forth the fundamental ideas of single tax. The Literature committee have read the Iliad with great interest. The members of this com- mittee will long remember the pleasant evenings spent with Miss Colby, and the inspiration which the work under her direction has created will lead many to the further study of Greek litera- ture. The Music committee, the Art committee, and the XfVoman's Work committee have been work- ing hard this year and have given excellent pro- grams. Each committee has laid out a very interesting program for Work next year. It is hoped and expected by all loyal Sapphon- ians that next year will see this society doing even better work than ever in the past. Time spent in the Sapphonian Society is never regretted, but rather to be remembered as long as any memories which cling about our Normal school. The lndex. 71 Ciceronian Society. As we look back over the work done in the Ciceronian Society this year. perhaps the most noticeable thing of all is that there has been almost no liorseplayg but the work done has been work in the true sense of the word. NVe have not always had so large a crowd per- haps as we would have had if there had been more of this horseplay to create excitement. But we believe that Cicero has taken a step in the right direction-that of solid. earnest work. One feature of the work which has been devel- oped this year as never before is the parliament- ary drill. In this, one person took the chairman's place, and points in parliamentary law were illus- trated in the concrete. In this way almost all the points in Roberts, Rules of Order were exem- plified, and considerable knowledge of parlia- mentary usage was gained -at least by those tak- ing active part. The old party tight over the Model Senate seems to be forever settled, and both parties have worked together to make the Model Senate one of the most profitable features of Cicero. The great advantages of the senate lie in the fact that it gives all an opportunity to take part in the work. ln this Model Senate,have been dis- cussed during the year. questions of the most vital interest to every citizen of the United States: and not only discussed, but bills have been passed and have become laws. And all un- known to the great world at large. XYas there ever before such lack of appreciation? The only political parties in the lield this year have been the Viceronian and Liberal parties. ln the fall term the elections were very hotly contested. Thorough can vasses were made. rous- ing' stump speeches delivered. and all the ex- citement of a presidential election prevailed. The contests were close, but in the lirst two elec- tions the Ciceronians were victorious. Then for the next three elections the Liberals carried things by storm. when the Ciceronians. again mustering their forces, succeeded in returning their men to power. The presidents for the year 72 'The have been Messrs. XV. TI. ell. Meier. Robert J. NVel1s. George Hunt. J. 'l'. Yviiliilllli Joseph Unm- gztrner. VV. S. Sanders. and U. KI. Dickerson. A report of the Viceronizin Society would he incomplete without mention of the two sociztls with Szippho. In the fall term the Sztpphonizins gave the1'iceronizins1L reception.which was very Index. highly enjoyed IJXYIICCiCE'1'O1liEll1S. Then in the spring term Cicero gave a reception to Sappho. z1nd.zts the speaker of the evening said.We expect much good to come from it. Long may these sociztls continue, and may the Sapphonian Soci- ety ever continue to be an inspiration and exam- ple to the Viceronizin society! f f ff7 'if. 'SM 7 Jfgjflv' ,,w.Hu' il' wfi7 IQ I VFNH 3 N f i i7 'ZX 5 1A -eh-J 7 Ai by g 10 ff 5 ff fixxx -J A were ll! , . ,.Zi.,1i1 J N 1 f if Q L N f 'ALU 1 A - I .Q 5 JV. Cxcero. The Index. ...Athleticsm Prior to this year, the athletic spirit of the ZA, LS N11 was very weak. Spasmodic efforts were g if l it made by the students to form an association, but 1 ffl for want of proper support, the organization was f Y ,. , 'F always destined to a short, but brilliant career. - A' X H - e , - , e if if MSE, x-,I ,mg i, W 2 V ay l his year, the facility came to our rescue, sothat if lfli yi poly' the athletic association is a permanent insti- cg 5 pw 4' , ig,5!i' u ion Eli, . liarly in the year. an effort was made to inter- f i lgzfn M fi f est every student in some form of.athlet1cs. l A lp, wp , X meeting was called. which resulted in the election i x L fill gg t of oliicers of the association, and a pledge of if l ' X-is financial support. Our representatives in the in i T football and baseball teams now go forth to meet NX 5 f7 ,,, .H 1 X X their victims, handsomely caparisoned in red K li U L?x.,:i ' If suits. with white caps and belts.---these being the YR X ,gg f University colors. All furnishing, however, be- l l rj. long to the athletic association. ll 5, XXX' :INT -',, ln order to make our football team invincible, N l W' ,, ' llygert. ex-captain of the 'varsity team of Ann It! f Ql':f'f If , xg' X M P Arbor, was secured to coach our team for two V A. ,, F p ' . I' weeks ', VY! Q fl 5, ' ., , lt is thought that new athletic grounds, situ- H w5 Lf ' lf,ijfif'7'lM R.. .jlfx N ,Wk Q, ted just west of the north end of the campus, will be fenced in by fall. These grounds are to be furnished with proper buildings and amphi theater. W !'l Y gf WY . g I .j--A ' ,, f 1 I if l Me.w' 2 L 2... 1 Q N 9 rA . M ,, 'S M 9 , , 1, Y . H 52, I U' Q 5 is A V 'WSQ ,iii ,-,ah ,K 55 . in Q -s ,-M 1, ' . Qsx. Wu -.iv-lf' sg 'PX ff! Ga L fu ,. Q a w Mwcm .. -5 'ff fl? W' Xf .. is 76 The OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOl IA'l'ION. Dr. Van Liew. president: .Tolin Page. treasurer: Prof. .Iohn A Keith, Fred Patch. secretary. George Moulton. Foorhfdl.---George Moulton. captain: lst, VVal- Askins. business manager: ind, Dr. Van Liew, business manager. IJ,fl-llU'S.---1-JlVll1Q'5Ull1. R. li.: Ji. L Page. L li: Nl. D. Rider. R. T.: Thos. Graves, L. T.: Dennis. center: Bruce. right guard: Aslcins. left guard: Rheinhart, full back: XVm. Kirk. 11. H. back: George -Moulton. L. H. hack: Cowan. quarter hack: Joseph Means, quarter back: Dygert, coach. Index. Hfrmfis.---XYesleyan. 0. Normal. 36: Vllesleyan, 0, Normal 216: Eureka. li. Normal lil: Springfield. 4, Normal. 12: Eureka-Normal. game forfeitedg Lincoln. 0. Normal, 4: Champaign, 8, Normal. O. l3n.sc'hraIZ.---Othcers: George Moulton, captain? George Baker. manager I'lngfm's.---Moulton. pitcher: Perry. catcher: Patch. right tield: A. VVilson. left Held: Taylor, center iield: Price. first base: H. Vililson. second base: Vowan. short stop: Steward, third base, Bernard Capen. mascot. Humrs.---Hoopeston. 18. Normal, 8: Lincoln, 5, Normal, Il: Lincoln. 213, Normal, 12: Lincoln, 12, Normal, 15. N I X ll X. ui S syjL,,, ,A W XQQQ 1 x l i QNX - X The Index. 77 Young Women's Christian Association. Even as the earthly origin of the Christian Church was in that apparently trivial meeting of the two Gaiilean iishermen with the Carpenter of Nazareth, so every great movement of the church since that time has had its beginning in a little prayer meeting. seemingly as unimportant at the time as was that tirst meeting of the church. In tracing the history of our .international Young XVomen's Christian Association. it is prop- erly a source of pride and of inspiration to the association of Normal to tind that here the na- tional organization had its birth. and was no ex- ception to the above rule. On November 12. 1872, six girls from the State Normal University gathered at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Mc- Murry. on North School street. to spend and hour of that dismal afternoon in prayer and song. This hour was so protitabiy spent that the girls agreed to meet every Sunday afternoon. Other student girls eagerly joined them. and long before the close of the year the meetings had grown too large for the plain little study bedroom and were taken to the Congregational church. When that church was burned in 1873. the basement of the Methodist church was se- cured. When the new Congregational church was built the meetings were held in that building. As the prayer-meetings grew in interest the workers felt the need ot some form of organiza- tion that should unite the young women more closely and enable them to reach more effectu- ally the nnconverted women in the school. The lirst constitution. adopted in 13732. was largely copied from the old constitution of the Young Bien's Vhristian Association. A new constitution was framed and adopted in 1874. The organiza- tion was known as the Young Ladies' Christian Association until its ninth year. when that name was changed to Young XYomen's Vhristian Asso- ciationf' Since IHTZ. the movement has spread through- out the United States and Canada. and has reached across the ocean. so that at the pres- ent time ncarly every college and university to which women are admitted, and many cities and towns have local organizations. The Normal Association is auxiliary to the State Association. which is managed by a State executive committee: the state organization be- ing in turn auxiliary to the national. which is managed by an international committee. whose headquarters are in Chicago. The Normal School Association sent last year to the National Convention of the Y.VV.C.A. at 78 The Index. Lake Geneva. YVis.. one delegate, who there met young women from all parts of this country. and learned from conference with them many new plans and helps in the work. The zeal and en- couragement which this one young Woman gained there and imparted to the association here has been a source of great benelit to the Christian women of the school. The Y.VV.t'..'X. realizes that the world needs the best that young women can give: hence it seeks their development physically. socially, in- tellectually. and spiritually. At the beginning of each school term. the Y.M. and Y.XV.C.A. give what is called a term social. These receptions are entirely informal, and are a great help in promoting the social life of the school. During the schoolyear. 1895-13. the two associations gave a XValking Library. a HConversation, and a 4'Uonundrum social, all of which were well attended and enjoyed. Each Friday evening of the school year the as- I . v,' Z i - iff. Y Q sociations have met in the Presbyterian church, and under the leadership of Dr. Hewett, have carried on a systematic study of the Bible. These study classes have aided manyto gain a thorough knowledge of those parts of the Bible studied. and what is better. have taught them how to study to be beneiited and blessed by a personal study of the Bible. The work of the Y.XV.Cl.A. here during the past year hasbeen very successful, and He whose presence did so often cheer the hearts of those two women in Bethany, has through it cheered and helped. and caused to grow in strength and grace. many hearts which would otherwise have been very lonely and sad indeed. The officers for the year 18913-T are: President, Eva L. Campbell, vice-president, Elizabeth An- drews: secretary, May Millsg corresponding sec- retary, Mildred Maxong treasurer, Edith Mize: chorister, Lydia Colby. .Ani The Index. 7-Q Young IVIen's Christian Association. As Jerusalem was the center from which the Christian religion spread. so Normal has been the starting point of important religious and educa- tional movements. It was here in 1872 that the Iirst college Y.M.C.A. in illinois. and the lifth in the United States. was organized. The Normal Y.XV.i,Y.A., the iirst organization of its kind in the world, was formed the same year. The Y.M.C.A. had its beginning in the fall of 1871. with seven young men in an informal prayer meeting, held in the Presbyterian church lnow the colored Vhristian church on Linden streetl. A crude constitution was formed and adopted February 4, 1872. The iirst oliicers were: Presi- dent. I. li. Brown. now state secretary ofthe Y.M.U.A.: vice-president. George Blount: secre- tary. Hiram A. Stewart. The name of the Iirst treasurer has been forgotten. The value of these little meetings became very evident during the next two winters, when 120 students professed conversion. A reading room was maintained for a while in the basement of the Christian church. but was soon transferred to the east hall on the second floor of the University building. Such was the beginning of an organization that has been of inestimable value to the state of Illinois. It has made many a young man a better teacher by giving him a nobler purpose in life. The ofiicers for the past year were the follow- ing: President. li. T. Hallaher: vice-president, li. li. YYorley: secretary, Urris Newman: corre- sponding secretary. Philip Shaub. treasurer. Samuel Livingston. The year has been a fruit- ful one. The weekly prayer meetings have been held on Tuesday evenings in the par- lors of the Presbyterian church. and have been fairly well attended. The average membership for the year is about forty. lilecember 15, ISHS, will be remembered as As- sociation Sundayf' ln the foreuoon each church was addressed by one of the following speaker-sg Mr. l. li. Brown. state secretary of the Y.M.1'..X.Z Mr. George 13. Smith. college secretary: Mr. Ibancy. president of the XVesleyan Y.M.lf'.A.: Miss Seevers.international secretary of the Y.NV.U.A.: lliss4'lianille1'. college secretary for Illinois. lCn- joyable addresses were given also in the afternoon and evening. yVll'h'1lI'l!l llisfnrlu of Um- 124111 141, by Mr. l. E. Brown. and flllur Urigfinofilu' 1'.lV.lo'.,l by Mrs. Lida Mcbiurry, were especially interest- ing. On January SIU, a two weeks' series of revival meetings began under the auspices of the Y.M. and Y.XV.C.A. They were held in the rink under the leadership of Rev. Alexander Patterson. an evangelist from Chicago. The churches assisted So The Index. very earnestly. The meetings resulted in saving many souls for the Master. and in deepening the spiritual life of the students and residents of the town. The Bible study and missionary organizations are conducted in connection with the Y.VV.C.A. The missionary work is in charge of a joint missionary committee appointed by the presi- dents of the two associations. A missionary program is given by the committee once a month. on Sunday afternoon. The two associations raise S300 a year for the support of live native preach- ers in the foreign lield. one for each of the tive churches in Normal. VVe are thus representedin China. lndia. and Asiatic Turkey. A new mis- sionary library of titty volumes. belonging to the associations, may be found inthe reading-room of the University library. where all may have free access toit. Those who use it lind its contents interesting and protitable. New books will be added from time to time. Ef- 'iff-F' Al .., Ee The student volunteer movement has recently given a great impetus to our missionary work. A volunteer band of eight members was organized in the winter term of 18535. and has this year in- creased to a membership of sixteen. A short devotional meeting is held every Friday after- noon, immediately followed by a meeting of the mission study class, consisting of about fifteen members. The time spent at these meetings is often the most enjoyable of the week. The two associations are just now publishing a neat and valuable hand-bool: for 18915-97. Earn- est etiorts are also being made to send delegates to Lake Geneva this summer. The present otiicers of the Y.M.tl'.A. are as follows: President, ArthurBoggess1 Vice-Presb dent. V. IC. Burt: Recording Secretary, George Hott: Corresponding Secretary. J. R. McKinney: Treasurer. J. H. Everitt. 1x S -5 ,B .. Xa-1 , 5 X f Y Q ,I 1 Q f. 5 n V .h . :influx , K ., if 1 ' ' 1 ,, 4... , 1, N,-xg , -flffx 'l'f:1- , The Inclcx. IN MEMORIAM lllblss 1501121 U. Jl3ullocI: f Ilbrs. !IBfltg1?1l'CI O. Stetson DIED DIED DECEMBER 30,1895 JANUARY 31,1896 AT NORMAL, ILL. AT SAN FRANClSCO,CAL. 82 The Index. Mrs. Margaret Osband Stetson. Against another name of those who were iden- tilied with this institution in its early years the fatal asterisk of death is set. Margaret Osband Stetson died at her home in San Francisco on January 331. She had been atliicted with a mortal disease for some years. although few of her friends were aware of the fact. She began her service as a teacher in the Illinois State Normal University in September. 1861, and continued in this capacity until her marriage with Prof. Albert Stetson in 18435. I well remember when I first saw her. I was one of the new students in the Normal school. and scanned with no small degree of interest the teachers who sat behind the desks upon the plat- form in the old assembly room. It was early in September, 18132. Ihr. Edwards was just entering upon his notable career as president of the insti- tution. At his right, just across the aisle. sat Prof. Hewett, and at his left Dr. Sewell. Prof. Stetson, although expected, had not yet arrived. At Mr. Hewett's right sat our dear St. Thomas, of blessed memory. and at the extreme south end of the platform a lady, who even at that iirst glance interested me to no small degree. She had a very pleasing manner indeed, and a quiet dignity united with a certain aifability rendered her easy of approach, and yet Won at all times a high degree of consideration and re- spect. She was unusually even in her temper- ament. and was thus peculiarly adapted to the position of preceptress, whose duties she dis- charged with great satisfaction for four years. Her department was especially English Gram- mar. and lremember with great distinctness the enthusiasm which she was able to arouse in the subject which is too often considered uninterest- ing if not extremely dry. I do not now remember that in any of the classes a higher degree of in- terest was ever aroused than she Was capable of awakening and maintaining in the classes under her instruction. I am well aware that there is a strong disposition to idealize our early teachers. Our judgments are not wholly reliable while pass- ing through that formative period, and our emo- tions are easily aroused and attachments are formed which are perhaps more lasting than those made at any other time in our career. How- ever that may be, the principle applies probably as thoroughly to one teacher as to another and The among those early teachers I have always as- signed to her a very high place. After her marriage with Prof. Stetson she continued to be a resident of our community. as he was a teacher in the school for 2.3 years. not severing his connection until 1387. She never lost interest in the institution and in the work of its teachers and was a very helpful and sympa- thetic assistant to her scholarly husband during those long years of excessive toil. Her synipa- thetic nature led her to interest herself as few ln Kms?-Wwi r Z ...Li dex. S3 others ilicl who were not ininieiliately connected with the work of the school. lt is to he hopeil that at no distant day we may he ahle to secure a suitalvle picture of our friend so that the new generation of students shall not he ignorant of the face of one who la- horeml unller inauy mlisailvantages :intl with inuch of self ilenial to lay the founilations of an institu- tion which is now so thoroughly established in the conlillence of the public. .loim W. Cooii. if with ,R K MT? F., K '11, i 1 11' ik i Jima!! U, l ' , Zia if 'fs','e:' zz. ' fp, 3 ....,-...I--'Y ,iii ' m pi' ff? 4 ff! 'il' K . - J' 1 : Y, r 5, 84 The Index. THE VIDETTE. But words are things, and a small drop of ink. Falling like dew upon a thought. produces That which makes thousands. perhaps millions. think. The Egyptians left massive monuments as rec- ords of their existence: the Greeks. the Parthe- non: but the monument from which the historian shall read the history of the school is the regular school paper. In it the distinctive literary tal- ent is preserved: the essay. the oration, the de- bate, which are but a rellection of the spirit of the school. A paper is one of the most potent factors in the world. and in the world of student life in the l.S.N.U. Tim l'idvHc has been no ex- ception. Among the distinctive institutions of the school it stands foremost, and the students may well pride themselves that such an excellent paper is managed and published exclusively by them. Since the high school was abolished, a change in the constitution, which provides that the board of managers shall consist of fifteen members: three from the first year, three from the second, four from the third, and live from the fourth year students was made. -Byron. Massive buildings do not constitute a school, but it is the spirit pervading it which shows what the school really is, and The l'1'dr'fI0 is the reliection of this school spirit. By keeping in touch with for- mer students it retains the spirit of earnestness, sincerity, and loyalty which has characterized this school for so long. lt has been the elfort of the managers during the year to make the personal news department as full and interesting as possible, and never has Tluf 'Vidvtlc' given better satisfaction in this re- spect. One of the senior class one day received two letters. one from home, the other from his dearest friend, and also Thr Vzllcitc, and the fact that the latter was read before either letter was opened. is proof of the interest which a Normal student takes in his school paper. Among the many exchanges it is ditlicult to lind a school periodical which shows more of a characteristic tone and atmosphere. It is well 'The organized into divisions, and each is ably repre- sented. Thus the student can lind at once what ismost interesting to him. The news from the four so- cieties shows what is done in a literary line. and the base ball, football. tennis. and other notes show that the Normal students are taking an active interest in athletics. The alumni. under- graduates, grammar. and local notes have been full of interest to all. Not the least among the new features are the library notes. which give the names of the new books purchased during the month and contain much useful information. Another new feature has been a description of the different numbers of the lecture course the month before the date, and several times. cuts of the various artists have been given. The special December issue. the contest num- ber, contains the original contest exercises, a cut of the contestants. a vivid narration of the con- flict, and other usual and unusual contest news. In June will appear the Commencement num- ber, containing the baccalaureate sermon by President Cook, salutatory. valedictory. class poem. reports of Senior and Junior class nights. and accounts of all the other joyful happenings which attend commencement. During the Iirst of the year every number con- tained excellent original poems by the students. but evidently as the year passed in the busy whirl of school life no time was left for poetry. This was surely a mistake. The poetic element Index. 85 should never be crushed out of a student's life, and the school paper is surely the place in which to express it. This year the literary department.enriched by articles bv the able educators and alumni. l'rofs. .l3arton.Reeder. Dixon. F. M. Mchiurry. Vilallace, lllair. and others, have been of greater interest than ever before. lt has contained well written articles by students. among others. Misses Hobart. Yocum. and Mills. and Messrs. Marker, Meyer, Vompton. and Thornhill. lflach number has con- tained one article distinctly pedagogical. Thr Vidlgilf has been unfortunate in having to change business managers twice during the year. T. M. Hirney. the lirst manager. resigned to ac- cept a position in the Normal High School: L. C. Hinckle. his successor. resigned before the close of the VVinter term. to become a law student at the NVesleyan. JI. A. Strong was choosen to iill the vacancy. and owing to his carefulness and busi- ness ability. The Vidlllf stands on a better finan- cial footing than ever before. The Viflcllw was chosen oliicial organ of Inter-State League of Normal Schools for the next year. During the year the paper has been under the management of lf. M. lflchols, as editor-in-chief. The other members of the editorial staff were Elizabeth -Hall and Henrietta Pitts. associate editors: li. A. Thornhill, exchange editor. and VV. S. VVelles. and U. A. Pricer, local editors. ELIZABETH HALL. 36 The Index. The Warrensburg Trip. 95'i 5' A little girl once took half an hour to say her prayers. Perhaps she was praying that the Lim- ited would stop at Normal in the morning, for it did stop and twenty-one Pilgrims began their journey to the land of VVarrensburg. These Pil- grims were accompanied by a much revered and respected lby the Geometry classy lfhaperon. As the little girl had not prayed for a special car, the Pilgrims had to travel with the common herd. As soon as Daylight did once more appear, the Pilgrims made a most furious and determined at- tack upon certain lunch baskets, in which attack a Pilgrim of the house of VVhetsel did forever dis- tinguish himself by the number of pickles and hard-boiled eggs he annihilated. The Vhaperon used logarithms to compute the score. The Pilgrims, now feeling themselves equal to any undertaking, tackled the song Illinois. The Chaperon tried to impart melody and harmony to their efforts, but finding them beyond the reach of art, retired to a corner of the car and looked as though he had that tired feeling. The Pil- grims praeticed a yell that would have made a Comanche brave sick with envy and to which the noise of a threshing machine is as the buzzing of a mosquito to Prdf. McCormick's laugh. The yell belongs strictly to the I.S.N.U. and is issued only on special occasions. On arriving in the Union station in St. Louis the Pilgrims were asked by a reporter if they were a party of Christian Endeavorers. The regu- lations in regard to insanity are not very strict in St. Louis. The Pilgrims were received by the representative of the Missouri Pacific who show- ed them every possible courtesy. After leaving St. Louis the road follows the banks of the Mis- souri for almost one hundred miles: the scenery was very interesting and picturesque to the prai- rie-trained eyes of the Pilgrims. Forgetting that an apple was the cause of the Trojan war, Kanaga boldly announces that he would give an apple to the first pretty girl he meets in Missouri. Thereupon the Chaperon, with a scornful laugh, asked him if he was asleep at Jefferson City, for there was a perfect paralle- gram of a girl. The Chaperon's judgment is to U itecture. v-C U 34 fd 1-o-e O 0 -1 5 4-o In N th O11 d opinions U 'O -v4 U 0 'O or has Vern Our Go X ' ' Tin xcfi: 4115. x, mr' N 2 W wfm ,ty S! , NW L W JW JY 3 if ff gsm!! Q. f LU ll' 5 :xx ti E 'E i LWMVX Y V Ili N x W fig gn. 5 Q E E E 1 + W My I' . X S X JN lg t E : F ' Eg E E E C S Hxsw 'X if ' ,ij Q 'l T 'i UMW MW, I V35 iff, H f ,S X 2 C -W 2-V: l Ii L 5. ll 2 'M SL I U f Sl E P W21i HSi2s5: 4+ 'f sz ?x 'A 1 ,5i'::..,., f' -.N L '. n,, 1 , 1 Z 1 fiiwu i, W ' .W v X ifif fi2 5 Q' ' W fffffx i E' 7 E A 1 ' Q -W ff 'SF1 3 QM E 1: EW l M Lf N' 'ex -dish! A JA: 5 i': ' 1J' ? - 7' sffx My MN wh 10 W . g-.X-Nat W, In Y X XL X K iQ' 3523 ,gf ' i ' 25 : 2, X I ,I Qt., wmmd, W k4 K ,SSX XQQ K N7 pl! sf ,ff-'bg NN Q It V . W y 3 A K x NV 1 .1 33+ EF I' WXXi5 5SX1i'w4gx V if U ' N lr mf :fm 4 M LL If W Q g5xX: gfFf-aff! k A -- I - : 'jUw'j gU' H Xl X i Q 2 VQQW fx o - E E: 'Gm55Q3g' 3u5g nw X: lm 1 V W Y .Z 2 fill fi Q U ' C- C 'iffy-EA fn Q-Jw 1+'30 N ' W nlrm W, ta, , ,Q mfs,-I! X -- .: C Sw.-1 I W JDO , M -wxU4Lfgg1xg4, 'f'i 2 Simi E A 3 ZZ Z 2 Z i ff. 'A , X ' WW? U ., H kT' K V- 'iii 2 3 3 j , 1 ,MMV Z Q QM+ ww 1, :zsf 'X' ' - -W 2 :rr A pf, wx SS The Index. be relied upon and Kanaga never recovered from his regret at not keeping up with the Chaperon. Two of the pilgrims, Misses Rose and Ulana- han, came near being arrested for jumping on trains while in motion. at .ldefierson City. but man- aged to escape the minions of the law by good sprinting. XVhen the pilgrims reached the end of their journey they still had enough strength left to make the natives think that Barnum had just arrived. Illinois came. saw. and was conquered at the banquet. for did not Wlhitten take in the banquet twice. the second time with a lady whom fate tried to conceal? etc. Miss Steagall's toast did not smell of midnight oil, for the one she had written the night before under the inspiration of the morning star was unfortunately forgotten and left in Normal. The Chaperon responded to his toast in such a graceful, natural. and unmathe- matical manner that one would think toast his Normal fare. His allusion to the Pertle-ville peafowl drew forth rounds of applause. Miss Augustine rendered a vocal solo very acceptably. and Bogardus talked on Sinking Funds. having had experience in that line. Friday morning was given up to visiting the school and to the business meeting. The reports of the officers showed that the League was in a prosperous condition. In the afternoon the pilgrims visited the great stone- quarries and Pertle Springs. On this memorable day Miss Clanahan real- ized how Stout some people are, and Miss Steagall came to a proper appreciation of that classic line. 'tMary had a little Lamb-kin? The contest occurred in the evening. Mr- VVells was the favorite of the audience from start to finish. but the judges didn't see it exactly that way. Mr. VVells' delivery and composition were a credit to the I.S.N.U., and we are proud of him. He received third place. After the contest the Pilgrims in a body made a descent on the depot and captured it at the first rush. XVhile waiting for the train the pilgrims with one accord lifted up their voices and sang, for the benefit of the dwellers in darkness, that grand historic song, Illinois, This was most admirably executed under the direction and with the assistance of the Chaperon. The Missourians firmly believe that the chaperone is the leader of a church choir in Normal. Several of the Pilgrims stopped at St. Louis to spend Saturday. The remainder. after using Illinois oratory on the gateman, were allowed to take the limited for Normal. The Pilgrims arrived safe at home dusty, dirty. and tired. but feeling that they had left footprints in the sands of time which the drifting years cannot obliterate. All aboard for Emporia in 'QTY LXSIKI 1. Young if he enjoyed his Knapp. 2. Hunt if he enjoyed the scenery. Ci. Elliot if it was hard to Ketchem. 4. Miss Hobart howit feels to be locked in. 'The 5. Ashworth if the Warrenslnurg girls were too much for him. as he did not return with the party. 6. Elliot what made him so nervous from Nor- mal to St. Louis. 7. Kanaga what made him so nervous from St. Louis to Jeiferson City. 8. Elliot what made him so nervous from .Tef- ferson City to WarrensiJu1'g. I r,'N if Index. 89 Sl. Bliss Stegzill if she can he lost in VVarrens- burg. 10. Prof. Felmley how wide the Mississippi is. Those who went were Misses Hobart. Steagzill, lflzinzihan. Hose. Augustine. and Rogers. Gentle- men. Felmley. 1N:ZlH2lQ'Zl.ljI'iCt'1'. Hunt. XYhetsel. Stuart. Morgan. XVhitten. Young. Shelby. XVolfe. Elliot. Ashworth. XVells. Mzixey. and Bogzirdus. -+ ....f--L N iq ,,..f----A ------.ze-...,..Z 6-42 .,,., lfew.M, -O Ui 'MYM ' f V i. . -LFMMY WJ-- -1 'Fai . ' ' A, . X 4 ' - ' I. -Q. X 4, . ,fi-KJ , ,. V, 547-4 V YQ E 1- Stix ,JY-ig , '?en e- ' -.Lei ,dw I- . -s v 4 Q oo The Index. As Ithers See Us. 9959 COOK. Words of learned length and thunder- ing sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. lVlCCORMICK. Full well they laughed with coun- terfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. 11'n:LM1.EY: f'And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. MCMURRY: His ready smile a parents warmth expressed, Their welfare pleased him, and their cares dis- tressedf' f'0I,'l'uNZ 'flint if he ever got mad he kep' still and never showed it. INIANUHESTERZ Often bashful looks conceal. Tongue of tire and heart of steel. VAN LIEW: One of the few, the immortal names that were not horn to die. BRoWN: Cunning in music and sciencefi KEITH! i'He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can ily. UAVINS: 4'Short of stature he was, yet strongly built and athletic. COLBY: She walks among her girls with praise and mild rebukesf' HARTMAN: HA quiet smile played round her lips As eddies and dimples of the tide Play round the bows of ships? ELA: By heaven, she is a lovely ladyg a fairer never met 1ny eye. VVILKINS: So Womanly, so benign, and so meke. LUCAS: Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. MRS. llrlClNlURRYI She was jes' the quiet kind whose naturs never vary. MILNER: Uncertain, Coy, and hard to pleasef' :Nl W J X Q 1 1 K X!! 1 N , lx f ff 1 X I I ' ff fm ff f 1 1 1 , fx f Q dim 'P I X Aux. , ff ' KX N 1 VN Z f 2 0 lx ', ,4 , x ,41 5 r ffl, 1 , f . 'M M X V. G. ' ' X - I 'f X K ' ' XQEN , ' X ll 1 ,f yi-ii X N' If 1 '- , Psi .-i x N IE I X ' ., f 'L 1 .-QFENW ' - I X f A . Hr ' - -' ' , A ' - 4150. ' 1 .....- AV - . P .- ,Qi . x5 1 -'fjxuf u1ll- - X IX ' f 59 - 1' 01, V 1557 ' ' II f ' f Ili' V - V V X3 i'-'iiiI'7. 1 .- 1 ' --:sif '-. 1 K? 1' YA ,. i , , ,u XQX A ' .W 4i ?1'?Fff, ' X 1 wi ZfA? H QR, xi X VT: K H1-z,,, - Ab 5 f sf? f ' Q VE ff! 1' J fl Q P f 7 V x f Nw ' 6 , x 1 1. . X XX 1 ff K E X M ff 71 .NN X Q , X S M ' f w, N 1 Qi r wx 111A ' - I W -i-. mill. f u' ' 1' J - I: Q14 f V una, 11 , 7 'f?,fi'f-2 Lk W vm s 'f 'L f M252 Studies in Evolution. Q2 The Index. E. BTAVITYI lf it be a sin to covet honor I am the most olfending soul alive. K. BIAVITYZ Looked unuttered things. XYALENTINEZ If she will do't, she will: and theres an end on 't. l'OT'1'ER: A dog rose blushin' by the brook ain't modester nor sweeter. SECTION A: f'The choice and master spirits of this age. BLACK: Hits the man that does the best That gits more kicks than all the rest. l3O1j:AR.DUs: A laughing face. fresh hued and fair, where scarce appeared the uncertain pro- phecy of beard. CARSON: 'T you think nothinl-jes' keep on, But don't say it--er you're gone! VAVINS: He laughed like the screech of a rusty hinge. COHACEANZ Through tire and Hood his book has passed Fei' what?-l hardly dare to ast- Less'n its still to pamper me VVith extry food for vanity. COWVANZ A base foot-ball player. FOX: .Yest do your best, and praise er blame That follers that, counts jest the same. GALLAHER: For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems. GREAYES: You're jest content to size your hight Wlith any feller-man's in sight. IQANAGAZ 'fl aint, nor don't p'tend to be Much posted on philosophy. KNOTT: Never was a gentle lamb more mild. LAW: I always argy that a man Xvho does about the best he can is plenty good enough to suit This lower mundane institute? LEHMAN: The down upon his lip Lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. W. H. D. BTEIERI Tended to his own strictly- made no bragsf' BIEYERI 'F I can't think up somepin good I sit still and chaw my cood! O'NEIL: So wise, so young they say do not live long. JOHN PAGE: i'Ef I only had my ruthers Pd know some sense and some baseball. .TOE PAGE: I've saw young men that knowed it all And didn't like the way things went On this terrestrial ball. PIKE: I've allus noticed grate success Is mixed with troubles, more or less. The lndex. Q3 PRICE: He was six foot o' man Al, CARPENTER! That what she wills to do or say Clean grit an' human natur'. PRICER: You allus kind o' 'pear to me Wliat all mankind had ort to he- Jest natchurlf' PEAIRS: Doing nothing to repent. Wlatchful and obedient. QUICK! Books were his passion and delight. SHAUB: Plaguel Ef they aint somepin in work 'at kind o' goes agin my convictions. STRONG-: lVIeager were his looks: sharp misery has worn him to the hone. THORNHILL: Then he will talk: good gods! how he will talk. VVHETSEL: 'fThare is times. when all alone I work out ideas of my own. VVORLEY: He is the very pineapple of politeness. ANNA ARBOGASTZ SADIE TXRBOGASTZ Let's go hand in hand. not one before another. BLAND: A rose with all its sweetest petals yet unfolded. . BULLOCK: i'SuCh a war of red and white in her cheeks. CAMPBELL: I've seen grand ladies plumed and silked, But not a sweeter maiden. Seems wisest. Virtuousest. discretest. best. LUCY f'L.xN.xHAN: lNlYR'l'Ll'l 1 'r..xNA1i.xN: Their pa 'lowed He don't know whether He's most proud Of one er th' utherf' CHENOWETII: She is all innocence. CHISHcfrLM: Laugh and grow fat. C'OENi Her voice was ever soft, gentle. and low. an excellent thing in woman. liJI1f1iicY: Of all the tloures in the mede Than love l most these lloures white and red Such that men callen Daisies in our town. l'lLDHl'ID2 '-Too sweet for anything. GRAINIQY: Her modest look a cottage might adorn. H.-xR1'S'1'RI'l'E: All kind o' smiley round the lips And teary round the lashes. HARRIS: I stabbed with laughter. HIMES: And all her hopes. and all her pride, Are in the village school. lf-IOB.xR'1': For if she will she will-you may de- on it, And if she won't she won't--and theres an end on it. 94 The Index. HOLLY: A rosehud set with little wilful thorns. and sweet as English air could make her. KATES: L'VVhen she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. IQUHNSZ Softly her iingers wander o'er The yielding planks of ivory floor. BIOULTONI f'You know I say .lust what I think. And nothing more nor less. NIXON: VVhat's the use to pray fer her, She don't need no prayin' fer. PERRY: She is a pearl, whose price alone has launched above a thousand ships. CW? li QUIGG: She went with stately steps along. REID: Not much talk--a great sweet silence. IiUHLZ Up, up, my friend, leave you're books, Or surely you'll grow double. SABIN: And with unwearied fingers drawing out the lilies of life from living knowledge hidf' SCHAEFFER! f'Bright child of destiny. STEAGALL: Those about her, from her shalt read the perfect ways of honor. TRAVER: Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. 'su , X -I - Lf ZEN N W- In - : l ' 3 Nj' i ,WN ' I ef . . i W ' -. -X f Av g X, 1 ? W W QLLLL QQQQQQQQQ 253 'SEZ' G 29 r-+ F w 0 Z7 fp ,K s- N if Q 4 W if W W W W W W eff: -rin: ein: :Si eine efu: -:ffm eine :fue 4 W W ,w,, 2 . 51. L1 U59 HFS? W3 ug-4 W? F 3 Wi' 3? Wi' qi' 'Ui' 'SQ 355. UP? 555' 5? Q6 The Index. ILLUSTRATIVE. ifilii' The illustrative class has not furnished a condition favorable for making a collec- tion of glittering gems. though the flashes of silence have sometimes been attractively brilliant. We have mastered the psychology of reading, and if the term had been longer the psychology of several other things would have shared a like fate. Even as to that deeply poetic English gentleman the meanest Ilower that blows might often give thoughts that lay too deep for tears, so tous many of the things we have seen in this class have given us kjky thoughts which we seemed never able to express. VVe have seen ' ' 2-52. ,XX the beginnings of art and of literature, and have compelled 'em to yield up their psychological signiiicance. Robinson Crusoe is a greater man than he ever dreamed of being, and the Old X VVoman and Her Pig has attained an immortality the class of '96 ' need never hope for. 5 In the realm of art we have been much interested, and Co ' T 4 . 4 vwenhowul Lxon --'Nerf' a tew examples are here given ot some gems that we gathered. This is a conventional lion, each stroke in the execution of which has its peculiar signiiicance. Its very aspect is that of ferocity and rapacity. The fact that it is a biped adds to, rather than detracts from, its beauty and symmetry. The distribution of the mane and eyes, the open mouth, and tl1e very cut of the tail, are instinct with significance and fairly bristling with the characteristics of this noble biped. The Index. O7 We licrc- give sonic pictures ul' R. Cl'llSU6 us the children iinagiiierl him nn his island lnnnc. The Variety of tiwazltimfiit is clizlrz1ctci'istic of the different sclionls nf art, showing' well-linuwn nzltionzll tcnilencics in thc fnrin nl' expression. ll? shall zillmv A , wks . ,Ai x 'll I gl, -K- si R 'ii A figlgg, , 4 X-ll 'I J, I! V l .I Al Il V , vs' , i ' f' ii fl fl I Xl lllxil lv K ' V K lv V . -, N i ' I .r sl ums, llll l' - I t-:.ff Qi ,t it it . Y-1i-l f'lLf' V l 5 ' sh W' x i X ' I 1 wi-fi f V Y the gc-ntlc iwzlclei' to inclulgc his uwn lll1ZlQ'll111llUll as to the Varioiis scliools represented. as he will probably think his own uxplznmtinns innrs interesting' than ours. 98 The Index. At another time Mr. Pike demonstrated his inability to make a rabbit eat apple bark to order. Later we gathered in the presence of a deceased rabbit's head and eX- plained the mechanical principles underlying the construction ofthe aforementioned vupui. This was really interesting, and it seems too bad that such a convolutionless gr. ,A brain was ever tucked into a head so skill- fully made. W t' I We decided that number is a very mys- Uk A em F' terious affair, and that we can recognize mass e 1 or multiplicity without thinking of number rin i ig if even when the number is less than several. i As usual. it took Quick a long time to see it. W i'ii 1 f' XXX wi L and Strong failed entirely to recognize him- ITTFTHT, X ,X self after admitting himself all alone to be a fifiifyl ix , fee XFX? crowd of titty-six. The fact that the common A Haig gp g R I K e shaky things of life are the most mysterious is grow- - If s lip --ee e s '7 J ii i ing upon us, and after our year's philosoph- i i i i ' 1 is- ical meditation and lucubration some of us may wake up to the fact that the common branches are chuck full of mystery. Then in the manner of the Batrachomyomachia, but not Without great effort, We re-minced the doctrines of effort and interest. and concluded that with divided attention and multiplied effort We can do most anything it We will only add perseverance and sub- tract all other attractions of the flesh. Asa crucial test several of the gentlemen are trying to learn to dance, believing thereby that their pedagogical value will be increased. To look at them no one would ever suspect them to have any ability in the line of the light fantastic. But looks deceivin' sometimes. 6 L g 9' fx -' N 76 F W - f f X' X W 'E '.' fl 'W .fm , ff - w1 i 'MW i , an ,. W A , ' , .U iq? if 1, f -. , 4 -4 , ' I ' ,f , ' . . 0-.,. 4: WH ' 7:4 tht: A'x 1 5 'J ,. 9 ff? L 1 fly ,if K .5 'v ' ,- V 34 , K tbl: ff ,- 2 4x ,LN--r V X' wg W X , Y nl ' k ': hh. Q , .l Wt, H . V hh... nfl-'ily-. ,f 'K , A ' A -' -7 V R 1-5 If V A-J .ET 91- M, 1. V . 2 'EEQQLQ .-L,- '- Q 7! ,I A . egtclli g, xg- X ...-:,,, 1 - , A 5 faq Q' W Q,-Q4 J- 1' 4 . f-X, ' X W ff - f - 3 .gl ,I r QI yy' X I 1 Yfpx, 1 -ff V layup' up M35 pf ' yQ,1Q.i, '.ga, - -,lf W , L, Q f f Q 'Kim . W 1 i ig. ' wr, f 5, ' -' 'Q' fi 'Aff sf: -1- lv- .x., f K, gf, i n 'mira f f!!! I ,T z.,1:,,,, Mgr :Atoll .V 'T I-If Q-N W1 - I. F . '. -ff X L f, H 140 - .,. Y . -, 4, L., . I 4 , .f .. ? -'J-,- ' -- ' E7' Li, 1051 'N L ' mf idk K1 fx V! ,h T., 4. -...,',,-Q' ff . -. ' rid' J: 'i fi3+,- M 'Vp 2' ,A A . A, ff X 321 wg W s -:gfLHf f 1 J' 4 Li X 2 M N X XAN,.,X-J. I- ., , Wise W' T! ,I Q AN: ' Y. ??zk,A:y V l l , C g l -'lv 4. r,.,- 5QY1fM 4a'e ffl 59? QTL-Y , ' N 'gf ' .mf 1 '-X A L' ' VK' 'V I-X A , JNL. V . -T QI. wg Faculty Orchestra. loo 'lllie lndex. PSYCHCLOGY. Our course of study. like the traditional small bov, saves the best for the last. Hence it is that not until we reach our senior year are we initiated into the wonders ofthe three educational authorities-.lohn Cook. John Dewey, Johann Karl Friedrich Rosen- kranz--although in our more youthful years, during' General Exercises, we have been permitted to catch some taint glimpse of the glory awaiting us. It has been diiiicult for most of us to conceive of a time when there was no Rosen- kranz. But Mr. Cook does not want us to think of it in that way. He asked us one day what We saw when we looked at this green book, rather dampening' our enthusiasm at the same time by saying' he sometimes feared we saw very little when we looked inside of it. Nllhat he wanted us to realize when we looked at the book was something like this: Once upon a time there was a man in Germany named Rosenkranz. The thought came to him one day, I must write a Historyof the Philosophy of Education. So he sat down, pen in hand, and labored many days. Some days he could not write-- the sub- ject must take its time to awaken him. At last it was tinished. It was taken to the printers press and was treated just as any other book. But we could bear no more. It exalted the man, but it seemed like sacrilege to our book and it was a bitter blow to iind that it was not really one of the tirst creations. The hard work we have had to put on it, the mligging' we have had to do, the men- tal sweat we have dropped on it, have had their own joys and compensatious. It has been The Index. ioi nuts and raisins notwithstauding' the ditiiculty of getting' it out ol' recstacy into Eng lish Mr. Cook has an uncomfortable liahit of thinking' we mean just what we say at such times. He says it is the only way he can he just. and I suppose it is. but it is dreadfully hard. He even went so far as to tell Mr. Whetsel that his sense was none sense. Perhaps if Mr. lVhetsel could have put his recitation to music it would have ll sex lon i ut if ,SX hh i ll if is ff' iff? V y .fy W? f if I Dv N D., fgiqwig N i g.f:'f- XM 4 4 Y l cb 1 ' r s 1 - V ex wx-ff K y , X , if X i f s . L Q yu XA! V ,M F i , W ' - NN Ji . ' K X R ' 32' ' i K 5 sh ,J - 151. , , f . , I 'i i'-J l sounded better. I know we said once in the class that words did not sound half so silly when sung' as wlien spoken. We are a delightful class, hut we have some faults. For instance. Mr. Cook does not agree with Shakespeare at all that a voice. soft, gentle. and low is an excellent thing in women, or men either for that matter. for he really seemed a little impatient the day he asked Mr. Law Where his voice was and if it was at home boxed up in lilies and spices. io: The lntlex. Then there are times when the sparks will not Iiash across and kindle the idea that will start tl1e word he wants. We have sometimes been reminded on such occasions of a man with a cork screw trying to extricate that other stopper, It evidently brings to Mr. Cooks mind another image, for one day he said, deject- edly, after such an effort, Well, that seems to be iishing in a pretty dry pond. Then, too. our abstract ideas are all abstract, those which are concrete are con- crete. Our ideas of art seem to crystallize into chaotic forms if Mr. Cook even thinks of asking for a detinition. Even the general notion sometimes becomes so general that it almost gets away. We have had reason to feel very anxious about two members of our class!Mr. Greaves and Mr. Carson. They have both had a tendency, Mr. Cook spoke right out and said that Mr. Greaves was threatened with thinking, when he was capable, in spite of the houses. of seeing the town in the bluecoats that walk around our city streets. XVe are afraid Mr. Carson is troubled in the same way, for an inquiring mind must be thoughtful. We extend our hearty sympathy to them, but cannot appreciate fully their condition, having never been so altlicted. The work has been highly practical. especially on the subject of discipline. We have learned that a pupil should never be punished for general cussedness. But Mr. Meier brings to ns, out of his experience. we suppose, the good news that the early im- pulses of children are easily switched lVe have learned a great deal about ethics, too. Some of us are becoming discour- aged since we know that brains are essential to an ethical character. We are becoming impressed, too, with a new conception of justice. We cannot escape our deed. It will return upon the doer. We may take our deed up some dark alley and leave it there and go home satisiied, but when we get up the next morning there is that deed sitting out on our front porch. The Index. 103 AS to its effect on our professional work. time alone can reveal the outcome of our Study. Along other lines already we can see results. We have not heard that any of the young men are learning to play billiards, but a number of our men and maidens helped bravely in the Virginia reel at the Ciceronian reception. One discussion of the psychol- ogy of baseball took most of the class to see our boys nearly beat the Lincoln team. offset e falsliliif e he ef fffif 1 'ugh fxggjvf N'-' 'J X ,JQ67 . Vg 1: ze- 1 y iff' i c r lx xf ,.,e ,Geox fhzetilqgxe an Yi -,N 1 ', fi, QQ gl 'I 3 -' ij dev fl! 'Ch'lt2' W' N ' V A X fr l l M Sin lfi. Judging from these effects, we feel sate in predicting' that when we go out to teach we shall not be found So raw and un-Cooked as our poor fellow-teachers who were not so unutterably blessed as to be a member of the glorious class of 'fill P. S. Our Worthy teacher of l.'o.wnA'i-fin.: indulging' in youthful oratory, as he tells us he did long, long' ago. IH4 'Ihe Index. N HOUR I GEOIVIETRY. 9999 Prof. D. F. finds his tifth-hour class awaiting in fear and trembling. as he enters witl1 a signiiicant smile. which we interpret as an inward chuckle ot the Protfs. in con- templation of the liunlzs in store for us within the next forty-tive minutes. Mr. Mize. Miss Himes. Miss Campbell. and Mr. Blacli are assigned work at tl1e hoard. But Mr. lNfIcKinney. Miss Pitts, and Miss Edith McC1'ea report in a Chorus. Mr. Black is not here. Well, he's out browsing around for a school, and evidently having a hard time of it, comments PROF. F. q7'lfi.w IINlIlIlf1H'IIHllLl'l'tL! ,wow-usnz, mul ff!! of flu' I't'lllfII'll'S of our mZnn'rf'rl p1'ofkfs.s1u':Irwinlu' fllff 1'yn'f'I'1'rlfron! fflllf Nfllillflflllllllfhl VVllllt' flle IJOZLTLI WOTIQ is IJGIHQ' PTC- pared. Mr. O'Neil may give the propositions in Book VI.. which Were assigned for review. In justice to the mercy of the Prof., we should say that tl1e above is not to be in- terpreted to mean that he assigned a whole hook in review for any one lesson. On this particular day. he had specilied only twelve propositions with their fourteen corollaries, in connection with seven propositions in advance. including thirteen corollaries and eight exercises. Mr. O'Neil gets through with tl1e propositions. with three or four corrections, but fails on the corollaries. The Index. IOS PROP. F.-- This isn't Mr. O'Neil's day. He made a good recitation yesterday. and of course it isn't expected that he will be prepared two days in successi in. Mr. C. A. Pricer, corollariesf' C. A. P. makes a nice little speech about bisectors equidistant from the vertices. may be circumscribed about a regular polygon of ll sidesg concluding in a triumphant tone of voice. Mr. P. is reminded that he is verbose. has shown great ingenuity and skill in com- bining a lot of Words which do not mean anything. and that he may try it again, giving the four corollaries. but one at a time. and not try to give them all at once. Mr. P. tries it again. stating what he believes as Cor. I. PROP. F.-- How many think what Mr. P. said is true? lSex'eral llilllLlS.l How many think what Mr. P. said is not true? i.lLlI'f71lIlllllN,l How many, like Mrs. Carpen- ter. don't think? QAM 1fu.mIs.l PROP.F.-Mr. P. does not know what a regular polygon isg tell him Miss Shaeffer. MISS S.-It is one 1 PROP. F.-elf is milk' ldon't know what if refers tog begin again please. omitting the pronouns. truth. S.--A regular polygon is a polygon whose angles are similar. PROP. Ffel don't know what similar angles are. MISS S.-V-Whose angles are equal. PROP. F.+Yes, equiangular. go on! MISS S.-- And whose sides are equidistant. PROF. F.-fEquidistant from what? MISS S.--I mean whose sides are equilateral. PROP. F.--Yes, a little more practice Miss S. and you will be able to tell the IO6 The Index. PRGF. F. lTurning fo bmn'rIDeeNow the work at the board. Mr. Meier may begin. Mr. M. begins. Pizoif. F.eeBefore we have this work, Mr. Bogardus may put on the original exer- cise assigned for yesterday. MR. B.-I can't do it. PROF. F.-Who can? Only one? Well, Mr. Bumgarner. PROP. F.--Also. the exercise about concurrent lines. Mr. Ashworth. Mr. Afelm not prepared. Paola. F.-Mr. Alias not yetfully recovered from his Warrensburg saturnalia. Who can? Only Miss Holly-here are some splendid unimproved opportunities to show the superiority of the masculine mind. At this juncture Miss Cooper asks, qbeing previously posted.J May we have exer cise 627 explained by some one? PROP. F.-Very well, who has ex. GST? H. E. Kanagas hand waves in triumphant solitude, and he is allowed to put the explanation on the board. Once more Mr. Meier begins his demonstration which he ultimately accomplishes after some ten minutes of laborious effort, and is rewarded by the consolation, Some people like to do work in the hardest way. Blessed be drudgery is their motto. Miss Taylor asked how to erect a telephone pole which will be exactly vertical. Miss T.--Make it perpendicular to the ground. Mr. Warner is asked to prove prop. Xl. Mr. W. begins the demonstration with his usual pomposity and deliberation. And we might remark here that a Very commendable characteristic of Mr. W. is, that, no matter how long or how diflicult the proof, whenever he is called upon he always responds ,. ff. X ' U r ,:.. -.mia ' x VY 5 T , fjffv ,. Q' Jw ' eff 'cifkii' ' XX , X X aff, ,-5: ML ew- X X -X- Y x,v,Qw .N xr LX -m ff f, Tex -- -ff-4.,f' kv X - 'J 35 ,:,'f.,ig' -fy,-V fjy' NV - K ' Z , , 13, A lbw ,iff ,-.K-Q L jfjy , Ping. f -,,,- 2 fi' ,f 451 V 'I , ,ffm . A . gif 'gf' g?3:,Z:2m h , ,. J fir! Y pil jf zkww I 1 ua N if K f '- 'mage-3,-5, 51 ,K qEf, evb' ' x K N . ' 3 fgglaiix Q1 I 1 ' -2'-152.41.35-:351qs5,:.5gf , ,ptw ., , 'gg .guy ,-W, M f ? X 1 X., ' . , 112- , ' ,' x.--H 'xv- S1 Vu. X rf! if 'ff 'W .4 Wx:--. 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X ffff 4 ,HW , Q' 'as 'K wm fffif . w la. :X I X V gif- .VN . , . i 731: 3' fjzpx 1 I li f ' X-f ,V ,If C.,-f jf! 21.1 f I xx A : X: X Jffr1m.m4u N f X Z ' , 5 Y ' X fx- , ' X35 ' , fx V NWN 'f .1 : V f .pw X X X f7Rf-f'L Xl- X' . ' Jig ,. ' ,lf X V jf W X 9 J A ' Wi- L V 4 N 1 f V Lamp? VQ57! 3 gTl'WvfqaX N., X ,Xmj Q ,lv M f 1 xr, ' -? - K .V 'xg M, 1 1 ku X rf N LZ, X if X N :Q .gil-L n -f X 1 1 1 Y 4 .1 .- Af ff 11 ggsffxx H- - ' '1 Ag .Q xx W XFX pn 'iii ,L . Z - 5,5 s Studies in Evolution. 'if X IOS The Index. by Iwgimiingy the demonstration. Miss Cleveland is asked to go on from this point. She proceeds without interruption until she says something about an angle subtending an arc. PHOF. F.--lVhats that? what should she say, class? CLASHf-IlliIf3l'CC1Dt. PRoF. F.seMiss C. don't know what subtcml means. You study Latin do you? 31158 C.--Yes, sir. PRQF. F.eeYes. that is the great benefit derived from Latin. It helps you to see the meaning of words. Mr. Gavins and Miss Sullivan have forgotten that this proposition has any corol- laries, and are reminded that they who carry Geometry usually get the corollaries. But the last bell has rung and all are glad that one more hour in Geometry is over. it if 1 L 'lf-'xg lx jf iyfnfgg ,Q H -X - Yi 1 + f ' The index. loo THE LIBRARY. 5951 O books. ye monunlents of mind. concrete wisdom of the wisest. Sweet solace of early life, proofs and results of immortality: Trees yielding all fruits, whose leaves are for the healing' of the nations: Groves of knowledge, where all may eat. nor fear a Ilaming' sword: Gentle comrades. kind advisers: friends. comforts. treasures. Helps, governments, diversities of tongues: who can weigh your worth? Emerson argued that every college should have a professor of books, some one who has spent much valuable time in tinding' out what ones are good. No doubt sueh a chair is of great value in Connection with a library filled promiseuously with all sorts of books. such a library needs some one who is able if' K' +C' To try. then know, the good, To discern weeds and judge of wholesome food, and who can save young persons useless labor and valuable time. But in our own library a professor of books hardly necessary. All its additions have been made so earefullyg all pseudo-literature has been so sedulously avoided that an inexperienced person need have no fear of going astray and spending' time reading' worthless stuff. The aim has been a good library, rather than a large, inditterent one. Ilo The Index. At present the library contains 10.000 bound volumes and 2,500 pamphlets. During the year just closed the addition was over 1,000 bound volumes. The circulation has gradually increased, until now it is 25,000 yearly, The pedagogical and psychological departments have received large acquisitions, until now we compare very favorably with othernormal schools in literature of a strictly professional character. The improvement of the last tive or six years has not been con- fined to these departments alone. Valuable additions have been made in all depart- ments. especially those of science and reference. The teachers of the state are beginning to recognize tl1e valuable aid to be secured by keeping in close touch with the librarian. In building up libraries in the public schools. Miss Milner's long experience is of the greatest service. The benefit of this ex- perience may be had by any teacher in the state simply forthe asking. Miss Milner spends no inconsiderable time in preparing lists of books for this purpose. The close connection of the library with the grades of the Model School make her suggestions doubly valuable, as they grow out of actual experience. Ultimately the library is to be given a permanent home in the gymnasium building. lts present quarters are far too small. Although We lament to see it taken from the main building and placed somewhat remote from the center of the school. we feel that the conveniences will more than compensate for the disadvantages. In most respects the library is now in good Working condition. With a complete system of cataloguing, and assistants who have served apprenticeships, we are securing all that any library can give. Even the department commonly designated as delinquents is running full force. This fact causes no little worry to our estimable librarian, but we are inclined to think that she does not seize the situation in its universality. The cause of delinquency is not to be found in the doctrine of total depravity, but rather in the love of books. those sweet solaces of daily life. lVhen we read a good book we always feel that it was writ- 5 1 ,Q 'fi 3 xlxx if , ,Q I vs- 5 . . ff' J ,, vx w Vflfr' ' K J' I J V 1 ' -A 4 'A J' N , y X .Q 1 , 4 Y C P. , , . ff ,N X -E4fz Zw V, , A . ' f'?2x 'xx 1 X , N., 's ,- 'f' f f '- 4 ' .X . 1, g + fL'1: if V l H. 1 6' ' , ' 43 ji rr' ' JRR Q E I4 vyN: A ,gqia , Y ,J l Hwfiif s. 4 ll' xx A A- L I 1 f X n M N1 ii, f f - W M ff stjx :I XQTE 31 4 Nl X PF! - ,ff 1 TK V + A. 17 . 13 1 I Q ' X ' . if IL V 1 Z , ,f ff X f f 'f 4:11 1 I. ff j ff I, M I fl, ' X Xi i If .g Mff L 2 K G 112 The Index. ten for us alone. We develop the feeling of ownership, and dislike to allow our treasure to lose its individuality in the crowded shelves of the library. Indeed, if We were asked to formulate a law with respect to delinquency we should say: The love of books, hence culture. increases proportionally as the delinquent list increases. This may seem heresy to some, but long experience as a delinquent warrants such an inference. ' ' AL wa-ge1x::1,Z:. .Q ,ff ' -- V--1'I'l'v2r!1ax' ' Y- - , ,ff f 177' tidal W ef 1 - 'If-fi,- f' .1 ,.,. fi' ef--.f1'3' 4-fPE,'2,lF ,-.:,. f'1,.- Egfefseff. ' ,,' ' 241, L f':A:'?!-1 41 f . gf:? , .....,1:,-11 - . 'iv-is V TV: l- 'QUT Q K 71' ' ? L lf .. l ' X Fw: .. 1-s-, X : X11 , .. . is .. I f f R , ' --fee' --w.4.' - .W ' 5 Nr-. -' . . ' 'TX - . ,I Q ' ' 4 ,. r,..,1- .fr l -Sf' -qi 465 f L. N453 ' gwfniraer S 'L- 1 The Index. 113 SCIENCE. The modest subject of this sketch was born I know not Where nor when. Had his natal day dated far back in the shadowy ages when superstition clouded men's lives, threw a thick veil of mystery over all great events. and heralded the birth of the heroic and great with planetary irregularities and portentious phenomenae-had he been born, I say, in that remote period, tradition would have told us how nature deported herself. But history as well as tradition is silent. and we harbor the supposition that that day was not unlike many other days, that nature conducted herself not unseemly, and that Prof. McCormick's traditional earth performed its daily devotions. VVe are forced, therefore, to the conclusion that he is of later origin. But if We could delve into the social mysteries of the lower forms in the scale of creation: could we but speak with the tuneful frog. e happy and full of gossip despite the fact that millions of l1is ancestry have hung high as Haman' before the omniscient eye of Section C. and with inexpressibly vicious kicks and unvolitional gyrations. forced upon the receptive mind of said section the conclusion that there are either some ele' ments of truth in the reflex action theoryesor that the pinching of frogs' corns will pro- voke violent remonstrance even from the dead: could we but converse with the patient clam, whose ancestry have in such multitudes, like the great Caesar, wrapped their mantles about them and received the pitiless dagger-thrustg could we but hold com- munion With our feline friends whose mighty yawl reminds us of his terrible bereave- ment, and Wish the other countless forms of animated nature Whose representatives-- -s 1 ri The lndex. martyrs to the cause of educationss have found their way to the museum of natural his- tory: they would no doubt a tale unfold whose lightest word would harrovv up our souls. They would recount how on a certain well-known day-ewell-known because it marks an epoch in frog history ethere was born into the 'world one who. on coming to maturity. went about in the kingdom of nature seeking Whom he might devour. We might be able. therefore. with certainty to tix upon that day as the birth-day of our hon- ored Prof. B. P. Colton. Since then many a bird l1as ceased to sing: many a bull-snake has revealed to won- dering students how he lived and moved and had l1is beingf' and many a beetle has felt the merciless pin go crashing through l1is vitals. In short, Mr. Colton's name has become such a terror to the insect world that there is no doubt but tl1at many an insect mother has exacted obedience from Wayward and self-willed sons and daughters with the awful warning The professor will get you if you don't watch out. Still. what is loss to these lower forms of the animal kingdom, comes to us as gain. They die. that our intellectual life may be fostered. We are taught to believe that tl1e mission of all animals is to do as much good as possible, and that tl1at highest standard of usefulness is attained by these little animals. when by their death they minister to our intellectual growth. The goal of life to them is. therefore. the dissecting table. HOW unfortunate that St. Patrick did not grasp this truth. The encouragement of Zoological study among his people would have been a much easier solution of his diflicult problem. Who does not recall with pleasure. the incidents attendant upon the picnic excur- sions to the and the Dells? On such occasions, Mr. Colton is at his best. With an enthusiasm unembarassed by deep Water. thick mud, steep hills. or overladen lunch baskets. and with a superabundance of good nature and native Wit, that bubbles forth as Water from the spring. he fills one with an almost insatiable desire to catch every bug in the woods. He is a leader one likes to follow. XX fvx A N 'Qs,23gi4 g,':-.:::::f?:, ' -'2 1' '- '2'f:v?fs?5.4fa'1h - W Q 'E .11 fl, I as X ,if ef-5 MEM' bra! 2 . 4 NP ii 2,4 , X. 'fjji 'W?xW'X 6Qf'Q jf' - 2 , 11 f ,pf-f .g5'f:,g P, ' .flu ,, .,-.gf ,K 'Q -i 7'A U3 WX' X !m?2'lf,U ii :XX j VU-'14, :T g if -'-rs- xl .AFQES , -' x. ' Q2 1' ?S1x. f:, e1--saailm A m w.i9'f A fffii' ,jx -egg: J I 1 A i I Eiga, mx mf' Ng- f ,WRU ffl F Fa, ' ff X X p XR 7 ' Q'-X 1 D L33 X' Nl J S X f p ,Aff Yun x Q I 4, Pan Tw 5 '-1-Nici , Q Cf Af' 3 X 0 fflffgyifflifw W M EDOC1-15 of - CDVILIZATILWN X, U, mqyfwnm Zi Z 56 ak i Qfsik Z F- nfl' fs 1 f 2 fl' S X 5 , , jx uf sjsxi Y 1 X K ' ? - fi? 4 ij Rw R f li a 2 fm ww Q GZ ' 1 I Io The lndex. But better still. his good nature does not desert him when he returns to the labora. tory. excepting such occasions as iind us remiss in our duties. Dire vengeance is un- stintingly visited upon those. regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. who do not speak distinctly. forget to bring drawings to class. or obstruct the line of march to the microscopes. Much might be said of the excellence of the Work done under Prof. Colton. True. it is very limited in quantity. but is excellent in quality. and the inspiration one receives for more comprehensive investigation and study, can but have a wholesome effect, and draw him into closer sympathy with nature. Afterall. what greaterthings can be done for us. than the planting and cultivation in OL11' minds of those germs that shall develop and yield for us as fruitage. that love for nature that shall expand our natures. and broaden our sympathies! The power to appreciate those subtle decorations with which the Great Architect has. from his illimitable resources. adorned the earth, is a source of much enjoyment. The individual thus attuned in harmony with nature. never lacks society. but Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in everything. iff it The lndex. 1 I7 Echoes from the Department of History and Geography. 'Y 5' 9 9 BY J. SIIONTHANIJ. Rosenkranz says in l1is prinier that the teacl1er has arriveil at the highest point of ability when he can make use of all IIli'1ll1SfI'OI1l the loftiness of SUTGIHII seriousness. through smooth statement. to the play of jest. Tl1e 111ystical Herman certainly had in mincl sucl1 a personage as our Professor of History and tieog'ra11l1v. For vvhere else in tl1e I.S.N.U. is tl1e lllllll who makes us grow so tat with li1llQ'll'ECI' as l1e IIFUIIULIIIQTS in solemn seriousness some humorous story? These illustrative stories are llOt conlineil to any one subject. Many of them serve duty in clitterent subjects. Sometimes, it is true, that after ilinner we are unable to get the exact connection. but we know that is our ovvn fault alone. Folloxving' is Illl illustration of corn cracker life i11 the Georgia pine lanrls. 1Tl1is was given in the civic's class l Thirteen chilclren, accorrling' to the professor, constitute a very orilinary family clown there. Let the artist tell the story. Skill in exciting' curiosity is an attribute of this man. One class is still searching' the lllltllflll science ilepartment of the library to iincl an answer to the following' questions: What are the popes bulls. and how came he to have any cattle? What kind of a male is a spi1111ing'jenny? This is doubtless the attempt of the institution to correlate history ancl science. VVhy, said the professor, one clay as l1e was giving a description of the Holy Land, 'tpeople over there regularly eiiggage i11 raising' chickens, and for fifty cents Zllly tourist can buy the rooster that cacklecl when Peter cleniecl l1is Master. IIS The Index. D uld 'llilll was at a pre- l'f ' 'UlUl1l?lltil11t'9l16SZlVSi 1 y In speaking' of Virginia 1 e in e .. . h . inium in those days. The same clay. in describing' the Salem delusion, he said: No one was ever hung' for owning' that he was a Witch. but because lie would not own it. Every ' ' ' A ' o' ' ll' This, said a pupil one clay in the class. tro in A to F, is enlivenul by thewe sa Us ,,- fe 1'. i X .x X 1:2 , Q 1, X ly f-ji 1,3 .ii 13-ef i ff W - 't wut' x lx '-'lx xx x SN ' Y X ff- -gel-+-Q Qvfbf it-fbi - Y ,r Q-'lf' V vX'5iP J ' ii., T r if ' Q Z ' . ith. Q xiii' i t 'X , , ' , 7 A ESSQL TE' b ., i 'X-f.. i if ,. , -. 0 X 1 , ' ' ' , ' 1' tif --fai l-,'j , , ' , Fjfgz H t ' i HQJQUQ 2 L ' i r I ' fit -f' ff ' ' ll f ,N Aff N ., XM-Q If f U, :Q-jig., ' N if ,I ifgj .1 ' 1-iff 7 ,N i'.,Z6l7f,jQa fl , Q 1 If, . .u WNV. .fi -K p g ffiig ,' lyjjigggg' ' if J - ' i , 4 yr tix k , i!,Aff4p'I gk!!-'Ami .LN IJNNIA, .VX 5, aU.'y'! -Yr! Y' 'J t ' ' i l 'X 1l 'f.f Vi xi, I' 'W ' ffl' '-'lf' . I ' tx VN 'y ' 1 l l'.'iS-' i f -i ' i 1 I fgguis-,i1Ly1lW-fx 4 V, , i.iiQy f .-f place ii f'3fT ,i ,,,vAfj I VIN! r. px K, title 'Alii1lwXiX ,y'Vt!, 'XXKNK vY,' r Xxdjrf -.!! 'yeilf VMI: x- Y ixkiixf iii v .1 X Xf pink' Vx. i lx ivfx , X xl 1 in I' , . , , geography class. is a map of Lake Erie. Is it? saicl the professor. Wliy, really l thought it was a chicken trying' to swallow a toad. ' f H' 'l'le's brilliant scintillation in the But this article must not paws without an ing ine l the Medialval History class: The Index. 1 io PROF.- Mr, Hinckle. what could be seen in England at the time of Stephen and Matilda? HINCKLE- Democracy's emaciated form could be seen making' its appearance amid the political flwln-verge qdebrisj. Tl1e explanation for the 1'emarkable statement is that Hinckle had been writing' an oration. and being' asleep when called upon. lost his mental balance and gave one of the g'lowing' periods of the oration. IVhen the INDEX man asked me to write an account of the jokes emanating' from the department of history and g'eog'1'aphy. I thought of it as only a hug'e joke. But the task has been no joke. There is but one classiiication for jokes. viz: Those that are really funny and those that are meant to be. After long. laborious study and compari' son of the characteristics of the two classes, I have decided that the jokes I am dealing' with belong' wholly to the funny class and must be laug'hed at. The professor is one of the most tender hearted of men and a thorough believer in the amenities. Sometimes he wanders off into telling us of the bad manners of the town boys. One day when he was out walking' with a lady two or three upstart young' men nearly brushed the lady off the walk. Said he, with a glitter in his eye. in telling' the story. I tell you I 1'eached for a shillalah. but she caught my arm: I could have spanked that boy to the glory of God. Solomons lilies are trainpsf' Mr. McCormick declares. for they toil not neither do they spin , That, said he. in referring' to a sketch by a tirst term pupil, it would be no sin to fall down and worship, for it resembles nothing' in the heavens above nor the earth beneath, nor the waters under the earth. Now it is very likely that to some questioning' mind will occur. IVhat are these stories g'ood for? Shades of the departed! Is it possible I am asked such a question? Well, in the first place. they are classics for they have stood the test of time. Second, they were produced in the childhood of the school. Third, they are of use in developing izo 'lihe Index. Normal students at a certain stage of their intellectual life. Now. it is very possible that publishing these paragraphs will lead to a research for new classics, If such should be the case a great work is accomplished. IVhile those we possess are Very valuable, yet it is true in pedagogy as in other things that to preserve interest we must have new and fresh material. I can not. for want of space, tell all the funny things. Those I tell must stand for a very large class. I will now close by explaining the picture the artist has sketched for us on the next page. The professor is giving his ideas of oratory and illustrating his ideas by ac- tion. Happily for the art of oratory the artist caught him in each of the attitudes and gives to the world what he saw. With his great ideas about oratory what a magnificent speech the professor might make if he only would. I 4 ., ' 'fff' is .I M4414 if . 'ffl .1 f al if f e fr X r .,: 7251 X-.,z3g!4M'!f.' 'ff ' fr' f ir ' ff' 1 ?f2't . f7'fg! . 'ss - . ,f if n , KAW!! V, W .g G ..' Q, V. ,fi I' by '. 'ff ff 6 ?.5lifM'lM' I? 'Ji i 'N, Lf.. . , Z , lj i -f ,n r X f I ' ' 1 , 1 122 The Index. af.-yi.-M Senior Class Night Program!!! In accordance with the following clause in Her Royal Highness' proclamation, to-wit: Hear ye, furthermore: ln as inuch as dramatic art has been in a state of decadency the court hereby de- crees that in order to foster this cherished art Her Royal Highness and the courtiers will be assembled in the court theater on the fifteenth day of June, eighteen hundred ninety- six, to witness a tragical-comical-historical-pastoralpedagogical performance penned by artists to be elected by the subjects. This play to be performed by the subjects of Her Royal Highness. Her obedient dramatists and faithful subjects submit the following: Normal School Life. A Pastoral-Coinical, Historical-Pedagogical, Tragical-Historical, Tragical-Corn ical-Historical-Pedagogical account of a few of the happenings during the school course of one Normal Student. ,f-N f MDE 'I 10 5 N nl , XXK 1 1 hi X! lj,-1 N X Lg X1 l 1 af ff 2? W X X R L X I . . h h lun. ' ' ff I Q N l .1 ,ki ' I mi ,X N EH A ,V 4 i V AS - ,V h. V A . , .'. f. S lim i 4 1 kk M '-X - 'Ig 5 h glial? 1 Q N x f ' ' 5, HQ , A ' x ,QM , ffl? 'xv Al, gg ' A-E , 4? 'Qi -. U M W W ' 5 wr X S !l I wk ' X510 NI lb ' E fi .f h i h 3 , ,ju h fi. Q h xr !.,,, Z . , I X Q P ', . f f ' . - ,Ziff ,, - W 4 XX fi h h X ' I lfffffh ,Nj ! Nj I 1 . ' X tl u nit! 1-K V I AVH . , 'N b' ' ' ' V ' if 'H W h h - 1 M' , Nffljfi f In f h fu Wi WV u f h . - 1 3 h 'iiiii W Cm' A ' hu ff 2 1? ,:,'X-i-lff. f9-4V?4f'??g C- is My ' u h L The question is not as to the number of hours spent in work and their position in the tw' t of the work.-1f08e11A'1'anz. lu xx. x X eu y-fouru but as to the quality I 24 Earnest Dale . Algernon Similitude. Jesse Schwartz. . Johnnie Bogardus. . Frankie Fox. . Lawrence Gallahead, Jack Pricer, . Minnie Posey, Estella Allen, . Grace Harmon, Prudence Eversole. Jean Harper, . Iris Barton, . Floy Flunk, . Agnes Whitted, Edith Robinson. . Mae Henderson. Pres. Logos, Prof. ML'Cflsh, Miss Coulton, Miss Hartley, . Prof. Flemish, Dr. McMeister, Peggy Goodwin, Lucy Lovely Polly Petite, . Sally Short, . Jennie Jones, . Miranda Mosely, Belle Bunch, . Kate Hopper. The Index. PERSONS REPRESENTED. Stmlmils, Illen. Frank Bogardus . . Ed. Prince Jesse Black . Joe Page . H. B. Price L. T. Gallaher C. A. Pricer Claude Worley, Jacob Skeeter. Gorman Apgar. Chas. Porter. Ned Copeland. Perry Wilson, . Tommy Greely, Sflldfll-l'S, Wlwmen. Flora Campbell . Laura Holly ' . Daisy Dickie Lilian Chenoweth Mary Florence Hobart Mrs. Carrie Carpenter lflmma Harpstrite Elizabeth Schaeffer . Pearl Perry . Alice Eldred Daisy Steen. . Gertrude NVright. Jessie Andrews, Lucinda Peachblow, lllaria Peaehblow. Cordelia Stout, Alice Long, L. Judith Strong. Rose Prim. Ffcczdfy. E. W. Quick . John Page . Jessie Himes Ella M. Harris . Harry Fox . J. Arthur Strong Dr. Van Derby, Prof. Manslield, Prof. Coleman, Mr. Keeley. . Mr. Green, . . Training Teacher. ' Sl Z. Pupils in llI'CL1l'7li'i'll.g llc loo . Rose Bland . Eva Chisholm Jessie Grainey . Iva Quigg . M arie Moulton . Anna Nixon Mary Sabin Ada Kuhns Molly Day, . Tommie Sawyer. Johnnie Fizzletop, Hans Brinker, . Polonius Lonqbreath. Georgie Cass. . Peter Quince, . Others. Papa Trunk Hauler, Dave, Pat, and Uncle Levi. . Ed. Worley Wm. J. Whetsel Ralph Peairs Ernest Knott . Elzy Cavins H. E. Kanaga Thos. Greaves Sadie Arbogast Charlotte Hates Anna Arbogast Lucy Clanahan Myrtle Clanahan . Ruah Coen Myrtle Ruhl . Lila Reed Jessie J. Bullock Alan D. Cowan Philip Shaub . Paul Lehman . O. S. Meyer W. H. D. Meier Mai y M. Steagall . Ruby Traver W. H. D. Meier . N. D. Pike Philip Shaub F.. A. Thornhill Jas. O'Neill . A. C. Cohagan Chas T. Law The Index. A CT I. Firxf Hem'--Scene I. His First Glimpse. 1S'r'cwnrZ IT ACT II. Url'--SCCIIC I. A Critique Lesson. Scene III. Teaicllers' Meeting. ACT III. 7'!u'rfi' Year--Scene I. A Society Quarrei. Scene III. In il Bey's Ronin. 171-fmmfi.wf.we-fFlorence M. Hobart.Mz1rV M. Steu- I2 Scene II. Picture of Club-life. Scene II. Tennis on the Czunpus Scene IV. In Zl GirI's Iluuiii. Scene II. The Faculty Club. lock, J. A. Strung, VViIIizun Ernest Knott. A. Keith. Quick. If ct. it if ,ff xi Z 2 r A 4 J W K I Ni KAW-x Ambrose B. IVight, Edward IV. M.M.S. 1111. Laura Ho1ly.Jessie .I. Bul- 126 The Index. yfyf.-wflunior Editorialkkk Y Y 9 'Y Looking back through the fog and mists of time we can behold the Juniors shrink- ing terrified, crouching beneath siientfbooks, as the members of tl1e faculty cast theireyes across the room on the morning of our entrance. In advancing from this, the period in which we knew not Joseph some got Rous- seau's things false for things true, some fell while bravely fighting the Peninsular campaign, others carried their spelling-book before the oracle to obtain what the future had in store. There was the thought Concept and Progress, Measurement and Partition. Mac- beth. and As You Like lt, Mud, and the content of geography, all of which are moun- tain barriers to rapid progress, but the accomplishment of which is the beginning of advancement. We faithfully pressed ourselves against their moulding influences until our ranks are composed of students, from all sources. so much alike, that, notwithstanding the great differences of time. of place, and circumstances by which they entered, they all strive to bring about the best results. No one doubts but that it is the Juniors who have performed the essential part in the undertakings of the past year. However similar in its general appearance, tl1e entire section consists of quite a variety of talents. We have not as yet developed ourselves completely in any particular department of school, but our peculiar individual characteristics are many. :- .' ' -7?'fTflg?n. - .ffeyfsm ' ' 1, kai, '31,- jlfk E. F E f 1' M 'C' A-ft l ' um-' f . x f I R X ' 'll' I7 Q x-I ' I G X' e A TS V ' , f 'XV W , 'X t I I Xe l X G A e 1a H xx .N HT Q fgxf v , A 'W MQ! e N - ' . V ,V , r zu' . , 4 M , 1 Y w Y M X J V X AXK. ,I I X! X ,X 1. N X tx 1 fy :TVQXX ' I I ' e ,L A X I X Af - 5 X' j V 7 s . f A, 'iff ' ,fini fo! V fe ,W e jf 4 1: If H'-'A QQ X! 'X 1 V Xara if A A N F 'XT l Y K I, X ' e N ' X XX A N px '1' n ' Xe The Mathematical Department enjo in P f y g ro James' Lecture on Bismark 128 The lndex. We cite those who are interested in our prosperity to the general Work done in so- ciety, contests. and other school enterprises. It would be going too far to say that we have been. on every occasion, in advance of other sections. The Seniors at various epochs, have outstripped us inenumbers and psychology, and in accordance with the manners and customs of the institution. the minor contest and greatest space was given to the lower sectionsg but on the Whole it must be conceded that Whenever the Juniors made a iirm determination to succeed. they soon came up with, or passed. all their rivals. Not only is the above true, but those ideas. those theories and underlying principles. Which promote the general advancement. have. before they could be transplanted to other lands or benetit the common stock, been obliged to pass through the ranks of the Junior. It has been asked. and is even now disputed. whether the Juniors are a good or evil? One party looks upon us as an organized body. teeming with mischief and as of litttle consequence. while another lands us as the only means by Which they can attain the highest dignity and excellence. During the past year some did not get their county properly organized. some lost their power of retention and apperception, some tainted in physiology, others could not overcome that silent but solid force of geometry. Nevertheless, after passing through this second retinement under the law of the survival of the iittestf' we hope to be a model for those who follow us and do honor to those Whose place We shall soon occupy. x 3151 -1 fs ,if? 'Phe Index. I2 wr 1 unior Class Night..+h+,+ 1 ,, , 4. . ,u 1. ..., A 1. . L N' P.. 04, m' I I x uxfvxrxfx. A w , orrlccnsz ig!! uwnwwuwm . fnmnm I- ' luml1lM11'mx Xrmx I 1-llNInx1-1 Q lNN'l'liI'Ml41N'l'AI, Swim. 1111 k'4'ullliflc'l1m-,' l,H .xlllPli41.l1Y,.' -Nlifzlff 1' l'l1ll'I'lIlYI4'1'Hl4IA. IH1VRll,l,r1. NIISS Swxxsux Rn1,l,l',xl,l.. . V. II. .Xl,I,r1N. SL-r'g't M1I.1'l',uu' lmlI,l,, 'l'H-vs. W. 'I'11 l'wN, Drill Alum-1' UIIYSIV, ,XHNIY XVAIIISIJIIIS VAXNII' Svmxrz I. l,'.XMP Svrzxlc II. UAMI' Nvrtxlc III. '1'APs, Miss SwAxNsuN access YUVAI, Swim. 'l'l1L'Niullt15l1'd's1'nni11g 11111111115 A1g14n'1 1' :sf R.r1v1'1'.x'l'mN. The l,H1'll'3.ll.'. lSkIRNl1'lfI '1'uA1NI-:lc , ,lf M M, kv I lv . , I 4'm'?w G,- 3 r l .'. t'l,.xss 1'1vlA1M. . YIIUHNIA '1'.xx'1.mlc 3' K S 1 1 TEA 'Hv:n'.' NIE!-3'1'1N a. V V :Zi Y-uxxr. Sum-. Dlx. U, C. VAN LIEXV ,1 L- 130 'llhe Index. aCcs6The Lower Sectionmans ova nts 'lfhere's always the wealth of summer, XYhen the promise of spring is past. 'Tis not a prophecy which we are called to record here. so a description of the Wealth of summer will not he attempted. But the promise of springu for the lower sections is indeed past, and its development we are now asked to proclaim to the World. Our superiority over the other sections, we do not attempt to prove. Indeed, we present our contribution to the year's record in a spirit of deepest humility--a spirit rising from a sense of our responsibility as the major part of the institution. As such, we cannot longer withhold the part we have played in the school life of ninety-five and ninety-six. A many-sided part it has beeneereaching into every department. While as yet we thought ourselves excelling in nothing save quantity, we suddenly found grefffness flu-,mf upon us fwith Dr. Van Lievv's permissionj in the form of a large rep- resentation in the contest. Our respective societies Were beginning to recognize our worth thus early in the Year. Should you turn to the realm of music, you will find that it has been the part of the lower sections, almost exclusively, to brighten the programs by the melody of their sweet-stringed instruments, and charming voices. We confess it is with pride fthe humble spirit--in general--notwithstandingj that we recall our part in the field of the drama. The pathetic, yet charming, grace of our Ophelia, the tragic strength of our Lady Macbeth, the eloquence and delightful scorn of I N1 ,xl 'X V A, lk , Wa hx, 7 Z ,WV R M fukmx N xx WI X 1 X Tix -lfxagf in K' I .WH Q Q W T f' -ff??fK-1 lv K- M mmn111W M 4'W 3 x 43,7 I gi NIT' '13 , gp A K A' 1 AA , I if 2 X 'H' x- :Lili Ca K M , AX? l V451? .A fxx , f X 111, Q , X . X f' X . FQ Q .55 V I fp y JSR gB,fW,x-. 132 The Index. our Gratians, the nobility and manly bearing of our Coriolanus, are worthy to be long remembered. In the immortal nine Cl we have sent tive of tl1e strongest members. Indeed, to all enterprises of the school, we have contributed our full share. When the call came for delegates to Warrensburg, to represent the enthusiastic spirit of Illinois. and support our orator, we responded with a corps of able backers, who gladly gave their lungs and voices to the good cause, and who, from all reports, 'jf2o'cf1 far better than the digni- fied representatives of C. Each story of greatness must have its climax, and we find ours in the society con- tests with Section C. Here both forces are drawn forth in their strongest armor, and brightest colors for a linal conflict, for a victory which decides the year's championship. This year, in both societies, the laurels were given to the lower sections. And now comes a conclusion which we hesitate to draw, but since it foretells such a glorious future for the school we will lay aside all personal feelings and disclose. The Section C which we overcame so valiantly only last year won the crown of victory from no less superior persons than the ones now filling the ranks of Section A. But one con- clusion remained to be drawn: UC' fare sfroiigm- fmluy zhrm was Sccfion A cz. your ago. With such a foundation, surmounted by such a structure as Rosenkranz and like architects will build, do you not foresee an edifice of which the institution will one day be proud ? Having reached this lirst milestone in our journey, we turn to review the path we have been traveling, and find that viewed from this distance most of the way appears bright and smooth. Though, indeed a few stones are discernible even here. Two stand out very prominent. The first and most disagreeable was spelling, Yet this stone must not be despised, since because of it immediately upon our arrival we entered the same class with Section A. The Index. 133 The last, standing near us, and by which we see many disabled and some prostrated friends, bears a label which shines out brightly in the last beams of the closing day. Algebra, and scattered round it are many smaller stones-perhaps broken from it by the many feet which have stumbled over it in the past years-each bearing a 5. The small rough places between, which we hardly see now in the gathering twi- light, must be pedagogy notes. But all are past now, and as we stand at this first resting place we can look on them as friends-not enemies--since they have taught us how to overcome the harder places we must meet further on. And now, before night falls and this school year becomes numbered with the past, We turn for a hurried glance forward. A longer road, and perhaps rougher life before us, yet well worth the journey if it equips us to help lift the world a little higher, or at least inspire to truer life and better work some weary traveler who has fallen by the way. ,rf gy l,j,,Z1,,,f '-,4-41 e 134 The lndex. Visit to the University of Illinois. iii? lVhile the every-day life of a Senior is extremely prosaic and monotonous, there are numerous events that serve to break up the even tenor of his way and to make life more endurable. That the trip to Champaign on Saturday, April 18, was one of these pleasant occasions, not one who is acquainted with the facts will be disposed to deny. The main purpose of the trip was to spend some time with Dr. Krohn in the psychological laboratory, and thus learn the way such laboratories are used. A secondary purpose was to get a more deiinite idea of what the State University is, and the work it is doing. Nearly all of Section A, together with President Cook, Dr. Van Liew, Mr. Brown, and a number of others, made up tl1e party. It is hardly worth While to say how they con- ducted themselves on the train. Anyone who has ever traveled with a company of Normal students knows they are abnormally noisy. This was not an exception. Two street cars, bound for the University, waited us at the station in Champaign. All the party took these cars except two unfortunates, one of whom had to visit a hat store to get some- thing for the oufside of his head before hearing Dr. Krohn talk about what was inside of it. At the laboratory we listened to interesting explanations of how physiological psy- chologists work to obtain their results. Various experiments were tried on the members of our party. One piece of apparatus was for recording the heart action through the movements of the pulse. While Mr. Cook is perhaps not utterly heartless, yet he was so pulseless that the apparatus did not work satisfactorily on him. Our modest professor of Physics and Chemistry, on whom it was next tried, demonstrated that by repeating the ff . dvul. xaou. -.TLL LKWX XL 'Qi X l X x X S? Lixgi' ,', -.659 - xv , ,:e42'E'5 EN V :LMT-ifiif' XX . yggm s j Q 1 1 -,Q xiii? A 2've'X ff - ,cu f i ilv M vp L -- ,A-- w g 'f - A , ,Y f:,'fi' xg7'Q ,lr x M ' A M if D. If N 'Eg ff l af - mf 4 1 ' --.fgrg N ' f4Zq.:- Y, V mx wg g I ' K ' Q , ' - - Z.- -df-L, LT14,-,i V Ihr -'AM 'LL-L.iL'.4:l'g1'1'Y1'fAY?'4- 54 Q: .if ii LL I Nl,-.4 Y 3 XYL 9 ii.. Y A 'Q-. fff . 2' ff' . fx . .7 . 1, xg, Ng- .A 136 The Index. multiplication table his heart action noticeably increased. After lunch in the adjacent rooms, where Doctor and Mrs. Krohn had taken pains to make everything pleasant, nearly every one of the party found a brother, or sister. or cousin for some other person's brother, or sister, or cousinl among the Champaign students to serve as chaperon in visit- ing the other buildings. The baseball game in the afternoon between the Universities of Illinois and Michigan kept some of our party in the city until Sunday. However, roll-call on Monday morning showed that none of the Normal contingent were killed, wounded, or missing. Hence, with so many good results and no bad ones, the trip may be counted in every way a success. 1 ls el ff-'lWk QNQQYV'-,,,j,, 9 , fu?-1 ia kj! MPX 5- A il The Index. 137 kkkspecial Studentsfuckxm 5' 5' 9 9 lt has been said that express trains are so called because they go expressly slow. From this analogy it clearly seen that the reason special students are so called is be- cause they are specially nice. have special privileges, and are the special favorites of the faculty. In considering this subject it will be discussed under the three heads that constitute its true dialectic-the students themselves. the course of study. and the faculty. Concerning the first of these it is needless to discourse. To any one who has the pleasure of their acquaintance. Words. though penned by Burke. or scratched by the stylus of Cicero. could add nothing. Hence We will leave them to the tender mercies of their friends. remembering the prayer of the statesman: From all such. O Lord. de- liver me. The second of these topics is more difficult. for it varies directly as the product of the intellectual capacities of Ihe persons concerned. and inversely as the square of their distance from the institution. Translated into the vernacular. and diluted to suit the capacity of the 'entering section of Woo, this means that there is no formal course for the special student, but after applying their intellectual calipers. the faculty. on the spur of the moment as it were. evolve from their inner consciousness the required correctives. These usually take the form of formal pedagogic studies. particular stress being laid upon the cultivation of the childish imagination and a scientific terminology. After this initiation very little necessity for further culture remains. Each sketches for himself an ideal-in the drawing cass-which receives the cordial approval of the faculty. -10 138 The Index. In other words, a special course is arranged for each student, who is found quali- fied to pursue the work to advantage, adapted to his or her particular needs. It is one of the distinctive advantages of the State Normal University for well qualified pupils, that they are welcomed and given opportunities for special Work under the guidance of broad and suggestive men and Women. For those who are seeking such opportunities and are willing to work, there is no better place than the old I S.N.U. Turning to the last topic a wide field of research is opened up, which it is advis- able only to touch upon. Tall or short. spare or portly, young or ol l, . ll H' l l g c 1 gooc ooking. normallv good natured. unimpeachable as regards age. color, or previous condition of pedagogical servitude, there is abundant opportunity for choice on the part of the most fastidious. Further than this THE INDEX editor-in-chief will not permit us to go, but any one interested in the psychological status of the faculty will find a full and exha tive discussion of the subject in Dewey's Psychology. US' , . :U 7 fig X! M f SCM I pvjf L X P I P wx I I J, - XX n I Imd llflrfli' I W , I I IQ: III' K In mf I Q10 QE. SJ bffmff frif cr Zu, WIZPX 3 I- I :-Q.'I -41, IA' ,I ffl---3 + f E Q 3E,N .Q1x, I I J fgi 3 f jflldijzlm LN into The Index. PEDAGOGICS. Should you ask me whence this subject, lVhence the subject of this story, Ot this sad. but true, love story. If I told you. I should answer, From the eastward o'er the water. O'er the big Atlantic water. From the country of the Teutons, Country of the fair-haired Germans. From the land of wine and lager. Lager beer and limburg cheeses. From the land of heavy thinkers. Land of slow, but careful thinkers, Land of great and mighty writers, IVho write books on love and letters, Books on logic. love. and physics. Books on men and metaphysics. Books for old folks, books for children. Full of funny facts and iigures. Such as they would delight in: F5'99 Books to Books to Books to Books to make folks make them make folks make them happy, jolly: sobercholy, wakeful, lively sleepy early. From this country came our subject Came from Rozenkranz the poet. Biggest, smartest of their writers, Came our subject pedagogics. Pretty little book for teachers: Came to Boston. then to Normal, Normal where they grind out teachers Came to sight of gentle Richard, Richard, lVhen he At iirst sight he lov Loved it Loved it Loved it Loved it highest of saw it. he more than more than more than more than the teachers: did love it, ed it largely, mental science, metaphysics. constitution, any other, The lndex. 1 I So he kept it close beside him As he marched about the building. Held it fast beneath his elbow, For 'twas good to have it near him. Still he wasn't selfish with it. But he read it to his children. Read it to his wife and children. Read it in the day and night time Read it while they sweetly slumbered: As they slumbered they were dreaming. Dreaming of a blissful country. Where no pedagogues nor gogiCS. lf they came. could ever enter. No he wasn't selfish with it, Was not mean or selfish with it. For he showed it to the strangers. To the strangers and all others Who did come to visit Normal. Showed and read it to them freely. Read as long they would listen. Now they do not. come so often, Seldom come to visit Normal. Soon he spake unto the .w:iu'm'.s. Spake to them of pedagogics, Said 'twas so much like his lectures, That 'twould surely be quite useful. And they really ought to have it, So they innocently bought it, Bought the book and looked it over. But they didnt love it any, Hankered not for pedagogics. So the boys did speak up boldly. Said they'd rather take some logic. Take some love and use some logic. Thus they'd better their condition. Then the girls expressed their feeling Spake as truly as the others, Said that they had quite decided. Pwlffgoyws would suit them better, Each would like a first-class copy. They would then be much more happy Richard did not hearken to them. He was angry at such punning. And he said hell make them love itg Make them learn it. make them love it Said hed persecute them in it. Persecute them till they'd learn it. He was bound that they should know it They should love as well as know it. And he wanted all should learn it. All the pupils in the Normal. All should learn it. use it. teach it. Since t'was so much like his lectures O'er this book still agonizing Are these .seniors and this Richard. And 'tis thought that true their love is For its course does not run smoothly. Runs not smoothly. runs not easy. And the parties are not happy. -Lon' Story by G. Lump: I42 The Index. SwS:Thirty-Fifth Annual Contestawwe -lf'-! l 'l -X'--I' .....PROGRAM...... PART I. VIOLIN SELECTION. - K - - MR. HERSEV Accompanist. MRS, HERSEY. 'DEBATE. Should England Exercise Governmental Control over Egypt? AffirmedfFRANI: S. BOOAROUS, WILLIAM W. MARTIN. Deniedel-l. E. KANAOA. CHESTER M. ECHOLS- VKDISAL MUSIc, 1.11 Nocturne, - -L. Dania lift A'Tl'Ie Flower Girl, -E. BeIfIgIzt1nI' KATIE l.. FOSTER. VocAL MUSIc, fab Sweet and Low, - Q NnII'I's liil Le Tortorelle 'The DOve.l AI'dItl1 PEARL WELLS. ESSAY, Symbolism, REBEI-ZAH LESEM ESSAY. We Grow Ourselves Divine by Overcoming, l.Ucv CLANAHAN. 'i2'I...I1.,1.1.1,-,IIN-Illq lYI1:IIt..III:III ul DEcLAMATION, Mad Scene from Hamlet, -Slzakespeare AMANDA B. TRAINER. DEcLAMATION, Sleepwalking Scene from Macbeth -N'11t1ke5pet1I'e BERNXCE ROSE. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Concert Transcription of Weber'S lnvitation ala ValSe. ' - - -Tazfszlg DOROTHY M. HIGGXNS. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, lay La ChaSSereSSe, Op. 57, Stswvberg lbl Concert Transcription of the Beautiful Blue Danube Waltzesf' Sfl'JM5S-M1'lvfS. OD. 27 EDITH B. MFCREA. ORATION, SavonarOla, ROBERT j. WELLS. ORATION, Three Forces in Anglo-Saxon Civilization, NELSON D. PIKE- ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEc1SIONs, PRES- JOHN W- COOK ' 'lgllIl'lll.lI'lh len-l lll :ull PM-I I is except del-atv. The Index. 143 el .4 LITERARY JUDGESJ.-I President, Andrew S. Draper. Newton C. Dougherty, George P. Brown. JQFMUSIC JUDGESQS.-S Mrs. B. S. Green, Mrs. John Fleming, Miss Roosevelt Fuller. Wrightonian President, Edward Quick. Philadelphian President, Jesse - - Contest Record - - Number of Contests, - 35 X Points won by Wrightonians. Number of Ties, H - Contests won by Philadelphians, Contests Won by Wrightonians, Points won by Philadelphians, 3 Q Number of Points Tied. 15 Philadelphians Whitewashed, ' 17 I Wdghtonians Whitewashed, t 114 Black. 110 144 The Index. Rules and Regulations. iii? Unsophisticated students will find a thorough acquaintance with the following rules of material benefit to them in their contemplated life of labor. It is suggested that parents. at all concerned for the future welfare of those of their sons and daughters who are, or are to be students in this institution, will do well to substitute fifteen minutes' reading of these rules in place of the usual daily family devotions. Rule I. All new students should memorize the words of Farewell. Mother, you may never press me to your heart again. qNo effort is necessary to acquire a pathetic Vocalization of the air: the institution guarantees a perfect intonation in a Very few weeks. Rule II. Holidays have been increased to a ridiculous extent. Hereafter no stu- dent will be required to be on hand before 91230, except for critique and during the Insti- tute. Christmas. as usual. will be a full half holiday. Rule III. No butter is allowed on the carpet: in short. anything that is a seem- ing return to the elemental chaos. is strictly forbidden. Rule IV. Memorize these words.-- I have read the library regulations. Rule V. VVe promise positions to no one. Rule VI. Death, not in the family. but of the student himself. will be considered as the only legitimate excuse for absence from hours. or failure in the preparation of a lesson. If there is a suspicion that death was premeditated, the faculty reserve the right of dis' cretionary action. Rule VII. The assignment of lessons will be suiiiciently comprehensive to provide work for the full twenty-four hours. Those who desire to sleep should be provided with a private secretary, who will be useful in transcribing Pedagogy notes. Illustrative notes, etc. The Index. 1 , QCLANDMARKS. ees 51999 I. Section A and Section C! Oh! What is in a name? We. too, Section A will be. In our onward strides to fame. II. The years are steps we must pursue. The landmarks mark the way. The first you say is very true: But the landmarks. what are they III. Now, youve touched a tender spot. A spot I thought I'd hid. I hoped you saw it not: But I see that you did. IV. It was a day in early spring Ahg I remember it well! It makes my ears begin to ring, To think how nobly I did spell. w V. That was an epoch in my life. And now that I am through. I've marked the scenes of strife With a corner-stone or two. VI. To the plolding speller now, They show tl1e path.-well worn: They speak of laurel for his brow. And rest from toil well borne. VII. Geometry is a solid shaft. That stands in bold relief. IVhere many a one was stricken daft Many another came to grief. VIII. Dim in the far distance. tall. Standing faint against the sky. Is the fairest mark of allfA The Very goal for which we try. v IX. The goal is reached at last. The fight has been well fought. The time of struggle now is past. X. Even now I see the happy smile. As the backward path he scansg And hear him murmuring the whilee Softly murmuringeeRosenkranz. Enjoy the victory you have wrong 146 The lndex. JJJDR. McMURRY..awl.22 9 9 in 9 Dr. McMurr ', su merintendent of the Training School, will not occu my that iosition 3 l . - next year, nor the next. He has resigned his position in order to carry on a line of read- ing and study in philosophy and pedagogy. He expects to use the University of Chicago library. and also to do some university-extension work for the university. Dr. McMurry was born at Crawlordsville. Ind., in 1857. Wlhen he was eight years of age his parents moved to lllinois. and he entered the primary department of the Training' School of the Normal. He was graduated from the High School in 1875. and B . the next year went to the University of Michigan, where he spent two years. He also spent three years at the University of Halle. Germany, receiving the degree of Ph.D. He spent one year with Prof. Rhein in his training school at Jena. Dr. McMurry has at different times occupied positions in Denver, Evanston, the Minnesota State Normal at Winona, and lastly at our own Normal. The INDEX expresses the sentimentof all the students of the l.S.N.U. when it says that the genial doctors absence will be keenly felt, and that he carries with him our best wishes for success and happiness in his new iield of labor. The Index. 147 JJJLECTURE BOARD..s.s.s 1 9 9 9 The year just completed was a very successful one for the Normal Lecture Board. A course excellent in every detail was given, and in return the hearty patronage of the school was received. This enterprise has now passed out ofthe experimental stage and has become one of the iixtures of the school. These entertainments nll a very important place. as they are broadening in their effect and make a change from the regular routine work. Those who go from the school to villages and small towns have an opportunity through them of coming in contact with people great in their respective lines. Each year the board strives to give better satisfaction than ever before. and this past year they were particularly successful in their selections. For the musical numbers were the Maud Powell Concert Company and the New York Philharmonic Club. Both were heartily welcomed and gave iirst-class concerts. Henry Watterson. with his well-known lecture on Lincoln. and Prof. James, on Bismarli. gave lectures that will long be remembered by those who heard them. There were. in addition. two other entertainments, one by F. Hopkinson Smith. who gave read- ings from his own writings. Mr. Smith was singularly pleasing both in his personal appearance and in his manner of reading. The other entertainment was by Leland T. Powers. who gave in his usual successful way. The Rivals. Financially the board did very well. as after paying a large sum for the numbers and giving an additional entertainment at a nominal charge. they were able to turn over some money to the treasurer of next year. The board for the coming year has already organized. and is preparing for next year's course. which is expected to be better than that of any previous year. 148 The Index. QATH N i l -p Q fig' K ,X , f . X- - fi . '-is , 4' '-'-'A ,' H: Age' I? r .' ,si--Z f - if ,- Z'-fr f' 2 llc,-e'-2 lf?-V Q 1 w f all jX Q ff .-.mi gl I Ag E B1-a--.sew . gd 1- gr' 'f 1?43E!i!I?49f95 T T 4, W ff px? w , , y, I '1 fl is QT ? X rf T Y -fx-:W Xfx T l f?,- 4 i 4 ' ' ' M fl'-X , X l T .1 I' 54 Xa iiiileiiilll l . f N . - - -if . i --1 l gL !s,. M - LX, 'ivy '. pff L .., u-.-.. , ' K - X 5 K W 'v: me Q!! un- l ll , lv l ' , ma- ' 'J f Q Tal w 'U-llllnm . lr-- rl! 'K T K df R lil-EE, -H2551 lffssd 'i-.lr iil- T:,,Y,p,11,i s lg R vi ,V all ea, A QQ' -3... ' ' 7 .,,, Q . l' ,' f X :+L , Thirty minutes after my arrival in this educational center I recorded the follow- ing: The importunity of a lightning rod iiend is to the appeal of Normal stewards as a rural rendition of h'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, is to the outburst of a Ciceronian orator. Multiply by twenty-live, and you have an idea of the reception that is accorded new arrivals. A chemical analvsis of an average steward, such as Houston, Wlietsel. Baker, or Greaves, would reveal about such a composition as this: Pure cheek, 62 parts: talkative- ness, 27 partsg personal appearance, 10 partsg- accommodation, 1 part. Sufiice it to say, The Index. 149 our party went to a club. we could not safely do otherwise The agreement was about as follows: NVe were to contribute a certain sum ffixed by the stewardi each week. and in turn we were to receive the products of numerous potato patches. Jersey cows. etc. Every applicant must complete algebra before he can enter the stewardship. The stew- ard who took us in had never fully recovered from his confiict with imaginaries during the previous term. consequently he mixed truck patches and imaginaries so badly that a large number of the victims took to masticating the young shoots from off the campus trees. This stirred up the Cook, and resulted in our expulsion from that pasture. lVhen in the dining room we have little time for ethics. but art is being cultivated to such an alarming extent that we already have one large and attractive charcoal sketch to adorn the otherwise bare walls. Its purpose is not to whet the appetite. Semis occasionally we get a glimpse of the original through the flying door that separates us from the culinary department. The accompanying sketch we present with pride: it is an exact reproduction. Prof. McCormick has so often said History repeats itself. that we sometimes wonder if our bill of fare is not history. liut lf-e. but l-- -- hunger and thirst for the fruits and flowers. the vegetables that grow on banks. and the fishes that swim in the waters of the Sangamon. V cl 'ff -5 r .F 4 we KK 3 - ' , 5, .es . at - - , 'e Nd-- fr , ,- My ' ll - Nfl vfvf i I-,J-5,57 ,,, f My XX I f 1 uw s-X X , N UA xt-wg-. . 'v .. 1 . . , : t A I - ' ' X . R 'l f i ff f. f X X 'ws f 7 ' -i - 4- ,, . ir- y 4 f' sd-. i irq ' 1 if - ':ALs.- 'LA l fY1v Si ISO The Index. The Whiskers Club. Officers-Lewis T. Gallaher, Instigator: Charles A. Pricer, Producer. Our club is the victim of a cruel, grim misfortune. Our legacy is woe, and sorrow. and bitterness. As members we have come onto the scene of fierce competition and mad rivalry at an hour frowning with the forebodings of ominous threatenings amid the deep thunderings of the oncoming storm. rolling along in Black pre fporp tendings of impending disaster. I have been selected to write the history of an organization that has dwindled from a full score to a single producer fabovej History is the storehouse of time, the re- pository of the ages, the treasure-house of the accumulated riches of all the preceding centuries which have gone before in the dim and receding past as it disappears, fading away in the distance. My mission is a grand one. To be a historian is to stand on a narrow strait be- tweeen two boundless seas, the past and the future-two eternitiesf' And there lstand looking through the microscope of historical research, down the dim vista of the past, across the Widening plain of the centuries. over the billow-tossed oceans of unexplored achievement, up to the glorious full beard, growing longer and thicker and blacker fsometimesi-glowing fact. The vision I see, it is mine -to write-not the whole of that vision, but the part that is on the outside of the faces of the members of the Whiskers Club. ,ffl Q ' ' l,ffefLJf4Qe4a ya-,H Q ' if G' Q U7 f - , , ' ',fXx t f' is I I I, f- ill -inf' f I S I Q Q Q ' 's- jj! 5-XP il rfgdf-i4'!R Kg? i f Li! l X4 Z Aj I' ' ix X' sm y 5 f ' . Y 1 we l if 1 . - , f ,, f fr L :ll H111 l X , I f, QM QS.9Wa Mb' f 4 'SEAS . if 44 , 'If 4 h fff x . ll I, IXLJ f fy iq-fits f,,f'fl7Ef, .1 2' xx e N ' Xe xg Y. , Q Xb - Q S ' ll Nil tgiv if li Jw ry l f -M' . ff if i . X ll , 1 , 1 . l Ubi ll A VME? r ,TU ' 4-55Q ' V ' ii if , e ,za ,- rj - ' : 1' 5 - 'Yj5P1g':A,ji5:p 1 L. T. GALLAHER, President. .fx K X 1 Th elndex. ISI The NVhisliers Club has been with us for full tive months: they have held prayer meetings :incl consolation soeials. Bogzlrclus and Kzinugzl have raised bezmls-or parts of bezlrmls on the installment plain-ezleh has ll suspicion of Ll mustziehe. These are the re- sults: beyond this there is little to tell. The ladies and other men have spoken sliglitiiigly of us. But look sueeringly upon us. ye follower ol' bzirbzirism, Swing' the bloody blzule with freeilom, but the time will eoine when yllll-Wfllllll lQllClll-'- 15: The Index. PROVERBS XL. . ese1e.sr e s 'c c 'e ' csec.'s,' 11161 s l Th 1 'll' '1l'o roy rb' whi h yyeie uri 11t 111 tho la- Vvhei 1 11ber of Section A walked upand down the campus ZLHCI tore their hair. 2. My son. get wisdom: yea. get understanding, and with all thy getting, get a pull. Many positions were open. Zlllll now are not, and we have nowhere to go. 4. IVe are all great 1ne11 a11d women, they that make Rosenliranz a study. 5. Seest tl1ou a man who is to graduate. he sl1all be a barbarian all his days: but he that has a job shall know the mysteries. 13. A beautiful face. and cultured manners maketh a sister: but she that is diligent in study, illltl getteth not a place, is a11 alie11. T. This also a sore evil that I have seen u11der tl1e sun, many school boards who will not consider our applications. , H. I observed a11d saw, Llllil beheld with joy that these same school boards came to inuch trouble, a11d found 11ot honor. Sl. Three things are a11 abomi,natio11 to the class. yea, four their souls hateth, advice from those who have places, lack of appreciation of school boards, Chemistry, and School Law. IH. I stood by the wayside. and there passed by a man Whose clothes fitted not to his person, his locks were ill-keinpt, and l1is beard unshorng his countenance was Wrought to soleninity, ftlld he looked not to the right nor to the left: I sought to instruct him. but he knew it allg then I perceived that we were me11 without a job. 6 The Index. Mathematical Cullings. T 5 5' Y QFo1'zi'Urd solutions to G. Hd. Jlrrrlfer, Ulfmw of ' 1. Brsmall boyg Tzhis aching' toothg Dzthe dentist. subtracting T from B, leaves only a small part of B. 1'ru111fgm..-Given li. T :uid D: to extract the three roots of T. 2. Bzboarcl bill: Lzlaunclry bill: Rzroom rent, unpaid tion to missionary funcls. 1,l'Ublt'Ill.-Vvlltfll will B be paid, lassuuie that Xilkl 3. Hzboarcling houseg B:boarder. It is evident that H: in H three times a clay. Let Crpiece of pie: XC:whole pie. Problwm.--IS B:15O XC? NOTE.--T116 binomial tl3:XI,'1 :D. 4Assuming that D:tloetor.D 153 ff- ,l.1,l Then B:T +. That is. of course: X:cont1'ihu- fl B, since B is contained 4. Fznulnber of tiunlisg Xznumber of perfect reeitationsg Tzterin credit: S: standing with professor. ProbZc'm.-VVill the addition of F to X give T? That is. will F -i- X : T? SUGGESTION.-First get S, then compare with T. -1 154 The Index. TI-IE SECOND-YEAR PONY. 9 'B' 9 9 Though I speak with the tongues of professors and two-years, and have not a pony. my words are as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of translating, and understand all constructions, and all references: and though I have many notes, so that I could translate even Hebrew or Sanskrit, and have not a pony, I am nothing. And though I borrow from my roommate and classmates, and fashion 5's into 28's on the professors grade book at odd times, and have not a pony, it proliteth me nothing. A pony lasteth long and weareth not outg a pony hath no conscience, is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not to be known, is not easily discovered, produceth no evil. Iiejoiceth not in poor translations but rejoiceth in good translations. Translateth all things. explaineth all things, teacheth all things, beareth all blame. A pony never faileth, but whether there be translations, they shall be forgotten, whether there be notes, they shall fail, whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part and We translate in part. But when the pony is there, then that which is guess work shall be done away. When I was a lirsteyear, I spake as a lirst-year, I understood as a first-year, l thought a first-year: but when I became a second-year, I put away childish things. For then I translated Without a pony. poorly, but now I have a good pony: then I knew in part, but now I know, even as my pony knoweth. And now abideth knowledge, guess-work, and the pony, but the greatest of these is the pony.-Aflffpmalfrom lflrclmnge. ffffff' N ix xx , X i WT W Mx x'1 vQff-M I f X X X gA,l H- ,D pf X 5' -111.2-f JH XXZD WX? Y X if!! ,Z - 1 'f - -if !71'f 5-QE F ki --pt' L, if EZ 1 X f A1 l S-'ijt-ara' A 5 -K S 2223-fb - U Z WA . - 1 fl B cava- 'ska--2? ' Q' 19' Ni 3-J-lQ..'.J',.1I : ,XXV 5 TN ,.- .f 7' 5, ll 'H I 5 If , ' - k,: i.-L xV -um N .gf 'iff ff- fx XXV to '-'tg-- Q -Sri 1 -as-figjggi ' C ' if XJ : 2 i fa Ci x .ffffb-2 fr ww , N ff M W ffnfg X R' - l 'f f . Xi, 1 P ' E ff Q -5 - ffm ffl ' 1 X 1 ..... ssssg, Y W Q Z i? M1 m ' N' , 'P N f -f, 1 f x K f Q4 - X L1 X Q xg, ,,X 1 X 1? Y fi M S vf y ,,f -0500- M- f-. QW K-if ff-4 X New- N X ' 7 N ' 2- 1:1 -llifbg--l Y-5 LFTI-I-NIGHT. ACT I.-SCENE III. T 7. revs Aguecheek1u1dE. W. Quick as Sir To 11 d rof. Felmley as Sir A P bb L-1 bl? E GJ F5 J 4-1 Z I - Q. O IJ 1-4 Z J-3 ,cl 'E ,id Fi cu IJ 'S ri fi 4.1 .EL-C 3332 Q o.: E Ei' QI!!! SW 4-9 ug? .::' 4-I,..4Cf 1 ,fs ..-,QQ 4-J.:-4 :Plas flf Lil. 544154 m Pfll-in-4 WWW .S .. L-4 1' .... .-4 v-4 C ..- f-1 .- C1 X: .- P' CI P1 I ri 4.a f-4 f-1 IJ ,-Q 'D U z D 14 ., 4: f: 'Q in .cz gm Q .J 1A 1 41' .2 .-. A .-4 SI! ..- .. I Ad LJ .- L. '? it La F5 ,- 'U ,D 4-3 11 5 cd .-Cf n-4 .id ,-1 J: .-CI A-I 1-4 H: C 'C I. 2 z fri I r-4 I .H : I-3 I i 'U L: C! rd 'G Ps! E1 'C f: :Lw A V12 f- r--1 C3 U 1' U ,CI A-J -v GJ w 'U 4-J IU N P11 . I :'4 22 -1 igo The Index. BQBASE-BALLS? 9' 5' 9 9' JJJGFACULTY vs. SECTION A.,al.:l.a0 On Thursday, May SH, tl1e annual game of baseball between the faculty and the seniors was played in the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd. The teams were as follows, the faculty being mentioned first: Catcher, Perry, ffor faculty,b Kanaga: pitcher, Keith. Cowan, first base, Manchester, Gallaherg second base, Colton, Lehmang third base, Gavins, Bogardusg short stop, McMurry, Peairsg right field, Brown, Jno. Page, left field, Van Liew, Shaubg center field, Felmley, Moulton, umpire, Liggitt. At the end of the game the score was, faculty, 2231 seniors. 14. Both sides began with enthusiasm and were about equally supported by yells and tin horns. The lower sections, being as a rule, in the mfizfc stage, generally prefer to yell for the faculty, thinking thereby to enhance their own interests. The faculty had the first turn at the bat, and did some extremely graceful work, whenever they were able. Prof. Manchester ambled around the diamond in a way to surprise those who had never heard of l1is sprinting ability. Prof. Felmley couldn't find the ball and looked the very picture of dejection when he made an out, much to the pleas- ure of many, no doubt, who have made outs in the geometry class. Each one in his own peculiar way added zest to the sport and contributed to the record. Dr. Van Liew showed very philosophically the directuess of German thinking by the way he chewed gum and knocked the ball where there was no one to receive it. Prof. Manchester slid onto some of the bases because it was easier than running, and was also observed to drop into certain dialectic peculiarities: his sliding and Mr. Cavinssvertical st le of runnii H 6 L y 1 5-1 The Index. ig' I bordered on the marvelous. Mr. Brown attempted to calculate the parallelogram of forces of some ofthe balls but the opposite angle was too far away. Misses Colby and Hartmann. while not primarily engaged in the gaine, were act- ively so, in the way of tin-horn enthusiasm. A senior player, in hot pursuit of a foul ran over another of the lady members of tl1e faculty, without serious damage, lioweyer. The kodak iiends were on the ground and caught some yery interesting Views, which ought to be in the INDEX, but for some reason are not. The seniors did nobly. but they didn't want to score their teachers too hard. Leh- man, Cowan, and tlallaher played especially well, but it seems that the faculty had practiced by moonlight and were a few too many for the gallant seniors, although the victory was by no means a Walkaway. If some of the members on both sides had been armed with baskets and bicycles they might have done better. On the whole it was a Very interesting'g'anie, and the faculty did Well though it is noticeable that they have not accepted the challenge of the grammar school nine. W- --1i12--ill-1852- 1rfxi5f,Z.in.,i11ee13 iffy 4155- ni: 'iw 'fin' ' ff Ny' . yy no ' sql yr, ' K fs 4-fuk f - 4. '- ' ,gtg X 1 Q I i to Wg i I gage 4-YDS ' ' 5 ' - . ' N900 veg Q, , ?n1Qq1-ujcfricgxpg.-,QQ u -, -.oixlmzmfnl I53 The Index. 3 S ' 3 0000?0OO0COQOOOCOOCC 0000 O0Q600CC0000COC0 OCQQCCCQQQQQQQQQQQOC 06046009 9 3 g HCRllOWI6DQl1l6llI5. 3 V 9 9 ,Nm,x, 9 3 The Class Of '96 desires tO gratefully acknowledge the kindness Of: 3 9 6 3 PRESIDENT COOK, PROFESSOR KEITI-I, MESSRS. BLACK, CAVINS, HuNT,WELLs, 3 3 ECHOLS, STRONG, FOX, WORLEY, GALLAI-IER, PRICER, BAUMC-ARNER, COWAN. 3 6 9 0 MISSES KUHNS, KATES, HOLLY, DICKEY, WARD, HULL, ROGERS, CLANAHAN, 3 WATSON, I-IIIvIES, STEACALL, LESEIvI, TRAVER, DANIELS. 3 9 Who have contributed tO the appearance Of this volume by preparing articles 3 and designs. 3 9 I 3 00000000 0000 00000000000000000000 0000 00049 4 Q0 4' 000000000000 00000600 Ott? E 0000 4000 The Index. 159 4774 0475 0 I. A SPRING VACATION EPISODE. lt! O'CLOCK P.M. V1 f , -is . K 'I A W 1 f 5 IX 1 fi le-e?1- ii . I IIII e 'ii I Q-ccQ5- If ,-..?1-fi.--.gffi 'v fXllC'l1.S1lElTZlllElOl1ll bipetl. PROP.--Feathered paralled bipeds with equal feet, are to each other as their heights. GIVEN:-Three feathered Il bipeds with equal feet, and certain heights. To PROVE:-Ohne 11 biped: to another ll hiped as their respective heights are to each other. I have the incommensurable case and since the ll bipeds in this instance have no common unit and all approach equal limits the H bipeds are equal. Q. E. D. Mr. Black shares his blow out with the girls II. U EIIQE' Ea Pres. Cook hears the bell and makes investigation. 160 The Index. BUT WE DON'T DRAW THE PAY. in in if 9 A thing' 'ats 'bout as tryin' as a healthy man kin do, Is to work 'n tug along right hard awhile you Set up nights, and git 'long slow 'nough to say the least, Fer to tax the patience uv of a gentleman deceased. The slow work of your class, and the critics piercin' eyes, Your dumb consternation at the many, many why's, You are thankful for a T, it is such a pleasant ray, You teach a class in science, but the Doctor draws the pay. It's not 'cause I don't 'preciate it ain't no time fer jokes, Nor 'cause I' got no feelin's fer the trainin' teacher folks, Ilve been to critique lessons 'n got some good p' raps, Fer my head's 'bout as mal'able as any other chaps. 'Yer tears wont thaw their feelin's none, so don't bewail yer fate, But take to Special Methods 'n you may land an 8. In the fourth 'n tifth 'n sixth grade let the teacher have her way Yer here to serve a purpose, so Miss Maude Can draw the pay. The Index. 161 The idvi WVz1c1i11' 113111111 here over hed '11 7711? 1 Q5 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' ' , 1 ears 111 woe. ' ,X A ff' When t11e'z1 g'1'z111ed school o' joy '11 sun- f ,.. LM l ff . . . D . -1 - ', N I 1 N 1 1 I S1l1116, c1o11 t yer 1i11OW! . 4 L lf 'At we cz111 git .11 1121111116 when we 1'ez1c11 Q M' X, the c1osi11' day. ,K fx' T1 VVe CZl11't s1111111y our cz111s sounds XVREQQA1 yjf sweet to St'Ct'lO11 A. 1 X 1 W611llX'C t1'1ec1Le1'oyz11111 iR11t1Zl11C1. lllillly 1 others. foo, 1 guess, 11111 ii 1 'N IXVO11.t joke about it '1111t11er, fer I ,DX 1 must needs confess j 1 A111151 Z 1 They hired Zo11 211111 Moore.-but 111 X Y Q NN gi 11211 to jes' git you ' Af? To t'YC11iQl11t' '1Q the fe11e1' wwe The ffl 1-1 1 15 A point 1.111 drivin' to .X Fi - l ks - . A .X ,1 . 1 f A 1 1- 'ff' , x Is s1111p1y. when ye1'11111111 broke down 11 NI31'7,1 l ,f 11 511 1 1 2111 1r11oc1:ec1 out t' 112112 1,1 :o . ' '11 'i131'f11 -1 ' . , I ' , 11' 1,1 M' ' , g wh! 5,11 Does 1t he 11 to shape us up 111ie when 'gf ' 1 1 M1 ' the Others ff T: H I- lf' Z5 1 f U V 1 -5 Z X 14141 I 1111 L, . 1111111 1 Q 1 f 11 XNMN Y n Q the ', of 1 W 1 f 1115131 fb' ee 1 1 1 1 HELD UP. -12 A111e11111e1'o1' the C1llSN1l1 Rose11kra11z cjtes 1111 i111'1de11t 111 his expe1'ie11ce to illuxtrate thats-1I11e 11111155 l1Ct'l1UCC11l' but once to 116l11X1'llYNl'C1I1t.'I11bC1't'l1. Rollo 162 The Index. Bali ef Qiieieieni 9999 Aaron,Edna Virginia. Allbott, Lillian NVOaithy Adams, Harriet Elizabeth, Aldrich, Blanch, Allen, Harriet Frances, Ander-on, Grace Rae, Andrew, Metta, Andrews, Elizabeth, Arbogast, Anna Belle, Arbogast, Sadie Emma. Aronson, Hilma Augusta, Augustine, Ora May, Babbitt, Ellen C., Babbs, Mary Irene, Babcock, Jennie. Baird, Mildred Eliza, Baker, Cora Ethel, Baker, Estelle Katherine, Baker, Lou. Biller, Blanch C., Birber, Mary Fisher, Barger. Helen Merenda, Barnard, Ada Arvesta, Barnard, Ida C.. Bartlett, Lula Mae, 1 llrxtduating Class. rl fkuliilrlctexltwoye2i1's'wvll1'k 3 lwnnllleted one years work. 4 tkliiiplcted less than years work. 5 Special students. Big Neck lla Moille Bowen Normal Marseilles Armstrong Monticello State Line Normal Normal Aledo Normal Chicago Fair Grange Ipava Bloominlztnn Prairie Home Belleville Downs B oomingmn Freeport Normal Normal Normal Rollo Bartlett, Mary Adell, Bear, Etta Myrtle, Beckwith, Mrs. Ida Sarah, Bedinger, Letitia, Bedinger, Nellie, Beedle, Susie Evelyn, Beggs, Dorothea Katherine. Benbrook, Mrs. Ida Triplett. Berry, Willis Elma, Birkenbeuel, Carrie, Black, Luella, Blair, Emily, lilair, M. Nettie, Blanchard, Leona, Bland, Hattie, Bland, Rose, Bowling, Margaret May, Bowman, Bertha Ann, Boyce, Eva Belle. Brandes, Bertha, Bricker, Pearl Eddeth, Bright, Bernice Alena, Broadhead, Annie Maple, Browning. Ellie, Bruce, Alice May, Bearsdale Peoria Normal Normal Aurora Denver Pittsfield Pleasant Hill Peru Green Valley Dclevan Mackinaw Hartsville Shelbyville Shelbyville Equality Rock Island Bloomington Lyndon Bloomington Normal Mackinaw Peoria Beason iff Index. Iilx Those who know will tell you the T H E - - - Westem Normal Collegeixes l 'llilotmal jgakew BUSHNELL, ILL. il Is one of the very best Schools. - Fine Elzkazy Goods, C0fzf'ecf1lfffze'1'if 'l'o:liiAx'ol1c wi11i1n'esn-llts this a-li'c1'tisi-illent on uutvr- , ,, ' ing svlmol and fr-'ln Wi'l4rxQi'D1lNtH!TlL'C' wi' lmve iiwvwi' limi ll fC? CV5'iIl7Z Jill .5OlfJ, student. we will uivf- limiiwl, 1-mimi. 41:1-l tuition IU in-Q-las Tor +7101 IN xveelqsl +3131 'Ju wc:-ics HIL W, N A , V- X, ,r N -V V l'wl'lcsr:s 1'-v11iiiioi1Swl1ool 'LW-zivhers' Volnilimw izil. 1 Wil- Cmbv' mmf bod' JWSY IZUUS5-' -'-'1D1DXZf I . ' 1 rv ' legllltc-..Xlt.PcI1lI1.ll1sl1l1r. Nl1oi'tl1.m+l, Lf?1L'Ql'll1lilY.Mll'l4' A , A , A F l'1xPHNsr.s -liinlul lfiiriiislieil I-:mmm :mil 'l'1liLiuI1.u+st fYf'?ffffCfff'L1ffe' 83.00 pei' wer-k. g lNl+'ulmI.x'l'l1vNf-A v-ililillctv ligmll-inf-lk .mil spf:vi.ul vir- l'11l.1rsi1f gli1yi1c1v.11'Liiie11t will in-writTix-r:oli1'f:qi1r-sl , - - - . 1'olucrzsvlfNlrlf:N1'r:f-XV1'itf: i'1'w:ly-flisk xxlml you plralsi-. SAT'5 'M'T'0N ULNRANTEEU- Acimllvss. W4 N- NV-X NS- VTf'N- Your patronage solicited. S. G. VENCILL on W. W. l'I.Xl-INlGS'l' X'.1'i'c-N. Vin ent's... New Gallery i J. w, KASBEER, Special Inducements ti Students. 401 N. Mn 1 N ST. L DENWST' -Specmf mfes fo students. - Ten 1167145 expef Ifllfef -Safzsfaczlon gzmrmzfeeif. PLUGS CUOlCf eA img' is ll device fm' CUllYCl'tillQ' coru into lmric. 'lei 1 5 Mcconrvucu Buu.ouvG. NORMAL, l1.1.. 1 161 4 Buchanan, Bessie Belle, 4 Burlingame, Ida May. 4 Bullock, Edna Virginiafi 1 Bullock,Jessie .Iane, 4 Buxton, Edith Jane, 4 Burton, Emma, 4 Cain, Ella Belle. 4 Cain, Harriet Maud, 4 Cairnes, Lillias, 4 Calhoun, Erma, P5 Campbell, Eva Lorena, 1 Campbell, Flora Evangeline, 4 Campbell, Ida McElroy, 2 Campbell, Martha, J Campbell, Prudence Overton, 4 Cannady, Arah Alice, Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie Maria, 3 Carr oll, Marie Louise, 4 Cass, Mattie, 3 Caughey, Adeline Olive, 1 Chenoweth, Lillian, 3 Chicken, Sada Rosanna, 1 Chisholm, Eva May, 1 Clauahan, Lucy Maude, 1 Clanahan, Myrtle 3 Clancey, Nellie Gertrude, 4 Clark. Coral May, 3 Cleveland, Lida Taylor, 3 Clodfelter, Elsie Mae, 4 Coen, Ruah, 1 Colby. Lydia, 3 Cole, Stella Antoinette, 3 Collen, Laura May. 4 Conger, Hattie Edna. 4 Conley, Kate, 4 Conover, Mrs. Clara, 4 Constant, Adella Juanita, 4 Cook, Abbie Janette, 4 Cook, Lorena, 2 Cooper, Mabel Anna, 'The Peoria Delavan Eureka Eureka San Jose Pilot DeWitt DeWitt Centralia Warsaw, O. Lewistown Camp Point Monmouth Lewistown Lewistown East St. Louis Henry Normal Bloomington Coal Valley Osman Secor Farmer City Golconda Golconda Bloomington Creamery Normal Shirley Normal Atkinson lVaukegan Crystal Lake Gibson City Aledo Landes Bloomington Rural Fairview Hanover Index. Cooper, Annetta Belle, Corbett, Jennie Elizabeth, Cowles, Bertha Ruth, Cowles, Bessie Abiah. Cowles, Katherine Louise Cronin, Anna, Croskey, Anna Alice, Crouch, Katherine, Crouch, Rachel Pierson, Crowder, Louise, Crowder, Mary Lizzie, Curtis, S. Macy, Cutler, Emily May, Daehler, Elizabeth, Dahl, Lorena, Dale, Christina Lorena, Dale, Elizabeth, Daniel, Leona, Daniel, Ozello Harriet, Darby, Gertrude, Darling, Etta Marie. Davis, Mary. Davison, Anna Mary, Debo, Mary Helen, Deeds, Lulu May, Dennis, Maud Susan, Dennis, Myrtle, Dewey, Kate Louise, DeWolfe. Nelle Blanche, Dickey, Daisie Dell, Dillon, Mertie May, Dooley. Gertrude, Downs, Lavina, Drew, Effa May, Dunlap, Bettie, Dysert, Estella, Easton. Alberta Davis, Eddy, Meda, M.. Edmunds, ElmaRuth, Eldrei, Alice Irene, Normal Niantic Bloomington Kankakee Bloomington Assumption Farmer City Rosetta Rosetta Normal Illiopolis Normal Eddington Chadwick Granville Mahomet Danville Belleville Belleville Springiield Union Decatur Seneca Peru Pleasant Valley Minier Minier Toulon Sandwich Kewanee Normal Joliet Downs Moawequa Hudson Pilot Atwood Wyanet Gardner Gardner 'lille Qnclex. H55 TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE ..... Shoes! Shoes! Normal Shoes! Laundry Office- '4 Fon UP-To-DATE First door west of Posroffice. 2721.Fifii,fffQ5it .tL XN '1 f Shoes NORNi.l5iL,ilLiLilNiilig. Slippers AND Rubbers... so TO-Lvl .5 M SW 0.5 Gash Shoe Store NORMAL. - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.. Prices as low as the lowest. NORMAL' ILLINOIS' We will not be undersold. MN. P. fzllmost 1list1'z1ctccl.J- I want you all to lie very still su that you cam liezu' il 1lll1til'01l.u In ll mmnent :ill was silent. XVilCll.I2l.ll1iCCl'lCli nut. Let it ilrupf' 4 loo The index. 4 Enslow, Claudia, 4 Erwin, Laura Edna, 4 Eversol, Mary Eliza, 4 Ewban k, Eva Leora, 3 Fairtield, Etta Melissa, 5 Fairlield. Grace. 4 Farmer. Rhoda Saletha. 3 Faulk, Harriet Belle, 4 Fear. Ivah G frtrnde. 5 Feehery. Alice. 3 Feehery, Josephine, 4 Feeney, Elizabeth, 5 Fell, Edith Eva, 3 Felton, Jessie, 3 Fennessy. Ellie Dorothea. 2 Fenton, Grace, 3 Fincham. Nellie, 4 Finney. May Belle, 1 Flaherty, Grace, 5 Fleicher, Ida Lena, 4 Fleming, Lola Belle, 4 Fleming, Lula Belle, 2 Fletcher, Mary, 'Z Flinn, Sarah Lonvilla, '5 Foley, Minerva Vian, 4 Ford, Jennie, il Foster, Be nice Louise. J Foster, Kathleen Lorena, 5 Fowler, Lillie E., fl Frank. Pearl. Fruin, Elizabeth Antoinette, 4 Fry, Dollie Virdie, 5 Fuhrman, Ellie. 4 Gardner, Edith. 4 Gardner, Hattie M., 'S Gatons, Alice Elizabeth. 3 Gerber, Minnie V.. 4 Gibson, Anna Lucile, 4 Gmehlin, Amelia Helen, 3 Goodwin, Alice, Girard Beggsville Weaver Farmer City Normal Normal Patoka Normal Assumption Campus Campus Ivesdale Steward Bloomington Avon Danville Towanda Peoria Bloomington Normal Watseka Watseka Milledgeville Pana La Salle Maroa Normal Normal Ashkum l?l Gridley Bloomington Prairie Home McLeansboro Beason Normal Joliet Stanford Sparta Bloomington Pleasant Hill Goodwin, Mary Elizabeth, Grainey, Jessie Agnes, Gray, Penelope Gray, Sarah, Greer, Sara, Gregory, Catherine Ellen. Gregory, Lydia Mary, Gritiin, Grace Loretta, Griffith, Minnie, Grisso, Iva, Guthrie. Luella. Gvillo, May, Hagaman, Honore, Hall, Elizabeth Twining, Hall, Iva, Hamblin, Mrs. Frank Ambrose, Hallock, Minnie Julina, Hamel, Adeline Cecelia, Hamilton. Iva Estelle. Harper, Flora Gertrude, Harpole, Emma, Harpstrite. Emma Flora, Harris, Ella Mabel, Hawkes, Mrs. Adaline Gertrude, Haynie, May, Heisey, Kansas Mae, Henanghan, Mary Ellen, Henanghan. Nora Henderson, Edi h Arsnla Henderson, Sallie Belle Hendrick, Amy Leona, Hendricks, Sybil Mary, Henninger, Georgia Baird, Hess, Ada Belle. Hess, Blanche Ruth, Hess, Maggie Pearl, Hester, June, Higgins, Corinne Janette. Higgins, Dorothy Mary, Higgs, Meta de L., Bunker Hill Edwardsville Taylorville Blue Mound Evanston Trivoli Trivoli Bloomington Helena Tower Hill Raymond Fosterburg Elliott Downs Cowden Galesburg Osceola La Salle Bloomington Minonk Carmi Decatur Moline Kewanee Salem Iuka Olney Olney Biggsville Assumption Milledgeville Spring Grove Hagerstown Milton Milton Pearl Saybrook Loda Loda Cramers Prepare for Business Usefulness. 5fVQM.Q Q.l!.?IfQ.li,.Q.U'-2l.'!S.?Q.fz.!2,ll0-'5e Sl' m m 6 I' SCU 00' July oth ' is September ist, 1896. Fall Term X Begins September lst. Night School September lst April lst. Stuclnts May Begin Any L 1.041 1-.3 1. Day Throughout 5.e.:.s::...:.zs....s,.s-S GQQ3g,33.9.s,ggf59Ns ...!:.?:L'.S.i':.i':,gE'A,'.I.'LE.!.'5.?.1':?..'E.f1.r'E'.'3!l' Business Hrms sunnlleflsvsfh HBID Send for Large Illustrated Catalogue. 3 168 4 Hill, Helen. 2 Hills. Ellie, 2 Hilts, Laura, 1 Himes, Jessie May, 3 Hinckley, Zenobia Ruth, 2 Hisel, Anna Gertrude, l Hitchcock, Elizabeth, 3 Hitchcock, Mary Ella, 1 Hobart. Mary Florence, 4 Hobart, Maud Finley, Holderman, Martha Harriet, 1 Holly, Laura Helen, 4 Holmes, Augusta Florence, 4 Holmes, Easter May, 4 Homan, Lucy Fanchion, 4 Houchin, Laura Taylor, 3 Howell, Minnie. 1 Hoyt. Nellie Mary. 4 Hummel. Ida Rose. J Hummel. Sarah Matilda, 1 Humphrey, Anabel, 4 Hunt, Elizabeth La Veille, 5 Hunt, Fannie Fern Emily, 3 Hurlbnt. Nina May, 4 Hurst, Mary Agnes, 4 Hutchins, Minnie May. 4 Hyde, Mary Isabelle, 3 Iliff. Francis Mary, 3 lmboden. Sarahmark, 4 Ingels, Lou Carrie, 4 Jack, Edith Eliene, 4 Jackson, Ellen. 4 Jackson. Maggie, 4 Jar-obs, Minnie. 4 Jeifris, Margaret E., 4 Joerg. Rose Elizabeth, 4 Johnson, Amanda, 4 Johnson. Gertrude Ellen, 4 Johnson Ma Ruth 9 y 7 Zi Johnston, Bertha Helen, 'The Freeport Towanda Towanda Normal Bellville Weston Normal Normal Gilman Gilman Morris Peru Eaton Mt. Erie Cramer Normal Rushville La Place Roberts Roberts Towanda Peoria Hanover Durand Galesburg Albion Wenona Washington Decatur Chicago Farmington Hamilton Camargo San Jose Sullivan Belleville Buda Assumption Columbia Latham Index. Johnston, Gertrude Maude. Jones, Alice Louise, Jones, Edith May, Jordan, Olive Evalina, .ludson, Ora May, Judy, Laura May, Kaiser, Wilhelmine, Kates, Charlotte Marguerite, Kell, Charlotte, Keller. Hanna, Kent, Bessie Grace, Kerr, Fanny, Ketzle, Mary Augusta, King, Anna, Kingsbury, Mabel, Kintz, Daisy Maude, Kirk, Sara Frances, Kirkpatrick, Gertrude Anne, Knott, Elizabeth Ann, Koehler, Emma Otillie, Krafft, Ella Elsie, Krausse, Minnie, Kreis, Ida, Kiick, Esther Katherine, Kugelmann, Elsie, Kuhns. Ada Anna, Lane, Gilberttena, Lange, Ottillie Meta, Lantz, Anna Maud, Lantz, Ida Rebecca, Laubenheim, Livonia Lena, Laughlin, Sarah Abbie, Leaton, Grace, Lebeque, Ernestine May, Lee, Minnie Frances, Leigh, Helen. Lesem, Rebekah, Lentz, Mary, Liggitt, Myrtle Margaret. Lindsey, Carrie Ellen, Fort Smith, Ark. Kankakee Crystal Lake Ludlow Crystal Lake Blue Grass Atwood Bloomington Salem Panola Gridley Roseville Reynolds Olney Chester Bloomington Farmersville Normal Normal Normal Belleville Troy Grove Bloomington Latham Mascoutah Bloomington Rochelle Bloomington Bloomington Congerville Belle Rive College Springs Bloomington Highland La Hogue La Prairie Center Quincy Freeport Nevada Lilly 'I'l 1 N7 ++-I--I-+-l l'+++'-P++++++++-I'-l'+++++++++-I'-P+'I' Wakeiield Cash Shoe ompany, +-l'++++++++++4'+++++++++-lf 'E'++++'l'+'l'+++'l'++++'l'++'l'+'l'+ 'T' 'Z' 1 4 1: il, -19 fgiiljgxv I . ,V 1 -2- SKU '9' -1- ++-Q-+4'+-l'+4'++++++-P+-P+-P I O1 CD ca C f'1' D' Q O- CU tn .Q L2 G! -fs 5' '! l'++'l'+++++-'I-++'l'++++++ -I-+40 -'I--'IMI' BDOOIVIINGTON, IL1L1INOIS. 'I-++-1++4-+++++++++++++++++++++++4-+++ Inclvx. 11111 E4liY'1I'. Slliiiffiillimly P11103 S150 E. C. HEXVETT.Am11ia1.- Eiiipir, QM ,EAR Nxx-xf,xK,f,-1, ...iii ne... llbubliczicbool 3'Olll'IlEiI IN 1'i111i1-wi-iilx'11111-111 tl1u:1i1I1-ft 511111111 1i1111'11:1i5i11 tin 11l111i1- 1'111111t1'k1'. It 1- 1114 'l5K'l'i2ll iiltl'l.K'Nt tw X111'111:1l Nt111iv11tN i'111'111:1111' l'L'IlwUllN. iv Books Tor Teauliers and Pupils.: 'l'i11-1111i1ii1.11i-111x111 I111, 11 A. NI1'NIl'11in' IPI: Il11:19 11111-- NIHX. I.. IS. NI1NII'11lcY .lllll 11ii1i'1'x 'l'i11'xm' ivmvio .11'1' .111 1111-111-1i.11v .1111l 1-xww-14111311 11i11111i.11i I-'iili il--X1 1'i11l1x'1- 1.1l.1i+1:11v X1-111 Arif, .111 .11111i11'.1ii1111, The Pnhlio-ScI10oI Bureau l,l.llf'N .1 1.11111 1111111i1-11' -11 N111'111.11 11:41 i11'1w 111 :H-111 1111X1t11111x1-1-111'11-.111 ll ii--.1!yf'ffff'fff. 1111111 111111 11x111-'111- lwik .1111l 11 1111 lK11.11'11- iii Ifilllmlll-111. if 11 11111 .11'-- lllll'1'l'Nll'll 111 4111111111: .1i111x'1- 1111-111111111-ii 111'l't'N111-Ilil H1111 lila- Public-School Publishing Co., BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 4 170 The Index. 4 Lindsey, Lucy Lenora. 4 Lloyd, Cora, 5 Love, Mary Jean, I Lovett, Nellie, 4 Lowe, Annie Pet, 3 Lurton, Blanche. 4 Lyons, Alice. 7 Lyons, Nora May. 4 McClellan, Alice May, 1 McCord, Grace Amanda, 4 McCord, Mary Louise, 'l McCormick. Evelyn Agnes, 5 McCrea, Edith Burlingame. 3 McCrea, Ida Harkness, 3 McEllienio, Mary Estella, 4 McGregor, Elizabeth, 3 McKee, Maggie. 4 McKinney, Bernice, McKinney, Margaret Mildred, 4 McKnight, Ida Lucinda, 4 McRae, Alice Mae, 4 McTaggart, Rose. 4 McTaggart, Teresa, 4 McTier, Asenith June, 1 McWhirter, Mary Edith. Mallon, Mary, 4 3 Manchester, Annie Luella, 4 Mann, Martha El nora, 4 March, Mary Louise, 2 Markel, Lona Gertrude, 4 Martin, Pearl Buckman. 4 Matt, Adah Gertrude, 4 Maue, Amelia Sarah, 4 Maurer, Pauline Marie, 4 Maxon, Mildred Ione, 3 Mayo, Gertrude, 4 Mead, Nellie Cora, 4 Mell, Jennie Alice, 4 Mercer, Daisy, 3 Mercer, Leslie Annetta, Lil ly Urbana Elida Arrowsmith Maroa Newbern Arlington Newman Bloomington Granville Vandalia Shabbona Creston Creston La Salle Byron Assumption Assumption Assumption Monmouth Savanna Arcola Arcola Maquon Sorento Tnscola Pleasant Plains Paris Oconee Genoa Harvey Evanston Mokena Cross Plains Rosemond Iabel Augusta San Jose Kinmundy Kinmn ndy Merker, Susie, Merriam. Nellie Emily, Michaelis, Edna Bell, Miller, Emily Platt, Miller, Lura May. Mills, Bertha Evelyn, Mills, Edna Gertrude, Mills, Flora Lavinia, Mills, May, Minard, Maude Marie. Mitchell, Martha, Mize, Edith Belle. Monroe. Grace Adela, Moon, Eva Mary, Moore, Lizzie Elva, Moore, Mary E., Moore, Mary Olive, Morgan, Hatty Robertha. Moulton, Maria Electa, Morrisson. Lucy Arnerte, Murray, Florence Emily, Nailziger. Emma Henrietta, Nance, May Effigene. Neu, Elizabeth Augusta, Newell, Agnes, Newlove, Alice Victoria, Newman, Mrs. Jennie, Ni 'olson. Margaret Jane, Nimmo. Lizzie Maud. Nixon, Anna Caruthers, Nollen, Nell Alma. Normington, Havilla, Nnckolls, Minnie, O'Dowd, Annie Teressa, Ogle, Fay Lela, Olson, Alma, Olson, Anna, Olson, Lucy Christene, Parker, Leonora Sara, Parkinson, Mae E., Emery Atlanta Plymouth Waukegan Toledo Clear Creek Clear Creek Clear Creek Lintner Long Point Gooding's Grove Manix Leroy Tuscola O'Eallon Decatur Pleasant Hill Oconee Pavilion Raritan Plainfield Sumner Bushnell Pana Farmersville Clinton Metcalf YVinnebago Fairbury Marissa Atlanta Durand Auburn Wadsworth Keithsburg Weldon Vlfeldon Peru O'Fallon lVenona T114- JOHN A. SHIRK . Underftakerf... QM Embalrnerf ANI! IPPXIII IN XI.I. KINIIN III 'f Furniture WALL PAPER, CARPE TS, ETC. II7 North SLFCBT.. NORMHL., ILL 45' g O Q I, R., we Je, ,jfvu 9 ...3CWClCI'... mo West Washington Street. lil. BLUOMINGTON. ILLINOIS. Inf hx. 171 'ff-In-1--L r 14 +'-z-wz-+1z4++xA11-4-+4-4--1 -r -1 I LA:--a,+++++ 7 'E 'P 'I 7 7 7 ,Q ki. T 7. 7 Ag. 7. 7. ,F ,.g. t ,?. .e. 'E' AE. .?. .1. 7 ,E ,Q .i. -If Qi. ,F 'Q + -gi QQ ef fff ' Dis, 1 L xi U Qs U J: . QU D. G. MCINTYRE .....Photographer..... NBLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS3 in-T'T''TQ++JP'iW1Lnf'Jf'Jf i9'T'+-?'Ki -iW1i'Ai'AT'AiL'ii iWF'JI i'Jr 7L' 72 Patterson, Elsie, Patterson, Maud Elma, Patton, Sadie, Pearson, Ida May, Peck, Olive Estelle, Peckham, Myra, Peeler, Lizzie E., Perry, Maude Edna, Perry, Pearl Myrtle, Peters, Delila May, Phillips, Alice Frances, Pike, Edie, Pitts, Henrietta Betsey, Plummer, Lucy Koogler, Poisott, Nettie Prudence, Porter, Georgia Lee, Porter, Eva Amanda, Porter, Lyda Wolf, Porter, Nellie. Price, Clara Mabel, Pricer, Nannie, Prior, Murray, Pryce, Fanny, Pryce, Ida. Putney. Lucy Boomer, Quigg. Iva Mae, Railsback. Mrs. Lillie May Rambo, Jessie Eulalia, Reding, Maude, Regenold. Mabel Zoe, Rehorst, Nellie Lana, Reid. Leia Belle, Renshaw, Jennie, Reynolds, Ethel Faye, Reynolds, Anna Bertilla, Rice, Lena Henrietta, Riclihart, Nellie Elizabeth, Riedelbauch, Charlotte, Rieger, Rose Minnie, Riggs, Mrs. Lilla Delle, 'fhe Normal Pearl Lytleville Cayuga Sterling Bristol Normal Cornell Cornell Bondville Danville St. Jacobs Bloomington Heyworth Avon Hudson Streator Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Potomac Clinton Coal Valley Coal Valley Seneca Minier Normal Maquon Tallula Flora Richmond Arrowsmith Table Grove Atlanta Rochelle Bloomington Moawequa Glasford Chicago Bloomington Index. Roberts, Lois Madeline, Rogers, Eliza Ann, Rogers, Lydia Virginia, Ropp, Theresa, Rose, Berneice Evangeline, Rose, Ida Bertha, Ross, Silva, Roziene, Addie, Ruhl, Myrtle Ryrie, Rachael Alice, Sabin, Mary Esther, Saline, Etiie Cecilia, Scanlan, Lena Gertrude, Scanlan, Mary Helen, ' Schaetfer, Elizabeth Taylor, Schempp. Bertha, Schertz, Ellen Josephine, Decatur Mt. Vernon Logansport Irving Park Prophetstown Columbia Argenta Irving Park Clinton Alton XVilmington Mendota Bloomington Peru Normal Troy Grove D. er Creek Scheik, Philippena, -Freeburg Schipper, Theda Martina Charlotte, Pekin Slfhlatterer, Ella, Sycamore Schlatterer, Laura, Sycamore Scholield, Marietta, Normal Schoonmaker, Flora Belle, Wallace Scogin. Martha Emma, Wapella Scott, Elsie May, Malden Scott, Lulu Nancy, Malden Scott, Ruth Rader, O'Fallon Scott, Sarah Rachel, Elida Scrivener, Sarah Frances, Madison Seeley, Helen Edna, Littleton Shannon,Nellie Myrtle, Sterling Shepard, Anna Laura, Savanna Shepherd, Nina Pearl Bowen Sikkema. Amelia Alice, Belleville Simeral, Esther M., Bloomington Simmons, Jessie Josephine, Joetta Simmons, Nora Mae, Joetta Simpson, Elizabeth, Murrayville Sisson, Ada Belle, Genoa Sitherwood, Grace, Bloomington T55 6511+ +5111 P 709 elm: 1-Que -fin Sf: ein Sw ein: C PPD? Qu: Sw -QU: 'P -'Fw 63: ei! 1-Sw gil' Sm gg Vg. ig, . 'lille lnclex. tags if if tt- 44 if at if aww tw- if his 1 Largest Stock STUDENTS' Lowest Prices 5 h IB ks L y , Nei Zia Sceccond l ...HfaDQUAmERs... A C ete Stock Hand li of Pure, Reliable Drugs Note Books l and Medicines L P. ll. GOEN 8: SON Combs Brushes Correct Booksellers sponges Stationery . i Stationers Cha '0'S Fine Tablets .Q Q Razors AND DrUgglbt5..... pocket Knives Calligijtglggsvitaz y Corner North Street and Broadway, Fine Sgapg ll NORMAL, ILL. Perfumes Inks and Pens 'W Jewelry , y Confectionery I'1lSCellHl1e0US and MAILORDERS SoLlcl1'sD.4.-4 0 Gift Bogks and Sporting Goods and Fancy Goods yi you vvill Best and Largest 5c N STUDENTS' Savi Mgfiey by Pencil and lnk l fa mg 'N oucHEHDQUHRTERSona US. i, af '7 IO 'K Q QL- Q 511: eg: 411: aliv- use a SEQ- Q iii' SIG, 4 six, A ar k . sv 3539 5115+ iii' N952 il? ii? mlb- I il? if 51? 559 I 3 3 4 3 4 3 'I -.1 4 0 rv 0 -J 4 0 ,J 4 4 4 1 Ii 'D ,a 4 4 4 -1 vJ 0 -4 'r .J 4 0 -.f 4 7? 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 74 sknnm Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith 7 Smith, Smith, Small, Florence Bessie, Cora Dean, Daisy May, Katherine, Leilah Augusta, Mina May, Nano Pearl, Margaret Elizabeth Lizzie Eleanor, Snell, Clara May. Spargrove, Laura Lucile, Spear, Lurene Caroline. Stanley, Minnie, Stapleton, Flora Alberta, St. Clair, Georgiana. Sieagall, Mary Minerva. Sterett, Ida Eulalia. Stevenson, Bessie Bedell, Stewart, Mary Ida, Stewart. Susan Margaret, Stites, Lena Katherine. Stubbleiield, Edith Eliza, Sullivan, Mary Ellen. Swanson, Emma Carolina, Swearingen, Edna Pearle, Swisher, Grace Eugenia. Talbott, Minnie Alta. Taylor, Helen Mary, Taylor, Nellie, Taylor, Virginia, Thomas, Pattie Marie, Thompson, Iva Irene, Thompson, Katie Alice. Thompson, Thurston, Ettie May, Tiley, Pearl May, Tindall, Anna May, Tindall, Elizabeth Margaret, Tobey, Clara, Tolson, Susie May, Mary Elizabeth, Vfhe Oak Park Lake City Deer Creek Danville Maroa Dillon Creston Morton Macon Milledgeville iVenona Rankin Stronghurst Assumption Nunda Golconda Monmouth Bloomington Norwood Potomac Bloomington Normal Bloomington Shabbona St. Joseph Danville Blue Grass Bloomington LaSalle Chicano Normal Shumway Apple River Springfield Prophetstown Belleville Milan Milan Hersher Moawequa Index. 3 Tomlinson, Lottie Dorcas, 3 Trainer, Amanda Bernice, 1 Traver, Ruby Linda, 2 Travis, Carrie Estelle, 4 Tregellas, Florence May, 3 Trimble,Clara Eugenia, 3 Trimmer, Lura Myrtle, 4 Troxel, Mabel Edith, 4 Tucker, Jessie Maude, 3 Turnbull, Hattie Agnes, 4 Vail, Fannie Jane, 4 Van Buskirk, Mary Elizabeth, 4 Van Dervoort, Maude E., 4 Van Horn, Margaret. 3 Veach, Luella, 4 Vollrath, Alma Elizabeth, 3 Waddill, Mary C., 4 Wadsworth. Saidee Luida. Ii Waldron, Mabel, 4 XValker, Maude Mary, 4 Wall, Susan, 4 Wallace, Caroline Louise, 4 Walling, Mrs. Annie Seuteney, 4 Walters, Florence Elizabeth, 3 Ward, Isabelle, 4 Ward, Marean Felicite, 2 Warner, Mrs. Carrie. 3 Warrick, Emma Sabina, 3 Wasson, Esther Cornelia, T2 lVatkins, Pearl. 3 Watson, Alice Perle, 4 Webster, Nellie Grace, 4 Wells, Pearl Amanda, 3 Wetzel, Clara Artamacca. 4 Wheeler, Cora Blanche, 4 lVheeler, Mae, 2 Whigam, Jean, 4 White, Daisy Paota, 4 White, Dora May, 4 White, Maria Elizabeth, S Chenoa Decatur Wheaton Prairie Home Astoria Tremont Tampico Normal Chrisman Princeton Geneseo Chicago Heyworth Pekin Bentley Marine Mattoon Milan Delavan Middle Creek Waukegan Alton Arcola Princeton Wilmington Belleville Salem LaSalle Elmwood Chenoa Griggsville Woodland Normal Stonington Milton Normal Aptakisic tillman Valley Gifford Roseville H114 I11d1-x. 17S y I 1,1 111111: 41,111llllzan,-----I'-J, botographcr ..... 216 1HOl'fb GCIUCI' EIYCCI. ......BLOOMlNGTON, ILLINOIS. A Mu. 3115114111 11lisc11s5i11g' M111-8111111111-1' Nightk D11-11111. 1 'l'l1ei11te11-st uf this play dv lmcuds 11111111 thc ll1Zll'l'iIlQ'U 111' 'l'l1ssu11s 111111 Himmulytzlz t'Vt'l'y hmly luuks fHI'XVlll'll In ll Illlll' rings 211111 its result. 176 The Index. 4 Whittaker, Hettie Sebah, 4 Williams, Elsie, 3 Williams, Julia, 3 Wilmer, Anna Elizabeth, 3 Wilson, Alma Elizabeth, J Wilson, Estella May, 4 Wilson, Jennie Saria, 4 Wilson, May Annetta 4 Wilson, Nora Zelle, 4 XVinn, Ruth Georgiana, 4 Woltmann, Helena Olga, 4 Woniaeks, Nita, 4 Wood, Almira, 4 Wood, Etta. 3 Worley, Arabella, 3 Worley, Blanche, 4 Wormley, Blanche, 3 Wright, Edna May, 2 Wright. Emilie, 3 Wright, Ida May. 4 Wrigley, Nelle Edith, 4 Wyckoff, Irene Bessie, 4 Wykoff, Fanny Iola, 4 Yancy, Ida Lillian, 3 Yocom, Helen Margaret, 2 Youle, Jessie Lee, 3 Z-thn, Julia E. 3 Zentmire.Clara, 3 Ackert, Earl Wilder, 4 Adamson, George Thomas 2 Allen, Charles Henry, 3 Allen, Walter Harry. 4 Allison, Frank Fisher, 3 Altmiller, Edward Samuel, 2 Arnett, James Horatio, 2 Ashworth, Arthur Elmer, 4 Ashworth, Ralph William, 3 Askins, Abram Walter, 4 Axley, Flavius, 3 Baker, George Lee, 7 Tiskilwa Tuscola Hannibal Oconee Rural Secor Rural Shelbyville Chatsworth Waltham Neeper, Mo. Champaign, Paris Paris Henry El Paso Shabbona Watseka Watseka Winona Wyoming Harristown Maroa Barry Barclay Saybrook Deerfield Cherokee, Kan. Harmon Moawequa Oconee Bloomington Milledgeville Pittsfield New Market Mattoon Mattoon Lakewood Merrimac Point Golconda Bassler, Herman. Benedict, William Alfred, Billman, Harvey Samuel, Black, Jesse, Blair, Wylie William, Bogardus, Frank Smith, Bogess, Arthur, Borsch, Charles Joseph, Bowman, Charles Thomas, Brady, Hugh Henry, Bright, Bruce, Brown, Benjamin Fletcher, Bruce, Benjamin, Bumgarner, Joseph, Burt, Clarence Edward, Burtis, Clyde Lewis, Carson, Franklin Benjamin, Carter, William Joseph, Cassady, William H., Cavins, Elzy Cartwright, Cavins, Stanley Thomas, Cavitt, Frank Otis, Chapman, Edward Phineas Clark, Roy D., Cohagan, Albert Crouse, Conard, James Stiles, Conger, Carey Roy, Conrath. William, Corrington. Alfred, Covey, Hyatt Elmer, Cowan, Alan Dewain, Cowan, Henry John, Cowles, Robert Andrew, Cox, Merton Dart, Craig, Joseph Lingle, Craigmile, Alexander Homer, Crosby, Clifford, Crow, Oliver Lee, Dawson, Russell, Dennis, Herbert Railsback, Forsyth Waldron Kewanee Green Valley Salem Springfield Catlin Rankin Lakewood Chicago Normal Normal Beason Mt. Palatine Henry Hudson Richview Mattoon Campbell Etna Mattoon Watseka Shelbyville Lexington Peoria Monticello Gibson City Freeburg Assumption Leroy Easton Bloomington Bloomington Vandalia Maroa Gifford Anawan Blue Mound El Paso Minier The Imiixx. ijj gDLLQjj LATESTWHCVELTWES Z Vit: y . bij:-,V J 'Kill n e t e o en ' '. ! it ggff- Q be Q 0 1 rl- Qziiu, it 1 ,...fFOR MEN D WEAR , V .b.f , gi, , ,g3f?i , ' ii ' -' - 24' x ' i T . X . f ix L r J ' ' S ' xx J, , Incer, Reduced to ,tudents .... 'ZQQQEE' new Z'fB?' ,A gd M? gZ'i1' Qi FS Z5j?QDi? 3 27 4' -xi., f . . . W ig? if All work made and trimmed in first-class style, - it iii . : If Give me 21 Call. . i i ,iii Will ,W . ir, f i X We V Ae i ' , X '14'lJi Wi L - - .QIIWEQC :N 2 2, 2 309 North center btreet..... VJ Bloomington, Illinois l78 The Index. DeVillers, Henry Livingston, Diehl, George Edmund, Dickerson, Oliver Morton, Dunlevy, Daniel Wilson, llutcher, S ephen Albert, E stwood, Byron Evans, Echuls, C :ester Madison. Edgar, John Adams, Elliott, Charles Herbert. E y, .lohn Maurice, Eskew, Ira, Evelsizer, Charles Henry, Everitt, John Huston, Fairchild, James Albert Leroy. Fitzsimmons, Peter Henry, Flentje, Lewis Edwin, Fox, Harry Bert. Frink, Harry Richard, Funk, Roy Davis. Gallahcr, Lewis Theron, Gibson, James Walter, Greaves, Thomas Henry, Gross, Charles E., Grosscup. Lawrence Wilson, Gunnell, Orville James, Gnshee. Thomas Maxey. Hall, Charles Elwood, Hamilton, Orville, Hawkes, William, Hendricks, Frank J., Hess, Absalom. lless, Ardie Durward. Hester, Arthur M.. Himes, Robert Pollock, Hinckle, Luther Calvin, Hodges, John Dalmar, Hoff, George Stevens, Holmes, James William Hummel, Adam Albert, Hunt, George Warren, Moundville, Mo. Mattoon West Liberty El Paso New Canton Franklin Grove Mclqeansboro Joy Belleview Mazen Woodstock Deer Creek Jackson Jamison Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, John W., Edwin Campbell, John Thomas, Riley Oren, Milford L., Jones, Bertrand Thompson, Judy, Elmer Grant, Kanaga, Herschel Edward, Keiner, Frederick William, Kern, John Winfred, King, Charles Roy, Kirk, William E., Buifalo Hart Ellison Du Quoin Hindsboro Bloomington Barclay Potomac Taylorville New Memphis Gays Elwin Bloomington Teheran Warrenton Curran Palmyra Peru Norn1al Alexander Mt. Palatine Mt. Vernon Moawequa Cerro Gordo Wenona Normal Keithsburg Camargo Roseville Kewanee Spring Grove Pearl Pearl Saybrook Normal Girard Sedan Danville Springfield Roberts Ipava Kniple, Egbert Delmer, Knott, William Ernest. Kofoid, Reuben Nelson, Krieter, Herman, Lampe, Henry Edward, Lane, Alva Clilford, Law, Charles Thomas, Lebeque, Julius. Lehman, Paul Harris, Liggitt. Flemming, Linn, Joseph Henry, Linnabarry, John Bruce, Livin ston Theodore Brooks, 3 , Livingston, Samuel William, Long. Fleming Thomas, Luke, Edward, McCormick, Henry Goodrich, McCullough. Frank, McDonald, Dalton. McKinney, John Robert, McMurry, Karl Franklin. McShane, John James Hugh, Madden. George Bowman, Marquis, Chester Dubois, Martin, Harry Lee, Martin. XVilliam Woodrow, Maxey, Frank Lee, Maurer, John, Augusta Normal Normal Damiansville Bartelso Robinson Creek Rosamond Highland Payson Nevada Mascoutah Charleston Ocoya Poag Lynn Center Danville Normal Bradley Potomac Assumption Bloomington Ivesdale Normal Bloomington Vernon Green Valley Saybrook Stanford The Inclcx. 1,11 M++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M M. F. DILLON ++++++ ++++++ -2- , -c- 4' 'I ' - + Z F lrst-Class 3: V' .' ii VK W O -1- my A FSSIOIYM -4- .5.. W I K HAULS TRUNKS AND BAUGAGE f ' 4. + + 'PF' DCDFZS GPNPRAL TEFKYVYINCS jj 'E' AND SELLS CHOICE 'K+ .9 x+++++++ + A 'I' 5' 'F' 2, + 2 'F' 5 + E 'F' 'f 'E' 5 + 5 'F' E 'F' 5 'F' 5 'F' -1- i + Q 'F' 5 + 2 'F' 'F' 5 'F' 25 4 w 'F' F 'P 1' 'F' fa' + 5 + E + 4 + ? 'F' + 5 + ? -1- 2 + 5 + 3+++++++ ' HARD AND SOFT COAL -an-' q AT LOWEST PRICES itio The Index. 1 Meier, William Herman Dietrich, 3 Melvin, Henry Hiram, 1 Meyer, Otto Sylvester, 5 Miller, Harry Eugene, 4 Mills, Leroy Adoison, 5 Miner, Thomas Daniel, 2 Mixe, Addison Roy 3 Morgan, John William, 3 Morgan, Ora Sherman, 4 Morrell, John Finley, 4 Morrison, John. 3 Moulton, George Dykeman. 4 Myers, Charles Oscar, 3 Newell, Jesse Whittier, 4 Newell, Moses Elmer, 4 Newlin, Bernard Walter, 4 Newlin. Edgar Oriel, 2 Newman, Orris Hayden, 3 O'Neil, James Edward, J Packard, H. Roy, 3 Page, John Thomas Williams. 4 Page, Joseph Lewis, 1 Parker, Benjamin Franklin, 1 Parnall, Edward, 4 Vattingill, Ira, 4 Patch, Fred Granville, 5 Posey, Chessley Justin, 1 Peairs, Ralph Plummer, 2 Peasley, William K., 3 Percy, Ernest Howard, S Perry, Wilson James, 4 Pfeifer. John Matthew, J Pike, Walter Franklin, 1 Pike, Nelson Davidson, 1 l Price, Harry Brusha, 5 Price. Hollis Hubert, 1 Pricer, Charles Aubert, 3 Pricer, John Losson, 4 Puffer. Prince, Wilfred Edward, Edward Percy, Riggston Cisco Kirkland Monmouth Mt. Palatine Quigley Manix Dawson Hampshire Perry Bloomington Pavilion Bradley Farmersville Farmersville Robinson Robinson Nekoma Bloomington Bloomington Girard Girard O'Fallon Colchester Oconee Roseville Carlyle Normal Bloomington Bloomington Melvin New Berlin St. Jacobs St. Jacobs Oconee Shelbyville Potomac Potomac Odell Bloomington Quick, Edward XVilliam, Reinhardt, Benjamin Franklin, Robison, Oliver Newton, Rogers, Bert Clarence, Ryder, Nelson Landon, Sanders, William Solon, Schutt, Walter Robert, Shaub, Philip Harmon, Sheflier, Wfilliam Whitmer, Shelby, Alvin Henry, Siron, Oscar S., Skiles, William Vernon, Skinner, Guy Warren, Sparks, Claude G., Sporford, Jacnes Robert, Steinmiller, Henry, Stevenson, Ralph Ewing, Stevenson, Otis Kagy, Stewart, Frank, Stewart, John Pogue, Stewart, William C., Stoutenburg, Lewis Eugene, Strong, Johh Arthur, Strevy, Joseph E., Sutton, Russell J., Swolford. George Lewis Lynn, Taylo, Myron Dewitt, Taylor, Samuel Martin, Thayer, Eugene Aretas, Thornhill, Ernest Algier, Titterington, Clarence N., Troxel, Cecil Warren, Urban, Charles Calvin, Urban, Harvey Benjamin, Van DerVoort, William. Waits, Harmon Bert, Waiter, Henry, Walters, Arthur E., Ward, Bishop, Warner, Perry Woodson, Hillsdale Mascoutah Windsor Bloomington Marine Cottonwood Belleville Marine Prairie Home Wapella Lexington Troy Grove Hudson Mackinaw Warren Rushville Bloomington Salem Oblong Biggsville Bloomington Normal Roseville Morrisonville Mason City St. Joseph Saybrook Bloomington Sibley Taylorville Edgington Normal Gibson City Gibson City Ellsworth Tamaroa Golconda Coleta Clinton Salem 'lqiiv Inch-X. ISI O. 13. CD' EILL... ififiliilm lnotogmplnct' 'iff' Guaranteed to be the Finest Work in the City. None but the Finest Werkmen Empieyed Reductions to Students. 4,-la! PCJSITIVELY NO CHEAP VVORK DONE I-IEFQE,-2,44 182 The Index. J. Weddle, Rutherford Bradford, 2 Welles, Winthrop Selden. 'm .el Wells. David Hopkins, 2 Wells. Robert John, l Whetsel, William Jackson, 2 Whitten. John Hamilton, 5 Wiglir, Ambrose Henson. 4 Wilhoit, Rufus Arlie. 3 Williams. .lererniah Fernando 4 Wilson, Arthur lX1clJaiidless. 4 Wilson. Harry SeoLt, Il Wilson..lohn'1'hoinas. 3 YV0lfe, Albert lienedict. 1 Worley. Robert. Edwin. 4 NVOllL11Hllll. I rederiClc, 3 Worrell. .losw-ph Carl, 4 Wynd. Robert Smith. fl Younsr. Noah A., NOR-'IVIAL Cisco Penlield Elwin Pinckneyville Secor Cistloron Waynesville Martinsville Loogootiee Rural Rural DeLand Arlington El Paso Neeper Chili Honesdale Bi-mark A. A. WILTZ. STUDENTS .... IN NFIHII lil ANYKINIIHI1' RINTING Should cal! and see us before placing orders. We print everything in a neat, upztordate manner, at very reasonable prices. J. E. BURKE :St CO., 3:8 North Center Street. ...HBLOOMINGTON We don? know i:1f'f1'yfl11'l1gf, Em! we do imma .Hunt SHOES' z'hat'5 our lizf5. n+:55. We me lzlwtzys lufflfng fo Shure our knowledge zufih yon. WHEN IN NEED OF. . . Hoes-.. Age Y Y- 'l ' 'Si N G0 affine flzey 17.1115 fha Lai gen any Best Sekczzon I gwxx and se I af fha Zowasf pi fees 'Tb-.'X ': , 'N . v ' ' 2 351,-' , .,.. Y vill ll '.1,v 1 f '--..1- 'Q K Hillipg Zi Ullerworlh 1 hoe o. j ' . . f if .1 1. ' '-3,jQZl3liS . fin if N Q f . ... li, 1 E. 5105 3oUA RE :iii 1. Q -.ffl :Sq D ..lA.Yi.L li? ivy, ' Q, 1300 BKOOMI f fgfon D-Pnnsworle 1,00 35.7 --.... , as QL Z' w 0 f5 73f I ' ', 1 ' 1. ' i J ' ...... - f -. .-.1-M. . 3 ' --' - D . ' Your money luck 3 .-,. , : f if you want it The Inc Only Newspaper in Town. Don'L Need Any Other. Eine f1I+1orn1aI Elovocatc . . . ro HHSBRUUGK R Nmo, The model weekly p per'-,fCentr:1l IH Students 1 1 f Um rsit I I ll gfence, Ao rr r lt Le ar fLarge Cirwfoiaricu Subscription Price, SIOO cm Year. p . .Y Sw lex. 1., fggxgxfexfp-:G++-x'+x040++-:Ag-xA++ Sf you want to make a DllYCl3H5C.l OF ANVTHING IN THE LINE OF , .. Hardware, Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper, rum our rrr. r.r. 1 .1-11 r..rr in N.-1 -rrrqr 1 rm- rn.-rr .- GEORGE GHHMFION, FYI Xlil,lNHl:Il IN IFF'-f. r!'+4-+4 i'+++++'?'+4-+444 184 The Index. M ni. 1 as as IVIISCELLA EOUS. as as ,E!Z, mis Y James. is there any difference between feasting and fasting? .lmiics-Yes. sir. Mia. 4 t'. flvllilfl' .IAMlCN4FCZlSilllQ' means that they ate and fasting means that they didn't ate. l'miii4'. l3.sssMiss Rogers you may put that table on the board. Miss lil. eel ean't. Piziniif. IES. -O yes, you can, Miss Rogers. M i ss 'J Miss Ri- I think you had better get some hudy else to do it. l ictiif. li.-Why. Miss leliigers, I'd rather have you than any body in the class. NIXQN ldeserihing the images seen in cunvex mirrors. -The iniawe a i wears n, 5 tu he inverted either anteriorily or pusteriurily I ean't tell which. usual. down Mt'IilNNlQYefl'lie earth still turns on its axle and performs its daily devotions as Picics. COOK ss Du not say I am tempted of the devil for the devil is the self. Mic. Cixiasox fyvhii has been readingtie-That is what I have duyvn here. Piilcs. Cooiissl am glad to hear you have the devil down. Mr. Carsun, lft'61lIlll1l Primers F'L1lvlif5hf:r ' Lxthgfgraphertg Emgjravcr' Society Stati4gri:r'1s Book ElI'.rj6'I Blank- E-Joh Mar' FI C , Irremypf- 'T Eleutr'oIw'Ier':. ,. N, Bmr. an YifTflrQf3 OLlTflIYfTIA5 Qftaw- an KJ'TI1fiYlil2IL1f1L1I1H!,, Tablet Mg'-.YQHW im IVTa11:,1fwifL1w1'L.pf St.1t1U:11:r-, Specmltaerq Q rwnbw ml i--,A E'w:'j,'th1ng nl' ry T' 'Wu i11'I mul A 1'. 'YAIi5 .HWY Pnaamnss llur Imlvx. IESIFIUHQIDCD 1846 U I O O LL THWG5 WMQTE A 1:1 ,I JEIoon1mgton Sanwlcs 21110 quotatxons on application 'CI 3 Ho The Index. al eel Shakesperian Incidents. eel ea! 9 5' 9 5' Ambitious Student!readingj:f.Iulius Czesar. CASSIVS1-- l3llt, O grief. Where hast thou led me? I perhaps speak this Before a willing' bondmang then I know My answer must be made, but I am arm'd. And dangers are to me indifferent. CAsvA:-- You speak to Casca: and to such a man That is no fleering' tell-tale. Hold my hand. DR. V+ L :eNo, that is not right. read it. Hold! my hand! he would use the inflection you used underjlrrfl1'ff21rwnl circumstances. Mr. A-t-i-r-reading':ee The Tempest. MlliANlJA2-- Al1tI here is my hand, With my heart in lt: and now farewell Till half an hour hence. Fl+11umINAND:- A thousand thousand! DN. Vee If-:WA thousand thousand what. Mr. A-t-i-r? Mn. A-'1'-I-1cl.eeeHalf hours. DR. V-L-.WA thousand thousand farewells. Mr. A-t-ir. You probably have not had experience. 'lille lmlt-X. 137 Don't forget ih-at die .... -fwf,Pr9f?2P.f,APEQQIEQH 2 en E9s,M9,il,Qr4?rS -f---H-STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS--as-fafat ARE WITH,4i4 Pile night SL Wk nightgawb 4-++-L+ THEY CARRY A FULL LINE GF ..... New and Second Hand Books, Stationery, and all School L Supplies, Sundries, etc. -l-4:-if-F41-wi L-z,-L,-zCALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE BUYINGLQ.,-is 188 The Index. be 3lIi11ois State lil rmal 'tllniversitxg NORMAL, MCLEAN COUNTY, ILLINOIS. -xfxfxfxfxxxfx, HIS.institution was -estahlished hy the State of Illi- nois tor the etlueation ot teachers. It is located at l NfP1'l1l.ll. a siihurli ul Hloolllillgtoll. N41I'lllEt1lsQi town of -1.1100 people. and is connected with Hlooinington lpopiillation. z1lvo11t7J3,0111l1 hy electric cars. The location is peculiarly healthtul. and the towll is tree from all ohjec- tionable features. Its proximity to liloolnington gives it the advantagesot a citv. wl11le 1ts separate government secures to it the quiet ot a village. All applicants for adlllissloll are required: l. 'l'4,l1e.1f males. not less than IT, an -l if females not less than I6 years ot age: U 2. To produce a certiricate nf good l11o1'a1 character. signed by some responsible persong Il. Toslgll a declaration ot theii intentions to devote themselves to school teaching in this State. 'l'Llit1o1l ls free. . The following evidences nf scholarship will gtlinit ap- plicants to the school without dll exlllnlnationi I. First-grade certificates. 2. High-5Ch1111l11Tt'o1lt'g:'etlllilollllis. Il. Pertihcate of attendance at other State Normal Schools or 111 the University ot Illinois. 4. Appointnients from l ounty Superintendents ljlaeh County in tl1e State is entitled to appoint two pupils.. Zilltl each representative district is entitled to ap- point,111atltlition.as many pupils as there are members of theGene1'alAsse111l1ly 1111111 that 11iNt1'ilft. If applicants have no11e of tl1e papers mentioned they are examined i11 Reading. Arith111etic. Geography. English tlrainniar. United States History. and Ortliography. If found competent. they will he adniitted to all of the privi- leges of the institution. There are three courses of study: 11. The regular English eourse of three years. lf. The tlllSNl1'll1ldUl.11'St'Uff4ll11'yt'HI'H. fx The two years' course for gradiates of accredited High Scllmrls. A pamphlet containing a detailed statement of each of these courses will be sellt upon application t'ollegeg1'21tl112tte's will receive special pr ivileees i11 the 1'll11l1'c'ufslUlllt's Any one desiring to 1,-o1nplete the course in less than the usual time will he offered examinations i11 any of the studies. A residence ot at least one year is required for graduatioii. Pupils are not permitted tokselect studies at pleasure unless they possess special tlllillllltlllllillx tlootl rooms and excellent hoarding places are abun- dant. A1'1'a11ge111ents can he made after arriving here better than Ivy letter. The APPAH,ix'1'11s is excellent lI1i1llJ:l1itY.lll'ld suhiciently ample for the ordinary purposes ot illustration. There is a valuable reference library of over 21.01111 hound voluines and 2.11011 pamphlets. A1'e1'tiIicateis granted for the sucife-sful 4'Ul1'llllC'tlHI'l of one year's worn, and another tor that ot two years. New students will receive a hearty 'welcome -tohthe Young Men's and Young XVUIIICILS Christian Associatipns 41fNu1'llllll. These organizations are vigorous and activel and seek earnestly l111J1'ulllHte' the spir1t11al weltare ot the students. The Museum and the room for rnicroscopic work are in the University huiltling. and to these tl1e students ot the University have access under certain restrictions. Send for 1'ilf1'Ular. JOHN W. COOK, President. The Index. Mo i ff' -, '-., it Stuoeittsk.. ' '- . 1bcabquartcr+5,1 f ' .- P. or N El i.i. r 2 i QI6 N. GIZNTER ST.. X Bloomington, Illinois ti Does the Finest Work in the City, Lowers Prices to Suit Everybody, and Makes Reductions to Students, We desire to state that tj'Neil1 did our ciass wort: this year, and that we are higfhiy pieised with the piomptness with which it wa done, and the high grade of work given us. I S N. Ui 5571139 ioo The lndex. seseEXTRACTS.ae..s February 24. qlieginniug' algebra class. Prof. F.. illustrating' the exasperating stupidity of three-fourths of the class by writing' several mathematical absurdities on the board. to the truth of which all asseutedy PROP. F.-e You remind me of a class of Sunday school boys I heard of once. The teacher said: 'You know you're all miserable little sinners. dont you?' 'Yes, sir.' they answered. in chorus. 'You know you all ought to be in hell.' 'Yes sir.' again. Now, this class is just like those boysT Cclass begins to laugh and professor gets red in the face. Next morning' the professor tries to explain what he meantl February SH. Sleigh ride by members of the S club. Two wagon-boxes full. Snow and mud well mixed. Horses trotted onceedown hill. Three couples monopolized bottom of box. Rest of the company roosted on the edge. Law doesn't like to hear about it. Some of the rest can't remember the occurrence. One load went to Blooming- ton. Harness broke in front of city hall. They were cared for. F. ran oif with girl. H. went home at once on car. June 4. Law returned from hunting' a school and iinds his seatmate at the table gone. Looks sad and dejected. June H. Laws schoolmate returns. and though he smiles and smiles he is no vil- lain. The Index. 1491 DlxoN,lLLlNols - ,sr , ' ' '1:1 ' -1- X X THE NORTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL SCHOOL --+'+-+44--A Thorough in Work, Logical in Methods of Investigation, Normal in Methods of Teaching, Complete and Practical in Courses of Study, Economical in all Things. NO VACATIONS STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY DAY IN THE YEAR COURSES OF STUDY- SPli1l'I.kI. Sixt--vu slut-vial voiirws for the spring null siiliilli--rs--ssi-mis 4'HI,l,If21IIlX'l'Izfftm11'yv.irsg I'I,AKNSIl',XI, NUKMAT,-lI1I't't' yvxtrsg Sl'lIilN'l'IIf'I4' flIll't'r' yt'.lI'xl VIVIII Ii1N1IINI'lI'lIClN1L Llirm- yrxxrx, 'l'IfI.X1'IIIilIfS' tw., Vl LlI'x, SI'R,VI+1Y4vICS'im1eyc-ar: HVSINICSS IiX'f'l1l11IllIlNIHIIIVW' YW'-IIANI 3III,I'I'.XliY two years: SHHIt'l'IIANll four lllOIIlIiil 'l'I+1I.I'l1Ilt.Xl'lIY--1'-wlirmonths: I,.XVV-'tw-Iye-.Lr's: UlC.X'I'HlCY -Lxxwyf-.n's: KINlPI'1ltIi.XIC'l'I'ZN two ve-am. HPUBLIC OPINION AND PATRONAGE PRONOUNCE THIS THE PEOPLE'5 SCHOOL This is the only institution in the -'oillitrv wlnffisc NllIlIf'IllN are Im.uwie1I nt .ivtual +'1ist.I1f-rim our1'q-lllqrkrtlxlvluu 1-grey 527.50 to 533.0opl1ystomlexpeimws.tenweeks.th1'Iw.iq1'1I. furiiislwii suite of VINPIIIS. and tuition, 535,00 to gmioo lmgiyxtuhllt'X1wI1scs ull? svlluulycLif1rfi'UI'lyWvvlis.iilrlmilril.iL1l'l1isI1eslsl1itrwif1'Im111x, 111.1 tuitinll. T The DixonIiilsiiiewvollwgvoperatesthenlmtelgilwixite.Lft11g1IIrL1sim:ss fsxviiculgc systf-in extant. Semi for sixty- pQ1ge:illt1st1'.1twIviitalogue.and11.111114theiie-pgu't111r-ntinwliivhv-in :nw irntem-str-il. .XIIII1-I-'ss ' J. B. DILLE, Principal, or C. C. REARICK, Associate Principal, Dixon, III. Io: The lnclex. June TI. Hinckle 111111 Hutchinson C2111 att tl1e Same time They glare cordially at each other: Hinclile wins. Friday. June 5. Mi:,S Shuetfer found iI1 Miss Elu'S room Hitting' with the Stone- cutters. She Says She was unconsciously SXVil1glllQ' the curtain String' and was thought hythein to he flirting. When She cliseovereil what She was doing. there was only time for Z1 h1II'1'ie4l gootl-bye. QOIIIOOOOIIOOIOCOOOOOIOOOOIOIOUOOOCOOO000000000000 O o e S send :I Postal for NlNf4'1lllt'll Pages, etv, l : nternational 3? .S 1148111 nlllll -:fun ' ,, THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS ,,,CTl:N TI II L gf.. BECAUSE IN THIS DICTIONARY x l I lTlC lf SInIvili'2.3E.'lfp lt IS easv to ascertam the pronuncIatIon siiiiiiiiiiilil It IS easv to learn what a word means It IB easy to fund the word wanted G!-nMm,,, It IS easy to trace the growth of a word I S 1 ox etmnent Pflllflll Hthce Ind of ne irlx Il tl: si lmolbook XX lI'l1lX foII Ineneled In Qt ite Nupe l'l1lf0l1ll6l1tN of S4 llools lllll otlltl 1+ slum atom '11InoSt II Ithout flllllllrP1' The F1luc'1tim1'I1 journal Toronto s'1ys :-Its systmm of lll'l1'kil1,.j1P1'0l1llll1'l'l- fl0llf'L most lllll!0l'l2'lllf ft'I1tII1'e-is a,4lIIIi1 IbleiI1itS Siinplit ity. lletinition 1I'Is 'llVV'lyS In-1-I1 'l1Sfl'0l1 point vI ith W clistei' 'lllllillt1lllS1'KSIiifU thc, I11tt,1'11'ItioI1'1l h'1S wt. btlitve even lll1lll'0VL4l upon its 11111101 SSorS.- I'lllll'lI'y 1 lr-KJV. G 8. C MFRRIAM LO , Publishers, Springfield, Mass ,I S A I , -1-W W in ' . O O - - I 1 lonary n,,,.,-- , u . 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