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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1899 volume:

Presented llllnols State Normal Umverssty Jessie M Dalton To By a rv' ' vw v ' ' 13 'Aki an 3 W-A M., 4 t M f Y 4 2 1..,.,.3 g.. T H. , V . . ,Ni .. 3 Q, M-I . 3, .- a.. . wmv .-g 2 V Mi 5 f l ' 5 L' + 0 f - y, T Q- Q , .Aki L 31 gy iw .,.. i 4, Q I 4 . f 4 . , .4 f , ,,' .3 v 1 4 fu- . k. 1.. W . 44 V' 'P ' ' + W mm 5 nv- 4 - - Q? .... ,'...f'f.. Fits! ff' 1' '-My A z 2 L., T ' + ' 0.9 Y A+' . i ..3'H'ff?ff1 , ' 4 4 L, - - .sf . f ,, . 'Ml f gf I'ML',,,,,,,i.,,,,. 4 ,M 'IF' Q 'Q LMI. . M 2 iq THA' I 3 Q by .M V ,F ,G Q , 1 + Q4 4 4, 4, F... 'Q Ll? 4 L N., . A 4, VT, 3 0- ni .'-M. N-M f' 1 + ' .1-Y.. L. my 'Q v 3 vw Wars' 0 ? 4' by +5 ' Q Q Q W f .410 ' gmw um 5 X F ' . mkgifwk xilx t + Q + Q WA ' ...I I , :Ely K . 0 T 4 m?'ff:gJ,'4+ W WU -A'-' 4 y A + STP ? Q, Pm? 'J Y-. , ' 4 ,. ' s , Lu.. .3 E . 2' .fbi . .. ' QW ' f 'WS .3 Y N' +! Q by , Y A... .. HVW.:.,... -N i. Q. . MW T tt.. f I W3 X4 ...- fr if Q ' f . .iam i ? B Q 0 ti f Q -'D .... 1 tx .4 EL.. .4 2? 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W .. . ?. .fi .YJQ 0 , L-Q fi gp .3 im ' 1.4 M Y .LN 5 Olzief Sliminafor ana' Gollrlonser t dflv jfalz Illllffl flu .Qynaniiv .ynrlvx GUIISUIUIISIIPSS 1 .HDHN l'. H'l'l'IXY.XK'l'. lj N.XI1I'll IJ.NIx1lil'l'llX ..fu,9 1 Chief frozraricafors 1.11.1 1.xx lI.x11'1nN. C011.x I.. lhcxu. .Xx.xs'1'.xL1.x lmxu111'14:. I.111.x ll. NI1x. II1A:1c1w:1c'1' l':l.LIO'l l'. lwfyf. .1 ,l uw 1' .3 ,. . .lu11x l.. P1111 1H.lY 14:11 lin lil-Il! 5I.lI0llC'I'fll .RgI'r'Ilf0l'S' F If S1 QJIQVWUFQUWVQ Gfu llrwihcnt Qulju 3:11. Qluulz, as a tulzcn of uffvrtiuu ruth vstvvm, wr, flu: Qirphuns, hrhicah: this nnlumr. ff , K ' , X Y, s 5 NF , .. w -AV .fx ,, 1 -, :.,1, ,:.. ff, KX? F if 9: q M 'Lf ,f . ,sq,g,Xfg?g' m v 3 A1 fx-X -J 2 QE' X l I' 6 Qlafffflftrkil C, 'g X , 'QQ , Eff -mf , ,F-f.. -IL - Lf- V1 7,1 K ff ...- X , 4.w f1 1f,4 ' fgffwf , af? L ff 1Qi fm, If lfff 53 ,Q X H 4 X 'X fi .Lf-ff X -lion I 'Q -L Lf' ,-i.-nf-' S' fx , 1 ,X - ,-.5,..,, Qrneiing' y'llf'l'1'.S nu f1'IlNf .Xu fmllv. llfl 1Illll!'Nffl In fum:-fill lwlffllltfl ,111-if U,-,w'm'n, ull nmfylal, ull Ili-YN1'lIl1I1l'l5 the Tlnbeg 5 U RQ Q . . .lanarh nf Q3UlIKt'IfIlZIlI, Evfafv nf QIIIIIUIZ1. U .annual N 0 E HON. XVILLIAM H. GREEN. uw President. ENOCH A. L1.xs'1'M.xN, Deczuur. CHARLES L. CAPEN. mo lU1l1'U'I'l' xi N N S MRS. Er.r..x F. YOUNG, cnmgw. BIATTHEXV P. BRADY, ChiL1 O' I . HON. E. R. EI. KIMBROIWQII, Lxmvilm. Q INN X. A PELEO R. XV.-XLKEH. lwckwrd. M. E. PLAIN. .mm-.i. Q. FORREST F. COOK. Oamsbufg. JACOB A. B.ur,1sY, n1.w1nn. , -GEO. B. HANNINGTON, Prirlfielon. Q' M5 WM. R. SANDHAM. Xvyoming. JAMES H. NORTON, lumen w 1 V , . 0 N. W. SHANAHGN, chicago. F. D. lWARQl'IS, Blmnningt n X Treasurer. ALFRED BAYLISS, Sprmhclcl. NL mx M Ex-Ofticiu Member and secretary. KQJ'vJAN 'KQV . -H ff? I, L as ff' aff-' I I ' ' fx, ,-P ,- .11 r .ray ,y-ad' ' 1 I an M 1 1' I . J K' il. and -Q. , iv:-L ' we IVIAIN BUILDING Zibeilnbcg 7 Elin Qbuilnuls fur Hin 3. 31.31. dial i of i 1 5 HE history of the Normal School has been told more than once in the columns ' l of the Index. All that remains for me is to bring the record down to date. Ei It is my great pleasure to report that the General Assembly, at its lastsession, E treated the old Normal School most considerately. The appropriation for cur- rent expenses was increased about Sfmilltl a year, thus putting it upon a better basis than it has ever been. An additional appropriation for repairs, X wgQ amounting to more than 5fi,OUll was also granted. The Normalites who revisit their whim nmfwr next year will find that the old lady has taken on il a new coat of paint and that the scars which have testitied so eloquently to the butyfetings bthat she has received from the elements will be obliterated and she will appear in all the bloom of youth. The old society halls are too small for the accommodation of the students. When the science department was removed to the stone building the old rooms on the east side were vacated. They are to be thoroughly repaired and decorated and will be given to one of the old societies. A neat parlor will be cut off the north end. thus leaving a hall fully T5 feet long by 30 feet wide. The partition between the old society halls will be removed and the room Iwill be re-arranged so as to correspond to the description given above. Normal Hall is to be changed in certain important particulars, the large platform W4 x I , X R ' x r. Y 4 A fy , ,f b 3' Q -A V 'r .J :mr 3.1 4 MA M V. 'L , , ' L X, , - 4 3? 1 i J I I 'fs 34 ...,-h 3? 'Q :-' lt., ..., THE. GYMNASIUM. Ztbe llnbeg fi which has so long occupied the south side, is to be removed. A smaller platform will be constructed in the northwest corner, the floor will be raised so as to slope from the southeast corner. and opera chairs will be used in seating the hall, so that it will be a very commodious, comfortable and even elegant auditorium, with a seating capacity of eight hundred. Those who have attempted to face the windows on the south side the of the hall, when exercises were held in the day time, will appreciate the change. These are the modiiications of the main building. The Practice School is to be thoroughly repaired so that it will be as tidy as it was the day that it came from the hands ofthe contractors. The new library room will also be decorated, lockers will be supplied tothe dressing rooms of the gymnasium, and the bowling alley will be completed. lt has long been a source of regret that we were not able to employ a regular music teacher. The day of our limitations, however, is at last past. With the opening of the next year there will be an excellent instructor whose whole time will be devoted to this subject. Of course there will be male choruses and female choruses, and mixed choruses in addition to all ofthe ordinary routine work of the regular music classes. A good orchestra is visible in the not distant future. lVe have been talking about a kindergarten here for some years, but alas! the strong box has been too nearly empty. The kindergarten is coming now, however. and with the beginning ofthe next year too. And so manual training, the cooking school, the sewing school, and all of the rest of the good things will eventually iind their places in the old institution. Will it seem strange to the graduates of a quarter of a century ago to see the changes that have come about? Those were the days of much toil and little recreation. Shall we lose something ofthe characteristic thoroughness in the enriching of the curriculum, and in the increased attractiveness of the institution? Heaven forbid! The change would be to our detriment. The campus is more beautiful than ever this spring. The lovely vista opening to Q the 1lnoeg PRACTICE SCHOOL, D 'Ctbe 1I uber 1 1 the south seems endowed with unusual graces. Yonder is a man who is spending his whole time in its care so that it will soon lose, I trust, the air of neglect which has so long been attached to it. Normal Schools are recording great triumphs now. When the new institution provided for by the last General Assembly shall have been duly established, Illinois will then be able to do something worth while in the influencing of educational sentiment and prac- tice. Five good Normal Schools cannot do all of the work for Illinois, but they can do much. As long as Massachusetts, with halt as many teachers has ten, and lNIichigan, with about the same number, has six, and while New York and Pennsylvania are away off yonder in the van, Illinois cannot compliment herself, very highly. But the idea of the professionally trained teacher is at last triumphant. To those of us who were part of the battle of thirty years ago it seems quite too good to be true. The day of conflict on that line has passed away. And now we must prove ourselves worthy of the great service to which we are called, ff 47 ly' if A -2 f I ' WS ,J-1, 'XYVK SCHOO -V W---, .. Q L , ' V ,K ,i,,,,,-f -- A - 5 IA - ' U , XXX 4. IT, A , f rx fx. , ., N -W 'A N QNX PR Vu Ps X 'Che Ilnbeg ASSEMBLY ROOM IO! 'Che Ilnbeg I Ip: jarultlg, jofin 'CU Coolf, A.M.,L.L.D. PRESIIDENT. l'l'IgfQ.w,wn1' QI' I'Ny1r'f1lrlufjy flnfl l'fflmfrnf1f, A rarcr A1JiI'if.flIl1llCVCF Slt:i'!'IlL1II1LlIlilj', I' W 0, Durinc.dc1inL-, well educated infant X, A X Qenrlj mfcormzclf, Ph.D. vnu: Pm:s1m:N'1'. X is 1- I'1'qf'1xxfn' rff Ilixfurff rmfl lffug1'flj1f1yf. ' is XV.l'm,1K. I lnok hack fondly tn the time when thc xv-wrlal and HFNKX. NI',4.UmHCK I were III elnhryu. K5 - Q Jlose Cofby, Pb,D. i JPxzEv1cvTnEss. ' l'1'rU'fx.w1' QI' Lfl,f'f1lf11'f. XYhj'.I.l16XhI1bif.ZlliillIH1lflI'1il1IDUI1lfHI'U1L'1rLlt- Lir1gdfm'n nf msn. I must be Cruel only tu be kind. 91101 Colfon. A.M. lIl'Qf'f-Y-Wil' QI' .xv1lffll'1l1 .N'w1'f11rf,w. He who can draw a joy frwrn rocks. ur WumIs,u1' iw 2 an F x I J. ROSE CQLBY. weeds, and does it. is wise. ISU-:L P. CIlL'I'1lN, r 'ar A 1 Davila l r:1,xlLl-JY. . ' 0 U. L. M.1.st'llEsTI-JR. M.1.lcY li.1.luMANN, the llnocg . ft Qavzd ifelmfey, 04.3. 1'rfgf',s.wr qi' ,llfzfllflflznllifw That's to he proved. well shortly see who's right. My soul's in arms and eager for the light. And still the wonder grew fincreasing Crescendo since this quotation was used last.l that one small head held all he knew. CIQGS. . mcmurry, LPh.CD. 5fl1I1!'l'fSl7l' IU' I'l'tl4'fi1'f'. Dont confound the language of the nation. XVith long-tailed words in 'osity and 'ation Q. f702ancHesfer, 04.311 I'f'f47'+sw1' wr' Lflfin. 'f6l'll?lll1, anvl Pulifzirtzl El'17IlIllllff. You do ill to teach the child such wordsg you teach them tu hick and hack which they'll do fast enough of themselves. Dazanfred Qofmes, B.L. .lsfvisfclfli in IJNffClL0IfIff!j and Pfflugyuyy. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in his every looli: We read his tace as one would read a. true and pleasant bouk. mary Qarfmann, Q4.M. ,lsximmf in lllaflff-lfmlil-s. Soft! soft! I hear a noise, a female tread, Exquisite sound! I'd better hide my head. Clarissa Sfa. T1 ilfllfl' qf' D1'f11r'i11g. In every look. word. deed, and thought. Nothing but sweet and womanly. BIANFHEU J . HCHLBIES. ,' J li l i- , 7 V xx I x , ' V Q ' , '1 K, -A -I E ' Q h K- K. ,V . . D 35 CLARISSA E. ELA. Che llnbeg gba wiflfins. l .lwfxffllfl fn fffiwffllyf tim! l,fmf1'41pf11f. I 1ht.1L111I1U1lCfL'lS will the lfwiug une. 6113-l1bf'fH Qalazvzfzj. frllfllfl' uf l,1'fl1nfmlf'. 15 'l'0lm1- hr-r lx ii lilmrxil ciluijalilili. I'2i.1zA isia ru b1AY1'l Y liizi Winiilxx. T. ,, Qrzelia LIIFIIS. Tfflwlfff' qi' lfmrffiwf 111111 lfyfffmffvlfwv f -K 5 V Pray. Air. can yuh reiulif If .. ' rlg ' ' 5' gllzary Sboffer. X 4' ' ' Sy' 3-, ,14v.vj,vlrrn! in Lrriin fluff lffvfl ' Wearing all that weight ut lezzruing lightly like a 15, Huwm' Y ,KY Z lX1AicY lt. P1 f'1 1'b:lc, 1-:Lu lf. l,l'uAs. fB. Sdtvards. A1,v,w'.vff1fff in lffllflfllff mul l,'gff1f1ff1.vli-:M '1 here xx as 11 star f1ClI1L.Efd,3.HLll1I1LlCI' that is as I bmi n. Alune I did it. fired Qar6er. M1.x.n1,dfl1ff Ill ,Nzlfflrrll .Nf'1rf1zf'fx. XVh0 can eat or who can hasten thereunto more than 17 FREDERICK BARBER If: 1 ,izsf X541-min' ll. BIr:1,x'1l I E BI Xl'll VALENTINE. Ilbc 1Inbcg 'IYIIIIVFN GY' Y 'W ff. ,4leRv1fff'. SSL! CN-CW, 1'1'fffCilur1 QV' fvlvlllzlmll' Arflffrrf. 1luLu,gmrlu4 Yuu arc QL N' ' .xun 3' bl ,y. ,Qida 23. DUT ' Ll Qfflurry. l'fffiffiffg1 l'Hrw!zf1', lIl'il!lIll'ff fflvlflfxv. A . . : , , y planned. Tw NVLlI'Il1. Lumjullliuli,21I11lClI1DII1LiI11l 1ve1'terLw1m1'111 nf II Qffaud ffafe nfzne. frflfnfffff y'rIl4'fl1!'. llfff Vllfrrffllff l,'1vnl.,w, 11 tw hcl' share wxne fclnulc errurx fall. Lmrk -111 her Tau: zmdyuwllfo1'g'etlhcl11a1l ,fnne Sfarzlkq. fvlllf ' muff l'fflf'fff1'. 'v'l'lllllllHll' l.l'flflf,v. She XV1'CLllhSIhCI'U414lfCI'iU cism with rusex. 1 ' '. N 0 Cfmer Cavms. V 3 1513, . X Q -.v Gifzg. fvmfffv fp' Hrljlillff, sy,.f1f,,,, ,Wx 1f,,,,M.,,,f,,,,, if 45-lf'-? 'ia . 'ff '? -15 .L L-., But X'HU1'fZii1' dixcfwurse has been as sugar. i.+,234f'3-gig Makin: Lhf:!fflf'flw11.y'sweet and clcluctahle. ' H ,,,L,:'N11'f,A X u 'A W: T '7 QUT! - A , nge C . 1 ner. od 1 l.flIl'1ll'lvlIlI. II ll.XlF.ll V,-XYINN. ur vmcc was ever N ' IVY! wit, gentle. and I mv. 1But. Lum B. MvMl'Rln'. ANNE 5'1'ANI,Ex'. 3 I AN1:rLY. MLLNEN. Zlbe ilnbeg , I7 Tnninr Qihiinrial. ,W - - - i -k. .VNV -2: J., in - ,,, y I J - 1 3 ,E ry iii W y 1 t 3 e ' - e -f m iii., ti Wiiifqi ig. , T, in N i f2,ia??A ,w ffzffiyflfif 'W ii ,Mi Aim! l Eg K Jffiyfyw l Nut without th V wondrous story. X i' ' -Q i ff I ju g, I5 Ninety-nine. Ninety nine. 'ik 1 ' L , Y fd X40 K- ,, lfan he writ our Borinai's glnry. ' XX f ff i ,. . ,. . K ' 74 WA-N Q Ninety-nine. INuietv-nine: - -X, N -' ' - in .-.:.-gi, . X V mm the record ut thy year . f 't l i i 1? . . ' 47 5 5 -X -f- X Many illustrious names appear. - iii! 7 , XVhose great future allsee elf-ar, -f - Oz, 5' 3 'L ,. . ,. . e 5.Q ifb-, A -- -f - N- u 3 a Ninety-nine. Ninety-nine. - :ff F f -:T ' 'f - 2:11-,:ef.,.,.-Vy ve . . ' 1 1 A 3 --f 'i 7 , f' 'fi 2,5 U g,Lfe:.1,2 2 Q. , - Viiljxzjfl 3 'Y'-iff' I -A f Ed I 4, aryl ff-3 3? 5 fiialifff ,, 3 ,D Q 5 IJ?-we ff 3 dmfelt ', Q QT? W: I fvxviii if ifx'- y,,5 If, .7 Scareely had the GCilUUf'Sigh Nt'Y6I'IHOI't',udit'C1 away in answer to the questiwn. Whence cometh such another? when lu! before the eyes uf the astonislieii wuriri all trains were seen bearing' it toward Normal. They came from the east. from the west, the north and the south. bringing' representatives from Indiana. lf'aiifurnia. XViSCUllNiI1. and Louisiana: they brought a delegation from Decatur: they came frrnn the uttermust is 'Gibe ilnbcg parts of Illinois, carrying all colors from NVhite to Green: they brought the long man, the short man, and the Wiseman, the Carpenter, the Taylor and the Barber as a chaperon. Whence cometh such another, did you ask? See the class of 'HEL You no doubt are saying to yourselves : Upon what meat do these our Seniors feed, That they have grown so great 'E Need you ask. when for a year our principal means of sustenance has been Dewey and Rosenkranz, while School Law has been added as an extra portion 1' Clothed in the garb of innocencefeProf. Manchester may not agree-mighty in numbers and sighing to project our new ideas into the world, we stand armed with the seal of the state. and our wings overladen with the writings of great men. VVe are willing and anxious to try our wings, but whither shall we fly ? While waiting for a favorable breeze with which to take our iiight. it is beiitting that we recount some of our adventures. imbued with the self-activity theory. and possessing the magic talisman, industry, we have been transformed from .Ts to that renowned body known as A's which soon must leave its alum mufwr. Our kindliness of spirit. however, keeps us from telling you how lonely you will be. dear friends, when we are gone. No. Sl will not echo again to our voices lafter the bell has rungl. nor will the seats of the historic assembly room groan with their burden as when we occasionally HJ visited you. Wie realize the responsibility which our departure puts upon your shoulders, ye class of 151410, for hath it not been said, Note the path in which the seniors walk, and let not your feet stray therefrom ? Yet be not discour- aged, for 'tis Yours not to reason why, Yours but to try and try, and it will be yours to succeed as-real modesty forbids-as some before you have nucceeded. Uber lhitieg IQ Is it strange that we should be known from Iowa to iilifconsin Z' We have prodigies in size, skill and intellect. Our motto is, veni, vidi. vici. Even the faculty fall prostrate before us and send for the Red Cross nurses. Iowa discomiited, owns our prowess. while Oshkosh will cause our names to be sung from Cuba to the Phillipines, As a parting injunction. we would have you know how to become as great as your predecessors : Do Do Do Do Do Do period. not use the library. not be too quiet in the hall. not speak above a whisper while reciting-some of the class may hear. not study more than ten hours a day. Teachers will not give 1H's. not stand before the bulletin boards more than an hour between Hzflli and Elgoo. not ask more than twenty-nine questions on the same subject during the same But advice is burdensome, so we bid you farewell. As the clouds of fame receive us from your sight, we trust the mantle of our greatness may fall upon you. and that you may attain a degree of renown surpassed by none save those who just precede you,-the class of 'HSL -5:1917 L44 1 41 . '1-,,,,.f e 5 efsrf- e vii l1?ZLNH i f 1 .e Wi fgff Villfn ei' tial Q52-' f e is ij lv 75' - . I fl 'v .wut ,rl 1, , 1 -V Q-Q , Ei'-.il , f ,D ' .F - - .. E G. , - 10 Y ff F, -' V ' .rg .. ' - - ,ff L' Y fix ,If '7' , fff- 1. K ' UTY: VL - ' 1 -.--, , ,. ,- A -J A ,Y -. Y. - 4 , fs vw NL We X 57 JN- fgwsf ,X m. 9' Xa. x 7 35 1219 fr Q. ve ?fx in if I F ' I- 0j'fg.':. ' - ' F 23 , N NN P' 1 I. .fx 1 M qi x vb 45'?s4' 'K ' Q W the Tlnbeg 31 'MARY XYELLS- 'GSAMIIICL REECHICR- 'she would rather talk with a man than an angel any .Hath .mv min wen mm it the hal-her-N day., . V . . . . . ZBENJ BROWY- 1'iLnNy1LL,-x FLINN- A man whme blood is very sntlw-b1'oth, one who UA LQFJHQSSQLIQLL3lgIP 'red' PIHYIUI diSl '5iU im lm neverufeels the wanton brings and motions ul' the ' ' ' ' Sense' 'YLAUHA HAHN- aC.-XTHARINE COXVLES-- AEYQGDIDCMU Qflfkfllir' IH Slew. 'Ab for coquetry. she LllNCllilI1EllI0 wear it. R HHN gL m5 'O L U M15 5' 4 XI F T 1 OR.x S. MORGAN- RALPH ' AC 'TL FFIN- D - 'AI have long loved her and I protest In ytlu lvektllwmi My lite ia OHS t1UIT1 1 UOFFIL1 g1'lUd-A' much on her with cloting Oll4E'1'X'tll1L't'Z eiigiwmxet F V , upptwtunities tt: meet her. -'CLARENCE BONNELL- If '- 4. - fm-- What his heart thinks. his tongue speaks' 'QIHARLLS 5011 Againkt all tghecks, rehukes and manners. I must GCHAS. ALLEN- atlx ance the colors of my love. I Calla spade D. SD8.tlE'. 2UC,RACE X'OUNGi 1GRACE FAAIRFIELD1 Phe social smile. the sympathetic tear? A tender. Ilflllll maid. whq knew not how to pass a MQRA LARUE- lug SU or U1 race a Um' Wayward, yet by all whu knew her BGP-O PFIyqg,1.E,q- For h r tender heart beltlyt-sl. Setting the attractirjn of my good parts aside, I have RISIDORE NIXONM f1 lhef Charmx Her glossy hair was clustered ,,CLENIFNITINE B HRD- O'er a llruw bright with intelligence. S-tl sweet the hlugh of h:1sh1ulneSs. 23 MARY L. ADEE- Bven pity scarce can wikh it lem. 'UEARL ACKERT- Where guttcst thou that goose look Reprwof on her lips but a smile in her eye. NGEOIQGE Pfxmlicn- I am Sir Oracle: and when I upe my lipx let rm .M 'WVINNIFRED ELLIOTT- bark . He coufle sfrngt-5 make 'llibdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes 'm'lWC1em1'tC' 1 QLUCINDA W ESTBROUKM UJEHOMIQ RIzADH1M1aR-- .. . . , . . , .. . '4A1n'irnr0Seby a 1'ix'er'sbriin. I hear a hfilltm sound. xi hu rapped my skull. A yclluw mum-OSC WM tu mmq IRHARRIET LOX'ERINC:T Anti it wax ntnthing more. A maiden never bold of spirit. no still and quiet that WMA RY hICXVI-Il5R'l'ICH-- hi 1' mf+t1Of1bluShff11ar'Iseli' 'du womanly. so benign and Su meek. 'JCORA RENO- YTLULL' DAVENPORT-- 'Clearly a superiflr wmnanf' 'She is as gmltl a little creature Zlx ran be. ly V1 BD X, v , , .J - N f f' . X.: 'X ,K K, ,A--ni.: ' W f Mix .,, - 1 1 v' L 14 , X K-,L Q 444-X I YM if ,7- W , f X ' ' 1, . I, ' Q wr, A55 455 r M4 'gf 7 Q wi Y ft,- ' 4 'Cfbe llnbeg Zf Qilasff nf '99 IJOHN STEWART- A reasoning rather than a reasonable animal. QRACHAEL CROUCH- She is a true-hearted. sharp-witted sister. 3MILFORD JOHNSTON- These were my salad days. lVhen I was green in judgment. J'LYDIA COLBY- Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. 5BERTHA DAVENPORT- Faithful. gentle. good. Wearing the rose of woman- hood. 'ILIDA MIX- A light to guide. a rod To check the erring and reprovef' 7lIARY SCHNEIDER- '1'hylI1odeSty'S a candle to thy merit. NLILLIAN BARTONf I had rather hear my dog bark ata crow than a man HEADS AND CAPS. UFRANK STEVVART- I do not use to jest. modest girl. HJOHN XVHITTEN- A man. he seems. of cheerful yesterdays and conti dent tomorrowsj' 1'iELIzABE'I'H HAYNES- A rlash of her keen dark eyes Forerunning the thunder. HBLANCHE OAIIES- This acorn must have missed some of the necessary elements of growth. HD. P. HOIILIS- Framed in the prodigaiity of nature. A'He has a head to contrive. a tongue to persuade nndz hand to execute any mischief. 1 91 'ARLIE EDXVARDS- She looked up to blush And she looked down to sigh. BOHENRY BICQIORMICK- I ken the wightz he is of substance gofvtlf swear he loves me. 2 1 BLANCHE ALXLDRICH- Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. QJOHN PHICER- A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summers day. Gad, I can readily see how a woman could admire me! ' 2 9MARY STERRET- 1-,JOHN XVILSON- Tli1liN1-lghli-hCIi.I'ICflIHHILIQU, ' U Do not saw the air too much with your hand. thus, M HI? If her Zum as htm en HW 'S' but use all gently. for in the very torrent. tempest. J- W- GREEN- 1 and as I may say, whirlwind of your passion. you Thou art the Mars of rnalcontentsf must-acquire and beget a temperance that may QICLARA DEITZ- v we It smoothness' Why flash those sparksof fury from your eyes? 115-ELLIE LOVETT- V . r H ?5HELEN TIXXILQR.. A lovely lady garmentecl in light. .There wax a Soft and pemiw grace' IEVVILLIAM PLTSEX'T A Cast of thought upon her face. I will live a bachelor. ZGHELEN XVELLS- 13LoUISE SCHNEIDER- Round her she made an atmosphere of life The eloquent blood MIDA HUMMEL-- Spoke in her cheeks and so distinctly wrought. You might have almost said her body thought. Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults alittle blind. 'Iburn, I pine-.I perish if I achieve not this young . iff, -f' F . 3-' 'K 1 V51 'vgf 11 I KU! ,'i I, f- +.-Q 1, . ' R X X X, 'J .lm X , ... 4 .L . ,x . , ,1 QQ, . ., a x, f W, . x , -if , . Q -xl b, - 1 NX ..f'-X ., f NV 41 J!! X Ube 'Ilnbeg 25 ALBERT XYHITE- 'S FRANCIS DWIRE- Then he will talk. good gods? How he will talk. A RDIE HESS- A snappereup of unconsidered trirlesf' WhatZ this man will out-talk us all. ANNIE BEA'l l'IE- Soon would her gentle words make peace. CLYDE BURTISS- Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. JOHN DEWHIRST- His face doth always hatch a grin. KATE CARPENTER- Her failings leaned to virtue's side. STACIA DONOHUE- I advise you. use vour manners discreetly in all kinds of companies. TILLIE ENTLER- I am ill at reckoning, it litteth the spirit of a tap- ster. JEAN VVHIGAM- '1'ohe slow in words is a womans only virtue. SADIE ATHONS- In her face excuse came prologue and apology too prom pt, CHESTER BIARQUIS- He does confess he feels himself distracted: But from what cause he will by no means speak. . . . . . Yet. say I, he's in love. LILLIAN TRIMBLE- Those dark eyes. so dark and so deep. GRACE SITHERWOOD- Ry this day. she's a fair lady: I do spy some marks of love in her. A DA RXVEN- She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband. t'The very pink of courtesy. You can trust him in the dark. GRACE ORB- Deep versed in books and shallow in herself. JESSIE YOULE- Sober, steadfast, and demuref' A RCHIE NORTON- An affable and courteous gentleman. HERBERT ELLIOTT- XVisdom personined and sawed off. Dost thou not suspect mv years? All that I dread is leaving herhehindi' ELMER ASHWORTH- Men should lie what they seem. Or those that he not, would thev might seein none. FRANKLIN JONES- A man who has arrived at such a pitch of self esteem that he never mentions himself without taking on his hat. ALICE DROBISCH- Sang in tones of deep emotion. Songs of love and songs of longing. DIARY OXLEY- She dwelt among the untrodden ways. VVILL JOHNSON- He has that erace. so rare in every clime. Of being without alloy-ot fop or beaui lil A finished gentleman from top to toe, EVA VVISEMAN- HlJNX'I1lUldh elder art thou than thou seeinestifv -J. XX , 4 . ULIYER DICKFlRSON-- 'Does he not hold up his head as it were. and strut in his gaitif' OLivER ZOLL- ANNA XVISE- THOMAS BIRNEY- so 'Che ilnoeg Denton Qllafvs C, iglgf ibrngranu. CASTANEA, A COMIC OPERA. PART I. Cast of Characters. LEONORA. . . IDA HUMMEL Bl.-XNRICO, . . EARL ACKERT Lu'1A. . l3ICR'l'HA DAVENPORT DON GIOVANNI, . ORA S. MORGAN AAHNA. . . . NELLIE CLANCY VVOLFRAM, . . . CHESTER BIARQUIS Axim-QRTS, . . . CLARA DETTZ VOUNT D1 LUNA, . . JOHN P. STEWART lf,-IIIBIISN. . l'lLIZABE'1'H HAYNES IL BASSO PROFUNDO, . .XDAM HLIBIBIEL FERNANDO. . HAROLD EDMUNDS CHORUS, . . . . . . CLASS SYNOPSIS. count Di Luna depressed, sits unheeding our gay song. A discussion as to whether and in what language an opera should be spoken or sung. Bashful Amina calls attention to the disconsolate Count. Carmen volunteers to solicit his confidence. Rather than be talked to death the Count attempts the revelation and breaks down. Manrico is thus reminded of his aliliction fof heartl. Ainneris again loses patience. Threatened. the Count begins his narrative of an old lady, but again breaks down. Reilections cast upon the old lady: Count reassured by a quartette: continuing, he relates the old lady's visit to the cupboard. This reminds Don Giovanni of one Dame Margery. famed in song, who frequented the cupboard allured by the cup: insinuation causes great disturbance: protest raised: Don Giovanni accused of mercenary motives in his art: sequel: a duel at sunrise: Lucia aiiects a reconciliation. The l'ount's explanation of the old lady's visit to the cupboard elicits from Leonora a eulogy on Something for Nothing. Sundry incidents: basses' comment: Fernando's penetration dispels the Count's illusion. where- upon the latter, wildly extravagant, invites the universe to supper. PART II. BESTOWING OF SOUVENIRS, BY D. P. HOLLIS. the ll nbeg 3-v 1 -f iiiiglzfkiwiliszsijtigiij lf1iINti1i1Q1:1gffNf'iggifffi af If LQ l f 1 ,lf .v , 1 ll 1' - 15 ' . . li ll ll Qlash uffuma. A President, 51153 L1L1,1,xN BARTON. tx: Sec1'eta1'yeT1'easurer. LIDA B. MIX. J 3 L W 1 7 5 Qlla-:ua Qlnlur, . . Ullh Qnulh. W Q, Cljlass ililnttnz Ag'itate tl1e Dynamic Ele111e11ta11cl Mecl1a11ically I?,Gl3I1f0I'CC It A110111 1 1 l i, lT1'a11slaLed-Hustle. and keep an eye on where yt are at.l ' Q l f 4 1 1 1 sg Qlluma yell. gl Razzle dazzle, holiy poliy, Slap, bang, lJOUlT1ElI'Z1I1g', 11 Hip, l1oo1'ay, l1ip l1oo1'ay, fl Lg lVhat's tl1e matter with Section A ? tl A Y LQ ima-:fa ljwecialtir-zff. fl 1 11 Basket Ball, Base Ball, Masticating tl1e Fibre, and Moclesty. lj' 1 ll tl W ivy 11 J N. l Q QQ' 0' 1 xx .XX , I xA 1 'I 1 A fr, 'Sm 47 5 by V, Xa 1 ,gl X ...sf wiifyf N I , Yip 234 N ,V X x J , i ' NN - X 1 , , V X -.-- ly 591' , - , Q.. i 31 'ff 1- L ' x R ,ff-'f 1451115 ' 1 -X Q 4' xl N b IV! -lx ll xlxjfn'-V Jxlf:-ADX 'j,,V, vm f ' Yfv -,' ' Xa Aj' . A x l, P CONINIENCEIVIENT SPEAKERS. I-'r mklin .Iuncw. Adil I-Zwen. Corn Reno. Ilnlprl IP, Mac' Lu Hin. M.u'v Srhncimlur. Hcrbcrt Elliult. Lillian liartml X 3 1 I . hiv 'M 2' 1 I x ff if x .J Jw! X15 5 x ilbc Ilnbeg so Igc EDIIIUBIS jarrlnnll. 6.5.99 X W 2- ' UMRADE5, leave me here a little, if ' while as yet the day doth last. gg' Leave me here, and I will sadly cogi- gp tate upon the past. 2 -fly 'Tis the place, and all around it, falls u f- K the rain with gentle thud, . ' ' , And the student, absent minded, for- mally plods through the slip'ry mud. Many a night from yonder gloomy casement. ere I went to rest, Did I look on muddy pavements. and I vowed they were a pest. Many a night I saw the moon rise, bright and sil- very in the east, Many a night I have seen stars, too, when I fell on sidewalks greased. Here I worried over physics, and in spelling daily toiled, And with algebra I wrestled, till with rage I fairly boiled: In psychology I blundered, making statements strange and wild, Into chemistry's dark mysteries, I was led Us by ll child, Thus o'er problems deep I pondered, and in civics I was wise: In zooiogy l gloated over bugs and bees and llies, And o'er historyspage I feasted. and in litera- ture I dipped, Many a time. and oft with glailness, of its honey dews I sipped. In the spring. a loftier wisdom. beams from out the Seniors eyes. And he goes to see the tailor. and his hopes begin to rise. In the spring his mail increases. and his stately stature. too: And he fishes for positions: but, alas! his bites are a few. Many a morning, bright and early, did we meet the school law man, And he llunked us, for he loved to, since to teach here he began. But our vengeance was not wanting. for he. too. felt very liat. XVhen we had him at our mercy and he fanned out at the bat. IVE have won a reputation. while we've toiled in lea rning's hall: First of all in art of scrapping, champions. ton, at basket bali. 30 'CID Knowledge comes, a little wisdom, though it comes with labor sore, Even with us the I doth wither, and the world is more and more. Now tous the future beckons: onward, upward we must range, Toward the higher life we're striving. and our purpose must not change. XVe must leave thee, ulnm murer, 'tis a saddening thought, I know, But thy spirit still will guide us. wheresoever we may go. Though the days that we have spent here were not days of idleness, Yet as years go by we'll fondly call them days of happiness. Yes. we love thee, ulnm, mater, and will learn to love thee more: More and more the years will brighten, happy scenes of days of yore. All the shame of dismal rlunking shall be buried in the past, And the days when we were brilliant are the days we know will last: Happy days of wit and wisdom, when OL11' minds were bright and clear, elln beg Rosenkranz, ev'n, had no terror. we could face it without fear. Now, farewell, though loath to leave thee, we must other paths pursue, But we'll hold thee in our memory when at work in pastures new. In our dreams we'll see thee often, with thy shade trees spreading wide, And beneath them chatting gaily, man and maiden, side by side. And we'll hear the Glee Club warbling in the distance, music grand. And we'll feel our pulses throbbing, as we listen to the band: Once again we'll cheer for victories, basket ball and tennis, too, Trips to Cedar Falls and Oshkosh will flash clear- ly into view. Howsoever these things be, a long farewell to Normal now, As a graduate I leave thee, I have made my parting bowg Comes a message from a school board, precious missive, longed for so, In it is the word elected, ends the tale thus, and I go. G. M. P. fy-fs - 'Gbe 'llnbeg 31 3511I1hIns frnm a wifrlfs Qlaulhrnu. JJ! Grace Young' will be a nurse. Leota Adee will teach a Klaas of one. Laura Hahn will become a special music teacher. XVinnifred Elliott--O Shaw, what is she going' to do 1' Blanche Oakes will conduct a matri- monial agency. Rachael Crouch will lecture on The Coming' lVoman. Mary Schneider will teach delsarte in a woman's college. Charles Allen will write Ulysses stories with himself as hero. Tina Baird will extend her knowledge in the art of making' salads. Carlie Edwards. led on by her altruistic spirit, will finally become superintendent of One of our Orphan asylums. Ora Morgan will spend forty years of hard labor in the stoneePitts. Eva lYiseman will own and manage skillfully several rich petroleum wells. Earl Ackerts' inimitable tenor yoice will win him great renown as an opera singer. Henry McC'ormick, owing' to his flltlltl'-S careful training, will always go the Wright way. Lillian Trimble will teach in Cuba. She receives silo a month and free trans- portation. George Palmer will be elected the first president of the Cuban Republic by unani- mous Vote. Tillie '5lntler's preference for Marquis and Bishop seem to indicate a hig'h social position for the future for which her amiable disposition and pleasing' manner especially tit her. 3 2 Ube ilnbeg David Hollis and Lulu Davenport will he the champion cake-walkers of the l'nited States. Lydia Colby will become renowned as author of t'riticisms on Primary Methods, price hi cents. .Ioseph Green will renounce teaching' and become the manager of the lVestern Base Ball League. Annie Beattie will conduct a cooking school. and Nellie Lovett will follow in her wake as physician. John Dewhirst will be the champion basket ball player of the United States because he Lovisiett so. Grace Fairtield has decided to forsake her chosen profession because she got Mudd-en will keep house Louise Schneider will be the esteemed and stately president of The Bachelor Girls' Club, of Bloomington. Sarah Flinn will adopt VVebster as her highest authority and will tind it con- venient to have a copy always at hand. Clyde Burtis, aftermany more exposures to the camera in divers neckwear, will retire to his home in Hudson. Since Elmer Ashworth is noted for his ligglitning' 4 ?J speed, he will spend most of his time trying to catch up. Blanche Aldrich will remain at home for some time to recuperate after the severe strain of her year's labor. Elizabeth Haynes will visit Normal next year in company with the Fadette Ladies' Orchestra, as cornet soloist. It is reported that Mary VVells so intimi- dated the directors at El Paso that they hired her immediately at her own price. Oliver Dickerson will undoubtedly be hunting' the deep bass voice which he acquired at Oshkosh. down in a coal mine. Albert VVhite will become famous as an anti-trust leader and protectionist. Dur- ing' odd moments he works in the Y.M.C. A. The class of 'Htl here take occasion to extend publicly their sympathy to Sadie Athons who. we hear, will not long' enjoy this life-of single blessedness. Zrbe llnbeg 33 Helen Taylor is at present undecided as to whether she will become a lady Barber or devote her life to committee work. Helen Wells will go as a missionary to the Philippines. Will she go alone? Ask a certain minister of her acquain- tance. Grace Orb will take the veil and as Lady Superior will intensely enjoy her authority over her humble but devoted sisters. Clara Dietz will found an Old Ladies' Home for retired mathematics teachers. No man will ever be seen about the premises. Judging from appearances, John lVhit- ten will be compelled to devote his undivided attention to his private corre- spondence. Archie Norton. influenced by the Mor- mon missionaries whom we have seen on our streets of late. will join them in the interests of the church of Latter Day Saints. or will sleep his life away to ever- lasting bliss. .lessie Youle will teach at her home in Saybrook the coming year. and the next winter will participate in the gay society of Washington, D. C. Ada Esther Ewen will be engaged in writing a g'eometry for which task she is especially iitted, because of her great geometrical insight. John T. NVilson will he at the head of the department of economics at Yale. and will win immortal renown by his treatise on The Home Market. Mary Mc'Wherter's lovely home will be found upon the'sunny banks of the Hudson. Every summer she will be visited by Mary Oxley. the beloved philanthropist. Cora Reno and Ora La Rue will form a secret society. having solemnly taken their oath upon Rosenkranz that they would never give each other away. Samuel Reecher, alias Sir Toby Belch. after failing in his attempt to become a ward politician, will make a tour of the conntryas the star clown of Barnum's circus. 34 'Che llnbeg Kate Carpenter will always faithfully start to attend divine worship every Sun- day morning. Ask Mr. Reecher if he expects to attend the same services. Lucile XVestbrook will be a stump speaker for the Republican party in the next campaign, to the great delight of the justice of the peace, Mr. Downy. Oliver Zoll will be chosen out of the one hundred fifty applicants lby actual count! for the position at Arcola because of his exaggerated bump of honesty. Isadore Nixon will superintend a thriv- ing business college. From what we know of her career as a student, we are not surprised to learn that she has Gott there. .John Stewart and Ralph McGufiin have given evidence of such extraordinary ability as editors of Tina INDEX that we predict a brilliant future for them as editors of the greatest daily of the next century. Of course they will not dis- pense with the efficient services of some of their fair assistants. Lillian Bartons predilection for cats will lead her to found a cat home and hospital on the southeast triangle of the campus. Her chief advertising medium will be the Daily previously mentioned. Alice Drobisch will spend most of her time in concocting new recipes for soup, judging from her fondness for Bowles. Bowles will not be in the soup. however. l'1'r:e V1'i'.sf1 1' As the laws of the church forbid iVill Johnson sharing the above mentioned veil, he will turn his entire attention to writing nature stories for his numerous little friends. Ida Hummel will be a devotee at music shrine and her tones of purest harmony will resound in concert halls. Jean Whigam will appear in these concerts as a most entertaining elocutionist. Stacia Donohue. as we might well expect, continues her high grade work and finally becomes the city superintend- ent of the Chicago schools. The class of 'Htl are proud of her attainments. Ubc lln John Pricer will spend the summer in Chicago exibiting' the lVorld's Aggrega- tion of Beautiful Women. and then he will teach in El Paso where the board positively consider no applicants but married men. Clarence Bonnell is repo1'ted to have refused the above position. Does this indicate a previous refusal ? He is going' to hunt big game along' the Mississippi this summer at any rate. Milfred Johnston. having' so faithfully played his part in A Proposal Under Diliicultiesf' found the second attempt in this line very easy and will live happily in Bloomington as one of its most p1'om- inent business men. George Pfingsten, Jerome Readhimer and VVm. Pusey, inspired by their work in political economy, will become entree preneurs in a turnip enterprise. As Mr. Pusey is ventilator for congress and hence is able to devote only a portion of his time to turnips. he will not be as successful as the others. UCL' 3 5 Grace Sitherwood will give up her study of biology, psychology, anthropol- ogy and phenomenology for the more pleasant occupations of roastology, boilo- logy, stitchology, darnology, patchology and general domestic llUStlt'UiUQ'y. Frank Stewart will stroll and dream his life away along the banks of the river Oblivion. He fears the rude awaken- ing' upon the 1'ocks on the opposite shore. but ever is impelled onward by the voice at his side-Waide-man, Waide-man. Herbert Elliott will waste his life in vain attempts to select from among: his numerous attractive lady friends the one whose charms are suliiciently strong' to hold his affection for more than two months, and at last will die a disconso- late old bachelor. Ardie Hess will argue his way into the hearts of a country school board. will argue himself into the ways of Grace. and having' gained Grace. will finally argue his way into Ann Arbor University as professor of elementary arithmetic and the logic of argument. 36 'Ciba 'llnbeg As Harriet Lovering' is especially noted for her perseverance. the Seniors have fond hopes that at some far distant date one of their number at least will be able to mechanically reinforce the dynamical element sutiiciently to master school law. Francis Dwire will be accounted the Beau Brummel of the twentieth century. He will be quoted as the best living authority on correct styles for gentlemen, making' the choice of ties to be used in posing- before the camera. a specialty. ,, Chester Marquis puts all other studies in the background for the favorite occus pation of studying' Vern-al affairs. It is said that he will vie with Mr. Melville in advanced discoveries in this line. The tire went out under the witch's caldrong the charm was broken before the spirits of Franklin Jones. Ben Brown, Mary Sterrett and Bertha Davenport appeared. so they will be compelled to await the slow process of time to deter- mine their fate. - E be c. 5 f . 1 To THE LAorE5LI?f':' g 'f i off T rsffcfprstff HAL 1' know 'Vi ' CHAEUE Gorr i I , 1 A ' ' r Ktflf- f 4? ' 'fi' 1 111 A!'T-'fl ii 5 2 fl fi, ediff iii?Qll?f B 'ii Ai i ki-J p 7BYgifc .WY -,-.,1.1-- the llnbeg 37 Ign jllllililllfr. f Q HE JUNIOR class is pre-eminently the class which manifests the charac' ' teristic spirit of the school. It is here that we find that intensity of pur- W pose and that conscientious devotion to duty for which the Normal student l is justly famous. Here likewise, is most successfully cultivated the typical ' . - Normal conduct concerning which it is so frequently necessary for the ' President to lecture to the other sections. To be sure, we believe SOITIU- thing mrs said at the beginning of the year about following the example set by the Seniors. but why are the Seniors entitled to this distinction? ls it not because the greater num- ber of its members spent several years in the Junior class? Yea. verily. And, indeed, there are reasons why the Juniors should derive greater benefit from the school than the other sections. Several terms' experience of Normal life has rens dered us less verdant than the unsophisticated Lower Sections, and better able to grasp and improve the opportunities presented to us. At the same time we have not yet at- tained that high pinnacle of self-appreciation, so characteristic of the Senior. from which to look down with an austere manner of regard upon. the puerile attempts of presumptu- ous mortals to teach us more. Still. it is not without some slight pangs of grief that we take a retrospective view of the years work. For in the surge of battle a few have fallen. We have left some embalmed among the mummies of Egypt. Some have fallen before the terrific on- slaughts of the polyhedrals and the icosahedrons. Some have been hopelessly lost in vain attempts to unravel the hidden mysteries of the harmless cat's internal labyrinth. and some have been relentlessly cast off by the ever-increasing centrifugal force, due to the rotation of the celestial nebulae. 35 'Che Tlnbeg Yet. in spite of all casualties, we present an unbroken front and are determined to push the battle into the enemies' country. No Juniors will quail at the thought of ob- stacles to overcome. conflicts to win. or hardships to endure. We valiantly unfurl our colors-an emblem of deiiance and eternal warfare to those who would resist us. a symbol of mercy and mutual assistance to those who would help us onward. Onward ever onward, is the battle cry of the Juniors. Next year we will be Seniors. Already we feel the responsibilities incident to that exalted position devolving upon us. We trust that the cast off mantle of those now making' their iinal bows will not fall upon unworthy shoulders. We are determined that the present high standard of excellence maintained by the student enterprises shall be raised rather than lowered. and that the year of M209 -IHNO shall be the happiest, most prosperous. and most proiitable in the history of the school. - 'Xigiib u?ifQ1Awis. el-ci H51 Miva- - 'Gbe 'Ilnbeg 39 jdmiur Qilass Qiiglgf ibrugram. Lend Me Five Shillin s. 2' flllrfr in Hur Alwf. Dramatis Personae. MR. GOLIGHTLY, . VH.-XS. XVHITTEN VAPT. SPRUCE. . FREDEIIICII IJ. NEIIJ1f:IzM1f:Y1cIf: CAPT. PHOBBS, . XVILSON J. PERRY SAM, a waiter. . . F. H. FAIeINIf:s'I'OfgK MR. BIORELAND. . . . .1 AMES FAIRCHILD MRS. MAJOIQ PHOIIDS. . BIILDRICD HImwN MRS. CAPT. PHOBBS, .... ABBEY LAL'GHI.IN SYNOPSIS:-Relates the amusing perplexities which befell Mr. Gulightly through the lack of tive shillings: how he obtained them, and. at the same time a wife. Living Pictures. Homeric Pictures. GEORGE FOSTER FRED TRUMBULL HERTRUDE NIILLS Shakespearian Pictures. 7 BIAUDE BIILLEI-I 1. URGSALIND, CELIA AND TOL'L'HSTONE. from As lou Lfll-I lt, - IDA CONDIQEN l VHAS. FESSLEH 2. OPHELIA. from I1frmhr, . . . FLORENCE PITTS 3. HERx1IONE, from Il'mtia-'s Tala, . . . LORAINE HILL 4. ELIZAl3ETH. from XVagner's l 1lflllllIltllSf.l',,' . . . GERTIQUDE GIQOIQGE 1. The Death of Virginia. Zi. The Revel of the Muses. 2. The Salute Of the Lillies. 4. Love's Slumber. LORETTA MAHONEY LOIS FRANKLIN FLORENCE BULLOCII l'1TTA QI'If:u VERNE SINCLAIR ELIZABETH SPRECHER ANNA GILLAN 40 'Cibe llnoeg A Composite View of Section A and Analytical Revelations of Character. Dramatis Personac. PETE, . B. if. SMALL MR. HASH. SAMUEL BROOKS SAM. . . . . G. O. VVEl5S'I'ER POLICEMAN. . . . . C. E. BURT MRS. SMALL TALK, .... GERTRUDE GEORGE COMMITTEE. CHAR. XVHITTEN SAMUEL BROOKS HENRY STOUT FLORENCE PITTS B. C. SMALL EDWARD R. DAVIS BIILDRED BROWVN EDNA M. RUNNER ANNA GEAHHART Xi V A A- . -LL ff .Y M O YN 4 KX' i , 0 R us not mix GCN di K -1 Yvri Q' xrxx-We Covmxcgr-I V jf if-'J' J-'iff' Zrbellnbeg 41 EYE CLEIZDEIIII nf F3 T. PETER dozed in the shade of the pearly gates. Times had 42' ,X -y i f. . 5 been hard lately for St. Peter. Business was dull, and the dear wif' Old soul was making' the most of the dull spell by taking' a good xi? ' after luncheon nap. He had been sleeping' an hour, perhaps. Ei- ' A Mg when he was roused by a chorus of sweet voices. chanting: ii ' ,.,,i,.kl. N , ws Q-Q,9 'l? d, 'tyfia Oh, for a man. lp ' 'J Uh. for a man, 77 565' Oh, for a mansion in the skies. St. Peter raised himself on his elbow and reached for his pipe. remarking, as he filled it, Well, I don't wonder! Must be from a female cemetery. At least the ratio is fortyeseven to one. Slowly the singers came over the brow of the hill. St. Peter plainly was nervous and embarrassed He was used to the company of the fair sex. but those of his acquaintance chewed gum and talked about the vaudeville. He had never seen so many aesthetic. bespectacled counteuances before. The party arrived at the gate at length, and he mustered courage to hail them. A Sample of the party made herself spokesman, and after a general introduction, during' which poor Peter made futile attempts to hide his pipe, admittance to the pearly streets was demanded. What have you done to deserve heaven Z' asked the saint. '- We have loved one another, was the prompt response. Look here. continued the spokesman, this rosy-cheeked spirit, with the soulful blue eyes, is ever, like Oliver Twist, looking for 'Moore' And here is our chivalrous Knight, with his Lady Mable. Next is one who has appreciated Mary Lyon's noble1 42 'Che llnoeg What else have you done, interrupted St. Peter. to raise the standard of humanity ? 'By the Five Formal Steps! We have given the children in our charge a 'frank and all-sided philosophical view of the world, founded on reality and truth.' What more can you ask 'E St. Peter removed his halo to his left ear and scratched his head. Um,-very good. he remarked: but what have you done in the way of penance? Every shade that enters here must have had its share of misery. O, we deserve seats in the parquet, if tliat's what you grade on, observed the Sample. We have listened to innumerable speeches by conceited Seniorsg laughed at Prof. Colton's story: made sand-maps for Prof. McCormickg been delinquent at the library and returned the books ourselves: breathed the vitiated air in No. 23 for nine months: sung 'Enlisted Soldiers' 147 times: had the table spread before us in Miss Hartmanns roomg listened through an oratorical contest: bobbed up and down on an average of 4? times for every recitation we went to: had Mr. Edwards coach us in basket ball 3 cut up the same fish in the Zoological class for ten consecutive days: slid around on Normal's slimy brick walks: been blockaded by freight trains for eleven minutes on 237 different mornings: become acquainted with Chas. Gott : watched Funk and Miss Gebhart spoon: seen Fahnestock smile: stayed till supper time at teachers' meetings: listened to Trumbull's Orchestra: been accused of being too light hearted and merry to become good teachers: taken arithmetic and algebra under Prof. Felm-- That will do, murmured poor Peter. Bring me some water. There, I feel better now. Tell me one thing: VVhat are you 19 Section FK. of course, was the response. Peter removed his halo, and bowed to the dust. Ladies. I feel the importance of this occasion. Pass in. The millinery shops are open to you, the soda fountains are yours. Pass the pickles, Gabriel. Walk in, Fa, and fiunk no more. 'Glue llnocg 43 Easriinll F. y igg N l 1---O fi t s -. 4 'gxx '4 , -i, -3 -12, f Ko GIVE any adequate idea of the brilliancy. the ability to work, and the exploits of such a class as Section F. would require volumes. Only a personal acquaintance with its members will suiiice for that. We are a charming set. In the words of our representative of the Franklin family Section F is cer- tainly a tropical member. Our hard-working' qualities have won for us almost universal respect and esteem. We say mlm' .wi because Mr. Felmley still maintains that Section G is our superior in arithmee tic. He. however. is probably joking: and anyhow we ought to leave something' to ti. The charming' qualities of our girls have brought us great popularity: especially is this true among the Senior boys, and the members of the Fortnight Club. Seniors and Juniors have enjoyed our company so much as to take work with us. in several depart- ments. But it was in Macbeth that their influence was greatest. Members of F3 were with us too, much of the time, but we felt little of their influence. It all went over our heads. IVe have become famous in pedagogic halls. Our Mr. .Iames distinguishes beau- tifully between the concept and precept. In athletics we have been well represented. We are proud of Miss Jarvis and Miss Clawson, two of the star lady basketball players. Our young' men must be base ball players. for few have entered basket ball and tennis. However. Mr. Boeeess represented us well for two terms, in basket ball. Great society workers too.have come from our ranks. XVe were represented both iu the inter-society and inter-section contests. But it was in the latter that we showed 44 'Ciba llnbeg our gray matter. We won Roy L victories. Cf what could Section C have been think- ing' to enter a debate against Franklin and Webster? Besides this we boast of having tour chairmen ot committees of Sappho drawn from our number. Section F also leads all competitors in the number of men who wear mustaches. This renders them especially desirable. Our bravery is well illustrated by one of our members. He carefully guards the dwelling place of a young Section A lady. NVhen any other fellow rashly peeps into the window, he rushes out and puts him to rlight. f'Greater love hath no man than this. that a man lay Downy's life for his friend. One young man thinks even a Petty reason is sufticient for Miss Mills to excuse his failure to go to Deer Park. It is not always that a weighed man finds favor in the community, but our section boasts a Waideman who finds excellent favor in the eyes of the Stewart who can cut a caper. Lest a further elaboration of our good qualities should make the other classes envious we will close with a doggerel, which has been presented by one of our stars. CLASS MOTTO. Lives of great men all remind us, VV:-3 can be bright shining lamps. And departing leave behind us, Other heads for postage stamps. - Sllfll'ffbHUll'. u tiN9ltpExrTErz33rea1iCLnv6t rad A F? lc iffiifrig fm i'i4?f'ff:-ff? rr' 1. . ,M 5 .,.. j'if'f'lf7'.Vf5f 3 LL fr -,af '- - W or .Nl i ' H 'V f e 'f' ---'-' fff',',f, . f- ' gg, R ' 2, ef 'T-'Z 1 1 ' 4' 'fl 1 flifi' ,1,7fT 3,Pf:1 fi-,f M Y it m - +751 'fl ' e f-- Y--' ,- --f 'fef 4-313.1 the llnbeg 45 l Bffiflll G. VL' STE' f X ' Ekf fs' .yi,!,eyw , 'ji , Y , , , H , A in 'e a '- 4-sy EQTIOIN Cr IS 'com losed of some verv valuable material. Ihls lnav seein A um kt. . . W ' if pe, ' M a bold statement to owen with, but we iroceed bv the deductive method Q lm , . ef? f'if3p 'W' here and the general propositions must colne first. But allvllow we are ,s y wi-of A l ' , Q- q w! forced to the above acknowledgement bv a simple glance over our ran ks. ' , F ay For instance, a very large part ot our class 15 Rich. One might expect , 1 'f3ff7 this, as we have such an efficient corps of workmen. See our famous if J h ff ' V aggoner and Miller and Waterman as tlley toll away without rest, Note our foresight in preparing an Iler lest friction should arise and hinder our rise to fame. See us in elocution, as we come forward with our Reeder, ill history, as we present Putnam and lVallace to the foe. If you desire pleasure we have Parks and Roselsb. If you are tired of civilization with its turmoil and mad rushes for grades, go to our woods and sport witll the Wolf and Yapp. But in all this be careful, for we have a vigilant Marshall. With such a front need we fear the philosophic Senior, the thundering Junior, or the dreamy class of F3 1' The wllole world answers No, Our fame will go reverberating down the corridors of tilne, until ages hence, scientists will discuss the causes of our greatness with the same acuteness and insigllt wllich tlley have recently put upon their theories concerning the origin of petroleum. In anticipation of such a calamity. we will briefly sum these-causes up and insert tllem in the 'UH INDEX, as it is assured of immortality. First, we met the proverbial club steward. He got a secure hold on our hat-boxes. lunch baskets, grips and telescopes, and tllen said Pardon lne, but my name is Pricer. I am steward of the Durham Club. We have such a nice land-lady. You ougllt to 46 'Che 1lnDeg meet her. Did you Wish to take this car? About the club, We'll go there nrst, because I do want you to meet our girls. They're just line. Of course We went and ours has been a changed life ever since. Then for the tirst seven days of school We were lectured and thoroughly drilled on writing' our full names. NVe were informed that if anyone changed her name she had to report to headquarters at once. Then we fell to Prof. Feln1ley's tender care. Here we failed so frequently that the Prof. threatened to promote us to section F. Mr. McCormick drilled us on drawing imaginary lines. Miss Hartman hurled red hot remarks at us on power and its signilicance . Holmes threw psychological polysyllables and laws of nature , at us until our heads swam. Miss Ela showed us how to to find invisible edges. Mr. Edwards gave us living examples of how to open the mouth at times other than at the table. Miss Lucas compelled us to look like witches Pres. Cook told us how to Walk thro' the streets without arousing suspicion and thus have we marched on to fame. Selah. ' ,BRQLLLQITN 5 V the Qskfehnllq H5 l dxxnamtc. ElET112.D11 CQTTXES X-wht-Ytg,T,-I S , M,-o NURS y, fr,-,,Y -l ,Y 7,17 V Y- ,,..-Tj,..,-- --7, . P' ' 'uiffflj 1iff'PP5Piv if 7 Nleifdqxinaccilly rfeingorce, X55 Nou' dodizyigf ii f 2, a as a i ,gf t 1 Ari Jw 4 'A---rgjgvli kk N K X V V 'vvp V- w74-- -Qeok- K Tojir If f Y , 'Clibc llnbeg 47 'In Ginivriug Eailthelliis Efviivr EQIJIIID. SECTIONS H, I, AND J. Nonxixn. ILL.. Exact Date Uncertain. DUN- IIUHH, 1.',,jA-N: lNo.XlIHL1DI1c'sHCI'c.l lI'ith great affection and a fountain pen, I write to let you know I am well and about out of spondulix. I hope you are well and will forward all the coin you can get your hands on by return mail. Lest you think my time and your money is being wasted, I will relate some of my experiences in Normal, or as some prefer to spell it larN inn. My tirst sight of Normal was greatly confused by the club stewards who came rushing up cordially to meet me. at the train. What a mob there was! Great stewards. small stewards. lean stewards. brawny stewards, all. grasped me by the hand and oltered to show me to the best club in town. Gobb was iinally successful, tho' Pricer got my room-mate. and White. my cousin. Then some kind student who knew the stairs showed me up to the University. altho' mother's last words were Beware of coniidence men. With flutter! ing hearts in our mouths, statements of good moral character in our pockets. diplomas under our arms. or heterogeneous collections of answers to improbable exam questions in our heads. we entered the House of Correction for evil pedagogical habits. Then came the examination. Neither tongue nor pen can ever express the varying sensations I ex- perienced as my examination progressed. I iirst grew hot. then coldemy brain whirled- my heart bounded-I grew pale-great beads of perspiration stood on my brow and when I finished the last question I would probably have tainted entirely away had I not seen Miss Hartmann's calm reassuring face coming toward me. Something in her appearance intimated that fainting would be very unwise, so I desisted. The results of our ellorts 48 Ube llnbeg appeared when we, later, became known as H's, eyes, or jays, principally the latter. Our ranks were considerably swelled by students of former terms, who have contracted such a fondness for their subjects as to have obtained permission to review the work. Some students of algebra and geometry review as many as six or eight times, we are told. A person can begin to learn when he knows that he does not know. It can hard' ly be expected that one should reach this stage in one term, but we are making rapid strides towards it, thanks to the kind efforts of Felmley, McCormick, and Edwards. We sometimes sail up the Hudson by moonlight and reach along its banks, such things as the ruins of Jamestown, the Niagara Falls, etc. But the greatest of all of our troubles comes with sketching. After about an l1our's hard work we proudly subscribe our name to New York and vicinity and hand it in. How we wish our names would fade out, when the reverend professor says, that it looks like a cake-turner, that he is ashamed of it, or that the writing is good but the rest of it is very, very bad. Then Prof. Edwards, who has had a goodly experience in single life, teaches us how to take short steps and pucker our lips. Afterwards the head of the department of Hunks and figures, kindly looks after our education. He insists that we allow the tame would bes to remain in their own hives, he informs us that hanging is the reward for calling a triangle an angle, but then we know he loves us, at heart, and so we forgive him. Next we pass to the assembly room and after a short roast prepared and served by Prof. Mc. we are hurried to Miss Mavity. She barely has time to recall us to our senses and leave a few elevating ideas with us when the bell rings and we go to general exercises. After many announcements we discuss constitutions, institutions, delegations, motions, and amendments without end until some thoughtful student moves to adjourn. But the supper bell is ringing, the hash will all be gone, so I must close. Please read again the lirst part, of this letter, For the club-steward says, to board we are debtor, And put up the cash, he says we had better. This rhyme would be complete-r, , If more perfect was the meter. Affectionately, HENRY. 'Cibc 1InDcg ,,,.g A .4 'J' Drlgnul QD1'ga11i5aTin115 aut: Q3llfl'1'1Jl.'i5Dh. 5.255 P111I,.xm:I,1'II1.xN SoC11f:'1'Y. LAIJIICS. 11111143 L':.l'1:, XVlLlLiI.I'l'UNl.XN SOQIIQTY. jfllwfl-1'm.3 q 'UyH5,.3, Cwlllluj. SAPPHO. ffl! I,ccturcl1uzu1l. H1:.x'1'u1cn.',xr. Assou1,v1'mN. V m T 3' carb Hratorical Iiuard. U Ymcttc mmm' IN'l'l+lR-S'l'A'l'l'l D1c1s.x'1'1c. FU'V N 4l l' 9 1V'5- Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. I. S- N- U- NAND- licws' t.1r,1c1+3 C'l,l'1a. Lfwlc Lmcx LI'Nl,'IH'1llS. Cl l'I f L- --in V v J. K L --W 0 7- f-73 VY Y Y SO 'Ciba llnbeg riglginnia. lilteleH'l'UNlANS look back over the work of the year with satisfaction A 13 and pride. Never was the society more united and never, in the memory K6 2 ot the present members, have personal interests been so subservient to St-E H I the e'eneral.weltare ot the society. KarlrlVlclVlurry, the .second boy, jecigiiyf, president ot the society in recent years ttieorge Hunt being the boy' president, fall term Tllll, was one ol' the best managers of a contest term that the society has had. He was ably assisted by Florence Pitts as secretary, and a strong corps ot other otticers. He held the contidence of the society from the tirst. Con- testants tor the annual contest were selected on their merits, and when chosen received the hearty support of all. The result was another victory in the annual contest, putting' us three contests ahead. But this is not allg the record of actual society work done is very gratifying. A series of science papers and one on music was begun during this term and continued into the Winter term. Much original work was done in addition. There were seven debates during' this term. Seventy-seven ditterent Wrightonians ap- peared on programs in these tirst four months. No entire program and very little of any one was given by outside talent. Six members of our sister society favored us at various times, but eleven of our members returned the favor by taking part on Pliiladelpliian progra ms. However, it has been the tendency of the members to do their literary Work in flu- .wofwfgf rather than to scatter their energies in the various side issues. This steady, systematic work among all the members is certain to brine' rich results in the future. During the winter term, Helen Taylor was president and Gustave Baltz was secre- tary. The same lcind of work was continued and the results began to appear in the inter- section contest. Both Section C and the Lower Sections contested every point creditably. the llnbcg SI Section C won. YVith fourteen of the best members thus withdrawn from active worlc, excellent programs were given and standing room was often at a premium. Several interesting variations in the way of short plays, living pictures and tableaux made the programs especially interestin John L. Pricer succeeded to the presidency during the spring term. Grace Sither- wood was secretary. An active program committee presented a variety oi' good pro- grams, even though contending with the adverse influences of warm weather and enthusiasm for tennis and kindred outdoor love games. Our triumphs in athletics must not he forgotten. The girls' haslret hall team. under the leadership of Minnie Herrington. and the boys' team directed by Elmer Hippie. were both victorious over the strong Pliiladelphian teams which they met. The society has promise of a larger. elegantly furnished l1all for next year. Many regret that the necessity of a larger room requires the dismantling of the old hall where so many stirring speeches, secret Caucuses. and pleasant friendships have made the very walls of the famous hall dear to our memories. l-Iut we trust that the active Wrightonia of next year may say with the poet-- Let each new temple. nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. May the society, in the years to come, not only continue to outgrow the humhler home. but may it continue to occupy higher spheres of culture and become each year a greater inspiration for those who have been members and those whose happy lot it will he in the future to become Wrightonians. C. li. 0 the 1l nbcg VVRICLHTONIAN HALL 'Cfbc Ilnbcg wriglgfunlianl Gffirrrs. .ala-f-.al FALL TERM. President, . Karl Mcklurry. Vice-President. . J. IC. ili'2lIiililIlt2I'. Secretary. . lfloreuee Pitts. Assistant Secretary, Henry Stout. Treasurer. . Geo. Herrington. Assistant Treasurer. Mr. lflli 1'. Halo. Vhorister. . Louis Klaas. WINTER TERM. SPRING TERM. President, . Helen Taylor. President, . .John IQ. I'ricer. Vice-President, . .John L. Pricer. Vice-President, . Liora Keno. Secretary, . Gustave lialtz. Secretary, . Grace Silherwo Assistant Secretary, Miss Martin. Assistant Secretary, Helena Woltniau. Treasurer, . J. IC. Hcadhimer. Treasurer, . Vlias. XV. XVilittQl1. Assistant Treasurer, Mr. XV. t'. XVo1fe. Assistant Treasurer, I . M. Trumbull Si the llnbcg iblgilahnlplgia. IIist! Diilst thou not hear zi row? 7 ' fi? O ix ' l'IlL.XlJ1f1Ll'Hl,X begun the yezir's work with ai light sal hezillliy, yig'orous E' ' ' Tl Jl't1 ftlJl'fti'lt' 'tl ft' ' 'l l Q, y atlilll. it nnmu 1.1 L Uiust o ieti tu y was ie quts inn. w lltl - ' 'HE' it une of twu uien sliuulcl lezul the tlehzite tor our society in the contest. Buck ui this was the rezil question :it issue: Shall the society he ll democracy 1' E ur :in uligzlreliy? The struggle was hitter, Very hitter. :intl though the first slcirmish resulted fzlyurzible tothe oligzlreliy, that party securing' the eleetinn uf its ezxnlliclzites for the clehzite. the tide quickly turned, :incl in all succeeding' eleetinns the fleuumerzitie element was OYCI'XVilCillllUgly successful, fairly hurying' the oli- gzirehy unmler :in ziyzllzinelie of hzillots. Tliougli the feeling' zirousecl wus bitter, if the lessen lezirnefl will he remeinherecl, the niezins should surely not be regrettecl. Pliilzulelpliizi clicl nut win the eontest. Under the circumstances it was liurclly to lie 1-Xlreetecl that she slmulml. She clicl. however, win three of the seyen points, und, in the wurcls ul' une ul' the Wrightonizin presilleuts, has tztlren everything' in sight ever sinee. That she has haul the greziter llllfilllllOfti1L'tlliCl1i ul' the seliool has heeu demon- strziteml hy latter contests until other events. ln the winter term were held the urzitoriezil ewntest tn ileeimle who shuulml represent our seluml in the inter-state contest at Ceclzir l zills. :incl the preliuiinziry clehzile to select represeutzltiyes for the clehute with the Ush- Imsli Nurnizil Seluml. ln the furiner. not uuly the winner, but the second, thircl, and lnnrtli in rzinlf were i,illl1liit'l1llllilllS. In the lzitter. the lirst, seCon4l.21ncl thircl were l'Iiil:uli-lliliizuis. thus giving' to our soeiety the entire hurden of winning' or losing' the Ubi: llnbcg 55 debate for the school. Philadelphia's sons were equal to the task. and victory perched on the banners of the I.S.N.U. It is surely a significant thing' that in her contests this year with outside forces our school has been represented solely by l'hiladelphians. And this is not all. In looking for leaders to direct our forces in next year's contests. the school has chosen none but Philzulelphians. Witness the president of the Inter- State League and the president of the local oratorical association. But these are not the only places where Philadelphia's supremacy has been shown. The program of the commencement exercises of the class of 'EIU tells an interesting' story. A glance at that document reveals the fact that six of the seven speakers are Philadel- phians. In view of all these triumphs. what need it trouble Philadelphia that she lost by a margin of one point the inter-society contest-a contest in which more than hall' of her members felt that in certain points they were neither well nor fairly represented. and many of them. some secretly. others openly. hoped for defeat. Although with the graduation of this year's class Philadelphia will lose a large corps of faithful and brilliant workers. evidences are not lacking that the Lower Hec- tions possess not only ample talent to fill the vacancies. but a determined disposition to develop that talent by hard and efiicient work. That they have the former was shown by the fact that in the inter-sectional contest they won the entire seven points from Sec- tion C. That they have the latter, the society programs for the year testify. The programs during' the year have fully maintained the high standard of excele lence that Philadelphian programs have always displayed. None ol' the various lines of work to which the society is adapted has been neglected. Perhaps the program that attracted the greatest attention was that of March 11. On that date the society gave the play Twelfth Night. The play was managed by Mr. Reeeher and Miss Mills. The players appeared in costume. and. thanks to the many hours of hard work in practice, and the able assistance rendered by Miss Lucas. each did Sh Ubc 'llnbcg his part well. Although the evening' was rainy, a large audience was present to enjoy the in-ograin and all united in pronouncing it a complete success. The cast of characters, each ol' xvhoin set-ineil particularly suited for his part, was as follows: CAST OF' CHA RA C'l'lClCS. Orsino. Duke of lllyria . . . Charles E. Reynolds Sebastian. A young' gentleman ..... Chester D. Marquis v Antonio. A sea captain-friend to Sebastian . .X sea captain. friend to Viola Uflicer ' ' Valentine, A gentleman attending the Dulce . Vurio. Dukes gentleman R- Tohian. servant to Olivia 5 ' ' Sir Tohy Belch. Uncle of Olivia Sir Andrew .vlguecheek . . . Malvolio. Steward to Olivia A l'lon'n. Servant to Olivia Olivia, A Countess .... Viola.Sister1o Sebastian . . Maria.Gentlewoman . ....... . . . . . . . . . J.l'.Sl1IlC John M. Dewhirst . F. B. Dwire Earl XV. Ackert S. li. lleecher Frank Stewart O. M. Dickerson . J. O. Carter Gertrude Mills Augnstine Turner llerneice li. Hose Music furnished by Trumbull's Orchestra. Many things remain to be said, but we have come to the end of our allotted space and so we shall leave the rest for Perry, lVellS, Bogggess, and the others to tell to the Vreslnnen next September. A. E. VV. Ubc 1l nbcg ,- Af.. .U ', ww'-.:'f.i'-z',ss'.+.i ., . I 5 .fifffiiiyl 1 f re-1 PHILADELPHIAN HALL Ebc llnbcg iblgilahrlplgialx Gffirrrs. JJ! FALL TERM. President. . Myron Martin. Vice-Presimlent. Allwrt IC. XVliite. Secretary, . Mary Tollaclay. Assistant Secretary, Gertrude Mills. Treasurer. . Oliver M. Dickerson. .-Xssiftant 'Freasurm-r. Earl XV. Aclccrt. WINTER TERM. SPRING TERM. I in I1il llt. . ,Xlliurt li. XYliitc. President. . Szimucl li. llcclclicr. Yivi--l're5iilc-rit. Lucile XVcstl,1roolc. VTCC-l'l'C54lllCIlt, . Ura La Rus. Scrrctziry. . Ura La line. Sf-vretary. . Mary .lolinston NVQ tant Sccrctary. Auguatinc Turner. Assistant St-crctary, Earl XV. Ackert. l'i't-iifiirm-r, . Lucius K. l4'ullcr. 'Fl'CIlSllI'C'I', . XVm. B. Piracy. .Xssiftant 'I'I'L'IlHlll'l'!', . Ira Yirtm-. Assistant Trvasurcr, C'l1arlt-s tlrosf. Vliuristc-i'. . Sziinucl IC. licccher. Vlioristcr. . Gt-urge .lainw Ubc ilnbcg Sv Ellflilf- Uiitfll Qllllllflliif. CVE? S the opinion of the ivriter,eXvho has had opportunity to coldly ulif ' 'U . 'r 1 9- It Y, serve a number of these contests,-hthat the term inter-society contest 5 V is much more inclusive than is generally supposed. 'Hy inter-society con- test, is usually meant simply the meeting of seven lilrightonians with - seven Philadelphians, on one single momentous evening. The majority of writers on this subject forget that preparation, the tirst of the tive formal steps, enters largely into this contest, and stretches back over many weary weeks. They for- get that this preparation has involved not only nearly all of the members of each society. but it has also enlisted the skilled artists of Chicago, St. Louis, and Bloomington, that the acquired knowledge of the race, both living and dead, is more or less involved and brought to light in the debate, essay. and oration. This is sufiicient to show us that the term contest means more than simply one nights work. But just what does the contest include? It divides itself logically into three stages or departments. The first stage may be called that of jlI'1'1l'IllfllllI'fl f,ffffrrif!- ing, for lack ot a better name. This pastime is indulged in under several dit'i'erent forms. Perhaps the iirst manifestation is seen early in the fall term, in a certain uneasiness con- cerning the eliiciency of the contest rules. This is exhibited by both societies. The present rules may have been all right for preceding contests, but they need revision. This is the battle cry, committees are appointed, and the work ot revision goes on apace. The most noted schemers of each side are to be found on these committees, for here is a great opportunity to show tact and shrewdness in outivitting the other side and getting the advantage right on the start. no 'Ctbc llnbcg This settled. the tight retires for a time within the borders of each society. The election ol' contestants is on. lVhat should be all harmony and love. is brolcen up by discord and hate. The intensity ot' tl1e battle is directly proportional to the number of able men and women aspiring' to contest honors. Thus we see another instance of a blessing being' turned into a curse. lt is not always policy to attempt to contine an in- tellectual giant and a backbone of the society within the same walls. .Xfter this phase of the preliminary quarreling has run its course. the contest committees talie it np, and hostilities are resumed against the common enemy. The cone test committee is primarily an invention to circumvent the enemy. It is a wide-awake body chosen from each society with the main functions ot' advancing its own cause and of nipping in the bud all precocious assaults of the other fellows. Incidentally it runs the contest machinery. Our second main division is the mules! proper. This is the grand culmination of all the plots and schemes ol' Boll people for three months. Both sides come on the stage contident. but they don't want the other side to tind it ont. It is a whispered contidence among' the respective admirers. Everybody does his best. But the best laid schemes ol' mice and men gang aft agleyf' The announcement of the decisions shows that the judges have slept while the point which totally annihilated the opposing'argument was being given. They have failed to see how overdrawn was the opponent's essay, how awkward were the reciter's gestures, how far the orator wandered from fact, how dis- cordant were the opposing' vocalist's and instrumentalist's tones, and. in short, the opponent has proved unexpectedly persuasive, has developed unforseen points ol' excel- lence. and has received the decision. Then one sees how empty is life, and realizes. perhaps for the tirst time, the truth of the generally accepted proposition that where two would ride one horse, one must ride behind. The third and last department of the inter-society contest is the lmiwifwl. How all preceding writers could have omitted this important item from their contest accounts. 'Cfbc Tlnbeg or can only be explained ou the supposition that they omitted it in actual practice. The present writer, however, always endeavors to be there. The banquet is essentially a device for getting' out of t-cstacy into England. It is an easy way to get back into the actual world after living' for a time among' the lofty heights-of oratory, essay, and reci- tation. The transition is accomplished in three ways. First, the actual is presented in its most attractive form. Delicacies are presented which stimulate man's energies to flow along' material lines instead of spiritual. Second, lest the shock may be too sud- den. toasts more or less profound in character are judiciously interspersed, such as, Just How it Happened, and The Triumvirate Up-to-date. Third, the complete tran- sition is accomplished when each one walks drearily homeward in the rain or snow, which invariably falls on this occasion. Yet, each one is glad he has gone and com- forts himself with the thought that his umbrella is safe at home in the dry, or securely locked up in the university. CONTEST RECORD. Number of Contests, ....... .... . Sis Vontests won by Vlfrightonians, . lib Contests won by Philadelphians, . . lli Number of Ties, ...... . Il Points won by XVrightonians, . . 122 Points won by Philadelphians, . . 1252 XVrightonians whitewashedf' . I Pliilzidelphians whitewashed, I2 C., HQ UOCIU 55 lo Ztbc llnbcg Zprngranu JIIIPB-,BUBIDIII Glnuirsf. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. PART I. nl ml .X Mndrignl, . Viflm' lI'lVl'?'N- ' lllrl NVouId You? . . Il. ffffflflf- mm M. Al'1:t'S'l'1Nb:. F.3CbFlIC,' Iffsfil:-ul. That the present industrial interests ofthe United States demand that l it wystt-nl of absolute free trade Should he Fuhxtituted for the present system of IJTO- tectionf' .Xllirmed-Mvnox S. M,x1:'i'1N, l'1I.Ml'IR ASHXVORTII. i In-nit-tl-4'r..xm-:xi-12 lxoxxlam.. V. W. Wu1'r'rmN. I -A l lffl My Little VVomzin, flxynnrl. vocal mllblc' 'I lin Deep in the Mine, . Judi. , llmcm' ID. XVALHZONICR. Uwcnl music, Q H '1'heSilverIIingf. f',lll7Ilf'I71llII, K Al lin Spring Song, .... Tnxli. c .mlm-: H. l+'1f:ssLl-zu. 'l'l11l.i4le'll-Illixrlx propuxm-ul lime' rlllvsl iwll PART II. JESSZUZ. . . .... Life's Rosetta Stone IJILLIAN BARTON. 156582, . . Our Awakening to Altruism. Voim S. RENO. IRCEIDUIQ, The Dawn of the 5oul':s Awakening. ' Iifllwlflms by .iII14lI'Il' l'm'1lli. EIDNA Gh1R'I'RI'Dl'Z INIILLS. IRCZIDIIIQ, The Going of the XVhite Swan. Hilln rf l'fll'1f1V. FLoR1-:Nels ELIZAl3l'1'l'H l'1'i 1's. Tlngtrumcnml 'nbugicfl tbl Mason, flprrfz ti, Silru Ili-:uN1c'1c A. lm1l:r1'1'. lN1 'i fl' 1In5trmncnml llbllgic, sene Ballet. l'. In IJHI-ml. N14:LI.I1c S1'lc1Nu. Nriltloll, . The Mission of the English llnce. G molar: 14: M. I 'A LM 1-:IL 0l'2'lIl0ll, T111-Silpremest Type in Americ:1nI,ife. 0r,1x'l':R Il. Zom.. l'liil:uh-Ipliizui-A lt-:ul in :ill ext-rvises. lull Thone, . 'l'umnlfI1v' 'l 'Gbc llnbcg Bbrraps frum Hit Glnxlivsf. SONQ' ,F- Tune ul 'thisteu to My Tale of Woef I. One day the Philadelphian crew. Listen to my tale of woe, Said we would the contest rue. l didn't think so. nor did you. Too true, too true. Listen to my tale of woe. The Phils fought hard and we did too, Listen to my tale of woe. 'l'he l'hils soon found their words untrue. They found our contest folks true hlue, Listen to my tale of woe. 1'HuliI'N. Hard trials for them few. Nlize and Martin, and lilliott, too, And the whole Philadelphian crew. Too true, too true, Listen to my tale of woe. II. l'he l'hils have got it in the eye, Listen to my tale of woe, l'hey'll get it again in hye and bye. l do not think again they'll try. Listen to my tale of woe. 'l'l1e1'l1ilsl1ave found it hard to die. Listen to my tale of woe. But don't, my dear Phil friends, don't cry, I 'speet you'd like to say U. my Y Listen to my tale of woe. BLACKEOARD DECORATIONS IN ROOM 10. Alas, alas, alaclcl alackl YVe're hearing again from the Wrightonian pack 'l'here's no other way hut to beat them today, And carry the news to Martin away. lip from the south at hreal: of day. Bringing to Normal fresh dismay. The startled air with a shudder hore, Like a herald in haste to Martins door, 'l'he terrihle grumlale and rumhle and roar. Telling the hattle was lost once more. And the Phils are not in it today. the llnbcg 65 Ely: '99 Qllulrfesf Glairrliisnxl. 53.25 Did you enjoy it? Did NVhite haye his grammar under lVhat's a contest good lor? ls Hess a loyal lVrie'litonian? How about Hollis? How many yotes did Jones' lecture course speech win him? How many speeches did Jones make? What is the ratio of years without scraps to those with scraps? Is it right for the tellers to yell? Can Stine yell Point of order louder than Braden ? Can J. Whitten look worse daggers than Polly Tolliday? By the way, should a man preside oyer the meeting in which he knows he's going' to be nominated for an office? Miss Mayity? Should a chairman rule all remarks out of order as soon as someone calls Ques- tion ? Can Pfiugsten make another speech like that one? Who opened the windows after it? lYhere is Belleville? May a presiding' oriicer make rules con- cerning' the number of nominating' speeches? lVhat's it a sign of when a society elects its contestants as though it was aware civilization had come to stay? What should a chairman do after he has declared a motion to reconsider carried? Nllhere did Dickerson get his yehemence? lVho did you yote for? XVho did Polly Tolliday yote for? ofa Where was the poll list Who electioueered most? What did you pay for your term ticket? Who said '1'riumx'irate? Che llnbeg How much money did your hot head tell you you could put in more serap? Are'nt you glad we had a good presi- dent of the I. S. N. Ui' Who said Policemen?' When should the list of legal voters he posted in the hall? Who were glad it was not posted on Did Elliott throw White out the window? Are'ut you glad its all over and you time? know more now? How did J. O. Carter vote? How many But do you wonder that it was as it meetings at Durhams did he attend? was? Were more meetings held in Braden's room than in Elliotfs? Is it pleasant to give such a toast as, Why we did not win the contest? Q - f?: ,J Oilii Spf as eee- wi lNTfMGE OF 59- QN TAP AF , -,A ,Y Ae-1 v , Y V ,- MWC C O bw yi . ste 1 r g . ef Ubc ilnbeg O7 9 9 ' ba ummm Gffrrrrs. C , C JJ! FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. PW5ldf'Ut- - LMS Frimklln- President, . Caroline Clark. Vice President. BGVNCG MCKWUCY- Vice-President, .Tennie C. liertram. 5'SC1 3f?lI'5'- - 9'HT0liU9 Vlafk- Secretary, . Ciara Fritter. Tfeagufef- - LOiSBH1dWiH- Treasurer, . Mary Schneider Chorieter. Ora Augustine. SPRING TERM. President. . Mary Schneider. Vice-President, . Cora Reno. Secretary, Rosana M. Findley. Treasurer, . Harriet Lovering. Chorister, . Elizabeth Patten. Chairman of Literature Committee, Annie J. Beattie. S Marie Champion. Chairmen of Music Committee, Carrie Fessier. Lois Baldwin. S Francee Merrill. Chairmen of Travel Committee, -Q Euzabehi Park- Chairmen of Current History Committee. Chairmen of Inquiry Committee, 3 i Miss Mark. 'Q Mies Lewis. Lena XVoitman I Miss Yvmid. HS the llnbcg Bapplgn. fAfFf2ffN QfSfbf'v ' M y X p V T s HE SAPPHONIAN SOCIETY is a xvoman's club arranged in departments ,QV I 9 called committees. Every girl that belongs to Sappho is a member of if Qv one or more of these committees. Work and pleasure can be hail to u 1, . . . . . . . ' 2 suit the miliviclual taste. There is a Current History. a Travel. a Music, J . pf ' A a Literature. and an Inquiry Committee to choose from. The character- istic thing' about Sappho is that every' member is a worker along' some ke one hue or another. There are no lille members. Each committee gives a program at least as often as once a term. and each member of that committee has some part in the program. Each meeting' has its social as xvell as its intellectual phase. We have a means in our question box of making' part of each prograin general. There is no rivalry between Sappho and any of the other societies. -Xml there is nothing' in our work that coulil encourage such a spirit among' our members. We work together in harmony along' our clitterent lines. So much forthe nature anzl organization of Sappho. The past has been a prosper- ous year: the workers have been many. the interest high. and benefits have been reaped in proportion. The work ot' the Current History Committee has been very profitable. The tenilency ot the women of the school is to neglect the reading' ot' current events. This ni-glect has been counteractetl bythe yvork of this committee. The committee has met regularly each week at the home of Miss Hartmann. and has iliscusseil everything' ni-xv in the shape ol' invention, muriler, tireavar. and politics. from color photography to thi- llreylus case. Ebe llnbeg oo During the year. the life and composition of Mozart were studied by the Music Committee. This committee was fortunate in securing the assistance of Mrs. Cavins. who kindly threw open her house to it. and consented to give and analyze a musical selec- tion at each meeting. The committee, besides giving a musicale once a month, gave at its regular weekly meeting a literary program which consisted of the musical items of the month and sketches from the life of the composer who was being studied. The Literature Committee has read several ot lEschylus's plays. The three plays of the Oresteian trilogy were read during the fall and winter terms: Prometheus Bound was then read and The Persiansu begun in the spring term. The Seven Against Thebesn completes the work of the year. This committee began the study of Greek literature four years ago when the Iliad, preparatory to beginning the Greek drama was read. One year has been given to the reading of the plays of each of tl1e three great Greek dramas tists, iEschyl'us. Euripides, and Sophocles. Characteristic programs have been given in the regular meetings. from time to time. The Inquiry Committee has spent its time in investigating questions that are of interest to woman in her ethical and civil relations. After the members had informed themselves upon the subject under consideration. an informal discussion was engaged in. and after that a debate in which each chose the side she coull most heartily support. Part of the time was spent in parliamentary drill. The business that has come before these meetings would appall Thomas Reed. The business portion of womens meetings would soon cease to be ludicrous if this line of work were presisted in in all our societies. The Travel Committee has spent a delightful year with its chaperon, Miss Wilkins. Its members have become quite cosmopolitan through their wanderings. At times they have been with Bjornserfs Happy Boy. now as demure misses from Norway, they have appeared. entertaining in true Norwegian fashion, and in Norwegian costumes: again they have been heard from with Mary Mapes Dodge, in The Land of Pluck, and with and Fraulein in Germany. They have generously shared the pleasures of their journeys with the society.- 711 'Che Tlnbeg As 11511111 51111111111 1'eeei1'e11 tfiee1'11 this year. 111111 l'iee1'111'eeei1'e11 Sa11111111. We have 1lUllI'l1 that 1-U1'1I1L'1' Q'L'11L'1'l1t1U11S 111 t1'ieer1111ia11s were 1111111 to attend these 21111111111 affairs in 111111111ge11e1111s s1111a11s uf twenty 111' 1n111'e to t11e s1111z111 21111 that 1111t11i11g's111111't of a Maine ex11111si11n 111111111 agitate these g'1'111111s from the 11artie111ar corners of the 11111111 i11 which t11ey 11'lt1L'1lUSC11 t11g'ig'g'1ea1111 s11'z111 jack-k11i1'es. But 111111' things are 11itTe1'e11t-Very 111111-re11t i1111ee11. Ash Miss Mavity how 11if1'erent1 she 11n1111's. We have harefy given 11111re than an 1111tli11e of t11e 11'111'1r of SZ11l1111O. but we 111111e l1l1s'1V111 he sntiieient to 5111111111116 t11e XVUIIICI1 11'h11e11me back next year. 1U1l1t:'l1t1f5' t11e1n- selves with 51111111111 111111 thns s111111111't t11e 11'11r1i that is being'1111ne t1111'z11'11s fLlI't11t'1'1l1g' the social 111111 1ite1'z1ry 11fe11ft11esC1111111. Lf1ng'1i1'e 51111111111 .11 1 ' ,, ' ' - 266414. ' i T iinlifiifdiv '.w,4:j,'.Vjz-Q., -Vs - . . rw - . -- - - -. - . .. , 5- . . . - A STORY. I - v 4 ' A12lt13.lD. t11e accidents always happen i11 the , rear ear. 1 Q 1 1V11j't1OT1 t they take Ott the rear car? Z Y- L They e:1n't. The universe is so organized that Ixifg pf-XT?-I there 11'i11 always be a rear car. If you take 011' the If? Liz Q eighth. the seventh 11'i11 be in the rear, I a ,, A Y v Ah. , ' 1The rest1ess1y movingf11ia1eetic is eircu111scr1hed 1 by t11e idea of 11ecess1ty.1 C ! 4 .... +...-,,,L..-7..A..,q..-.--:..-. 4 1j.'.j.jQ Noun,-nnnuuilwmx no-ascii illussaue Suiiiaalr iii!!!-and 1 mv ll Q H D61 I 'l T :ESV E,- Qffi lib- D- ...I id miflllli ll .Il x Q -Fl- 1.2. JL ., JS' 7 I Ai GI ,- 4? 36 -f f- ff' ,.-. JK- 39 ,.... qv f 26. ,N ,,-. ,-A '9 26 as J -9 S 5 rs. is ,4- ,.- fi' SAPPI-IO. Clue 1l11bcg Qlirrruy' f 'iv M Y 1 -'X S THIS 1,11CL'I'1J111i111 S11ci1-tj: 1' 5t1l11f1S 11111l1?1NY111Q'1lt 111' 1- 1111111111-1' V1-111' 111- its 1-xis1- . 1 W1 1 - 1-1111 211111 11111118 11:11'1c111'1-1' 3 11A 1'1 , , , , 1'1 ' 1 1 the 1-1'1-1111111 11z11111c11111g's 11'1111'11 ,li-9 Y hilxvl' been 1'1-1'111'111-11 111 its Yf7111111LAi 1, 1 1 111 111' 11is1111'1' 111- C1111 11'1111' say 111111211 'L 1 i 'f'-,- - rl , C Q 1 . . . . 1141131 Qlkilflgfiffmff ' , 1111 tune 11111'l11Q' t111- 1-111111 1'z11'1-1-1' 111 - - f1, 11 X ,-1 N 1 . 1: 1 1 132-1' -1 Wm 2 X-Ygxfx. 1111- s11c11-11' 11115 111Ul'C 111-1-u Q11-1111-1' 1 1 11. 1 1, 1 1 .1 I ' ' . . 11 1 ,I 1j 11, , V- .119 ' 1'es1111s :11'1'111111111s11e11 1111111 111 1111- ' V 1 - , ,- 1 ' I - ' 1 U11 V Y 1 past V1'Zl1'. 111111-1-11 111- 11111111 W1- if ,. 'u-77' ' 1 1 W, ' A 1' V 1 , .6 C1111 sux' 111211 111- 11z11'1- 11:11'1-11 1111- H I 1 . s.. -' - 1- - - - - 1 1 V 5--7 111111111z1111111 1'111'1cs 111 111'e1'11111s y1-:11's xx D 'QE' 1 111-111-11111 11111' 11-1-1 211111 111 1111- 111'cs1-111 111- 4,'X151111Q. 1111 il 111Q'111'1'1112l111f111Zl11 1-1'1-r 111-11111-. l'v'll'll'ffI'f, 1s111l1' 11'z11111111'111'11111111 llc 111111 11111-s 11111 14111 111 111111 111-1-11 111111 XY1111 1111- 111111'z11'11 111111'1-1111-111 5111111 1111115 111111s1-11 111stz1sz111 11'111'1- 1-4l1'k'1' 111 11111 s111'11--11' 1 11-1-1'11 1141s 111Z111y 1l1s1111g'111s11111g'11-1111111-s XY111C11 s1-1 It 1111 11'11111 1111- 111111-1' s111'11-111-s 111 1111- s111111111. 1'i1'1-1'11 is l1l'11I1Z11'111' :1 111-11111i11g SllL'1K'ty. ,XI11 ll1'11Q'1'21111 w11i1'11 11111-s 11111 111'11- '1111- 1171.11 111-ll Ill-P13111-l'l1 111-11:111- 1111 Il 111,41 1ss111-. 11111-s 11111 1111-1-1 1111- z111111'111'z11 111 1111- 1'1111- 1'1111111:'1-11-1111-111 H1A1111'5111'11'1X'. N11 11111- 1s 1'1'1111'1s1-111'111'1111-1'1-1:111111111si111111111'111s111-5111. trbe ilnbcg 73 hands. or feet, so long' as he keeps tl1e former in clear -working' order, stands o11 the latter. and keeps his hands otf his opponents 11ose. As long' as we can train men to think and express their thoughts o11tl1e spur of tl1e H1OIll6l1t we are quite willing' to leave it to tl1e so-called higher societies to put o11 the external polish. Besides. the debates on the regular prog'1'am every third meeting' is given over to what is known as the ,llofifl S !l'fff'. This is a legislative body representing' the United States Senate in miniatn1'e. It differs from the United States Senate, i11 that no senator holds his seat simply because of his nnancial standing. or tl1e reputation of his ancestors. Every senator must be self-supporting' or be swallowed up by the law ot the survival ot the iittest. During' the year peace has been made with Spain: Free Silver decla1'ed unpracticable: the Philip- pines annexed to the United States. and many other important questions settled which space forbids us to enumerate. The Model Senate is organized with tivo objects in view. viz: Practice in extemporaneous debating' o11 current questions. and drill in parliament- ary law. It is extremely encouraging' to hear old members of the senate who a1'e now in tl1e state legislature. and others who have recently won high honors i11 inter-state and i11te1'-colleg'iate debates attribute their success to training' they received in tl1e Cicero- nian Society. One necessary qualiiication of every senator is that he know pa1'lian1e11- tary law. No one ca11 win tl1e admiration of a Ciceronian unless he can preside over any 17lllJllC meeting' no matter how complicated, and steer tl1e business through with a clear head. The old plan of mechanical drill on this subject advocated by the Ciceronian Party. and which lead to much horse play has been abolished. We now believe that the best results can be reached thro' tl1e opportunities ontered for fwffml business by the senate. 'What ever may have been the opinions of Ciceronians in the past concerning' tl1e Model Senate. all now join in its hearty support. The feature of Cicero which probably stands out most 1ll'Ollllllt'lltly before the public is its political parties. We owe 1n11ch to the enthusiastic eitorts of these organizations to gain otticial control. for the high standard of our work. The two old parties viz: 74 the llnbeg Liberal and t'iceronian. are all that have appeared in the tield this year. Each of these revised its platform at the beginning of the year to meet the growing issues of the day. lilections are held on these issues,the results of which determine the policy of the society. The t'iceronian Party. contrary to history. got the tirst election of the fall term and held absolute sway during the fall and Iirst half of the winter terms. Filled with conti- dence by their easy victories they grew careless of the best interests of the society and allowed several regular meetings to be postponed because of conflicting but less import- ant events. The Liberals stood ready to seize the opportunity and elected the next president by a good majority. They remained in control the remainder of the year. Thus the presidents for the year were divided equally between the two parties. Party lines are never drawn so closely but that the best man is elected. As long as our politics remain thus we can look for a healthy, vigorous manipulation of the public uiiiCc's. On the evening of May 213, the Ciceronians, with a view of reciprocating the very pleasant and much appreciated entertainment given them by their sister society the Sapphonians. during the winter term, gave a return reception. Every possible etfort was made to express the kind feeling XVl1iCl1 exists for the Sppahonians. As to the success of our etforts Let your own heart reply. We are anxious to have the existing social good-will between these societies maintained. We believe that each receives much benefit from these union meetings. Sappho gets a touch of Ciceronian enthusiasm. Vicero becomes inspired with the consecration to duty, characteristic of the Sapphonian. Hur hopes for Cicero in the future are bright. The men left are thoroughly inspired with the magnitude of the situation and we who are to withdraw our personal support are confident that the standard will be advanced and greater things realized. I H W 'l 1f!'lislfvfvrlllijcfs read the signatures to f'icero'sconstitution. CICERO ff' Che 1lnoeg I4 Q, 'lv o 'jj 0 Cm' , -1 f .Q E3 1'-ix-. 1 r . 'X -1.5 9 -,fig If Ev lfifg.. P .e ' Fi' ' e 2' . Jwrf?i'P5 fwfr vw Rf ,- I ,Qf if f,,,9wq,. J ew, f g - gl' x M-if l-,XQ U' , 1 l FJ r ' I 'K 'X 1, J: L! J , 1 ff' LO 1lr cf' X Q54 xigw -wrqm , W ., -' -' N V'--ax Y Sox' ug Amxl xg fre? xx-X Aiwvf N gxkfwx, M- ' - N e-V.. 'H' J 4- Q41 Y ' 2 ' HN' , 'W' r 5-ie ' W 1' N ram ? ,X N 1 ,Aj 1- ' G -4' g f , J wk vu- L' ,iwig-,'4Y-1 ' ' V K , ' ., . JU, f'r1X r XV ! j'yT,4nnc1 X i Jimi!! ,rf rg! HICTIlOSPI'XQ 1' of ll years work of any human urg'z1nizatifm brings a feeling' of mingled tllzmkflllm-ss :md regret: of thzmkfulness because some desirable results have been 1l1.1.2lillL'll. of regret because some hopes have not been rezllizeml. This is certainly true of the work of the Y.M.l'.A. NVe lmve had 1 yr-:lr uf lUlX'llllCL'l114,'I11.. but we would fain he f'1r in 'ulvm ' . . . ce even ut our present rttzlixlment. the Ilnbeg 7 7 Our aim is to be good and to do good. The means used to accomplish this aim are many. Some of these means are more efticient than others-none, we trust, is wholly futile. The work of Bible study, missions. religious meetings. and social work are most prominent. The Bible study work has been in the hands of George Wright. and later. Charles XY. Whitten, in conjunction with representatives of the Y.W.C.A. Several classes. taught in the main by members of the faculty, have met each week, and have pursued a number of different courses. The opportunity given to students to study the Bible under excellent teachers has been such as is excelled by few schools. The attendance has. in the aggregate, been large. The missionary work is two-fold. A missionary study class is conducted by the students for the students. Maurice Pringle and Miss Bertha Denning have had charge of this work. The aim of the study is to become informed upon what has been done. what is being done. and what should be done in regard to missions. Those who take the work have a regular course of reading and usually become much interested in missions. This study class. from time to time, conducts missionary meetings on Sunday afternoons. The other department of work is the raising of money for use in the foreign tield. One of our former state college secretaries, Mr. Smith, is now doing Christian work among the students in Madras. India. Our money is used to help defray his expenses. The students in India are numbered by the thousands. and if we can win some of them to the service of our Master we will add to our corps of workers the most intellectual men ofa race that is capable of doing much valuable work for the uplifting of mankind. Pledges for this work are taken at an annual meeting. This school has been active in its giving as in its study. A series of evangelistic meetings was conducted during the winter term, at the instigation of the Christian students. The result of this series of meetings is the thing that many of our boys will remember with more profound gratitude than any other result of their year at Normal. Many have been led to see that it is not all of life to 73 the llnoeg live. and that To he carnally minded is death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. After the evangelist had gone, many prayer meetings were held in the boys' rooms. Shortly after the meetings, A. Roy Mize and George YVright left us to attend the Moody Bihle Institute, in Chicago, where they will prepare to do Christian work. The two Christian associations held a joint social at the beginning of each term of school. Our Sunday hand held a number of meetings in adjoining towns. George Madden is our president for the coming year. Our other otlicers are Charles Gross. George James. Adolph P. Billen, and Arthur Rape, who succeeds Ira Virtue, resigned. Relying for grace and guidance upon Him in whose name we work, we will strive to become more deserving of the noble name we bear-the Young Mens Christian Asso- ciation. P05 N0 nu. 5 l i o , N -9? ti l- tak.. ,V - . r Q-5,017 I se: 1 ,i 1 --' I I , --- A090 X, 1. MAKE 4 l 7' 'i - f. tXoU1q V 4 TOL I ,WORK 1 Supp QCAS -35 J : ,- 1 H i P l of 1 -- ' i rikltry 'si ' Z ' V if I LL EF' ' 1 ' ::f1-,L'j , -Y ' X 5 ki ,M X A - 'T J 'if Y 'W 14-'fn 4 - Clizaf 2 ' -'f G'X'r.: 32 4' x Y. M. C. A. S11 'Gbc 1l110cg 111 '1 xt ' Q Q J O Y11'1'111Q1I 111111111' 1'1-111' 1-111' 11111 ,1ss111i111111111 g1r1s is 11r1111'111g' 11121 1'111s1'. gxa XYK' 1111111 11ll1'1i 11111111 11111- 11'11r11 l1111'111Q' 1111- llllit 111111 11'1'1'cj1111'c 111111 N11 111111'11 11115 111-1-11 111'c111111111N111-11, 111111 1'1'Q1'1't 111111 111 Q1111111 11111 111111 11111111 11111112 '1'111' -1ss111'111111111. 1'1111s1s1111g' 111- Z1 1111'11111111's11111 111 111111' 111111 1111111111-11 111' 11111 1 1r1f11111111' w1'1111111. 11115 1111111 11s 11'1-1:1i11'111'111'111' 111l,ACt111Q.5 1-1'1f1'1' Fri- Yi 11111' 1-1'1-1 s 1111111 111 1111' 1121r111rs 111' 11111 1'1111-f1'111f11111111111 1'1111r1'11. 1111-se 1111-1f1111gN 111 . N '111 11111111 111-11 11111-11111111. 111111 11111C11 1111c1'ef1 1111111111-511111. '111111' 111111- 111111111111111 111' 11111-11 ll g'1'1'111 11111ss111g' 117 1111 11'1111 11111111111-11. '1'111- 1111311 111' 11l'l11'1'1' was 1111511111-11 111' 1111111111g' 111'1ly'K'I. c1r1'11eN 111'1s 111. 1111- 1111' 1-11111 e1'1-111113 171- 111111 111111. ',F111'5K 111 111111111111 11 ' ' 1 4 ' '111N11 111'11 111 11'111'c1111 1- X1'1'1'1,' 11'1-11 11111-1111e11.111111111 11111 111 111111 1 .. 1 1111 '1111'11l'l1'1'11l11 111 1 S11 1111' 1'1111r's 11'111'1f. ' ' .. . ' . . I . ,L A 5 A . . x . 1 1 '1'1111111111'crs11111111'111111111vr1111 5t1ll1L11t5 11 lw1111 1111111111 1111 11 111111 X1 ' li' 11.141 11N1111.11111115 111 1111111111, 1 1111111g111111.1 11111-riw 11I'l1yt'1' 1111-1-1111g' 1111 111111 511111111111 111 1'1 1. 1 Af ' 111 s111111-111. Z1 121I'Q'6 1111111111:1' a111'111111111111f1111-1-11113 ' a111111111'11'111111r11111111 X111 111 1 1x '-' 1 11 '111111 111 t11L' s111111'111s111 1111' 11'11r111. Jxlll 1. 111 11111 1111 1111-11111111151-1111111111-1111111111111 .1 1.11 11 .1 1 , , . . , A . ' .' .2111 1311115211111 1':11'11f111111111q111g' 11111111 1 ' I 1 . . 1 . 1 '111111l1ll1111l1. 1X1111111X111L 111111111 N11111e111x111 111 X111I1l1111111 1111l1111111111 11111l111'N 4111I'1111'l1 we 11-111 111111 11 11111r111-111111- 111-g'11111111g111 .1 K - H 51-11 ll'ZlY1'1'1.1l1111'SS 111111 111' 1111111' 1111s1f111s11 s1-1'1'11'1-. 1'1 11' 111 1111'1'1':1 1 E 'l'1111 g'r1-:111--1 1111'hs111Q' 111:11 11'1- 111111 1'11111'11'111111111'111g' 11111 B'L'111.. 11':1s 11111' 111111111 IL 11 11 11111 11111. '1'111- 11111 1Xws111'1:1111111s 1111111-1111'11111111'1'1111r1'111-s111' N11r111111 111 111l111111Q'11 -1-1-11-N 111- 1111-1-1i11gs 111s1111g' 111111' 11'1-1-115. T111- 1-1'1111g'1-11s1, Mr. NY11112l1l1S. 111111 'l'1111 1211111 the llnbcg si Singer. Mr. Alexander, together with Fred Seibert, one of Mr. Williams' converted cowe boys. conducted the services. The choir of one hundred voices was a great help. The church was thronged every night. There were nearly three hundred conversions. At the close of these ineetings. Miss Saxe of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. was sent for to carry on the spirit of the meetings by conducting six Bible study classes per weeh for eight weeks. Without a doubt Miss Saxe did great good. The socials given by the Associations at the beginning of each terun of school were as follows: Find Yourself Social, The New Woman Social, and The Nut Social. The Y. lV's gave a social, also. to the women of the school, known as The Mysterious Pop-Corn Social. All of these socials were very delightful affairs. The Y. W. C. A. has enjoyed a nuinber of helpful visits from its traveling secre- taries-Misses Wier an-I Ross, this year. The Round Robin, which is being circulated among the Y. W. C. A's of the state, was greatly enjoyed by our Association girls. Reading the letters of all the other Associations, and hearing of their successes and fail- ures. have been very interesting and helpful to all. The Association sent two delegates to Geneva to the sunnner conference. the president, Miss Helen P. XVells, and Miss Helena xVOltlT1Zl11l1. Two delegates were also sent to the presidential conference at Evanston, Miss Ehna Berry and the president. Uur new president, Miss Ida Pearson. was sent to the International Biennial Convention at Milwaukee this spring. Much good has been received from all of these conventions and the privileges of coining in contact with other Ass mciations have been beneficial. And as this Association year draws to a close, we give the responsibility into the hands of the new cabinet. and wish the year of 'SJSU-'oo to be the best in the Associations historv. Hl'll,EN P. Wici.i.s. Y. W. C. A Ubc Tlnbcg 32 Irriurr Baath. Jie' OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. HALM1 D. BIAwHl'14'1f1x. PI'c'Sit1CllT.. H1-:1:1s1c1:'1' EI,I,I1Y1 l', Yice'P1-f-si1lu11t. LII,l,I.xN B,x1-:'1mN. SL-cu-tzu'y. .MUN P. S'I'IQXY,Xl'I'l'. 'I'1-vzlwl-f-1-. Hlqzlmx '1'.xx'1,+v1:. HENHY S'1'wI'i1'. Wrmwx PHIIIIY. Crux W1I1'1 1'15N, LIIJA Ii. Mix. H1-:m'14: Sl'1'lrl1:1:xx'fwm. AN,xs'1'.u'1.Ax Ilwxwllmj.. Enlxlxm-3'1'1I P.x'r'1w:x. I'wI.NIIY'INl,'l'I I'1'1 1's. Vxm, Mc'MI'1:1:Y. Ulm Nlwnzfafxx. H4 5 4.4-'W L 'ai L' , t :ag N X' lc., 's 'w v' Y Y Mjiil 1 Kg, sa., 'Gbc 'llnbcg Gllgn Ivriurr Cllnltrzic. if 1' HIC lecture course ut IHLIN-Sli' consisted ut seven uuinbers as tulluws: L li? llr. tluusaulus. in his lecture. Oliver Cromwell anal His Times. on Oc- QT Hg tuber Sl: EX-CtblHlltl'fl1iCl' lflcliels. in his lecture. Public Leadership. 5 Xuveinber ln: Hemlpath Concert Cmxipziiiy. December IH: Mr. E. P. Els XX liutt. in the cumecly tfln'istupher. Jr. .lanuary 14: Paulette Ladies' iffekx 'iffva' Orchestra. FL'lJLll'ilI'5' 1: Beruharcl Listemann String' Quartette. March T: auil the Katharine Hi1le'ew'ay Lbucert C'mupany. March lil. These were Ffh the regular numbers of the course hir which cuurse ticlfets were sulil The t'hampaig'n Glee and Mandolin Club furuislietl an extra to the T3 course. on the evening' of Nfwember 22. The course was especially pleasf iuif tw luvers ul' music. These who value the lecture more than music were clisappointetl p.-1-hgips. aml the mure su because Mr. Eclcels' lecture was not such as to meet with pupular approval. Space ilues nut permit a criticism of each number: it is sullicieut to xIlX' that the course. as a whole was a success. u Financially the cburse was a success this year. lt was tliuuglit at une time that .-nun-fli inunex' wuulil be left to secure an extra number without expense tu the patrons. x but time auil bills fur incicleutals nlispelletl that iclea. The course. including' the extra. twist 51.1173 for talent alone: its total cost was about Nl.21lH. XM- are prumiseml th at the Rig Hall will be seated with upera chairs auml that the Iiunil' will be raiseil belure next September. With this fact in View it has been thought -,.1e3,fil,l.- tu ln-ep up both the grade autl munberul' the attractions iu spiteuf the antici- YT 4 .,m pati-rl falling' ntl' in att emlauce. because ul' the lh-Kalb anil t'harlestuu Nurmals. Ihc A the Tlnbeg S5 oratorical contest has been made a number ot the course. the Oratorical Board to re- ceive S1110 forthe number and to pay all expenses incidental to the contest. with the exception of tickets. advertising, etc. Mr. Beach has ottered S75 and a Sli? medal to the winner of a declaniatory contest. YVe are greatly indebted to Mr. Beach for his substantial aid in this branch of our school enterprises. This declamatory contest is to take place on the same evening as the oratorical, the orations and declamations to alternate throughout the evening. The two contests thus conbined will furnish a very enjoyable evening: they will contribute much to the attractiveness of the course. The following otticers have been chosen for next year: Mr. Wlilson Perry, presi- dent: Miss Florence Pitts, vice-president: and Mr. Chas. Whitten, treasurer. With this corps of officers, and added to the efforts of the Lecture Board those of the Oratorical Board in selling' tickets next fall. the success of the lecture course for next year is as, sured. ffgfjga iid ml p JW Q, 5QUQXQTXl L9XLQK. hx UI! vvvl if gi' iii!! iifgr Y' - ij the 1l11bcg 11111 I' 1111- 111 Ill 111ll '111 1l11-11'111- N 1l'14 11-1'111 11111. NC11111111'1'1'1--lX'1'11 ' ' ' ' 51111115 K 1 11 1 141 11111 t1114L'1' 111 11111' 1111-11 113 110.11111- E111 1135111111511 fjbchair. 111111111-rs. T111- 1 1lCx1111I1 11115: H1-s111v1-1 111:11 1111- 111116 has C111111- 1111' 1111- V11111- 111l11Cy 111 111'1111-Q111111' 11011. N1111l111ll 1'1-111'1-Q1-111111111111111111 N11111111 1111111 1111- l11,'1D2l11lI'S. 111111 111- 1111111 1131- 11115 lll4111l1Ilt1yv 111'1'1-1111-11. 11121111 s111111,-111s 1'111111'11111- X1 1 1111-111111-1'11'1' 1'111111-s1 111-111 1111' 1111 ,11,111:111 1-1, 11111-1-1:. 11-11 111 111-111 s1-1111 ll 111-11-1 1 11 1 N1-l1-1'1111g'1111-1111'1-1-111-111111-rs 111 311111111 11111f111111s11. 11lll' V1 1111 1111 11111' w1'1111111. N11-wh, 11C1lI'Q'1f Bl. 111-111111-1's11x1'1-11 1111-11' 111111'1111g'11 11111111113 1111' 1 'lf W11f1111. 111111 111111-1'1 XY1l1tL'. 1111- 1'111111-51 1z11'g'1-11' 111 1111- 1-1'1'111'1s 4114 l1'1'11- 11 11111 l11, 'l'11l' 111111111511 111'111l11'I'w XYl'1'l,' 1.1'SSHl' 191-111111-11 'l'111- 111-111111 was 11l'1l1 111 N1 1 1 .I. 1I:1111'111-111. .l. 11. -ll1Il1'N 111111 11511110511 1111 1111- 151111 11:11 111. Xlily. fllll' X 11 H11111111-1-11 11ix11':-iltilyu 111 tl'11. 1111'11111111g' 1111- 111'11ll11'l'S. F111 1111-S111111 111111 c1111111111111N 111 1111- 111112111 w1-1'1- s11111111111-11 111' 1111 11s111c11sl1 511111-s 111 z1l1z111111111 1111- 'F1lL' N1,11'111L1l 11-:1111 cl111s1- 1111-11eg'z1111'1-11f 1111-1-1111-N fllll' sc1111111 51111111-11 il 211-111 111-411 111' 11111-1'1-st 111 1111- 1-11t11'111'1s1-. T111- Cic- 1-1'11111z111 S11C1Cty g'1-111-1'- 1111s1y g'z11'1- 11111111-1' 111 Ztbc Tlnbcg H7 had a most delightful trip. Our delegates were especially impressed by the kindly spirit of welcome with which they were g'reeted by the Qshkosh students and faculty. and the royal way in which they were entertained. The Oshkosh men were experienced debaters and had been winners in several contests. At the debate the Oshkosh men made very able speeches. but the Normal debaters got the unanimous decision of the judges. After the debate a reception was held for our delegation. lVe left Oshkosh on the morning following the debate. The Oshkosh debaters and a number uf stu' dents accompanied ns to the train. and when we departed we felt that we were leaving very dear friends whom we had known for many years. The Oshkosh enterprise has given a great stimulus to debating at Normal this year. lVe believe that the friendly relations and intercourse which have been established between our school and Oshkosh Normal have had a good intinence upon both schools. We hope that a debate between these institu- tions will become a permanent annual event. 'sl I-N'i3s sQ.EffL5k wgxs Edtvrow Oxnooli ilOe55ioYQ. U CXQSS KLTTXQ, Tl-om0r'YOwl 'Fi Lmxlf ' t qi., -V 1- Y A fexrj W Clic ll nbcg f.-1-' A -1-1-Abfi--.'f-1-inf-1-1-1--.-1'--.-1'-i 5-5-14-5-5-Qii-if--',--Q--FI--F6-f'54-5-E'i'i'I'-1-Q-i-5-5-L'-5-5-5-iii? ORATORICAL BOARD OF 98-99 OFFICERS AQ .Xi 1 ini V. N1lli'l'UN. Vresiilent. lliamix 'l'.xYi.ulc, Ist Vice-l'res. l l.1'ii:liNi'ia l'l'l l'5.I1l Vice-l'res. Q vi ll,xi:o1.b l'1llNlI'Nl1S.5QCI'et1iI'j'. l'li.XlCl.l-IS Gu'r'r. Treasurer. M N- 4-1'UI'21' Nlis- lieneriere Vlzirk Bliss Kit-:irliart Bliss Sliniple Miss Corbett Nl' N liK'!viin1il li-lwziril llziris 3lI'.TFLlI1llPllll Gustave lialtz Herbert l-Illintt :li 'Q-5 ---444-L2-FE-E-PE-FP-E-FFF4E-P-FY-FF-P-F-E-5-2+F'E-EH?-EPEPP-?fP'l+E-Ph?I-E-?'Ef-PPP?-P'F?1+E-2,2-E-E-P-'F-?f'F'E'?'?-FFFVQ f-' 95 ' - Q c miie Lnral dbrainrrral Qnlrirsi. R L Ziff- 'i ff r w ' ' - ' 'f ff fm llie Orzitoricul Associutnni lizis unclergnne ll Qflltllllll mle- ld ' j ' velupinent tlizit lizis finally placed it on at tirmer basis tlizin any other student enterprise in tlie sclnml. The Assncizitibn under the present system of org'zinizution consists uf. und is cuntrulletl by the entire stnclent bully of the sclnml. Thus the interest ul' everystntlent is enlisted. The Association is strictly ilemucrutic. 'l'bezun1nz1l cnsli prize of Slllll, together with tlie SlTig'olml11iecl:tl bntb ffiven bv Ulius. Bezicli, utler an inducement fur ll11ll1YUl.tllt' best Sllt'2llit'l'S1lf tlie sclnml to qualify for tlie contests, flie Association is inc1n'imi'z1teml nniler tlie lzlwsuf tlie State of Illinois Lind is ll member ol' tbl Inter-state League ul' State Nnrinzil Scliuuls. This lzitter feature bus ix 1 n tbe .Xssrncizltiun21signiticzincezlmlnligiiity wliicb inzilces it tlie lirimle ultlli-st'll1ml. lb: tin il twnti st lui tln stlm ctinn ul st'itm i'tivi'tsi11t:itix't tm tln lnti-r-state contest was ln-lil un tlie evening' uf Klzircli li livery etlurt - ll snccess. 'l'lie stage was tzistefnlly. 'l - s.iiii,iI1 9 1Xw ,1 1-Q, 1322 'Gbc llnbcg z1111lclz1l1111'11t1'l1'1lcc111'z1l1-1l. with z111111'11111'i11l11 SL'l'L't'llS. 1111l111s. z1111l ll1111'c1's. 'l'l11f:1111li11111 such as it 1111s, 11':1s z1lt1-11ti1'1- z1111l 1111111'cciz1ti1'1'. hut thc i11cl1f1111111c1' 111' thc 11'11z11l111 1'c1l11cc1l it t11 Very s111:1ll 111'1111111'ti1111s. I+'i1'1- g'c11tl1-1111111 111 thc X111'111:1l Sflllllbl l1z11l w11cc1-1-1l1-1l iii 1111 1l1 ff, iviug' l'111' thc c1111t11St. 'l'l1ci1' 111'z1li1111s111311111-1' 4--1121, 57 A' - A - . . . ' f -HQ: li 61 519 11'11l1z111111'11111'1:1t1' Il1llSlClll sclcct11111s lllilfll' 1111 1 1 XX Y 1,.- 11 111'11g1'1111111t the 01'c11111g'. 'lxlll' lirst s11c11l11e1', 1 ,A 1:1-. . Y. . , . l lg 151351 59' J XI1. ll 1ll1z1111 1:11'111s. l1z1111ll1-1l thc tl1c111c, 1 f Li111il:1ti1111s 111' lg'11111'z111cc. Ill 1 .QL Qfiytr, . . . ' Y1 Q Lf' 1lcl11'c1'1' M11 l'z11'111s 11115 1-usily RVXEV1 1 Q c1111z1l 111 :my 111 thc c1111t1-st- NCD nuts. His 1111-11si11g' 1111111111-1', c-xcgllcul c1111'1111l 11l .111 1 xcnul fflv tlexihlc 1'111ce 111111 ll1c1-.1f1- Vltll 11111111 l1c lllll1lllL 4 l11wl1111l1' are st1'111111 111111115 111 hw f'11'111' His themc l11111'c1'c1' 11'z1s 11111 11111111 1-31- 11t 111 cc-rt'1i11 11Q1'cl111l1111'1c '1111l 11l11l11Q1111l111 1listi11cti1111S which were lli.tL'lI1l1lL'll. lu Q 1:1111 the stvlc 211111 1licti1111 11'c1'c g'11111l. hut thc thcmc l.11l1c1l 5131111 1111111 111 Ulll1.5. Thu next s11cz1l:e1'. M11 .l11l111'l'. Wils1111 s111lic111 Thc Pcrlcct11111 111 M.111l11111l lt 11 e 1fc11c1'z1l 11 111111111 that thiw 11.15 11111 llkht Q! flfilflllll 111 thc c1'c111111 Ihc lllNCUlllNL' 11.15 11l1il11s1111l1ic z1111l as such was true 111 itll lhc 9 details 11f ll 11l1il11s1111l1y c111111111til1l1 - with thc w.11-11111.111.-,1111- md., - 'mlUl U'il'l'l'1uNl u1 l1i'-'hcst f111'111s 111' s11ciz1l z1111l civic lifc. Thu z1utl1111 s 1l1eli1'cI'5' 11':1s 11111 l11,' 1lskc'1l, 5 C1313 1l11Dc1g 11'1111-- 1111111111-111111 1'1111x1111'1111-' 11111 1:11'1c1-11 1 'X 'NN N X' N' ' ' E1 Z1111'NN1'l111Ll11'11N1'ilI1l1 11z11111'111111-N-. J 1 - - .. 1 1 11 ',-Q., :ga N112 11111111 1111111111-11 WI111 111'4111111111. 137 11 figilf 1-'N 9 1 1- - . - 1 -4' M ' 11 . ' ' -1 1111- 11111111111:11. R111 11111115 1lilN .1 1111-.1-111-1 - fp fig.. ,.1 1 en ' , . , V1 - N1111-111111-1111-1'1'x1'1111'11 N1111XK'4 :1 Q11-111 111.11 2 .M .1 if 111 1'1's1'1'X'1' 111411'1w 1 ' ' ' 1 . 1. 11111.111w 11111111 I11 1111.l'1' 11111111-N ' ' ' ' 1 - 1 1 . l'11Km111. 11111 1111111111 s 511'11- 141c1w N1111111111111-sw1111151111113111111-1111 1 ' 1 11111. 111 111x1 5111-.111111' was 1 . ' 1 111511111-. B112 St111l'.5 ' '1 1 11111111111 111 NL111' N, 1. 1 111 'U51111 K11111nlll1'1 111 11111111111 111z111s111111-. 11,111 11-x1'1-111-1111 111 11111 1111111Q'111 1111111-11111111111 1111' 1'1l'QAil11f1' 111- 1 N ' 1 'I ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ll 1111 1 111lt'111K 11111 1111 1111111 N 1.11111 111111111lQ111I11111 1'111111111s1111111. '1'111- 1-K 1'1-111-111'1- 1114 t11l' 11111111111 C1111 1 ' 1 s 511111 1'1111,'11X' 111 A U- .. . ... . 7 1111 111111.11 .111.111g1-1111-111 111 1111111'1'z111111 N 1:11f1N. 111111131-11111-1111111111111 11' '- 11'111111111111111'11ws1'11111 1 'l H Q ' ' 11 4 1 1111 1111111 111 C2 11 lII11L11111N1111 XX111C11 RX 1111-N11 131l1Qv1411I1I111.11I 1z1111s 51111111 1111 XY1P111ll r- -. 1 I V 311: 1111111111111I1:11'1-1'1-1'1-1x'1111 Il s1111 1111-111-1' 1111111 ff 1 .u'MW1ww N 1 ssvasvs 1 ' ' , 'ssv 1111 A 1 . x,111 S ' Q N111 St111l' x1'1'1111N 1'111111'11'. 11111-1'111' 111111 1'11111 'l'11-- 11--111-11 111.111 111111 1 Q 4, ' ' 1 1lWU1 H H 1111111111 111N111111l1111111111 111 1111 1111111 N111 1111.11 111 1 11111' 11 111111 1111111111 111 1 . N 111-111-1-ry 11'z1N 1'11-111' 111111 1'11111'1111'111g' 111111 111 1111111-1'1 I11l1.111f111w' 111111 Ube llnbeg U1 the character ofthe theme. Although he lacked the elegance of some of his compet- itors. taking' all things into consideration he was justly the winner. The last speaker was Elmer Ashworth who presented l+'ranklin the Philantliro- pistf' Mr. Ashworth handled his theme in a plain. simple manner which added greatly to its strength. He did not show however, that Franklin's life in all its hearing' was that of a philanthropist. Mr. Ashwortlrs delivery is good: he speaks in a manner that shows that he believes and means what he says. After the decision of the judges was announced. Mr. Charles Beach. the patron saint of the Association was introduced to the audience. Mr. Beach vows that he does not know how to make a speech. but on this occasion he made a most happy one. The ,. program was closed by the presentation of the Beach and Society prizes. H. E. .1 i5 , .PL-qui. , 4 ' Q:f+ '++'-'4 'Q5'f4'? + '+++ ' fff- --.1--'fl ' 'F VVas Hamlet mad ? j Z Yes. Hamlet was mad: I - . . . , 1 wi ' 5 Did he usd any method in his madness? ' 1 Yes, he used Dr. McMurry's Special Method. .J t., r .1 rg., '.rf::f.u 4 4 x + .,,g , 4 . . + r+'+jr+ r. - - , - . + - . Q + .A iv Cbc llnbcg I 1 xici Nlisrl, Ihr Enlua rip. ,Xs- ,ygf ,f T LAST the illinois ilelegation was Cff oft. lt was a gigantic thing. lt 'I was the result of weeks anal weeks .NN r . of heroic, untiring' etfort. The ora- torical association heailecl by our , I Q, , ' good Archie Morton hall l'I'lUllUlJU' f, lizecl the general exercises clay after llay, liaininering' away at the harml- heartecl Normal students' pocket-bool: in the hope that Illinois might be properly represented at Cedar Falls. Anal if proper rep' resentation means ifffiiflfws NIH, ifofsf, she had it. Illinois had by far the largest ancl most aggres- sive delegation on the grounds. It had in it six members of the faculty. one hunmlreal eleven students. anal one townsinan. ln fact it was a good. large. wicle-awake hand. a record-hrealcer in several respects. anal yet we clicl not win. lVe forgeml nohly to the front in athletics. lint when it came to the crucial point we faileil. Hut we cannot blame our orator. when we re- member his chivalric nature. and recall the lact th it on th it sunt contest were two lamlies. No one coulcl have wished him to he so ilu mill. ulls is lo lush hoisteronsly in front anml snatch the prize from a lady. So our Ube llnbeg 93 orator politely stepped back and took his stand just behind the two ladies. Mr. tlesell. on the other hand, coldly disdainiug all prescribed forms of etiquette, rushed in front of the ladies and marched oft with first prize. Politeness and gallantry. however. do not go unrewarded. YVe are told that Mr. Stine is at present carrying on a promising correspondence with at least one of his fair rivals. which we think is hardly true of the rude Mr. Gesell. While the correspondence question is being agitated. we might add that our orator has a great many companions in misery. It seems that nearly all of our handsomer boys and girls either lost or exchanged hearts during their sojourn among the Hawk- eyes. Each one fearing lest his or her former treasure will not be tenderly cared for. writes at short interyals to ascertain its condition and to urge the cultivation of faith- fulness upon its possessor. Prominent among the sufferers we find Messrs. iVhite. Larson. Johnston. Jamison. Marquis. Kinsey. Paine. Iler. Pete McCormick. and Professor Edwards. Cupid's dart also pierced sorely the hearts of almost the entire lady delegation from Normal. Mr. Schenck. the dapper young captain whose eyes and thoughts wandered heavenward when he sang. was the chief offender. After him came Mr. A. C. Fuller. The Illinois girls chieiiy affected were Misses Hill. Taylor. Entler. Dietz. Dimmicli. Edna Franklin. Yapp. and Wiseman. If there were any others similarly smitten. who do not find their names recorded here. they will please simply attach the blame where it belongs. I. ff.. attribute it to the writers ignorance. Nor was the matrimonial campaign conducted solely between members of the two institutions. There was quite aggressive work carried on within our own ranks. In proof of this we cite the following clipping from the Ifllflllljllf' Ihfflyf Yiflfyfmplh- The Illinois crowd spent two hours in this city. and put in the time strolling about the streets. taking in the sights. They wore streaming badges of white and red. and attracted considerable attention. The crowd was about evenly divided in the sexes. U4 'Che llnbcg lfroui their appearance and actions. they were paired oil, and from what was learned by a Y'fHy1rop!f reporter. several matrimonial matches will take place among them soon after Y graduation day. next month. 1'hey spoke highly of Cedar Falls and the hospitality shown them while in that place. Hut. gentle reader. do not believe all ot this. The reporter was a stranger and could not be expected to know the true state of things. It may seein that too much space is here devoted to the social side of this excur- sion. and not enough to the imporffoil matter, such as a description of the country through which we passed. an account of how White lost both his ticket and hat but clung to his plan book. Possibly we should have discussed how Barber has acquired such enormous apperceptive ability for gas plants: how Larson and Crosby outwitted Misses Bullock and Regenold by trading a ten-cent boat ride for four twenty-tive-cent dinners, or how Stout persuaded Miss Stanley to do a similar thing, or what a pleasant time Mary Wells or Henry Mct'ormiclc. had in Dubuque, with old friends. Or perhaps we ought to have recounted how the Illinois glee clubs, both girls' and boys', burst forth in silvery strains ot' song. and assisted by the Minnesingers and the Kansas men, completely charmed the audience. lVe felt strongly tempted to describe how glibly the orators handled their ponderous thoughts and incidentally settled the problem of the universe. lYe might have related how some of the Illinois delegation in their exuberance ol' spirit said something in their yell about soup and Iowa, which otfended the deli- cate sensibilities of the lowans in a shocking manner. Do not be so rude next time please. Iowa is not accustomed to anything so boisterous asa college yell and must be treated with due respect. Then again. we might have told about the banquet. in which Illinois really did come out tirst. but we believe that these things are mere incidents, that love is the greatest thing in the world and hence we have treated the universal.- the social side of our trip. Ebe llnoeg s Bangs lniflg wlgirlg lm: Dihlfi win ilgv Glnufrsi. Illinois and Normal Forever, Iifffliwrffffl to ffirls' lille Vlfzlf. G. M. PALMER. Tune. Stars and Stripes Let martial note in triumph float And lllinois lling' out her colors bright: lt doth appear the time draws near XVhen we shall win the light. The fates decree and so tlo we That this shall be our victory. Hurralif hurrah for lllinois, For the grand old Sucker State. IHCFNAIN. Other schools may think their colors best And cheer them with fervid elation, But the crimson and white of Illinois You will all admit. they beat the whole VHHRUQ. Then hurrah for the scarlet and white. lYe will stand by our colors forever. And we'll work and we'll shout and we'll light, .Xnd we'llconn1uer for theme Tl'1ej'l1eVe1' can suffer defeat! creation. .2433 XVhen upheld by our noblest endeavor. All contestants we know we can beat. Yes. red and white. our colors bright. will xx forever. Sl-Ik'lrNI1VE RSE. Let vale and hill re-echo still The never dying' watch word of our band. Borne on the breeze 'mid rustling' 'Tis riirging over sea and la nd: trees. XVe are the cream and that's no dream: ln triumph let our colors stream. Hurrah! hurrah for .I. Varl Stine From the grand old Sucker State. 'rump van ln basket ball we beat them At tennis we are always out ln literary contests. too, SI-1. all: lll'.l liAlNiI'H'lRl ol sif-'ht' N Uur star shines clear and bright. lVe take the cake and that' .lust see how our opponents Plurrahf hnrrah for Illinois. The grand old Sucker State s no fake. shake. REI-RAIN-1'HIllil oo Ube unbeg Song. Song. lltism' 5 'l 4 lJll.l.ox .iso EIDMUND4. 'l'nne. NIart'hiln4 'l'lll'4lUgll1it'tll'lAl2l. Wt-'re the lm-Ys froui Normal as l think you all Xlex' Xlex' Cilll st't'Z e Ctblllt' to send the liadgers and the Hawk- eyes Ill! El tl'x.'eZ e t'tllllC to slllg' the praises of our l'niversity. For we are Stickers from Normal! i'llllHl'S. l'IurrahI hnrrahf for Stine and victory! HllI'l'Zllli hurrahl tor soon the world will see That Stroll Soon How 511011 Stlllll Slllill Yew. .l. Varl Stine is with us and the rest will ileaten lie. For we are Suekers from Normal the time will come when all the champions will orate. the time xi ill come when Mr. Thoroman will relate .l. Carl Stine has won the prize for our old Prairie State. l-'or he's a Sucker from Normal. t-Hours. the noisy .Iayhawk's face will wear a noisy frown. they from their pedestal will come forlornly down. their noisy plumage will he changed to dusky llfllwll. I-'or we are Suekers from Normal! t-nouns. wt-'re sorry for you all. ye l'ukes from Mis- rllllfl. ' Yours is quite an empty boast that you will vic- tors lie. .l. t'arl Stine will send you. like the others. up a tree. l-'or we are Suckers from Normal! l'HOlil'S. Tune. Georgia Camp Meeting. The Stickers have come to the Hawkeyes domain The contest to win: V The l5adgers.the Pukes and .layhawkers are tame. They'll weep and hide their faces: The Badgers will stare.the .layhawkers will swear. They'll be so unhappy: But lllinois. lllinois is ready to enjoy First place on the Inter-state. cuours. XVhen our .l. Carl Stine begins to speak llanters all take a sneak. 'Cause they don't have the cheek: All your rooters their jaws will break And they'll quit shouting and spouting And take an outing after the lnter-state. The Hawkeyeslldearl they are quaking with fear. They know 'tis the custom, The last shall he iirst and the lirst shall he last. Our .l. Carl Stine will frost 'em. XVhen the contest is out. how the Suckers will shout. They'll he so happy. But the Hawkeyes. the Hawkeyes will win the hooliy prize. Last place on the lnter-state. t'llUlil'N. CODA: By-0-hy. don't you cry, Ponting will not pay. For the Stickers are in town And are sure to win the day! Suckers iirst Hawkeyes last. The others in between. So the .ludges will agree At the contest. Ube llnoeg Q7 13131:11:11:11:113131:11:11:11:11:11:113L1131:113131313131:1L1L1131:113L1131:11:113L1131:11:1131:1131313131313131:1L11:11:113:113L1L113L1131:1L1m131:11:1131:1131:1cI1313 U' b .1 'D E7 4 D UV I YU El El E Q Q U 1. f U U Drhcifn: .J a . U 1:1 A El El 1:1 E1 3 ww- D 13 13 EI El U . . , . , . U E HELEN M. TAYLOR, EdlT.OI lll-L hief. HERBERT h.LLIO'l'T,Bl15lIl6S5 Manager. I3 1 III 3 RALPH D. IIACGFFFIN, Societies. ANASTACIA DONOHUE. Associations 'S E1 A. N . . . El lj J. LARL bTINE. . Alumm. JOHN H. VVHITTEN. br1derffrz11luz1tes. E 5 U El S OLIVER DIC1IERsoN, . Local. FLORENCE PI'1 I's, . Exchanges. E Q CHARLES GoT'1', . . Local. HELEN SMITH. Grammar School Local E EI III S El E1 El N' II U WJ D El El E1 1:1 El El El BOARD OF MANAGERS. E El El E ORA LARUE. OLIVER DICKERSON. GRACE SITHICHXVOOD. E1 13 , El lj CRA BIORGAN. LUELLA DILLEY. XX ILSON PERRY. EI EI A . . A 13 S J. CARL STINE. CLARENCE BURNER. VERNE 51NCL.xIR. S E GEORGE BIADDEN. ALBERT PEARSON. GEORIIE LARSON. E lj El E1 MABEL BENLQELSDORF. BIATILDA WQLTM.-IN. LORIMER CEIVINS. U El El El El S: X QE U-C w.U UUUDEUEDDUUEDUUDEDDEDEEDDEUDEDDUEUUDDEUDEEDUEDEUDUDEEDEEDDUDEDEUUEEDUDUU 418 'Gbe llnbeg Dihniic. Stzunls for the 'vzirsity p1iper.Vimlette. Thzit we take :incl love to rezul. you het: 'l'h:1t we seolil :ihout :lull abuse sonietinies. lint woulmln't give up for :L host of Efs. Stzinmls for the inmlispensnlmle few. The stzitf who help ezich number through: For the intlustry shown by students at large. lvho assist in the work of those in charge. Stumls for tluns that ever cause woe. The promoters of trouhle. :intl zill people's oe: XVhile some pziy sweetly. others resist: ff 'l'hey'll resent the insult. if neecl he with list. f Stzintls for the energy shown by the stzitl. By Bliss Pitts, who xnzinziges to inzike llr laugh: By XVhitten. Mcllutlin. :intl Donohue. Stine. Gott. and Dickerson. too. Stands for those that take the Viclette: 'l'hey're eight huntlreml strong. :intl ezieh month. you uiziy get ,X glimpse of them reading it through :intl through. f Long articles. then jokes. :intl they say lt'll mln. Stands for Tziylor. our emlitor's nnnie: Shes willing to work :intl :ilwuys the same. She tzikes some :irtieles :ind gives hack the rest: But we forgive her: we know she knows hest. Stzinrls for lilliott. :intl he's the innn 'l'h11t runs everything :is only he czin. lle runs the tinzinces. :intl editor. too. 'l'li1lt's why we sueeeecl. I think so: clon't you? Ubc llnbcg on jjUlZflIIQll1f Ctluh. gg fig UVIAL Lllillfl in a normal school has come to be loolied upon bv those fjj, N r 1 A, . Y . v . A 5 . . Q who know. as .t negative quantity. WelJel1CYe. however, that this is not true of our school at present. The normal school. containing. as 'L' n 4 - 1 f it does, a more serious and earnest-minded body of students than the , usual gay college attendants. must of necessity place duty and worli l far in the foreground. Hut it should not crush out social life altogether. Xlle u f lx , I V ' 3 , Eiffmss , 'f 1 SX 1 l-:..'1x X dig, , 1. -L-T1-...Lick sv t so s YM ' ' ll . , , '- ' 'm is ' fy X -l. -1 .-,ff exp. ,, A Y ,ECA ,' xx f ate essentially social beings. Vit ate following out a mistaltcn sense of duty if we sacrifice our social instincts in order to discover how to demonstrate some half-dozen more propositions in geometry, or to store our minds with one or two more ideas on the next war. When we actually do go out into the world we tind it distinctly a social world. The question to confront is not how do you prove the nine-point circle? but how pleasant can you make it for your associates and thereby for yourself? how well informed are you on the conventionalities of society. so that you shall not always feel under constraint in the smallest gathering. and in fear lest you shall overstep the bounds of propriety? These are essentially our problems. The class-room work. the long hours of study with their accompanying recognition, the diploma. contribute towards the solution of the 1lI'OlDl6l11,--l'.f'.. they give us social prestige and some degree of fi-ee. dom. But is it wise to take either the cloister or the society. all in a lump? Is it not by far the better plan to cultivate the social graces right along with the cultivation in intellect, and i-if-fy 1-ffm-ff? This is accomplished, in a way. in our school by the prevalence of literary societies. the Christian associations. and the numerous student enterprises such as the Oratorical and Athletic Associations. and contest debates. The tenniscourt. ion the llnbeg with its incidental love game. is distinctly a social institution. But greatest of all so- cial organizations. in the estimation of those few who are so fortunate as to belong to it, is the lf'ortnight Dancing Club. This was organized about two years ago in answer to a long felt want. It is true that the large majority of our students come here directly from the farm or the smaller villages of the state. The young man enters school possessed of a very slovenly gait and general awlcwardness of carriage. which arouses in him a sense of shame and interferes materially with his etiiciency in other lines. He feels con- fined. He has been accustomed to taliing a forty-acre field to turn round in. and a wagon road in which to move forward. so that our aisles and class-rooms are a little small. especially as there are some three hundred others using them at the same time. ln the fall of TIT. President Cool: in one of his keying-up tallis to the young men. advised all such to learn to dance. The suggestion was immediately acted upon. a committee was appointed to interview the President, and what is now the Fortnight Club was organized. ,Ns its name implies. the club meets regularly every two weeks on Friday evening during seasonable weather. The organization is under the immediate supervision of the Presi- dent of the school. and all its meetings are attended by several members of the faculty. some participating and some acting as chaperons. The membership has been limited to thirty gentlemen. who must be members of the school. faculty. or alumni. Its enrollment includes the best students of the Normal school. and several of the most prog'ressive members ofthe faculty. all of whom are doing their best to make the club a social insti- tntion of which the school may be justly proud. To more adequately carry out this idea a constitution has been adopted. which virtually allows the faculty to decide upon the fitness of the young men desiring admittance. t'oncerning its past. present, and future success there is no question. lts salntory intlnences are manilested in the increased grace and economy of movement shown by its mt-mln-rs, Not only this, but one of our most enterprising members. Mr. Ptingsten. has exhibited a trne grasp of the situation in the masterly way in which he is now enabled 'Che llnbeg 101 to seize upon the aitectious of the ladies. He admits that this would have been utterly impossible without the nine months' preliminary training' which he received under the auspices of the Fortniglit club. Mr. Gott has shown marked symptoms of the same ability. but there is nothing' detinite yet. As to the other members, we can simply say that they have shown a perceptible elevation in social tone generally. However, great results are cheerfully expected. Thus, with full confidence as to our future greatness, we, the Fortnight Club, make our second annual bow and depart on our road to fame. ac- M . w . .'.':r+ + Q -- sn 211: we-f+'+'+'+'-r.'+'+'. . . . - + ,wry . s W - Q 15 Q33 g+ . +4 . +2- .lones ite-aching Section 1063: Isn't this a splendid problem 'B Don't you like to come right up against some problem that makes you stop and dig ? E Sometimes even l get staggered this way I I I .Y. - . .j.V. -isp . - - . . . . +1 ..i.'+,. 1. - .. -, . . . . .W. . ., . -:1.f,j+j.jr, 41, y-gf. . A X X 1 Ie: 'Ctbc llnoeg Ellie Girls' Q5Iw Glluh. . yu - illlil tiirls' lilee Club was organized last January. and so is not quite half p ' 49 a year old. lt is a promising infant. however. and may be said to have if ? ,p attained to the short clothes period of existence: it is learning to , ly walk and to express itself. almost as well as does its elder brother. the ll' Qfyi X iinys' niet- Club. ' N APQ59 The purpose ol' the organization is the pleasure and the development that come from a study of music. Public performances are altogether incidental to our aim: they follow inevitably the acquiring of skill. and may even be regarded as a means of growth, but the love ol' music has been our incentive and our abundant reward. How' ever. we have sung occasionally in public: at the concert given by our fraternal relative. at the Sapphonian reception. in lVrightonia and Philadelphia. and at the Inter-state Uratorical Vontest at Vedar Falls.-where the Normal Eyte editor was kind enough to say that we not only sang well. but looked charming,-or words to that ettect. lXYe are very sure that that editor is a person of great good taste, in both music and,-otherthings.l Un t'ommencement Day. some of our dearest and best will sing with us for the last time. We hope that next year's classes will bring us good voices and pleasant compan- ionship. to till. as nearly as can be done, the vacant places of our Senior-members of this year. How often we shall think of our graduate girls! How often. on Wednesdays and 'I'hnrsdays ol next year. will they image the rest of us, singing away in No. ll. trying filll'll1llslC on our steadfast friend. Bliss Hartmann. and giving Miss Mavity new and varied expi-rim-nee with accidentals! .Xml all we set the seal on the tirst chapter of the t'lub's existence. and await the coming ol 5.-pteinber. with another: lor the tfluh, like the serial story. is 'l'o be continued in our next. -Q 4 A 1 W1 I if fx-, ,Y ---f----' ' I LADIES' GLEE CLUB. 1'i:-1'-fr YANA. Ihrlwxl. Hitler. Hart. 1'411.tcl1 Ilvitz. 3I.uL1lv, 2 W.1H.14 L' Wh1L111--rv Inu lx' Stcrrer A Hill. llummcl. AIHNNIHLUI. Lzmtz. Ik-NNI:-1'. 3I.'XYv11x 5iI11l.l1If Ifnllx '.v1l.m SIUILH. Ptcil. lihw. Hklhll. lilmxvll. Hull-Zu, l'1Ill1i'l'. lI.1y.mN Ilmmmil k V111 iw, 'Cbc llnbcg A- 'vs 1 ff Q 1 ' 1 1 Llp gsnlgh QPIL 1. Qllth. Qi lik. 6 X HE tllee Club is young' and so it goes without saying' that it is active an S and nianages to inalce its mresence known. It must be added. also i' - s V I o that the tilee Club shows no signs ol' losing' this activity, but. on film f the contrary. the prospect is that it will increase in vigor with age: 4' l we contidently expect that it will continue in its growth toward the high L iaeai wineii it has set for agen. One idea of the boys in organizing' was to establish in the l.S.N.l'. a innsical club that should be recognized as one of the school organizations and that sl iould be permanent. They have kept this thought constantly in mind and are gradually collecting' capital stoclc in the way of boolis. sheet music. etc.. to which succeeding' gen- erations of tilee Club Singers will fall heir. The boys' second thoughteeor possibly it was iirst in time-was a collective and spontaneous cry for some means of giving vent to their inusical enthusiasineea form of activity. which. unfortunately. is not at present provided for in the plans for satisfying' the hunger ol' the prospective teacher. Interest in the enterprise was already running' 3 P- hi:'h when the l'niversity of lllinois tllee Club appeared in our midst. and not only de- liglitecl LIN all with an evenings entertainment. but raised to lever heat the teeling' of the boys that there was no way to be happy in Normal without a tllee Vlub. The organiza- tion was ettectecl in Xoveniber. with Mr. Stout as conductor. Mr. Crosby as business inanager. Mr. llnnnnel as secretary. and Mr. Morgan as treasurer. and these otiicers have held their positions throughout the year. The inenibership has necessarily varied Nl uin-wlrat but the ranlcs have been lcept lull to the liinit. which is twenty. Ubc 'llnbcg IOS The Club has appeared on various occasions during the year-term socials. con- tests. society programs, etc.,-and on the evening of March 17 it even made its debut on the concert stage. Its friends say the attair was a success. and surely the boys spared no pains to malie it so. If whole-hearted enthusiasm on the part of the singers could contribute in any way to the pleasure of the audience. that body certainly should have been pleased. The interest of the program was greatly enhanced by the numbers fur- nished by the Girls' Glee Club and the T.S.N.U. Band tthese. too. having arisen during the year? and by Mr. G. A. Stout of the Knox College Conservatory of Music. Mr. Stout, the club conductor, has been untiring in his eitorts. and the boys have rallied around him faithfully. They have presented themselves tor practice three times a week. regularly, since their organization. And so they are doing their best and the best of it is that that best is good. and. what is more important. it grows steadily better As Rip Van Winkle says. May they all live long and prosper! M. H. P. iff,-xl ,f if i e ,Fw - .il . 61 n iz ,X :T,hg,41l '. x'1 my r GLEE CLUB. H w s Xl rum Nwm'V1uu1-M-1' Ilbllll I Il lxlu N111 lll I uw A ,Im imxn IZ'-pp Stunt N I ur! Il I nnhm N411 nl fx NluNl'Hll4'l H1111 Il XX lllcv hlxxmlullx 1 Ube llnbcg 107 ilvaslaei if aII. Basketball is preeminently the game for the Normal ff? J Schools. lt provides delightful recreation for a large num- pk , ber of persons. From twelve to sixteen teams may use one fi li '- Y as iffy lield. Then the game is easily learned: and it is not so severe li bfi as to exhaust students of ordinary physical endurance. lt l X-QL ' cultivates courage, alertness, and subordination: and when vii so JN rightly conducted, ethical culture stands prominent. 'l'he wif! my FE casualties in basket ball are comparatively tew. During l ' A the past two years the various teams have had about tive li hundred practice games and iifteen contest games. Through- f out all this playing the hurts have been, one knee gashed against a radiator, one linger dislocated. one shoulder strained, one wrist sprained. two eyes blacked by unfortu- nate collision ot heads, a few lingers made touchy, and several predictions put out of joint. The basket ball contests of the past year have been the principal events in athletics. The Section A boys started for name and fame by taking a score of IH to 123 from Section C. lt was in this game that Phillips of Section C had a disorderly stocking: it would come down. and he would pull it up, and each time his man did throw gogil. When Sec- Iowa Team Throws its only Goal. tion C had shown that they were not invincible, the Lower Section boys met them dare- ful. beard to beard. Notwithstanding that Larson bit his tongue. and hugged his man and sprawled him on the tloor. Section C again went down on a score of 121 to H in favor H Cbc Tlnbcg Inq, -24 .5 --an-1 VVRIQJHTONIAN BASKET BALL TEAM. js.-1. I'-My in' L ll k l 111 1 1 I .1'l ltrww- ll-ll-r1'l'.1',i1vv' Nllxlxm-I!-41':x11:lw11 l'.u'ru,-Nl.1lv. Ii.Al1'l'I .lXYs11 'Ciba 'Ilnbeg 109 of the Lower Sections. The closing game of the fall term was a preliminary skirmish between Philadelphia and Wrightonia, in which the girls put on Nindustriou The game was followed by tears that would Pluck commiseration of their state From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint, From stubborn Turks and Tartars, never trained To otrices of tender courtesy. The score was and the 11 to 2. in favor of VVrightonia. The Longs us the funny game of the season. The blue overalls of the Long grace and poise of Farmer Dewhirst and his giant youths. Jakie Shaid Hollis often enough to make the score. lo to in favor of the Shorts s suited of the year came when the Wrightonian and the Philadelphian boys met in war. The Philadelphians had the men: and the VVrightonians got the stands ltl to H in their favor. A team of the Lower Section girls met the the Bloomington Hig it will be our last, in the Bloomington Hig h School in a regular interference game. This was terference game for the girls. There was vociferou h School over the score of E5 to 2. The girls Lower confronted the girls of Section C. Miss Harrington saved the day for ontdoing her former recfnd in brilliant throwing for goal. Score. 5 to 2. s soldiershipf' Shorts gave well with the sat on YVillie The surprise right form of score, which girl's team of our iirst, and s rejoicing at Section team Section C' by Interest in basket ball flags in the spring term. Yet some of the events of the past few weeks may claim our notice. The Bloomington Y M.C.A. team car ne to Normal. Score. 25 to 4, without starting the sweat on the I.S.N.U, team. The Section A boys were quite anxious to completely tlunk the faculty. Four of the faculty men sent suib- stitutes. The women of the faculty formed a Red Cross society. and CZUH e prepared to sponge the score. The faculty gathered up of the fragments two baskets full. The score was 12 to 4. in favor of Section A The I.S NU. team went to Iowa oratorical contest. The Bounding Elks of the Iowa S.N.S. had asked tl to attend the iem to come. 1 ,,,x, ,.... w i rf-P ,au- ,, , VVF-ZIMllT7FJIf'XN BASKLY BALL TLAM li1.11wmw .l :Inf-,ru Ixmx--x Iulrplv 1 Ihvplv, 'W--H1--MIN 'CDG llnbeg 1 1 I The Elks could almost jump into the basket: but their attempts to throw goal were some'at promiscuous. It was agreed that the game should he played according to the Spalding rules. The referee was evidently not aware of this agreement: for he per- sisted in calling fouls. other than when any oliicer is addressed hy any player other than the captains. Also, he set up a three-second limit to holding the hall in the field. Then. too. lie. a disinterested officer, coached the Ellis during the entire game. He was genuinely picturesque when they made their iirst, and only, regular goal. He sprang high into the air and swung hat and cane with a whirlwind flourish. shook his curly locks to the western breeze, and yelled-like any schoolboy. The score stands I! to 4 iu favor of Illinois. A little foresight, earned hy this our first game away from home. will help us to avoid most ofthe friction which ought not to appear in a friendly contest. FJ LifxhKLY BALL TEAM. 1 IJ' XX I Il M -I XVMLKAH the llnbcg 1 13 j4fIgIefi1111c. Oh, our basket ball team went out to the VVest, Through all the wide valleyour team is the best: And save their good wits they weapons had none, They went all unarmed, and they went for the fun. So faithful to us, and so dauntless they were. There never was team like that team from here. They stayed not for wrangling, they stopped not for fear: They crossed the great river for the school they hold dear, But ere they alighted at Cedar Falls gate The plans were all made, they must iight against fate: For the referees art and the Hawkeyes' wit Were to win those games, to steal every bit. So boldly they entered the 'Varsity Hall, 'Along Jayhawkers, Hawkeyes, Badgers. and all: Then spoke the referee. his heart in his mouth- For the poor craven Hawkeyes were scared half to death: Will you play without screens, and play by our rules. Or give up the game. you Illinois schools? W'e've long played with screens, for Spalding says so: VVe'll play here with screens, or away we shall go, And now we are come with this team our pet To play but one game and win it. you bet! There be teams in Normal much better than yours That would gladly be victor over this team of ours. Our team gave the order: the screens were put up, The game was soon called,-before they did sup. The Hawkeyes did quail. but they came into line With smiles on the lip but fear in each spine: Up went the ball. to be hit hard by centers, And. 'inow for a goal. the lusty young Suckers. So stately their form, so handsome their face, That never a ball such a galliard did grace: Vtfhile the Hawkeyes did fret. and ref'ree did fume: And the Jayhawker dangled his suntlower plume: And Iowa maids said: These Suckers by far Are much more handsome than our boys are. A toss of the ball and a quick, cool run. The first goal was made and the yelling begun: So light o'er the ground the Normal boys played. S0 light they threw goals, Hawkeyes were dis- mayed. It is won! the gay Hawkeyes are beaten all thro'. Hurrah for the team of the I.S.N.U. ' i .. ,I - -' A -Mm'-y A ' .-, 1. ',--f 3 'f -:.-If-'S ' .vt45r,,,.- ' --X l. 1 L T P' MI T BH 1, I I fl. ff! 'ea ea BMDMLI BALL. Ti AM. QOO BABKLQT BALL TEAM W mswQff9effQnQSieffcs2Qs was mem QGEQJKQSQSDJXEQGSOW QQJXQQ Q Q Qodgo you Quo il coumlg. 3 gg uo11w'1ef Bit, owe e tcl1 up and lyooli ? fe f Q p fea Jun t. E 3 'x N W3 K was M063 Maisy M0593 65161236 SQSQX9 6510129 SQQQE QESQESQEQ Cbc 1I nbc: 31DlID1'I.Il31'ZIfilII1I5 f1'lZIllI Jin. 11. THE AGONY ROOM. 'l'V11 1 1 1'11111lL1I11lN11f111k1'N :1.1.11111K1'x.1I1l11 11, 111k1'N P111-11-'1-gws111: Isl-ll,Nll.l-.N 1111 4 Ak L My U11 f.'1ff ff! UH NH, -- Nliss --1 1 Vx l'1,-:11w1111. -1'1111 -1'1111't- 1111 T ', 4 : - 1 - . . . . ?f1X JAX tl11s:--1'1111-1111--14111111 11112 1 K4 ' ,Lib ,Rf M151 Mulch. 11111 ll1'll1,'Y1A ' 1- 1 . . ..., . 1 - 1.11.11 111-1 lllm' ill Um-N 111' I 1 I , n , n 1 1 Q'U5'? 7 --11-1-11 '111 --'1'1-1-11 111111--N 111'1- ,6 g.l 1 X - 1 X -Y N1 X U'1'1'w. M11 l31'1111'11.1'1111111111-111-1-11 5 fi, , - 11111111g'111t11tl11-111'11xl111'1111 A, 1 1 4,,, Ax 11111 ll 1 F1-v :1111'tl1111g' a1111l 1 x ' i'3fl171X' h , 77 1 I 111- 1'1111 l1:11'1- 11111 l11'1111gl11 111112 Q -'1 sq-1 . ' 1' V , 1 ff g tl1111g' 1l1111'11. 1 A 1 f f, f I ,ff S 12111 11'1- 111:11'lf 11111 ll 511111111- ' 711' 'E Q 1 f f f , Y '11'1'1' 1111 1111- 111111 1115. Miss , 1- f 11 1 ff 1 , J, A ffyf 13111193 N1111 111111111 11'1- 11111 LC, !,7,- ' 1 - l1'111- things 111111 111- 1':111't 111:11'Ic 11111-1111-11511-N. fqtbl' 111- L LLIICU. X 'Ill' 11- 1'1111:11'1-. Nlisf l'1-111's1111, 1'111l atlll l1211'1- '1 'I'k ll 1l1-111 111 I1-111'11, 1111-1'1':1ll111:'1111L11l11A111111 m121l1l11- l111:11'1l 111111'11'1- 11111'1-:11l1': 'l'l11-1'1-11141511 111112 111l 1'z1111'1-11l111-1- 11511111-11':1N l'I11ll111 1l11-I 111'1-111112 H11-11111N1l1'11'1-111-1-11:15111111-111111Q1-111111-t1'1'. the llnbeg I 1 7 I repeat, Miss Clancy, the people that carry geometry are the ones that learn the corollaries. Mr. Hollis. if you spent as much time on your algebra as you do in trying to look pleasant. you might know something about the subject. Mr. Mactlufiin. some people have so much stuff in their heads that there isn't room for it to turn 'round. Mr. Stine. you certainly did bring something from your last year's struggle with this work. Miss Drobisch, you don't know any more now than you did at the age of eight. Miss Sterrett. did they teach you any geometry in Decatur? Now. Mr. Billen. make that circumscribed quadrilateral any old thing but a square. Some of you have a great fondness for the rear. One would think that you had been in the army. To Misses Dilley and Bertram after they have tlunked on corollaries: Ladies. the other students in this class will think you were pulled too soon when you were trans- ferred to this class. If you don't know, you had better defer judgment. It is better not to know so much than to know so much that is not so. When you know more. you'll know more. After student has struggled vainly with a combination of elusive af's.bf's. and cts: Well. if you'd only be square and see square, you might approach the subject of algebra. Thats enough! Sid-down! CKey of O again? lt's strange that all of the brains should be in the other class. but it's so Totally wrong!! tliey of a nitro-glycerine explosion? Miss Sitherwood, don't say 11. number of sides. After you graduate you'll still be saying Il number of sides. Why. people wont believe you've been in the normal school six years. 'Cbc Ilnbcg Nllss 5l 1 lllulzxxmmlmz-I IlIlX'CIll.lbL'l,'ll In lllQ,'llllI'llllll scImuIs1xy'uzl1's. l'l:lwl-'I-:salma I .:-ll. I will Ill-ICI' you llzul grzuluzlll-ll. I'l:u1flcsswl: I . :KIM y-flu wc lllzll? MHS. .I,xl'llli:-Yrs. I llu. l'1:wl-'lqsswlz l . ll' I llzul lu pass UII tllv cylclcllcu yuu Ilzlyv so lzlr lwesulltcml. I my ywu lllillllt. l'l:ll1-'lisswlz l .: Bllfs ljlmulluc, spell cutl1yn1ll-1m'.' Bllss IluNm1l'l41:-lczllrt. Illlfllflrlssllli I . lffflf 1' l fll'fffl-llff !H.Nlll'flY1 111117 Nlllllllllff ilu -jlIlNNlllll .wflilwlz-llvell. I UIIQIII. tw ll ll l- lillHNX'IIlM'Illjl' lllzlnlll l1llX'LfL'ZllllfKl llll ll lm-mlwrwl'lI1u scnlrlr class to Apr-ll. Anal. ilu ll ywll 1xx'wy'uz11' llcmqlll-mlllx1'l llzlyu to Immy llmv lusllcll. zlm'yrzlx'. Plml-'llissvllz l . Wcll. gwzmlfl lln the Iccy ul' lllu vxplusilm of the BIZIIIILHI Mr. Ilum lrm-r. yllu :Irv tml mucll liln-11 Iz1xyllXlCN. hw llmy llzlrll ll IS to tr-Il ills trulll when you clam t llzlyc lln- llulnl. Mr. lYZlI'Il1'l', yllu :Irv lllcc CHL-sill' wllcn thc Helm-Lil nslcecl lllm lor I.ilX'UI'S. You Il Illl mln-r tllznl lull- lwpliwl tllzll Ilckl tulcu Il clay for clclilmerzltlcm. 3lfr:-.1xf-3iz:,iii::m-m5ii- if-e,6i+ ah-mE ' ' ' '- 51, bod: ,V ' ffV'r1cEq'-P 02,01 new . .- HU 3 . I I I X I A N ' ar IX ' Jo 'R ug-Ju 'nl ' 1 ' '1Q'g l 'ViI.'LEEili. fl? sf . l I I -ffl' Jfi- -111 1 -1, wif- J-1 Ubc llnbcg I IH ELIIQQDTZ1 'Dug :DIINIIQ Q5I.'lIP1't'il 3Hi5L'1'11. . EHR is the usual menu wllieh is daily seryefl up tu the unsuspecting' stuclent i who assembles upstairs fur general exercises. in response tw the tliree-liell call. Nu 'XVUIICTCI' he causes the waiters to stare. slime twenty minutes later ff T while cleymmring' the conventional club huarml. The pi'ug'i'ain runsas fullmys ip lialtxz All boys who play hand instruments meet at 4 ffcluclc. in the ji usual place. Fimsliy: tllee Cluli praetiees at 3l:l1lshai'p. ' White: The Liberal party will meet in rmmi 24 to nominate a tielcet Wultman: Tl1e Travel Committee uf Sapphu meet in Miss tf'ulliy's imnin. Schneider: Same: Inquiry Committee. Whitten: The ffieerunian Society will meet tonight. lWhy shnulfl this nutiei 1 ' t h lx t been neeessa1'y2'l Nurtfm: The ii,Jl'ZltUl'lCZll llwaiul has something' more tu brine' het'rn'e you tmlay, Heattie: The Literature Cwmmittee of Sapphu will please meet in Miss Hai'tmanu'5 s mmn. Blaflmlenz The Y.M.L'.A. will meet tonight. The new men are inviteil. anal espe- cially the men of the Senio1't'lass. Trumliull: fHpeeial.J I have lust a Metl1ml uf Heeitatifmf' It 4li+ln't have my name in it. hut it hacel a cliagunal mark across the upper right hancl em'ne1'. lSuiiielimly n. which fultills all the other requirements. He gleefully claims the property. wliereupun his acquaintances smiley 7 presents him une euntainine' the name of Bessie HL'l'l'lllQ'tfi liarton: Section A meets at 12:20. I so 'Che llnbeg lleginold: Ladies' tllee Club pledges will please be redeemed. Whitten: Section if meets at l2:2U. Also, Misses Mildred Brown and Gearheart, and Messrs. Small and Stout will meet in Manchi-ster's room. Dewhirst: The t'iceronian party will meet at lizfll. lialtz and Wells: Baseball practice this afternoon. Bliss Mvoodz 1With terrible cold. but equal to the occasion.l The Literature Com- mittee of Sappho please meet in Miss Colby's room. Professor Mct'ormicl:: All committees of Sappho without specification meet in their usual places. Signed by the respective chairmen. liunigarner: A booli lost containing' the name of Jlr. Bumgarner. White: I have lost all of my books. The tinders will please return them to me and receive reward. Edwards: lA few days before a meeting' of the Fortnight Club.l I should like to see Miss Hill for a minute at recess. Pusey: Lost a Bible. The mf-wr please return to the Presidents desk. Helen Taylor: Lost a Guyot's Earth and Man. Norton: 1For the 417th time.l The Oratorical Association will use the general exercises today. Occasionally this hash is varied by the dignified Seniors marching' in with stately tread. tilling' up the center aisle, and suddenly bursting' forth withsuch villain- ulls matter as XVhat's the score? 12 to 4. Hows the faculty? Pretty sore. Ur the same august body. under the proper stimulation. may seize two or three of their number lately made famous by power to debate. hoist them aloft on stalwart shoulders, march up on the platform and shout: 'Gbe llnbcg 131 XVis-con-sin. XVis-con-sin. ln the soup, up to her chin. Who put her in? XVho put her in? XVhite, and Palmer. and XVil-sin. Then about once a year there comes such a collection of literary gems as the folloxving: Professor McCormick: tReading'.J Members of Cicero who wish to secure the coni- pany of Sapphonians to the reception tonight. see me, Cnot me, pleased but Mr. Le- begue in Room fl. Later- All Sapphonians who have not received invitations to the reception meet in Miss Mavity's room. Miss Mavity: iliising' amid storms of applause? You should call that room No. 225. I do not ivish to appear involved in this business. But I would like to see Mr. Baum at the Close. After the outburst. which greeted this. subsided, Professor Holmes arose and ass sured us that Miss Colby is in the habit of refusing' all oitersf' We suppose that all prudent and aspiring' Ciceronians took due note of this fact in their plans, later. in Room 24. f.Tust before this went to press we were told that Whitten attended the aforesaid 11'1t't'tll1Q'.l - K Q J Z JA ' J ' 'A 1 33 CD6 llnbeg Elvturn if 'ilgnlg llilllii jfii. . . x . . Xllhw ltll ll. '-4 me of those charming pug' noses-dear little knobs for men to hang their hearts like hats upon. Mn. .l.wons: His heard was grimled: no? l l.llY 5.Xf-ll'l.l'lZ Yon have dancing shoes with nimhle soles. l can't think of anything but -asersa- NIISSI-IS liL'NNl'IlC .XNlJHE1'1'Zl'lLLI XVe were as twinned lamhs That did frisk i' the sun -Xml hleat the one at the other. l'l.l-IBlEN'1'SZ 1 JI good my lord. tax not so had a voice. To slander muszc anymore than once. li:.x X'11:'i'1'ls: Indeed he hath an excellent good name. .X l1'l'HL' li lit ll 5121415251 Nose. nose. nose. nose. .Xnd who gave thee that jolly red nose. Nllll-I .xNoM1ss SIMMSZ XYedding is destiny: .Xnd hanging' is likewise. Mrlrox M.xi:'i'iN: 'llow shall we rank thee upon glory's pages? 'l'houghts tending to ambition they do plot un- likely wonders. .Xiu l i:14:p1cN11,wi-:Nz Whats in a name? That which we call a rose. My any other name. would smell as sweet. Miss l'UI.l'INl.XNI lie some w hat scanter of thhv maiden presencef HEL1-:N t'oNnm4:N: 'She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to look on. Miss Sums: Days of absence. l am weary. He I love, is far away. Rox' Mizk: l'll he sworn on a hook she loves you. ROY FRANKLIN: As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. LUCILLE DIMAIICK: A hutterlly born in a hower. XVhere roses and lilies and violets meet. ' TRL'M1sULL: How like a river-largest at the mouth. His equal lives not. thank God! J. O. Q'AR'1'E1e: Let the doors he shut upon him that he may play the fool nowhere hut in his own house. ANNA G1-3,xlciI.xlc'l': Depend upon it, a man who is dainty and and pretty and unspeakahly smooth. when he makes love to you. has had altogher too much practice. P.xT'1'i-:RsoN: Music do l hear? Ha! ha! keep time: how sour Sweet music is when time is hroke And no proportion kept. HENRY S'l'OI7'l'Z . N l aith. thou singest well enough for a shift. 'CDC 'llnbeg 123 LEE KNIGHT! In the eye of nature has he lived. Most glorious night Thou wert not sent for slumber. lNot before the sixth hour, anyway.J STELLA BAKER: The babbling brook bickers not as constantly. 'A truant disposition, good my lord. ETTA MCC UNE: Strange that a film of smoke can blot a star. ELI GALEI AIoping. melancholy. and moonstruck mad- ness. ERLE BRADEN: A man that's fond precociously of .sfirriny Must be a spoon. FLORENCE PITTS2 You must love him ere to you He will seem worthy. ELIZ. PATTEN: She trudged along unknowing what she sought. And whistled as she went for want of thought. JESSIE MCD : She sits torrnenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one moment's rest. MAUDE BIILLERZ Her wit was more than man, Her innocence -a childl?l GRUSS: 'Tis a villian, sir, I do not love to look on. GEORGE FOSTERI 'l'here's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple CHARLES PQEYNOLDSZ And often took leave, but was loth to depart: BILLEN: His neck obliquely o'er his shoulders hung. Blessed with the weight of sleep that tames the strong. ETHEL HONVIQLLZ Red as a rose is she. FRED FAHNESTOCKZ HA terrible man with a terrible name. BIART. TAYLOR: Unthinking, idle, wild, and young. ED. DAVIS: Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. THE BAND: This music mads me. let it sound no more. ALL NORMAL STUDENTS: Comfort is in heaven, and we are on the earth. THE L. L. L.'s. Wretched, un-ideaed girls! NIEDERMEYER: A head that's to be let unfurnishedf' Young fellows will be young fellows. BERT: THE GLEE CLUBS: His form was of the manliest beauty, XVho as they sung His heart was kind and soft. V NINA HAMILTON: Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden tleecef' XVould take the prisoned soul And lap it in Elysium. OTTO BAUM: Far off his coming shone.' 124 Ube ilnoeg , ff' 'SV 41. A -K, A W1 ki-21 EQUIP Qlnukiw. ix iygglf 7 OW. let's dig' this out .... Let's see where we are at. . 1 ! lYe postulate a cosmic harmony .... The Ig!! IQ fact ofthe case isfthe time has come for wo- -,xxx wit men to talk. . You are never anything' gg are unless you are gfjlfl i doing' .e.. -if Exist LXR! ,ls ww Loolc out tor th, others and there- . N 'F I ffef i by look out for fffgMTY yourselves . . . Pie-some 1. Y x '5F.1f - isl 1 jf- wi Bliss lrlerndon. Bliss lgtitttltt. thing b 1' o W n some nameless Y ll ,ff above, xx' h ite beneath, with horrors in between ..... Sayest that of thyself or did another tell it J thee? . . . Make that clear. . . Miss A e ij Wells. you must remember there is a ditterence LYILLQM. , li between a chestnut horse and a horse-chestnut. 'am' , . . . Some of you have not cracked the X s shell of this yet .... Well, that squints towards it. 'l'l1eauthor.:t,5 ,Q-N says that rather better than you do, , 'Lg r N ix ' ' Xou talk fy about the perfect man. I want to tell you young' ladies. there are no iXxf,g1alAgwfRY4X1T6I'ft'CtH1611 .... Eyerybodyis lfxlrkf X 5 it more or less insane: it is only a ques- it 'll y tion of degree whether we are locked up for it or not .... l'd rather X I it i be an orchid than a stup-id. . . . lt's a Qoocl thing' to have an illustra- fbi? Xtion illustrate .... lt is pretty hard to draw the lines between a miser and a common stingy man. In other words. it's Che 11 nbeg 125 1111111 to te11just when the pig 11ec11111es ll ling. 'Q To c11111111it suicide is tu tlirmv u11e's se1t 111111 t11e waste basket. . . P-Q You 111'e 111111' give 111Q' me s11111e b1'u1ie11 t1UUQ'1l- fgv 1111ts 11 11t of t 11 1 t K f dish, T11 1- 1- 1- is 1111t11i11g 11e11utif111 il 111111 t jf, fl'ZlQ'1'I1C1ltS. 1Ye111'e - ' Zgfx Exp ,N s t Ll 11 1' i 11 g zes- 115 t11eticfee1i11g. Dtlllit yy Q 133gj?A1 give us1111111g1e11 1'e11111i11s .... -T fufff T 11 Q L1 1' 1- t 11e L51 11:11. blues get before the Fir kg X ,1 ' 1m11:i11g-glass 111111 g'I'11l .... How 11111111' ti111es I 11111'e g JN X L 2155181611111St11ft111111Q't11C l111c1fs11f11e11p1e ..,, 1 111111 gjjl-Ill aj l ig if ll g'I'eZ1t c1e111 of Zl11C'Ct1Ul1 for every brick iii this i11stit11tiu11. . . . If I have 11o11e Z1l1yt1l1llQ'1100111611171Zlllylbf you, 1 Wish tn say 111 11Zl1'1Q111Q't1lZ11I 111111 perfectly wi11i11g to be 1'111'giVe11. . Nu. 51- No. 12-X1111' the others. J' 'lm 1 QQ, 2 J J X 9 X zo 1 1 il 3 s 1 71 1i1 1 1,1 s Z S V Z, if Iso Ubc llnbeg fbirnrinrlg. lleeclier: Six evenings in tlie week at tlie Kiiaiip Club. l'ricer: Soinewliere-He's still looking' for Manstieltl. Elliott: Sli. corner of dressing' room talking' to a little Grace-ful g'irl. .lolin Stewart: Giving' private lessons in clieinistry-ask Miss Taylor. Downy: Hanging' over the puinp at l'lias. lYliitten's. laicinmla M'estbrook: On tlie other side 4if1,il4.'1lllIl11l. Mac! iutiin: Un tlie porcli at Price resi- clence-Ask Miss Uonoliue. I rank Stewart: Ask Miss lYaiclnian. McMnri'y: Taking' private lessons in whistling' See Miss Patten. Mct'orinick: Wriglit-ing' all liours in tlii- ilay. lYill Johnston: In No. El. talking' to Miss Orb. Morgan: Talking' to Miss Pitts in Room fl, from l2:3ll-lzijll. Lois Franklin: In tl1e cozy room of the library, eating' pie with Chester Marquis. Mabel Stantield: Receiving' instruc- tions in Latin by Cable-grain. Ptingston: Don't look for liim. His heart is Pierce-cl. Gammill: Soinewliere between Seeley Club and Postotiice. Lulu liennet and Geo. Reynolds: Hanging over front gate at Bakers on School street task President Cook about itl. ' Dewliirst: lllfl Normal avenue. writ- ing' a book on No Deacl Matter. tiott: ln tlie assembly room talking' to Miss Killian. the llnbeg I2 7 Hess: Oscillating between North street and West Mulberry. Stout: Residence on lVest Mulberry- Musicalgconseryatfary. No. 12. Mary lVells iw .Ornamenting a porch Vincent Shinkle l 'on University street. Patterson: Left. when Reynolds is near. ller: Lost in the declension of hi, lime, -Heck. Gross: ln Room 12. looking for a Frank girl. Poust: Entertained by a Mann at the Coit tb Johnston Club. Fairchild: Hanging around the depot crying. I want to go Oshkosh. Kinsey and Alice Rich: Lost between Normal and Zimmerman Lake. Kindness: Curling his hair, at resi4 dence on North street. Dillon: ln grammar department of prac- tice school-See Alice Shinkle. Ura La Rue: Third hour and intermis- sions. Seat 4 of south row in assembly I'f JU Ill. Rape: ln the library. looking. in Rob- ert's Rules of Order, for emotions Davis: At Dr. Hitlierwoods. substitu- ting. Scheid-Hertel: On the porch. 2113 West Mulberry street tMisses Rose and Zeihnert can explaiul. Edith Edwards: School street. wait- ing for the returns from Oshkosh. Fahnestock: Sent as a delegate to in- form Oshkosh president why his boys were defeated. Millholland: Thinking of locating near Newman. Gertrude Adams: Assembly room. ta lv ing snap-shots. Hollis: 303 Normal street. writing a book on Inorganic Matter. Roy Webster: Assembly room, study- ing French. sp, 1. fm' 1 K' ', - RM lf M3 X ,, - f OJY0 J' fx X f, X f , ff 4, fi f : --- 43 X 'N i if ' ue- ,A2?Q:i ' is UVVHEN I WAS IN THE RO CKXES W 'Cfbe 1I nbeg 121, Qinr111aI's jnlilllllfiiill i3caI15, ants wlgaf H1911 are jlnfril fur. Archie Norton: His mustache and his lmoyvledge of parliamentary law. lVebster, .Ir.: Student of French. Charles Gott: The idol of the ladies: especially noted for the grace and non- chalance with which he leads a bevy to the postoflice. Kinsey: Getting Rich. Otto Baum: Energy. good nature, red hair and the number of times he has im- pressed upon THIS INDEX editors the fact that he ivants his name in THIS INDEX. Attends society meetings to second the motions. He may be green b11t it's not the green scum of stagnation. Albert White: His elusive plan-book and the number of Y.M.C,A. notices given during' the year. Miss Davis: Loving' Kindness. James Fairchild: Uriginality in geom- etry. Stout: Poet, leader of Glee Club and lover of Sto11t. Miss Franlclin: She's Gott. .Iesse Carter: His laugh, his dancing. and his girls. Jameson: Hair. Wm. Jacob: Ideaseliable to have one any time. Miss Regenold: Not Stout. Frank Dyvirez His dreams. Author of An Improved Method of IYooi11g'. Miss Stella Baker: Verbosity. curioss ity. animosity, and susceptibility. Carl McMurry: Pattin' Elizabeth. Adam Hummel: His bad spells. ISC 'Cbe 1l nbcg Wilson Perry: Side-long. austere looks ol' love. .l. Carl Stine: ss Bl iss Miller: Naughty eyes. Especially noted for the number of her boy friends who have murmured. Say, you can just have me. Mr. Edwards: The rancus tone of voice with which he was wont to say, Hey there. Hott. stop this dance in tive min- utesf' All Normal Students: Notorious for having' witnessed the following' crimes at the hands of the following persons with- ont cal.Iine' a policeman: ll astine' Time ...... .... . ..... IX Ir. Colton l ailure to inhibit. .... . ...President Cook Inability to repeat the eight laws ol exponents while standing' on his head. .... . ...l'rol'essor Felmley Not entering' into the spirit ol the selection .... , .. ... . Bliss Stanley Inappreciation of Stout ............. Stout Debating' and not wearing' her rubbers ..........Miss Colby For tlnnking' on the seven laws of relief ...... ...Professor McCormick Cromwell: A Hartlyl mann. Samuel Reecher: Iinitation Mark Hanna. Philanthropist. Brings a Chi- cago paper to school to read during' gen- eral misery. Chester Marquis: The only boy who did not flirt with an Iowa girl. He did not know how and Gott was too busy to teach him. Edmunds, .lr.: Fond of Hills. Boggess: ll'hiskers. lThe editors re' fused hush-money.J Trumbull: Miss Stanley's instructor in teacher's meetings. Leader of Trumbull Symphony Club. Hipple: Philanthropist --lover of Mann kind. Whirlwind basket ball player. Niedermeyer: The pet of F3 and Professor l+'elmley's safety-valve. Che llnbcg 131 John Whitten: O! Ma-Honey. Grace Silherwood: Her two-steps, her pout, and her Herb. Flo Corbett: The ways and means com- mittee to keep Stella Baker out of trouble. Funk: Time spent in sweet Communion on the sidewalks of Normal. Miss Ritter: Time spent strolling- by Brooks. Miss Dimmieli: Milford Johnston's as- sistant in the library. Harry Paine: Judge ot cottages built for the accommodation of two. Miss Adams: Cog-wheel.buzz-saw smile. Jones: Lover of the I.S.N.U. faculty. Is a philanthropist whose heart embraces all of the Seniors: he loves the striplings' and liids. 0, yes, he loves 'em so he would get 'em all jobs-would give 'em all the same job, in fact, out ofthe goodness ot his heart. Fahnestocli: Ladies' mang manager of the delegation to Ushliosh. Davis: The Infant. an immaculate young man. Miss tfolby says he studies too hard. Yes! Yes! Burner: Belongs to the Steve Brodie type. Steve jumped ott the lirooklyn bridge and still lives: Burner tried to squeleh Professor Felmley and still lives. lg Mllliwili w 13 2 'Ebel ll NDC! ff 'lirhris anim Eotuiff' Bliss Hill'lI11ZlIlll Ho frm' rlf'iff1n11'fir' rlflxsl: You remind ine ol' young' goslings. always waiting' with mouths wide open for more without seeming' to get any good from what has already been brought to you. lVell, l suppose I shall have to continue to feed you till you are old enough to feed your- selves. Bli'.t,oltoiil1nl!ff- f-flf lrsf' rg! our of his sur- myf-lmff- fff!!.'.sl: You cau't tell how many hams there are in a sinolze-house by feel- ing' of the roof --Man is the only animal that may be said to have a face. and some men have altogether too much of it- Sonic folks eat so much it makes them thin to digest it. -We should be particu- larly careful about the use of prepositions. It inalces a great deal of difference whether we wily. A boy burst into a room, or A boy burst in ll room. When I was in the lioclfics-etc. Bliss Blilllll Illlllel' his p1'r'.viflff11f of Ulf' lmllgf Lffflgf l,llll1'lN'l'-Yli It has been inoyed and nominated that Helen Taylor buy a bottle oi' mustard. two bottles of olives, and six packages of bird-seed for the cele- bration of-ali--um-Miss Miller's-liein -er-'steenth birthday. Miss Colby: Mr. Billen. if some men are not liars, what can be said of all liars? Mr. liillen: All liars are not men! H2111- f-IINIAIIII Illllllllff flu' flIIll'1'N,l Hollis: The Greeks were a very ex- clusive people No one could be admitted to aristocratic society unless he was the descendant of his ancestors. Hollis: Fraulein Salzman! Miss Salzman: Yas? Hollis: Ich liebe dich herzlich. Miss S.: O, you must not be so public about it. Ube Tlnbeg 153 Mr. Holmes: Miss Runner, you may recite that quotation from Professor Hau- senslagerstein. SOUVENIRS OF '99, flu'1'frf1'of'.w1'.rfg1knofs nfl Miss Runner mf ywr hourl: Nature- ' - 2 ,! xx F ar . X ni 7 should-not-pre A 5 'sk SCllt-tll6- 1 i wear- . , ance--of--an-inexv W gig, , 1-4 tricably- exact-ele- W? ji! ,Lf -. mental-chaos.--but xf i -of-a -well-or- ,E dered-cosmic -har- H fa . . L monic-mechanical ii mechanism.-ruled M - by- unchangeable - i :I T ' . i T :ni laws-e n g' a ge din it perpetuallaborand ' ig ,.- lf' . ,rf produce- theexact T ' Dedicated to Misses Gcbhilft philosophic alview and Bennett oftheworld -- Professor Holmes: That will do, Miss Runner. Now. what does this all mean? Miss Runner: I think it means a re- sponsive insight into nature. Miss Hartmann no-of1gIff'1zg in AJ. Aly. c-lczssl: Well.this is the only class l choke on. Miss Hahn: The Romans were con- stantly pushing' northward. McCormick: lint what were they push- ing? Miss Hahn: They were pushing' the Gauls. McCorniick: They were. indeed! Quite right. Now, Miss Hahn, the real cause of the war was that the Romans were mobil- izing' their army on the Gallic frontier What does that mean? Miss Hahn tin ,www floulffl: I think it means swallowed. Professor McCormick: Paradise Lost is scarcely suitable reading' for Section C. It requires considerable deep thinking. Carl NICX'1lll'I'y tin !l.ff'I'IlfllI'I' wlrfsslt Hamlet did that just as we'd say to bluff 'em. tllo you i'wm'111ln'1' ll'flIIf !lIlll1lt1Ilf'1l flwn.VJ A Lower Section Girl: ls Mr. Elliott going' to be in school next year? Her Friend: No. The Girl: Then we can't have any school next year, can we? 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X11 171 1111' 11'1'11. 151.11151111111115 11111l111l 1111Q111. 1w1l1- 1'11111'1111z111. N11 111111111 11111 X11 , '..Nh 11111 1111111111N 111-1111-11115 11111.11 '1 11111' I . N 1 1 11115 111'1- fl 'l 1111111111: N111 111:11 15111111 111111-1' 111:11 11115 11 11111' 11'11'1111:11111. 1'1111 511111111111111 1 N 111152115 ' 1 1 N11 11:11'1111z11111 11111111111 W1111. 1 11'11'1- 11111 1.1111-11 1 1111111111111111-1. N11 1141111351 11111111-5511'11111-55 111xX'l'1. 111115 111111111. 11 5111111 111111111-1111511111111-5. If 11 1 1'111:sP1f11vos oswza. 1 111111' Q1-t5 11111 51'511- ll 111 511111 UIUC Ilnbflg 135 Stout Klwrflfngf ilu' ffl1'1'f'fllblI Look at me, boys. and see if you can't get some expression into your singing. President Cook: Miss Adee, your dis- tinction reminds me of the colored brother who described so forcefully the two paths of demolition and destruction. BIT. Holmes lin .srwonff fI'I'lH pf'r71lgof1g1l.' No girl ever expects to become a hero, so she does not need the heroic stories on that account. A girl loyes the heroic story because she loyes the hero which is embodied in the boy. Professor Felmley: I had live or six students in my eye lIl this morning that did not belong there. KThis was one of the light-haired professors sleepy morn- ings: on such mornings he always says triangle when he means angle.l John Dewhirst looks intelligent in the literature class. Miss Colby: Well. Mr. Dewhirst, what is it? Mr. Dewhirst: I was just wondering what love is. The Grammar School play school at recess. Ruth Felmley ms mfwfwrl: Put plus or minus after your names-most of you minus. President Cook: Well, sit down, Mr. Pusey. and try to establish connections with your wits. I had some trouble at the long-distance telephone this morning my' self. lxflr. Bilrbel' tlINNl.fflll.llff .wflgjw-is .for es- .wgfsf'1i c'1nfnu'sfrg1l: Mrs. Jacob, you may write on the technology of match-malting and its history. Bring it right up to date, please. President Cook compares a school teacher and a dressmaker: The one runs one sewing machine which sews things that will not tear: the other runs forty machines that sew tares. Miss Colby: Miss Schneider. notice the endearing terms with which Macbeth greets his wife. Do they offend you 'H Miss Schneider: O. no indeed, not at all. I-I-I rather like them. 1311 the 1111062 N111 .1.11'1111: 111111112111111z11l11111111-11. 1'1'1-51111-1111'11111c: Y1111 111111 11 111' 11111 11111-1111111 1111- 11111 111111 11 IS V1-1'1' 111c1111' 111 S1111 21X1'l15'11'l111l 11111. .1111c111'1 1111 1115111-!11,!11,,1, 111.5111 .1 111111 11g'111 15 1'1-1'y 1111-11511111 XY111,'11 11'1' 2111 11111 1'111i11g' 111 1111- 1-1'1111111g'. 41f1-1 1fWf 1L f '1 1'1'1151111'111 1 111111: 111111 5 1'1Q'111. 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XZ' NX '31 X 1 1 'YE :X51 N111 1111'11'1- 1f.l1 111'11111111111'1'f11.w1: 111111111111c111111' 111111111 '1 if 5 -7 K1 111111111115111-1'11111111.11'111-1111e1'1111'1151111511'11c1111' c1111c1'1111'. , V f i1 11155 311111112 I1 11215 11111111 11115111111 111 y11111' 011511 1 'ff' 111'1111111111'. B11'1111'i1'1-. 11 1 4114.11 ' 1 N x' '11' 1'11111c: 1,1-1'5 g'1111i11'1i 111111' 111111 1JL'Q'1Il 111 11111 1JL'Q'11l- 111! 1114 11ll' 11111X'Q'1'5l,'. M155 .X11L'1'. 111-'11 11111'1- you 11111 I1l11'1lll1151i11'11 111' IIN 111111111 1111- 111-g'11111111g. 1'11111c 1f1ffL'1'1f!! 111111111 l1'111111'N1Z '1111L'1111L'S 111' 1111' 111-111 11'1'1'1' l11'1'1'1' 511 1111111111. N1'1'1'r 511 l1l'l'l1 1-11111-1'. 17'!ll'N fs 111111111 Il .wr111l1l1f llllll .' IlIUl'l' 1111 ilu' .v1r1111' 1r11l!1111' 1111111 111' 111117 by 11l1!11'1f1'111f l11lf11 f11rl111lff1','5,1 Eine llnbeg I3 7 Miss Hartmann: Mr. Iler. Algebra is like the measles: sometimes you take it a second time. lxliris Pitts tio Il1'1'ln'1'f lflliuff Mlm 1Uf'f'r1'.Q rr blfm prayer t'l.1I1l'f in his bllffrm-l1olf'l.' Why. Mr. Elliott. that looks as though it came on of a girls hat. Grace Sitherwood brim ozwwlmurtl the wmffr1.'l: Why, I liaV'n't any blue rlowers on my hat. honest. Ihav'n't Mize: Hostem means enemy. Manchester: lVhat kind of enemy? Mize: A hostile enemy: an unfriendly enemy. P1'0fQ5501' AICCX tlU.w'vl.wsl'll!l Ilwbilffll' fly- pof!w.w',wg Has your attention not been called to some suns, Miss Entler? Mr. McCormick: Miss Sample,you may explain the brotherhood of man. Miss Sample: I can't. Mr. McCormick: O. come now. Miss Sample. Dont you remember about the flood and old Noah having the only boat, unless the Sample family had a private yacht. which, of Course, they had? BIT. Ftlllei' t1HINNl.ll!f lffr' r'rfrr'L'1'rs fo ,lliss I.'unwrJ: Sweets to the sweet. AIRS Rllliliel' tlll'lNNl'I1ff dir. 1'vllHl'l' ilu' f'l'lII,'1i'I'I'NiZ And crackers to the cracked. Manchester: Frederick the Great grew up in the company of women. Miss Peeler: No wonder he fell into bad XVZlys. t7'fr4' 1'flifm'.w floyn' rlliss Wolff!! will noi sm' 2'fr1s,l Manchester: Mr. Burtiss. do you say calyary or cavalry. Mr. Burtiss: Cant tell which: it is sometimes one and sometimes the other. hliss George tin ,lnwfwnf llisfnrgf rlnsslg Alexander died in Babylon, The remainf CIEF ot lllS lite XVHS SIJQIYE-tolli' f'4'l'l'V-Yllllllfl' I'llf1'Ull!l, MOI' wfrfrtff flu' rffsfl, Miss Colby: Where is the scene of the tirst act? Miss Hahn: Eldorado, I believe. Burtiss: tl'rfm.slufi11g Ilfvlfsf-If I,ffrfvvg And she looked up Vacantly. Manchester: O, not vacantly. No one could loye a woman that looks up Vacantly. 138 'Gbc llnocg Mr. Downy: lf you love nie. say so. lf you hate lue. say so. If you love nie and hate to say so, .lust squeeze my hand. Program of Cicero's reception to Sap- pho in bulletin boarl with Are you com- ing? at thebottoni ofthe sheet. .X group of girls gather around. One writes: How can we? We can't educate enough Ciceronians in time. Professor H.: Are you superstitious about seeing the moon over your left shoul- der. Miss Il? Miss ll.: I very seldom see the moon. Professor Cavins lf7f's4'm1f'si11gon flu' lfffllillffffl' Wllllllfli Now the question is: How can we get this blasted rock out of ilefef' Professor Mctf. fin ywyruplfy 1-lussli Miss Hoevener, if I go home this noon and see a calf grazing on the boulevard Cas I sometimes dom. and call its tail a leg, how many legs has it then? Miss iflllll if'r' lrflyji lvily. .ffl'1'. Manchester lin No, fl u'Iu'n .wfrzrlwfls 1l 'l'1' HN fflfkifzy rgffw' jirsf bvlll: Listen till I tell you something. K.-l11f,f1icfcInu'n.l Now listen till I tell you. Professor MCC.: Miss Donohue, why do ships have to be careful when they come near Newfoundland? Miss Donohue: Why, so as not to dis- turb the fish, I guess. Professor MCC. Cin .lliss .lIuL'iIg1, on fruin f-nniiny Iffmzw f,-fmz lm:-uh: Did you see the bluffs at Galena? Miss M.: Yes. Weren't they beautiful? Professor MCC.: Yes, indeed: that is a rocky old town. Miss M.: Yes, very bluffy. fAnd neither one knew what heinous crimes they had committed? Did you ever hear this? But-a-a- not dwelling a on a this a etc. Or this? When we visit these places in twos, the conditions are not favorable to the study of nature--that is, except human nature. 'GDC 1I NDC! 139 Prof. Mctf. l.wwf1'ngf Nfll1II'llfNlI Misses Miller and Howell, coine this way, please. I want you to talie the roll tor ine. I deem it discourteous to lfeep such tine ladies as you in the bacli seats. A little faster, please. HX ProfessorHolmes is a man of experience. If not, why in detining' I a chair as an ohject with a hacli. intended for the use of one person P only. does he lay so much emphasis on f'fm1fnlfffl:11iilour? QW I 7 Professor Fehnley tfo,Yfr'r1f'1'IIl1'!!VI', who lm.: mmf 1-mmf!! Nff'l't'!'lfff f A gin' fl flqfinifion in urifffmwriwlz Mr. Neiderineyer. it you were a minister. people would say you were a deep man hecause they could not N-P understand Vou: but I don't see it that way. r A, x Ag l ' ' if Miss Young: Given two regular bipeds with equal altitudes X g and bases C G and CA. To proye that these rectan- I M l,,, ,JM gular bipeds are to each other as the area of their bases x 63 i 'si Cprobably referring' to each ot the pedesl. . X gg- X X Past Hess: Any criticism? I if 'f Putter: Miss Westbrook did not pass a plane NVQ X-' tlirough H. so she had no parallelopiped. - Quuv Miss IVestbrool:: I didn't have to do that. p,-.e,fe,,.e,1- Mm, n,m,-,Tu y-fm-,mi do .4,ii. ,IL Henry' Mr. .Iacolvsz No, Mr. Hess. I got that plane lTo the c1ass.l I am afraid Henry will go to sleep if l . Q . 1 Y we aunt give him sonmerning to aa. passed through thei e. yeste1daX . Professor Fehnley: Mr. Dickerson. why can't women Vote for state superintendent? Dickerson: Because the law don't allow them to. Professor Fehnley: There goes what Miss Hartmann calls a 1nan's reason. again. rio Itbe llnbeg AN UXIXERSAL SOLYISNT- His Flosenkranz Explains His Bookkeeping. Paper: How May the Rules for Deb- itine' and Crediting' Be Derived Z' When I have some money in my pocket l am responsible for it. A responsibility rests on my suspenders. I have a bu1'den that must be attended to. lam in debt. therefore a debtor. If I pay this money to the one to whom it belongs this burden is removed and I am again free. emanci- pated from the limitations imposed by my ethical sense. I come from a state of bondage to a state of freedom. I do a thing' that is worthy of credit. Hence. he who or that which receives value is debtor for that value. and he who, or that which Hives value is creditor bv that value. An.-in Iliixiwr. Miss Colby: What word in that line gives it its strength ? bliss lilliottz The word. induced. Miss Colby: lVhat part of the word? Miss Elliott: The duced part of it. Oratorical conundrum: How can Stine stand higher than Hollis? Miss Adee: By the resumption of spe- cie payments is meant that tl1ey-er-a- were-a- -legal tender. From the tile: Please excuse Charles Gott for absence from Mayl to May 5. Gone after a position and to Cedar Falls. Mr. Nail: Forty acres of one township were moved over into the adjoining' town- ship. Professor Felmley: Um-Yes.-What did they move 'em with? A wagon or a wheelbarrow? President Cook: Whats a chair? De- tine it. Miss Hahn: A chair is something' for support. President Cook: A man supports his wife: therefore he's a chair. Miss Oxley lrfvifliizglr O, that the Everlasting' had not Fixed His canon 'gainst self-slaughter! Miss Colby: What is a canon? Miss O.: Why, a gun, ofcourse. AN EVOLUTION. 'D ! , w w I J i Wx f xx NTT Q 412.9 S I' ' QA fU 36, QPF xg? K 'lf fy E- X , ' gf 62- f 429 45, j xX,.,,f wxx ig Q 1- f my N .Q Tix N Q ,, X QV- Zag ,fe V3 Q . T 0 , ,K ' X A 3 f Q21 2 N X ' SX 5 , X T X T X ' Xi X T ' XX AT TH E PRIMARY DEBATE AT THE OSHKOSH DEBATE 142 'Ctbc Tlnbcg Alf. Elliott lui Nlljllllfl' luhlrll Miss Hellf- hart. was Mr. Mize Ollt at tl1e ball Qlllllltj? Miss t2e111'l1art: Yes. and so was Miss Simms. One of Gales p11pils in the role of Touchstone: Why is Mr. Gale blind? lVhy, ll gale is Il breeze. a breeze is a Zephyr, Il Zephyr is ll yarn. a yarn is a tale, il tail is 1111 attacliinent, an attachment is love, love is blind. Therefore, Mr. Gale is blind. Fink ffl! 1Ii11111'1'l: Mrs. Parmele, this Cottee is awful hot. It burns my neck. Mrs. P.: I thought I smelled rubber burning. qu v - 1 N The march of Intellect : ko. U passing from general exercises. O Mzigxiilicent spectacle of human happiness: Downy and Westbrook 31 I returning from Deer Park. 1 . 1 P ' tt. . ' Hrf'fff.f.Ul10 1- :And both KK ere young and one was beautiful. 1. e e Y brace Sitherwood. 5 I George Reynolds lseutftl 011 IJf1A'cr'.spf1rcl1l: .gif ef' 3 And to his eye, f 1 3 There was but one beloved face on earth, Q And that was shining on him. A gadding vine: Herbert Elliott. ' . .' . . . . . J i9'q'4ffifXiFi'- sfo + -,as 0,+.LL+Li iv,.COLLLiJ 0 v P- the llnoeg 143 3:ffl1IDIZfi5B11IBlIf5. To Exchange-Tlie I.S.N.U. band for an Italian and a hand-organ. G. BALTZ. To Exchange-Some of my new and elegant stories for information concerning the best way to bunco a school board. H. EI,L1o1'T. Wanted-People to appreciate me. STOVT. lVanted-Information concerning tliat little sliort fellow in tlie brown suit and tlie insipid smile. He drops into town mysteriously and stays just long enough to spoil it all. J. lVHIT'l'EN. Wanted-A girl tliat will go with me and me only. Real stiddy comp'n is all I sliall accept. Wirllx PIQQY. Wanted-Information. lVl1y didn't we beat tlie Wriglitonian basket ball team? Wasn't it mean? PQLLY Tor,I,iD.u'. lVantediA coacli tliat will teacli me to throw goal. Am tired of my special method. Picon. ICIJXVAIHJS. Wanted-People to listen tome express my opinion of tlie l. S. N. U. and its tac- ulty. Pixmil-zn. Lost-eA reputation. a base ball game, and a basket ball game. Parties liaying comfort in large quanties will do well to negotiate with THIQJ F,xc'l'I,'1'Y. For SalesHaying determined to become just one of tlie boys l sliall sell a large quantity of reserve. self-ccinsciousness. and dignity to tlie liigliest bidder. Some of tliat profound expression suitable for buncoing scliool boards also to be dis posed of. l+'1i:,xNk DXYIIZIQ. Found-A golden liair on tlie sleeve of Frank Dwire's coat. Owner may liaye on payment of a violet. 144 the llnbeg Wantedeeklore worlds to conquer. Si-:Sion Hxsiii-3'i' l3.xi.i. 'F143.xM. Lost--X hat, a plan-book. a ticket, a girl. and a position somewhere between here and Cedar Falls. Please return to A. E. IVHITI-1. Found-A note running' thusly: I won't. Hott will ask you to the grind. Who will ask mel' L. MAHONEY. lit-ply'-IYllil.1.eu will. I wish Gott would. Xi-:i.i,iia lin.i.1AN. Wanted-Somebody to diagnose our case. Wiciciiriroxmx SQCIIQTY. Wantedfe.Xnother plan of getting' out of reciting. My old one of asking' Miss Wilkins questions has played out. F Af: OT. Found-A grade of li in Mr. Cavin's grade book!! Wanted-Somebody to hold my hand during' the noon hour. Dowxv. IVanted-The man who stole my socks at the gymnasium two or three days ago. I llflllllt care so much for the property, but I don't think such practice should be tol- erated. A. E. IVHITIC. ll'Iditor's note-This is probably not so bad as it seems. Perhaps Mr. White's general tendency to lose books has simply extended to articles of wearing apparel. Tho' how he could lose his hose and retain his shoes remains unexplained.l Wanted-The best modern apparatus for increasing ont-'s speed in walking. I can only beat the street-ear to Blooming'- ton by about a half of a minute, now. so it doesn't make it worth while to walk. ELI P. GALE. fe 'r we .4. the llnbcg 14 A- V Q , nn Qilgv EDIIIUB 5 gtllllfllf. Three cheers and a tiger for the I. S. N. U. Geometry, psychology. and spelling, And the friends we shall leave far behind, Are all but as ghosts of the past, For although the world liesbefore us, It hardly seems true that we've finished. The old scenes will be dear to the mind. The years have sped by us so fast. Our socials, our grinds and our banquets, Are events that are past and gone by. But away in some far distant city, XVe'll remember them oft with a sigh. XVe'll even remember with longing, And e'en in our dreams they will haunt us. The exams that lilled us with fright: Those experiments that ought to and yet did XVe'll take out our old crumpled papers, UOY WOVK- Odr eyes xX'illO'6r-H1,Xx'21t the gight. XVe don't like to have glass popped in our faces But now even that we'd not shirk. Perhaps we'd not leave with such sadness. Perhaps we'd not e'en shed a tear, If we only, oh. if we could only, Tell where we will teach this next year. XVe thought we would ask for high wages. Then a last long farewell to the I. N. lf., Even fifty would seem to us small: And the years we have spent with you here. XVe'll have to succumb to a forty. XVe'll recall them with longing. those old happy It's take that. or take none at all. dflye- As we sit in our school-rooms next year. is L. D. 3 :io 'Glue llnbeg 'jbstgrlgulugir Q51g1lI1I?t5fif5. Get a Mental Picture of these Conditions and Dream about 'Em Tonight. Miss Colby with pencils in her hair. Mr. litlwzirtls throwing' gozil. l nnli wztlliing' the streets of Normal Downy and Miss Westbrook: Dis- plezisecl with each other. Edna Frztnlilin: Without an excuse to Ropp: Not g'l'lI1I1lllg'. Miss Adams: Not looking' for ller. Byron Small: Out of humor. lVhite: Not yelling' ut at hall game. zilone. be signed. l'rol'essorMeCormieli: til Sending' the elztsses the tirst time. iii Tw'o-stepping. till Recognizing' Z1 stuilent on the street. Vroslmy really successfully flirting. Ar- ilie Hess when not lcielcing. talking' to Miss Atlziins. or grzitli ng' geometry papers 5. -Xrehie Norton putting' two sides of at question or ileelairing at cleeision. X Senior with at job. lnltiile lfltllflllg' tlretl. Y The oezir without the bacon. tiitiiiclpttu Wziggoner looking giddy- winlcine' for instzinee. Pllseyi wi Fat. tbl lVhen he would not :meet-lit zinother piece of short-eztlie. Stine: Wullciiiff home with lowzt ora- N tor :titer the banquet. Time. 2:15 atm. llistzinee. two iniles. Suhjeetof conversa- tion. 1' 'fe- elf tl i fl No in iii 'ztl -: l i .' t' at l n y. llIlf1IlX'lllQ' eaten itll the strziwherries he wzinteml. Xeidermeyer with it heztrtl. .locliish looking' lilieunything but Z1 fu- nerzil procession. Miss Rich unpopulztr. Sections I and .l looking comfortable and :tt home. Yourself when you were tirst yelleil :it to move faster. Ptingsten dancing'-on the iloor. Davis in Greek zittire. Miss Etlwzircls without the self-eon- seions smile. Cicero clezul neztr reception time. lVill Johnson when not chinning' 21 girl. The lxnicx editors-popular zifter the lNin-1Xis ont. IDEN T the llnbeg I IFICATION TABLE. 47 NAME ALIAS PJSALE SNAP sHo'rs E BUSINESS PftIlYili1CSI'IINIUN smlmlmu' Chas. Reynolds Cholly Boyish GOUEUES See mggalggfpr O23 Lulu Knows Soft Soap A Pretenge Henry Stout Stout Jnnliing Takgiggafl' Leading Glee Club fgflgfwifjf Will Johnson Cholly Boy Tvfgilaiie Leliiixggi Off Genexirztllliliouse susceptible flgliloyoll John M Tbiiiiih' eg.?:.i3:i Arguing Aifaiiiim John Pricer ggglggtggg A mnqggiefi 3333553 F--i iii-rim-i Rggggglgggyf 51g',gfg7g13g3g, eenrrneni al ,ni 0. ir. Herb. E.liritt Pflffsfhgpfjoc AL?ttfeet cliiilniiiigaillile iiigehfififlileiliilrl WLQQ,ChQQ115f?rhiS Hunting a Jrili - ii Sniixiigclluiihe Constant - Boy Lilrls the Besti X- I A Hustler Florence Pitts Flossy Dignitied Working Usfillgj Committee Work Degfyiifeglit it 5 - ' -1 Florence Sample Floy Cute Studying! 1 ' Ugi?gtteg?.t Vencils Parlor Talking A Terrible Flirt Iiiisigliffii Carol Walt Violet Sweet Airing Faults Good Land Making Conquests A Cfiggsgeet Ask Dwire Charlotte Boyle Max Charming Dianlzgigligigalne Mercy Me Higltlgggk Eating Radishes Smooth Sam All David Wells Dave Stubborn Scheming gflenrffg C.31l?gmgSg,gp A Wire-puller Pugnacious George Palmer Sergeant Spaflxiard Pcglfzlglgio UMQISQQHG Wiping up Oshkosh Conceited Hip. Hip. Hip 1 4 5 'Ctbe 'll nbeg IDENTIFICATION TABLE. suis .u.iAs X 'Vilf:'l':,2'F l,HP:,'fSE sxAP snors ncsmi-:ss PUl!LICOP1N10N SUMMARY . 1. A tit-oinetry l Awe 1 Guying His IW-e got an Durha1n's dur- I'iaDinFRST28 vm-as Intellectual . . . u' I 'Junw Jones Q Inspiring Neighbors impulse ing the scrap A55e 55:lgliHmold Giant Pemmlsuc . iw- gif- Q I Y A . American I . ,I Prominadingin Isn't he Dangling Looking , ,, . . LHR H1 Mahuncf ' Beauty Ah' ook Lower Halls lovely J. Whitten Unconscious Gland Stunning I - 1 .-S -K ' L , - V- I'll mix U Oncampus with Getting: ready to Immaculate Nice at a P tl D ul mmm' Ong Lmmg PW with you Miss McDonald work Young Man distance I 'NowI'm not . .- . Liabilities- ii rings, I Stella Baker 1 Billy I Giddy Talking going tosay I4 stick pins. l heart Young Wnn't Do i ,M F 21 WOI' ' ' ' imuch worm ,- .- ., -, , , M2-king ADI ,. Learning to To la l heir .- i . is. Dwiit , ifroitstor Innoctnt Quotations on m5 Dance Baker-y Unfmightbf so Profound l T Talking to 14 U , A h, Z , . . . , . . E M .C , M- wk .- 1 A IPI' t Y un Wien at ISU I be ,, U 6, U 091053 Dancing and sitting X ou think you re , tta t um it Q W ir N o Ognice woozzy pumc on mano much' dmv! you Coquette O l U ' Y .- . , Maude 'l'uttle Sairy Maude: bggffn 'O pshaw lhaaxlgiihat Looking-fora Room Shy if-W0'Fghl2Ung A'- - f . i, ,- ,, ., Trvin to look Semi Stiddv comf . , , Ile s just A hood Carrs mg Miss That s a - g . - Y. - t arl Blthlurry . , xx l A 1- , - . ,. pleasant in p'nv with He'l1wake u i Solid K 'ul B05 wfyl Noucem bluff Literature Class ' Miss Pitts 1 The Liuht , i , ,- --. Anv time when . . T .A . :-- B11 1 Mtkn.s , .- f- ' - - . . At die Hess Iiailgiuclitrxl, s Olgafim Ggmllifapgfls I ll do you theres giihiance '1 Over Estimated Aggressive V 'Younger Bak-I 'U ,. , 1 , . WUI? Iler Xl iseman Thanlfie P I gotnfmkv- 'lhb gztgzgark Basket Ball Timid A Good Catch 11,0 'S . . ' , L ,l-K' Aft .' . Harry Xl aguoner brand Pa 1 f wgffsllglgs Giga liggclghe Water Color cilI'lO1Ogy Crack Vocalist F1-eakish I A No'more Dictatiiig to ,. ' ' I llllsfQlil11IT'ltfl Iion't Know A Pot Mai1Carrier than a Prof. l-Edwards liiakgng Dggirable 0, K, rabbit in the gVlYl. Sands' lches . 1.5. N.L'. I A Shin- .. .- gfmss I WMU nf' Ehmks General Manaucr He Needs Ou mmm Orzitor ing Light ' rl 'lkmg the R011 knlmggfpt' for Lower Sections Instruction 2 by 4 i f' i - Q L 1- I I - . . . 'ld Mug A mm 1 'f elL 5 On the Porch Making Da.es Love Sick Promising Lula Bennett i -. -- . V 1 Lulic Silly Charlie sake Ebc Tlnbcg 140 Qlalmlhar nf Ellllllllifilllf Qinrllts. SEPTEMBER. lo. Gott, Pricer. Geo Wright. Archie Norton, and eleven other club stewards arrive and prepare for active campaigns. 12. Coy Trunks, bird cages, bandboxes, and freshmen with their hearts in their mouths arrive. Un Professor Felmley be- gins the examination business. tcp Profes- sor Manchester sleepy. 13. my A few Juniors, who don't know any better, arrive. wp Professor McCor- mick cracks his joke about seperating the sheep from the goats. This is an annual and must be laughed at. 14. my A few more Juniors and some Seniors arrive. Un Iler is found bythe jan- itor in the basement storeroom looking' for the drawingroom. Rain. 15. More conscientious Seniors arrive. Professor Felmley still enjoying the ex- amination bnsiness. Rain. 16. Gott has a club of nineteen girls and two boys. IT. full Gott merry over the prospect. H13 Some more Seniors saunter in. ol lVhen I was in the Rockies for the first time. 19. Miss llakerarrived. Made sixteen acquaintances on the train. SH-30. A desert of homesickness with a few 10's for oases. OCTOBER. 1. Zoology picnic at Mackinaw Dells. Rained all day. Hess called off when Gott tired out. Misses Corbett, McCune, and Sample have a hurdle race. 2. The Hysterics Club formed, with Misses Tuttle, tlearhart, and Lemon as charter members. 4. George Tuttle buys the renowned school-bag. ISO 'Gbc llnbcg J. iffi Ctrl 3Ic3Iurry and Miss Pitts overlook the front gate. tbl Cicero has an election- ii. ini The sandwich -Davis, Miss Lenman, and Harrington-getting' worse and worse. A little cold to use the pump cure. thi Morgan ventilates his room by blowing' out four window lights with that terrible shotgun- Morgan can hit a houseeif he's inside it. 10. lui Somebody mentioned contest. tbl Pro- fessor Manchester still sleepier. tfl The bear is made to steal the bacon. l4. IT. lv 150. Stl. didate. U1 .id makes room. .lil Cicero has an election. -X fe W Jones .Tones J on e s XVZIFIU times. iff! Mysteries a speech. tbl contest campaign is not a candidate. rumbles. is not a candidate. is a candidate. Jones is a CHD- Joues makes a speech. at the Durham Club. Jones An aggregation at Elliott's John Dewhirst and D. lVells bet on the Candidates in Sunday school. ...'J. fel-2 getting' f i , i l ,,,.,.,1 i i ' Ni 1 , i i - ,' it i ti Y- X i X N ' K - ' g' l' '1 ,, 'SFX fl ' ' ' 3 6 X: 0 'YJ.A Y wx? ,DNN , it i t i . i . i' , i 1.x y , N -gfk ii' ,i' 'I All . afih Y Q 'X X',, ' zfiv. NE ,M fi' it ti it -' tiiiiYQ '51 Fil-il' 5 Q1 -. 5 W. -i- ' Qs 2 ' W t il '9 ,N N 7 .NVQ 'MQTQ I Yi -ti . itll' if' ii e i 54. fb N: X ' lg 5 , .N f , , rggy, V Q e 1 -f ilgi sq wif 'ffiifihhlld' fm' it Tiffi- v- Lg5,'iTS In ln - ' 6. f. ii- 'F f 9 '4-XXX i '. fllrfeiil. Y Prnt' t'i1lloI1's Assistants. Ti. Durham Club. .lones4Who shall be orator? l!raden's room. Jones. Air sultry. 11:-gif tary, or be him Che llnbeg lil 215. Hotter. Wrightonianshappy. Hess and Hollis xvorl: for Martin. Everybody electioneers. Freshmen become important. 27. Worse. More tickets printed. They are cheap. Jones makes a speech. QS Hottest. Martin presides. Hooly Cooly. Hooly Cooly, Q --119 Hooly Cooly-Jones. Yes, Jones. you bet. Yon're not dead yet: Manv votes vou'll get, S N n ' ' Jones. Jones. Jones. N E Be he secre- NDI' X if N if . ' 4 -i l K-5 A' f Martin Establishes a Precedent. .Km:P . treasurer. After T Zlll--lU.mfO1Ufl- E. SSI. Conclaveof the agitators in Presi- dentCoolisollice.Much bluff. Some educating done, but too late. 30. Bradens room again. Rejoicing in Elliott's room. 3.31-Nov. Some schoolwork done for a change. NOVEMBER. 4. Wrightonians elect contestants. Carl McMnrry latter Ptingstens nominat- ing speech for Baltzj, Will somebody open the windows please. T. Stillsimmering. 10. Professor Manchester: Amat means he loves or she loves. However it may be in the United States, it's all the same in Latin. 15. Miss Colby assigns the lessons in Paradise Lost: Tomorrow we have that discussion on hell. lb. Contestants begin to tlunli and worry. 17. ful Gott is unhappy. He discovers that there are three girls in school that he does not know. Un Cicero has an election. IH. Tillie Entler commences a cam- paign for a piano for No. il. 23. Braden and Elliott out-eat all comers at the feast of the Lolly Lnlly Lnnchers. Martin Taylor quiet foreighty- seven seconds. He could not be expected to swallow a pie in less time. 152 the llnbcg QT. E111 lloedeclier establishes a rep' ntation as a rabbit-catcher. Crawls forty feet on all fours to see the place where the rabbit IVIIN. Jill. Contestants much thinner. DECEMBER. 113. Miss Colby gives vent to some of her pentfup feelings that were roused by the literature essays. The party who said Amelia Sedley was such a Usquashy crea- ture seemed to be the storm center. fo. Reecher retires at 12 m. aftersit- ting up to tinish Macbeth. Noises from l-It-eclier's room at 2 a.m. He is heard to say: That hysterical! That hysterical! I feel it a comin' on! By thunder.l feel it a comin'. By thunder! Git the dagger! Get up and git. git. git! I feel it ascomin'. He tinally snbsides and the neighbors are allowed to sleep. 22. lfll Miss Colby rushes into the literature class and vehemently calls for a man. She looks John Dewhirst over critically and then sighs: He is not here. is In-Lf' my The contestants emaciated. lf-1 It snowed. and the oysters and salted almonds sutTered. fill Gott meets two of the three girls. 23. my Messrs. Norton. Gott, Dicker- son. Hess, Wallace. and Morgan meet be- fore going home and organize the Mus- tache Club. tbl Gott introduces himself to the other girl. JANUARY. 1. Club stewards and a few of the greenest of their prey back again. Gott busy. 2. my Gott busier: met seventeen new girls today and hopes for better luck to- morrow. 109 Professor Felmley finds two more people from Greene county. lf-J Geo- metry troubles begin. ldl Martins chair vacant. 3. lrrl Professor Felmley happy again -entrance exams. on. U13 Hummell gets 48 in the spelling exam. 4. my Miss Baker baclr. Talked to the bralceman all the way from Chicago. U11 Miss Mahoney arrives. Normal social cir- cles much agitated. So is John Whitten. P 'Cfbe llnbcg 153 5. Otto Baum reduces his stock of smiles. Plenty left. worse luck. li. my Cicero has an election. U13 Palmer is heard to say. I don't see how any fellow can find a girl in this school that suits him. f1'li'VVllt3ll I was in the Rockies. 1 'xy if N ,4- . a get ' 13 5 i all? If g yi. Q X T. Sections I and .l bob up and down seyen times before finally going to their classes. Sl. my Reecher reports that there are three of the belles of F3 observing him in the Practice School. tbl .Iohn Pricer does not know yet that he'll have to get married in order to get a school in the spring. lf-J Professor Colton tells the bear Q story. Got the bacon in record time. P' I' I if All 10. ful Professor McCormick: Mr, Brooks, tell me all about Ireland. Mr. Brooks turns his S face towards the professor and receives a 111. IPX Q U19 Hummel gets an average of li in spelling. sg XS ff-Q Professor of angles recites Miss Broadheads I ' ..A. pedigree. X J X Il. My Cold. but Miss Baker still talks. .XX y tfj U13 Gott happy-knows 'em all. p Xi 12. my J. Whitten asks Miss Mahoney to the 'Noni dorrt break the furniture, please. 13. ffl, Seniors listen to: Sid-ilOXVI1ff grind Reports favorably to Pricer. lin 'Spect. etc., commenced in the drawingrooin. Fly away Jack, Fly away Jill, etc. Un Professor Felmley has a bad dinner. Trouble in No. ll, the fifth hour. 154 Ube llnbcg 14. no Miss Baker 1to.Ioe Mclinightlz Why. Joe. you look real emancipatedg you're as thin as you can be. Joe: Say, you go home and read the booktionary. It'll do you good. Nfl A pleasant term social. A Philadelphian wins the prize. lfi. Dickerson improving. Takes a girl to church. He asked her at 6:25 p.m.. however. lb. Results of mustache agitation be- comes slightly apparent. Gott's prom- Ising. 17. my Reecher vows: By jing, what them girls says about me ain't so, sothere now. The kid needed it. and I done just right. too. tbl Professor Colton tells the bear story. The bear was two feet taller this time. 14. MJ Somebody accuses Normal stu- dents of being giddy, frivolous. young thingsif' tbl Colder, but Miss Baker still makes the air vibrate. lil. All the bovs in No. Sl envious of Notts mustache. Some ofthe girls like Archie Norton's better. 241. Hess discovers by the aid of Snider's Commentaries that he does not be- lieve in ghosts. He banks on it. 23. lvl Geometry classes have lost one third of original number of members. thy Hummel gets one lil in spelling. 24. Henry McCormick asks Hummel if he can sympathize with Macbeth and his bad spells. Violent and sultry language follows. 25. Jones. Green, and Brown in No. 10 at geometry. Brown says any two heads are better'n his'n. 26. my A clamp time in geometry class again. Only twelve goalsand kicked a sore spot every time. tbl Elliott and Grace Sitherwood stand around in hall tifteen minutes after 12:20. Don't talk much but look lots. 27. my Burner teaches his class the golden rule: Punch the other fellers head if he punches yours. thy Prof. Felmley says triangle six times when he means angle. CDC llllbtg 155 SH. qff1Miss Baker some quieter. flip A. Roy Mize is seen interviewing Miss Simms. QU. Dickerson asked her at Elzotl p.m. Walked right up to the door and g ii. rang the bell. too. ev NJ 30. Prof. Felmley at- ? N tributes Mr. Baltzs aver- X sion to usingTf in a dem- ff onstration to the fact that he is a club steward. J lr NA N 31. my Physiologyclass are becoming familiar Y with a poor pussy. Seven , X days is long enough for X any one to strike up an if acquaintance. Ask Gott AU f if it isn't. U17 Prof. Felm- yf ' I ley makes a twenty min- . ute presentation at the 'rms isnotaeake-w.tik. It rate of 357 words a min- ute. When through, says: Now I want you to know this. However he does not call for a re- production for two weeks when he cheer- fully Hunks the whole class. is jl1sI S1,1Ilshil'lC E.lli4,1i.t lille toCrilliqL1E'. FEBRUARY. 1. my Cicero has an election. im Prof. McCormick starts live different pre- sentations but stops before he finishes a single one. saying. now you look that up. He starts seven stories-eand finishes them all. up Prof. Felmley talks angles when he means triangles. He tells Miss Westbrook to learn the Queens English. 2. ful Miss Wlestbrook and Downy meet. U15 Gott gives the mustache up in dispair. By the way. Gott is tired of his old acquaintances. Wishes another term would begin somehow. fel Cicero getting ready for an election. MJ Hess rushing the ghost idea. 3. my Downy and Miss Westbrook are losing theirappetites. U19 Prof. Cook discovered writing Nit Sue on the board in No. El. Vile are informed that the gen- tleman was practicing methods of getting rid of his cook. fel Messrs. Jones, Green, and Brown agitate their convolntions in No. lo over originals. Green has the ideas. Jones helps him say 'em, and l-Brown Catches what crumbs he can. Ditto every day till March 24. G6 'CID 4. ml Dwire in love. Caine to break- fast without his necktie. He is of the despondent type. lhl Norttns mustache worse. 5. lfll Seniors write essays on Othello. tbl Heecher remarks: People will go by my house in a few days and say, 'There's where the man that won out in the prim- ary debate livesf ll. lrrl Prof. Felmley makes another presentation-rate 2519 words per minute. Class sea-sick. lm White loses his plan- book. T. lffl Section C getting ready for a mysterious reception that the Seniors don't care anything about. llfl Wrigbts and Phils play basket ball. ltl to H in favor ofthe lll There'll come a time. -1. my About time for Cicero to be at it again. ll1lB0llliCll can't be made to see it in the psychology class. lvl Carl Nlcklurry asleep in the literature class Was called on yesterday. ull Jones roasts his neighbors. El. Cul Prof. Felmley calls fora repro- e llnbeg duction of that last presentation. Class worse than sea-sick Damp time again. tbl White loses his psychology and his plan-book. Sl. Carl Mchlurry complains because he can't sleep in the literature class. 10. ml Jones roasts everybody except Jones. Chl Pricer does not know yet what's going to happen next spring. lf-5 Davis goes to Mendota First thing he sees is a sign: Sandwiches 5 cents. He growls: Can't l go anywhere without hearin' about sandwich. 11. CulDWiI'esl1I1Vetl. Appetite some better. tbl Some naughty boy wrote I 'spect on the board in the drawing-room. 12. Othello essays progressing. 13. Cul Twenty-two below zero. Miss Baker still talking. tbl Foster and Flo. Corbett blush on meeting in the hall. Miss Corbett goes to dressing-room and arranges her sleeves. 14. lol Elliott and Davis eat three pies of Hotel de Hobb made at 10:49 p. m. tbl This is the day that Mr. White saw a Gbe 1In carnation and exclaimed: HO, what a pretty geraniumf' 15. oo Stewart getsa box from Elgin. The fellars congregate. tbl Prof. Col- ton tells the bear story. lo. Prof. Felmley smiles his 'possum smile. Trouble brewing--perhaps another presentation. 17. Miss Gearhart implores Herbert Elliott not to attend the revival meetings. Herb. looks knowing and is heard to whistle Georgia Campmeeting detiantly for the next halfshour. 19. Miss Baker living upto her reput- ation as the Babbling Brook of Normal. 151. on Downy and Miss Westbrook are cheap boarders. flip Norton sheds what was on his upper lip. Looks better. 20. lol Fred tells one of the belles of F3 'tThe debble has got you by de ears. The naughty girl: 'Don't you want to trade places with 'de debblef Fred?'i or Miss Mattersen and Trumbull have a neat little group picture taken. Looks serious. fel Invitations to Presidents reception out. UCI 157 Helen Taylor says she has an engagement with a peach, but she 1nucl1 prefers a date with a Cookey. 21. fro L. Fitzsimmons shows inven- tive genius in detining petition oo Trumbull takes a violin lesson ofhliss Spring. The house-cat sick. lvl Senior boys quarrel over turns ata book ol' eti- quette in the library. Morgan asks liead- himer which arm a fellar gives a girl anyway. My President Cook gone. A good social time. 22. lol lVashington's birthday cele- brated by having a longer critique and a meaner spelling lesson. lm Hess tinally settles it. There are no ghosts. lvl A dance next Friday eve. Enterprise on the part of the boys. 253. lol Hipple and Miss Mann are live ing on chalk and slate-pencils. Ho fle- ometryclass slim. lvl Edwards hasbeen slow about that Friday evening attair. the iile: Mr. Hill in No. 24 Miss Hill are Finally puts this notice on Edwards desires to see Miss at 121211. Mr. Edwards and in time for the grand march. 153 'Ciba llnbeg ffl. ,X visitor in the fourth hour geometry class declared that it sounded like a busy barber shop. Next, next, next. 24. President Cook receives the Seniors: ill Ptingsten ate three suppers. iff Grace Sitherwood and Herb Elliott look into each other's soulful eyes till their friends become alarmed. Herb declares it's just one of his ways. gill Miss Stanley can't tind Ben. Browns wife. HJ Dickerson stag. Didn't think about a girl till 5:HT. Readhimer and Morgan each others stiddy coinp'ny. 45p MacGuttin tries to go to supper twice. but gets caught. ini The majority of the girls go home in a squad. headed bv Miss Mix with a cart'- ing knife and Miss Stanley with a fork. They believe in protection. ibn Miss Hartmann of an inventive turn of mind. Her feet were cold. so she took off her shoes, put them on a pole and held them one at a time to the register. 25, my Professor Edwards starts his campaign on hi- h collars. shi Professor Manchester wide awake. lvl Union meeting in the liig Hall. Twelve in attendance. O. Dick- ersou is appointed a committee of tive to hold an umbrella over the leaks in the roof. fb wi A new cat in the physiology class. fbi White loses his Dewey. his hat. his overcoat, and his religion. lf-i Professor t'olton tells the bear story. 27. wi Miss King declares that Ophelia was easy. 1biHum- mel-two G's.a1f. and a 5. tri Mr. Cavins compares the piles of debris from the Drainage Canal to the Rockygheny Mts. N 770' 5 Tfxli i7o7',y,q s l T ,-,Ati f , U I F3 Q ' ?0'. l 'wwf M 4? ' . 2 nf i 3' . . qc iiaaxs ff D .C - ir 'CMU - X i - 2 il.. y T i if .X j, iii ll ill, ,twin .. X' 'ziwiii li limi lrilifii , i ii , W it I .4 HARTIG li A D1-I TH I-IliMOME'1'l-IR. Miss H.: I'll warm in v feet at that reg ister. Oh, I see. Do you? the llnoeg 15o QH. Samuel Reecher is seen in a corner of No. 9 vigorously rubbing his hands, iirst on the pages of his psychology, and then on his intellectual forehead. 29. Professor Felmley makes a pre- sentation in geometry that is understood by everybody. MARCH. l. Miss Orb declares that she can't understand Hamlet. She never had any beaux that treated her as he did Ophelia. 2. no Hess declaresthat Guildenstern and Rosenkranz are low down. tbl Cicero has an election. lvl Gott unhappy again. Not enough variety. 3. no .Tones declares that his idea of the psychology lesson is like Miss Orb's conception of the Iliad-very peculiar indeed. fbi Kinsey begins to appreciate Miss Rosenkranz. 4. Miss Bennett has a spasm oflaughe ter at the breakfast table. It is finally discovered that 'twas allcaused by some- thing Charlie said last night. ti. tfll Hess is discovered talking to Grace Allen. tbl Senior class colors men- tioned. qf-J Perry casts sheep's eyes at Miss Quigg. T. ful President Cook, tin psychology classy: Suppose there was a piano in this room. The air immediately tilled with harsh,hystericlaughter. tbl Vater rakes his hair. 8. fro Pringle enjoys a stitt neck. flip Mr. Colton has that bear eat the bacon again. tel Miss Quigg overheard saying Isnt Mr. Perry smart? H. my Davis up in time for breakfast. tbl Otto Baum wants his name in THIS IN- DEX. He shies away from the editors and begs them to be good to him. 10. ful Some ofthe young ladies who play basket ball are heard to remark con- cerning the tact that the boys were not admitted to the liloomingtoneNormal game. VVe'd rather have had any seven boys in school there than Mr. Edwards. U13 Cicero had an election. rep Miss Hart- mann invites Kinsey to camp on her front We 'Cbc llnbcg porch. Says shell argue with him at her leisure. 11. 1111 Beecher and company tread the boards. 101 Trumbnll's Orchestra makes its debut. 12. The Marlmawe-Shakespeare essays on. 12.1. A riot in No. Sl during the third hour. caused by the rush to get that mean proposition in geometry of Grey- matter Green. 14. ml Hollis declares Hamlet was no gentleman. tbl Prof. Cavins misspelled Yergil in making out the program in as- sembly room. He ought to take it another term. lvl Pricerasleepinliterature class. Zoll wakes him up by running a pencil down his ear. 13. my Prof. Cook cracked his pie joke. tbl Miss Gearhart declares that the staqs ought togive the dears parties. up Perry and Miss Quigg' discovered tilkinl-' in No 12. 1 N 103, my Prof. Colton cracks his 'Aman embraces woman joke. U11 Miss Wilkins gives Prof. liarber a f- in geography. IT. my Mr. McCormick's day. Herb. Elliott being' desirous of a good grade in history wears a shamrock ostentatiously. tbl Gott sutfering with ennui. lh1P1'of. Edwards wants a laboratory method of teaching reading' to Section H. In despair he says any old method will do. Hes tried all he knows and they dont work. 15 4111 White tumbles otl' the seat at the Glee Club concert. The vibrations shook him otf he says. U11 Baltz reads a band notice. 151. ml Some people go to lllnuliur church. Essays all in. tbl Perry M interested in botany speci- . X? Plate Y' A- 14? X mens. ug- 1 X X. 20. lfll Exams. loom- Kikf -' ' . A . 6 , yy ll ing up. 101 O.D1ckerson LJ ,l 5 lm . . Y ' .I ii. Q 'X yi ' ' xx . in tht literature class J? says that the clown s sc ' ' Q' :' -- si jests take on a grave tone as the church yard scene K ' in Hamlet proceeds. 21. my Cramming. tbl President Cook ought to take the drawing department. tel Miss Davenport declares in general 'Ciba llnbcg 16K exercises that she settled the librarian yesterday. Mr. Cook advised her to do it again. UU Henry McCormick, Jr. learns how to write a telegram. 22. my Miss Colby fatter exams. are overl: Isn't that a relief Carl Mc- Murry: Sure tbl Miss Adee gin geo- metryl: lf two propositions have the same antecedents the consequences are the same. ff-3 Cloak rooms opposite No. U 'steen feet deep with mud and rubbers. My Pricer invites all students to pre- scribe for THE INDEX. 23. ful More exams. and mud. tbl Small boys making big money in the trunk busi- ness. Miss Baker packs and unpacks her trunk seven times. 24. tab Archie Norton has a hard days work. He sees his girl off from t3:tHQI a. m. till 6:-10 p. m. Most of the time spent on the bridge. Finally gets home and complains woefully. HO. I'm sotiredf' tbl Miss Donohue has great faith in Mac- Guiiin. She gives him her pocketbook containing all of her money and starts off merrily homeward. if-Q Allotf for home except titty-four Seniors who lock them- selves up in their rooms to dig out themes. The library much scattered. APRIL. 23. my Club stewards, freshmen and Gott back early, as usual. Gott happy again. Only one drawback-somebody says lialtz knows more girls than he does. tbl Perry discovers that there are some early botany specimens out at the 4. f1lllVi11ltZ reads a band notice. tht Spear gives Miss Dimmick a wheelbarrow ride. These people are going to be digni- fied school ma'ams next year. tel Hess is discovered talking to Grace Allen. My Miss Westbrook and Downy. gel Baum wants his name in the INDEX again. Shies out in the road to attract the editor's at- tention. We aim to please. 5. Cup Funk and Miss Cebhart don't meet, but they see each other. Waggoner getting enterprising. too. thi Miss Waide- man in general exercises declares she's the only one here. F. Stewart is the only one that believes her. 162 'Gbc 'llnbeg li. lffl Misses Corbett and M-:Cune give it out that they are going to make fudges. Have six gentlemen callers, but the fudges not forthcoming. thi President Cook cracks his goat storyfthe one about the tax collector collecting S2 for each front foot abutting on the street. T. wi Piano for No. El arrived. Pro- fessor Manchester: To paraphrase Ham- let: Is this a piano l see before me? Hast any one touched itZ ' Jones suggests that a committee of tive be appointed to tell Miss Colby how the professor paraphrased llffmlff. tbl Themes handed in. Thev'll straggle back later. H. Still Pricer doesn't know his matri- monial prospects. El. my X0 themes, nor essays. tbl Miss Quigg anxious about the herbarium. Perry offers his assistance. lil. my .Iones talks basket ball. His friends let oil' from their usual share of roasting. tbl Funk certainly needs the pump cure. ll. ProfessorManchesterdeclaresthat a man often clothes his family by sewing on buttons. This is not an annual. 12. my Professor Colton has the bear eat the bacon again. Also divides all Gaul into three halves. Chl Everybody holding their breath for tomorrow. 13. The faculty liunks n basket ball in spite of the Red Cross Society. Note that the Seniors of last year lost the basket ball game. 14. url Norton makes a proposition to the Tonica directors. He declines. how- ever, to patronize home industries. so loses the school. tbl Seniors yell them- selves blue in the face. 15. my Boggess sells his whiskers to a mason. tbl Miss Quigg and Mr. Perry walk out to the HY with botany cans. Perry not in the class, but goes anyway. Too early, specimens not out yet. Good time. IT. my Hess and Downy on Whitten's front porch. qlfj Teachers' meeting dis- missed in time for supper. the llnbcg 153 IS. Roy Webster makes his tenth call 21. We begin to shell out forthe Iowa on Miss French in ten days. trip. No time for anything else. You E1 f- r2f5,gi2zff X P r Alf' li '1- ff 5 we fel , ,A rx' -X M4 ' ai I N .sf V My lx X x Til 1' f 'P X fl i TR.. X, X K 3 N X ll L ff ug xi . . . Qiailf Qlbf- X- f . tktg Q- 4 2? 1 fi E. ' --.-, i- An Episode. 19. President Cook gone up De Kalb way. 20. President Cooks birthday. Sere- nade: O, Uncle John, isn't it nice in Normal. pay my way and l'll pay yours. 1213. Morgan. Norton, and Pricer study Rosenkranz during bookkeeping recita- tion. 27. wb Seniors fight over class pin. Hess the storm center. U15 Seniors arrive at Rosenkranzs detinition of dirt. BH. ful Jones, Gott, and Norton after the poor school director. 4119 Perry goes to Minier to see the old folks. Comes back looking pleasant. 30. my John Stewart declares that he proposes to go to Iowa whether any other organization goes or not. Un Elliott. back from his campaign, says he'll get married andeer-a-a-buy a wig for his chin. MAY. 1. 4113 Dewey day. President Cook did all the Seniors in Rosenkranz except Pricer. U15 Gott endears himself in the heartsof the Girl'sUleeClub. Zip! Bang! Swat! 104 Ube Tlnbeg 2. wi Delegation goes to Iowa tomor- row. Everybody nervous. Un Pricer tinds out the truth. Asks the price of a di- ploma to get married. 3. tfll Pricerin despair. Hn The dele- gation off. Professor McCormick drum- major. Professor Barber made pie-eater. President Cook more jovial than usual. 4. my Gross in bookkeeping class cau't tell the ditference between net and gross, We judge Gross and Net are one. QM Pricer commences the cam- paign. Bound he'll have that school. lrj Miss Fursmau omits breakfast and dinner from her daily program. lu explanation she says: Chi I'm having a Galleia day. 5. my Pete McCormick absent- mended. Remembers to send a telegram to Dubuque, however. Un Burtiss takes down a new tie and wants a fifth sitting. iffy Elliott out for a school. All the girls in town fall in love with him. Directors afraid to risk him in town fora year. li. iff, Stout and Miss Stanley eat lunch in Dubuque -not a very expensive one tho'. Q07 Crosby and Larson make a bargain with Misses Regenold and Bullock in Dubuque. They pay ten cents each for a boat ride and then eat fifty cents' worth each at the ex- pense of the ladies. Cf-D Stine back. We have met the enemy and we are his'u. The band plays. everybody yells. and the spasm is over for this year. T. One hundred and seventeen people tired of life. ti. Some schoolwork doneagain. Gen- eral exercises devoted to something be- sides oratorical matters. Si. my Commencement bores selected. Much electioneering. QM Report of com- mittee on Senior class night. Hess storm center again. 10. Cui Themes back. U15 President Cook announces to Rosenkranz classes that he must be awaytomorrow. lei Miss Beu- nett has another tit at the club. Charlie said something again last night. 11. President Cook discovered in his Office as usual. Copies of Rosenkranz much in demand. 'Crbe llnbeg 105 15. President Cook makes a pleasant little talk exhorting sighing swains to keep their heads,even if they have lost some other organ. 145. my School law misery begins. Seniors now take their school laws to breakfast in the latter part of the night. fbi Pfingsten and Miss Pierce play tennis. Pres. Cook did not mean tennis players. 17. my Dwire shaved and brushed down his back hair. thy White loses his plan book. 18. wi The debaters off for Oshkosh. tbl Prof. Colton spends the third day in telling how to put up a lunch for the Deer Park trip. ff-J Elliott campaigning fora school again. my White forgot to take his plan book. He took his head tho'. 19. my Messrs. Melville. Barber, and Edwards discuss the Deer Park trip at the supper table. Mr. Melville de- clares that it is sure matrimony to help a girl up a certain bluff that he knows about. Mr. Edwards, after receiving a descrip- tion ofthe bluff gallantly asks Miss Stan- ley if he may help her climb it. fbi Augustine gets up that little corner on excursion tickets. up Stout. a gallant man -wants two hundred ladies to go first. my Palmer. Wilson, and White win the debate at Oshkosh. l3less'em. Fahne- stock, after the debate, sidles up to the professor of economics at Oshkosh and confidentially remarks, 'LI knew your Wisconsin debaters could not win. I was in their geometry class today and they could not reason. I just knew they couldnt debate. wp Miss Bennett again. Charley said something so funny while out walking last night. 20. my Fahnestock ought to be muz- zled and tied up. qhp Deer Park excursion. Gott shows the wonders to a bevy of six- teen admiring girls. John Dewhirst shows symptoms of rlirting-left the clerical coat at home Fairchild obtains a souve- nir spoon. Downey and Miss Westbrook. The news of the debate reported. Com- ing home onthe train. XVisconsin, XVisconsin. In the soup, up to her chin. VVh0 put her in? XVho put her in? XVhite. and Palmer and XViIsin'. 106 'Ctbe lln 21. liverybody tired. Some talk of ringing the old bell by the less sleepy Why didn't Perry go to Deer Park? Ask him if he slept well. 22. tieneral good time at morning exercises. Palmer, lYilson, and lVhite up the center aisle on the shoulders of the howling Seniors. Again the yell: Wisconsin. XVisconsin. In the soup. up to her chin. XVho put her in? XVho put her in? XYhite. and Palmer, and 'iNVi1sin. Hull Frog singing. Good speeches. Dickerson has a voice like a buzz saw. Wilson got on the boat before it started. Palmer tells how giddy Prof. Felmley was. Pricer 'fessed up when Manchester told on him. Professor Felmley told how it was done. Vt'hite told what he left out. lieally a symptom of bonu liflfi school spirit. Everybody yells-then oil' to work. 223. my Sections I and .l still bobbing up and down. fbi A general good time at general exercises again. '-Mr. Presi- dent hope you let the lady have all the beg words she wants. Mit President. let me have-a-just-a-one word. Norton: All opposed to the negative of this motion say 'Aye. ' 24. my Six lower section boys draw lots to see which shall take Miss Rich to church next Sunday night. U15 Prof. Man- chester explodes the idea that the Seniors are worthy models. I-Iumbugf' says he. 25. lui Pfingsten gets several copies of Miss Pierces likeness for his locket. fbi Ciceronains desiring company to the Sapphonian reception meet in No 24, at 12:2o. qMiss Mavity bought us offl 26. Cab Gale takes a violent bath in the ' 'stay-by Practice School mud-puddle. fbi Carry your message to Garcia. 27. ful Tie on the valedictorian. Chl Brooks and Skyles walk by the soda fountain and part way home with two of their lady friends. After going a few blocks Brooks and Skyles turn off and saunter back to the soda fountain where they find their late lady companions ahead of them. Much embarrassed. Chl Ube llnbeg 167 Miss Barnsback goes to Sappho reception with Fahnestock. She does not want this to get out. 29. Seniors nearly dead. 29. Pricer active. Out of town. lVhy? 345. Letter from Fred Baker. Presi- dent Cook declares that it isn't so bad to go to war if you've been in the I.S.N.U. for a while. 31. Cab No. 15 for both morning and noon Gen. EX. Lets cut it out of the CD7 Phil.-lVright. baseball game. book. 1U to 3 in-favor ofthe Phils. ff-l Wilson announces that he has a job. Reecher tries to buy him up as a curiosity but iinds that the glass case would cost too much. JUN E. 1. Pricer fixes things at El Paso. On leaving he says to the directors. Well, when we get settled, come around and see us. 2. Drawing day for part of 5th hour geometry class. Grace Sitherwood does not take drawing. She rushes into class just as the bell rings, sits down but jumps up again with a despairing Gee whiz! this is drawing day! What did I come to class for? O dear! 3. Downy and Miss Westbrook at the public school pump. Near the pump cure but none kind enough to administer it. 4. Pricer takes in a few boarders for next year. at El Paso. He is not running a club, either. 5. Herb. Elliott gets a black eye, quite accidentally, while practicing for the faculty game. Jones threw the ball that did the work. ii. Seniors getting naughtier. Miss Hartmann spends three-fourths of the algebra period in a dishortation on the presumption and lawlessness of Messrs. Elliot and Stewart and Miss Taylor who spend the same time in pleasant. animated conversation on the east steps. just below the Window of No. 29. President Cook gets in the conversation later. 7. my Seniors flunking. U19 Getting ready for Faculty-Senior ball game. ff-j HHS 'Che 'llnbeg Phil Wright game. lil to Sl in favor of 'Wrights. 1 wi Did you ever hustle so in all your lite? Hn Miss Pappineyer talks in her sleep about Rob and 'ulerseyvillef' H. lffl Rain. The game put olf till to- morrow. Un 'Phe J uniors and Seniors l1ave a mix over who shall have the big hall. lfl lilanche Aldrich forgets to go to school. She thought it was Saturday. What excuse did she give? lll The Faculty-Senior game. Score 24 to 5 in favor ofthe Seniors. Felmleyk, high jump-fully eight inches-and subse- quent catch of the ball near his knees the star event. Edwards did great work throw- ing in the ball from left field. He took all due precautions, however. to never get near the ball until it had come sately to rest. His knee action in chasing it was highly entertaining. Fatalities: A deadly collision between Ed Hunts derby and a foul tip. Man- chester's loss of a bet, viz., a think in German against not being called on. to Henry McCormick, Jr. ll. my The editors getting their bal- loons ready. fbi Somebody called Palmer a Spaniard. Of the remains there were gathered up live baskets. 12. Seventeen per cent ofthe Seniors have jobs. Cheer up! 13. Gott, Pricer, Stine. Downy, Funk er ul. look big and bad. THB INDEX not out for a week. but the editors conclude to take an early flight. Ta. ta! DCIiif7lei? u I Hit? ' E Dre-arm 1,9 y Olo mljffwi 3 i on -.-1-fi r , W5 1' xl lu-4-.21 . . .1 x-4.-T ' 'Che 'llnbcg loo vu gn a Tiifw lt's a copy of this year's INDEX against a copy of last's that 'twill not make you sea-sick to read this volume because ofthe lack of proper classification, and that youll not have to read the book thro' again to tind a place the second time. It may make you sea-sick, of course, but not because the contents are jumbled together regardless. George Tuttle's school-bag against Stout's cap that Gott will interview the editors. Striped trousers lwe don't say whosep to Gales walk that Pricer won't show THE INDEX in El Paso. Manchesters yawn against the ish problem that Palmer wrote the best class poem that has been seen in THE INDEX for years. The side of the pump that Downy puriilrg QDIIIWJDIDIDB. leaned: on against the gate-post that Charley held up that the bear won't eat the bacon neXt year. A compound smile of the Davis-Boyle type against Baums grin that the class of R19 is more willing' to concede the possi- bility of ability in the class of 19410 than the class of 'EN was to admit such a possi- bility in the case of the class of 'SlEfJ. Elliotts walk against .lacob's weekly crop of whiskers that there'll be more talking' in the hall's neXt year than there was this. Braden's memory to cigarette stubs that the average salary ofthe class of 'SIU neXt year will be less than 340. Normal mud to campus grass that next year's Seniors won't have one shoulder two inches lower than the other from carrying' around their books. 170 ttbe llnbeg The tire in Tillie ICntler's eye against the determination in Bliss Adee's voice that the Wrights will have a tear-up next year. Miss lVestbrook's speech on protection against Prof, Dwire's new book. Spe- cial Method in Wooingf' that the Phils won't scrap next year. Cables knowledge of poker against Geo. 'Wrights concept of spooning that the Senior basket ball team would have beaten the lower sections team if the lower sections would have-allowed it. Jones' conceit against all that remains of Stewart's stand-in at Elgin that Kinsey wins out if she comes back next year. Morgans job against a Ciceronian nom- inating speech that the I. S. U. will miss Palmer, lVilson. and lVhite next year when Oshkosh comes south. t.'rosby's knowledge of winking against Stout's matrimonial prospects that the Yiclette management for next year will learn much and llunk more if the Vidette comes out whole. Uott's girls against a travel committee notice that the class of '99 will be forgot- ten, severally and collectively. before next January. R96Cll6T'S knowledge of acting against Ernst's ability to dance that the people of Normal don't know cheese from chalk when they put down brick walks instead of wood or asphalt. Polly Tolliday's gum against Martins knowledge ot parliamentary law that fu- ture generations of I. S. N. U students will really get some school spirit if this year's start is kept up. Cayenne pepper against civilization that the Fortnight club becomes defunct next year. The library cat against a delinquent lecture that school law is an abomina- tion unto the Senior. Culture epochs and formal steps to self-activity and concept energies that the editors will need that balloon. 1 K4-f. ,s 413' L ix ,jf APG- X N lf A' , ,,n.R fx ', i 'S' i f r G if Q K U-1 XZ. J it , u I f ,P -' A g. if Q 73 A 1 5 . X ' xi , 53. -X 5, W 1 six iv!! , , , . -' .r-ff Q R 'v 1 'fr X lv' 6 27 lu-if ,I ,M xv we 1245 iff -s x xx- X X x f i wx ', X4 X 'N A R5 yx Fixx?-Q Nr it N r 3 M X , fx 3.31 af 6 4 hw 34 mf ff-2 Eff? ,, C' F A ' '7 :X Mk Q. . ,A 'P J THE CHIEF OFFENDERS R1phD M G r OI NI D Lx J I 1 r L JIII 1,2 1 Ube llnbcg ,Register nf jf3f1IflB1If5. Adams, Maud Gertrude .... ............5cottLand Adee, Mary Leota .... Rockford Albert, Edna Olga ......... Warrensburg Albert. Minnie Myrtle.. . .. ...............Warrensburg Aldrich. Blanche ....,.. Normal Allen, Grace Matilda. ..Wenona Allen. Mary Wilson ..... Oconee Allinson, Mae ........, Decatur Anderson. .lean Elnore .... ..................Fairview Andrews, l.elia Rauch. ..Virden Andrews, Ida Mae ...... Minonk Arnett, Anna Alice ........ ........ .lIilIsboro, Ohio Arnold. Mabel if ............ Rio Arthur. Mrs. Victoria NVal- lace .... ..,.....,.... D ecatur Athens, Sadie Vhenoweth.. ...................Decatur Aulie, Martha Katharine... ...........Elf.zin Auten, Lydia Chapman .... Princeville Babbs, Mary Irene ......... ...............FairGrange ---+-eff-1 4 Bachman, Pearle Daisy .... .................Mackinaw 1 Baird, Clementine Maude.. . ..Bloomington 4 Baker, Stella May ...... Chicago 3 Balcke, Cornelia Marie .... ..... . .......Bloomington 3 Baldwin, Letta May .... Normal 3 Baldwin, Della Lois ........ ...............Crystal Lake 3 Baile, Lillian Barbara. .. .. . . ... .. .. ... ...Bloomington 3 Barnes, Lulu ...... .Manchester 3 Barnsback, Seddie Eliza- beth .......... Edwardsville 4 Barr, Grace ............ Atlanta 4 Barrick, Mary Cleo ...... Filson 1 Barton, Olive Lillian. ...Normal 4 Beadles, Sada. .. ...... Decatur 3 Beard. Annu May ...... Peotoue 1 Beattie, Annie .Jeanette .... Carroll 4 Bell, Minnie May .... Cedarville 4 Bengelsdorf, Mabel Grace.. Rockford 4 Bennett. Lula Mae .... .Batavia 3 Bernst, Mary Christine .... . ..........Bloomlngton Berry, Willis Elma ........ ..............Pleasant Hill Bertram, Jennie Campbell.. ............Bristol Beschle, Leota Elizabeth .Macon Briggs, Mary Gertrude ..... ... ......... Green Valley Binkley. Mabel Scruggs. . .. ..............Warrensburg Black, Hattie Belle. ..Hastings Black. Minnie .... Green Valley Bliss, Julia Pearl ......... Olney Boggess. Agnes May ..... Catlin Borms. Mary Ellzabeth.Peotone Boso, Stella .......... Mackinaw Bothwell, Isabel Rebecca... ..................Clay City Bothwell, Marion ..... Clay City Boucher, Harriet Anne .... ..................Plainfield Boyle, Charlotte ....... Rochelle Boynton, Elmyra Ida ...... . .............. .Prairie City Briggs, Josephine Amelia.. ..........Delavan Bright, Bernice Alena. .Normal Broadhead. Anna Maple... .Mackinaw -Post graduate and Special. lff,iI'Zl.1lUI1llIlf.ff'lfl.SS. 2-Completed two years' work. Il-Completed one years work. 4 l'.'4PmIJlCl04l less than oneye:1r's work. 'Ciba Ilnbeg 17f THE I TER ATIONAL CYCLOPAEDIA I 3 , - - - -mllugiji iii A I 3 - .XM li IIMIIIIIISIII I f.--.-Q 1- - Y ' ' ' - 'Y -W Y+ f'A ' 'f f v--m , lf' III ' i H i ,I 1 I 1 . Ll I- I- -I-I, 'I ,N I III! ,H ' .I I , I ul I, I , , ,. ' N' I wi .I I I , All I I I I we .- yfmi '-:ng V 'WPI -!I1F' nw: stu., 'wig ,mr yn: vgvg ,1N ' 1-lx Mui I I , luring,-mn Immun Iulinuw, Inurqmm llnuumi hvmgnin INIIPIIIII5: lunrugii ul Immun, lI1llIl1Q!I IHIllllIIll,.IIll yr! Inman? nlqgmg-I nu gn! R mf Cmuia 0194 'I Cvmi . w Cvdipm Onan Qnqn onhmfl -N cwunuua Crupnlu qcfunvlm Cfiilf UG J' OM! mud!! ' , ' V, ,,-, , .M , , I I, - , yggi, I l , +I W Ill III I Juli I I I I +I I '- A.. , . W , , ., , f .I - I - - . ' ,W . . ,., gn. . 1..,. I ,:::5'-, -2:53 l Il' -- -, A- Z. - . ,. I II I-I ww 'M I 'k- . ., Ill fi lil I I ll ill I I I 'I - W , Y . N mi W I, T, I 5- gl 'F ' I. , W I ' 3' , 1 , if -I ,I fill I H III w ill ' I I I b g -A 1 i i i 1 J' I ' i 1-LN ' v - Y - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' li N i - 5. , - :L' - , , -f f W,C,XVII,K1NQwx. D.ll.. Vliivzifzu LvIllYt'1'NlIV. mic ul' tha- ' .I. II, 1'wI,l,1Ns. Su vt. Cilv Swim-IIN. SII'lllL1Ilf,'lll. Ill.: I V ' Q - 1 ' ' ' ' 1 - ' twiixiwlwrf ut the 1 . L. S. I .. :mul in Ilvtilll 111 Vliziiltziuqlla W liavcmviif-Iluse,-If-IIhuIN'1'r:uN,x'1'11-NAI.wr S'Vl'I'Ql1YC-lI5 lvIllVC'l'9ilYZ FI'UII'l a IIIIIIIIIILI' use Ut lmlh thc Iilicyvlu- I and in swim: qmvinl win-k Ihgit I liiivc In-vii doing I h.Iu ui-Iliii Iiritxmmva :uid tueINl'1-:uN.x'1'1uN.xI,.Iilwnut hexitzitc I hgul Imigwi-vii In vuiixult thus vuluim-s frm ui-utlv. Xllll , I , 1 - , LH NIU' that IHI' 7'f1'l'U N'lV flfffffvfl 1'fff1'ffff'f the INTEIINA- I have zilwxivw liven .ililc tu uct NllIlNIEiCt4Il'V :mil 11-l1.1l1lI 1 . , , . 'r1wNXLix so muvh the hcttux' work that tm- Britanuivzi is :I iiitwrxnzitiwxi, Swim- -If thu IIIl1lHl'ILl.Ill SICUJTIIICIIIN I mix: Im IN th LL I nut wurthy of IJCIIIQCVGIIC'l1lll'I1lI'Cl,1NVItIlII. wiiiipgii-ml wilh iiitllrrnziiimi ull thi- hmm- wily' -- ' . f- have gwltcll Irwin HI'lglll.ll 5Ul1l'CL'S. Illlfl in rm imniu 1',M.PAIiIiILR. I-II1it+'1I 'SCl1uolNCWS and Practical Iflllu- have: I fwuliwl aim' VLILINU hir rritifisln .igziiusl the INTHIC f:iIIw1 ': I have hail the IN'1'I-:nNA'x'xuNAI. CS'4,:I,1vP.14:1I1A in N.X'1'IlJN.-XID IL is gui cxvullcnt wu1'l4. my e1litU1'ial lilmrury during the past yczir. I1 ive made +-- frequent use of thy-sau1e.an4I like it very much. In my llfih for .svffffplf H1111 ,w mul l:U1,q, l'ff'f1fs upiHiur1itiS an CXCellvI1lWwrk. fw' l'ffgfuf' ffl. DODD, MEAD 81 COMPANY, Publishers, 158 Adams St., Chicago 74 Brown. Mildred Irene .......... ......Tacoma, Washington Bruce. Frances l-'earl .... Beason Bullock, Agnes Irene. ..Eureka Bullock. Florence Wingfield .. ........... ..Euri-ka Bunn. Cora Alma ........ S-traut Burch. Nellie ..... .. ... ................ .. Elida Burdick, Anna Lavinia .... ...............Assumption Burtis. l'earl Edna ..... Hudson Bush. Minnie May ....... .Joliet Calder. Mary Etta ...... Dwight l'allan,FlorenceAngella.Aurora Camery, Nellie Paris .... .Henry Capron, Nora Helen .... Eureka Cll.I'lSOl1,AlIll1l. Wilhelmina.. .Bloomington Carpenter, Kate Edna ,... . . .............. .. Wyoming Carpenter. Nellie Susan. ..Elgin Carpenter, Rebecca .... Decatur Carpenter, Sarah .lane ..... ... ............ .. Wyoming Vartwright, Edna May ..... ...............Blue Mound Vhadwick, Katharine May.. Batavia Vhallman, Esther Adeline.. . Batavia Vhambr-rlain. Linnie ....... Erie Champion. Marie. ...... Normal Clancey. Nellie Gertrude. .. ............... Bloomington Vlark. Caroline Irving ..... .......llelena. Ark. Vlarkf-, Genevieve l.ouise..Elgin fflzuvsmi. Katharine ...... Alden Claypool. Oral Belle ..... Gibson 'Clic llnoeg Clithero, Addie Viola .... Mazon Volfman. .lulia ........... Hume Colby, Lydia .......... Atkinson Cole, Mrs. Frances Adelaide Coleman, Sallie Mabel. .Decatur Condren, Ida Helen .... Streator Cone, Bertha Inez..l armington Cook, Stella ........ .Woodstock Corbett, Flora Blanche .... ..................Rockford Corbett, .Iennie Elizabeth.. ....................Niantic Coriell, Cora ...... Green Valley Corman, Ethel May .... Decatur Corman, Florence Mae .... ........Bloomington Corman. Zoe Emma. . . .Decatur Corson, Estelle Pearl. . .Normal Cowden. Mary Eleanor ..... ..... Worth, Pennsylvania Cowles, Catherine.Bloomington Cox, Cynthia Aurelia..Wyoming Crist, Flora Irene ....... Normal Crouch, Rachel Pierson.Rozetta Crum, Lena May ....... Wapella Cunningham, Cora. .Keithsburg Cl1Slffk, A. May ....... Chrisman Cutler, Lena Dell ........ Pekin Dailey, Katie .......... Penfield Damman. Mary Alice .... .Secor Danner. Leota ......... Astoria Davenport, Bertha Lea .Joliet Davenport, Lulu Lea ...Joliet Davey. Nellie Margaret .... .. ........Momence Davis, Eva ............ Rochelle Davis, Mary Priscilla. ..Del.and Denning, Bertha Elizabeth. .. ............... Elmwood Denham, Pearl .... Bloomington Dennis, Maude S ........ Minier Dennis, Myrtle .......... Minier Dewey, Helen Eunice .... Mazon Dexter, Maude Harriet.Augusta Diehl, Anna Lee ...... .Mattoon Uietz, l'lara ............ LaSalle Dilley, Luella Mae .... Roseville Dillon, Mertie May ..... Normal Dills, Elizabeth Bates. .Decatur Dimmick, Lucile Esther .... .........Blue Hill Doane, Elizabeth Susanna.. Earlville Donoho, Edna Alice.. .... Troy Donohue, Anastacia ....... .....Spring Valley Downs, Chloe.. ......... Downs Drobiseh, Alice WesselS.Decatur Duff, Bertha Belle ..... Lincoln Dunham. Mrs Dorothy. Chicago Dunham, Eddice ..... Mackinaw Dunlap, Elizabeth .lane .... Blackstone Dunmire, Daisy Dell ..... Kappa Duzan, Dora A ..... Villa Grove Dysert. Estella ........ . . .Pilot Eaton, llattie May ..... Normal Edwards, Edith Belle.Galesburg Ed wards, Carlie Anne.. .Normal Eells. Gertrude Susie. .. Aurora Egglestone. Margaret Anna. ..................Natrona Elliff, Stella Agatha ..... Minier Elliott, Winifred Grace.Decatur Ellis. Frances Grattan ..GiiTord Eminger, Cora May. .Gibson City l-Zntler, Tillie May ...... Decatur Esson, Beulah Georgia. . Peotone Evans. Mrs. Eva. Leona.Bradley f the Hnbeg I7 -f FB 1 ik?Kiki? I x 'XX fx fl xl xg!! f qx ' xr X 1 Xxx' N f xxx' X 1' xx! X fx 1' Xxf, xg xx xx! X f xqf X If XX ,XXXQQY X9l?'vI?91i?it fX?'2af'9Xf'vi?Xviffkfifikviffif'Xffvffif9iwXf'fz?'7X4 fiffYXffxX'f5if'A7YfX27.X pX ' mf X v'x,mv,, X f Q X ,X 4 X fX f' ,fxfxf mf fxv xv, vm ,Kkikikkwk , ,XXX 5if -1 X X Q-ZQQXQST .- ,XX ,ai Xl XVI -XM Q fi, n . mggegg if - f H-A ,f P4 'Q , X 'f ,. ixfjxxff ?-4 Q y-4. Xf'Xftg! ,g -Y ld F-54 fx ,xX 3 X X, f , Pj ,-,g , X, 4X1 xf ff -fa' 4-V X ' ,A ' kv Ry . Rf' N19 2 it if Q www XXW PX PM H VA- fx ,N If Afxw X 3, 3 T2 :cv ' X 7-X 4,X ,X 1xmfbxXEA WW 0 -H Wig X X X w X ,fX fx, X ,fx,fx,f'xfXsfxmfX fxfg, X ,I X xv X -X ew KKKK?k?kk+kkiiwwkkkkikfwkkw X X X Xp X ,fX X Xv xr fX XX X x,fX xm X ,fXv,fx, 1554? 1 iff' T9 f' XX 3 3 X4 O ,X - tm CX 3 5 3 3 5 S? S 'H 3 H if Z ra H 'D 57 EL 39 'M E 11 91 53 -1 3 3 2 1 'S O' 3 3 CT 2- Q R4 'I 2 no O ' Q ig' 3 o 'cu 'L O O ro :r O :x H- C fgy' 1 C in 'O O x: x G -'X rn F' 5 W Q 33923 agomggn U m C4 fm X1OU:,3Xf--3809: kv' O XX fXfQ':f:3m:,,,.1:ms wmzfm 1 3 5.U52.mg23::332a' mg Z gt 2 S fb g XZ 5 gg 3 .T gf Q 3 3 2 :U . ,-+ 'O ..,, .., -1 ' zf O NI 5' in F' o fo :n fn 2 Q' 'X ... M XG I-11 S QQD1 QE 5531233 A W . N ' 'jj F0 CA? O 2-5 32-Pgsaggfmea wwffe Q 'SN Q Q 3 0 3 If .. QQ U, E 12. PU 0 :s f' -K :r -' O'I9ff,E' 3a,7gm2a,af9f3i'I?nU15 .VX xv, 353: 510323835 D11-ns: 3 w 3201 Ugmwfof Hn R PU 3 an 1 T ii 'D X fb 2 XX XX 2 Sv :U O DU n-1 F- XXX O 'U I m 21 D Sf' fb fd pe m SG R, 3 fl 3 5 -, 3 - PM fl U, O 2 S! w - fm 'X -' - 'Y 5 LE ggi! 7505332 gm Q m XX Emma saaifwsw W ,K qg -f, m -g .- -0- X :D rg z Q fbmom If-.aroma Q, X-J Z so 0 O 9' D' fb 0 Sw .-1 M ' be' o 3 'U :Y 2 r: U 0 E M 5 sg' Q jf ci Fu g o. 'O 4: 2 gg 2 0 f-U Qu 3 E E ,T '51 3 E 3 'A 0,2 13 DJ A' 9, Q 5 YD M 0' 9X .N 59 C-5 Q Q Rf 54 9 fn U 5 5' HX 93 5 IE D- , -cn 5, .. 0 , fu 'U E I1 U, O r: 1: W S! 'w E3 O -N N 5 an Q fl : Q I-H 1921 an T' 2' 2 :1 T Q' o kf kf :: 'JU so ,,,1 V- ,Y Yrv, ,,,,, . YY, Y 65 295 Q55 55 195 522 P5 bi? Q5 65 Q55 B5 W B5 S 55 K? H Q W Q3 W G5 6251 iii F! Q Q5 M W Q W H S552 B22 55 Q H S! 1534 Q Q53 5551 X92 W S154 W 3 M 195 H S! ' 4 A54 A55 55, jim Evans, Eva Leona ...... liradley Evans, Katherine ...... Normal Evans, Martha .lane .... Omaha Ewen. Ada Esther. .. Lockport Ewing, Alma ............ Minier Ewing, Louise Weldon. ... ..............Bloomington Fairfield. Grace ........ Normal Fairfield, Maude ....... Normal Farmer, Josephine May.l'atoka Fauth. Mary ............. Pekin lfeeney, Margarette Sur- rilda .............. Ivesdule Fessler. Carrie Louise. . .Morris Findley. llosana... ..Oquawka lfisher, Orpha Salome. .Roanoke I-'linn, Sarah Louvilla ..... Pana Flint. Myrtle Eva ...... Decatur lfontaine. Rosilda Josephine Momence 1-'rank. Lulu Pearl ...... Gridley Franklin, Edna Imogene. Peoria Franklin, LoisGertrudeliwight Fredenhagen, Ada Marie... . .......St.Charles French. Hattie Ellen, ..Wenona Fretz, Mrs Jewel C. .. liement Fritter, L lara Theresa ..... .................Monticello li ritter, Edna Elizabeth .... .................Monticello lfnrsman, Frances Elias El Paso Gapzin, Mary Agnes .... .Sterling Gallagher, Margaret Ann.. ....................Sterlinz Gantz. Inez Leonta .... .DeLand Hard, Edith Lyle. ..New Canton Gard. Elia ........ ..Kinderhook Gard, .lane ......... Kinderhook Gard. .Iosepha ..... New Canton 'Che llnbeg Gard, Lydia ....... .Kinderhook Gard, Marietta ..... Kinderhook Garwood, Anna Sabina.. .Ipava Gearhart, Anna Frances.Quincy George, Gertrude ..... Princeton Gibbs, Anna Maud .... . .Lyndon Gilbert, Angie Louise. . ..Aurora Gilbert, Eriie Newcomb..Normal Gilbert, Eva Wroe. .Arrowsmith Gilbert, Lorena Clare.. .Normal Gilchrist, Margaret Anna... .................Hartsburg Gillan,Anna Marion ..... ................Wellington Gillan, Elizabeth. ....Mackinaw Glaser, Florence A .... Belleville Glover, Elleta Mae. ..Low Point Gmehlin, Amelia. . Bloomington Gossman, Minnie Margaret. ..............Pana Grady, Nora Frances.. Ivesdale Gray. Kate ............. Vienna Gray, Lillian ....... . .Coatsburg Green, Marcella Genevieve. ...................Ivesdale Gregory. Catherine Ellen... . Trivoli Gregory, Emma ........ .Normal Gregory. Mary Agatha ..... ...............Bleomington Gi-iilin. Ada Mabel ...... Ancona Grindrod, Nettie Mae ...... ...............Iiloomington Grosscnp, liora Charlotte... ....................Ven0na. Hahn, Laura Ellen. . .Cedarville Hall. Mary Lauretta ....... ,..............Bloomington Hallock, Mabel Lovina..0sceola. Hamill, Clara Myrtlenlfreeburg Hamilton, Ina Estelle ...... ...............Bloomington Hammond, Edna Mae.. , Delialb Hance, Millie BerNette.Newman Harrington, Bessie .... ..Normal Harrison. Eva Gladys. ..Mendon Harrison, Saidie Blanche.. ...........,.......Mendon Harrold, Berzie Alma..Wapella Harry, Edythe Estella..Milford Hart, Lucy Belle ..... Maywood Hawkins, Anna ....... Tamaroa Hawley. Edith Mae .... Huntley Hayes. Mrs. Katherine F... .....Sterling Haynes, Elizabeth Clerk... .Bloomington Hayward. Della Emlly...ElPaso Heaton. Georgia Dell.Greenville Heck, Minnie Theresa .. . .... ..... . Wilmington Heidloff. Sadie Martha ..... . .....,........ New Canton Heller. Gertrude Vinla..Benson Helliwell, Elizabeth . . .Woodson Henaughan. Nora ........ Olney Hendricker,Viola Rosetta.. Aurora Hendron, Melissa Pearl.McL -an Herndon, Lena... ...... Reno Herr. Zula Maude ...... . .Pekin Herrington. Cora Elizabeth .........llloomington Herrington. Minnie. . .llrimfield Herrmann. Charlotte Emily Pauline ....... .LaSalle Heslln. Alice Agnes ...... Elgin lliggins. Edith Marion... .. ,Arlington llill, Loraine Elizabeth.Streator .WSIPIPICNS I3 HOTOGIQADH If IQS. lltlbeg ' 77 SAM LIVINGSTCN 51' SON, .12 ,12 ar ar 'Che BIQOS. it LClZVXl3l1j. OUR MOTTO: Fine Work Finished Promptlyf' .12 at ,sr at B ax ,G B 2 1, . N Of course we give reductions to Students on 5 5 all Work. fir i .5 .X .5 .29 West Side Square. - - - Bloomington, Ill. 114 W. Washington St., - Bloomington, Ill. EB ERS INTERNATIONAL Biography Geography, Fiction, etc DICTIONARY TH E BE T sul cs It excels Ill the 1 1 0 SV1l'll 11 l11 I1 thi 110 l1IlflQ tho W rd sought KW lll 11 1 1110 methods of llldlt 1t111p., 11111111111 111 1 1 1 I 1 1 1111111 YOIICIIQIY 0 st 1t1111c11ts 111111t I 111 1 1t11 1 1 1 ss tl 151111, d1et11111 IIN Hon D I Brewer, Iustice of U S Supreme Court, says , It 1 the Standard Authority f tlu I N II 4 111 t hc Nt It NUIYILIIIL 1 Iliff tl I IIIII I1 llIl11O l f ll 1111 111 XV11111l1 1-o111m1 1111011 by Nt'1t1, N111 tl'lllfCIlllLIllS of Scl111r1ls. '111 1 11tl11r F11111'-1torS '11111 1it Wlll1fWllf 11111111 cr. ' FI- S 1 '1'l'I7l 11 11 111 . . .' G Sc C MERRIAM CO Publishers, ii, .N Springfield Mass .. ty A . , . , . CW S 1 WEBSTER S A Dictionary of ENGLISH, 1 I v -. J . . .15 1 . 1. . ,V 0 3 lll :11-1-urn Ill, 111-111111111113 ' -1'e't- 1 Qi H ' ' ' ':: ' r - vii '111 3 '1 1-1's131111 L' l 1 1 ' 'tl'92lI1f' 11111-'11 us-as 1 '1 1' '- ' : -xl ,,- T . D W' WW ' . . 1 . . 3 I1-1111111101111itt11:1ll114tl1111111u urs-a1t1S1:1111l111-11 :111tl1111'ity. ' ' ml-'W - ff - - f - - AS ' 17 3 Y. 1 . S1 111-lllv '1 1' , QS nllt 1' 1 1: C ' - - '1 S, 11: '. S. 411111-' 11-11t ' '111t- ' - - . . . IU .E x 11115 , 1 , illll 111 11o:11'1y all tl - N-I1 ll wks. 1 ' 5' J f X kv 1 1 A' mi ' x ki 1 1 l l fr? 1 1 1 1 N 1' fd j f 'JQCQ I .11 1 ruxsrllf v111411111I1fr1f14111 f U . . ., ' XQ . 0 ' ' If INTERNA L DICTIONARY 1 'x lyb I-1illier,Jennle ....... La liarpe lllner, Minnie Rosinamlfortland llinshaw. Lettie May.WoodrnlT Hinson, Olive Estella ..... Cisco llinton, Gill Bertha ...... .l'ana llitehcock, Elizabeth. . .Normal lloevener, Jessie Leah ..... ....... .......Bloomington llolder, Ella .....,..... .Normal llorner, Maude ......... Astoria lloss. Elizabeth Katherine. ..........Htlreenwood. La. llowell, Ethel English ..... Bloomington lluber. l rescenta. ...... LaSalle llutl, Ella Minnie .... .Belleville llummel. Ida Kose ...,. Roberts llummel.Sarah Matildalloberts llunter, Mrs. Eda ....,. Normal llussey, Annie .... Williamsville Ilutchinson,Mary Josephine ....................Quincy llyde. Mary Isabel.Bloomington Jack. Edith ...,.,. Farmington Jacob. Mrs. Ella Leone.Pioneer James, Beulah Maude .... . ........1tochester Jarvis, Louise Marie. .... . .........Centerville Station Jefl'eries.B -atrlce May.LaMoille Jenks, Lauretta Elizabeth. ....................Fenton Johnson. Amy Josephine F. ............Rockford Johnson, Elsie Elvlra..Caint-ron Johnson. Mabel I-'rancis Do- rothy ........ .... 1 Rockford .I-mhnson, Eliza Ann. .Deer Park Johnson. Nellie Katharine. ...,..............Rockford 'Ctbe llnbeg Johnston, Jennie ........ Downs. Johnston, Mary Agnes..Latham Johnston, Nina May .... Hudson Johnston, Julia Winifred. .. Charles Jones, Ida ........ ..ElDara Jordan, Estella Maria ..... ..............WestChicago Judy, Berta .............. Iowa Kauerauf, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrick ......... .Carlinville Killion, Nellie Genevieve. .. Freeport Kindig, Pearl Elizabeth. ..Seeor Kindness, Annie ..... Lockport King, Anna T ............ Olney King, Cora Irene .... .Waggener Knight, Rosa Nellie .... .Biker Lanlz, Anna Maud. Bloomlntzton Lanz, Anna ..........., Normal Larison, Gertrude.Bloomington LaRue, Ora ............... Etna Laubenheim, Livonia Lena .........Belle Rive Laughlin. Sarah Abbie ..... . . . . . .College Springs, Iowa Layton, Mabel Vlrginia.Aurora Leggitt, Amanda Sed alla. .Etna Letlfrand, Jennie Bernice .. ..................Freeburg Lemon, Gertrude Sarah .Quincy Lendman,l1eleneMarie.Sterling Leonard, Alice .......,... Nora Leonard, Harriet Ada ..... Nora Lewis, Agnes Emily .... Creston Lewis, Fannie .......... El Dara Lewis, Julia Belle ......... . . . . . . . . . . . .Stillman Valley Lill, Amy Olga ...... Mascoutah Linker, Llna Emma ..... Mlnler Lindsey, Lucy Lenore. .... Lilly Lively, Edith Anna .... Decatur Loring, Ida May ....... Decatur Lovering, Harriet Moulton ................Assumption Lovett, Nellie Jane. . .Ellsworth Lowe, Annie Pet ........ Maroa Lucas, Mary Elizabeth .Sullivan Lucey, Katherine Loretta.. ....................0ttawa Lyons, Mary ...... Bloomington McCalley, Nannie ......... Moro McCleery. Margaret Jane.Vietor MeCrea, Ida llarkness. .Creston McCormick, Anna Mildred.. ............llreenview McCune. Etta Lizzie . . .Sterling McDonald, Jessie. .Bloomington McElvania,Verna May.Walnut McKee, Mary Mahala. . .Elmira MeKelvie,MaryJane.Cook's Mill McKinney. Berniee.Assumption McLeod, Florence ..... Mendota McLeod, Grace Estelle.Mendota McQueen, Mary Yirginia..Flora MacTavish, Mabel .lean- nette ............... Aurora Mcwherter, Mary Edith... ...,................Sorento Mahoney, Loretta Johanna .....................Galena Major, Birdie .......... Walnut Maloney, Mary Charlotte... ...............Bloomington Manion. Kate Mary.Champaign Mann, Willametta. .... Robinson Manus, Maggie. .. ....Stephens Mark, Elvira Ellen .... .Decatur Marshall, Louise ........ Marley Marshall, Margaret ..... Marley the ll noeg 179 IT WILL PAY YOU TO PATRONIZE TI-IE ,- ,,7' LL FXNEW YORK STORE, OF BLOOMINGTON The very latest ideas in Silks, Dress Goods, Notions, Underwear, Hosiery. Cloaks. Ready-made Suits. etc., always in evidence. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO ALL STUDENTS. 7 'Lili'-L W- RIGGS, PROPRIETOR. D0 You Want a Gogd P0S1f10f1 l School and Home Education l M' I' 'N l' ' ' Next Year - rw-A--'lr w--- 1- S- I Teachers' Professional Books lf wualren--tlm-.ltr-wl,1vr ifyl--1 ulsll 1-1 irxnplwvxu yo ls -lex-ltr,--l to tlw lwst ilnlmwfsls uf wlm'.uliun in thu , s..1..rx I-llllwlr m- 1 r- ,-r..lm..- I 1-r lrlv- n' ..f1lQu-ml, W 'l 'H W lt lfvll'k tl lf ts . The Public School Bureau. I 1lIIZlif.L?Iilif.5 I 1'c m l 'El ' I ' I' MCMWY S?IEi'2icl?1?gIQSOn Methods ll lm- lwll-owl .l luu-: numlu-r nf r lu.lt-fs ,ln-l G P B ' ' uvfgl-.1-1ll..warm-lllalmsc x.,.'m..1 Lwml-wry l., EORGE - ROWN- '5D '0 ' I 5 ll'l f-fr llA'fiIi'f1w 47'-111111 HA f+'l l Ui1f, I 51.00 A YEAR, 10 NUMBERS. SAMPLE FREE. l OEscRlPTlvE CATALOG or CHILDREN s B03 -3 PUBLIC-SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. 5 l la illlll QS! I K F-Ben R- I Fl M134 QIIZTV1 Vll ll rnllll l l ld-lJlIlA..lIll . ilk, A i . f,p-5224: L EFIE A ,N 5 TV N .Iv :Y A flllff 75212 D21 5 5 :ff'?'5Qf 5 E lla- nllEzal.vl,Lm 3 9 ,WI jqigglhlfglllgiq' + 5 :il E A 'f 5511 Eff. 9 Era-AL Igiigggge E ggi rl... is 1153-5255 327 1 1, iff-'fi i W 5-' Lg 'jE,Liq L33 H'5-233195:-Q gf E Q Fmnfngff2iQ?y..g,j, --'gig-11 4 5 ll!!-sl silnllg F - ' - - w 1? -+1 A--E 2--e++-:e1.f- ,,-1.-...se GRIESHEJMS1 Eaea ee THE BIG DAYLIGI-IT STORE Clothing, Shoes, Halls, und Fumisllings... OUR MOTTO: We Underbuy-We Undersell. LZ TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. S. E. COR. MAIN AND JEFFERSON STS, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. So Martin, Nellie Rebecca .... Green Valley Martin, Rosalie Marie ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Edwardsville Marzolf, Nina. Alice ..... Aurora Matlock, Violetta Maud.Emden Matteson, Daisy l.orena.DeKalb May. Etta ,........... ..Hudson Mayo. Rose Gertrude ..... Isabel Merrill, Frances Ambrose.. ...................I+'remont Melvin. Delora Maude.. ..Cisco Michael, Bertha ..... .,.. . Pilot Miller, Margaret Scott ..... ...................Morrison Miller, Mattie Martha...Tuscola Miller, Maude ..... Bloomington Miller. Nellc liolitele. .Tuscola Miller, Pearl Mae ...... Atlanta Mills-r. Thena Ellen .... Tuscola Mills. Edna Gertrude ..... .. ......,.........ClearC'reek Mink. Alice Lenore ..... .Jialva Mitchell, Elizabeth Jane.Austin Mix, l.ida Belle ......... Oregon Mizi-. Sarah Lucinda .... .Manix Mixelle, Florence Agnes .... ..................i'anieron Moon, Maude .....,.... ..Maroa Moore, Josephine Marie. . .. ......,.,......Blooinington Moore. Katherine Anna... .. Lostant Moore. lfilllfll. ........ .Chrisman Moore. Bose ,.....,.... Mattoon Mornran. Mary Eniina, . ..Deland Morris, Daisy Alice ...... .Leroy Mossrnan. Edith Lena. ..Normal Mountjoy, Alice Valentine.. .................Armington 'Gbe llnbeg Mowry, Lillian May ..... Beason Moyer, Verna Alberta.Saybrook Muller, Marie C .......... .. .........Arllngton Heights Munch, Celia Frances .... .Joliet Murray, Jennie Estella. .Gridley Myers. Lucy Ellen Ruth. .....,........Green Valley Neu, Elizabeth Augusta.. .Pana Nevitt, Ina Maud .... Bradford Nicholson, Mary Letitia . . . .,................Lockport Nicholson, Maude Louise. .Eola Nicolson, Margaret J ...... .....Winnebago Nixon, Isidore Alice. . ..Clinton Oakes, Blanche McCormick ..................Rockford O'C0nnor, Mary Eiizabeth.. ................Springfield Ogle, Faye Leia .... Keithsburg Orb, Grace ..... .L'1fayette, Ind. Osborn, Edna Esther ....... ................Mason City Orndorff. Edith ........ Delavan Osgood, Emma Lillian.Lockport Otwell, Minnie ...... Carlinvllle Oxley, Mary Dellma. . .Ventralla Paisley, Elsie Jennie. . Hillsboro Palmer. Lucretia Clara. .Tonica Pappmeier, Eda Carrie ..... ....Beardstown Park, Bertha Belle ........ ..... . . . . . . .Den'mark. Iowa Parks, Laura Ann ...... .Dexter Patten, Elizabeth May..DeKalb Patterson, Maude Elina...Pearl Pearson, Ida May ....... Cayuga Pease, Bertha Mabel. . ..Geneva Peeler, Lizzie E ........ Normal Perry, Maude Edna ..... Cornell Peterson, Ethel Clair. . .Verona Pfeil. Mary Esther. ..ArenzviIle Phillips, Bessie Geneva... . . ................,.Belleville Phillips, Clara Elma... .Decatur Phillips, Sarah Elizabeth.. Mendota Plcken, May Evangeline. .. ..........,.......Rockford Pierce, Florence Viola ..... . ....... North Eaton, Ohio Pike, Efftie ........... St. Jacobs Pitts, Florence Elizabeth... ...............Bloomington Porter, Eva Amanda. . .Streator Potter, Efiie Ximena. .Rockford Prall, Camilla D .... ..Princeton Prickett, Mattie Pearl.. .Nunda Putnam, Lulu ........ Bellinont Quigg, Etta Grace ....... Minier Quigley, Ellen Ada ........ Pana Quinn, Ellen Loretta. ...Barnes Raney, Nettie Grace. ,.L'Ostant llaniz, Caroline ........... . ........Bourbonnais Grove Reeder, Bessie ...... .Metamora Begenold, Mabel Zoe. .Florid Reinmiller, Louise M... .VVilson Reitzell, Blanche Ada..Freeport Reno, Cora Lorena .... Augusta Renshaw, Jennie...Table Grove Rich, Alice Maude...Springiield Rinehart, Nellie Florence.Cisco Ritter, Adah Frances ...... ................VillaGrove Robinson, Irene Charlotte ...................Peotone Rode, Marcia Byrne ....... . . . . . . . , . . ...Grand Crossing ISI 'Che Inoeg AUGUSTINE 85 COMPANY NORMAL , ILL. -rrxgbi-xhtml-I' . . X! EXCLUSIVE PROPAGATORS OF THE FAMOU SUDDUTH PEAR Write for General Wholesale Price List and History Sudduth Pear. M 'l d f ee on application. X y GEO. M. PEARSON UHIIOI' 8F10 EFEIDCI' 107 Main St., BLOOMINOTON, ILL. W7 YV CHEER UP! All things come to an end-even THE INDEX. The Huslling REAL ESTATE AQENT Of NORMAL, ILL. is the man you want to write to if you desire to rent a house or purchase a home in Normal or vicinity. ..............,.Woodstock 1 I 4 4 4 4 fl 3 4 4 4 4 S Zi 4 4 'i 4 1 3 'I .1 4 4 'i .i 3 4 'D 1 4 4 Sz Butler, Mattie May ..... Pontiac lioe, 1-Lilith May. .East St. Louis Rogue, Caroline ............ Lee Romans Anne ... .Charleston Bose. Alice Lenore ....,..., ............. Prophetstown Rose, Berueice. . . Prophetstown Bose, Louisa. .. ,..... Columbia Rose. Mary i'lara .... Belliiower Hosencrans. Katie. Belle Nunda Koss. Nellie ...... .... . Rossville Ross, Silva.. ........... Aruenta Ruhl, Eiiie May ,....... .Clinton llunner, Edna Marie...Freeport Salzman, Jessie Gertrude.. ...................Beecher Sample, lflorence lda ..,... ...............Bloominzton Scanlan. Lena Gertrude. .. . ....,....... .Bloomington Sehmucker, Grace Miller.. ..................Morrison Schneider. Louise Dora .... Bloomington Schneider, Mary Lizzie. . Elburn 'Ctbe llnoeg Shearer, Lucia ...... Woodstock Shellenberger, Anna Bea- trice ...... ..... li Iackinaw Shrelller, Bertha lIonore.Deselm Sidey, Lorena Churchill .... . . . . , . . . . . . .Franklin Grove Simmons, Jessie Josephine.. .....................Joetta Simonds, Mae ........ Momence Sims, Bessie Louise ..... Aurora Sitherwood, Grace. Bloomington Sinclair, Verne. ...... Ashland Skinner, Blanche Alberta.. ....................Normal Skinner, Daisy Adelaide. Hudson Sleight, Carrie Lodemia .... ................Carbon Hill Small, Nora Ethel ........ Pana Schroeder, Frieda Adelaide .....Bloomingztim Schwartz, Ina Estella . .Findlay Scott. Eleanor May ..... LaRose Scott Gertrude ..... Harrisburg Scott, Lillian Morton ...... . . ..... ...... 1 'hampalgn Scott Minnie May .... Ventralia Scott, May Winifred.Harrisburg Searl, Winnie Myrtle .Bradford Seeley. Ilelen Edna. . .Littleton Seri. .losephine Wilhelinina ................Freeport Sharp, lirlnah ..... . .Mason City Shearer,Agnes Maudewyomlng Smaltz, llelena Ross.. .Morrison Smith, Carrie Bellmlacksonville Smith, Daisy May. . .Deer Creek Smith Ethel Maude . .McHenry Smith Florence Julia ...... ............Cary Station Smith, Grace Lucille. Manhattan Smith, Josephine Lee .... Homer Smith, Mary Mabell. .Oak Park Smith Margaret Alice ..... Spaid 1 Speer, ...Manhattan Jessie ......... Heyworth Mary I ......... Hanover Sprecher, Elizabeth Esther. ....................Lanark Spring, Nellie .....,.. Ventralia Springer, Mrs.SueCash.Newman Stanfield, Mabel ......., Metcalf Steep, Maud Winifred. .. Morris Stegmayer, Lillie Marie .... ................Shelbyville Sterling, Martha Mary.. .Maroa Sterrett, Mary Cline ...Decatur Stetson, Mable ........ Neponset Stevenson, Letitia..Bloomington Stewart, Mrs Blanche ..... l'aris Stice, Bertha Ella ..... Hornsby Stoutenburg,AnnaJane.Wyanet Story. Maude Mae ..... Decatur Strunk, Edna Beatrice. Morrison Sutherland, Alice Maria. Holder Stuart, Alta Grant ...... Oreana Swigert, Anna McCreary. .. ..............,....Carthage Symons, Clara Elizabeth. .. Bloomington Taylor, Helen ..... Bloomington Terrell, Maude ......... .Easton Thompson, Mary Lena ..... Thummel, Blanche Elvira.. ...................Sterling Tobey, Clara May .... .Herscher Tobey, Marion Gertrude... ..................Hersclier Tobin, Lenore ......... Gilberts Tolladay, Mary ........ Decatur Torgerson,Emelia.Beresford,S.D '1'rappe,Tina Emelia. Mascoutah Tregellas, Ellie Ada Lillian ....................Astoria Trimble, Mary Lillian..Tremc,nt Trowbridge, Estella Laura. .. ..... ...... G reen Valley Troxel, Daisy Agnes. . .Wapella Trumbull, Harriet Agnes. .. Princeton Turner, Augustine. . .Wyoming Turner, Carrie Rebeccauliappa Turnipseed, Daisy Alice. . .. ..............West Salem Tuttle, Mary Maude. ..Danville 1- 'Clbe ll nbcg 133 NK RITE U9 FOR ANYIHINQ- Oli XKANI CKNIGHT 64 IVICKNIGHT. . . Pays special attention 5 K and all supplies used to mail orders for . . in the school . . . . :tml KWH ' FDA A t ' uv- ' 5, 'Kyra lf Xt . . 0 -a Also Gift and Miscellaneous Books 1 ,Q it , Pure Fresh Drugs and Chemicals 2 A A large stock of best plate and tilm s -Q 92 L Cameras from 54.00 to 540.00 cafh Nail Orders qiwn especial attention. bend you Plates and Films to us to be developed. 64 We also hawe a lull lineol supplies used by the Amateur or l'rolc'ssional. NORMAL. ILLINOIS ifffllll 'st We C D CNEIL ,fast Ll Doi N I . . Li ,Vi la I' it rs w4i,th sfiinf- lnwilrlg l tia l l l'llffg.s.'ilfiilll' RHI, HEADQUARTERS FOR ,l t. X p v X 4- -fqild, iff? ' ll wilrl, but we Qlaiiri Q 4 8 .I f f E3 ll i :ind rr-ite xi +5 that we xx 1 ' ' itil thf- best this: il' ' ' -ff-W i t sl, - ,Q Coal, Draying, and Livery i'IL 1'ZZ-Lf? ' ,'! it lx X ff. ment in Blimmiricrtiiri, .-ilYli,i'g 43' and our patron? all N i 22 bear us out in our A w iiifll, ll,1,,--, Swfwenfi I' Trunks handled with Care , in f 'ANR--, lil bring your laundry , I' A .- 4 -X X XA :if v ' 'A ' I 1 worn here win will tw X Y A N71 fl ' Oi 1 wr ti' Hhs, --. , X - F-L Jxlvi-:Y chllim 'fir -ind - ' r qgkmrl X , J g dP Mli 108 NORTH STREH f 'WMI ' New Trov Ll-N 'fb--K' iv l- Viv i : nm min! ' I A New Phone. 537 - - Norma , - S team Laundry S4 Uzzell,FlorenceLllllan.Bethalto Vance, Anna May ..... ..Emplre Vaughan, Adine Lewls ..... ..........Texarkana, Texas Viox, Eunice ..,...... ..Delavan Viseur, Josephine ...Assumption Wade, EstelIaGrace. White llall Wahl, Nettie May ...,. .Sterling Waidman. Kathryn Juliet.. Hampshire Waldron. Mabel .....,. Delavan Wallace, Edith Melinda. . .. ......,...,........Decatur Wallace Mary Jane. . Coldbrook Walsh, Amanda .......... Joliet Walt, Mary Cartl ...... Batavia Walworth. Lena Althca..Mazon Warner, Lucy Marpzaretta.. ..............Green Valley Warner, Mrs. Carrie B Stev- enson .... ...... ...... S a lem Waterman. Clara Nl ,... .Verona Watkins, Genorah .... .Newman Watson, Edith May. ..Kaneville Weber. Ella .lulia ..... Belleville Weber. Laura Mabel. ..L'Ostant Welch. Lottie Elmira. .Freeport Weldon. Margaret Rose.Normal Wells, Helen Parsons. .... Elwin Wells, Mary Johnston .... Elwin Wells, Verda Viola .... .Wenona Westhrookluclnda Hannah ....................Onarga Wheeler, Grace Adele ...... .................Bellflower Whllzam, Jean Gertrude.. .. ..................Aptakisic White, Adda May ........ Genoa Whlte, Clara Ella ...... Wenona White, Grace ........ .Shabbona 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 1 1 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 1 3 fl 1 the llneeg White, Jessie Mable. . .Brooklyn White, Marla Elizabeth .... ..................Roseville White, Olive Myrtle. ...Henning Whitmore,MaryClarissa. DeKalb Widney. Delia .......... ..Morris Willard, Grace ........ ..Tuscola Williams, Ellie May ........ Alta Williai is, Elsie ......... Tuscola Williams, Goldie Belle. ..Kenney Wilson, Julia .......... .Hudson Wilson, Ethel Vivien. .Chrisman Wilson, Lora Hildebrand... ...................Delavan Wise, Anna .............. Joliet Wiseman, Eva Centennial. ...................Camarg0 Wolf,EmmaMa.ria.Edwardsville Woltmann, Helena Olga .... Neeper, Mo. Woltmann, Matilda Drusille ................Neeper,Mo. Wood, Annie Melissa .... ..Secor Wood, Rose May ...... Elmwood Worley, Lucy ..... Omaha, Neb. Wren, Ena Mae ...Bloomington lVren, Margaret. ...Bloomington Wright,MaudeMildred.Mattoon Wrigley. Nelle Edythe ..... ..................Wyoming Yapp, l.ucy May ..... Mansfield Yaies, Minnie May ..... Dresser Yeagle, Florence Caroline.. .................Cedarville York. Lula Edith ...... .Paxton Youle, Jessie Lee ..... Saybrook Young, Adelaide llayward. ..................lIillsboro Young, Anna Lou ....... Sidney Young, Grace Harriet.IIillsboro 4 Young, Emma Elizabeth... ..Watseka 4 Young, Rose Carson...Hlllsboro 4 Ziehnert, Ella Catherine. .. ..................Belleville 3 Zoll, Mary Ellzabeth.l.ewistown 1 Ackert, Earl Wilder ...Harmon 1 Allen, Charles Henry.. ..Oconee 3 Allen, Iluber ........... Oconee 2 Ament. Wilbur Frank. . -Kings H Arter, Gilbert Henry ..... . ...............Waluut Ilill 1 Ashworth, Arthur Elmer... ...................Mattoon 3 Aughinbaugh, Arthur. ..Oconee 3 Baker, Clarence...Prairie Home 2 Baker. George Lee .... Golconda 2 Baltz, Gustave Frederick .. ..................Millstadt 4 Bamber, Charles Saul.Flanagan 4 Barton, Roy Franklin ..... ..............PleasantHill 4 Baum. Otto Jacob .... Wartburg 4 Belden. Earle Bertrand .... ................Prairiellall 4 Benson. Clarke. .Duncan's Mills 4 Benson. Leroy J ....... Havana 4 Berry,CliiTord Earl.l'leasantHlll 3 Berry, Orland Harley ...... .. ........... Pleasant Illll 4 Berry, Solomon Worthing- ton ............. .Grove City 2 Blllen, Adolph Phillip.Belleville 4 Blum, August ...... ..Metamora 2 Boggess, Arthur ......... Catlin 4 Bogszess, Ralph Vernon...Catlin I Bonnell, Clarence. . .Taylorvllle 'Died March 15, 12499. Kbc Tlnocg mg -7 ' 5 ' N STUQIGHT5 Al TN. .. S02 S02 ?f3?t.TTiT7 -ff-:ff f ,. x .-. fx? k.N,f .iff .iff VICIVCS EIDIDY IBLIIIJJING IJOQS H16 FINEST WOVR in H16 CHU. MQIRCS SIJCCRII IQGCILICHOHS In Sillclcxlifr. ISU3OMIPlt 3 I'OFI fXlLl-INOI5 S112 WC mlcsirc to stare Hxclr wc mx' lxigplxlu plcclscfl with thc Iliqlx rjruclc worn dm! HXC IDUSIIXCSS HRC TITQIIINCIXT.-1. S. N. U. SENJORS I -l J l 3 I -i 3 'J l -1 4 rl 3 4 4 l 'J fl 4 4 fl 3 '1 .l fi 4 '1 .1 4 'J .1 o .1 4 l 4 S6 Braden. l-Elle llehring. liearsdale lirot-k.Ural Augustus. Heyworth llrooks, Samuel John. .Natrona Brown. Benjaniiii l ietelier. ....................Xornial liuingainer. li Raymond... Mt. Palatine liurner. Clarence Alva. Normal liurt. Clarence Edward. .Henry llurtis. Clyde Lewis .... Hudson Hurtis. Guy Seaman .... Hudson liurtis. lra E .....,..... Hudson l'.tlJle. Adelbert lligbl-e.l:erwick Carter. Jesse Ulin ...... llenienn Cartmell. Harry De. Assumption Cartwright, lloy Elbert ,... ...............Hlue Mound Cavins. Loriiner Yictorjlattooti lfaviiis. William l erg:uson.. ...................NlaLLoon Clement. William ,... Nlasrontah Vonard, Jos'ph Day on .... .................Montic.-llo Cooney. Michael Charles. .. ...................'l'ainpico Cornell. Edward Pike .... -X urora Criss. Edward .... Pleasant lllll Cromwell.1'linton llrad-liaw Wiliniiifzton Crosby, Clifford ....... Annawan Cunningliain. Roy ll'-rtram. ....................Sumner Cusick, John Fay ..... Chrisman Daily, Charles .loseph ,... Davis D imman, Edwin ,... .... S ecor Davis, Roscoe Iiiward ..Aurora Davis. William ........ lfairnian Dewhirst. .Iohn Mark. . Passport. Dickerson. John Mercer. . .. ..............Wm-st Liberty 'Ltbe ll nocg Dickerson, Ira W.West Liberty Dickerson, Uliver Morton.. ..............Wesr. Liberty Dillavru,WalLer l5rnest.DeLand Dillon, Albert Leroy. .Chrlsman Downey.lilzylfranklin.Magnolia Downs, Elmer ElIsworth.Downs Dwire, Francis llelmont .... .......... Los Angeles, Cal. Edmunds.lCrnest Edwin.Normal Edmunds, Harold James... ...................Gardner Elliott, Charles Herbert .... ..................llelleville Emerson, Myron Floyd ..... ................KeiLhsburg Ernst, Jacob Emmet...Humbolt. Evelsizer, Charles H.Deer Creek Fagot, Peter .lohn ..... ..1!enson lfahnestock, Fred ....... Wanda Fairchild, James Albert Le roy ............ ..Warrenton Fesler. Charles Jerome.Argf-nta Fink. Charles Lenern .... ..Cuba 1-'iock, Edward Jacob ..... Ulney Fitzsimmons, Leon .... Woodson l'loLtman. John ..... .Drain. Mo. Forden, Ja mes Russel ..,... .................Springlield Foster, George K. ....... Normal Franklin, Roy ........... ..Nt-bo Fuller, Lucius King ..... Ellfaso Funk. Aaron Lynn .Cerro Gordo Gale. Eli Pike .......... .Aurora Gamrnil, Finis Isrig ..... ..l rllla Garfield. LeRoy ...... ..WaLseka Gilkerson, Chester Arthur.. ....................PeoLone Gore, Charles Philip. ...... . ..............Lawrencevllle Gott, Charles ......... ..Lal'lace Green,JosephWilsoirliraldwood Greenough, Charles Weston .....................Yuton Gross, Charles Ellsworth. .. ...............CerroGordo Gunnell. Orville James..Normal Hall, Emory John ....... Easton Harris, Chester Arthur. . ..Lena Hansen. Henry Warren .... . ............I-'ranklin Grove Heinlein, Craytion McGee. Rardin Henderson, William Tecum- seh Sherman ........ Baders Herington, George ll .... Normal Hertel. Albert Lafayette. .. ..................l reeburg Ilertel.WalterCharles.1 reeburg Hess, Ardie Durward.. .... Pearl Hinton. John Franklin...0eonee Hippie. Elmer James.Waterman Hummel. Adam Albert..Roberts Iler. Harry Elsbnry ..... ..Secor Jacob. William James.. .. ...... .....l'ioneer. Wash Jackson. William Delaney.. Wilmington James. George Edgar. Rochester James. Roy .....,...... .Normal Jamison. Edwin Campbell.. .....................Ellison Jockiseh, Albert Julius.. . lloody Johnson. Will Harris ...... . ...............Bloomington Johntson, Milford S. ..... . liloomii-gton Jones, Wallace Franklin.... ...................Wynmlng Kelley. Henry 0rthllio.LaHarpe Kent, Charles Henry..t'entralla. TEACHERS WANTED UNION TEACHERS' AGENCIES OF AMERICA, REV. L. D. BASS, D. D., Manager Pittsburg. Toronto. New Orleans, New Norlx, Washington. San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis, and Denver There are thousands of pnsitit-its to he rilled. XVe had over h,llUU vacaricies past season. '1'eLu'hers during the needed now to contract tor next term. L'nt1ualitied teachers in and Canada. mr-ilities fur' 111 ac in g every part of the U S, Principals. Superintend' ents. Assistants, Grade Teact1ers.Puli- lic. Privz1te.Art. Music,etc..wanted. Address all applications to Washington, D. C. Gr L. Wigs, Masks, Bloomington, Ill. Ilibe llnbeg Bureau of . . . Civil Service Instruction 1.23 Fifth Street N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. .,-we I It is nur business to :iid those who want 21 government position. xtltrtj appoint- ments in the Civil Service Deptrrtment each year. The war demands an increase nf 7,000 employees in the Civil Service alone. LH7 The . . . Paris Exposition Tourist Co. High Class Excursions Under Superior Conductorship Vacation Party 'fll1'P1'L'Ll4'Ilt'l'Slllltl Teachersztrrgtrigetltor.Iuiie..luly.:1n-l August. llttiltil, Select parties. First- vlttss travel. Best Hotels. ln nrder In secure clit-:tp rates in advaiire. write iiniiiediaely to Paris Exposition Tourist Co. Washington, D. C. H. Depew STEWART'S IVIUSIC STORE Carries the finest stock ol PIANOS AND MUSIC GTCEINGII EQCL' HND GGSIIIIIIQI' IN THE cirv 415 N. Plain Street '2L'LT5LiZ?5GRFNNLUS,C BLOOMINGTON. ru. ease Paints 104-106 S. Main Street NORMAL TAILOR SHOP Yours for Cleaning, Repairing, Ordering, and Dyeing of Clothes 3d door east ol Postottice 198 Kern. Vlurles Garfield ..... Gays Kindness. William John.. . ...,..........,...l.ockp0rL Kinsey. hee llrowningz. .... ,...,......,.....Mackinaw Kniuhl. In-e Irving ..., .Decatur Krug, William lluncan ,.., . .. .,.......,. ....'1'hawvilIe Kunz--, William lienliardt.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l ayc'ttevllle I.-ifferty, Georae ...... Norwooi I.i1llP.fV'h11l'lBS Elmer ....... ............Muunt Auburn I.:1rson. George ..... ....Lisbon Lebegue. Julius ...... Highland Iittler. Sherman Henry. . .. ...................l'otomac l.ivingston,Samuel William ........,.............Poag McArthur. Charles .,.. Symerton McCollum. James ...... St. Elmo McCormick, Henry Good- rich .,...l..,..... .. Normal Mcljahey. Uamond l'aul.Rardin Macmlullin, Ralph Dudley... Libertyville McKinney. John R..Assumption McMurry. Karl Franklin. .. ....................Normal McMurtry. Ira E .,.... Mt. Erie Mcwherter. Robert Frank- lin ....... ,........ S orrento Madden. David Durward. .. .................Damascus Madden, I-'rank E. ...... Normal Madden, H4-urge li ...., .Normal Marquis. Chester lluliois. .. ...............Rlooinington Martin, Myron Samui-I ..... ,........,....Gieen Valley 'Che llnbeg Melvin,i.'hristopherJames.. .................l'iper l'ity Mayo, William Emera .... Isabel Milholland. Arthur Lee. .... Lee Mize, Addison Roy ....... Manix Moore, Elmer Franklin .... . .................. Watseka. Morgan, Ora Sherman ..... Hampshire Naffziger, Simon Edward.. Minier Nail. William Franklin. liutler New. Charles Edgar.Morrellville Niedermeyer, Fred David. .. ...................Decatur Norton, Archie Carlisle ..... ...............Farmington Otto. Frederick William Au- gust ................ Melvin Paine, Harry Allen. . .Hopedale Palmer. George Merit. . .Galena Parker, Abram Hays. . Manteno Parrish. John Ander-on. . .. Grove Patterson. Charles Edward .........Hunter Pearson, Albert Vlinton .... ..............Pleasant llill Perry. Wilson James .... Melvin Petty. Clarence Melville ... ....................Sumner Piingsten, George Frederick ...................Millstadt Phillips, Eugene Martin. . .. .............,...Damascus Pottenger, James William.. .................Kankakee Poust, Roy Merton. . ..Kingston Pricer. John lnssen .... Muncie Pringle. Ira Daniel ..... .Kappa Pringle, Maurice Franklin. Kappa Puffer. Wilfred Edward.. .Odell Pnsey. Win. lSurrell..Marseilles Ramsey, Wm. God'rey.Norwood Rape. Arthur0rville.Taylorville Readhimer, .Ierome Edward .................Saline, La. Reecher. Samuel E. ...... Coleta Reeder, John Corwin.Humboldt Rennels, Albert Thornton.. ................Charleston Reynolds. Charles Leslie. Perry Rinehart, Roy James. ..DeLand Robinson, Isaac Hayes Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilton Center R0bison.Oliver Newton.Windsor Rodhouse. Eugene-.Pleasant Hill Roediger, Edward Christian ..................Millstadt Ropp, Irwin ............. Yuton Rowe. Alvin Van ....... Breeds Seheld, Jacob Philip. . Freeburg Scranton, Arthur Marion..Nebo Shaw, Frank.. ...... .Palestine Skiles. William Vernon .... ................'I'roy Grove Skinner. Guy Warren ..Hudson Small, Byron Charles. . .Verona Smith, Louis Meridice .... Nebo Smith, William Cauros ..... llrowniield Speer, William l rancls.Rankin Steagall, John Roscoellolconda Stewart. Frank ......... Oblong Stewart, John Pogueklzgsville Stice. Albert Coulee .... Waverly Stine, John Carl. ...Assumption Stonecipher, Martin Vuriis ...................Foxvllle Cbc Ilnbcg Ib I Goto FRANK F BQWWIAN roffhff BCS' Fresh and Cured Ivleats F XX QII d Courte t t went. NORMAL. ILLINOIS . -- Cnidwdi IBAKEIQ '1O L1I10CGfIIIC5 CIIICI FIILIIIS Normal, Illinois IXI Dolnllclr Drives O. SFIBFRT. . . The Leading Meat Dealer of Normal A Large Stock of Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand G. G' IisIuIIi'I IIIXI I he Qrecer I llxllll. OIIIVIS TVLI In FOIIHW GOODS SOLD ON CUPIPIISSIUN IIOIQPIIIL. ILLINIIIS no Stout, Henry Field ..,. l-'airview Strohl. ll-rt Lee ........ Oblong Stuckey. Edward ...,... Hudson Stuckey. ln-0 ..... .... . Hudson Swisher. l-Ile IJ ..... Wellington 'l'iley.CharIes Penrose llelleville Tomlin. lienjzimin ..... Delavan Travis, Floyd Porter .... .Yana Trumbull, Frederick Marsh ............Stillinan Valley Turner. Georze Thomas.. Kappa Tuttle, L11-orrze D ...,... Uswego Yawl0r.I,4-wis llenryjlackiiiaw Yawtc-r. Samuel Dudley. Metcalf Virtue. Ira Sankev. ...Elizabeth Waazzoner. llarry Dwight.. .,.,................Godfrey the ll :mcg Wagaoner, Homer O . .Brighton Wallace, Charles Carl . . . Normal Wallace, George Miller. . Paxton XVallace, Robert Rolland. . . ...................llelavan Walter, llenrv ........ Golconda Walter, William Oscar. .Afolk-y Warner, Isaac Newton ..... ..............West Liberty Waterman. Albert E ..., Verona Waterman, Wilbur Ernest. ....................Verona XVatts, James Garfield. .Hunter Webster, George Omar.Nokomis Webster. Roy Franklin. Nokomis Wells. David Hopkins .... Elwin Wells, Otis ....... Pleasant Hill White. Albert Emery. . .................lilackstone lVhite, George W. . .. Woodson Whitten, Charles William.. ..........l.a Prairie Center Whitten, John Hamilton . .. ..................Castleton Wilson, John Thomas . .DeLand Wimsetr, Ira ........ Scott Land Wolf, William Charles ..... Fayetteville Wright, David John ....... ...............BnlTalo Hart Wright. George William ... Buffalo Hart lVright. E lward William. .Cuba Zoll, Oliver Roland .... Lewiston IUI 'Gbc Ilnocg STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS. I I PRI 'Il -.A-A--V-A--A-bla-- ' -X, It nf I iJ X I It E 'INS J :I -TE' ' I II A S .- fyax. P. . oon 84 on I ,fx W A , l' 'V . I , I ' I S .1 Ja. I jg! BOOKSELLERS, ' Q,L.,6AF I I . f-- . I Q-at - I sTAT1oNERs, If .4 .. I , 3 'I r'II' ,. DRUGGISTS. ,Q I, 'I I I H. It I Corner North Street and Broadway. +.:: . I I f J If . .--' X-,,-...... ... ... NORMAL. ILLINOIS. I at 'N' I ! 'XI V ' ,P ' -K' at , ,1l.lll. 111.-111'1:.w .w1.1f ll'lu 11. I-Q ,,.,I- 1 I 1 3, Z! 1.-ga! if' Ig . , 7 .gnu-mg, Y: 1,5 ' I t ?w2,'7f.41' 1E'y'Q I :I v gf- , 1 '14 Waterman 5 Ideal 1' Z I I fy ,. , , .X If 5 Ig, fl, I lllz .X 1 t gffo, .1 sf I , Fountain ga I A po- kvt pon Inn-I ink bottlt- FHIIIIPIIIIWI. ZlIWZljN : if I rt.-.my for 1IHIIlElIIIllt' uw. 'I'wvlll.1I1y' it ix 1111.-rw-Iv 11 - III I I I f11111'111f1111'f. Nntnv lintl IL an lllrmvllllc1111'f'N1f11 and lu II pl' 'I I all it ts :L plezuurc tw have3.1n:1'tuit1u.-11, A. pvn , whirh in not suitt.-tl tw uscrk In-wh IN.L,Y M- Vx- A I , 'X 1 chzlnued. 'Vhcy zum- mmlc in n large v.u'ivty nt 'ff ' Q I m, ,II ,L WAN XM , stylcx. sizw :ln-I at privcs lu 1111.-ct e.'x'c1'y1't-qL1Irc- iff' -xfkg if ft I mont. I -wr only by .111 tleah-r's. I eff'-.g.C2 t I' 5'- EEL L. E. VVATERNAN COINIPANY. Q l1l1'11P,vf F111111!11'11 1011 .Il7'g1.v. 111 U11 11'111'l1l, I E. .I X, ,-,I NTER ST., BLOO IVIINGTO 1.1.1 11,111 1.37 lil.'fI.IllII',lJ', ,xwn 1'111:1t1 .xi V. 309 N, CE N, ILL lo: the llnbcg ie? Gentoo... oi- io' X Ptgigtt ond Glue Qovoroite HX 59 Qbotogvopber A .4 W Qee Gui' Photos in Index efsl cslllways the leeaidei' in 21: to 2 so X S S loow Priqes and Newest Slyles Q07 East Side Square Slay Sli. .Xllen athlresses the class be- But what about the shape of the cells? tween Iilteen and sixteen times in eritiqne llieaclliimer, the other scientist, swoonsl on the sulijeet A larvae. lBlorg'zin. the scieiitist. leaves the room in pain.l In psychologyelzissslfoolc:e Blr Allen, llnringtlie latterpart of the recitation, do you ever return to an olcl ohject and Allen shows how to get the eliilclren in- tincl in it a new charm? lklr. Allen proves teiwstc-ml. He stands hetore them clapping to he ahsent so the presiclent continuesl his lianils :intl slionting. Now children, I guess he is charmed with some other il' you llIlYL'2llly11lll'Sll0llS to aslr. wliyjnst ohtiect, this morning. aslq R-ni. Presently a l'rig'litenecl urchin inquiries. Htezielier what are :ill those hees Mr. Manchester: Doctor: weren't you iloine' np there all in a hi1iieli? a little einharrassecl among' those 2.Hl'll -Xllen li-xciteilly lint liappyl:-' l'liat's girls at Hallelf' a gootl om-stion, thats a good question, Bleklnrryz Not at all, 1 was brought lllillrs a Qoofl question. . . .lto ll times J up in a Normal school. CDD x-Q, A.. 1 v ix ' - 'I Y , - ' 4.4 Q , Y V U 1-- . .' 2, - - 5: v Y: 'L ' ., 3, ' Ai. :Z 'V K .I , K. ,H - K ' ' -4,-. i' ,. ' I our qqu I 4Ivl1:xl'lllx4.lx ' I 1 XI Iul I'xw'rxul:.xl1I ,. vw 4. Eine Ilnbcg ,XXII I'IN'I'I'IR I'I'UN Yul'lc I'RHI I, UNAI, 'IX'I' I'I' NIAY SHI mf, Af I CII Hou LQZWC School ISIC. ' RICICH. NU 5I,XIII.Ix XXI ' 'C I.INI'I. I .X YUI' NYIIII. NICICIJ SllNII4I'I'IIINl. IN UI I I X I ' 7 II,XI VIII! YH. CS iil I PRIX IIN1 Qi .XXII IQINIIIXKI HAS I4I'Il'IN SX'II I I Xl 'I'llI'Y 'I'lD 'I'II IG I'I'III.ISII HHH I NI X 'I'lII4I INIJIGX. ANU Nu l!I'lII'I'IH xl' INII'1. 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