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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1902 volume:

Q .ij I- -,5L.. 12.4 X. JUN U ...Im ' ' I. Q, tI.LI',-L' A -' :I ,I Q L . , v. '. '-x -. Q ,- . -, ' ,' F - -,-'H 1Q.-. c, ' Q -.1-H.. Q'-'lf' '- . WILL 'f-. ' '-.1 '- -. ' ' - I' - -'Q . . . .QL -LQ - 5. .-'f , . . ,-. -, . . Q I - rf. - - - Q AI ,I - Q .' X' K' , ' - .' '..-. 3 ' if: PII. ..-MT' M 'Q'g',J',.' ' '-1. If I-L-.f 'H' . 's -'fzc 'wi- nb' I. J . ' - .' :'Q -v . v ' -' ' ' ,- ,-'L-.-.','.' L 'A if 'Q. .4-'. .' ' fu' 1.1 S.,-P. na' - '--Z, Q ,,I 11'-Q v. 'Q Qs ' . 3 ,-1 - ' 'N' ':, l .Q , JQ - Q- .- . -A '-- 'o.'0 ' J.. .. .. Q., , -. - . .QQ,s .Q . ' - '13r.'Q ...L '. . -' '. - ,.. .LQ r.,I..,I-,.,I.III,,.II t I h Y A -L. .U N- J. 5','.'Q Q -A',I I.,,Q 13,1 'I,.f1-4' ':g,.',lg. ..vI'.I'-I-. . . Q' ..'-'wQ--' ' . Q-1 QQ. f I4 'Q ' iff... 4 F I .Q ' -QQ f 'Q 'Q' , ue' Q kr A . Q . Q Q 1 IV., 'I : '.- My '. '.. 'Q 1 . 1 ..- 515' ':, ' xvrlh - a.'. .I . - , . Q . WWI! , IQ.: ,Q I r .'Q- . 2: . 4-' ' . Q .L Lfref-' ' F, Q I. I f-nI 1 Q A- ff: -' L.' -QQ . 4 fl 1 ' ,... . . , Q -I I - V' Q Q It ' Q: 'fIff4-pm 1- -.JAP 1 In . Q I. ll I - A '- '., U -' .341 ..- --I.' .' aI Q- -. v -' . A I. - ' - ' . , - nr 'Q . '.,..Q I-JI 1, N. '-4' ' ' -ful- '-n Q .51 .. .-.1.'l.1, '. . 1 S 4 ,I..II,fQ WMU .J I, . ','.-', -,Q V QQ- QQ I,:Q4 . Q. :Q ... -' -'--- .I ,. ,L . - f 4 . , . ..Q . . . Q. .Q ,I I. 'L .I ' .,. , In -QP LY Qs.- Q1' .H .1 .,..v'N Q'-:su ' L ' rlv' Q. .. . - . '.I . - QLQ.1 . ru- ,. .-y. 5 ,I ., JL- Q' -'v Q Q, .-.' .-. A . . . Q' - .- . ' '- '1 5 ' , , . In V u--Qi! 'Q-X-U, ' 3 J, .rg I.,: ...uI '- .'A I. -.-. Q., Q. .A n,.,NI,.I . If gf. 1. .I 5. . - ,- - , .4 . ,I -.I I .. I 4 Q I.I I ' Q ,. +I , -.- I. . -.f QQ' fQ . ' Q- . 4- ---Q. f..Q.. Q, . Q.,-5,.Q.'. . In T-.,-', - ' I: ,. ., r - ,4. .4 -..-- .HQ . A. - .. . -.-. . . I .I Q -I. - A r I , .. .I ,. . .. .- . - .'. Y ,. I--, HI' ..'. sr-'N 1 - . 1 1 4 . .. . . Q' . ' - Q- - -' ' . - . 'I --1 v - Q .AIA . , .- ,Q ,A- Q . I H,s, . ,. lx . 4 i Q 4, 'Q , . I . I 1 , I , f .,1 .0 , ,, , -VQ 1, , K. I ' I I -Q.. .1 l II N 1 -I I IMI I. Iv I :V -, r 1 . :I I .I . I I . H . i. Q ' ' fin 5 , Q' Q-'K - , , A. .'- 'v 2- J. 'l - --. 'Q QQ--. -' Q, - . u QQ, J- - . . 1 0 . sl . , , . - 5 .- I. V , Q Q S 1 fe., J . - ,--4- . .-fv VQ 1- -Q f - '03 iii .- 1 -. - QV ' '- Q -91 Q 'I iQ '.' vi -i- ' '- .. P-'wh-I'.' . '.-.', ,b.'. ., A- w ' Az' ' . ,,..'.-.I-. Q . Q -- Q 1,5 -- .Q -, -. - ,-X1 - . .'. .' . .- -,. , .r- '-- -.Q - .-- Q n Q - ' -.,'- ' 5. .Q .l' . ., -: '4 -- 'Q'. ' -'-Q rs- ' Q -A -759-Q j.: - Q' f Q. .... I Q .' .. -... I. .l . 4 ' ' . ' . ug'-In .. Q 1 Nr ' ll -I Nr, - ... wa'- LI. - . .... 'J .'.' -,- . '-' 'H' - L- ..' . -f .' -f . .' f '-'- .- 'SLQH' ' ' six' r -:- - v Q 1 , - . -1' V . A .u ' - . ,- . - 4. Q.: -, , x - , I. 4. I I. Q ' -,. 1:1 I: Q . I II.. ,AJ , I Y Q . I I . . l B A I A l.'4I.'f QIQ, -4 . .IL .' ' , .' Q' 0 .5-.' '3-.- I.. . - 'ug ' Q. - . ' 4 - . ' ' ' ,,. '- ' . Q Q , ' '. ' . 1, . -. . -- . I .. . ., -A v .4 h A ., I, ,vb - .Q .Y ', u , Q Q-I. I. If l Q N 5 I II-Q 0 'fy Q' ,-V. Q-.' QQ I- '-'.- ,. , 'I I I , 1 c - I-Q' '.' , A .. ,J g' .- I 4 Q f' . I . ' v . II I ., I. , , I . Q, ,, . l ,M . , I Q.:--.1 O QQ -- - - QQ , . . . -' ' ' A. r ' ,:.' xf 7' . ' Q I 'R 'y ,- . . ' ' ' . ' .Q .' s - ' IAI. - tu Us . ... I '..-. ' . . 1 ., 1 Q-' ' 'Q ' ' . ' '.- . I 419. ,. W ' Q-Q ' vj' .'.,7- -. - .A h Q 'inf I -I T L ' , 9 Q s . ' ,-. ' ,J I.. . .Q . - ,I I , . .I . I I Q I I Q'-Q -j'. . ., '4 .Q ' .' 19- Q.-.-.Q , 1 - . -r' 'A ' '.-QQ'-5 ' . '. ' J . ' ' -6 ,R . I -- .JI Q'..f ' 1 -, - - - A - . . Q 1' '. -L - I Q - ,v - - . P Y - , Y . A . , . .I ,, f 5 4'I s,. - I . . I A 'I Y. ' I -. . . .-, . I ,I , f t .I ,.I -.I -A A, 1 ' . - v ,IQ A -. Q. ge Q - . 1 . . . .4'., . . , . - . -I, Q .' ' '-'. - ' ' 'Q . ' f Q - . .s ' Q Q L ,-, 4 . J' . - - r , . - - . ' A , . 4 B X If .Y-.A -1 - 'Lr. I ,---: N, II. - . I I -'Q I1Q.':, 1' I ... Q -L.- ,I Q . -. I Q I,, ,r u. , . .4 0 H .. . ..QQ I. --.3 Q' . sf . ' n . ' Q , Q . Q. - . -4 - -, -, -A 1 .I L.-17-40 D 'I -I :Q Il. Ix. Q. . Q I 1 ' Q-. . 5, , . Q f .I .. Q . Q . . ,, ,,. Q ,I. , I ... I., . 2 g.v . .. Q . , Q Q, I QI.-I I.. , , Q, . ',I I- ,Q .. .. --.-' 5-Q lb cl . 'li' . , . r. I 1, 0- 0 Q . - - - .4 1..- - -- . ' . -'-':T 'Q-l' v . . 'A ' Q. '- I .1 - ' ' 'L 'JI ... . .. I. 'I' ,UI I- QQ . E . I ,Qu Q .- Q. 'I A .I f-, k, I II . - ,. Iv-5 , - , r . . 351. 'xl- 'Q . . IQ , Q Q . 'HY' 1. '.: gf. KPQ f f: -I '-X-'4. . x 'S ', QI' - Q-. n.., ...IQ .7 A ..., :Q : 'Ag -.' L. 4 ' ,DI Q n .. ' ' .11 A.. IVA-, L. ,I . 5II..-, ,tv YV I :I I 1.7 . .-I,. qu, L . , - , v. QQ- , .,, N-. , QJ. rs , VII . ' 1 N: . ,.,QlQ. 1 -,M Q - I If. 1. r v ' r . I..,.. , 4 ...J . In .l .-.'I ..wI . 1 -A an . s.-5 , ., .. , Y ' Q'- 9 4 'Q ', . . , -., - '-.4MQgI. Q.. ' I o ,QQ 'f.'... .I I'.'I ,-Q ,-Q ,J , -. 1- -.w . f. '-' 1. .. l.-n I- 'A' .I ,Y-,j,II Isl -ww.. Q I o.I4-. , I.,--Q U Q-' -v-Q U QI, - -'-1'-'QQ' i Q , .. 'Z .., A Q , QQ. ..- I I.Q, .. ,,J w '. .II,I .Q. , Q I QQ. -vw - Q- : f- .u ':' . .I- - --Q Q-- . -' v 'u , ' Q Q . ' ' 'u ' -J, .1 ' -4 ,.1f . .5 A A. ,. -., . I .-- ' ,. A ' ' ' ' Ct- - ' . . . v- . '..v rv, ' :,I I.: 'V . Q. .. Iii ' .Q C- . 0 ., I ... Qs , ,I II , I - ., -I I . I I. 'I . .A-S - .' A A ,S ' .,. 1 -Y V r w 1 'U . ' . -,,4Q. I. Q ' .A I, -. I I ' ' 1 '.- 14 -1 . ' T '.'. ' -..7' P. T1 . ,I QI . . 4 I I JI. .: . ,., Q ,, . 1 . f - Q I v-Q ', ' ' . '- ' , . '.' a. . 5. .,.'.h .5IJ.,.Q.w'Q'. Q, ' 4 ' 'Q 'A nv .'.,'A, A ' .-Q .' - g . I ' N 0 ' . ln.-J. -sf '- -. - if . -L . fgf'.P. 'i '..Q. wa I' ' I Q Z .t 4 'VVV .Q-Q -O A , 2 i' ' ' I '.. .. V' I-I -I QV- 'HAM' U. '- ' -'II-QC 'QT-Is-. .Y Vp: -I ' L N' Q'a' ' r- , I ..I :Q-v I V V3 I - L' V I 1. .IA U E' Y. ,,I, - .- I . . . - 4. I -.QI . - ,.- -Q- . ' . 'J' . - . . , QQ ,I Q 0 A Q ., - . I fr I, ,I ' ' ' ' '.,.' 4 4 '.'.', ,III J, . .- II .W . , .I. I ....A G . ANI, ll- Q.I . .-Ava Q Igrb Qs' I .N Q -I - - . . ' ' ' ' .H ' .. Q 1 ' ... Q ,U '.' ', ' ' ' ' 'x . ' . Q' . ' K- J . 1 . .Q. ,. - I Q -.. ' Q f- I. '4 ' Q -', - gf . Q 1-. K' .- gai nw- ' .1 Q Q ' I'-'1 I -.- '- - - l' - .- Q I. , . ' n .. Q I -. ' ' f Q41 ,I -I Ii .. i I I .YZ V 'Q,vgQ I'.' ' 'I ,I pu' Q.-. I- ,Q I, 'FI' I .. Q 1 I, . - S V. .3 - i , . ,,I'I Q l .R . - . . I - - Q ,- , --, . , - 1 --.,, .-, - -r - 1 . ' - -t . -Q f . - ' I: f.IQ'. Q. I . 0 ' .I ' ' -,Q.. . -. -- I f Q 3, . - - . . . s . . . . -.-. .f-. ' 'QQ. III, - 'r Q . UQ Q -Q a , ' I K Q IA'-Q. ,Q I .I.I.,,- I I.: . . - , 4,-I.-I- -x.. Lx' .V V .,Q-,1VA ...-I. II'-v.' - Q 'Ir ,'.Ir,' I' .IQ ,- .I 1. . I - U.,-:L 'Q Y -1 , .Qp',.I-.-4 '. Q .Q - gr ,' '.I - ' - 0 . ' , , !,n a ' f f .- , .e,.Q 2' f - .. 0 n 1 I 5 ' 4 ' v V ' 4 ' .1 ' 'I-IQ Q- ' '. .' ' .rf . .. Q . '-L'-4 -' Q 4 . - 1--Q-.'.7,'.i fLV I P f'- Q 'Qv '.I -, I Q ,II v, Ir. -I. .g' J-, '.I,IQ Ifnlf, I .,. .-.,g,- -., -N I. . , , . , I- I -. I .I -I . Q . .- . ,, II, ,DI -Q .- ... , . . 74: M Qflym T? ' -Q .A vQ.-1, - ..- I - . --,x,,p,I 1 Inq.. ' A ' - . Q' ' 'Q . . . -.4 Q- s .- gf : Q s . , , . l.QI- .I- -, 'T . . . . . . A - '..L- Q-.,, -Cv 1Q -J .Q . '- ' ' .- .fly 55 -'.' '--. Af? - : I Q Q .., Q . ' . . ' - L fv -Q' I- I . 1 '.-r' 'A . ' . ' rf fy. V !.Q'Q.Qg.-'I F,-.JI v ' A 'Q '.-, . . - . , . ' .Q:x'- -..y. -- A -'- 1, a. A' J:,4'-,, 'Q,l- ' -. ,, . , . -IQ -VA: Q . ' , .'. -.-- .'.-'iw 4 f'. .I-add 1 1. - '.,,...A . .,'fQ . - -' .. ' 4 ' . ' ,' . . . -',. .,xQ,4,.Q.fZI'7'1 L 'M' , .-','.' ..A 'I 4 'ro 4 I -' ' -,-'. . '-'l. n I. .. . Q- ., . ,x-. Q 1 ....IJ ' Q., 1,1 III' -TQ Y A . X l v -i h ' A , Q . , -.,,Q U-, Q --'., ' w --First-'Q' - .'J'. T. - ' Q ' 'R ' 7' ' 453. ' ' If -' 'ul J'.. . '.. -. J of r Q 'V' . . . 4 5 . - - ' . v...- --,... ,.-- 4 ' 4 '. JOQN.. 5 ,' ., . ,-- .Q .Q'Q. P - Q - QQ - v Q-. . Q Q'-'Q , .-Qi, '-...-1.1 ... 1- .bw ' ' ' ' ' . I I I . ,, , I . I. ' Q Q . . . . .. - . Iv. -:Q ,,- s .IMJ I. I Q A o Q , Q Q . . A - q, .I . ., .I - ra ... U n ...L J' . A., , . ,I '.1 -- Q .-'UL-Q -- - . . . - -' Q' -- --I - .-fQ. - - I .-. .Q ' f - ... ..I . Q LQ ,,-,,- -Q I . V, IQ ,I , ,- . 4.3 II.. ...,Q -QQ ,Q I , 5. -,I-I Q I , :vp ,I - .H V .. ' .. . I . 4. .Wh In I, I4 A .Q I, ,I I : Im. .Ii .. Q. ,, .I . .1 .Q . ,In-. V4.5 4- 7 , ,f--.-.- ' -rr.-'j.-- , f'Q4.-L., rl.. - -.. I . Qu' sq '.- -. Q . ,A v. 4 Q,.: ,I. ..'-.- .3-'..-. -9' . .. ..s. I . r,-.. -I.,-Q.. - . Q ,I . Q , 9. .Q I y . .I I . Yf H., Q ',,. , I irq, Q,s,,'. ,ag,-3'J- -I.- ' ' Q5 ' -- Q- U Q -4 1 - wav- L I., - ., A I .. ww. ,In,Q-. , ., I I ..- - Q ' -. f' .'4- -....-Q-QI' - ' K . -' --. .K U. QQ Q . a .4.,4fQ.+4--',.Q,.f. Q Q- --, .' .Qs I '.4 .' I VY. ,-ff'-.. ','... Q . ' Q ,.-- ,JI . ...1.QN.'I 5' Lf T1 7,..iXl'LLg 1 ff .-.. .. - ' ',w . ,A - gf. - ,. .,,v.Q. . - Q . ', .Q . J . Q . Q.' I.-.ff.h'.Q ' I ' ' ' ' . .' Q- .1 .,. Q ..' - f ' '.- Q. - ' - - Q gr ' .' ' 'H' Q. - I I. I . -I - ' A 'I -Y N'-. . . .Io , 5- I: ,lv ur: A., I 'IM , Q. Q..-'-v... Q . Q- f .-.'...' I-.1 'fn4J .x-1' - ,-: 1.-. 1-.-. '.J'. . AQ.. ' '. '- 'LQ ' Q 'Q -'f'f. --'A --, .1 A-, . - ,- I - L . . Q Q. . - '-h' . Ja .Q --1. . --..:- 1- ,.-V Q-.'. A I... ,Q I, LI.,,. , Q -HI Q,, ,H ,,, Ji. I-,Q I- ,III -,X .I I I Q I., . IN. .Mg .Q-ar A ,II'.I-I, V. A ,.I,,II I I. ,I .I -. . . . I - - L -Q' Q, I F I.,,I , I I ,I,., '-fI'Q' -,..,, 1-.y ,fl f -S.. T A , f Il. -.'.,.5 . I ,V -7 Q5 ,Il 1 ' 'I .P-I ,y '.- .-' -. . QJI- .- r, - '-J' J-5 I - A I' - - - - 4' -- :QL I-.LI -.I:I-IQ I.-' 4..gQv.. Q- . .,..Q '-- ...'W f. - -Q ' - -. I, -,HI - 4 , ,- -- . Q , ,1. Il -J. '.-.v : - A , . g'.,'-'gg 'Q A -3,5 -1 '. '..-' - A 1 L A.:f .' ph, '1:Q i A . -QI I' Y lg : ' ' ,I , I . Q I , -, .1 ,.I--I. .4..Q1' I .-.- -..l,,.-,J ,v .'. .u . K. x I - I, Pu Q Q Iv, Q-, 6.55 .,- - ,U .Vik u.'Q.x'll,Q S' f'.f'. ly2 fx 1 . ' - 'f .-.'Q 'I1A1.4-v-Ir 3 I -.:I..w KI -J aazrlh Q ' Q 'NAI . QM -. .Q - Q - 'Q .- .-.- A ' '- ' Q - A -.4 A J 4. A -,nf.Q. . I - -- - .. I' . .1-.s 5 .. .-,'...1 .- .-.1-Q-v., ...- Q . '- - x-' -- Q :vw In Ir .ki ., .I , I.1,,I.:s AQ 4. Q., - .x K ,Q I '.- .- ' Q . Q , Q'-A , - ' Q' Q1 Q . 1 IP s ' N I 'Q' 'I A 'fs . ...I ,UL JIA 1 .Q'.'-:I.,.,I-,,.QI,J c,-:,LIh fT.pA'-:gil -I 9'1 'Q' . .ui ' '. fu QQ',1 .,'! J.. T' -.aQI. .Q Q. :I Q n 4 -' . , , ,Q nl Y-I ,' .... K D r '- 'Q.L . -I . . Q.,-I '. -'Qi' .Q I 1 . Q Q '. ,Q Q QI. -.' Q I -. -gr. s 'I X . W. . N . -Q I L. ., 'ly I ,. ' 'QQ . Q . . I. Q. .Qf. . HB.. Ifxw Q .- Q.,-', f , Q .H , 1 1 .iw AQ , '-ay,-'Q-Q - '.. ' Alf' ,'4Qf.uL-.'Q'Q.x- .ifmr La .4 .. . . 'Qir' '-' - . -. Q-- ..- -r -Ig,- . I Q- I Q 4 A..- . J,IQQ,.v . ,I -II-..,.I. ' I-5' , 3 sf . I.. f ' 4 -I - - - - - . If '- -I - f, 'Q ' '-' Q ' . '. +f:.f. ?L7 xi.1'nT v- -,' ,J-aI., Wu' M., , ,-.gf 'rw' '-.-7x,.Q 0. aI-,.-,-,II-Stl., Q.-11- 4 - g.. ,f .bv v- , Q 5 ., ,wk - 4.4-- -, ' , .Q -:Qg '.-,012 4 Q 111, n- ,,Q.-.IQ - . -1-, -,-Wg. -f.'-.,rQ '1'Jo'.' X , ,4.Y .'-As. L i'Q-'...' ,, ,'-.' 'A .-4 I . . . J, ,HI-.iq1j.?fg','J MQ'-2-M...-f. .Q .. ' a-.f '- -' , Q 'H-'fi 'f-pf'.1.Q-'1:'fQ-f- -' -f 'Aw-W..-1--A Q- gn x.,I- - J J' ' Q .' Ig- '-,tI..-5. ' I 'T:i:. ':-Q L:Q',-'Qu - I '1-I - -'+'f'II- , :Ii . 4,,. -1-QW.: fx Iii 2'f',g.-iv .'-sf? ' 'lv' 'rQfx1'Z-5 -.fx -17 ,QQ ,,.f -.Q i'I 5',1 QQ-'ij'-pg.,-1 ,M 1. .-f.'.4f.'.' fi , ,- I4 :Q VA I . , --'Lnf .1- 7g'Q-- '7.-'ffl 1-'gl ffnfi- --'Jr f'f -J,'.4!'... 4. 3. ff -'-I '1'--Q. .1,f5'.-P1-.ff-' 4--, 7 '72-Q. 4-.3-3 -ff. - M 5, ...'gf-,,.9., ,.i, -I ..- fx-.-. ..'- .- QI. Qr- T - Qin.. :Gk.s-f . ' Q-I 2.1, -. '.rn.f'i-4-1:,'-,Q -. 5 N,.1.,w-J,-fi'q- .- Q,-g-4-.-1,'Qn-1 'Q .If fi- -if - , 9. .- f,, -r-- .Q Q- r, ..Q-QQ. ...A .- ,.--Q-:- -.- ,Q .. Q .. -.fJ.f4 Q '... 1 HI.-1 .'..f7... Lfr:--Q V.-' . .GI-1.-.' lt. 'li Q U. ... - .4 A ..:' .. '.oL.:r.- Af' '..rfx.Jv -,mc .-1 L-4.1f.....Q V --Nu:-5 .L 2' L.'c-I-.251 ..hz'A-.f -- 19- -QW ' 'fd Q ' ltfn-Iv W., :K 5 LJ '.:,' :ii iv' 'f' ,KI 'II 4 ., -.-'r ..' v ' H S -. ' Q J' 1 0, n -wMg',,1r'J.', Q,-. 7, .wl ' v .,,QI- I ,II . ,If,w. . QQI6 sIu,,.I.I.1' .P . -...., hy- I.JII.,II -I-Q.13'..-3-,.,.'vl'-.x-' . - - - ' ' -QQ..-' . J! 'v-.Q 1--.-F'---' ' .Q- . 'wwf ' ff' 1.' 'f . QQ 'gf '-1-13.-f'- nk' '- f .','4Q Q .,. w'--. .. '1.-.17 .Q-.-1 I 't' J-1.7, Q..-..'1. , .. P11 'q .' . IQQ I. u IQ.. I ,WUI .f 11.1 I- 'I : . ,xulzfxk I , ,I .I4 .- I., Q' 'IQ .. .a ,,Q -',.--,SA --.-J, - f 4 '.. 15'-Q f, -I-.-. Q --, -- --- ,- lv - I. . Q .Iran 'I - 5,-L o Q J -Q- I 'Q n,I V- v I I,--. ,-lf., - ,lj-I ' ' ' N ' r., I .I HI- . Q I. . 4 . 1. -., , . A., ,. .. Iyv-I I ,Q- Q Q' V - .Luz '. ' rw x A . .. I . 1 - . ' . fu Q. -,,Q5 - .. 'Qy,-'.,f.- ' f Q Y v .Q , . vp Q. Q ' 1 , Q f' 1 K :vw-2 4 - IF- - - 0 Z ' -f. ,. .f-, .A I. I Q, . ,.,v AQ .,-- ,I..I . - .QQ IQ ' ' '- A '.: f f' , ax ,. 'J Q .Q Jw ' ' - Q J - 5 '.- J. A - - Q .w' .15 . Q . . . . Q. . .J'. ' . Q, .Q 1 Q .' A ,' 'Q'Q . - ' - f-v: Q: .. 4, '.' y 5 ll 1 ' ' . ,s . 5- Q --' Q,-.fx.,,.IQ-. 311- - J ' Q V ,'- r ..1. , .--UI ,Q .X 4-:D,9' -4,-,Ii -'4 'i -fs .. Lf '- LT f '1.':'i ' - ff-I1..:-,--'p'.- -,H ',,. - 1.-Qiv..-, ,... MI,-I...f..f,,-z I I I ,.,. ,- 'V 1 , Z', - . . .. I, Q.'LQv-Q 1, .'-, ' f 5:35 .iff- Sq-Q Q '.f. - f' 1 o-:Lg :,'-,L1gJ,w,q-5, 7I,j.'. f5'Q -.Q 751 CQ- Ix- N-'7 .-Qu xlf.-QL .sgxff -g, 35' fg.IQ:.I,Q-Ax, 37 nga,-1-QQI.'.,f'Q.,,-.'.Q ..,-- .--U Q1 fl' - 'Q'.'.,:..I.vQ.-, 3... 5 A-:f1:J.Q4Q1.-' - fv- n'-f'+'-Q2'b .---.N- --.12 Q---' 7' '-I-.sl,+Q' 'fI'!'. .A -I I I .- H' 1 44... -,Alix .v sgwx f,,.N,,g- I 5' IJQJ4. ',l,-,un .,.gQ,. .IJ QQ' . '- x '.-I .'1', 5 ',-.'- .Q ,1.-' . 1-my .- qt .- .', A f .N -I f- .-.. IQ- QLVUQIA1.-f. 1,-Q-if. ., -. gQ,Q . r34Qg.'-!QQI'h4,. I -fx .5-Lrrafnf Ig, .-.5 .,I.-, Q. Q PQI , I.-.3 P.: 1' 'a, ','f- I',Q',X'-'Q QI5'J'If 4,,Q'?.I. . ' QI-s.'f -.'f',-C- ' 5-... 'Q'-'-'QQ.- rt, M, 'I I-. ',yQ II,I-' -- v-' ,QI,., -.,. ,f-.'.'vQ J- 14-' , ' . ' I' '. -'I' -'-If .,.Ql.' .. Q!-', QQ'x.'.','.Q,Q- 1- Q-Y-', I -V' 'i 'i '.:-5.--'fl 17- ' .'.:g - A ft' ', 5. I '-, .I,, ..,.,.. Q,Q, , ,Q I . Q Q AN' 7 '- -- .'. . ' r' .Q 'I- .Q . if 4 - QQIQ?-'T v. gf: iv- fl. I:,Q,r . - --1' . , N. .. ' Jlyi :L J- Q It-.-, '.-.- ,-I QI. .. I -I ' ' A xg. '. I . Q.-I-I- ' ,9Q,l'.I,: .1 '. - IL' . I-X: A Q,-If: : - f Q .' '-.- - r, xv II -,- -.I. . HQ-- N. II 4...Q' ,- .z iv. 1--',v IQ' .-. 'L -L.0,' Ig:'YJA.' -' .- , fu-..-..-,. .-1.-A -' .- . .. ' -Q '. , Q. . - ., ..-g Q- ' Q I'--'l .- . . II,,,.1- .,,I,,- W., ' Q. ,- r'-, '.'. I-.. ' I 1 ' ' Q ' C-. --ff.-Ig. -- Q ' --- MT- -J -fi .' I ' - rQ-'.--' .- ,- I , J'-Q,n'1'- ..--- '..- ,.Q.1:', L-1 - '-,..-,Q.:- farm: .Q- -.Q '1 'Qv ,... ,..- .I , - A ,.- -I ,,',,LII 1- --QI' ga , u 5, I-- - -.-,I.I.' -'I- -A -1.5 IQ.'J': I... .,-.., 5 '11 3-4., : ,:'.'QI'K.'f E f.Q-Q I-Qy, '.- , . D Q JI... g . ,... .4 Q ' 'J' Q ' Yzgr' F- 'Q , Q. , -v.,-.. Q ..,.- fa, L .4 ,, 'j:f'F,QI'Y-1fP:,' 2' 5. 1 .I '- ' ' - . 'Q--'. 43-fr ai ..: lQ4'.N -' v v 4+-4'x ' .IQ f , ,. A' 'YY ',. of I4..7d,,.-,1,,,'f.I'?I'h1 5.1143 pf XM '- 'iv Q. . ith:-' .. f-gif! ,- ,I I I Q :Q..-.5u'..l-9Qfff-eQ.- Q' ... Q.. -Q -, x1'Q.vIQ1Q.Q1 f?gf:f ff-15 zg- ' T?'3i -1:f:..' -4. V 'SQ' .Q?:'! .Q fBQ,.I.Ii.::'f'1'ff--..1'1'Q1 'vo Qf' r. , ' W -QA ...- f , ,- Q,-'I-. 'Q ,.I . . .gf ,wah .,'Qc.., 3-E-33451 '-I1I51'.:g: ktflf pIQ-- -V1 1 -'.fI'..'. yn , -.L ,.I S '- Q ' ' 'ur' J' 5 Q .Q , .,, ,, I. . -..',I. Q . . uQ'p.k1'.' C . 4 .Amr '.:,':n-If P I - ,. Q- -.-.. IQ-Q . '- ,-F331 77 PI .'3r5QIf...fI5' -331 - 4'1 -I-a,. JU-'f .I J .- ,V - . , ':'3'.v5' EMI?-'ITQ-f 'Yf I, .'J'0Qf N- .- '. ,,t'.j. -- x,,.,' 'fj 7.7-1 .'f'fh.f'35' 'F .rf Lvr-2. 'Aki' 'rv 1-'.f 1 L' ,vi . 1w'Z' ivfl. X -ml . .1 ' I Q '- - -'..'-QP.-TQ11::f'.213.:- ' 'J-1. 2 ffl -.'1.-Q-fur: A v Q,,f--3-1. ,' I YQ- 7' Jw ' '3, 3-,.,',1 , .'-. - . ---f. . .s. -g'2Q.,. ,Q,,1-xg.: ..Iv '- ' - . ' V . 4 ' v 1 ff' Q-1 A.. 5ff'In'.- rn-pf, TJ, '4 Q. ' 1 5 V4 If .I , Vfvvf- KI. 54' ' . Q7-. . , 4 Ir'.j',-It-I ,'- ' . '4 IAL' r'- I -IUIQQ , ,'- .Q-.. I ,,, -Qrr 31 ,'Q.: .Iv- x- -ae QQ . -1' 1- 1- A---Q wr A M :LQ ,, Q1 my , Qlfff-Z? .'-' :A -1.-15.4 fffr IQ:'I.2.fx' Q ,A l .LQ . - ',v,l,Iq.ln xv.:-,Q Q'.f'P ... B 'Q ns. -. iv' Q Q.-, ,rf 4 ...--Fl Q.-x . -1. 5 -, 2,4 ...vi .?'.:-3- . ,WI '. .L bn. -Qi lv ,p ' A o ' K7 ' is .'3f.'.fiQx7 I:-JL J rx ' 5l1 ffl, 1' , ,431-Q.. ' . J ' Q. . . -- --Q-Q: '.'- I.-fl. YI-A ,.:Q.,j-IT- I I ,uv . ... ,, . . v -...-'-ee ff , Q I r Q I I , I Iv. . - fn, ,'Q ' .' 'I ' ... 1. '-'-Q1 NQQ sg 'ZQ-:Q 4' 'f' 11 ' Q -11 .Q QI - r' ff- v'- QA Wh js' H' TH - - . .- - ,.f, 4, .,- --Q Q-.'- : Q-'-..- -wr- .-'1 -'-' 'Q , .. .I . --4I.',V -Q ' f'.Ic1.L-I- - Hr- P ,II - .f . 4 - Q- - w 7I ' 'Q ' x' , 3 F... Q , A .- , vv . J '. 4 D nQ-' 4 -. -Q -4 Q- ,fx .f 'Q A 'r -Y.-g..-,.Q. I -I- Q.-,I,,I 5 , -1 . 4-.IQ,v-, - ,,'.. - ,..v .., -.-, . .fI, ,pr A, .I I.I.,v ' ' ' ' ,a-' .' - Q . Q 1 -- ' ' . ' Qu.-. ' Q.-T-Q-4'-Q 'I 1-152'-' I.. L-' '.4,Z' I'- Q' . k..,.'j 1--.I' .-' ' ,- '-. I f Kr. e .'. , . . . - . -PQ ' .-- 1. r:. - Q, --- ,- Q ,I ,I , .IMA - '- 4 'f.l 4 . . - . - . P . '-- . I-PQ-.42,..- .' 'A -'.. - .-n. www., - ' - . -,A . '-.,- ' -. - . -Q... QQ ,-.Q - . A -ffl: , ,1...rv-'Q r- 5 -,IMI ' 1. '-. Ia. . ip, Q-QQ,.QIf 1 -'fl '-v' . .Q YJ-' ' xH-' -II.'I 4' ,,. .I-- .Y ,,. .1 ,.1 ., 1. TH . . 'Iy'IP.- L Q: f',-'Q' r'f,.L,I-.-l.Q..', , . S - 1-11' , au' ' -',u ,349-1 I. -:' ,af-4 M--IC, QV-'Q-44 , . ,. -I I. II . II -s.,,,4 ,-..,3.. I :fm II '--Qin - .,-..1- -A Q L , ' .T' -Q-3, -Q N. ,. . .Q-. Q . , ... - J , v . . ,I ,II . If ' '-- .Aff Q .fer-. 'Q if-' -r fi! -I-'2'j.-1 ' V1 1 . ,.,, .1--.I,,.f QIQ,-, , Iii,-. .I , , I . - Q ... Q . -r .'5..'l-,. r'-V - .J Jw 'Q'-, .' A ,-T13 V V Kb ,L Q. V, Q I. ,YI Q V A. :',. ' 3'Q'-.-nw-.fI.y:,'.-e-'.g41QI I ,'o .Tv aff! P ' 'I' :XS ff -25.- x ga , .-Q - .l. ' . Q., ' Q ' V 1 - . ' Q Q -. ,I . iz., 7' RQ '1--,MJ - ,. - - , .s , ,... p , I K 1 ,N IN! '- Q . .'.'-A ng -Q . 'IQ-Q. Q.. 'J ' 1.-.zu -r' Q . . - Mr Q' -- ... -I' I 14' ... -.-. .,.f. .. Q zQ- I.I1I. .'ff'Q.irw., 41' ,IQ-,:.?fQ.I .. ,...-.f. ---,I ,L,, ..'., ,-:- '.-f-',- - .I Q. , Q , ,M , , ,. 1 1 . ' , , .. '.I',Q - ,ff 'Q Q . .' lf- Q'-1 j 'L'-?i,.'a'7v:, 51 ' .Q,' -, 'L- :2 i Q ' '-f'-,br-'Q'.?f' 1 -. Q -'7' Q 'Q :- J 1. -'VZ '.,- TJ' .'Q - Y-.. 4 -4 ,.' 'p',. Qi- 1 - V. - - 'f' .av-Ji-', If . ' -fg,Q'- PSS-vv I -r .I- - . , I-1' -?fi'-t'f,'.- I'..ffj'4',f ' E I .F-,ygtv .-vI. ....+R-Er.:- .-' 'J'f Q 3 'r-'f5'.j -IQVFV -. 1 1 QL! -'- . -I ' Q-. 'f 2 Q 1 gl '- n. si' ' i'v 'QV 71 -'a'--fm'-' 7, ' 'ffm ' '471QJf l'.Q f-.rf-'Qi ,,L,. ,,-441,,,. 1 . I ...:GI xx 3 -.I I' r. E I ..- A. .'IQ Q11 .Fl it '..:5?!I.L:Q.-xvkl QI JI 3. . .pr ,g.Q.I-:-1, 21, r .cp Vv' V Lx! ' S 9 x nj , .. . :I J..,uQ. Auf,-IQ I.-3, .'.,,I.3lsTf,fI2 '7 'Q ' -. '---' ', . -'-.-.IIIf- '-fz-,I 1.7 -'icq-S i . Q,,'u P.' A I .. ., .Q . Q- '-- 'gax' -' . '- Q 1- Q' ffl' .-'vuff' -In 4 I4 'Q g. I I I-Q In Q H , -e A, -731, 'I 'IQ .'yL ' . -ft ' '12-'A ' 1- - . . . . 1. '1,.f-- 01-4:- .. 1' I . I.-Q. '.I-,I...'..Q.I.,qI- -21.-'.-. ' 0-J , tl I 'Q'. ' '-.x'Lf- .Q Q. .-,ring . 1-. - -I IQ ,I I.f'IgQj 3- f-:.ESlf A111-. .Q f.II 'rZ'jQI' 'Q.-1-Q-Q5,j.f Q f . . - -QQ. z-.M--L -.-. I-, f.5v, , fr. .1.n..I . .. - 1. , , .. -. Q . Q. Q . Q'-'U' -1:1-.Q-'?jTf'c fizffa ,s'h4'. .QQ ,A--'r.'l, '- . -. 41-5-'f'.ILfIAf,1-.J ' '-'fu V 'v-- ...4 .I , I I ' ' V., '..S-,v-- .'x .' '4 ,' -A 'fi , Q -.. 1 -.- , . -I .., S-4' 1 g n-c Q-v. .JL v -:?'.-Q? :-.- iliyi S .-'IHLQJY ., g,'7-,Q 'l.4.3,f.:. .rt-QQ44,Qj A MQ.:-1. Q -1:-f .I - -Q , v' - Q . '4 - ' . . 'wQ ,l.F- 4- a - .. Q ,Q .- Q.f.'1Q- .f',,-Q'-4 I I I..J,-I .. -. I.,-I-5119! . I. I .-I, I., Q . .. . -.,-, ,.,.gg33 .,ITIQ,, , -..QI,.Ij,. Q --Q-1'-' f.-J-.L- Uv: HQ,-1-if -8-- '. Q.- y . X ' Q-fVL 'f ' . 'QL ..g5., QQ.-.Q .. - .-.,'-a ::.I'--pg. A . , . ...sl .325 - . --ffm-..--1 - --l.'Q' 1- . Q ,- 'K .. 4- '. .Q.l - L-'. x' ' . , 1131 .:- 5,Iu.f 34'-EQ W' , 4 'iff . xgflnf' xy- 'f'f'-' A- fK1.'lJS, w ' - Q.-' '- Ltfeu., .lim . ' 1 'Q atv, .4 i E.Yn A -- , QI Q Q. 1' QW- wg-gg ,gn E' 35 4, 43 A'L. e,.gt Q Q16 .- lf- I. -.1 fl ' f ,-I' .L , 1. I ,.I.,, I .O--'... ' .mc ..,-5' . ,v r-4 .N 1 1 Q 'Z .'f.I.i Q, 5 4 V , .-Q. . wx ' . --' u ,. ,, ,.,. .v-.Q ...,Uv ' .' 5 - unix '74 '14 32293 fc-. Q .. fi- -I' -T74--' -.Q -. .44 .1 Q II-.4-1' '. -1 .--.1 'Pwr ' - , ..1 sv.. ., Q..-.,I Q :,,1Q.-1-... Q.'--V . Qu Q-'r.35', 'sg' Q MTF :FQ 'UQ 1-'.f'1f.- 2' 'L' D' L-'if ' 'G LTJ' 1'P'.5. ?'f 1'f 1'- 3 5 G. -'13 air W ax. .' l -.- ,Q I - x' IQ, 553151, Ja L 'I 'I , - -I N -. '1 ' J 'D 1 521' fu-Q-'. Q, 1,3 I:-ur -' :f',,,'l -F'.t'- 'ZL ,' 1.9 ' Q P l Q. - Q 7 ., is '.IQ Pv,I.,,- - -'P ' ' I . '. ' ..L' . 7 ' 3 35-:Q, L'7'i'1--.-'--'l2':1t- .B L vb- If 'I.I.v.A.-li., Q.-A a if-7 Av' A. : ' .QI :.',4:IIIE:.r'wQ LET! -,St ', I-..n. ' 53 . A. Q,---Ir.--.-I .-. I:-A '.-. J f' Q'-fI3,:'f,NQ. - 'Y-N --!..'Q'.x '- .Q. .1 .- Q' ,Q NI Q 7 :L 7 'IJ ' ' ' In L 'QIQXQ'-. - 2 F 7 f ,. . I . ' . .v f'- :N ' ' -. . J ff. .f.-f-1.1. +2 - . , f f .Q , . ,Q -.fI.3n4-',:5-..,I: Q II. ,-4 qu ' 4 . ' uf Q, ,Q 3 Q,-.y.,..-' I -I J-5.4 - -' ' k Q ' - Lf'-3: ..' 2 '.fa-.HEL - . 4 4 ' ' - rl ' 1 Q- 2. Q ' ' Qr' I pg 5 1' n , 5 1 ' .-I, 5 . fx Q Q x -'Z t I 1 Q, r ' - ' ' Q Q 4 , J ,+I N L r , 'n . i I q.' V J , LJ ' Q ',-4' 1' . .. .NN f gv -f I I ,.,, of,- . 1 r sz .14 A.-1. s 1-1.Q f',:..4,- . -v - ..'. ,.,,,-Jr n- u'IQvY--' r -'22, ' A - - - '4 ,s.-,w,I-fd. ., ' - -4 Q:,,v JIT. Q-.f.Iv?'1'4 . 'wi '-1.-' 1 55411. 1 Q , n qi, , .. .-w.,A,..,L. .7 ... '- . fir.. --:s.Q1Eff' ' .QQ '-1Q,1-.. .MQ-1 . Q- '- 2, 1.71 .- w1.-- I '.,,Q.I-,4,:I'Q. 1gL.,g: jgi., ., I '-.1 iz, QF 1,,' -. ' -. -fi ' 1' ' I , 'KLM' -..I'!.'x fHI'I.o --.qi - Q., .. '- :.- ' Wilxh ui ' I 7 -r ku :air inf f A-Af' , ...,A v .Av .I ' Q '1 ,Y W-, . , .. Q ...---.. ,.,..f,.. 1 E PRESIDENT DAVID FELMLEY ' In Qbauih gfrlmlru, 31.5. schular, frarlgcr, frirnh, use a fnlxrn of nur affrrfion :mb r5h:rm,1ur,I1is pupils, hrhirair this unlums 1wHHH!!IwHHVllJ'1'w,'X.1f 1.WN1,H'7UHl'lIVVIHIrUf, ,- 'w ' ' U' ,H 56 N7 Q1 V3 A 4- A ' 2 'Z-AL 21 fi F9 'fGf- Vg K, ff? 1 j 1 7' Z y M ' I g MY, V 1 I '5 1 ' x M 7 ' I M 1 D I. x 8 J 4.1, :jk K M . fic.: ,Q f, jg x A Q f A H'11!4 w,11Mu ' ' X 'S 1 n ,,T ,!1'1 TQ M k m,w.x1 1 A Xrqd .xl XA x-, J 2 T: . iff! I 'I x K M147 ,MI X 2 X K' , x XV h X N N, Y VE f ' M 1 , 11 1, 4 , x 4 ww H A X Q! ' XX hx W 1 , XX !gf+,.' S 1 N . iw fx B '--,- JL.,- I passed x i Grnvtiug fmNi'fTi,?7jIOYAL Students of the Normal Illinois Uni- versity, The Index of '02 is at your service. ci ' 'whip if I-S Criticism I expectgtrusting that my pages gif' are worthy of your highest. Would that you could feel the kindly spirit that has prompted the authors in all the work! The grinds are only gentle hintsg when the garment fits, pray put it on and try then to outgrow it. ' As you turn the pages one by one. reading between the lines in my stories and rhymes, frightened by the sketches and pictures, may you be impressed anew with the dignity and growth of our Alma Mater. ' With best wishes to one and all, I make my humble bow fujust as I am, without one plea. rw' THE MAIN BUILDING 4 ? in if ei UU it o fm 1 D3 eo :J- -4 o 'J -cs 1 CD M Q. CD 'J F? 'TJ fi FF -H4 Z5 O ls-7 RESIDENT FELBILEY was born near Somerville, New Jersey, April 24. INST. His father was of German origin and his mother of Holland Dutch. of the well known Voorhees family. lVhen he was but three years of age his fatlier died and his early education was left to his mother, who sent him to the village school at Somerville. In M65 the family moved west and settled on a firm in Perry, Pilce county. Illinois. Here the remainder of his boyhood was spent in a home well provided with boolcs and periodicals. At this period he read everything' within his reach and obtained a large fund of general information. A farm hand who was something' ofa naturalist. gave him a strong' impulse toward natural science and started him in the study of botany and Zoology by the rational method. An inspiration to theory, mathematics and literature he now credits to .Ioseph Dobbins. a former student of our university. In 18723 Mr. Felmley enrolled at Blackburn University. Carlinville, Illinois, where he remained three years. devoting most of his time to a study of the classics. At the age of nineteen he entered the University ofMichie'an, Ann Arbor, with advanced stand- ing, and was graduated in three years. In college, he ranlfed high as a student and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the faculty. He was very active in the literary societies and in the debates, and was fond of games and sports. His college course was brolfen at the end of the second year, by two years of teaching, one in the country near Yirden, Illinois, and the other at Carrollton, Illinois. After com iletini' his last YCllI'.S worlc and ffraduatinff in lnffl, he returned to Car- .Y , YN U I Che index Che 1lndex rollton as superintendent of schools. This position he held until he came to Normal in 185.90 to take charge of the mathematical department. At once Mr. Felmley was ranked with the best teachers in the university. As a teacher of mathematics, he was clear, logical and thorough. He was not satisfied with appearances, but probed things by analysis, to discover the relations. His work soon became known throughout the state. In connection with President Cook, he prepared the work on number and arithmetic in the State Course of Study. To the sixth, seventh and eighth years of that course he has devoted a good deal of study. The excellent series of articles explanatory of this work published monthly in the School News a few years ago are an evidence of that factg also the outline of a course. The Constructive Geom- etry. to accompany the eighth years work in arithmetic. published at the same time. A two-book series of arithmetics. edited jointly by Mr. Felmley and Prof. George C. Shutts. of Whitewater, IVis , are announced for this summer. In all his work in mathematics there is manifest a thorough knowledge of the ped- agogy of the subject as well as of its matter. In June, 1900. upon the retirement of President Arnold Tompkins, Mr. Felmley was promoted to the presidency. He is, therefore, just closing his second year's work as president of the university. It is not too much to say that the institution has pros- pered under his supervision. President Felmley is a man of broad scholarship and liberal views. He is profi- cient in many lines and very capable. He has a well established reputation in school circles for being one of the best informed men in the state. In managing the affairs of the university it has been shown that he not only possesses ability and good judgment, but that he knows how to encourage and stimulate young people. During the twelve years in which he has been connected with the institution he has done a great deal of S very acceptable worlc in teachers' institutes and associations all over the state. As a result of this and of his work in the university. he is well and tavoralily lcnown in llli' nois and honored outside the contines ol' the state. President Felmley is a member ol' the executive committee ol' the National Society for the Scientitic Study of Education and next .luly appears helore the National Iiduca- tional Association at Minneapolis with a paper on the Relation of the lleads ol' the Departments in a Normal School to the Training' School lt is something of a surprise to those not intimately associated with him that he should exhibit such a grasp ol' edu- cational principles and practices. A year ago he was elected president ol' the State Teachers' Association and his ollicial address last winter at Hpringtield was ol' unusual merit. receiving' the greatest praise from all present. its publication a little later in Intelligence brought the highest cotnmendation from no less notalmle an educator than United States Commissioner of Education Wm. F. Harris. C be As a man, President Felmley is hind hearted. lirm, generous, simple in his tastes. 'IIIIGQX approachable and thoroughly honorable. He has a model home and it is frequently thrown open for the delightful entertainment of the students and the faculty. ---'sh fi 1 bf Q' fri ,IZ--Qr...J-AJ -M 5 . QA- V . I I 1512 Y'3fAf' A 1? R I ' ' Al- . TQA u'Q -W , - +' fm:-1 f W A 1'-'J f Q lr , ,. xl. x, . l xx QIIYWQ THE GYMNASUM Q not 2 'T 5 e U-1 'U W O 4 2 F3 rJ 6 0 m HE annual chapter for the Index, setting' forth the vear's g'rowth ofthe Normal school. must deal somewhat with the material development of the institution. The Forty-second General Assembly dealt liberally with the State educational institutions. It gave us an increase ot' 3s,ouu in annual appropriation and a Special fund of over SEJJPOH for miscellaneous improvements. The largest single expenditure was for titting' up the laboratory. An Auzoux Manilrin costing' SELTG has been added to the equipment in physiology, The new worli- K he ing' tables of the best material and most substantial construction: are supplied with hot and cold water and fuel gas. The apparatus cases are models of beauty and con' 'HIIGQX venience Under such conditions our girls may be expected to fall in love with physics and chemistry. The library has been provided with electric tixtures, additional shelving' and va- rious conveniences for the use of the librarian About one thousand volumes have been added during' the year. e Besides lavatories and other minor improvements in the gymnasium. 224 lockers with dressing' closets have been provided for the dressing' rooms. Fourteen drinking fountains-four in the gymnasium, six in the main building. four in the training' schoolshave been installed and supplied with water from the city wells. l I Che 'IIIICIQX The basement ofthe training school has been equipped with cement walls, cement iloors, and the best sanitary Iixtures. The wooden sidewalk about this building has been replaced by some 6,000 square feet of cement walk. In the main building the corridors have been brightened by a handsome tile floor and a new tinish upon walls and ceilings. The otlice and reception rooms have been re- iitted with new carpets, desks, furniture and wall iinish. Pictures and statuary have been placed in the reception room and assembly rooml Other additions to our equipment have been incidental to the development of cer- tain departments The worlr in art has been placed on a more substantial basis with longer and better organized courses. Music has become a required study on the same basis as arithmetic or pedagogy. with the qualitication that no other branch may be sub' stituted for it. Besides the regular class instruction for lirst-year students and the vol- unteer musical organizations maintained by the students, about twenty minutes per day are devoted to chorus practice by the entire school. With the addition of a new teacher of geography has come an expansion of the work in geography and history. Elective courses have been provided in English His- tory, in the History of Modern Europe. in the constitutional development ofthe United States and in the history of Illinois. Physiography is receiving a larger emphasis and extensive additions have been made to our stocks of charts and maps. To meet the growing demand for systematic nature study as related to agricul- ture, the Board of Education has set apart three acres of ground to be used as a school garden. Some beginnings in flower culture have been made. Individual beds have been planted by 100 normal students and 270 children in the training school. The next step. the erection ofa green house and the employment ofa competent gardner, we hope to ac- complish this summer. Some attempt has been made by systematic tree-planting to add I2 to the educational value of our beautiful canipus, Ut' the original planting' ol' 2.51111 trees in 1sllT. about 600 of forty-two varieties are standing. We have planted this year sixty- seren trees of eighteen species and Varieties not heretofore represented. The union of the training' school with the public schools of Normal has proved eminently satisfactory. It has made possible larger classes. better grading. and con- ditions more like those prevailing' in ordinary schools. llecause ofthe large attendance in the summer terzn, 4533 in lHEll. the lioard of liducation has established a twelve-week summer session as a permanent feature ol' the school calendar. It is probable that in a len' years the summer attendance at the State Normal Schools will be larger than in the regular terms. , ge tt', l V ew-A l A-,, lhl Zlihe ilndex Sv P .I 1'x1,JQfl . ,Q ,.. , -1 1 ' 'J- - n J 1.4293 Vrr E J' FFF t- V,-.7-f,-, THE PRACTICE SCHOOL. lI.s.1n.II.l2l BOARD GF EDUCATION 1902 l O O O OF'UiHSTATECH7HJJNOB. HON, WILLIAM H. GREEN. Cairo, PresIL1CvIf HON. ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield, EX-Qfflczo Member and Sacrelizry ENOCH A. GASTMAN, Esq.. Decatur CHARLES L. CAPEN, Esq., Bloomington WILLIAM R. SANDHAM, Esq., Wyoming E. R. E. KIMBROUGH, Esq., Danville MRS. ELLA F. YOUNG, 5342 Cornell Ave., Chicago Peleg R. WALKER, Esq., Rockford FORREST F. COOK, Esq., Galesburg JACOB A. BAILEY, Esq., Hartford Bldg., Chicago GEORGE B. HARR.NcTON, Esq., Princeton WILLIAM H. l'lAlNLlNE. ESO.. Macomb JOSEPH L. ROBERTSON, Esq., Peoria FRANK HORN, Esq., DuQuOin B. O. WILIARIJ, Esq., Rushville F. D, MARQUIS., Esq., Bloomington, Treasurer '5 GM Hndex Q 5 s l1 S'fH-Wlgl OUR ALPHABET 1902 I2 fur Alina Mater, you see doth stand: Nut any just like her in all the fair land. i.-1 for Boys, ul' whmn we havi- few, 'l'hey'r1- better than noiiealmwever they'll dn. Stands for Cainpus, so grassy and shady A line health resort for gentleman and lady. ls for 'Imf to avuid gwing' lfeluw rw ' ' st ' -v In see the l'1'esid'nt fur nut Ilwiiigr su. Che 'IIIICIQX is for l'lX2iIll.S. Im we like them? Uh nu! Like ,Q , i My XE! s ,ll ll l, ffT72 fWM QE ' .lt A, ' e 1 r 14, ll it ., , ' VX,-. V 7' ,- fw'4Zi7f1f , 1' f C iflfjff lx ,' ff .4 +L. ,iffy if f A z fit ,wg .7 fflkhtw' 5, ,fir P Q 'Wi lbegifif X -at ' Q1 willfk, X ,Q it 'qw liflfrl V ' , f A BQZZQ' f1 ' L I, M' f V , 12, f'1Q.. fyfml ffi'W ff 'L 'MCS f7 'e ,Zn ,uifiulf lwfdvlenk-S the lfhinainan, duuhtless they'll soon have to go. is for Flunk--Let us pause with a tear For Section 'lf' class of the present sehuol year. is for Girls merry. wurtliy und gay. The-y'll he remenilnered for many a day. Hustle frmn morning till night, to get thru, su I guess its alright. stands for Yun niust Index, you've got it riglit here, it better than the one of last year? strands ful' Now isn't designates a seetiun-but perhaps 'twould he mean, To guy them for being so fffrfffllff green. stands for Kiiuwledge for whieh we are striving. The struggle is hard, but then we're iniprovingz is the Lab, where niidst smells and thick smoke, The students thru the lnazes of chemistry poke. 16 ls 1111' 1111111-y, 1111 ' '- - 11 -1 1 111111111 111 11.111 l1ll11'1l1 '1111 -1111 11111 11111111 111 1s il sx'1111111 ' '- 1z11'11, s1'11-11-111-s : 11111 511l'11. . 1 11111111 11111 Ill S1-1- Bc-111:111. 1' 1 115' 1'1,-1-:111- 51111111 s .X11f1-111'- ' 5 .1 11Ql'11 111 1111- 1':111. is f111' 111-111-1', 111' 111111-11 v .-.'-r-1- -l . 1 . -4 1. 111111 ls g11.11 1.1-11 11111-11 1111- s1111111-11t's :111 s1-1- il l'l'I'111l1Il I,1'1P1..Y 11'1l'1i ls 1111 P111 11 111111111111 .. . 1 '- F1111 1i111111' XV11111 1111- g'11'1s g1-111111115 s11'1111g is 111111' :111 1111- 1511. is 1111- 1Q1l11'11, w11ic11 111:1y :1111':1ys 111- 1111111111 111 1111- 111,11':11'y 11111-11 A111111 11111511-'s :11-11111111. is 1111' 1111s1-11k1':111x: 111-1-111-11i11g 111 S1-1-111111 A 1-11111:1111s :111 11l'11111111P115 1'1'11111 HXXv1l1'1i 1111111 is fill' 51111111-111s. 111-ight, 111111 :11111 L:-1'Q'1'11, G b Q A11111111 1'111ll' 111111111-1-11 111. 11S11l 1111, 1 11-1-:111. ls 1111 T111-1111-s, W1111-11 1111- s1,-111111-s 11111s11 1-11111p11se 11111 L111'y'l'0 1-11111111-11 11 1 1 1 111 ll 111p11111111s. lg . 1. . 1111 1111151 111111-11 11'1-'1-1- 1111111111 111 1-1111111111-, 111 L'Y1'l'y s1-1111111 1-X1-1'1'1se 1-111-11 s111111-1 is 1111- Xv111'1'v 1, 11 1111151 se1-11. 111-1,1 s1-111 12lll1'l', 1111 11lll'1l1 14111 1'111111-s 11111-1- ll 1111111111 11111 11111 1 - 1 1 1 1'1- 11-1-11111-1111y 1' . .111-1'. 1111 '111111111' :111111-1,1-s, WI111 :1111':1ys 111-11 111-111 111 111111111-s 11l1'f' 11111111 11:111g1111 1,1111 111-11-:11. 111111-1' 11111 ?l1,LI'Q1,11'1l 1111-1111, 11' is :11 May 1111-111111'1' 1'Y1'l' 111 1' h - ,,l'4'4'11 1111 1111- 1-1111 ls 1111- Y1-11,11'111 1:11 :111 15111111 S1111 , 10111-N 1i111111', ily 1111-1' ff' '- ' ' I ,111 11 111111 1'1g111' 11'111-1-1-v1-1' 11l1'y gn. 1s 1111- Z1'l11111l, 11111-1'1- l'l111.11 111111 41111, :1i111, Ax11l1NV1l1'1l 11'1- 11111'1- 1-1-211-111-11 11. '1 ' -- - ' 511111 111111 111 III11' 1:11111- 1 Y 111111631 wake' 6,59 FACULTY raw DAVKD FELMLEY. AP.. Fresrierrr, Fi. C, P.DWARD.7 Phrlisirr lry of Eirrgq-rrrorr, 'I f-'rcher rr Fl.y:rr':r.C1r,rrrr HENRY MCCORMICK, A.M., Ph.D..Vir5eAF'resirerrr, FF'FffEF'lC U EAFIIWF' E PTOfSSSC'I' it Hrsrgrry arri Cemgrag hy. T:-rrflrf-r rrr Prrjmfr--.rr ff, rf-rr BUEL P CULTON, A,M., IPFTH-, E1I,.Ar!ffl41,irl-'If I1 Ar. Profhsssr rfB11'1f1ir'JfSri1r3IrCeS Anirzrs- r rr 1 rr rr: ., 0, L MANCHESTEP, A M. I-l.fvTEI-' WV, CAVHIQ Pr'crfessOrr'rf rrre Larr,rra,es arriEr:.1rrrfrrrrrrs. Tvuclror 'Z F-,fr rr, .' :Mug r:r 1 r wi. 4r.r: hy. J. ROSE COLBY. PM U., Prefegrress, rf!-1-'af 1.!'.11 'N VVHI YTEVJ Fmfessfr' Dr Lrrertrrrr:-3. Azzrsrr r rw Tv':.rE,r,-r-,,.:rv: :rr i Il'rrrr:r1.x MANFORD j. HOLMES, BL, CHEIqTr'ir!F '3'VV.'ir'r' Pr'ofessor'of Psyr:hrJlo:,y'a:w1C,-metal Merhoi, TM ' ' Qr'rr'r:'.'rr. ELIZABETH NIAVITY, Fiflfif H N'.'E'f 'VH' 'FF Professor' Of rite Screrrve wr: Arr f-f Irrsrrrrrfririrrr, 'l n e- r Tdrr: -- GEORGE H, HQWE. Ph.D,, A.Nl. FFXI! 17' F' 'TAI-'I'Ul:l, Professor if Marin-erriarrts Frrrrfr: r, 2 i rr . r- lg -5, r MARY HARTMANN, A M- Crm' if-:VI rr' Assisrarir in Marhevrarrrs ELEz3.iJV-I- 11.-'-.5rTPT rIJ, CLARISSA E. ELA, Vl?4rF25-.Hr-rl TS2lChCI'Of Drawing. -'F' ' W V11 L N EVA 'W K jklijlf' 'fUTJTI1T!'jH!l.M, A 4 I 'L'NS' Af mmr HmPPmrrum3Om Assrsram rn Hrsr-sry am,.C-eJ.,r41r.lr1,'. LMP HH. ,MF MARYJUDSON AVERETT, PILD, gAprrr5!.'.l 3gLrfr'prVrfrF- Hlfli, TeaCheVOf5e'?Va'hYA nnriF rr mrgrriir Lrrnrwn AMELIA FA LUCAS, I'vTI1,Ff'rF'D ,r4rrrr.5r'frrr .mr rr rr.:-rr, Teacher of Reairrri, FLOFA F. I.rrf'1f,1CEi, Cirerrrv-,rzrr Mer I9 Che HHUQX Gbe 'IIIICIQX 5 1I.S.1HlH..g. New Members of the Faculty 1902 ISS CHESTINE GOWDY was born in the county of Cattaraugus, in the State of New York. Early in her life her family moved to Faribault, Minn., taking her with them. It was here that she spent most of the years of her child- hood. She attended school in the schools of Faribault. then Went to the State Normal School at Winona. After graduating' at Winona, Miss Gowdy entered the profession of teaching. She iirst taught in the schools of Faribault, in which schools she continued teacliing for several years. She left her home town to accept a position in the Normal school at Spearlish, S. D. She remained in this position four years, at the end of which she returned to the State of Minnesota for the purpose of furthering her ability by attending the State University of Minneapolis. She entered upon her work here in the year 1892. Since the year 1892 she has finished the literary course at Minneapolis, and since her graduation at this institution she has been teaching the Central lligh School of Min- neapolis. In all of her teaching' work she has been most successful and she comes to Normal highly recommended. The position she has here is a hard one to fill, but she has proved herself capable of 'dllingthisposition. Miss Gowdy is an excellent instructor. liy her kindly disposition and frank open manner she has endeared herself to her pupils and members of the faculty. She has entered heartily into the spirit of the school and is enthusiastic in all of the school organizations. lVe wish Miss Howdy success in her future work. ZO - , r L' A u . . ,Lf 'sktgn tagging P , fl, A 3 . .ju ---,nh .1 4 - L f 'u Professor Georgie H. Howc Ghz 'IIIIGQX R. GEORGE H. HOWE was born at Orwell, Bradford county. Pennsylvania, and is of English descent. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Orwell and he also attended the Susquhana Collegiate Institute. a high-grade preparatory school at Towanda, Pa. Later he took a classical course in the Oswego State Normal and Training School at Oswego, N. Y., in which course he was graduated. Mr. Howe is also a graduate of the Illinois Wesleyan University, Ph. B., and has taken a post-graduate course with the degree of Ph. D. He has taken special work at Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y.. and at the University of Chicago, and also at the Chautauqua College. He entered upon the work of teaching in the public schools of Bradford county, Pennsylvania. and Bergen county, New Jersey. A successful experience in these schools led him to prepare for the profession of teaching. His first position after this was at Tallodega College, northern Alabama. where he had charge of all the school work in the normal and college preparatory departments. He was also teacher of mathematics in this institution for tive years. Mr. Howe was then elected professor of mathematics in the Missouri State Normal School at Warrensburg, Mo. This position he held for twelve years, when he was chosen president of the same school. Two years later, after a wide search for a sufficiently eiiicient instructor in mathematics. the Illinois State Normal University offered him a place at the head of the mathematical department. Mr. Howe accepted this position, which he fills admirably, on account of his thorough familiarity with the subject matter, vividness of explanation and illustration. deiiniteness. and sympathy with the students. The intellectual atmosphere of his class-room is indeed bracing. There are few drones. The students are commended for good work done, and. consequently, every one delights in preparing work well for such an instructor. Mr. Howe is highly appreciated by the students and faculty of the school. 'JW ISS AYICRETT began her work witl1 us last October, having' spent the first Iiltblllll of t11e school year in finisliing' the season's field work with Professor Salisbu1'y's party i11 Utah. While this field work deprived ns of Miss Aver ett's work in the class roon1 during' September, t11e loss has been more lllllll made up to us i11 tl1e use of first-liand material w11icl1 Slit' has llllltlt' of so much value to her pupils. Indeed, the feeling' that we study our earth at first hand. and that it is a living' and a changing' earth. are foundation tlioughts i11 our geograpliy work. For searching' out the best lllltl latest autliorities, i11 looking' 11111111111 piihlications. we have a patient guide i11 Miss Averett, who Uflfill shows us that Illllfll that is of great value is available lllltl often Very inexpensive. lVhile it is true that the reward To l1in1 who i11 the love of nature holds coin' lllllllltlll with l1er visible forms,- is certain, yet to all nature does lltil. speak her various language nor to any of her best u111essl1e work. lVe feel that. while the love ol' nature a11d the ability to interpret her language are both gifts of Miss Averett's, l1t'I' prepara- tio11 has been niost thorough as well. as the following' will show: Miss Averett's ele111e11tary education was obtained at Roanoke Female t'olleg'e i11 her 11ative town of Danville, Va. Her work received the carelul supervision of her father. wl1o was principal of the college, and the same wise care was continued i11 her preparatory work at Judson Institute, Marion. Ala., where her father was president. Her college work was lQllliCl1 at Chicago University, where she received tl1e degree of Pl1.B. Her special work i11 geograpliy was with Professor R. D. Salisbury. wl1icl1 included summer field work. Her work i11 pedagogy was with Dr. .liohn Dewey. and the teaching' of science in the Univiversity elementary school added to the value of Dr. Dewev's instruction. In tl1e Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Miss Averett had charge of the geograpliy classes. and from there she came to us. a11d we hope s11e will be with us long. helping us to help ourselves. '71 -,W C112 'IIIIGQX Che 'IIIIGQX R F. W. WESTHOFF was born of German parents, in the year 1863, on a farm in St. Charles county, Missouri. At the age of eight years he began the study of vocal music under the instruction of an uncle, who, before coming to this country, was a professional musician in Germany. Mr. VVesthoff began the study of the piano and the organ at the age of fourteen. Instruction on both instru- ments was given him by private teachers. A little later he took up the study of orches- tral instruments, devoting most of his time to the cornet and clarionet. In the meantime he attended several different summer schools, and thus acquired a knowledge of harmony and composition. At the age of sixteen he took charge of his tirst chorus choir. Since that time he has been the leader of church choirs more or less constantly. His professional life as a teacher of music began in the year 1984. when he began teaching the piano and the organ in Decatur, Ill. He continued giving instruction in this line until the year 1892, when he was asked to take charge of the vocal music in the Decatur public schools. He held this position until ltllll, when he resigned to accept a position in the Illinois State Normal University. Mr. NVesthoif has been here for almost a year. and it can be heartily said that he is a success in his new tield of labor. No one who has been under his efficient direction for three terms can help but recognize that he has great power as a leader. The response he gets from the student body is very complimentary to say the least. Not only does he get good results in the simple compositions, but also in the high class and difficult ones. Any one who has heard the school sing that inspiring anthem. The Lord is Great. from Mendelssohns Athalie, or Damascus, Costas 'tNaaman can more fully appreciate these words Truly the man who can teach a body of untrained singers to sing this difficult music with the power that has been acquired is not commonplace as a director. Mr. Westhoff, we give you the hearty salutation of section A. May you give to those who are to follow us the same potent inspiration that we have received at your hands. 24 , r Y J mmf, , X4'S .'-br , YN 31'-,wfv , x x Y f- V- ' r y if wg , 3 , , ,1 I ' S X X X, x X J, -, ' - , ,. I r j- ' XVYRN f7'?wWvg 'J U ,H 5f g ' J fr It fi ' W V7 V Wg: X ,QI 5 ll. f 9, 5' . 141411 , -If X' L . , V Xt? '25, 'vf , m i Q.-'rx 1 ,NTB N ,J ,x , V - , ul Q f ,, , 1 z N , -1-:if'5qf ,RA ,I XM tv? -.xl V . W , Q 'Ii , ,NN LJ ,L ' 7 it ' fl 2 , 'X NM- N W-X QL Aj' VW my ff YT 2 ,' ' swm wz KL -Q Wiw ' I-fl YQ i 4 -V 1 7- X, f mf'4,' -A W ,V 5 T . ',. W QEMZ4 V p Mr, All XQLL mf , I1l JEMUI 1 M- A qdwmgmwk ,X f f' fix,fsiYf'f W' if X In ,W -U-.N wf - f? 'MMM W7W'Wwl Q WN Y wfavwwffb' H wf,, w' , ,H ,,r,, ' ' -I . l, , Q' -' ' , ,di , C1 .1 ,5 ,M my, K., N g,, ,L,:m, 1 ,if Wf+'x, Qf? Z9SxL ,xx QW L-, 6,023 xx! Ink, f ff H ,,. 2' 'N' Vu '+I'-. fgxg3 W 7f - 41 fm . ww 1 X N f fxxffs Q, W if KJ. l, x .IA :I 'I I M V 'N' WV ,Uy!'WN ll , , V N111Q'm'f M K '. A f -' XRNQX 1 . 1 3? A N Q 3 NIL , . 'V ,,, MM! ,' Marx XMI' ,fxvl , I 2, 3 Y T I., j f -' , , HE, 1, LAW , ff' , ,f f Wu- X X 5' W , ' , ,, -,Q X if My ' I ' ', ' f 3 V- WM 'IV Z' v , 1 X , 0 ,L 9' X' law ' W I , ,I 5' ,Q if , 1 Q MM , , Va W, V 2, X O 5 , Levivk 2 f' V, - fm ' W X f , xx, X , X ,. . , X Www ---- N W ,M x . 5 W Nxak -1 ,ffrl . -1 A ,NR fu W' . 5' Vw' Q ,',,1f , ,Vf:1VI!1 h,:' N775 ' I 1 . ' ' k, NIM 'u'll'05Y 5 Rza: ,L x, X ' qs 'f'Q'I.,1l' :Q bk I3 sf , X x ff , ff X, ,, VO X ,H X ',,+1s '0 gfffff' W ' x'xg-L!gl,'2 1 if W K lzlfluw 1 V l X E, ,viiiaallgjfflmf Luwwf, Ni mlrfr' , . gl l1 - 4 ' JJ 11. 11' WI 'H Awf- - u '-r1v W 5' f L 1522 XJ! m?GfMaW4!1 QWX' f'E f! 'L QNX '-'f'H'!l!F- 'A ' 'Q ' M 2m+Af-'ff il W W fwnisnw- -, , -X I -fyqfv f XM I! ,Q fx lx-4.3, 1!,gliH,,,! X fi Wfla What will be the fruit of Section A tree? Roscnkrnnzi ZII52 HHGQX soars 9194 555500 1902 E6 E o :U F7 E A o E :D F' EoTIoN A! What a mass of recollections, of battles, of victories, of doubts and fears. bound up in that little title! 'When we entered school, many of us just from the country, we looked forward with great expectations to the time when we would be known as Section A, the great and worthy seniors. Even the faculty recognize our greatness. calling us the cream of the schoolf-tho one member of the faculty says that cream is sometimes called skum. We have in our ranks vocalists, musicians, debaters, orators, and politicians. To defend us from the onslaughts of our enemies we have our Champion: then too, as is found in all organized industries, we have our Foreman, who looks after us, seeing that we have enough to dof-tho this is not a very difficult task, our faculty look after that part. Some persons, inaliciously inclined. may say we are Green, but for that We do not care. Others may say we are too Gay. but that is to be expected from such young 1299 people as compose Section A, the Moore the merrier, you know. In our varied and wide experiences, we have learned that there is unity in every- thing, even in Section A, tho within this unity there is great diversity. In one thing we are united,--that Rosenkranz is a treacherous river to wade through. After passing this ditlicult point of our journey we are ready to take a quiet rest and breathe with a little more freedom. Soon we shall leave our dear old Alma Mater, yet We shall not forget her, nor the many pleasant times We have had under her protecting care: and we shall be glad to 26 retrace our footsteps, and Visit lter again in future years, to gain new inspiration for our life work. 'Fllt'll wnen we meet in future years We'll tlriuli at cup o' kindness yet For auld lang' syne. and recall those many fond retnetnbrances of our life as Section A. l aulfmfdf - SEPTEMBER me 7- Boslough and 320 other children start to school. Postoffice crowded with students writing to papa that they arrived here safely. 8- Work began. Vidette Board meets. Neb. tries to make a date for Sunday night. 9- Ropp smiles. Wickersham and others begin to flunk. Miss Crouch elected president of Wrightonia. 10- Walt becomes prominent. Boslough looks homesick. 11- Jones unable to make a date Sunday night, declares he will sing at society. iz- Sparks,Waggoner, Pollock and Denning began inflicting so' cieties with their warhling. 14- Manchester yawns at Gen. Ex. Miss Fontaine began selling lecture course tickets. 'IIIIUQX 16- Tommy complains about the length ofthe Latin lesson. 18- Lecture board IUCCIS at lZ:2tl. Webster caught studying. 20- Florence Hamilton, Boslough and Miss Persinger homesick. 21. Boslough meets Jessie Simmon. Murphy loscs his Algebra. Fortniglitly Club organizes. Tommy writes to Hinds St Noble for Pony. 25- Fatulty receives Section A at reception. Lebeuue shines his shoes. 26- Library talk by librarian. 28- Pres. Felrnley warns the students not to stop thc llow of water in the east hall fountain, but to cease the flow of conversation. 29- Mr. Downey inquires the best way of putting out the gas in tltc Laboratory room. Ghz 'IIIICIGZX ? in 3 5 'Tj r-4 '-1 U3 UP Z' r--4 CD 'Tl n-1 1 2 S SECT IGN A H171 flwiff Affllkgi fvluzf fc'ff,J'w1 if il'1'fpfi1i'f1z', Iflwzf ,fwfc'1'1', fcluzr 111gfI1llww.1Lff pff,'f2'ff1'o11. 1Ul'll.XK1J IC. Sl'Il,11Y- N1v11e1n1t1iilnNelf-4111heliixlfztittllul l'1X'1C1,YN L. lilxxlcf l um1n 114 right, X v lJizr,1,.x M. luivrc ix- 'Swlnetliiliu111-tween.11iii111t'Llun-111111 11111-lp Emi' F. lJmx'Nl'1Y- Uut ulmn iti Ill.1vt'11-x'c11 'l'11I't't' NVhnlt' lhlfx I1vum'l1'1c,'I Alll11111111kt,'IH1llYV three l11U1'k'. 1'I:it1i1'uYL'1,1il' XX't'.ill'it'l'. E'I'llP1l. Hrcmzx '1'1ie11ec4,1 1 1lllt'l1t1 ix :l't'giI. 15utw'1i:tt.tNyet. I knww nut Hi:mLxN BAss1,i-31:-- X'Ve g1'z1nt.zilt1i1+'ht-111141 niuvh wit. He w.ts very why uf uxing' itf Hi't,1i,x H11i,Ls'ri:1N- Slit-1i.tth1l11t'Cti'tfu1'everyjoyf' nXVl1 het' limit limk' lmikf it xtttntl- up- fl L1'I,1'BI.EN'l'l-1E- ' Findwutthe11ie11iiii1euf11t-1'mindwhuvgiu 10 HHSIIADA -1. FwN'lixtN+:- .-XX.4,1Il11n'xlrix1'Il1E'. I'm the pruuder fm' it: I like to In-11:-xliim-nl. 11 AIYlC'l'I,l-IRIAKII-1f'1l.UII'IUN- Ik-einvth llvl' fave worthy to he prexerved in Z1 pivtui'e. 12 .,Iusi:i'1l1Ni: Iiicrmssi 115 Ci..x1:ixL. Mmasiz e '1'1ie1.t11y l1lli'NIiI'Ult'YttUHlHuCh. methinky 1-1 NUIUIA I'R01 I'l'Jlif S1PXY1NL'. xuyu11l'1g'. they S2151 D1wI1e'e1'live1ung 1:3 Ltwix' E. limirxns- 'Eyes Nm trztnxpzirent. That thru' them one Nees the soul 113 SVSANNAH M. SI,i1i11'fER- '1'othrwe who know thee not. no words can paint: ETHE1, H. H.xMILTwN- Away with her. away with her: ehe wpeaksI,:1tinf' faint. A1111 thoxe who know thee, know all words are 23 Y Elie 'IIIIGQX 17 18 19 2U 21 22 23 Q4 .4 25 26 27 28 BTABEL K. S'I'RAI'sS- She that sleeps feels not the toothachef' BERNIQAE ST,xI1I,EToN- And l-losenkranz she got by rote, And, as occasion served. would quote. MAY GVILL04 She hath a daily beauty in her life. KA'I'IIERIN1f1 Moon ic - She knows what's what. and thats as high As Inetaphysic wit can fly. MARY E. RI:NIc-II - Nobody would suppose it. but I am naturally hashfull' Jnssiic E. Raiiiso- She gives her tongue no Ul0IJ1UDl'N rest. JOHN W. KERN- Hlntent he seemed, And pondering future things Of wondrous weight. ANNA S'l'lCPHENSHN- She talks steady by jerks. ELIZABETH RENSHAXV- Say that she frowns: I'l1Sa5' she looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dewf CLARA M. P1sNs'I'oN1-:- She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on. XVILL J. lNloFARI..IND- The ladies call him sweet. The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet, DAISY B. Hl'N'l'INt?T4JNf Thy modestys a candle to thy merit. 30 ELLIS B. WIcKsRsH,sM- In all thy humors. whether grave or mellow, 'l'hou'rt such a touchy. testy, pleasant fellow, ANNA LAVRA ODELL- Praise nie not too much. Nor hlame me. for thou speakest to the Greeks. Who know me. IDA BIAY BURLINHAME- You're uncommon in some things-uncommon small. for instance, JULII's LIcm:t+I'I:- HI will not choose what many men desire. Because I will not jump with common spirits. And rank me with the barbarous multitudes. llIAR1+.xIci2'r W. Sc'IIII.LINo- Of manners gentle. of affections mild. Am Bi-LLLI: l'I..xHiQ- Hear me. forl will speak. ANNA FoicI:M.xN- She was as good as she was fair. Es'l'15LI.A Li: STUl'K1il'1ON- As frank as rain UI1l'hL'I'I'j'1b10ssUlT'ls, M.-I Howie 151' 1Vl-ILDON- 'She that was ever fair. and never proud. Had tongue at will. and yet was never loud. ELSIIZ PAISIJLI' - The fair. the chaste. the unexpressive she. CI1.xnI.i2s H. 0ATIIoI'1' iEditor Videttej- eNews. old news. and such news as you never heard of, SARAH M. Mamas! Se-ntimentally. I am disposed to harmony. but organically 1 am incapable of a tune. I Che 'IIIIGQX -ll -12 43 -I-1 -15 -16 47 -18 -19 50 5l 52 53 IIYA XVENIHJYIQH Boxn- 'l'his sympathetic bondf Bitssnl SARAH BRIHHLIAI- As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. XVILTJIAM H. Kt'MMi:R- The mildest inanuered manf' H.A'l 1'IPI MAY EAToN- She speaks. behaves. and :lets just as she ought, CLARA ERRRS- Softly her lingers wander wer The yielding planks of ivory l'1iii'il'.M CARRIE R. SPARRs- ln her experience all her friends relied: Heaven was her help. and nature was her guide. THOMAS BARHICR- Not to know Mi-2 argues yourself unknown. BLANCHE A. RRtTzi:1.i.- Where none admire, 'tis useless to ext-elg Where none are beaux. 'tis vain tobe a belle. LtwY L. Lixpsizv- Be to her virtues very kind: Be to her faults a little blind. S1MoN E. NAFPZIHER- The real Simon Pure. JRSSIE J. SIBIMONSf For I am nothing. if not vriticalf' IRMA E. XYOIGT- The grass stoops not. she treads on it so light REUBEN Komm- 'AWhat a spendthrift he is of his tongue. XVILLIS ELMA BERRY- With just enough of learning to misquotef' Gi-ZRTRUDE B. BRELER- Never was gentle lamb more mild. AIAE E. PIUREN- Those about her. Shall from her read the pleasant ways of honor. WAL'1'r:R R.oYAL Joxits- He might be a very clever man by nature. for all I know. but he had laid so many hooks upon his head that his brains could not move. BIARY L. GAY- Thy words had such a melting flow. And spoke of truth so sweetly well. They dropped like heavens serenest snow. And all was brightness where they fell. H.ATTlE B. YAIL- Whate'er she did was done with so much ease. In her alone 'twlis natural to please. RIINI-IRVA llIl'lRKl-IR-- She would not. with a peremptory tone, . ssert the nose upon her face her own. GlfIR'I'RL'Dl'I M. JoHNs'1'0N- Her voiee was ever soft. Gentle and low. -an excellent thing in woman. X'IRliINIA F. CRot't'H- Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. NELLIE GRACE WEBSTER- A face with sladness overspread! Soft smiles. my human kindness bred! ISAREL SIMHRAL- Map me no maps. sir: my head is a map. a map of the whole world. Che 'IIIICIQX RUTH A. DAVID- 77 MINNIE BREINING- 'tln every rank, or g1'eat,or small. .. - V - .. V- ,Tis industry sulmurts us au... Looked unutterahle things. MINNIE J. HALLOVK - 78 STELLA CURSUN- The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. I have no other than a womans reason. I think it so because I think it s0. Euonxu Jonxsos- She could distinguish and divide a hair. 'twixt 79 DVLA DAWNUN- .iouth and southwest si le. . , . I K she sat like Patienre on a monument. Smiling at grief. EFFIIC '1'REoELL.xS- True as the dial to the sun. H S0 I,l'jRO'l'HX' DIXUN-- Although ll he not shined upon. In every look. word. deed, and tho't. EDXYIN IJAMMAN - Nothing llut sweet llflll WOIHZLHIQZ That fellow seems to me to possess hut one idea.- , and that is a wrong one, bl FRANCES FLlC'I't'HER- , , , , Her cogitative faculties immerskl NV' 'R PHX J' Du AN- In cogiliundity of cogitationf' Mindful not of herself. q w , ,A N V ,' 1 EMMA E. L. Roismsox- 8' UIRNIM HhRHW'E Her gentle wit she plies To teach them truthf' In virtues. nothing vould surpass her. IRWIN RWTH 83 Ltfex' lNIA'i'i1ER- NHC, Stzmdx Cl.L.l.t' mx N10ul.hhel.Omt,N A walk... As headstronet as an alleeorv on the banks of the Nilef: M ' BICRTHA VVlLSONf True as the needle to the pole, 84 Or as the dial to the sun, Es'1'nER B. Fos'ri:R- Her learning. tho' a poet said it. HARRY D. XVAHHONER- Betore a play would lose no credit. 'Will discourse most exrellent music. 55 ELIZABHVH HIffpHr-m-K- ERVIN L. BIVDUFFEE- Conspicuous hy her absence. The time shall come when his more solid sense. 86 Vlfith nod important shall the laws dispense: A justice with grave justiees shall sit. He praise their wisdom. they admire his wit. BIIN-XII-I L. Roiatssox- Such war uf white and red within her cheeks JOHN T. JoHNsoN- SECTION A- N0r do I know what is become Farewell! A word that must be, and hath been- Of him, more than the Pope of Rome. A sound. which makes us lingerz- yet - farewell 34 :Q:2:5'I:j-I '-' '-'QEr51E If-5 35 -. 5352- '-.1E5f3f5'f:- 4. 1111111 xx Li -' -551' i 4.5512 .EEZ .IN .':q::Q,Q13 Irma I-I, Yum Vlmrle-X lI.U.ltlwv1I Hut rn I.uvylC.IC:l1nun4lN Suxmlllll-lh AI. Slv- -' ht 11111 IIuuIlNXnLmx PRIMARY CRITIQUE-By Wm Johnson gl UNIT OF INSTRUCTION-THE FROG of DISCUSSION, .... Led by Miss Mavity ELECTIVE LITERATURE, Miss Colby S h I CHEMISTRY, . . Mr. Barber C LATIN, . . Mr. Manchester D HISTORY, ..... Mr. McCormick ay GENERAL EXERCISES BOTANY, . . . . . Mr. Colton ARITHMETIC, Miss Hartmann DRAWING, . . . Miss Ela SCHOOL MAN'G, . . . Mr. Felmley MAY POLE DANCE, . . . Led by Mr. Edwards FACULTY MEETING CLASS SONG RECEPTION TO FACULTY AND .IUNIORS Class President, W. H. Kummer Vice-President, Lucy Edmunds Secretary, . . Irma Voigt Treasurer, Thomas Barger U U U ll I-I U CLASS COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold r r r r r 1 CLASS MOTTO: I Serve CAST PRESIDENT FELMLEY MR. MCCORMICK, MR. HOLMES . MR. MANCHESTER, MR. WHITTEN, . MR. HOWE, MR. COLTON, MR. BARBER, MR. CAVINS, MR. EDWARDS, MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS COLBY, . HARTMANN, WILKINS, LUCAS, AVERETT, . BLANCHARD. COWDY, . MAVITY, ELA, . MILNER, . MR. WESTHOEF, . MR. WILL JOHNSON E. B.Wiekersh:1m Wm. McFarland W. R. Jones C. H. Oathout . Kern Edward Dummun W. H. Kummer E. F. Downey Herman Bassler . Irwin Ropp Lucy Edmunds Sarah Marks . Hattie Vail Katherine Moore Anna Stephenson Mable Strauss . Mary C-ay Frances Fletcher Irma Voigt Evelyn Kinne Harry Wztggoner Thomas Burger Farce on the Faculty UUUUUU 2 'ay ff ff?-. R AX' .XR X V N filiik X -- V 4 X ,QQCFT ,Wk bfi' XXXK I LJ , f i , ' A ' Y F wllwlliaul-,mu-li K+ if X4 1 X , 2 E , 4 ry ,V , YN W 'g - Q Xlkfx 1 , bf r1 4 ff fe 1,5 V-f A ',, ', ,Q - ww- 2 A ' E .wt XX , Q N. wr ,, . , q Xing X f fgw , -,, . -1 1 FS, A- g 1 vw f . N ' -.. ' JY fx ffqi, I I SX N ,. i ,. X 'ffl X N ' ' f k f ' 1. :Nil ,, Qi I'ag.1f72f'f'l Ax Mg I ' 'fi N K' X 1'-mf - CN ,Z of v 3 , A K , , VA, xx Q 1: -tg M Z ' - Y ' 1 2'-'71 ff i wr + WL! X Ax -- A x-X ff Q Q 7-X ZR Hi X ,off Z 'F' fi? X!! X Q fl!! X LI .Hill 747-if ,.f ' fgyy 171, I I X 0401! ' f Rx X- NX Qx , 1 ff : ' -15 , '- ff 'Qi 'Q fx ,ff ew' 1 f M f 54 -2- X - -' ' ,Q . Q ff. 5 nf X f ,ff F 'fx ' 1,1 A T .111 'K ia f' A' ' f V AQ. -L Kgs- Lv! - 'ff I .X VX if xl, T1 S. W F ir, 1,-if A I . ff W- XT 5 5 5 cc ' 1 1 U 5 11.s.111.u., A I I H E , 1 , L, , , 1902 3 3 3 2 '1' 1 Il1S'l' :1 111:11'111-1' 11111 11I11111s1- 1,11 111-, XV11 11111 111111' s11111'111s1- 1'1111'1'1- 11111-11 111'1'1' :1 v 1 4.1 , s x :-1:1 Ill! 's Y1111 1:11111 111111' Il'1ll11i :11111 z11'1'i1'1- lll g I 1 -:1- 5717 1. 1- . -'I-U-:-1 11- :,,, A5U.,Sl1l:l ,I J . .5 '11f':: 1' '1 : ' 1 'c-- the .111111 ask 1-1111 1111111113 1111111 11111 11z 1 . -1 111 'Z ' I 'I ', I' ' y 1111 11f111'1'1 1'.' ' 1' ' 3x11 lg 11111, I 10211 ' 1'y1111,1s1 ' 1'1XYS.111S 11' 11111' 11: 1 TOXVII . 1 1 11lldQX X 1 1 ' ll 111 ' 1' ' A' ' ' 1:11. ' 1- K' ' ' '- - ' 1: '. 'l.t.i Y .D so 'ry ..,,,, , e11.ft11'111 1,11 .'1,- 11, ' ' ' ' 1 1-Q - 1 : X. ,'1 'illlgl' 1' ' zj -' '111-s, ' -1 1' -1 1' 11 '- -- '11111'i1111y1111' 11.41. 7111: ' : . 2 1 j ' ,. . . , lw.... ,' ,, ,1. -11 '. 1 1 1 . ,,. 1 . 1 1 1111 ll Nl 1111 1111 ll'I11211I1j,1'S11'1.' 111.1-11, 111-1-11, 111 t1x1X111t1f1111N1 11111'l1 l111'1 111111'1- 15111111 :1 1111111' 111-1'-1111 1'1111'1'11 g'1'1111'11 1111111- 1111-1-14. 1111111111 1111 111 1 1i1ll11U1'11'Il1,'1I1'l'11D 'Tix111111111s11-11.111-sff 111111 1s1'1-111'11'111111l1-, 1111 213' 11-1.-11.1. 1'11l111' 111 1111' 'g'I'1II11' :11111 :1 1111111' 1'11' S11 11111..- ! . 1111111'1l1'1'l', Y 11411 11 11111 13111111 1111 11.1111, N11X11l11N 111 111 ll Y.111 ll . 1 111 11,1 lug. 1.11 11111111111111111 1'.,ll. 111 1 ,,111 11111 111111 111 11111 111111 111111 11111111111 11111111 11111111 1111111- 11111.111l1f, ' 111 il 11111' 1'111. 111111-1'1I11-1115, 111111'111'11'11:111':11'1-:11'1-, T ll .X1111-'1111-111111111111-i1s:111i1'1-:11'1':111'. 1 - 4:3 . , . 1' '111111 1 11111 1 4 '1 W1 111111 5011 U' W1 1 11 ll l1:11'11 1111:11'11 111-11111 :1 1'l111.. F1111 l1:11'1- I11-:11'11 XLI Xlllll Ill NX 11111111 111111 fflillg' 111 fl-Um 1, XV,-igllyu 1 , X11 1111, 1411511111111 111111 .111 141111 11112111 F01 11 1111Ut 111111111 V110 1' 51 1011-uw X11 11.11111 11111 ll 1l.lXQ 1111 111111111 111 111 ll ku 1 I ll I1 111111111 is 1111-:111-11 111 11 1 ,, .,,1,,11 ..,,1'11 l,11m,,,t 1,1411 1.,1.,,l, . a qi X1111 1111111111 .111 111111111 1111111 111 111.11111 1 11 X11 L1 1 f 1 N 111 111111111111111t 11111 111, 11 51 1.11 1' 11111 11111 1111 11111111 111 111.1 111111 1 1 I Xfllll 11 lllll lx 1 11111 111111 111 111111111 411111 X1 1 NX IX 1111111 1 N1 X1 111111 11111 lI1N 11111 111 11Ll1X1,11l1l11I 1111 1 lN 11111111111 111111111 11111111111ff111 1111 111 1111 lllllll 11 1111111 N1 1111111111 11111-1 N11 Ill 11 5771 '1'111- 1,-1111111 sl 1-111111-,N 1111, 1111-1-111111-f1:1111s111-:11' 15111. 1:11i1- w111'1i 11111-11 11l4'l't'1N 11'111'k 111111 D1213' W11' ,X1'1- 1111-1-11-11 115' :111 xY1t11l'111'1'1'11114111 1-111-1-1': 1111-1'1-'s 1J12iy. A1111 Zl1'11'l' 11's111'1-1' 111111 x1'11:11 111'i111- s11111i1111- 4Xl111 1111,-11 y1111'11 1-111111- 11111 j11s11'ig111. 1511 11Il'X xY1ll'l1 :1s111-11 111111-11 S1111' W1111, y1111 1-:111 my s:1y1. b'11NY2lS1ll11lQ'.H 1'x'1- just11'11-1111111111-x'1111:1s111 111 1111-21 Gb 1111-11l11's1-:1111111-11:1s1i1-111:111 g'z11111-1 yllll :1111-1111, mf ' H- lhtl ' 'I Y lg I , , . , . A a111111- 1111251 lil 1:11,11,11-11 1111 11- 1 171-11121 '1' 1111 Q 5111-1-1:1111 11111-11 N1-1-111111 A :11111 1:ll'11115' 1-1111- I L 11-1-1-1 111-1111 Y . , , , 11111 1-111111111 tl'XllL'1't1l1f 111 11-11 y1111 1111, gXllt1 11111-1'1- s 11--111115 :11111 l1:1s1- 111111 111:11 1'111111- 111 . , M V tl , 111111-1-11 1 1'11111l111 11w1-1'1- 1 Wm-:1s Ixmg S1111 1 11- f111'111g. NV111-11 1111- xV11lj1l' :11111111s1,1111-1'1- with g'1:111 11111-1-5 , , I I I 111101111112 1 11111 52151215 511113 111 il41Y1t'l', 1'1111fs. , , , , , , 1' 1111: 1111 1:1111 g'1v1- 1.11111 211111 t111uk 11 11111t1- 1111-11 1: 11111111-1-1-N 1111-111Y 111 fllll, l1111:11s1111:11'11w1,11'111 lm mbtmll U' 199111 1 '111'1'SfY1kf'N NUN- ix1111 3'1111'11 11111111 111 Y11111' st11111i1-s if 1111' 1:1111-1'5'1,111 1'2l k YUUY' U'UUk 211111 0U1l' Off 101118 115-N-If s11i1'11: D 4 M oggva' XJ 1' 1' 40 T-'P+ ' There is no royal road to Geornetrv hut there are A .Q 'qi hridle paths along which some lend their ponies. , Q7 7f 5 5 ' . l A lm , I I haven t read this over since lr t, H is last winter and haven't forgotten it 1 r- N. , ,, L I l Q x ff 'IW-N 1 all either. Next. 9.05 l 'PJ w i g- S42 - 422 Tl : EQ: ' lt Vou have lost vour hook, , ff ' ' , VT' A borrow one. , I low t enl ll ' wwe principil of lt A ll l - X ou don t know ltr the Qehools'1tQ'1r- Sit Clox nl Thur mu do for Rnnho hut IND t RoQenkr'niz. 6 - v 1,1 ff E: can Y, Vvh LV 5 fb - . fl 4 ff ' f L L 4 Fl fx 5 . 4 cc r , V x V 53 f V J h .W s 1 r L lr. lx 'ln fill' if A , l fill '43 rollton. ' N 'l il W .. , , x ll ,ll C L C , f i ' ' 1 1 U ll A E it Q . . , -ll Che UNUQX Kbe 'IIIIGQX HE meetings of the Y. XV. C. A. satisfy the souls of many of our earnest women who attend its reg'ular weekly prayer meet- ings. The meetings are held every Friday night, a most tit' ting' time, when all cares of lessons can be cast aside and all are free to commune with God and review the past week. The good derived from the little bits of personal experience expressed at these y meetings, the hopeful and beaming' faces of the young' women, the l spirit and the power received by every association member, can only be fully realized when we go out from this school and use our in- tlnence among' othe1's who know not Christ. As is always true, those who receive the most good from our association are the ones who have been most active in doing' what they could to help their sister i students to truer Christian lives: yet we know that the rays of light l received at our meetings not only reflect upon those who attended. but upon all the school. In that ours isa Normal school where the C students are coming' and going. we have diiliculties to meet that col- leges have not: yet there always comes a certain proportion who are out and out for Christ. lVe never fail to have a goodly number of our young' women in the association work. That organization never dies which is ennobling' and uplifting to mankind. So our association has continued in numbers, spirit and work that it commenced in previ- ous years. Union meetings of the Y. M. and Y. XY. C A. were held during' the fall term. The ministers of our different churches, and some members of the faculty kindly as- sisted us in these meetings. During' the winter term Mr. E. W. Cavins conducted the study of the book of St. .12 R' YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Che 'IIIICIQX John. Although the attendance was not large, yet that ye may know that I am Christ the son ofthe living God was fully realized by all. AS we review the past and count our blessings we End that they are numberless and forthe sincere efforts of our president and cabinet we thank the Almighty God. We look forward to the coming ye-ar's work under the new otlicers and ask forthe prayers ofthe readers ofthe INDEX, that it may be one long to be remembered on ac- count ofthe outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Q QQ g,-EN .2 M11 f la - K Eff 1 41' 01' ' ' i f 1 I5-4 i, X7 vm- . ff ' 'lu ' x ri NS ' ff - Iii i 'Q ' I iff ' fi ? 52 ' 414 'i This is a fair specimen of my pennianship. lffffflll IVUNGIY. 44 S- Y M. C. A. Che 'IIIIUQX T would be ditticult to estimate the intiuenee that the Y. M. C. A. have had on the men ofthe school this year. Live seed was sown in the hearty welcome, the meaning' hand-Clasp which greeted the visitors, that will grow into an appreciation of our work. The spirit of mutual help has been a bond of union, and will be such an impetus that our plans will be carried to suc- cessful execution. The faithful few stand shoulder to shoulder to dare and do the Christian act at all times and in all places. We had a pleasant reunion of the working' forces of days gone by on Sunday, Febiuary ind, when the Association celebrated its Eltltli anniversary. Among' the veterans were I. E. Brown, tirst Asso- ciation President. Charles Mcklurry and Richard Templeton. Their reminiscences of obstacles met and conquered gave us hope to strug- gle on. We are glad to report that with the returning' spring, in spite of the many attractions of receptions and various student enter- prises, our number has been donbledg furthermore. the question of purchasing' a build- ing' for the Association after much agitation. is settled. Plans for immediate action are being' made. Strenuous effort will be needed for their execution. Men, put your- selves in the breach. The associations are planning' to secure an association building. Committees have been at work among' the students and the alumni securing' pledges. The amount needed is about four thousand dollars. The pledges are made with the provision that they shall be void it tour thousand dollars is not pledged by the thirtieth of May, nineteen hundred three. The plan is to secure a building' near the campus. The lower floor will be used by the two associations for their ottiees. reading' room and a place of meeting. The upper Iioor is to be rented to pay the expenses of the building. 46 sues ssssssss assess so l1 5'f -all Wlizit the Bulletin Board Heard. 1902 l I. sos HE Bulletin Board leaned through the drawing rooin window to have a neighe borly chat with the Winged Victory one day last week and this is what it said: Well, Iain glad this day is over. Ithought it would never end. IVhen I woke up this morning I was comparatively free from all aches and pains except those of course which resulted from the wounds caused by the notices tacked on ine yesterday. But no sooner had I congratulated myself on niy good condition than two girls came hurrying towards me and mercilessly jabbed two tacks right into my side. I didn't dare to groan for fear they would hear me, but just the same I shall remember those two girls, and by the way. I accidentally heard something they said. Now: of course, in my long experience. I have heard of many queer things being lost, but the articles those two girls had lost were far ahead of all the others. Cine had lost a tennis racquet, the other her theme. Now, how in the world a person could lose a tennis racquet. I do not know. The loser seemed very anxious to recover it, but the other girl actually said she wasn't particularly desirous of having her theme found. She said she felt in duty bound to post the notice about it, yet she was devoutly hoping it would continue missing so that it would not go into Miss Colby's hands. IVell, after' wards I heard that the theme was found. and I was glad of it, too, for I remembered my grudge against those girls, I assure you. Some one found the tennis racquet too. but I didn't hear very much about that. I wonder why? While the girls were talking, a tall, young man walked up with such a grand and .important air that I thought it must be a member of the faculty. Hut I was soon cleared 47 Che 1Index Che 'IIIIGQX on that point for one of the girls called out -D 'Oh. hello. Nebsf and then I knew that it -- ' was no professor who received such a greet- i - - .3 ing as that. He seemed to show a decided 5, Q fi uneasiness to speak to one of the girls so the U other one discretely moved away. Then as YQ? ff? with the grandest bow I ever saw. he actu- X I ,EJ Li! ally asked that young lady to go zufili him to I -X a dance. It was really more than she de- Q f served, I thought but still I rather hoped , f QHI, ZW! she would go But would you believe it? she il, t ' said, 'Oh, thanks, awfully. but I've got a L I HX g date already. Awfully sorry, reallyf I 'tHe looked rather crestfallen for an instant but I did admire his persistency when he offered to take her to the neirf dance in two weeks. It seemed, however. that the young lady was to be out of town, and although she appeared to feel very sorry to be obliged to refuse him, I am sure she didn't feel as badly as he did. Just then her girl friend came back and they laughed and laughed until I couldn't help smiling myself. although I hadn't any idea what the joke was. Now I con- fess I don't understand it very well ffor when I was young I never acted in such ways, I assure you,J but it seemed the young man had asked the other girl the same question, and as it turned out both girls had given him just about the same answer. Still Ifailed to see the joke. Well, I couldnt get that poor young man out of my mind-he seemed so Wise and imposing and just the kind of young rnan that sensible girls should like. However, I kept account that day and I heard six girls tell the same story about the . 48 same young man and really you don't know how sorry I was for him. It's too bad, but these University girls do not seem to appreciate the young men students at all. iVhile I was thinking about this I saw five or six girls coming down the hall and stop just as they came in front of me. They looked so white and scaredthat I wondered if that poor young man had committed suicide in his despair, but I soon found out that it was not that which was troubling them. One of them said, 'Oh, girls, I'm so scared! I just know my name is down on that list ' Another was actually crying and I managed to hear her sob out, 'I know very well if I go in that office and my name is on the list, Pres. Felmley will squelch me utterly and I'd rather die than ask him about it.' A gay, bright little girl among them then cried out, 'Oh, come on girls, lets just ask Miss Dodge. Then if we have to go to the President we will be prepared' So after several unsuccessful advances they finally got into the oiiice. Some of their names must have been on that terrible list for some came out crying and some were really provoked. 'How can we carry our work under such teachers,' I heard one girl say. 'I carried all of my work 90 and 100 in the high school at home, so its plainly the teachers and not myself that's to blame. Oh, dear, I wish algebra was over. Well. here goes' Poor things, I felt so sorry for them. They have their troubles as wc-il as myself. I guess I will quit grumbling after this and present a smiling front to the world, even il' I do receive so many sharp thrusts. So saying, the faithful old Bulletin Board wended her way hallward. 49 Che 1ll1d2X l1l'5'lH'm'Q Four oll' Glrls of bectlon A 19 j Four jolly girls of Section A XVhose ininds were hent 011 tennis, Found just one post upon their eourt, Uh! XVhat a dreadful inenaee. lint brave, eourageons girls weie they, Like all the rest of Seetion A. They look about, they look around, And so they journey to a eourt Soon spy one over yonder: Where just one hour previous, K h Q lt looks just like our last yezn-'s post. A lad had toiled to set some posts, 1' d The jolly four now ponder. Ah, surely this was grievous. ll ex Let's over there and pull it out, For all his work has been in vain, 'Tis surely ours without it doubt. VVhen A girls pull with might and 111'11n And now the task is nearly done, XVhen two begin to chatter: They find a coat upo11 the ground, U! YVhat can he the inatter! And now the owner eoines ill sight, The girls are in a sorry plight. Talk of debaters of Oshkosh! And so in triumph they march home, Of ?ll'Q,'1lI1J8IJtS convincing-I The stolen post between thenig They prove their point quite easily, Resolved to keep IDUHIH all their days, VVithout a bit of wineing. I wish you could have seen them. The lad to whom the posts belong For pictures never can portray ls made to feel quite in the wrong. Some eseapades of Section A. SO 1 ff fy ,Cx-2 Q., C XS if :S-Q7 51 'jLv'x3J',:' 'K .Hs L' 1 Lo. QQ- ZLL? fxfuxfjrg ing, in x.: ,Ai A fx ,L 'LT u, - 'L' ' 1 ' ffl:-. 4 7 , XFN, fl ' ' f 'Q 1- -tu 1, 14122 3-1522 K5 4-X lwff my , Y H 'N,.P1 .:,,.,, 1.25 -Q' ' X . fr! .' lg f Y ' lg- 4' S7 H 'V '- 5 Q -,. , K fl - 4 Q 'Q' - wif ' if-14 ' X, A X ' ' Difiif xi, Y fa 6? f ,95 , - 'QI 2:5 -P9 W gm X f iff, ,f Fi 11 Y dd, ,XY , ,.z,,l ', , . ' - 'Y fa fffi , X vf 'ff if 5 tis'-'nfffw -L A f f , 'Q -N.ayK 1 f- 12435 -- A ff, lx I VM X 1' yi 1' ff.- N E I 1 ,hx K j 5 W' Y ' f , X, .L I fy . T Us-My v,f 1 X f ' ' , V, . LX ,,m 'inf f .aa , X, . E4 lm v Q WW! -ff' . ' , f K' , H, ' ,-, - 24+ ' , , ,, X Y ' 511A f x ' 'L 71-if fl 1 is Xi ', 'f 7 'E ' Y , KX' ya! !f 'OA -S' Lib N40 I f ,h WJH-' cf 1' .x ' ,Z 1 X. ,- Y X A gf -- . 4 , x 345' , fx gi, ' , 0 -' U, , ' N, f Q23 VF, f 1 1, ' W - , - Am-I f ll Y? X N R9 . 'iii 'QXQ X 5 '2' ' K - A 1 S , X x '- fki f: R ff wif:-2 A ' Q Pj? ,if-1 Q V ff QL M ' ri-if 'z .Mm f Q 7545 11951, ,Q If - 6 VNWIQV Af In r K ig .K A eg 4 I f fag, f 4 if P f , , QM M , ' 5:5 ' ?f W AL- ' -. N 9 ' AQ! X X ii i ' O 75 ,a y Q. V -, ' I f , ,, ,ff y I lf Q af X X 1 1? - gif V j54 Tjiifgw Llg 'i'J1 Q-' , if-1 Q24 if W7 X 'N J ' bf ,, 'I 154+ A A C I 4 f 'wi f4':f'Q -9- .gfx -1 -fi, f vf W, if :1::fzisffQ , A X , ,, LHQMHWI 3 . , f -:-1.71 'j5:2a,L,,,5a T-'4.:-N , f 'X X , , ' sg -Inv y - N.,f21'f Ya- -g ,, 47,3714 41:5 , ,, N .flmxv I, LJ I f,, 3,g3Q,4,I X n I, v A Qxqi - - ,f 1 ,Jkvym 1.1--'lj-K, ' ,5 .'3Zf71f. f ' 4 -,, Q ,ax ,V jjTfZ:23gj,,', A5jQ,L,5P , qiyzf L w :i ,,,.:gE5?g5gA ig P- 2, U ff' 3:f?i' ' 'f'if'2f72,,Qf-Eii1'Lff55' M EEii55':5 ' .. 1 '.4 f ,ff',gLg fg,igf: Yx:f ' ,, H. , A ' - I U M' - fp- In ,,, ,L 1,511 -4 Y 1 Y Y, Y-W - V KMA ' 11,1 -4 Che 'IIIIGQX l '5 W'El PHILADELPHIAN OFFICERS '902 FALL TERM, 1901-M Pres., Charles H. Oathout V1tefF'res . Mary E. Renioh Sec., Louella Dace Asst. Sec., Elizabeth Page Treas., l-larry Waggoner Asst, 7-FRLIS., Jessie Rambo WINTER TERM, 1901-1902- Pres , Harry Waggoner Vita Pres, Clara Penstone Sec., Mary A. Damman Asst. Seo, Mary E. Allen Treas., Walter R. Jones Asst. Treizs., A. O. McDowell SPRiNo TERM. l902aa Pres., Mary E. Renich Mae-Pres., Katherine Moore Sec., Ada Clark Asst. Sec., Edna Coith Treas., Mercer Dickerson Asst. Treas.. Simon Naffziger 52 PHILADELPHIAN HALL l1I1S11H-will PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY 1902 l S Wll l1111lq I1111-lq11'111'1l :1t 1l11- 111'11g1'1-ss 1111-1' llll' 1'1111gl1 1'11111l 111- 11'1-1'1- 1l11-11 lftiltllllg 11'131c 111' 1111- 1'l11l111l1-l11l111111 S111-101-1' 1'111' tl11- 1'l'llIly' 111 assist 11111l 1-l11-1-1' us. 11-111' 111111-'3. 11'1- 1111- l1ill1-1l 11'11l1 El ju 't U D Y I .Xllll 11'l11:11 ll11-1111111-+1 11'z1s 1111-1' :1111l tlll' ,1111lg1-s 111'l1l1'. 111- 11-1-l lllill Il11,- 11'111'li 1l11l11- A D 4 ' v I D Q I 1 Q I 1 1l1-1-11l1-1l Ill l111'111' 11l X11-1gl1t1111111 11'1- 1l11l 11111 101-1 1l111'111g' tlll' l'l2lSl 11-111' l1:1s lY11'l'l1 11'111'tl1 11'l11l1-. 111 v A . . , 1 , . llmt 1111- l1:11l lust. Nl 1- 11'1-1'1- 111'11111l 111 11111' C1111- ll11- l11-g11111111g1'1I lllll' l11ll ll'l'lll. 11'1tl1 Mr. Out- , , l , , , I1--l:111ls :1111l 111- l1111-11' lllill 1-ll111'ts 11'l111-l1 lllC'.K' C b Q l11111t as 11I'6S1l,lt'llt. Wl'l11Sl1 1111 t11111- 111 1111-11111'111g' 4 I , . A , N H , ' llilll llllt ll1l'lll Ill l'll1'll' 1111-p111'11111i111s 11'1111l1il 11111 -II n d ex I111' 1l11-111111111115 1-111111-st. ll11-111-11'1111111l- 11'1-:'1 . t 1511 lllll'l'll'ill'lll1'4l. 11'l11-11 1l11-1' sl11111l1l Q11 11111 .15 11111-1'1'11-11'1-1l. :1111l 1-111-11111'11g1-1l 111 1111111-111' 1111 1l11- n I Y I . T1'2l1'l1l'l'S 111 I11- ll'2l1l1'l'S 11121 1'1Q111111111111t1'. 111'11g1'11111s. 111- s1-:11'1-l11-1l I111' 1l11- l11-51 1111111-1'1:1l 2lll'l WV' lf' il ll- lU'2ll'l,Y fl'l'l 'l'f- llll' W Vl' lllll' fllf'l'gfl1'S 1l11l 11111 1:1-11s1- 11'l11-11 tl11- 1-111111-ft 111111111111-1l :1111l ill5llll'l'4l l1.1' ll11- spiril Jfllill 11'-,1f 11115 UYl'l'. 'l'l11- l'bI'lQ'lIlill lllllI1l,N'l'S 1,-1111111111911 I-1 V .l'll'l1 l'1' Sl11111'11 111 tl11- Sfll'l1'l'-Y. 2lI'l'l'1'll' 1111 1111l' l'l 'Q'I'21111s 115 XYL'll as tl11- 1'1'311l111' 1 1 1-1-1-1t11ti1111s 11111l llIllSl1'ill 1111111l11-rs. H11 h11l111'1lz11'. Il1'lAf'llllll'l' 1. 151111. il 1111151 1-1- 1-1-lI1-11t 1,11'11g1'11111 11'11s 1'1-111l1-1'1-1l by llll' Pl11lz1- W1- l1111'1- z11l1'11111g-1-1l z1l1,111g 1111z111c1z1l lines as Llt'l11l1l1111 Hlllllllll of tl11- I. S. N. lf. -X gl't'2lll,'l' 111-ll il! lllfl'lll'Clllill 11111l Swcial l1111-S. As 21 11-sult sli11111luS Q-Oul1l Illllt l1111'1- I11111-11 5511011 us. fill' 11'-: 111 tI11- g11111l I'bI'f'1jII'2llllS 111111 large a11cli1?11ce-S. 119 fc-ll tl1z1l 1l111s1- 11'l111 l1111l 111100 1'1c-t1i11'1o11sl1' passml l1111'1- lm-1-11 illlltl 111 1121-Y tl11- 1111011-S'f and 11lHCl.V 54 111 lllljj illllll 1111 tlll llllllllllll 11l 1 1l1I11 1111 111111l 11111 1l1'1ll. 'l'l11-11'l111l1-11:15111111 11111-iw X1 ll 1 11 I11 1 11 1111111 1111 111 1l11 11111 l11ll :111I11-1-111:11111ll11ll11-l:11'g11 lllllll'lll'l l l11 ll llll l'l11l11l1l11l11111 l1l11 NN 1 IX1 ll 111 1l11 1111111 111111. Nl.1-1 11 11111 111l11 111 11111' l'lIll'l'lll'll l'l11la11l1-I11l1111! Xl'11l1 l11.111 1111 11111 tlllll 11111 111111l11l 'l'l111 l 111 l1 Will. lllXlllQ' illlll 1111l1 il rlllI'1 11' 1l1-s11'11 I111 111111 llllllll llltlllll 11'11l1 1l11 111 IX 111 11111 11 1 sc-z11'l 5lll'l'll55 111- l1':11'1-11111. fl f' r L l, ' . ...pp -- ' ' - ,',g ,1. ,A . 1 V M , , - ' 5 f ' I 1' 'J . ' T ' A , 1 if - fl? l, l ,I l',11qj'3 W L, . ' - , 1 f Where Section A Will Probably Teach 55 Che 1I11dex Che 'IIIIGQX O Ii'-Srffmlf' WR1GHToNiAN OFFICERS ' O O a FALL TERM, 1901- WINTER TERM, I90l-l902- Pres, Virginia F. Crouch Vice-Pres, Herman Bassler Sac., Bertha Denning Assf, Sec, George Lafferty Trees., Vililliam Kummer Ass! Treas . lVlarion Porter SPRING TERM. 1902 ee Pres , Sarah Marks Pres.. Herman Bassler Vice-Pres , Leroy Benson Sec.. Clarence Wickershain Asst. Sec, Trans., Marion Porter Assf. Treas , Thomas Sinnett Vice-Pres , Irma Voigt Sec., Maude Wallace Asst, Sec. Treas., Thomas Sinnett Asst. Treas, Roscoe 56 Steagall w l v N WRIGHTGNIAN HALL Che 'IIINIQX l1l'S'1flll-li' The Wrightonian Society lil 1902 I l lielil it truth. with liim wlio sings To one clean' harp in divers tones. That men inziy rise on stepping stones Of their ilezul selves to higher tliiiigsf' , ,, 's A .llfrwd .ll'IZiII.7fS0ll. The year just closing has been an exceptional year for XVrightonia. Never has she been more prosperous or accomplished more for each individual. The work done during the past year has been marked especially by the strong effort and originality of its members. ln the fall the members began work with a deep and strong desire for their own development and for the success of the society as a yfhole. The work opened in the fall with Miss Virginia Crouch as president and Miss Bertha Denning as secretary. Under their efficient management the enthusiasm over the coming contest steadily grew, until in the winter term when Mr. Bassler was president the climax was reached. The contest, the great battle of the year, was fought and NVrightonia wears the laurel wreath again. It was not won easily. The secret of XVrightonia's success is work. She does not make much noise, her power lies in her quiet work. Perhaps the most prominent and important of all the work done in the XVrightonia Society consists in the great number or amount of original work, such as essays, orations, and debates. The essays are worthy of special notice in that they were written from the experience or investigation of the individual. This makes them much more interesting. 58 The orations were very good too. Those given by Mr. Kendall show such a marked ability in this line that we have great hopes for him next year. The line of work which has brought the most good to the individual is the debate. The questions chosen have been questions of the times, such as are both interesting and instructive. In the debate there is a great opportunity for growth and the members of XVrightonia the past year have certainly improved their opportunities. One or two evenings the questions have been such as to admit a plentiful display of ready wit of which VVrightonia has her share. The music both instrumental and vocal has been better than ever before. The chorus class under the guidance of Mr. XYesthoff have given us several very fine numbers, and we are very proud of the girls quartette. The drill in parliamentary law has been emphasized especially throughout the whole year and much has been gained thereby. A number of special programs have been given. The farce In the Princess' NYood proved a great success affording recreation and plenty of fun. The living pictures were beau- tiful and so real. Soon we are to give a comedy, Mr. Bob, in two acts, in Normal Hall. The very best talent in the society is in the play and it promises to be a very great success. XYhile the membership has not been so large as in some years the per cent of member- ship has been up to the standard. Many while not active members avail themselves of this opportunity for social culture. The attendance always wanes in the spring. Miss Marks deserves special praise for her efforts of the society. YYben the work was begun in the fall it was found the society was in debt one hundred and seventy-tive dollars. The members decided to pay the debt in full and leave the society at the end of the year free from debt. At the present time one hundred and 59 Che 'IIIIUQX Che 'IIIIGQX fifteen dollars of the debt has been paid and we expect to pay the remainder with the pro- ceeds from the play soon to be given. Thus XVrightonia will be able to begin a new school year free of debt. XYith such a record in the past as Xiriglitonia has, the seniors, who are about to bid farewell to the scenes that have been such a help and that have brought so much pleasure into their lives, feel that VVrigghtonia will always carry the banner as well in the future per- haps better than she has in the past. Galendarsjfebruary. 1 as 3. Mr. Tsley shaved his side burns. 5. Uratorical Board again. 6. lNlcXVherter proceeds to inform the faculty and school in regard to Roberts' Rules of Urder. 7. Mac declares whole faculty don't know nothing. 9. Sunday-school attendance light. liopp, Bassler, Sinnett. XVebster and Newton meet in Urtman's room and discuss basket ball. Rupp sang gentlen l!-. 10. Mr. Howe requests his class to keep their noisles to theniselvesg Steagle makes the attempt. 14. llllr. McCorinick- reads Abraham Lint-oln's autobioefraphy. Ladies' qnartette sang. Bot many valentines passing around. 13. Mr. Manchester tries to convert students to the'faith ot lllohannned by reading at general ex- ercises Book 1, chap. 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 11: also Book ll, chap. 1, 13, T of Confucius. 19. Ladies on Ushkosh debate want a man. Prof. Manchester thinks they ought to have one. 20. Mr. Bopp looks wise and tells his seat mate, l aiu 21. Mr. Manchester declares he has found at inan. Mr. .Tones looks conspicuous. 22. George NVashington's birthday passes by nneventfully. 25. Mr. Uathont ret'urns'froui Loda. Miss Sim- mons looks sleepy. Likewise Boslough. 26. Lecture Board meets in Rooni at 12:2Qg Section A ineetsrin Room 13 at 12:21. Simmons is heard to mutter in his sleep. l.don't see why girls use powder. ln the tirst placeuitrniakes thein look horrid, and in the second place it is the most tasting stul:f1 ever got in my mouth. 23. Section A ,girls decide to wear white waists and black skirts Baccalaureate Day. v Che 'IIIIGQX Wrightoiiian 869 Philadelphian Societies NURMAL HAIL, THURQIPAY' EVENING, Dzcirwusu 19, 1901, oo Oicrocx , ' Forty-first Annual Inter- Society Contest between the I 6 I lDl'0gl'8lll. 'ml'lQbl0lll8IlS IQBCI ill BU IEXQTUSQS. Music- Iuj 1XTi1I'ClllllLI Song IDI The Bumble Bee GIIcI.s' GLIQII: t'I.LiIs ei'DGl321ti3--Ii6SillX'6LlI That it Would Be Good Policy for tlIe United States to Subsidize Ships for the Purpose of Increasing its Merchant Murine. Atiirmative: IIIIVIN Rom: BERTHA DEN- NINII. Negative: IIQVIN L. BICDVFFEIG, THoMAs M. BARGER 'Wrightonians submitted the question. 6 Vocal Music- fap An Irish Folk Song Arthur Foote fbi Speak . . . L. Ardit NI5I.I,II-1 PoI.I.oCK my Love Was Once a Little Boy' Arthur F. Burnett C03 I Am Thine Forever S. Schlesinger A LDA WII.coX TRQCCBS. Violin Solo- ' 'Hungarian Rhapsodieu Hauser CECIL Bt'nI.IcI1:II, tPupil of L. B. Herseyj Essays- Life, and More Abundantlyu RUTH A. DAYID Freedom Does Not Confer the Right to the Worthless' CLARA PENSTONE Recitutions- Iludges. De Valley an' De Slmclcleru H. S. Edwards FRANCES RICHARDS The Oli1CF6lUOI1ilf' . M. HEL1-:N 'l'L'T1m,1, Instrumental Music'- I.l'1flC1C.AliY SUI-T. E. B. Bl'IN'1'I,I'IY, Clinton M. Merrill B.1XI.CH1l'l'1lll IEI,IJ, Canton Srlfr. J. H. COLLINS, Springneld Ml's1C,x1, Rhz1ps0die Hongroise No. II ALHICRT EISNIQ11, Cllllllllllligll F- Liszt Ar,DY'1'11 J. Inwm, Decatur KATE COSTm'I'O ALEXANDIQH S. THOMPSON, Lincoln wt Scherzand0 . A. Lieczonka C be tht '-La Regata Veneziana F. Liszt YTIDA L1'ruHF11Qr.D 1' n d 2 X Contest Committee O1'ationS-- f. .- 'Our Count1'y'S Mission WMGHTONIAN CHARLES M' GASH ROY Bosnortzn Grzoum-1 L.w1-'ERTY --The Man with the Hoe ANNA S'r1cPH1cNs0N Vt'1r,r.1,xM Kmlxtmc Hmmm- QATHOL-T BIAYD JDHNSON MARY GAY PHII,ADICI,PHIAN Music- W5 t.Here in the Eveningv- S. E. NAFFZIGICH W,u,'1'ER JONES tot To All Your Ladies JESSIE SIMMONS H.X1 l'IE Yun BoY's G LEE CLUB MARY Ar,r.12N EDWIN D,xMM,xN 63 Che 'IIIIGQX I TER-SOCIETY CO TTE T 1902 I NCE more the paean of victory is heard ascending in loud and joyous note from the camp of the XVrightonians. Again the chosen warriors sent forth by VVrightonia have tasted the pleasant fruit of triumph, Yet. after all, the sweet- ness of triumph is modified somewhat by the thought that the defeated, those who wear the willow wreath. are our dearest friends. How unfortunate it is that in a friendly contest, such as ours always is, not all can win. The contest was up to its usual high standard of excellence. The large and en' thusiastic audience felt amply repaid for its four hours of patient attention to the pro- gram. The arrangements were perfect and the program moved smoothly. The judges gave the debate. the essay and the instrumental music to XVrightonia, and the vocal music, the recitation and the oration to Philadelphia. XVrightonia thus won by the nar- row margin of 4 to 3. The debate was one of the best inter-society debates we have ever heard in Nor- mal hall. The sides were of about equal merit, altho the atiirmative had somewhat the better organization of argument. and, on the whole, made a more agreeable and effective presentation. The rebuttals were nearly equal in brilliancy and forceg but the second affirmative was especially trenchant and merciless. At the same time she was the per- fection of parliamentary courtesy and self possession. The negative also did excellent workin positive argument. but they could not convince the judges. It was certainly a great treat to listen to this debate. As the years go by there will no doubt be constant improvement in the science and art of debate. 64 Ui course, you will not expect a technical criticism of the various numbers in a paper of this kind. All were nniformily good. There were few persons present who did not feel sure that the decision in each case would certainly goto the particular society to which he belonged. It may be proper to suggest here, even to the members of the faculty, that it is probably a wise provision to have three disinterested persons as judges to render the decisions. It is hard forthe most impartial of us to look upon these contests in a spirit that is wholly free from partisanship. Let us agree, then, that while the Philadelphian debaters. and essayist, and instrumentalist did excellent work, and deserve to be held in honored remembrance by the school for the faithfulness of their work, yet it was a fair court that gave those points for which they contested to Wrigh- tonia. And while the Wrightonian reciter, and vocalist, and orator gave numbers of which their society is justly proud. yet there should be no question as to the justice of the decision that was adverse to them. After the contest came the banquets. This is where the real feast of wisdom and tlow of soul occurred. Here the winners felicitated themselves upon their success and the losers congratulated themselves upon the fact that they had lost nothing but the decision. The wee, sma' hours found the sound of revelry still reigningand when it ceased the battle had been fought and refought until no slight maneuver of either party remained unsubjected to the searching gaze of those who were willing to tell just how it happened. Long live the contest! Che 'IIIIGQX Che 'IIIICIQX I 1'-SM' The Vidette 1902 ' O O 0 O O O HE VIDETTE, the students' paper of this school, is published monthly. It attempts to give to students in school much informa- tion that they could not get otherwise, and to keep former students in touch with the work done here. It has a circulation of six hundred, some copies going to the Philippine Islands. It is its purpose to publish each month, beside the local news, society notes, etc., longer articles of in- terest and instruction. Some of these are written by members of the faculty, some by students, and some by former students. Besides this, it has published each month prevalent thoughts of the student body. The Vidette has had to struggle at times. Like everything else it is far from perfect, and as in other cases there are some people who are not backward in expressing their opinions. These people, however, have been very few. The Vidette owes its existence and prosperity mostly to the students. It thanks all who have given it help and encouragement in any way. VIDETTE STAFF C. HUBERT OATHOUT RUTH DAVID I LEROY BENSON ti BERTHA DENNING, - CARRIE SPARKS I Trios. M. BARGER i MARY RENICH - - FRANCES FLETCHER THOMAS SINNETT LEROY BENSON - E. B. WICKERSHAM - BOARD OF Section A RUTH DAVID LUCY EDMUNDS WALTER JONES THOS. M. BARGER Lower Sections NELLIE DAVIS MABEL HESS M. G. PORTER ROBERT WOLGAMOT - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors - Societies - Locals - Graduates - Undergraduates . Athletics - Associations - Business Manager MANA GERS Section C MAUDE FAIRFIELD EMMA LEBER O. B. PERKINS, Pres. EDWARD WATROUS Entering Sections MARTHA LE GRAND BENJAMIN SMITH BERNARD JONES LECTURE BOARD X E. B. Wickersham Frances Dace George Lafferty Roy Webster Clarzi Pellstum-, Vive. Pres, HE1'IIl?LIl Basslcr Chas. W, XVhitter1 Clarence VViCke1'sha1u Bertha Fesslcr Edward XVatrous Lora Hungerford Carrie K, Sparks. 'l'11-us. V. H, Uathout, ILJIAL -5 ZIIDQ 'IIIIGQX 3 2 '1i.s.1n.u.,Ql Lecture Board of IQOI-IQO2 I9 2 lil i Charles H. Oathout, President Clara Penstone, Vita-Pre Men! Rosilda Fontaine, Secrefmy Carrie R. Sparks. 7'rea5w'er Edward Watrous E. B. Wickersham Bertha Fessler Charles W. Whitten Herman Bassler Lora Hungerford Roy Webster Clarence Wickershain j. Ora Williams Frances Dace George Lafferty 68 eh sf' 3 g I' F1 CU 'H C 75 F7 C5 O C' 75 In P7 5 3 HE Lecture Course is a student's enterprise, organized for the purpose of provid- ing a course of lectures and entertainments that shall promote the moral and in- tellectual culture of the students and residents of Normal. The course this year was purchased from the Redpatli Lyceum llureau and consisted of eight numbers as follows: Moclcridge Concert Co., George Kennan, Edward P. Elliott, Imperial Quartette, Jacob Riis, Ridgeway Concert Co., Oratorical Contest. Dr. Emil Hirsch The two concert companies were of the best and were highly appreciated by lovers of music. They gave most excellent and pleasing entertainments. After each concert the audience went away feeling that the time had been profitably spent. The music given by the Imperial Quartette was simple and excellent. Among many other well known songs they sang Illinois Geoigc Kennan in his usual interesting manner gave an account one Vagabond and that one w as the man who told the story of A Vagabond's Trip Through Eastern Asia. It was the story of . rl- 5.1 l .rl r Y 1 ,rl V. J . . M . ., , Q Edward P. Elliott, the impersonator. presented David Harum -X - in a Very pleasing manner. 69 Che HNGQX Zlbe 'IIIHIQX A One of the best attended numbers of the course was the lecture by Jacob Q U ,Y Riis, who told of Tony's Hardshipsfthe story ofthe street Arab who throws 1 stones. and the success of the efforts to tame him. The audience listened f with close attention and was more than repaid for coming. Dr. Hirsch gave his lecture on Facts and Fictions About the Jews which was very instructive as well as entertaining. . . il In the carrying out of this course the board was confronted from the very titers lirst by many dilliculties. When school opened the second week in September and the lecture board started upon their work for the year, they found that N: the town had been canvassed by representatives of the Wesleyan Lecture Course and consequently many ol' the Normal people had purchased tickets for this course who had heretofore patronized the Normal course. The course as a whole was a good one and fairly well attended. A strong course of seven numbers has been purchased for next year, and with J Roscoe Steagall as president of the board. this organization will undoubtedly be suc- cessful. Cx fb fO CICERONIAN SOCIETY 3 S 2 . . , . 5 UQSQWQUQ Ciceronian Society I9 CIBC 'IIIIGQX Q-, , w. -5 an 1 - 1. -f e f f J? f v.fF AW it 0 Yiaez 1 A V1 .,f . ff, X J l 1 J',f.' 421, J ' L2 ' . :ff ' ttf' Q , all ' ll N--L51 - I an 1 - , ,X A , ,Af W it .lliyyi , f -'z Y -WM' at hifi' WSP V 1i r' fl 'lfd iss -till 74. l Lf L?xI1d li pr -4 X . i il, f, ' if ' 5 h A ' '-s W l, ' ' ' 3 9 ,Q . it M' 1 '. 1.i A 7 -Millar M141 VZ' I 9 . ,N A I '- 'A ' ' ,wb ' ' ..1- .AI Kmfllll X M lt 1 X xqkw 4 I. .CH affix x JWWS rw? The INDEX editors labored in vain to get an article from the members of Cicero. but with one accord they all began to make excuses. Dickerson said: --l have a girl and must go and see her. Damman, ' l have an algebra lesson and must cram on it. Ropp: '-l am the man but l-. Buellesfield: l am preparing and oration on what l did at Valparaiso. Many more of the same type were given, so we con- cluded that no member was competent to write and took this means to save themselves. I We: Lv if rf X SAPPI-IONIAN SOCIETY , ,Q Y f 'x fix Fa' 'lx 'D J appb nian Society Y 1111- ,!'lI'1S 111 1111- 1.5.N.1 . 111111- 11131111111-11 1111111 11 4:59 1' S' VC 1 111 1111 h1I1111111111.111S111-11-115' . 11115 111 111 11111111111 11111 1111 1 111-1-111111111 N 1 was 1 sf: ,TQ N 1 1 1 111 111111K 111111-11 I1 111111111-11111111--'111111- 11-'11' '1111- 1-'1r1 1 111 11111111111 111 1111111111111 111 111111 11111'1'l'411'11 , . 1 .. 1 , , . , . . 1 1 ,-.1-. 11 's 1111' 1'11:111'111z111 111 1111- 1'1l1l111l111l'l' lI'1'4111l'4 '11 114 111111 Go . . 1 1 - 11121 :11111 1111'1'1'14 1111- 11'111'1i 111' 1111-1-11111111i111-1- '111lll1 11 :1 g'l'11l'1-A11 1111-1-1111--A 111 1111-f111-11-11' 1-1'1-111' 111117 111-1-111. A1 11l1'w1' 111l'1'1111'fI5 1110 11i1fe1'1-111 1'H11111lI111'1'S12l11i1'1l11ll 111 1-1111-1'1'1111111 g'1111-11111111-e111-i1-11. A Ill'H!!'l'il1ll if !11'111'l1. 1111'1l1l1l1lC111' 111111-11 4 1 11 1-4 1. 11f111'1'1111111'11111 1111 11111x111. 1111 1111111111111-1-. .XII 11111-1'1-.111111-'11-:11111'1- 111 1111-Qc 111-111-1'-11 1111111111 1 f4 5 the question lwox. Here the girls are given ill 1'll2ltll4't' in ask sonic- of the knotty questions that arisi- in the ininnl of the Nornial stiuleiit. Aftm-r these are aiisww.-iw-nl the girls mingle together for at time and welcome the new girls who have joined the sm-it-ty or visitors who liaw come iii. The rfom- inittees for this year were the TJll,Cl'2Lilll1'U,il1l1'1'L'llt llistorv. Eniglisli History, Astrmioniy :intl Music. The Astronom Committee Y HE Astronomy Committee is a new feature of the society. It is the result of one of those knotty questions mentioned above. The question was. Since We have no regular course in astronomy in our school, why cannot our society do something in this iield of study? The suggestion met with the approval of all. On the following Week the committee organized and met with Miss Gowdy as leader. Meetings every Week continued throughout the year. The plan of Work pursued was something as follows: The move- ments of the heavenly bodies. yearly and dailyg the movements of the planets With relation to other iflff M T L heavenly bodies: a more minute study of the planets H iliyiilfllaf- V ' T T separately: the moon, its phase-sg and the position 'll pig! hm, and location of the zodiac and Iirst magnitude ,rll stars. Separate evenings were set aside for oloserva- Wxyh lf tion of these planets. The attendance throughout X T- was good. In every respect this committee did L gk proiitable Work, and it was largely due to the 5 ggi-tif? ' . efficient and tireless work of its able leader, Miss lf ff 5 Gowdy. 75 Ghz 1lndex Che 'IIIHIQX The Music Committee of the Sapphonian Society BOUT twenty ofthe ladies of the society have been meetingfortnigghtly duringthese past months to study and enjoy the lives and music of the most important of the worlds composers. The work has been taken up each time under the direction of some one of the members of the committee who prepared an evening s study according' to the ivorli outlined in the yearly program. We studied, in this way. Russian, Italian, German. English and American composers. An evening' or two was given to the folli-songs of the various countries. We found these especially attractive. The members of the committee have from time to time opened their homes to us, and we have enjoyed many very pleasant evenings socially. The aims of the committee have been to gain some little appreciation of the beauties there are before us in the world of music, and we have endeavored to aid each other as best we could in accomplishing this result. Literature Committee ot' the Sapphonian Society HE Literature Committee met on Friday evenings alternating with the regular meetings of the Sap- phonian Society. They read some of Tennyson's poems 76 5 ei, fl 7 .. li i X, it 1 3. Af WE' fi- it W 4, drift? If iw wr sf 5 . t S! , JL x f X ,L ff'-'if , .1','- 121, 1 If ' N 7' . ,, , , . , , .-Jai. ' f Q I i :L -view-ew 1 -.tv 1'f's,.l jf- it ' 0' ,' ', - q' 1' 'xi' -4172, , , R. 4- i- ', fl 1 1 1,2 1, ' . i I fa. ,-1 4 . :':',, Xyzjf. N ui' ' Vis ,i ,fi err -,i A 1. af ffiwq ,i Wiz: ,agp-, L X P . f '- f - ' 'V 1? l ' 1 'gg 'lu . 1- ff' .4 . H 1 M 7' 4 fu' 0 , it xfng ,QT X ln 1 , ha I . Q X! cs S Q x 1 45 , i X ,I . f X x X which were enjoyed by all The beautiful images brought to the miutl were delightfully refreshing' as a close to the weelfs work. The t'Princess was read and many of the shorter poems including' some of the lclylls of the King, Locksley Hall, and The Lotus Eaters. The Current History Committee has studied England during the life of Mary Queen of Scots. using' her biography as a guide. A wee girl with a pretty faee, A very large girl with a pretty face, llaiutily ilressefl in rihlvons and laee, A. queen in manner anml in grave: With music- in her tingers and dancing in her toes With a laiiuli that would wake the very ileail, G b Slit-'ll ilu for ine. as everyone knows, Uh! what a llwm-lyg.1'iI'l,', he said. Q .ll1'f'vIll'frlllIf. 'I !H'M'H' fn n X A niiilillersizetl girl with a pretty fat-e, All sizeil girls with pretty far-es, XYith a little violin in a very lvig ease: ill' all sorts :intl ol' all raeesg XVith a c-harming' way anil a kiiowingf heaml, Nice to li-:ul lint. better to he leil, 'Nha-'ll ilu for anyo11e'. hesaisl. l like all the girln he saiil. lffrf ll'f11sff'1'. Ifmrf lf1'ffl'rn .larfffm 77 U U .lf rgcf 3,-HvnluriulQ1i:r11iv:r13fur lliresident william lllictizinley l l 4 5 fu .1 nirogramme. 'Ibymn' Altlti' xltlh x1t',t lit tliv.-Xl1til'litt' Rl N. W l'fi.vl1l Cl :Nt fsfkf Sketch or lDt'QSidQIlt .nnC1HntQY'5 nite, l'iHt, Hi mx XI- tktnrmt k IDTCSNCIIT fmiutilllw 88 8 SQBFQSIIIHII, limi, l.. A, lilm Theater, my God, to Chee, QU 'tif ff Ipfwidtlnt nnfnlinlfy 88 8 man, IJ: Ku ll uni I',t1xt,11li- liberty. Education and law. Int, Ii. C, Hrttvff UQQM SQIQ, Ml- Um .-Miguel' mresident !lIic1kinlev's Place in 1histo4ry,H 'Iwi l1t'tvl't'L' Hill' 1Report ot Committee on 1Resolutions, V kfipt, Hefnry .-Xugu-rm 1Hormal, 1Illinois, September the Emerica. Hr' fhf iflitteteetltb, Tliilteteelt Tbllltdfed Gite 1Benediction. Lf: :-,- I i Ji' .frrul if . f.'l JJ, rr r 1 lf, mul' IMI! on nfsuf' 1 I ml J! fwdti, f If of ILHI ' KENT MORGAN EERNARD I GALLAGHER GEORGE DE GUIRE l1,,S,m,u,H shkosh- ormal Debate 1902 , , , NORMAL HALL MAY 16 IQOZ PROGRAMME PIANO DUET, Sonate IV ---- A Dfirlwlli, rrp. 55 MISSES LITCHFIELD AND Gnimos GIRLS' QUARTETTE ----' The Dragon Flies DEBATE Resolved, That it should be temporarily the policy of the United States to subsidize ships of American registry, for the purpose of building up its deep-sea merchant marine. Affirmed- BERTHA DENNING Denied! KENT MORGAN WALTER Ri JONES GEORGE DE GiriRE FRANIJES Fi,ETvHER BERNARD J. GAi.i.Ar3HEN MIXED CHORUS - - - - Tripping O'er the HiIlS VIOLIN SOLO, Mazurka de Concert ---A Ubilic Mztzin Miss BERTHA TRAUTTAAN VOCAL DUET, Silent Night - - - Nrzim Miss VAN., MR. WESTHOFF DECISION OF ,IUDGES .IUDGES United States Circuit Judge Otis Humphreys, Springfield, Ill. Prof. I. N. Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis., Normal School Prof. Francis Stalter, Terre Haute, Ind., Normal School FRANCES FLETLHEIV' W- If- .lQNE5 HERTHA DENNING Che 'IIIIGQX Ghz 'IIIIUQX 3 3 2 3 '1l.S.fH.U.lQi The Oshkosh-Normal Debate 1902 i S I2 T LAST the eventful day arrived. lVe knew it was Coming for Mr. Manchester had announced it at regular intervals during a period that seemed a decade. All was expectancy. XVe had unbounded faith in our debaters, yet we fully realize that contests are 'fmighty unsartinf' The school was brought up to a pitch not experienced before for a long time. Ample arrangements had been made for the entertainment of the Oshkosh dele- gation. Seven or eight hundred of our students went to the train on the evening of the lfith of May to see if they came. And they did comer-31 of them-all decked out in gold and white. Then we yelled a little. especially the Hudson people, and tried to convince our guests that we were alive. In the evening came the reception. It was re' ported that a number of the badgers got lost on the campus after the reception but it developed later that each individual badger was in charge of an experienced guide. The next day was employed by the visiting delegation in observing the work of the various departments of the school. In the afternoon a series of tennis games was played between Barger and E. B. Wickersham, representing Normal, and Messrs. Low and Morgan, of Oshkosh. The Oshkosh boys were easy victims and when the time for the debate rolled around we enjoyed the prestige of already having one scalp-lock dangling from our belt. Friday evening came the debate. There was some excellent music by the girls' quartette and by Misses Litchiield and Griggs. Professor Fling, of Oshkosh, favored us with a song that was very much appreciated. Mr. Fling succeeded in responding to So an encore in spite of President Felmley's attempt to Hcut it out. But the debate was the thing we were waiting for and when the presiding otiicer, Capt. J. H. Rowell, of Bloomington, announced the first speaker on the aiiirmative interest was most intense. lt is scarcely necessary, here, to review the debate. Anything like an adequate review would occupy much more space than can be devoted to it in this publication. Suffice it to say that our debaters exceeded even our expectations. In her opening speech Miss Denning was clear, forceful and eloquent. ln closing she manifested her usual perspicacity and effectiveness. Mr. Jones was straightforward and convincing. He proved his points. Miss Fletcher spoke with a clearness of logic and with an effec- tiveness of expression seldom equalled from our platform. All our speakers were at ease and graceful on the stage and were scholarly in their addresses. The young men from Oshkosh proved foemen worthy of our steel. They showed excellent preparation and remarkable familiarity with every phase of the question. And while we feel that our team were fairly entitled to the decision, yet Oshkosh has every reason to be proud of the effort of her debaters. Upon the reading of the decision the enthusiasm broke loose. We were a happy crowd from the time the decision was announced untile-well, later. By some unknown means the old drums that have lain hidden away in the building for a century or less were unearthed and the victory was soon made known to the natives lt is a matter of considerable controversy as to who was master of ceremonies. It is rumored that if the villain who purloined the drums could be found out he would be severely disciplined fby the janitor., Fortunately for the culprit he has not yet been caught. Other en- thusiasts mounted the rickety stairs to the cupola and rang the great bell there whose voice had not been heard before for several years. It was the intention of the committee on arrangements to have the whole Oshkosh delegation accompany the Normal excursion to Deer Park on Saturday, but owing to 81 Che 'IIIICIQX Che 'IIIIGQX the li1nit 11 ion the tickets which our 'fuests must use in ffettinff home the llllll Could not Pa Pr YS be COIlSlllIlIllZltE'll. Several rigs were gz1tl1e1'e1l together, however, and the Visitors were given a riile about the Cities of Normal and Bloomington before their depzirture. Anil so the event has pzissed i11to history. Duriiig' the stay of the Oshkosh people here tentative Zll'l'ZlllQ'l?IH6lltS were made for gin indetinite J series of Lllllllllll ilehzites. Up to date we have won three out of the four ' that llZ1Ye been liehl. Q sf be h Sf? fi Vi . . or ' 'I ORIGINAL PROBI,l1IMS l. Fr1111111l1e1'ot' llunlis: X:1i1111il+1-1' ol' pe1'f1-et re-'it:1tio1is: 'l'ft,e1'111e1'e1li1g Srstzinil v in with l,l'Uf. lwffffffif-Will tlieuiltlitioii of F111 X gin- T. 'l'Ii:11is, 11 ill F+I':'l'. - 5'f','!j!Mff ffff fFll'si get S, I-liell s11lX'1' li4i1 lx. 2. Let l-5 lioziril hill: Iiflziiiiimlry hill , fi. H 1 Vtllllll rent, still nnpziiilz X 1 f'i1 11t1'il111tio11 l.HllllsxllDllil1'X t'11111l. l'1-HMM-XVl1e11will li lN'IfHll1l., 1.Xsslll11e X f 4 l J. G 4. Hzlmziiwlilig house: liIlHl2ll'1ll'l'. lt is 1-ville nt that 11:55 IS, sinee li lS1'Hllt12llllL'd i11 H three times :1 ilziy. Let tfzpieee ot' pie: XC: whole pie. 1 Xi' is 11 v:11'ia.l,1le and :1 fllllebioll of ll.l l 151111111111 -ls 13 equal to XV? K T L --'ir X S2 '1 '1 1 1'x'1'Y'l' Lu11g' Elec-p ... Brave- Stab. . .. Lf111g' Sbayer .... lilulliug' .lK1!lCl'. .. I'IHl14,lSO111L' Blilll .... ... Fast Talker. . . Sile11t,Ma11,.. . Long' St1ulyi11g. .. . Superb Et.iqui-'ite ....... La1ly's Mun.. .... COl11'tlI1g' . .. . . . .. Prize -Wiiiiiers 1 902 WINNER H1 app ..... Nzflfzigei' .... Dicke1's1'111 .... 5 BIl11'g'61'.,. . . ,. I XRlllfli8I'SllHlll . O1't111z111 ., .... . Wz1gg1111c1' .. Si111111011s .. ... Dain NVel1xler.. . .,. D2lI11lllHIl. .. liebegiie.. . . l low I1 e y .... lilihlillili li fvvti, -l lllCl1k'H .. ... First plzu-1-, . .. ... 'l'1lll:UlJ za. 111. .... ... 25 times per ww-li ...... 2-134 times pm' week ,... ,Xlwziys lntc., .... . ... I0 words per week ...... 1.Tf111vs w1,1ulil11't1-11ter thu race with lllllll . .. 170 llHl1I'S pe-1' wevlq ...., lNnt lllfillltl yew .... .... flue lll?l,Sll last x':14'z1t11111. l+lve1'y l11ter111issim1 ..... I'li I Z Ii SllU2llil'l'. lil. Lxlilflll Clock. Bliss lvzlpifizll BJ. i'HXm'imle11t i11s111'z1111-0 pwl wx , C Q lz1to11t IllllVb1'G2ili2LlJll' l glass. XVife. Hut air b:1llu011. l':'t'1'llllDy. l':1tv11t hat liftur. HHX of m'ig:L1'1-T-tvs. Extra Tivkct tu the lltlll 1111-11t. P1'wid111g Officer ....... lillllllllkl' ...... ? .... . ...... liulyeims' liulws. All H111u1.1dYVl1z1le ...... .l1111es, XV. B. .. lpse ilixit. .. Stuzuly Ufllllllillly. QA11 Q1dvc1'ti5euJe11t. .. 5 we UU X CD2 'IIIIGGZX ? V' 5 ? CU O 5 C 'J Q- -s 5 m D m 2 fb t-s cn G Q IQ if What is the sign of spring? What is the difference between Nlr. Felmley and the station agent? Why does Paul Kruger wear rubber boots? Why do mothers object to their boys playing with other boys more than the father objects? Why shiiuld some people never laugh? What difference does it make whether Ben Smith is painting his hen house? lf a pig is fastened in a pen having eleven cor- ners! after fastened. hcw can we tell into how many of the co izers the pig has been at the end of the day? What is Mr Barber always trying to make? What does lVlr. Colton take when he goes to a picnic? Who is the only comfortable person in the library? What does Aunt Angie do if you talk in the library? Why is Roy Wetster good in trigonometry? Why are the editors of tle Index unpopular? Why is Normal such a learned place? Why are Section A girls afraid of lightning this this time of year? The boiling of the political pot in the Ciceronian Society. Mr. Felmley is a minute man: the station agent is a five minute man. To keep de wet from de feet. Because the father has been through the expe- rience. Because they show their faults tteethi. Even Section A cannot answer. From the nature of the pig. A point. Rubbers-for Mrs. Colton and the children. The library cat. Try it and see. Because he studies the Angle. Because the Index is out. Because the students bring so much learning with them and tal-ce so little away. 15. Because they are so very attractive. vows 9 sosovss 11.S.fn.w.,3I THE BEACH CQNTESTS '902 i T HAS been enstoinanv lieretolfore to have both of the lleaufli eontests in one evening. lint :is this necessitated suvh short revitzttions tlizit those who pai-rtif-ipznteil hzul very little wlmni-e to show their ability. it walls tliought best this vezn' to have the 4-ontests on flill'ei'ent evenings. The change proveil :L very SiLtlSf2U.'fOI'y one. We were zible to vairy the 1Dl'UQI'2i,IllS with more lllllSl1'2l-l numbers :mil thus haul two very enjoyable entertziininents insteml of one. The lurge :ittemlaiiee ait both eontests was an eviilenr-e of the general :tpprovznil of the 1-lmnge. The Deelziiiizivtoiy 1-ontest wats hehl l'l1'lll2tj', lflGlJI'll2l1'lV QS. The 4-ontestaints were Misses New- 5 be eonib, Mzttheny. Dixon, Paige zinnl Phillips. We wish to sziv that the usual ainionnt of interest wus displaiyefl in this contest zmnil thzlt. :Lt the preliininztrv. nine young lzujlies-:ill of whoin ileserve honor- Tl ll d Q X atble mention-took part. ,ln the linzil vontest Misses Newvoinb zinil Mattheny 1'en4le1'e4l very plc-:using seleetions in ai most 4-oiiiiiieiimlzilile waxy. Miss Phillips in her lll'2lill'l2lil-llf seleetion. L'ig:n'ette's lliile :mil Ilegttlif' helml her aiuilieiii-e from lewgiiiiijiig to enwl, llliLlilllgtl1l'lll feel that she wats niaister even nf sueh it mlitlicult selevtion. Miss Dixon showeml inueh power in her I'U111,l0I'lllQ' of The Trizil of lien 'l lioinatsf' Her per- fect eztse :mil forgetfnlness of self were obvious. ller llL'2l-l'Cl'S showed their aipprem-izttion of her ellort by their prolonged zipplzuise. Miss Pages seleetion :incl rendering ol' it were espewiailly pleasing. Miss l':tge's winning per- sonality lenils at elmrin to any selevtion that she gives. Miss Dixon wus zuvnnwleil the gold meilul :mil the S75 c-ash prize. The following evening, M1111-li the lirst. the O1'aito1'iee-:il eontest was helnl. Mr. Mewherter gave Ss the iirst nmtimi. llis subject. 'l'ln- Lilmei'ty-Loving Lzilfziyettef' wus skillfully hzindlecl and the pmlliils-tillii f-im-lslitalily cleliverc-Ll. ss llnntington followc-ll with zi most intt-1't-sting lmitimi on The Life-Wfwk of Jane Allllznns- .X l zus-tm' in Sol-itil l'1'ugress. Miss I-Inntling'tln1 PlC'lilll'l'Kl the results ot the social settlo- inc-nt in at very yiyill inainner. Her tilt-livery wus L-xl-is-lleiit und sho hi-lil lll'l' 2Lllllll:l14,'Q with ease. lr. N1llll:Zlgl,'l' fnllmyt-ll with his nmltiwii un 'l'ht- lflvilleiic-es of Wisflmn funn tht- 'l'estinn-niies of Lift-.H llis pi-mlm-tlioli slmwc-cl tliunglit :intl K'2ll'L'flll 1-miipusitilni. lt llilferecl froni the 0fllCl' fcntl' :null its nnillnc-in-ss :uhh-fl In its clnirin. lt was llulivl- ell in il quiet but inipivssiye inzinnci' en- tirely in um,-ui'll with the slilyit-ct :intl thi- ll'l'llQl'iS lll'l'SOll2l,llliy. Mr. llixnn's ill-liym'-ry of his urzitinn on An Vnsulyl-ll l'1'uhlt-ni r-onlil l1:n'mlly'ln1,vi- bc-on im- p1'm'ls-ll. His gli-stnrc-s wl-1'l- 2lIlIJl'UI3l'l2lll' :nhl IL1'l'ill'L'l'Ill. llis orzitiun waits short lint gooil. K b Q Miss Huy 1-Quin- lust with llCl' lliuitiuii on 'l'hte Knight lllc-:il of .Kinetic-ani Politif-s-'l'l1c0Llo1'e 'llndqx llrjmscyultf' llci' mzitlioii walls 1-xc-e-lli-nt in tlnniglit :intl 4-lnnpusitioii. Miss liziy wats n,w':n'rlell thi- golll niellul :intl thc- Slllll wish prize. Miss lhiy ininn-ilizitl-ly llttfilll lu ln'l-p:11'i- tm' thc- lllllQ'1'-NHl'lllIll lg-uiitc-st! :intl she workersl long :mil fulitlitnlly. Un thi- sis-is-mill ofA1n'il. thi- lntci'-Xnrinanl 4-mitt-st wais he-lil :it llc-Kailh-Miss Gaily. I'GPI'0SL'llllll1g thi- l. S. A. l'.: Mr. Mull-t. lh-liailh. .Xltlinngli Mr. Mutt-t was given tlmelh-fs-isim-1, we ilu not 'let-l that it wus tht- sliglitt-st llisl-ri-llitl to Miss Huy. llc- wats ln-1' senior hy st-ye1':1l yi-airs unil haul an lll'lll'1' l'XlN.'l'lt'lll'C frrnn whil-h to llraiw. Miss Unity wwwkt-il fziitilifiilly fm' hex' st-howl :mil llill nohly. Shi- wus nut lVN'2lll'll hzully t-itlii-1' tin' lnul shi- i't-c-ciyml thc- yntt- nt one nmrc- jnrlge she wonlel lnivt- won thc- is-onti-st. 'l'hc wnlstitiitilni. in mist- nl' ai tic-. gives thi- is-mutt-st to the one who wins in ill-liyury. We have cyl-ry iw-zismi In ht- Inmnl ut our mwitln' this yt-:ir Illlll lmpt- tlnit next year we may liatye one of whlnn we shzill he L-llnzilly Inwnnl. Mr. Mole-t i'c-pwseiite-ll lllinllis in tht- lIliL'1'-NTEITQ 1-lnitt-st :it liinporiu. Kaniszts. Miss Hay went :is :il ills-legziiltm troin thi- li. S. X. lf S6 l ll ' lil l 5'Wl'l2I he Interstate Contest at Emporia lil 1902 I ICTORY at last! Seven has long been considered a lucliy number. It has proved so again. Seven times Illinois has entered the lists in oratory and at the seventh contest has succeeded. On Thursday evening, May H, the annual interstate con- test was held at Emporia, Kansas. Large delegations came from Iowa and Mis' souri. From Wfisconsin there were five delegates: from Illinois, thirteen-e-another lucky number. Twelve of the Illinois party were from DeKalb, one from Normal. By l.Vednes- day afternoon all the visitors had reached Emporia. In the evening they were given a short reception in the gymnasium, and then were taken to the lVlissonri-Kansas debate on the Ship Subsidy question. Thursday was spent in exercising lungs and voices in barbaric sounds. closely resembling war whoopsf' Each state claimed victory for itself. All agreed before. hand that Illinois was certain to get second place, though each school claimed first honors. Our hopes rose higher and higher as we continued to hear this prophecy. If Illinois were granted second rank before the contest by all the states. it certainly meant victory. W'ith little surprise then, but with great joy, we heard the judges' decision that NVilliam R. Mofet, of Illinois, by his oration on Peter Abelardu had won first honors. Illinois had sent at last. a man big enough to bear away on his shoulders the burden of first prize of fifty dollars and a gold medal. Mr. Mofet's delivery was easy. yet forcible. and gave the impression of immense reserve power. This justly won for him first place in delivery. Kansas was represented by James W. Woodford in American Diplomacy. He received second honors and deserved them. The breezy state is naturally very fortu- 37 Che 'IIIICIQX Che 'IIIIGGZX nate in these contests. Her children can talk-witness to this. her modern soldier hero. F'+n. Miss Charlotte Ray, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in A Plea for Shylockj' won tirst place on thought and composition. Unfortunately Miss Rays otherwise effective deliv- ery was not strong enough for the large hall. and for this reason she received third rank. Iowa received fourth place in the contest. Had it been a contest in vocal music her minnesingers would undoubtedly have received first place. The gods were not with Missouri this year. Miss Normans oration on The Supremacy of American Commerce received fifth place, although it was well written and effectively delivered. lllhen the orations had been given, and while the standing of the contestants was being determined, the audience occupied itself in drowning ont each other's yells Tl1e Iowa delegation effectively killed one Kansas yell which we had heard several hundred times. It began. continued and ended with little else than Roria, Roria, Roria, Rah. Rah! The Iowans decisively yelled, Castoria, Castoria, Castoria, Rah, Rah! The yell was not given again. After the contest a banquet was given in the gymnasium The Normal School Presidents who were present responded to some very witty, very wise and very lengthy toasts. They had finished only at 3:30 a. ni. On Friday the athletic events came off. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas had track teams. Many of the delegates did not wait for these contests, but left for home thor- oughly tired, some happy, some sorrowful-all pleased with the hearty reception ten- dered them. The other states are guests of Illinois next year at DeKalb. May it be an I. S. N. U. orator who wins the laurels. 88 MIXED CHORUS Che 'IIIICIQX O O 3 s ' s 1'-Slilmg Ode I0 Angle 1 1902 2 5 YVhen j'ULl4l'L'flH1llI'lQ at the 1Aefe1'e111getal,1le. -Ri Anil having lute of fun ,Af 1- N A laugl1i11'a111,l a jahheriri' g .yff wax AsiTy0u1'li1'11c l1ii1l1'11l11v:: M .gn '-F Youll Irettt-1' watrhyuu1'm'11'11e1'x 'A A1111keepki111le1'lm1ki11'nut. 'A w EI' AIJHCAH gli full, RI 1 lhfgll' WL: You GDUIIAI lVatvl1 Out. Xvlllfll yuu1' 11.1111m-41111 llletlt-li11qi1v11l lixl ,XmlywL1'1'ergi1z1kiI1'i11j'w1L11' elim-N. A Nl.1lVL'I'lll' llllll Ll whakili' AIl1lj'Ul1'YL' l-:i111le1' gut the lnluex. x'lYll11l lxwlllfl' xL'IJ1lIl'I1'lmukl1j' Your 1wm111111:1t1- lui: .lull Ntwul. I-11' ,Xl1gt llg'llj'ull Iii All, He-1'111a11 llawll-1' Nays You 'l'll2ilWlIL'Ilj1IU1't' talkin' lu l'lu11'l N1111cl11.1i1lv11o1'a110thr'1'. ll'-llfll fANl141'4vTt1'llWalllxlu mln Ulll. .Xll,j'1lU'YL' u-It yer l1m'ilrlxtngcll1e1' I-'urtuw-m1'k N111111,-111-mmlmlm-111out. 'l'l1:it .Him-'ll :it you lit Yull FX In-11'I I-HX .X Wsmlvliu L ' ji xi N ,ll . 1 '-A Au' once when he was talkin ' gf, . 5 'JIT' 4 X fw To a pretty little lam, ' W A 1 1 b px A11'tho't 'vause they was Section A b, xi, K Q - '1 Perhaps Shell let it pass. '4 , jt - 'L' K If , She hailed him at the counter XI' 11,7 ,' N, ' X 'Fore he cuuld hasten out: N ,n Ml- 'IX ly A114 Angell git you. XJ,-A,,Z'9l, fi mv T 3 ' X011 Dontt Watch Out. QO 'T , I N X ' my 2 :D '2 I ' , 11? K4 diff .Ja- ,... f 4? -2, . ,1 gt. ffm f' fluumgx. I. S. N. U. BASKET BALL TEAM ZIIDQ 'IIIICIQX e UI 3 3 DP l E F' F3 l P11 C5 ffl 5 Q KG fr the beginning ofthe tall term it looked as if we would have no foot ball team this year. After about three weeks. however, several games were scheduled and a team was organized with Robert Webster as captain. The team was badly handicapped because of its late start and also because of a lack of good courage the vvor coaching. Several serious accidents at the beginning of practice also helped to dis- k. so that it was natural that the team should n I S. N. U. team ought to be. A summary of games follows: October 5 ...at Bloomington .. .... XVesleyan 22 2.3 .. Normal .... .... N ormal fi H Zio. .. . .... XVesleyan .3 November 1 .. Pontiac ..,. ...Pontiac 229 El . Charleston .... Charleston 254 16... Normal .... .... P ontiac 112 27... Lincoln ...Lincoln QQ ot be as strong' .. ...Normal .. ...Lincoln .. .. Normal it Il U 0 0 O U U 0 S ZITI In marked contrast to the defeats ol' our foot ball team is the record of our basket ball victories. As soon as the boys came back for the winter term they began prepara- tions forthe inter-society basket ball game. This game was played on December lo and resulted in the most decisive victory for iVrig'htonia which her team has ever won. The score was Elo to 3. So well had the team been chosen that when work was begun for the University team, the entire Wrigfhtonian team became the University team, with the Wrightonian captain. Ropp, as the University team captain. Unfortunately it was im- Q2 possible to arrange a full schedule of games for our team with outside teams. Summary of Games but fou r games being played January 29 .... ..... a t Normal .... .... N ormal 42 .. .. Bloomington Y. M. C. A. T February 15 .. . . DeKalb .... .... D elialb 22 .. .. Normal ....,........ . . I8 25 ,... . Normal .... .... N ormal 23 .... Eureka ,..... . 13 March 1 .... tt L' , 24 ...... DeKalb ..,.... .. 20 An attempt Was made to get a schedule of games for the I S. N. U. girls' team but it resulted in getting only one game. Our girls, under the leadership of Miss Voigt. de- feated the Mason City H. S. girls by a score of 12 to Sl. The girls' inter society game resulted in a victory for Wrightonia afteran exciting contest by a score of 1-1 to 9. In base ball we have not been as successful as in basket ball, but under the wise direction of our manager, Captain Alvin Murphy, aided by the Wonderful curves of our pitcher, Thomas Sinnett, the team may be expected to make a record before the close of the season. The Games Played Up to the Present are as Follows May 2 . .... at Normal .... ..... W esleyan .....r..... 7 .... Normal .... 2 7. ... . .... Eureka ....... .. .. 1l.... .. .2 10 .... . .. ..... Bradley Polytechnic 8 ... ... 3 13 ... . 't Lincoln .... .... L incoin ...,......... 5. .. . 2 93 Che 'IIIIUQX YL . -'-A - 1 -1 4 X, R55 .fi!?'1 if ' F217 A Q' ' 'bl '9 T ag, .. n.. VA . ,,. ,p5?1,31?i-4 qv, K is-' -A - Ab V. A F- - ef I 1: 13 ,'-4. 5:1 VH A 1?bQzgZi T4' if - .. 1 'ii ' wx ,xlfnt h fr? H3 . Lv' h . Sv. A.-f' WRIGHTONIAN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM WRIGHTONIAN BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Che 'IIIIGQX Athletics this year have been on a better footing linancially than ever before since the writer has been in this school. After several stormy meetings in No. 13, a constitution was adopted and a board of control elected for the Athletic Association. Under the wise direction of this board, aided by Mr. Sinnett's timely suggestions, the association has prospered. One thing which has done much to discourage athletics this year is the fact that many of the pupils have to recite at the only time when a team could practice. During the past year many of the students have had to attend classes until 4:20 p. m. With supper at 5:30 this arrangement gives but a short time for practice. Another drawback has been the teachers' meetings and interviews with critic teachers. No team can play a good game if several of its members have to stay during all of its practice period two or three times a week to interview critic teachers or at- tend teachers' meetings. These interviews and meetings generally last till supper time and frequently later. Considering all the circumstances it seems to me we have done as well as could be expected this year. A healthy interest in athletics has been aroused and we all hope next year may see this interest increased and our teams successful. gif? sl? ' 2 Kina 1-. + A P ,.,.m.L Lu- - - . ..,:ff.. PHILADELPHIAN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM PHILADELPHIAN BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM I1-.smlgl WHY THE GATE SAGGED mi l T TUE lwginning of tlno- st-liool yuan' l was llllllilf at l'US1lCUliil,lllC gzitt- :intl wry proinl ol' niysoll' in l11.VIIUWl'U2lili0lD1Lllll'. :intl l'tQlHlt5t'll tlntti lliveil in kornizil. sni-li :L quiet. sttnlious plan-o. Alas. tilnit wats long ilgtb. when l was yonngor. :intl nioro nnsopliistiiifattionl tlnin now. lf yon wonlil liluo- to know liow l ii-:into to lw in my pu-seiit 1-onilition. liztnging on ono liingt-. tln- paint Vnlmlwil ot'f uinil looking lilit- an olml trznnp gztto. I 1-:in oaisily toll yon. lt :ill st':L1'twl witli at girl-tliings gt-norzilly ilo. Sln- 4'il.ll1U to tlie lionso To 1'oon1. At lirst 1 wats glml. tot' slit- ti'1mrtf1l liaivk :intl lortli so llll'l'l'llj'2ll11l sol,-iin-il to living snnslnno witli lni-1'. lint tliatt wats not all slie lwronglit. '.l'lni noxt tilting ai young innn slzininiwl nw on niy liingos. s:1,nnt4-1'oil np tlio K he Wlllli.l'ill1g tlio lwll ztntl inilniroil il Bliss 15. wats in. Ili- txlnen ilisz1p1no:nii'i-il witliin tln- lionso. lint pix-si-ntly en1o1'g'cil. not nnzuit-oinpzniioil. ll n d e X Woll. tlnit wats tlio lwegiiiniiig ol' niy tronlvlos. for tlnit nigflit, wln-n tln-y rc-tnrnwl tlioy sztiil. Hood night. lint sonn- :nlious am- iililjfoixfiit l'l'Hll1 otiln-rs. Now. at plain Howl night si-onis t-ntirt-ly snllii-icnt to ini-. lint opinions ililfvix lfirsti slie tliongliti ol' soniotliing. aiinil tlnin ln- tlionglit ofso11tClili1llg.all11lalll tlio tiinio ln- ilng' lns olliows into llltf. :init slio vlnng to nine on tlio tllilllfl' siilv als il' for snppoit. Anml wlit-n nit lust tlit-y l'L'2llly pzn'twl l mglnwl in oyory liingi- :intl slaiti. This wus not tlni vntl ol' niy twin-l tn-aiitiiieiiti. for niglit 21-l'fCl'l1lglll, :luring tln- plozisunt lull wt-zitlit-i'. l was siilijwtt-il to lilw ti'o:itnn-int. At first l lloro up lmiwly. lint wlio vnlllll stzinil sin-li nszigt- long? zinil finally l slowly sin-to-iiiiilii-il. l lwnti to tlio t-:n'tli-one liingo gain- uwaiy. 'l'ln'n l wats pusliwl to one siilc, atnil lioro yon soo nn- it poor. lnrokoii-ilown. lmintloss olil game. MORAL:-To yoznzy men: llzm- sonn- ivslit-vt lor tln- gates of tln- plan-os wln-i'o yon mill. Mo1i,xI,:-7b lIlIll'lIt'll'.F.' Mztkt- yoni' gooil-niglits lirit-f, or. tztki- yotn' ff2lillt1l'S on tln- pow-li il it be not ziftt-1' lthtlo. 99 1 N.B.-- Hunting Expeditions Semi-Occasionally. f .ffl W If , 'I .ik ff' y ' ,Wi 4 gm A ,V C-ff N ffx f psig 4 k :Jw K I X tk! x F K M xg x 7 zfa hgf.ff f5fh V wg NH,ik, Lf-'fs ' Xi 'h 1 Q N' ft XA R hx YJ' xg ff? Q . ,V ' - ' EW, x r , L ,M R ,W Q! A liy , ww 4 N ffw W W fx x h xf f ,lf IF I X lf!! XXX f x ' f X f-- ' 5, Mm, w-sf , N 1 n , ' .V L' If f xf X. X, l, lik Jg 3! V, . i X Nxkxg ,M wk Lg! dl lx -s ' ,' Y Lg D-D-H PROF COLTON Presiden IIITCEFTTIYIITTEN Sharpshooter. PROF BARBER S preme H gh Ramrod Weilder. PROF. BOGARDUS, High Worthy G S bb ummm PBALMCNRA STUDENT MQM2 Zoell me mot, in idle elamOP, lxife at jXloPmal ig a dPeam, ROP tlge f?lOPCy'g empty fl3l'TlOP, jlnd tlqimffq aPe not xllqat kldecy geem, XJoPlg iq Oonqlantl 5Paimq aPe muddcy! Cinlqo Ve toil xlitlq all ouP migilqt, GIQPO tlqe tedioug lQOuPg1 Of Ptudqy In llye Vee qmail lqouPP of mont, Dot OuP VOPK, POP yet OuP effoPtg0, geemg ouP teaGlqePQ' Veil to Pleageg Zilqo we fPvy to PUD hlqe laluff Qame, gkill xle flurzlg xliklg degP'Pate eage. Zowmg 899 lon? and time if flfwtingi, Vlgile ouP l'geaPtg-i SP6 filled xlitlq g5lOOm, Still along? tlqe lgallxlacy laeatinf, l1OOtPtQfPgf lead to llelmlecyf Poom. lr2 OuP l'2oPmal lfgallg of l2aPQir2Q X.!lqePe fPom XJiPdom'g-1 fount Vive dPunlg, LHGPG we agvlixlitla 'ZBQQP cyeaPnimf- HMP. llelmley, did I flung? IOI 6Pu3vf no olaggb laoolg, lQox!e'eP Pleagant. 'Gig U22 kegf tlqaf b2llj tlye lalel X.!Pife--x!PitQ' in tlge awful lDPegei2tl jlrzd tlqerz, macylde, gin7Plcy fail! Lvivegv Of otlQePPtuder2tg1 Plqox! ug Glqecy lqave flunlged ae Well exe We: jlnd to Omen? xflqo Sblgall Know ug, 5Pig5l3li example? U2 g-vlgall ide. gucly examleleg tlqaf ar2otlQeP QmkePil2g5 lloPmal'P lqallgi Of fame, gyome liflqt lqesmted, l2aPPcy ldPOfQ2P gwingi, Pljall not ldlugifg in Plgame. Lfef ug, tlqem l-.Je uP and doiqgi Witlq no f2aP of fai uPe mow, Gill in tlqe Qlflflcgtfll'-lS0Ci1nOOl of Eife, guecegqv Plqall crown eaclq ldPox!. Che 'IIIIUQX Che 'IIIIGQX 111.s.111.11.111 TH1-3 CRITIQUES 111 1111 1 MHN11 the 1111111-Y 1111V11111tz1g1-5 1111'111'111-11 1111 1111- 5111111-1115 t1l1Sj'1'11I' 1h1-1'1- is 11110 whi1'11 is w111'111y 111' 1111111i11'111111- 11l1'1l111111 111 this 1'11111111u. If y1111 ask why it is 1111211 1111- 1111-111111-is of S91-111111 A 1111v1,- 1,1131-11 S11 S1If'l,'CSSf1l1 C1115 ye-111' 111 1111-11' w1f11'k 111 1111- 11I'il1l'111'1' s1-1111111, why it is 111111 11111-11' 1111- 1111 1'1'g111'111'l1 21-S s111-11 1111118112111-Y 111-1-11111f111g 1L'1U'1lO1'S. we 111111 11111 1111sw1-1'. It is 2111 111-c:111s1- 131 thc- 1-1'11111111-S. 19111' 11 11115 111 1111- 1'1'1t111111-s 111111 w1- 11-:11'111'-11 111 Wl'111l' those 11111115 with 1111g'1- 11.111-1' 1111g'1-111 11111'1111s1-s-e11111-11111-111111, 1,11Sf,'111111l211'tY. 1'1-1111111- 2l1ll1 11111111-1111111-. It was 1l91'l' we SG2LI'C11C1,1 11111g' 2111111 111111f1'll11.Y 111 111111 the 1'111'11111s 1,l11111.S .x11IlS,.' 2111111 '1'1-111-111-1 s 1,11l'1ll1S1'Su 111 the 1110111-1 les- SHHS xiY1'l1 11V 11C211'1ll'l'S 11, 11111111 z. It Wil-S 111:1'1- 111- st1'111111-11 11111' L Y1'S 2111471 11111g1311 11111 11111' Ill2l1gll1fy1llg g111ss1-s 111 sec 1111-- 1'1-111111111 111 11111- 1111 111' 5111111-1-11 Ill2l1.11,'l' 111 1111111111-1' 111' 1111- 111-111'111g of this 11111111 11111111 111111, 11111-. 111- 11I'II11.1' 111-111-v1- 11l11E with this i11s11'111'111111 W1- HIT' 111119 10 Wl'11l' 51111121-1316 11111-11s for 11111 S11111-1111111-11111-111 111 1111- S11l111'1l1' 111 411F1'11SS 111111 1-1'i1i1-1z1- 21111 11-ss1111 .3111-11 11y1111y111e111111-r1i1f11111' fiM'll1t'V. N111' will 111- 1-111111- 1111 1ll1SS11l1f-1 11' 1111111-11 11111111 111 1-111111111' 11111' k1111w11-11g'1- of 11eV11-1-s. If1-1111' 11119 11111111115171101215111121I1l11I'1,'SS1H1l 111:11 1111- 5111111 111' l1L'Y1l'L'S 1ll1l11l' 11111111 IIS 11-1 111211 111-151111 risk Miss1'11111y 1l1P11' llllblly 1111111-s 1111- w111'11 I11'11l1'2l1'l'11 111 11111' 11ll'llll'S il-III1 111- 11111 111- 1111'11'1- 11l2111Si11111S1'1011. S11 Ill11l'1l 1111' 1'1'1r11111l'5 111 gl'111'1'111. U11 1111' 511111-113151111111 111111 21 11111'111-111111' 1115111111-Q 111111111 1112- 1111'11'1- 11111-1'1-s11111g' 111 lllll' 1'1,'2l41L'1'S 1 s1111111it 1111- 1111111wi11g. This wats 11116 111 1111- 1111es11 111111 11111st 1-11tQ1'- '111i11111g 1'l'1114111l'S 11'1VL'1l 1111l'11l4Q' 1111- 11-111: '1'111- 5111111-1-1 lllil-1111'l'Wii1S .X11st1'111111, f1'111- 11111111s 111111-111-11 111111111 w1-1'1- the1'1-111'-1.111111C-1111111111: 1111- V1-ge-t1111i011. 1111- W1lll1S 111111 1,111-11' 1-111-1-ts. A 1-111111111-1u11 1-1111111 111111191 was 111111-e111 11e-f111'1-1111- C1111L1l'1,'11 11111 111111-11-111111111-15' 11119 1'1Yl'1' 111111 111-1-11 f111'g11111,-11 we w1-1'1- 1111111 IIS 1111' 11-551111 111'o11-1-1-111-11. 11 se-15111111-1 to 111- 11 11111111'11111-1- 111 1116- f1,'U.1'1lL'1' 1111 1111'13111g11 1111- 11-ss1g111 111111 the 112l1'11llg 111111 111-1-11 11-ft out. The 111t1111ts were IO2 itll uuulo by iimtus of oral prosontattiou. lt wats oortztiuly :ui :tduiiraihle lossou. for rozmlly thu toztclior had spent one wholo week preparing for it and whou tho time wfauuo to give it, sho lurid 1l1'2tQ,'iil4't5l,l :uid lived through it so iuteusoly that sho was zihh- to givo it att tho rzxtu of throe huudrod words to tho minute. Iudood. it is for this roatsou thztt the writer 1-auiuot horo ropromluoo it iu dotztil. liut somo- oue who ztttoiull-il this critique hats said. This is zz. purcloiiziihle omission for it would ho 'awful' to have to go through with it ztgaiu amd besides tho disoussious ztro of So uiuvli iuoro i111,poi'tai1iw-. Aftc-r the prius-tico olztss was disiuissod the following zmssiguuieut was uimle to tho pupil tuztr:lio1's. -1-oiue to tho 1'L'l,'lt2ltlOll tomorrow roztdy to discuss tho 'following points: I. EilllG2litlOllll.l vztluos to ho ilerivl-il from tho study of goograiphy. 'ullliiukiug of l'lllll'RlililHll us zi world huildiug yrovoss. wlmit does study of googratpliy mfou.trihuto? 'l'i'au'l- this uiovoiueut of world huildiug through the study of Q9Ogl'il.IJllY its dotoruiiuod :uid guided hy tho uourso of study. ll. lfVhat are the chiof iuoutail zu-tivitios eiuployod in gt-ttiug this viow of tho world through geogrupli1y? Marko 1-lozir hy illustration. Ill. Googrzt1+liir:tl Coutout of pupils uiiuds: 1. Ou outoriug school. 2. When they 1'0ilCll lst grande, 211ml grzulv. iid grande, 4th grade. 5th grzuh-. Sth grzule. 'Tth grzule. Sth grzulo, ctw. o. What have thoy yet to ztoqiiim through tho study of geogruipliy Q4-oiiipatixa pupils vii-W of 7 uv tho world of geogmpliimi-:tl truth iii eztch grztdo with tho View he had iu tho g1'atdeholow.l IV. Purpose of this lesson: 1. What purposes did this lesson liztve iii oouuuou with other lcssous you have soon? fl. 'l'rztco the pluiu of lossouf' 103 Che WNGQX Che 'IIIIUQX J. '-Discuss lesson process in terms of pupils experience and teachers work. 4. To what extent was sense pero-eption used? Apperc-eption? Extent and value of previous knowledge? 5. What general concepts we1'e got or improved? 6. What general notions formed? 7 Consider questioning as a means of instruction. Teal-her's language. fl. Devices used. 10. Class management. Y. Other critic-al considerations not provided in the above. SPECIAI.-LCt car-h student provide himself with a course of study and learn all the steps that are to be taken in the study uf geogrnpliv in the grades. The next morning about fifty students weary from the labors of the night before entered room eleven. feeling that the lemigieest part of the trying ordeal was still before them. This being near the iirst ofthe series of lessons it was of eourse profitable to discuss the purpose of these critiques. After some argument the following was decided upon: Be it enacted in the general assembly of praetiec teachers in the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity that the purpose of this and other critiques in same hraneh shall he QU to examine place and function of geography in the eourse of study. 121 to trace the general mental movement and particu- lar mental activities involved in getting a knowledge of the world through geography. CBJ to see illustrated and study method of instruction. general and special, as appropriate to this stage of geo- graphical instruction. The previous assignment was then followed in detail up to the point-extent and value of pre- vious knowledge-then. to the relief of the pupil teachers. a hot discussion arose in which four mem- bers of the faculty took part. We have had it impressed upon our minds that the subject of IO4 1-1j11'1'e111ti1111 is 1111 i111111i11't1111t 1111e 111111 111111-1' 1111111 1111011 11111 11'11 t1l1Il1i it 01111111 1:11 111211101110 1-1111511 for s111'11 1111 O1l111,1l11'St of feeling ILS 111:13 11is111:1ye11 1111111 111111 11119l'0. 11111011 111111311 11111 i11gll1l1S11 1,1110 it is 111'c1,t1' 1121111 1111 1110 111111 but Miss 11 119111 11111' g1'11111111 1111111i1'11111y. 1511111 1111111g11 s1111 11'11s 1-11111'i111-1111 11111111 111s- tory 5111111111 11111'u 110011 19111111 11111111 for 111111111 1111- i11 11111- 111ss1111. 111111111111 51111111 1111' 11111111 six. 111111 s111110- t111i11g 1-1311 for 111111111 110i11ts. S1113 1,1111 11111 1111111111 it 11111111 1111161 11ll' 1211511 111:11 l'21111Q 2111111 11'11 11'111'11 1-x1511se11. 111-111111 .11f'1'l-111 Tllli URI'1'I131'l1Z. Miss 11 111 111'11ctiC1- s1211111,11, I t111l11i it is s1111111ef111 flill' 11110 1111-111111-1's 111 t111- 1'111,f1111,y 1111 15011111 111 t11e1'1' 1111111 1-1'iti1-ise 115 11'11011 we 111110 gi1'1111 IL 111111161 11-ss1111. Night 111'fU1'lx 1-111' SL1ll,1l'1l1'S. 10411 f17111'y'11 t11i11k 11'1-'10 1111t 11101101 11C2l11'1lL'1'5 111'te1' 1111 if L11111' 1lCiIl' 111111111 111 t11111. First 1301:- S11.1'. 1 11'1i11111111' 11'111' Miss 11 11i1111't 11111. 11112111 11I11l'1111g 11111-1' 111 1,110 1111111111 i11st111111 11f t.1111ii11g so l1111lf11 21130111 it? S111301111 l11111',- T1111.t's 1119 11llQS111Oll.-i First St11111-111:- H1,1w 1111 11,111 f1fe1 after t1111t? 58001111 St11111111t:- .111st 2115 if I 111111 11111-11 111111111 1111 21111111111 A11s111'11-1111 11 1 111111s1- 11'i1111s 1111-1'1v1-1'11 3 . t111ki11g 111101111 illld 111111 11111-11 11111111 k11111gk1111 11111111 1111 1,1111 s11111111i1, 01' 11111- 111 111111s0 1111,111111,11i11s 111' 11111- of 111111511 big 1v01'11s 13111113 were 11yi11g 2L1'111l1111 1111C1'1'.N 55525 N S IOS Che WHGQX swam 04 Q Q FI W C 5 'U C 5 5 0 5 il IIOVLII -Will ask nw whx' this stuijv, Ili-Ilx ht' watiiiiiiiiii.-lit-:wts tit' iii-tihis Wlinx' this Ipit ul' iiIIv jiiiglv. Ihiiigliiilg' :ill :1i'iiiiiiiIz1Iiiiiiti thi-iii, This ti'iii- t:iI1- tit' t'1lI't'IillI Iihiiiiiililx II'-znrtg tI14Qi x'1- pit-iw-itil with IIllllItI.S z11'1'im tit' thi' Agztllziiit t'iw-iwiisiiis. Whit uiwlqiiii tIliszlt1lil1:lIg':1tI1vl'i11g, I SIIUIIIII :niifxi'wi'. I fliwiilil ti'II .wii: 'l'hif iwiw-iiiiizil. in-:1wI'iiI I'ivii'-xiwiw XYIIVII thi' g'i'iii1Is :iiifl tht' I't'l'l IIiI7IlF I-'iii' tht- Ivwllllillxg' S:iliiiIi1:-iii-aim? HI' thi- :iiitiimii IlltNlIlS1lI't'lbX't'l', I +Ii1viiIiI :iiiwiwig I sliwiiliiti-II4xI11i:+ che .Xiiii thi- sIii'ii1gAtii1ii- It-:ists :iiirl Iiiiivtiiiiif. 'I'Iifjx' airs- xi':1i'i'iiii-F. Iiiwixvs. :mil ILIJIIIHIIIS. I,iIi1' thi' Hliifvli :lllrI IIN- I'iltIINIl. Ifiwim tht- I'1lI't'NTr:IIl4I Ihv IbI'2lIl'It'b, .nndex Wziit thi- wviiiiiig' III' tliiiii- .-vziwii. I'il'lllIl tliti Q'l'1':ll Iziiu-a11l'tI1i' XHl'lIlI:IHlI. '!'Iivii that t'ivt-iwiiiziii g:iII:iiits lfimii thi- fiiiiiitx' Iziiifl ul' ligwxjit. Hvt th:-ii' I'1-i'tiIi-Iiiwlilisttvii'1ii'Iiil11g'. tiaitliiliwl Iii-rv Iifviii all iliiww-tiwiis. 'I'IiiiiIQiiig. iiii-flitzitiiig. IIIRIIIIIIIIQQ. Wlivii IIiwt:lfIiw:1t Iiivim- nw t'ii1Ii'1I. limi lliwliiiig:iiiilili-I-:imiviiiti-1' II'IIl'llIIl1'XYIl1':tl ziiiil 'HITS:ll'i g:1l'lll't'l'1I. .Ilziiv Iii- ninth- xl tiiiif- uI g'I:11IiiiI-F .Xml IIll'1Ill'IlIIIS iiiilhiil thi' wiiitvi: 'I'1rth1- Iwi-ii:iii-IIiiiiiwiiii-ftziiiisiflf Anil iihilt- 4X't'T thi- mziizt- :mil llllllllliiilli UI' thi- i11ig'Iit'x' lI'IIN'1II.SIlllllIIII. Waiit thv it-Ax' hziiitl 1-I' xviiitvi' tS:iIiliI1i+ thi-lx' :iw willvil iii llI'iX':lI1'1 Ifi' tIiiQx i't- 'f,f2ltIlK'l'l'tI tw thi' stfi1'i--Iimisu: Hzlviilifi-iii-:iii I'I'tllll tht- iilzittlwiii. tintlivi' 'i't'2ll'I'X iii thw ziutuiiiiil, ,XSQIIl'l'll!IIl2lI.,4I4'SSt,'l1lIt'1lI'IllQ'.I Smut' I'i'11mt'I1i+t'I'iIn'. rUll1t'I,I'tHI1IIl2lt triliif. HIIHIIIII .YHII :lSIi. HIIVIIM :ll'i' thi-sm' QIEIIIPIIIIF. t'Iwiw-+t HV IIN' IIIINHISQIIISLQ Whit tlivst- Iiiwiws iii imiiit' :uni I'1'2lIIll'l'5. thitliwi' Init- tn It-:urn thi- wiffiI1v1'11 IO6 I 02 I 11111111 lll1'111l'1lll' 1111-11 111111 s:1111111111sg 111111 11'1111'1 11111 111 111111 1111- Il111Y111ll1'l11 111111' 141 11111 1111' 111'1'11S 111111 g1'11ss11s. S111 1111 1.11111 111' 11111 1111111111111-1-, 111111-11 111111 1111x11111s, 117111111 211'l' 11ll1'11111,'S5, '1'11 1111111111111 1111' 1111-111' 1111111s11l, 111111' 111 t1'11111V11l' 11111111 211111 1'1'1l.X'11S1l. Nxv111'1111'1' 111111' 111' 11'111-1111-1' S111'11g1-, 111111' 111 1111s111111111- 1111 1'1'l1111111'lf5,'? 111158-111S111l'111Q 111' 11111 NI111111'Y. 111111111 1111111' s1q1111111111s 1111 1121S11'1111211'l1.' 11111 211111 11'1s11. 111' 1'111111g :11111 11'1111'. 111111' 111 111111 11111 11111'1'11. 111111 111111' 111 .X I11'111'1- 1-s11111'1 111 1111' 1'1111'-w1111'.g 1'1-11 11111 1111111111 111111 1111' 11111111V1111Q 1 5111111111 1111s11'111' 'Y11111' 111l11111'11'5 111' 1.-111-11 g'111111-11 111111 1'2lQ112l1 1111111-1111-111. S1'l'2l1g1l111'2lX' 111 511l'11 11'11111ls 11s l'111l1111's: 1111' 111 1-x111'11ss 1111-111 111-1-11 1-11111111111s: 11111111 1111'S1' 1111111l' 1'11'1'1'11111211lS, 111111 1111' S1l'1'2l1l1S 1111 11111 111111' 1111 11111: W1-111111' 1111 11111111111 111111 41111111111111,l1 X1111l1 11'111s11111' 11l11l1' 11111'il1'-YI 1111111 111111- 111'11111s 411' 111'11111', 1111s 111111 111111111 11s111'111 1ill1'1W11'41Qk'. S1-1 111111111 1111-11' .Y1'i1I'1.X' 111:11111111g. 21112 1111111111 1111- 111'111'11s 11'1111 l,'111l1l' 111 Nl1I'1Ili11. T111'11 1111- 1111L'1l1111'11 'Yflllllg 11'111'1'11111 ,llndex X1111 11111 11-1'1' 11'1s1-s1 111' 111L'lI1. 111- 1111111 111-111 11111 11111115 111111 Q111111. ,111l11Fl' 111 s111-111111 211111 Q1'?41l11'l' 1'1ll1l11llg', S11211i1' 1111111 111s 1111111-s 1111 1111s 11'1s11: NY11ll 1'11'111.Y 11l'11211'1 211111 11'1':111g'1111g. N1111' 11215 1-111111- 1111- 1111111 111111 s1-z1s1111 X1 1141 111'11 s111111111 111 11111111s 111 111'11lf1..u ,1111 1'111'1111'1- 1117111 51111111111-111-1111s, 111' 111111 11111111 s111111- 11111' 111 1'11lll1Sl'1 1121511 11111 1Y111 11111111V 11111111 111111' 1111-1-s. 111111 1111' 11111 1111-11 111111 1111- s111-1111111s, 11z11'11s11111 1111' 111111-s 111! 111'111111'. 1111-s1- :1111- 1111111111 11111 1'11'11-1'111111111s, l'1-11s11 l11'11211Ql.' 111111 1111111111 0111111-11124, N111111-11 1111' 111l'l,'I'41,11ll'1I'1l1l1l1L'1. P11ss 111111111111 1111' F1Ill11i111Q l'1:11111--1111111. X11l1 11' .Y1111 5111111111 1AllI'1111'1' 11s1c 11111 W111111 1 111111111 il 11'1S1' 1-111111111111-1-. 111 11111 111il1lll1l1Q 1111' 11111 1'1111'-11'1111', 11,1111 5111111 QII1111' 11111 211111 1111'1'1A1- y11ll. 111111' 11111 111111111-11s 1111 1111- 11111111-11, W1111 s111111 11111 211111 Sl11'1'l'l' 1111' 11111. 111111' 1111- 111'111'11s 21111 11'l11'111 l1l11,BY, 11' 11111 11s11111 111 1111'11' 1-111111s1-1s X11 l'X1'11'111 51711119 11111111-11 121QQ21l'11S .111 11111 111- s111111111- 111111 111111111'. IO7 .Xfl4 1' luii-'f :iml C1111-Fill miimlwiiiu. Each El imiiilvii to ywui' faiu-yg P - . . This wiiiiiiittmfu hmil coiirjwctcil Xlll1,'Cli llk'l' off thu list as tulivii. Plains of such l'Xl'l,'l5'lllIl'Q wisilrmi Put ii l ll1,'l'li lwsiilv llL'1' syuihul, 'Phat thi-y im-t with miiiim,-mlzitiini Li-st soim- utlufi' lmiw may cliuusi- her. Whcu thu lwiuiwfs m.-xt im.-t iii miiiisvl. Li-st swim- hrotlii-1' muy uiliiiiu- lufr. rlll1l 11 thc cliziiihiziii. thu gn-tit iiiaiw-l, .Xml flu.-siiv lu hc her Pscort 1X0 mic- C'X'L'l' sltmt an ziiiww' Tu thu t'iCvi'miiziii 1'uw'-wow, Iil,a1ll'so lfui' ziml high :is hi- muhl. But flu mit ilu-isnt Hui' piii'posc. Nom, haul vziuglit' such iiisiiistmiis Hshi-s. .Xml 'hai' limi' thu svlu-iml wou't pam out. Num- haul H0911 so iiiaiuy w'uii1lvi's lhy mir hu FU yvry Qlwii-yg .-is this niuryi-l out ai iiliziirmaiu.-J If thu mu' that uiwst wrirulil pla-asv you Thus hc spiilii- uiitu his lk-llwws. llus In-vii 4-lu-olwcl ntl' hy zimmtluir, K be Spalqmi- ou this wish, thus iliiwwtiiigt Ur is mat ii S2lIPlill0-Nl-HH. .nndex O my hrotlic-i'sl My llc-iii' lii'utl1vi'sl l'lu-vlq zimrtlu-1' without ll1llI'lIlll1'. l1lSll'11 to my yyuiwls ul' wisflmu. lt will grczitly plwiso thi- umifluus, Listvu to my szigc iiisti'iivti1ms. .Xml wmft hurt yuu just fm' this tiimi. l lliiw' gilltlfil l?l'Hlll thi- lll2litll'llS, ,Xml ilf any 2111- lt-ft oyi-1', XX'I'il't1.-ii on this strip of lvii'cli-hurli, l iiiysvll' will hi- tliL'i1'vsifo1't, .Xll tho mum-s of all thi- imiiily,-iis l':X'L'Il tlmugh tlivxwg hi- ai clozciif' UI' thc mighty trihmi- ul' Sllllllllfl. Thus hi- spalqi- lu all thu gzilhints. Ezufli Om' with lim' piwulwr symhol. .Xml the- imiiblviis mi thu ui1tsliii'ts Nziimi- uucl zigi- ziml wi-iglit ziml stntiirv. Ut thc mystic 1l1U1'llllll'lllg' circlu Rcziil this list with wire, :iml pomh-1: Rnuml thc all-iiiipmtziiit snclicfiii Think aml pwiidci' aml L'0HSlllC'1'l With thu strip of yi-lluw lJl1'l,'ll-lJHI'li. Then whoii you liayc- yvc-iglu-cl their yirtm.-S. Drvw tht-ii' hhuilicts closer round them. All thoir Cliarius ziml imiuy yirtucs. Wiiilciiig. iioililiiig at Cach othcr, Cliouse. my lJ1'OlllG1'F. from auioiig thciu, Pwepcfl froiu .llO?llll thcfii' flusky tresscs. IOS N11111 111-1-111-11. 211111 11111511l'11 111111 giggk-11. W1-111 211111 5111111111 111s 11111111 111 111'111110. 111111g 11111- 11111111 1111- 111111-1': W1-111 111111 511111211117 111-1' 111 111-1' w1g11111111 AXFL' 11111 g11111g 11,1 1111- l'1111-111111? Sl'il11'11 1111 11112 1111111111 1'11s111-s 111' 11215 1111-Y11lH11' 11sk1-11 'Y41111'u H1 1111- 111'1g111 1i1'1- 111' 1111- w1g1111111, W111 11111 1l'111l 1111 111111' 11111 1111111111-1. '11'111111-11 111 114'l' 1111111111 1111' 111-111111-11 W1111 111-11 1AI'1llgt'S. 1lL'2111S. 111141 t1'1111iU1S? .111111 1111111111 1111- 1-11111111g s111'111g-11111111. 111' 1-1111 11111 1111141111 11. 111-11 11111: 1,1-11 111111 s11111 1111- 1-111111-1's11111111. 11' S111111- 1111s1q1 111'2lYl,' 5111111111 11s1c 11111 717111 1111- 111111111-111 S1-61111-11 111.1111111111151 '1'11 IQ11 111111 111111 111 1111- 1'1111-111111'? '1'111-11 111- g1111- 1111- 111X'11il11U11 '1'111-11 1-111111 111L'l1'l'U11121I1 s1111g111 111-1' xNY111l'1l 1111- 111111111-11 1111s 1-X111-111113, 111110111 111-'11 1-1111s1-11 1,l'Ull1 1111- 1111'L'11'11211'1i, 19111' S111- 111111 1111S1Kl.YQ11 1111-11' 1-111111s1-1s 1S111111-. '1111111'1'1111'. 111-1-111-11 urging A1111 111'211'11 l'1l1I111l'S 111 1111-111 111-1111-1 -1s. 111 1111-11' 111'1L'11115, 1111- Silgk' 1111111111111-1-. 1 171111111 11-11 11111 111' 1111- 1'1111-w1111, 5 be 111-1' 1111-1 L1i11'l,'11 111 14il1fL' 1111- 111111111-115.1 As 1111- 1'1111111s 211111 1111- 111111'-1111'l1S, .nn d ex 5111111 1111- 111111111-11s 111-1'1- 1111111-111 111111' 111111--j111s 111111 1-1'1111s 111111 1111-111-rs N111111- 111-1'1- s111g11-11 11111 211111 1Y111111,111 Sung 11 111 111s 1111 1111- 1'111111111sZ- Xs 111L'.Y s11111'11-11 111111 1-111111 111111-1: 111,111 1111 s111-111 11 1310853111 evening, 111' 11s 11l1,'.V 111-1'1- Y2l1111.Y 11111151 T1-11111g 11111-5 111' 111111- 111141 1 11'11111-ss. rrfl 111-1-111111-1' 1111- s11'1111g1- 551111111115 1,,1i'l3'111Q l1lL'1'l'Y g111111-S. 111111 '1r1'i1S11l111'. H1 11112 11111-11-111 111111- 111 1,111111s. T1-11111g j111i1-11-15 2111111 1-11111111111'11111s, 111111,-rs. 1111111g11. w1-1'1- 11s1q1-11 1111 1111s 111s1-: T111 1111- 1111- 51111111 1111111's 111 lI141I.'11111gQ 111- 111111111X 1I1'21Yl'. 2111 Q11111 111111111-11, 11111 11-ss 1111f1151111xt 111111115 111111 1111-, W1111 1115 111-111:51 1111111111-1 111111111 111111, .X1111 1111' S1Ol'4Y 1111151 111- 1-11111-11. IOQ 5 ll-S'1H'U'lg' JUNIOR EDITORIAL 1902 IC HAVE been given a two-days' notice for writing up the qualities of Section C. Anyone who is acquainted with this congloineration of bright and shin- in 1 lights, knows that it would take two weeks instead of two days to name only ai few ol the qualities so manifest in this section. Such talent, such wit, such manners. such good looks haye never existed to a similar degree in any ofthe classes that liaye preceded us. ll 'e have the greatest faculty for original demonstration and geometrical defini- a be tions. We have ineniliers of our section who can link Zoology with geometry and define 'IIIIIIQX a prisin whose bases are parallelogfrains as at ''parzillelobipedf' a relation which even Mr. Colton has not yet been able to discover. lYe have ineinbers ot our section, too, who can suggest to Mr. Manchester what questions he should ask in economics. In the Section C. ys. Section A. base ball game. inany ot out eiils welt inteiesttd in tie 5 p catcher s putting' on liisuinuzzle. and were also A , e3 .K pc ' vdf',0f 3Juf fail fc1L!i-Pr 'ual' ! I i i .I i Ti, ,Vi-J interested in the juniors making more points ul '7 C than the seniors. 0 L3 jg Surely Mr. Howe can never forget those tif graceful Hunks in the geometry classes of the . winter and spring' terms, when upon the morn- I ing' after an unusually ditticult test, he saw in- ' scribed upon the blackboard of his room the fol- 'W yyhyw, du lowing lines: 1 Q 0-If Eg IIO Ut all sud words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 'IVe've Hnnked agaiiif Though we have often tlunked, we have never been discouraged, forwe know that defeat finally adds to the glory of victory. Notwithstanding the fact that the brains of the school are found in this sec- tion, the sinew is also found here, which is proved by the fact that the foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams were made up chietiy of members of this section, and also by the resulting' score of our base ball game with the seniors. Surely there has promise: and the Class of ISIOES will be one whose memory will not soon tade from the minds of those who are acquainted with it. 'XXI QYUNE, The MWA as Rosey IMI liar-ezilzitiiiwzite zulflress by li'1'esi4le11t, 4 EIXQIIIIIIIQUIHIIS. the last ol' tln- year. 1 lfoliiiiley. 2 SCt'iilUll .X is tolfl it' HH. 5 I'mmiiiieiweiiielit. l'1'4fsiill-i1t's i'w'U1'Timl. Sevtion U rlass night. l :1i1'ewell Alina Matti-r. 3 lxnicx just ont. St-iiioi' 1-lass night. III never yet been a class in the history of this school, so full of Che 'IIIICIQX .,.-.,. .Q WW JUNIOR CLASS PRCGRAIVI GYMNASIUM BUILDING 1 en 69 CUI'N'I'Y FAIRN 5l'LII1IIIC I AIlC'Ii4 A P.1iri.r'l.un.1iiif Slir-I--tIwi'xxiw Clam Ixf1.lIII'IL'I'IIIgE IiIi1.1Iwrh I .1gn- Hi--Iiirlii-iuiw C45-r Gi-Urge I-'icl-Iingl - - VVi1li.im SIIk'I'I'I4'I' RI'.L'I',I I'IUN IU SLNIURS AND I AClIl.'I'Y 'IU-.-xxIMAeTrR-Clmrlck YY. VVI1itrun NIVSIL' ---- I. S. N. U. l..1.iim' Qimrrctrc XII--1-N Vail, Ni-Ilcn, W.iIl.1ic.1niI Shinkli- PRIiSII7HNT'S ADDRESS, - - Rimm' Stv.1g.1ll 'LOAx'I'Si S:-irii-rm A IIUIQ' - Bn-1111.1 Denning SL'lIiIvl1 A GITISH - - Rily XV1'lv:I'c'l' tAIIIf4'IIl'CfLl.lIIIN utiSutim1 A Gtnirgr' B. KL'niI.1ll I-.xi ulrx - - Bcrth.i ITFJUYTIIJII AL' ' ' J Suu.-n L 'I'hnm.1- I , Sinnctt CLASS OFFICERS P'fQfJfnr. Il-1-um S1 mc.-xu VII!-P z':1.fvr:f, NELL NOLLLN .S':'UrIary ami' Tftasurrr, ESTHFR NIIIHR l1l.S.fHlH.El Side VValks With Students l moves 9005 -0 10 O BJ O O lay .1 .117 Nioi-1. CLEO S.7N1,'X'L'l' unilvr any 4'll'l,'lllllSl2lllCk'S zitttmiiptt to 111:1l41- tl, 1l11t1- witl1 QL lauly to whom you llil4Yt' iiuyci' hot-11 lllll'0tlll4,'t'llIllllillt is. of 110Ill'St',lllllt'SS you wish to lic SfllIUl1'llt'll,u :intl 1lo11't1 llilllttl' yourst-lf by thinking sho will 1'0gl't'l1 llt'l' 2'ltllSYVL'l'. You inziy. hut Sl1C4llt'Y0l'l V. Sc A. L.-lt 1 t'1'l11llllly is yt-ry foolish for yon, living sisters. to lmyt- l':1ll11n in low with thu tiling young lllilll. If lll'll-lltll' of you 01111 ht-air to givo M1111 up. why. l Sllplbtwl' thi- only thing I1-ft for you to tlo is to t:1lic l1in1 tltllil go to tht' Moriuoii S41lllt'llll'lll in Miexivo. C be wlicn your p111'tiQ11l:1.1' loril ll2LIlPt'llS to ht- 1l1Cl'l'l-Y rm litttlv tin god on 'IIIICIQX H. C:RT:R.-lt's:1ll riglitt to put yo11r trust in thi- Lortl. hut 1 wlu1vls -fwliy lit- 1-111'11f11ll L si , . , . - 5 s v DONALD J.-l'1'ohz1l1ly tht- hestt wziy out ot your tlllllifllll-Y is to 'iff A U vxplziiii to tho young lzuly tlizit your intviitious wort- gootlz tthzit you w1i1'1e im! holiling zinothcr gills lnnul, hut tthouglit you haul hm-rs. :intl only ' V 4. wln-n it wats too lute- 1li1l you lL'tLl'1l that it wus Mzugfs llilllll tl111tyon ln-lcl Lflf ' Q l Y . As , 4 ' ,,,,f ll1Sll'iLll. .1913 1 X 114, FHNNIE B 6: JO B.-It is lnirilly piwiiioi' to giyt- uiort- than fI'l't'- V' '- . if , ' . ' . l J, 4 so ' 1 J Ullffflk ol your ilfnu-1-s to the- Q1-11tl11111:11i you 1111119 with, liutt ot 1 ' if,l vourso, if X011 1-zinnot till out your 11l'0Ql'iLl1llllt' :any ottln-1' way, F V I siippost- it is pc-ruiissilalt-.-zniyttliiiig l'8Il1t'l' than sit out :1 , I.: 1l:1111'o-zmloiiufly ?9?'Z f ' , , ,,,..,,A ..-H - 4, . I I3 S 3 0 1l s in an 5 5 A DII'I'Y 2 1902 3 3 ' 3 ls ini' Angle- sn ,g'i':1r'i-l'lil and fair, YYln1 gwws with any lm-x',1lun'I givv ai m'zi1'v. stands fin' .ln Briggs, nsk .lnsi-lil: NI1-Knight signitivs Llninlpinn :ind Flu i'11i'i'nIl'tnn, ll'll1'l'l4 i tnnk hm i hnnn lininIln-fli'l1gslni'v ut night. 'lllll'j l'i' hnth ,gayandgjillflyznnlsmilie-flir'Iiii,q1lu In ilu' lhnw-. Dum-1-d with l'l1lwzii'1lsuln-rlziy. 'Xnd twisli-il hs-1' knw- in ?Ia1'l'l1ill5 wax' IIIPZIIIS Miss l'lrine-ling, Katie' -Will knnw. is ilu' l l1-Y1'ln-i'. lfsvaisy Yu k+1l1'li In-1'. 1' ll d Q X Whn XVl'iH'F il iw-ml waist :ind zu Ilzxshy pink him, lfynn In llf'l'Elff'5,ll1I',X'Sl1l'l'lj'NVllluff'll'l1Nl1f'l'. stands lllll' Hl'iL'g's, Ihni'S Ailaih. l lwwi' bln' Ul'lgIllI2ll4'S 4l21llI'l'S :is ii' 'twn-iw lm-up j'1'2ll'. is Miss llzirtninnn, .von kinm'l1vi'l lillflf is thu- fnfff,I,fl1:lIl1l'igfllillfflvlllllllii lYhnse- hut Mr. Nl2llll'lll'5l1'l'Hll1'1'il'll'll lI1 i':lk4'. Thx' jnkws it1'nnl:lins will fhv l'2lL'lllfj' 'icnukf' is hu' tha- .lniivsf-5. ni'iinisi1'nl hi-nt: lYhu play wh:-n I lIt'AY'l't' :iskwl nnml 1lnn'f rflizirgv 21 0+-nf. is fm' lixnnnn-r. its Willie- the-v say, is Y, l.itL-lnivlfl, lhlC'Fkil'l2l.l11l'S4lPllQlllZ Whn wishi-s +-:wh nnninlny tn nn-f-t Sf-c-tion A. llv umkvs ithispr'ng1'a1ntncz1l1tlnere each night. . , . is lui' Al 5lllI'IlllY,NYll1JS snnn-tnnesm ille-1l 'l'iin: llnl he- lnivw thf- lin-aisles ni'cl11ltlwVlniv+Jhilnl' II4 111' 131-Ss 1111, 11 011111 lill 11111111'1'1:w 11i111: . , 2 I 1 .lf -' ,Aw A is gxill' N1-w11111, Miss Sw: 111 ll 1118 11g111 1X1 111 .1 g 11111 in 1111- '1,g'v111. 111 U. 13.P1-1-ki11s-111-1111111-111-s Xxiitllfllii 11' 1 ' ' ' ' - 1111- Y11il. iffl l 111f 11111111 11111 1 1111111 ll 11, f 511111111-11 11111 11 11111- Xvlllfllx 11115' with 21 111111-11111 4-guy. XYI111 511 11111-11 wish - g 1 1 1 1111111116111 111' N11 11 , is 1111- Q111-1-1 111-1 A XV11iC11 gfiw-s 115 1111- 1- . i'1'1?iillQ' 1111-1'1-'S s111111-111i11g W1- 1:11-li. is1'111-S11'1111ss,1111i11- 111-1-11y11111,1 11111. ' 1 Il 11111111 1l12l1'ii111 1111---1111-1-.' 11l11:11s 11ei1z1-11,115 1'11i1' 11s il G1-1'-1-k: XY1111 1111- 1111511112111 1-1111111111 S11 511111 111111511511-1-k. This w111111- y1,-111-s111- s 111-- is illbi' T1-111111111111, i:1'1'T 1-11111-11 111-1--'.I1111g1i1'1111: flilll 1111y11111- 11-11w11111's his 111111111 1'H1' 111-1- 1111w'i s1'111-1.111- Lvl11,Ti1l-' 11111111'-111'1111- 1111-51: I1'11121NYU1Q1, si11i11g' S11-111g-111 1111 111-1-11-111-1-1: K 111' 1111111-1'11i1-1,11:11-1-s,w1-s111-1-1111v1-1111-best. S111- 1-111111-5 1111w11 1111- Ibiiif' 1ik1- 2111 :1111111111111i11-. in n d Q X is 1111- XV1111, Miss 1'11111y's Q'1'1'2lf, pe-1. 1'71 S111- 1111111113 211111 5111- j't'1iS 111111 -111- 1111-11s11111,1-1111111-1. 15111911-1111-1-11'1111s13S111111111111111 sugge-S1 5111111115 iltll' Y1 Hx, 111111-11 111-1-111-11 11115 y1-111': 21S1P1'l11 111 1111 W1111 1'111l111Hi. F1l1'11S11t- 111'-K:1111,111s11 i'l11'1i14'1ll 111-1-1-. A 11 -8 1111411 iil1if,5 111:11 is 1111- Z1- l1'i1 'l'111- 1211113 1111- 111111-11 S11-i111-11 11111-111-: ' l11'Sf'. I 1 '1111l11s1-111111111111-111111N11111111111 KQQN 115 me 'IIIIGQX Etnswers Go letters meceived from the ifollowing Students WWWWWW T lla X' 51. 'isp f ' H. BARN-RD J.---It was unlcind of your brother and a little hard on you for him to take her to the violin recital so you couldn't take her, but it was simply l'l.ffIIlilllIllX of you to let the lady you were with see your displeasure when sl1e i1Iid your little brother appeared on the scene. FLORENCE CARROLL.-No, never under any circumstances taint your rosy lips with a cigarette. First, it is 'very unladylilie. and second, Hliss Colby is lilfely to call you to a private consultation, also it is apt to spoil your complexion. FRED BI--SR-LL. 'Of course there is nothing wrong' in putting' your arm around the i'1tlY.S wiist no one ob- . 1 , - 1 t - l n ll jects-least of all, the lady herself -ijtlt be- l N pi ware! the President may approach from the ,' ii i i N i rear. L i Q, -ff' l .IDE .l.-As to calling' on the young' lady 'SEQ l 'A eight nights in the wee-li and staying' till ones- E.. li' 'V you and she for that. lint yoting' man allow, me ,. QQ,-MiQp advise that you quench your thirst at the pub- l f-.:., i i lic drinking' fountziin rather than arouse the it '-old man by invading' the culinary depart- ii ment of the aiforesaid geiitleinaans domicile. ' 'Ai' lfiyjpflii if: BLANCHE AND MARIE.-4 It certainly i Aol.. was very unggentleinzinly of the young men to Q:-fyyjl F' lj smoke in your presence during' I he intermission my liil 37' V it ii i at the dance. You should have discouraged Ji such proceedings instead of sanctioning' it by sitting back in the enchant- ing' shadows with them while the smoke-wreaths curled lazily upward. 1113 I I , ff, tp Xxx X .W N h Xx X gi by 2-J -9' ,.' QW 1 S IN THE WHIRL. qt, fixjifjg ., X. ji f, NYC lung tor rest-for rest and play, If 5 ,A XX fg TA 'f fr x J Our hcztrt git' t ni txt vary tl r I ht AI 'X X RU ! g ,kt ,WA- YW We long for rt-st, I ll r ay Xmjlail X J I ' 'N 1 1 If N 1 4'S'Sf ' ,ll 5 A Pfx l,CSIUIhCl'COII1L A ip, t lm I NX- iff' 'Wi . - fi j ' H I- hu II - 7 7 We 2 IX? 'fp .Iwi t .af- 4 A . . , fix' , TFT A-'T'.3.-253 11 3.4Jlot,h,11f,. 't ff? N W df WW My nf fum A5 Qt K X4 GRAOEZON5 RECOMMEND ,W 5 'lg Wx ' F X X , E1 Q11 'ff shud., ,JJ qpffllllf Sy M!!! uwwfff tkhffwmypl ,557 If i n Sxjff I 100 kt' ' 5 .ie -P Q by il 'X Y - j V i 1 Ni T ,M 1 M fy fs G if I f'V, Z - fl' 4 ? I fi Mr. Naiziger Going for a School. J 'I ' t , X , to ft M N514 X , - ,,,y,1'l a .',.-ig 1 A1..,.1, nv.: '. Il I ,, ' J I :,'I' ' I rbi W! tw A by lJ'l ' J ' 't , V W h 51 ff! X I ld I Alf' Sf h x v ,X I I , VA N -1 - am ff FL t I ,J y HL U .gy ld' IH , M t f MQM ' ll W, K Mmm, UNM A f ALJ 4 HI n ' I V X ,MW h f VNJJW' 4, Zqdf X I W 'J!I,1.H ff? ' 3 J 3 'if Q Z qt U Q W '1 f xx - l K M V N N ,I -e Ml X - 'o- 1 5 71 7 A iilijif 5. Yfff 7 6 X I' 1 z Qi ' 4 h ' Oh deah! ,I thought my time had come. C112 'IIIIGQX O 0 3 I 11 I 1 1-1 I 1115111111115 e . 1 . . L. oroscope 5 1902 O 11 1 I ff, ,X1I11I1I111l11'1111I1111Il11' IIII11- 1'11111111'111g 11:11'1- 111-1-11 1'1-1-1-11'1-11, 111111-11 ' II . 111111 1'X1l1'11S1' 111- 1'1lI111I1.1I N111111' 1111- 111111111 111'11111'11s11'11111g1-1': 11 .14 1- ,, x --1 - . X1 1 .1 . 1 111 - n--11 '- 11- f - 1.. 1 III, Mft IIIEI I I 11 ,11f1'1-11: .1-. 1X21111f111f1I1I. 111.. Imm,-1. .XIIIVII 51- I4 1 4' .fav 7 1 S1'1'X'11'l'P '11 1111111115 , . . 1 -:fy , ig: II 111. 1 11. 111.-' IIIIIIF 1521 1IlI111111'1i21I111'1'2151,I. Mars ,f -fr-T L .1 -.1-fl19- - 'QMH11-1-1 ff-:1'?e1i 141'1'11l'11 2lrT1'411lPLlIl'1' . A 1 A , 511 VJ! Q 1 1 1, I I A t 14 111 1111- P19l,'1I111111111 111111 521111111 1111111- 111111111s1r. ' W' ,Il ' 1' 1' - -11 -111 1 1 - . .. . 115 1 M II II II I I II '1111s 1l12l1i1'S 1111111-ks 111 '11111'1f1111111 1-1111111 11111111sf1- -1 511-11 111. 1111- 11il11'll115 111 1111- . . ,- , sg! -1 1,1 A 1111-. 1 11111111- 1111111 1111- lI1ll1'1i-Y 2l1J1l1.'2lI'i1llP1' 01 ' , ' V l11111IX 111111 111 111f' . . . Y .. 11- 11 1 1' , v'11I1111I1' 111211 1111- 511I1.'1Il1 11111 111- 11 11111511-11111. 111111 ' ,ff I H-l1l111' 1'121Fr 1'Fl1 - . . . . . ., . . 1, 1, 1 A 11'l114Q'111'il1Sflllll'11llll'l1l11'1ll11'11lS11102111111111111211 M, 1 1-1111111 IIIII' 11-111-11 . , H . . 1 gf A ' . 11111111111111111 111 1111- 111II1111111I 11111111111-s1s: 111111311 ' - 3 11' 1 111 11'111'11111Q'.11'1- 1111- . . , .. ' mx-2 ' 11111 111211flI 111111 1211111111 1 ' rllI'1'1'111S2I1' 1'112l111l1' . . .' ' -I I-1 .'.',' . -'W' -' '1 11111'11f1-11111-s 11111 1'1I211'11 11llN 1111l1,'1' l1111l'11l1w11lI1-11 I'I'IA'III'III II ' INSI' IIIIII' 'IIII' I'I'f .Jw f 'A .,A,,'. g'- 11I11111111' 11111111- 11111g111-:11111,11f 11'l' 211'1I 11111 11-111' II' III'- III' IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII' III-I 1'1'1u'1 x 111'11111'11I111 111 1I1'1111N1211111.2I 1 1'1-111-11.11'1- 11-111' 111211. I'IIII' 11'-'1'-1'-Q' I IIHIIU' 51 '1f1 I1 1 11SI11 - lm,-41 11, W, HIM. tw, ww, ,m,1,l1i,., ,HM WWI, 112111. 11115 1111111'2111IF111i11 1111- 511I1'I1I1't 11111 1111111 I . I . . . I . -1 . - ,. I - Q - - . 'I . ' 1 I ' 11 ' 111. 1II1'i1S1II1l'Sl1'111 11111111 111111 11 11'111 111- 1I11111II'1VY 1-'11--'L'--1 IIII -'I I-1- '11'.II II III H - I1 1,II-1 1111- 1111111 111' 1111- 11I111151i11111I5. 11111 111A 1V11l' 11111-1-- I'FI'I II'1I III 'II IIIII 1 -'IMP UI I1 1' FUIWIIIIIN- . , . ' , YI 1. .', - 'II1-1A 'IJ' 11 5-A Im,m1,l'm UI yum. Ul.I,llA Nm!! mum.. Plmlll Vi 11111 111111 11 UM111111111111 11r1l11111Q 11111111. 1111'111. 111111- 111. 1111'111. 211111 21 N12lIIl1l1'l1 l'1lYl'111ll1', '1'11111111s 1-IQ, N'll'lll2l1, 111.. 15751. .11111- 11111 1111111'11111111111 11'111 111- l'111'1I1III1111Y '1'2ll11l'l1 1 S111 V13 1 Ill '1I111- 1I11l1I'11l 1l1ll1Sl' is 111 111-- ,, . 1 .1.-i. .t IIS FL'l,'1lllil1l1'-YL llllf X111'1l1 Slill' llilS 1-1'11ll1' 141 111-11. l'l11s sig11i1i11s 111111 11111 5llll,l1ll'l was 1111111 with 1 rlll'112lSSlllQ' longing l'111' 1'11s1. llis l!11l'1l' w1ll I111 l'l'Sllllgl. Sl11111l1l 1111111 El 1-11111's1- 111 11l1ysi1's 111' 1l111111is11'-1'. 11i1l1111' 111' wl1i11l1 is 1111111111-i1'11 111 111- 111Sl'.u ll.1111:11-:'1' Y,-. lfllgiii. lll., 18571, .I111111111'l1' 211111. 1? 111.-'ZX1 llllS 1111111 Zlllll l1lZll'1' Nlill'5 was 111 1'1111111111111'11 with X11111111111 111 11111 Sllvfllllll ll11llSl'. 'l'l111 5lllljlll'l will l111 il 1'111'11l1s1 111' g1'11111 11-1111w11. 111111 1111 1111111111 2l1lllllI'1'l' 111 1111- sw'111,1t 11111115 of 11111 1l1111-. ll1WlX Ill, N111'111:1l. 18131, l 1-l11'11111',1' 251111. M-.1 -4' 1 '3 2115 11, 111.- 'lll111 2lSlI1'1'l 111 Nl111'11111'.1' Wllll'll wus 111 11111 2lSk'1'llll2llll', was llllSl'lll'1'll 111' 1111- SlIl1'l4'4flQ.S 111111. llis l1111'11s1'111111 lll1'l'1'l14il'1' is 1'111l1111' s11111l11'11. 'l'l11s 1111111 will 111'11l11111l.1' I111 if g1'11111 1111111111111 lvlll1'SS 1111 11l11111g11s liie l111l1ils 111' lil'11 111111 11111115 lll41l'1' 1'Y1'l'1'l'41' will 1111111111111 11111 1111- 111 1111 111'1.11' 11111, . 1 3l.XlIY l,111'1s1': li-f. l'11l1'li'H1l'l. lll., 1881. X'111'11111l1111' 737111, S1111 11. lll.f'dllllt' 1'l'lllll l11111s1,1 is 111 11111 11s111-111111111-lv. llllll' 1-is1- Ill' .l1111i1111' signi- i11,1s llll1'lllgil'lll'l', 1'1111s1111111g 1111w111's, 1lll1l g1111l . 1 4 llll1lt'l'Slilll1llllQ. l 'lll1lQl' 111111 this s11l1j1111e-1 will w11111' gl11ss1-S1 111111 will 111 S1111111 llllll' 1111 1111 11111 11111111 111' il 11-11111111 s11111111111'A1'. Lives of foot-ball 1nen 1'EII1lUd us, That they write their names 111 bloodg And departing leave behind them Half their faces 111 the mud. IIQ I love its gentle warble, I love its fluent How: Ilove to wind my tongue up, I love to hem' it go. - .l171f l7'l1f1'A'. Zlfbe 'IIIIGQX Che 'IIIIGZX 3 2 3 3 !1 S'1H-U. Roy Vlfebstefs Pony 5 1902 z , , s HOITQI-I I sptak with the tfnigiie of Profs. and of Fourth years, and have :mt a pfinv, I :un laccfnnc as smiiicliiigg brass or a tinkling' syinlmul. And tlmiitgli I haw the ,gift of translating, and understand all cunstrnctinns, and all 11,-fc1't-lim-sg and tliough I have nuincrnus notes, so that I could translate even Sanskrit Ur H4-lircxv, and liavc nut a ptniv, I am lltjthllllf. Anil tllunggli I lend my lmuks to my rtitnn-iiiatc. hunks at half price, :intl have nut a puny, it prulitn-th inc nutliiiig. A pnily lastcth lmig :intl vvcareth nut wut: a pimy hath no Ctmscielice, is not pnffccl np, Dnth not behave itsclf nnsrrenilv, seelqcth not to be known, is not easily clisctwt-1'etl, pmtluccth no evil. Rejoiccth not in a prior translation, but rejtiicctli in good translation. Translateth all things, explains-th all things, teacheth all things, beareth all iilaine. IZO and though I sell my second-hand ff at ,L Nw f -P Xt f , ltd -I Mx X I ' N ll' 'M ALI W will will l fi X 1 I M K Im Q QI Q E li l E IS l Url A pony never failethg but whether there he translations, they shall he forgotteng whether they be notes, they sh i7wH1ND3 at NOBLE 'ii PUBLFHNS' i it il g -ai:-2 ill 'E'-iil iv ' li 5-31' lf? l if . Af - '-12, K ,,. - HAND?1:i0iii I TRANSLA 0-D all failg whether there he knowlenlge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part and we translate in part. Hut when the pony is there, then that which is guess work shall be clone away. XYhen I was a hrst-year, Ispoke as a hrst-year, I understood as a first-year, I thought as a first-yearg hut when I advancecl I put away childish things. Che but now I have a good ponyg then I knew in part, but 'IIIIGQ X For then I translated without a pony, poorlyg now I know even as my pony knoweth. And now abideth knowledge, guesswork and a pony, these threeg but the greatest of these is the pony. Work not. neither he ye workeil. --lfsfher Jfohfr. Blessed are they that expect nothing, for they shall never he ilisnippniiiteil -f-,1 ima Forcnzan. UIVIIHINSOCVQI' ye sew, that shall ye also l'l1J.',--Fl'lllIf't'-Y Dave. IZI I 5 '1i.s.1n.m.I' CUTS A D GRI w ' 1902 I: I Miss l1'lvtvlii-i' til Illini' Wi-listiii': lmiililiil 'Will l Mr. Mzimlivsli,-i': That was wlivn wi- wciw- mzilfi- ai ill-ml wilvli lin' mv? I 4-iiti-ilaiiiiiiig llivni. Mix W.: ll' l ipiililifi iiizilw al will-li l wmilil- Ml.. RMS-pl.: I Sh,-,um My jplug hats an, tp., ifl :ish Illlll' milf I-lsw In iiizilu- um- lm' im-. Vi-sull' ill' ,.iX-ilizafioni MV- lifU'! '1' IMI lllg llill ill Iifl lI,l' l 'l'll i's Mr. Harlii-i': ,XIl.YL'UlllllQUilflllg'llUlL'llU11lljll i.lll'. l'i-i'lQiii4 gill-s 1.11 ai lifitiiiiiwil lrip til 'l'wiii pl flip I-Wk Sllfllllll pick up any wi1ists which lil-uw willi :i piviiiv pairlli :ii'i':iiigl-il lilx' his iiiiglil hi- lull. G be Iiiilk. IIIMIIIWIS il Swim UI Im UI IHS l'I'l '4- Miss Fcwiilziiiic- will raisi- tho vailui- of msn as -'Index lhi- sislm-i' is iii:ii'i'ii-fl lllll MV. l'. llfii-s iilil liiimi' Sho HTUWS Hmm.. il. Ili' lll'lN'l'l'IlS lil I':lII ilvi-pllx' ill llivii illlll is L . . , Wm, nttwtiw HH 'IM' UH HH, Wm. IWW, Mi.. In i-heiiiistry vlaiss Miss Heushaw mul Miss ip- Mk, if IN. ,lim mil' 5l,'Im,p MI.. p. 'SWS l'il.ll'Ill,'lll ri-ziril the lliwiiioiiivlifi' to thu nothing liwiiiv iiiiviiliglilii-mil :mil liwivgx' lil-zii'lwl. lmlm' MV. Siiiiivll: Ili-:ml Yllll Iiziil ai i'Iz1i'iwiii'l. NUIWllllFIflU'llU2' fllk' filfl lllill llll' SIUIIIY 'iff H4-Vymyll ,I'q1Hp5: wliil Img Ili-4111 gipkj I Imql I llilllllgj NUI l'l'f1lllI'l,'l-l ill Ill? I,IlHI'il swim-lliiiig Iiiil' l iliil not lillllll' that that wins l isi'l1i'i'liz1sli-z11'11i'il lu lisli a lWl1'lgl1T- what I l'i I' Mr. lluliiim-s hzis not hcl-ii giving Miss Walt 'lllli' l1IliYl'l'S2ll lwlil-I' ill Fl'l'll ll li? ls lllill ill- r2lllSl,ilt'I'lll'.Y gniili-s mi li-ssoii plains. Miss Walt smiiiiizi Illl'illlS :i sfiiii' Sl4llll2ll'll. ileciilcs. in UI'lll'I' tim gvl mil- gmail iiieirk. sho Miss l'wllilx': 'l'livi'i- :mi iiiiil-ly ini-iiilii-i's in will lmi'i'mi' ii lvssfiiii plain froiii om- of lhQ pupil- swlioii A. fl,'ill'lll,'I'S that M12 Hiilmcs has 1'Il'l'YlUllSl.Y I11il1'lil,'il 122 --1.x1.,11111111g l111'1 1-V1-11 tl1iss1-l11-1111- will 11111 w111'lc. l l Bl1'. l'i2lI'Q1'l'I l Slllllllll lilc1- 111 asli l'1-11' 111- lilll' ilis1'1-l111'111-1l a1l111'111-1l willi llli1ll.YlJlllK,' 111-111-il lillllllliltlllll. l1lill'liS. a111l li. W1'llll,'ll 1111 it. BBYll1'll Bl1'. 1 Bl1'. l 1-l111l1-'1': l7i1l.x'1111g1-1' l'1'11111 wlial l sai1l , . , . v l-1-l111l1-1' illlll Bliss Walt 1-x11la111 ll1illll'l'S l-11 Bl1'. 1 llial 1l1:1l was wliaf l llllfillll? ll11l1111-s H11- 1-x,11'1-ssi1111 1111 l1's -1- '11 1 111 . . . 1 1 1 1.11 w 11ll l 1 , B 1 Bl1'. l'l2lI'QUl' III tl11- 'l l'lQUlllll1ll'll'-Y vlass: ll lllllll T11g11111l1 1 1 '111sti1f1- 111 ll 1-111111111sit1- 11l111' . Bl1'. l 1-l111l1-uv: ll is 1-vi1l1-111 tl1al 1111-11 11-:11-l1c1's, lilu- 111l11-1' l1ig ga1111-. ilI'l,' g'I'f1WlIlQ 1-xli1115-1. llilllilk Bl1'. W1-stl111ll' 111 1l11- 1l2ll'l1'll' givi11g Bliss lS1'11111ll11-a11l a V111-al l1-ss1111. sings 111 ill11s- l1'z1l1- l1is 1111i11T. lCTl'1-1-1. 'l'l11- 111111 llllg al' ll11- I1111-lc 1l111'11' l111wls willi 1-111'l1 s111'1'-1-ss11'1- s11l0. BY1- 111'1- still Willllllg l111- Bliss lilillllllilllllis 111'1-l11-s11'11 111 111alq1- its 1l11111'iH'2llN'4.' 111 ll? ill'llll- llltllltf 1-lz1ss. Bliss Bl2lSl4,'l'S 1wl111 wants l'I111'tl1 11111l Sliyv at lllllllf st111-1-1 : l Willll' llL'ilYl'l1S z1111l l'2lI'l'll. llll'I'liI l tl1i11li 11111 want El g11111l 1l1-al. Bliss l'11ll1y: D11 1101 l11-gin 111-1-1g1'1111l1.1', z11'itl1- llillll,ll', 111' 11111 11tl11-1' Sllllly will1 :1 C'il11llill. Bl1'. l'11'lll1lL'B'I Y1111 lN'g.1'lll l'f11glisl1 will1 El 1fz111it11l.1l111'1'1111111t? Bliss l'11ll1j'Z YDS. 41ll2llll'lllL'F :11'1- 111 111'1111111'ti1111 1l11-1' ill'K' 111 111'11- 11111'li1111 l1.1' 1111111111-1i1i1111 illlll 1lix'isi1111. .l11l111 l'l'lllllt'lY. 1l111'111g l'l,'l'l'SF. 111 111-111-1111- s1-l11111l: Blix l-311'-a1'1l11s, v1111'1l I11-'111-1' 11-11 1l11w11 , . 1 l 1 3' 1 1 Ill 1111- l1z1s1-1111-111 Zlllll s1-tTl1- tl111s1- l111ys. 'l'l11-.v'1'1- l llilllftllllg 1111 tl11- 111111-s. ulllllll wallis away 111-1'- 1 l'1!1'l'lB' satisli1-1l witl1 l1i111s1-ll' l'111' l1avi11g1l11111-liis K lj Q wl111l1- 1l11l1', wl1il1- Bl1'. l31111'a1-1l11s llll'llS 111 a ' h 'IIIICIQX l ll'ill,'lll'l' Slillllllllgl' ll1'ill' 211111 says: W1-ll. l g111-ss 1 l'll111111-111g11111-.l11I111willt1-ll 11il11il.v l Bl1'. Bl1-l'. 111 l'ivi1's 1-lass: Bliss l'S1-1-l1-1', wlial 1 1 is l111111i1'i1l1-? Bliss lBl'L'll'l'i 'liilliiig Y11111' 1 . wil1-.ii 1 . . . , Bliss lil'l,'U1l 1s1gl1111g1: ll Bl1'. l,1111g Wamls l 1111- l w1sl1 l11- Wlllllfl 1-111111- a111l talc1- 1111-Y Blix l4'1-l111l1--Y: Bl1'. .l11111-s. l l1z1Y1- Il Qllllll 1111si- ti1111 lllbl' y1111, l tl1i11lf. lBl1'. .l11111-sz W1-ll. wl11-1'1- is it? Bl1'. l'll'll'lll1'B'Z All llll2ll'l1'Sl11ll. Bl1'. vqlrlifllllsz l11 lilll' l'l1z11'l1-s'11111 NHI'lllill? 'IIIIGQX Nl: lim ll: ln lfl' l ll lllil'l4Plill1lXX' wlwwulfl lllx ln'-111 lu-111--ll Nll' Nlllllllllll lll' l111'1 wwllzll . 1 .. . .- P rr , :ln nfl xxllf ll Ixw ellmfn Wllllllfll lnlls Jll'l :lull till, Wlllll'lll' xwnl :II'lIllll1l Ill'-1'+-lllninlllwwl lnulxm llnu lu mls? ilu- llilll' with luis Nlill lPllllUlll'tl :lull Vllill wlla . 1111111-fl ll v. llllxll Xll lxwlrl lllw .llfl lauln-f lllllrl walllq l llllllll lull Nllffw li-ffll-1'z1l1rl lhlmlalillmwtzlnx' M55 llUll'l! W'l1l 'l 'l 'fl'l9 Wl1l'll1 l' Slll .,,, 11,, U , .lm wrwulml Illillil' ll' ln-tu-1' tl-:lCl101' or il PI'C'2l4'llC1'H 4 wife, M12 '1'lllJl'llL' thinks she would xnmlu- 1 ll: NIIIIIIIHII wllln mlm- wtlwl' Ylillllil' llll'Il. . ., - ' ln-ttl-1' 5I'l'il1'llCl' s wma . , . . . Ill Hldlll In ul llHIlQ'XX'2llli ll'1nlll l12llll'AX'rl'2lll U N 1, I A I I Y ll A .. , 1'. . all ZlL1'Ul'I A Ill tw vm -1 SV.'ll'lIl W' lw llul l'nrlX XX IlIl llll' rum-V. Nlr. 5IllIlllllll4 u ' N ' -X ' l l1ll:1llYUVL'l'Ill1'4mll. xx lx Hllllllllll lllllHl'lllll2ll4'1 wlwn lull l'l'ill'll1'll ' llll' 4rlrIl114lI41 Nllurw lI1'r2lWNllllvtllllllf Iltrfbilllill BIMQ fAfIl.l- 21 lung- PHUH., I-ight Che IPl'Ulll'l'lvY. flnirt. wllzu' :Hull Iiv. gullllil' flwwn l'mpg-1'l'el-vtl-x'willillgztussit inln thc lllllilllilllll 2I1 IIlll.Hlll ul' Ills' lfllllllll'5F ull QHUI1... yxx fll aw ! 1 Hr, x , ,3 .f- I f K-lgvm I' l 1 2 , f, 5115. ,, ,,Zw'glll ljl y f 'f ' M. 1 2755.1 3952 .7 152, 3, 'L W.-'7,xZ. nl '1 L 1' J 3 ,vgf 6-1:-xl. ,I ,- l l-1'-' v 9 J: lllv. -ifivew . -x f L-' ,pfzffh A., f-1- ff' 'N fs -'ifvefwfm 1 - , HA . .ff v,e'S--522, ' f. -f'5Q'- ' X61-X '- '- g .iP'll1 -X 'WV z,':z-'ff is f,'f W 1uv,b4g'vQx S 3' l., :Qi-??n'--,-- f35 ' K 1 '-20mm - Az. f',.fm fW , w lil .K . NXXYNI My ff lb 1- U .5 xl 2 If 'il' 31958 QA,-x 1, Ihr. 1 , , V fu- I, A ff: I2 'l iliil uiit liiuiw wlwtluii' l wiiulil Iii- iii iiurgai- 5 . i1LS'1H.Ul.H Miscellaneous sans Q-ssc ,1 Hotch-Potch 1902 Mi: lliiliiu-s. rcauliug Miss tltt's wiiiiiiiiisitiiiii. l tiiiw' iii' iu Niiriiuil tlit- tii'st ilatxf' t Mix lliiliiu-s: Wluiu l szilx' l:iti- :it iiiglitf' i wlizit ilii yiiu tliiulc l lllwlll? i Miss Siiiitsuii-l'lzii'ly iu ilu' iiiiiriiiug. Mr. Hiuiu-it: Wlizit si-ust' wriultl you usie iii i fi-ttiug at iiiw-vi-iit til' zi luirsv? i Miss llaiitiiiaiiiiiz Wluit ziiw' siiiiiiltziiiwiiis i-iiiiziliiiiis? lli'. ll.: liiiutitiiiiis :it tlu- rzllllt' tiiiu-. Miss l,ui'zis tii Svvtiiiii ll: l'li-zisv gint swiiii' til -viiui' tw-tli wliiiii iiiu gint uit- yiiui' liiis. Miss llaiitiiiaiiiii: llii yiiu uiiiliirstiziiiil. Mr. Williiiius? tMi'. Williaiiiis iiiiilili-il X'lgtil'4lllSlf'.l C be Ml H lm'lS5 ll'll'S's' Wllw' Miss lliLl'iiIll2l-lllii til yiiu waig yuui' liituil mi 'nlldex 'l'lu- iis.x't'liiilfiQ.t' vlziss liiiulltv zulvisi- Miss i lllt' lil2lS St' lllilf I Villlil' lt'll- lll 'Wl'l'l'l2 lt' l li llll MU' lllH1'l QllC9 in the t l1'ii'st iit'tigI'llIill'Y tlirl: l'il lilii- tii lciiiiw liiiw iiu-auiiiilg til' :ii'tistiv iiuil zii'istiii'i'utit'. tu gm hum Nl' HFS Awrmt-F Nw HI- wwk. SH I Miss lVziill:ii:v. zuiziliyziug tlie S611i,t'I1t,'6. His will Q44 Sillitili' tlii-iiugli. liiwitliiii' tziuglit liiiii tit swiiiif' lliiii is ilu' Oli- i Sift-tiiul tit-tigiuiiililx' tiirl: Wt-ll. ai iiuist suit t'l'ttlli t2lllQlll-M 2 iiiisszigii tliiwiugli tlui liuiis will await you if Miss iitiWtl.l'I Xiiw gui iii tlu- swiiii. yiiu ltuirii iii gin- tlii- w:itvliwiii'il HStilll21l.u Miss llaiiiisiw: Wlitiii ii iicisiiii got-s iiut lu- Miss Williaiiiis: lt' lti iiiiiii ilu QI limit- til' wiii-Ig liuts iiii tlu-ii' glows. iii l'2 ilzivs. iiuv uisiii will ilii tliv saiiiiii wiwlq iii Mi: liilwzii-ils: 'l'lu- wait' tlizii Miss lilztiiistw' l W 'lill- f iiiiliisi-s luti' iiiwiiiiiiiiis is wiw' niiiiisiiig. l Miss llzirtiiiaiiiiiz tlli Y ll 'l'liait's just tliv liiiul 1:3 C172 'IIIIGQX 111' il 1112111 1.11l' 1ll'1'11 11l111i111:li 1111' 1111 1111' 1111-. 111111 1 1 - 1 11111-1-11 1' 111111111 111111 11-1. 1:11'111Q11'1i: 1 Miss 11111111111111 1 1111s 111111 111i111i- 1 I11L1'1l1, 1111' 11'111111'1,111'- 111- I,11111-11-111-- 11111 1-1111 1-1111s1111-1' 1111- 111-111'1 1111- s1-111 131. 111N'1'? 1 111111-1- Miss 1'1111111'11211'11: W1-11. M11 1,1-111-.2111-, 111'l'- 11:111s 11111 111111- S11l11l1'11 111111 1iI1111 111 11s11'11111 !.1' 1ll111'1' 1111111 1 1121X'1'A. I 111111-1 111111111 Miss S11'1111ss: Miss 1'112l 111111 1 Q17 111111 01-1 1111 111111,--11111111 ? Miss 111111: Y1111 1ll2l.Y 0-11 11' 11111 1111111 111 111111 11 11111 111'1'11 -1111 111-111 1-1111 1111 IIS. , , 1 Miss Ig121111'11111'11: Miss 110111. 11111 111211 11'ilI1S- 11111- 1111' Sl'1111'l11'1'.. '1'111- '1i2l1111'1' is il 111111 1:1111-1 . ., 1112111 1115 231111. Miss 12111111 1'211'1'l'1'S1.ii 11111. Miss 1'112lIl1'11 21111, w111-1'1- 111111111 11111 .Y1P111' 1.11111 i11? Mr. W1-s1111-111': N1111' 1'L'il11'X', sing 1111- 1i1's1 11-1's1- 111 1z1. Y1-VB' 111-11. 111111 si11g'1111- s1-11-111111 11-1's1- 111 111. M iss S11'i111S4I 11'11111's 1111- 111111-1-1-111-1-. 111-11- 11-ss111'? Miss 1g12111l 11i11'11 : M12 111111111-1. 11,111 111211 11'1111s11111- .g1:1Y11. 11112 S?11flg' 111' ki11i11g 1111- girl. M11 11011111-1: 11111,-1' 111110111111- Miss B11111c'11111'11: You have 11,1 551-1 yfllll' girl 111 111's1'. Mr. 1'1,flW1,'I 1'11 111111111 11111- 111' 11111 l11111s 10 511111 111111 1,11Hll' 111111 511111 111111 s11111-11ki11g. M12 FL'1lIl11 ,Y 1211 1111' 1111111111: N1111' 1111s is il 11ll1' 1111111 1iI'11Ill 1111- gi-11111111 1111. N1111. 1 1111111 11111 111 111- 1,'111'l'1i111 111 1-1111 1I1is il 11ll1' 111111 11111 S11111l'111111g' 1-1s1f. W . . - , , 1 . M1'. 1'1-111111-1' 111 11,-11' 1111111111-s il111'l'1I 1111,'2l11' 1-111111-s 11111111 11l1'11l1Q'1l 1111- 11111-1 111111 1111' 1111' 1'1lil1ll111'l'.1Pl'1'1l11' 1 5111111111 SEIIY. M11 111-s1111111': W111,-11 11111- 111115 11-1110 s1-1111111 111l'.Y :Ill 111 11-111-111 11111,-11 1111- girls 11-1110 s1-1111111 11ll'lY 111'1f11111L- ? M1: 1'11'1lll11'.Y2 .X1'1- 11111 1111111111111-ss 111 s11111-1- 11s 811111 si1 1111-1'1- 011 1111- s1-1111' Miss 11'1111'1i: Y1-s. M12 1'11Q'11ll11'.YI Is 111111 1112111 11110 sits 0111111si11- 11111 1111 1111- 1-111' 1110110111655 111 S1111CC? 71 , 'VY M1ss 1 1111-11: X cs. M12 1711-11111-1: W111 11111 11121 11111 his 1ic-kc-1? All 1111-'1-11i011s 1101111111011 111 1101-11 11111111'sis dass. 3 . 1Q'11-111111-11111-1-11-10-11-11-1-10. 111-11111-1-1111111110 1-111111. '1111 1-11111-1110 il 0111111 111 11 Circ-10. For ai lfHlllllUSlllHll lesson. Mix Vavins aissigm-il that eaeli pupil slioiilil write out ii wleswilitioii ol rollli' person. lo bi- reall for the nm-xt rwiia- tion. 'l'lii- next ilzilv to liis liorroi' and ainazo- ini-nt tliiwfe-l'i'l'tlis ol' tht- pupils lil- ealll-il upon lo l'l'l'lll' gzlvl' il lllll ili'si'l'Ibliol1 ol lilhisell, lle - ' . . Q- voiieliifleml that ithiustliavi-Iwviig1 piit up Juli. Nl 1'. lfeliiili-vt Wliat. does ai kiiiglit.-ei'i':iiit, lllvilll? ali: ilA'll1,'gllt'lXl'll4! is ai liiatiii stulli-ntl : 'l'liei'o was ai lqniglit. . V j . lliss lwibaillivailz l Xl'Hlllll'I' wlivllii-1' that is si teh HI'lW1'lllvY-llllllllll'Sll'l'l'l till' 3 Bliss Hay llooliiilg at an waitvli liaiiigiiig iii Iroiil ol ai ,gown-l1',v slow' on NllllllxllllllSll'1'l'llI li'salwl-iiluviiiii1uiovai'. ali: l'1argoi': l'l-rlialis tlii- Slllll'l'lIlll'Illll'llli would liliil- in-iieil thi- tliiiigs wliiifli l lliiiilt ought to lvl' taiiglit lo iliosi- bartiviilai' t'lllllll'1'll :it that pai'tiviil:ii' tone. llivn lu- and l would lizivo :ni ziijtgiiiiiviit. w Kli' lwiliiilov: l llo not llolllil llizil. , JANUARY 1. Sinnett steals a kiss from the baker's wife. 3. Miss Beeler devlares in Civics vlass that the pioneers marked the boundaries ot their land by grazing the trees. 10. Manchester threatens to throw Caesar Class out the Window if they dont learn the verb forms. Misses Dare and Roxnbo nearly faint. 12. Mr. McCormick devlares that King Edwards corona- tion resembled the Calliope of Barnum X Baileys Greatest Show on Earth. 16. Miss Sleeper is requested to explain to the young ladies of her class the meaning of a diet of worms. 18. Mr, Holmes informs the girls of the school that there are two books in library on boy problem. 19. Vlfebster, Trautman. Hamilton and McFarland study 'r in assembly room until about +5 okilock. I2 20. Damman trys to make Shakespear rlass believe that Ophelia was an old maid. 22. Prof. Sparks address to students: text. Do not think you know it all. he then begs pardon of senior vlass. Mr. Felmley returns from Paw Paw: caught vold on train. felt mean: took revenge on 6th hour Rosenkranz. write a book full sis. 27. Miss Breining receives an encore from Miss rlowdy. Same day Misses Champion and Briggs reveive an envore trom Mr. Barber. 29. Donald Jones holds Ml'Farland's hand for thirty min- utes, while sleighing. thinking it was Miss C-'s. 30. Mr XVatrous. president of the Oratorival Assoviation, grades Miss Milner on her library talk at general exer- vises: Thought and vomposition. oo: delivery, lU0, Faculty entertain Sevtion F. 31. In reiimgof Pi-of Metvalts death, President iveimit-y said that Mr. Metcalf was a member of the favulty until IHSH, as a consequence he died, Elie 'IIIIUQX GM 'IIIIGQX 9 l1l'S'1fl-Wk' Section F Editorial 1902 WHEREAS, we, the members of Section F, having successfully passed thru the iiery furnace of squelches and Hunks, map-makings and bird-stufhngs, frog-scrapings and arithnietic-agues, and W'HEl-ZEAS, though emaciated in body but so highly developed in mind that it seemed as if we never could iiunk again, BE l'l' RESOLVED, that we cheerfully tender our thanks To President Felmley for his complimentary remarks concerning our previous schooling' and home towns, for reminding' ns that it might pay to read our arithmetics. and for our miraculous escape from nervous prostration. To Prof. liuel Preston Folton for his kindness in showing' the Royal Road to Learning' in Science and in so carefully explaining' to us the directions on the guide- posts along' the way, which directions are Don't scrape chairs on the iioor. Pass quickly and quietly to view specimens. Point heads of all bugs in same direction. B Never take an umbrella to a picnic. Appear interested, even if you're not. lie animated!!! To studying the process of the learner's mind. Miss Elizabeth Mavity for her process of developing with us the process of 128 S To Prof. NVestohf for training our girls to become the Prima Donuas of the as- sembly room during general exercises. 'Fo Miss Averett for our mid-night dreams haunted by visions of maps of Illinois and for teaching us all 'isawts of rocky things. To Miss Amelia F. Lucas for inspiring us with the art of story telling and for de. veloping in us the animation which Mr. Colton dreamed ot' and Mr. Holmes nipped in the bud. To Prof. B. C. Edwards for proving to us that there is a science of gesture, for furnishing us such an excellent example of an easy gliding walk, and for teaching us the graceful balance step, alias cake Walk. Q To Miss Christine Gowdy for the gift of hervaluable grammar and the .L knowledge that here is an adjective. 1' To Prof. M. J. Holmes for the benefit of his soothing presence which lulled us to sleep as effectually as a draught of Lethe's Waters. To Miss Hartmann for leading us on thru Infinity along the toilsome road of negative and positive numbers and for her droll humor which brightened the weary hours. the climax of which we feared would be Flunlied! To the other members of the Faculty in whose classes we have not had the great pleasure of being enrolled for their helpful suggestions as to the proper use of the cam- pus and halls. and for their charming example of involuntary attention tto the cloclfb during the reading of the many highly educational papers with which we have been en- Signed: SIQCTWN F, I. S. N. U. tertained during general exercises. Normal. Illinois, June 6, 1902. no Clit TIIIGQX ow some members ofthe Faculty would look, M R. l+'Ei,Mi,i1Y: Taking life easy. Miss Cornr: VVith ll lead pencil in her hair. Xlia. Howe: Looking cross. MR. MANt'Hr1s'rrR: ln a hurry. Xl iss l,L'L'.-X52 Looking to right and left. lvliz. C,-KYINSZ Tipping the lweani at two hundred. Mia. XVHITTHN 1 As a real estate agent. MR. l'l.DXK'l-XRIJSI Presiding at general ex. lXl iz. I-lotmris: Talking in simple monosyllabic language. ,Q Q pd 3 ew w Q 1 Z ,Aka Q i i f R' - , o, L Q Q i F ZLQ- Cb A517 i7ffJX'Cf., Q 'nndex f ' so 1 f 17 Q ,E ,, Q ,V ' , f f 1 , . ' - Q ,741 g4,.g,zf'f ff'V1VWf- 4 fe Q ' A 1' A ' -f f fir? A'A' ' A-'- 3 ',, --- f ' .--'L' The other evening, while at a sleigh ride prty, one of our boys in Section HI held a soft hand all the evening, believing that it belonged to one of the opposite sex. Imagine his surprise when he discovered that this soft hand instead of belonging to Miss Coith, belonged to Mr. McFarland. 4 131 -9 Che 'IIIIGQX 1I.S.1H.lU. S EC T1 Q Q moz 2 I: I'ni old, so old I can leave my inainina: My high sehool lessons are o'e1': So I guess l'll go to that Normal, Maybe I will leain some inore. HUS with these higjh notions in our heads, to Normal we came. The n1o1lwsfSelllUI' has asserted that egotism is a characteristic of the enter- ing' sections, and not of Section A. And this seems to be the prevailing' opinion, forthe faculty first called us Is, a name very significant in itself. But, alas! When weighed in the balance by Miss Hartmanirs mathematical mind, We were found wanting. s'idlv wantinff. ' . rs However. it was only three months till we had overcome our egotismg and the faculty, appreciating' our newly acquired humility, called us Section H. The title proved appropriate in more ways than one. for heroes and heroines we QQQ, proved to be, as we waded tlirouggh the intellectual swamp of teaching' process. fe' f at the same time keeping our eyes fixed on the heavenly bodies for guides through I W7 mathematical geography, while we digested a conglomerate mass ofcommutative ss, Q laws. verbals and clauses: the whole being' seasoned with do-re-me's. Now, do you wonder that after such a strain, our bodies demanded rest and plain, unseasoned foOCl? Vacation over. we came back to rind that we were way up in G. lx3,2 Nevertheless, our duties demanded that we take long' tramps through woods and fields for specimens of flowers. which we preserved with the utmost care as blooming souvenirs. Then we had to delve into the archives of past history. And since school is not school without mathematics, algebra fell to our lot. But we soon found how QI-Iowel to make our pathway through it very plain. YVe had to spend much time over the science of discourse, too. However, we do not feel that the time was wasted. for our fellow-students now testify that our ordinary discourse has become more fluent. Besides, all OU1' extra energy was expended in vigorous exercise in the g1y1n and in the school garden. Yet, after ll'lVlI1U' passed throuffh all this, we are still able to say. as we always shall, Hurrah, for the I. S. N. U! it ef. Galendarsectober. as 1, Tommy reads his Latin lesson lluently. 3, Steagall, Stuekey, llaliterty and Sinnett write masterpieces of literature for rhetoric elsiss. 6, New students receive their first library talk -Miss Hartmann sang at general exereises.I 7, Miss Colby puts on her jacket when the frozen region of hell is described. 8, Mr. Barber evidently remembers his spark- ing' days- Now if any of you have ever done any spooning-Oh! Ahern!-he gets no further. 12, Latterty eopies a short selection from Holmes and hands in as a Composition in Rhetoric. 14, Laffe1'ty's paper eomes back with niany blue marks. Julian agaiin goes to see his girl. VVebster, Mae, Lebagrne and others follow suit. I7, Kopp works a little on his debate. Barger and Mc-Dultee meet aiid Nix the debate . 22, Three members of faculty sleep during gren- eral exercises. Che 'IIIIGQX 3 Qc Q sf' 5 ? Fl G :r 0 FD CD 'TJ S o 5 FU 0 o 5 5: fD 5 f'f K4 I 5 1: 1 .z O li-Y G11-1111311 f'111ss.-H1-1'1' 1'11'2i11l'l'SZ T110 night- 111 11-011111111118 1,1111 A711111 lIl21fL'1'1il1.u 11120111 11'112Q1111 111 11111 111' 111111 '1 11'11-N 111-. NII111f'1111StlxI': --11111-1.101111 S11-1111111 111111 H111 111N 1'5 1311111 111' 1f111'1 1 11111111 1111111- S211 111:11 1111111 11111-Q 11111 11111-1111110 111 1111111-? Docs 11111111 1112159-N11'. 1111111-.2111-2 1 :11'1111'1-11. U11 ,l111111 my 111:11'111 1111 S111111S0- T11121111110111111'1111'11111'k 1191 11211111 111-. 1111.111-11.-111-1-1 --11111 f112l1'1i. t1111t's 1111- 111-11 111111: 1111 11111111111-11 111s sI11'ig'1111.1' F14'k'41.u ,l,,H,,.,l,il.2l1 11mm mu hm. Said ab N112 N1I1111'111'F1l'1'. 1'l'2ll1111Q' 111.11111 V11l'l1I'.Y N112 N12111l'111'Stl'l' 111 F11-111'11 1'-1:1ss: If you 110 Q 1711-1'11'g11' 'HX 11:1Ss1'11g'111' SI11'l'2ll1S 111111s1'1'1' 111111 1I4lt I'l'1l11 111:11 1155011 with 115 111111-11 1'11'11t1'11'A1' as 'IIIHIQX Illlgd-f21'fl1' 1111 QI s11:11 111111 1-11111111-ls 111s 1'1-1111111 111 1112 l'i1f111'11. 1'11 111,-111-1111 111111s1sf11111-1'1fy1i111. 51111111-H Y1'5- 11' 111' 11 91 W11I1I2ll1. 71.111 511111111112 N112 N121111'111'5tl'1': Y1111'11 gf-1 111111 g1'c111f 11'1'11'-.1 '1 1111 11 -M 11111111111 s1111111 171211 111' 11-11111g S1111111 121C1.Y 1110 N112 l1:111111111s1111': Y:11111- s111111-111i11g' 111111111111 111111111, 111:11 1I111111i11' Q'111111g'l'F 11s 1111'111. 111: U:111111111': 1'1111'11111'. 111. 11.1 1l1111l111w11111', 1 s11111111s1- 11111 11102111.11 Miss P1'115t11l1l': r11114' 1l:11'11111'111s 111111111 111111 0111 of s11111' Mr. 1 1:1111'1111S11'1'Z 1111 471111111 C1111 11131 'ifllffu I N111 8111111-11: 1'1'11:1I1'11:111y11f111Qf11z1'f. N112 111111'111'1y f'Ll'1X'111Q 21 11i11g1'111111.v of Aristotle 111 11-1-111111111i1ys 1'111ss1: 1X1'is'm'11G was 1101111 in 111 111111 --4 M12 N1111111'110S1c-1': A1111 when 11111116 C1iSc11v0r .x1'l1l'I'1t'21. N112 1131Tl'l'1j'? i . 2 '1I.S.fH.1H.lt Zephyrs From Literature 1902 A 3 Miss Fletcher: I tliiiilq iX111L'll2'l sliowml liei' wculiiivss by bowing to lici' liusbziiul. Miss Colby: Oli, but put yoursclt iii hor placc. Mac-bietli says, aftc-1' ghost vuiiislics. Pray lxou sit still. Miss Colby: To wlioui ilovs lu: say tliat? Mr. Stuutcr: To tlic ghost. Miss Colby, iii spcalqiiig of Miltoifs liull: I cuii't fm-l tlio lu-sit. lt iiiuy bu that I aiu iiu- liurxfious to lu-at. Mr. Uaitliout wliispi'-rs to his scutiiizitui May- bio- slio will sonic ilay. Miss Colby: llow iuuiiy lizivc reall of ii whole Taiiiily flying iii u iicwsi wupui'? Miss Staplvtoii. ftittwlii iiiiiiuti-s before rocita- tioii, looking anxiously owi' tlui sliQlvus.j Wlioi'o l uiii li liuil tbis li-ssoii iii igoiiflviisml liHI'lll?u l M iss Colbtvz Now iwzilllx' gi1'ls.isii'tit luiiuy! l . v l Miss lsfolbv iiiifcfls Mr. XX 2l 0llt'I' oii stiwm-t. W . ? T? l l Miss Colby: Mr. lYzlQ'goll1'l'. you :irc just ilo- l . . . . , l lllg slulviiiliml iii litviwitiiiw-. l know You liaivu not i . l iwcitiiwl but vi-ijv il-xi' tiiui-s, but l vnu toll you l ziro Qvttiuq it bv tlii- looks ol your tzu-i-. Mi: Wziggoiivi- govs boim- liiglily vlzitwl. Miss ilf'leti:lie1': Islioulil lizivu tliouglit lltllfljkltll woulil lizwo iiizulu liiiiisclf sifzwoo zirouiul that plzufe. Miss ColbytfpzliilieilGXp1'QSSioilj Ol Ol O! U! Ol Miss Colby: I l'iziv'iit at siiuill foi' ghosts. There are soiiio people its mm seo ghosts :tml some as uaut. Ifuii oiu- of the onus ans is-:1ii't. ffm I Che 'IIIICIQX 1lOSOm0u 4 sssssssn mul Breezes fiom -fill , , . if 555-iii-5132-132 Gymnasium lil im Iiliizili Will ' I iziiiis: I liiiiiw Iiiiw tlii- Iisli H114 iis iiiiiiiili liiil ii-:int iwjiiwss it. RIF. Uiliwiiz I llllllli Will lizixi- :1 siillivii- slain-I: ul wfvifls. limi iliiiil limi .mx Iifiulili 'J mmf-i'siiig', clii wsu. NIV. ll .: Y'-I' iisiiiilllv. , 1 Mi. lwlfwiii Vaiiiiiiliails wfiiilil iifil Illu- G b Q I-:ii :iii sillilm-le-. 'I'Ii1- iiiiisi-Iv xiwriilil lu- tml Imi- 'nndqx Ilia-.Y Iilqi- ii si-Il'. Inf Ii-Ilww. I flmit innigi flu-x' umilil lil in ulil lil ii- NIV. llmvi- IN'I'I'l'l'. Hs XIV. Hnltiiii: Wlmt Iiiiiil ul? lvliiml Hows in Ilie 4-:i1riIlni'ii-.-? Ill Miss Pill-In-i-: Yi-limls., iii Mi: II: Wi-'iw iw! sfiiillviiig QISIITIIIUIIIIY. NIV, Vfiltuii gi-ls Ivuiiilis iii' lciimvlwlgi- lilx' fzill- illg' ilfvwli IIN- Inlvli SlillI'S. IIN-ut was tlii- I'zlII 1,5 IIlI'I'l'HI'. Ii: - - fllr. Hiltwii: Is lilivri- aim' iw-zisiiii Im' Imviiig Nl- . , fziiiilii- '--1-tlii fini'-1-. L.-ss I,4'llllUY1'I'I Nziwiiiiig' is :iii lllslrllwlllllli. Bliss il'-zlte: 'I'I1ii- iiiaiiii liuilfliiig' is Iieziff-fl by lmt ziir. NIV. Vwllfiii: I Iizifl wrii Iwi' lviw-iililkisl. :mil lr ' XIV. Ikiltwiiz Wliut wus tlmf -YOII said? it is 1-'iviii im- :III my stri-iigfli In imilf IIIIS F' pw 1ll4ll'llIIlr1I. v , . , , NIV. lv-iii. llzis it iii lnliiiil Iiiriii 7 . I , ,r,, Bliss ll alll .1 Iwzlie. NIV. I'-ill:-ii: 'Flint is wlizit .viii :iw giving me. . . . , ' isiil it? 5Ii'.I'wlfwi1 Il im It xi i ii I ul tlin liiirm lTl2l1lllI'2ll'Illl't' Ili I'4'1llL'UFt I-lfiw wltmi: 'I'lii-i'i- am- TWH tliiiigs liziril I0 mill ai c-Oiigli. 'I'Ii1- fIlII!l'l'I'1IL'I' In-Iwi-1-li H I?I'0Cf zillrl a IGQICIIOI' C' tlii- ff-ui-lil-1' is nut. ICOIIf01I.I 1 36 Q Ml' ll l'5l i I llllllll lllli-li lliss .lriiiii-s: I mlwift Iiiifm' liuf In fill up is tlizit' ilu- I'i'--gf is a sliut iiioiitlii-il aiiimnl and M11 U11111111: 111111' 11111's 1.01111 l'1'Ql112l10 110211? M1ss S11l'111: 111' 11111i11g 1111111 111-111 is 111'11111111011. 1112 0111111112 T11111 s1111111111-1111 is g1111111111.x' 111- 111 1i11i111Q 21 1111111 111111s s111111111 1111 11s1-11 111 21111- 111.x'111g W1-1 11'1111L11'. '11'11i1-. 1 31111 '1'111.j' 1'111 11'2111tV- 1,111 111 -1-1 is 1 . . . U' I ll. JE l I ' 5 PM lft - 1 ' ' N 1 1 M11 1141114111 s s1111111-11y: 11111 IH 11 11111111 1111111 111 -1' 1-111 4 - 1 -1f11 1 1'. 1 - 1 - 1111111 ga 1 1 1 gall , 1119- 21 g111111 1'1'S1'11111I011? B111-1111s11 111' 1111g111 111 111' Miss 1111: '171111 s11i1'111 1111111 is 211 1111? 1111sf- 111 1 1 1'111'1'i1e11 411111. the 511111111 11111b 1111111 11111 513111211 1111111 is 1111 111111 base 01 11111 811111111 C1111111111- 111-. 111.111.1111 111111 112111. 1111111 11111 1111011 1111-Ve , 1 . V ' . ', V, , 1 . 1 Q 1 . . . .V 311' 1'df0N- llhu F 1U't13 1'N1- Pful U1U1t 1 bciwro y1Hl1Uld descr1hc the spike. v '1., 1 - . , 1'H11h'21'1 1 11111 1111111 111111111111 llt 111-. C1311111111 111 IS 111' C11111111: W11111 1111 111- 1-1111 il 1111111 W1111 1 11y1i11111'i11-11111111111111e1's 111 11- 11'111'1is 1111 1111- 1'111'111? M12 C111111111: Oh, y1111 11-ru 11es1-1'ibi11g 1110. I '1111v l'111SS2 1'1111'1111'l'. 1 W11111 you 111 111-s1f1'i111o 1111: spike 111 111111'ye. I M11 U11111111: X11, 111111 1511.1 11. 1 1117111.11 f'il11'1' 110 have you give the class 11 1115- 3111 r1'11l'l11'I'I A 1l21ySlj11l1. 1 s1-1'ip111111 011119. Q gp L lg'2- -V One of Section A girls-so shy. 137 Che HNGQX Che 'IIIIGQX 3 3 3 . 3 3 1 3 1'-51 -0-5 Reverberatlons from Room Twenty -two 5 1902 3 Mm- l'l:1lo1'i: Moliziiiiim-il. lilo- Nlusvs. wus ai Hr. Klvl'fii'iiiic'li: 'c.xllr4t1'2lllZl.N lwlilllliilillws' Alix Mc'l'o1'ii1ifo-lc: uxlvllilt is thc- soufliwos Nr. yll'CllPI'llllf,'liI ls thi- li.-nt wliuitoi- Sm- --oi-mrol' l':ll.!l21N'l f'2llll'flf ' fi,f,H,,1-Y? lluss: l,:1li1l'sl'l1iml..' 1,11-l Qfj -'Y.i,f illix Mio-l'.: Mi: i'o1ilxw-i's. :Io you lciioiv wlix Ui: 'ilf-l'oi'iiiif-ll: Wli.x' :lo Full slizilu- lvoiii' il if sf- czille-fl? llvzlil, ,lliss lllvlfgli1'I'?u MV- l '1lf 'l'55 MN -H olliss lfli-ti-Iii-I-3 'Q'2mQ.- if, ,,,.,y,.n1,li-, Nlr. Ni-l': nH1,'i'illl5l' if is llim- will of luiicl, Hin N11-V1-i'iiiii-IQ: Miss l,i-wis, am- you sun- Xli-lkiimi'-lc: Wli:it lillillilfly was Pi-li':ii'c'li Yllll iloiiil lliiow on wlizil lilllll ol' tiw-1-s :ii-oriis illlllflvfl Will? yi-.iw Nlziiiil .loliiisloiiz lli- llioiifrlit n gn-ul flea' ol' 21 xiii. Mix, MM iriiliiliki llmlV..ilU 'WH 'mlm' HHN NIV. Ni-l'.: lm .WWII 1-iilliliaif ai iiialml,v? 1-:iilli Ir :iii o ilzilf- siilii-i--ill. Maud Jullmmni ..YW'-- Miss I --l -i': l'x' go l ziiitli rilxf' , , ,, M 1 . ii Jim . U 1 . Blix Nlf-l'oi'iiii4-lf: lloii' iliil flu- 'lxiimi Mix Xlvl 'U!'lIlH'liZ ll lint is lvoiii' 2lllllllIl'll Y?u Nulhmg-lm1,t,,YgM its Imlmby- Bliss I-ll-i-ll-i': You saiill so, Nli-, lYol,!:iiiiolZ I ill-iff liiiowf' M17 Ml-'l-l l'l'lll'l53 nwllill WV llll' lfllffl-'Sl Blix Ili-l'oi'11iifflc lailitvi' Qmrtiiiii fliis aiiswii- islziiiil li0.loi'v o-Xiislimlizi was lllSCllYl'I'L'1l 5 Iyfmi tliiw- oi' foil- otlii-rsl: I llllllli wc c-an Bliss lf'i'w-mi-s: I lloift know. s.--,ii 'l'oi'1ii a 'Kiiow-Notliiiig' lorlge in this class. 138 Mr. lla-Cui'iiiiQk says: lt is il suloiiiii thing i Y inforinzitiilm frimi hC1tdql1iLl'P0l'S as she is tutoreil in get niaiiiiwi. hui iifs swim-iiiiivi' yoi not iw. Its ai soivinn thing to div. but it by 11, baink cashier. s i ' 's SOiCIl11lt'1' yct i i Emi io. i i Mr. McL'wi'iiiick to M12 Wolgaiinoi: 'gWliuf Miss Cunkliii s iriends have ben-n xvcnniicriiig i Q do Wm 'UNH' M1111 .Wu NU, U0 W H'1l1ff1X' why shc has Iii-cn doing su well in liistimy on i Nr. W. faiftci' 21 lbw niinuios' siioiicsfj: HI the siibjcvti of Hawking svstcin. Shu guts her t i i guvss 1t's iwiiin-1' C001 iiiuimf' R Jr. IW i s aiiilig ' ' di5?E 22fsEgigfi n ii xi ii w w sa g g y, :Pi if f -i ' WH .iis ssii, ,ifi RE SECTION A EXPECTS TU TEACH. 1 I DQ Che undex Gbe 'IIIIUQX 1111-ss 1 Q1-1 '11'5'm'u'2 Echoes fI'OfH THIRD STORY 1112 THQ G 'HIHHSIUITI ' Ii' THE WEST ENDOF THF ' 1902 f 111' 1-3-1 1'111-1 '111 L 11:11's1111s 11111 li 11111 11 11111111 lx 1111- H111111--Q11111111111111-11-1'. S' 1' 1- 11ll1N' 1111I1g 1l1l11l11 111151111- -1s11.1'1111-1-fs11111- 111 11111' 1115111 111' 111-1-11-11111-1-' 111' 14:'11'1l1'1' 111-11 1-1'-11111 FH . . . 1 . 1 1 5111111111111 1111 1111- 11111s1111-. 111 1111111-1-' 11 1'1'r1 .XII 111'11111is 5111111111 111 1111 1'1l1' 17111511111 111' 1-3-11'111-1 11U1l1iII1Q1111'1' 1-111ssJ : 1 11111-S4 1111 11111-111-11 1 111111-111 311111111111 11 11111111111 111-1-11 1-1111s111111 11111t1'1'.X Il! 1:'s1 111 xX1l111r11l1l1' 11l'l11Q1'. 1111111111 1111112 11111 1111 11 11111-H111 1111111 Ill 11111 1111 111 1111 11111111112 K11ss N11 NN .-.. . , 1 1 1 . ,1,. ,. . . ,Q 11. N11. 11.111111, 111111 1111 11111 LX 111111111111 111.11111-11111111111111'f 3113 1'11l1'1l1'l 11155 11:1'111l'11, 111111 lllilf' 11-11. Mlsx 1111111'11. 111' 11511111 1Il2l11l1'1ll211l1'S. 111' 1'1'll'111-l N11 111 111111111- 11121111 1112 N1 11-'1-'111111-1 111 111 1111111 1'1,'s .41111l1'11l111- ' - 1- gh T11 11i111g' 11111- ' ll 11111111 Ql'l'1 11-1'-1' lIIllL'1l I'1'l1'M' I4O M12 13111-111-1' 11211111151 1111- 1.0111 1 1 g111-ss 1111,-re 111-11 11111 11111111 1.1 11+ 1-1I1f1-111 111111 111'1,- 111'I'1,'. X112 11111'11l'1': 0111- 11111-s 11111 111-1-11 111 11111111 11112 1'1'il1 1-I1-1111-111s 111' 1111111111 111 1fl11ss11'1' 1111- uruss 111111111-11 ' . - ' . K1 is 1111-11-111-1': 1, 1111111 51,-1,-. N112 13:11-I11-1': X1111. 1111- 1111111115 11115. 111 111111-1' 11'111'11f 1111s 1511111 11131111- 1112 11111111-1' 1111 1111'1's11-s 1-111ss1: 1'3Y1'Il1ll2l11j' 1 1111111 11l1j'1'1 11111 1:11s1 1111- 111111111 5111111-. Hisf 1511111111111-: 1 111111- 11 11'1'1111-11 1111 111 lIl.Y 111111--11111114 11111 1111 11111 1'l'111l'11l11l'1' 11 11'1-11 1,'1l1JllQ1l - , 111 11-Il 11. B112 13111-111-1' 1s1g11111g'J: 11' is 111-111-1' 111 111111- 11111-11 111111 111s1 1111111 ll1'Yl,'I' 111 11111'1- 11111-11 211 1111. M12 11211'1N,'1' 111111111 11111 ask Miss ,1111 1l2l1'C1S 1111111 5111- 1111-11111 1l.Y H l11-1-1111s1- 111111 11111-s111111 11'11s 111 1111- 111111-x. Miss 111-11s111111' 1111 1,'11l11I11St1'lY 1-111ss1: P111111 11111 :1 ng-111111 111-111 211111 111- 1111111171 111111- 110111- l1101'O 11 111- 1121111111 1111-11 S11 S1111111, Mr. l'gi11'111'1': 'l'111-s1- s111:111 1111s 111111 111111'11s 111 1111- 1'11:111s 1111- 1111111111 t11:1111c.1'1111111:1111s. 11111-11 111'iv- 1111-' P' 111: 1Yi11l'Q1P11U1'I 1 C1111 t1111s1- hug 11o11Ps. N1211l111' vI111111511111: W1- 1111111.11 1113111-11 S1111 11111 111111111 111 1111111 1111:11't1-1'. N111 1i2i1'111'l'f W1'11'-I1'-1-we 111-1-11 111-111. Miss S1Illl'1'il1 fl111.Y51lV'i11 SC'11'lil 1' clzissi : X1-11' 111111111 lr 11111111 1111- sun is 111-tw1-1-11 11l1' 0ill'11l 211111 11It1l'111, 111: .111111-S: 1111 1iOSUll1C1'2ll1Z l'1lLSS1 f1'11:1t, 1'1-- 111i1111s 1111- of S'Hl1lL'f1l1llQ,1' that 1-111119 lll11V1U1' 1111' 111-1's1f111111 obse1'vz1ti1111. A111111 just 111-f111'11 going out to 51191111 t111- a1ft,e1'11111111 111111 the l,'1l1111i't'lI not t11st111i' 11e:111s ll11t11U1I' 1111s1-s while she 1vz1sz1111':11y. Mr. ,1'1L'1Il11OyI 11U1L1 1111, .1111111s. 1 1'1-1111 10111117 in t11L' illllluiilill' yt-z11's hef111'1- you wen- bo1'11. A MISTAKE. Iguorzmt friend- Are you Irish ? Miss Litchtield-1'Irisl1, good grzicious. no! Pardon, PLlI'C1O11,1.Ei.l1d he walked away, muttering' N1C1'1Z1I'1ZlHC1UZlS116 Went. I Miss St1':111ss: 111110111111111111411111111111111211 :11'1- 1111-s1-1111111111-s:1512111113 15111 1121l'11t'l' fSi2lI1l11IIQ' 1l1'2lI'1Z 1 11111111 111111112 -5'TSX 'X 517111 2112, 1- 'T' 11115114 I 11211111 9 - fs f , ' 1 ' ,jE1, 3 ,,, 5 .1 P Q2- f,1 1 'N 1 C be 3- T 1 P , 11- 11511 111111111 IJ an 11 9 1 1 1 1 ' N! xxp, 1 1 f 1 1 Miss Strauss and Miss Huntington have carried chemistry until they have worn OFF their feet. Che 'IIIICIQX 'f jqii Why Mr. Jones Did not Play His Violin at General Exercises. iff, il IJl5ll,'ll. lllj' 1'lllllll'l,'ll. illlll 11111 shall llL'ill' -,ig , - ' ' . ' -. n -11 ILI' 111111-1'. -N X l11l11 Xllllvll glrllflg lllL' 11+ 1'. l 1 2 A -' .ltllllll1ll'lll'll, l'111 rllI'l'. 111 tl1is1'c1-yy1-111-, - ,ll l l lli+ hl llt'l'1' lll Y111'111:1l 11h' W 1. , , . - 1 1 4' lllllll' lllilll 11'11s11'1,111t 111 gli 51 11 1 L1 A ir yqj. l l ., 1 , f ' ' 1 I' S 1 -- FS 15 -1. 11111 141111111 11 1 1,,, ,., .. 1 r, 1 1. . 11 . , 1 ' S' 1-1 . 'N .'- V, . . . 11 1 11' '1 N - ' - ' 11' 11' '1- 5 1 1 I l 'C . , C' 1 1 1 1 VU. ,.,' .. 1 ,, . 1. . X ' J I 2 2 Z I ' ' 5 4' Ol. ll : 4 i 'ri ' Sllllfr, 1 A I I' A ' .1 A V ,. - 1 .U l Z 1' . . ' ' . , ,l Q 1 1 A 1llll1 . . 111 ,1 . If I, 1 W X1 W I ,, . . 1 4 1 N1 1 X1 . -i511 1' . 215 fc : X N W1 1 ll ll lf f, l Xllllllllhf 1' 1 , l11 111111I H11 lxllllll 111th l1lHllflX h lllln 1 nl f 1 Xhllll lllllllllll llll lllll H11 1111 ll 111!! 1 l11 I11 I11 II Ill Xflllllll 11h' , 1 111111 111th l11111 l11 11111111 1111 ll M' gl ll X M l11 I11 l11 l11l1 lllhlll 11111l1111t lf If '111 1 U1 Xlllllll 11111s11'111f11lt11111ls11'1f1-T, 1 l. I11 ht lllll Ill Xlbllllll 11I1' lh lll J ll- Illlll I lllll Illlhlll lllll Illlxlll 11 lm, X I lllll II11 11l 111 11111l 11l H11 11111 11l1l C 1 X hllll 1l11 l1l1fl l11 llllll 11111 l11 1111111 1111 l Q X I11 ht llllt 111 X1 1l 11l1' Nl M1 xl lfl I11 llllll llll 11111111 111 llll 1ll l X hX1l1 1111 ht 5llllllX lll H11 l1ll ' ll 7 l11 l11 l1111 lll N l Z g ll1 llllllllll llll Illl l11 llll 1l1l 1111 ll 111 1 1 J f1',f,f l-lllll lll,'Yl llllll' lllill h11sh1111l1l1111ll. - - , '1 ' Ig ' Avf1I'H1Q1l, 0 ll fl I ' 1 ' ' 21 ' llll' 11 ' . Q' ll 1- '11'1- 1111 his 1111 11' il t111'1'il1l1- l1'f111'11. 7 1 'l'h11 51111-111-Sl 1111111 111 11ll H11- '11111'11. ' N llighf l11i11'11 in N111'11111l, oh! y , ??1 'l'l1111l11-1111tif11l 1'1'1111i11g 11'h1-11 1111Xl he Qallc-1l. H11 lfflllllll H11- Ylflllll 1'11s11 111111 ull i 399 254 Bl'lllll'l tlll' 1111111-li i11 H111 l1'111'1-1' hall. Our crac k ball player Right lll'l'll in Y111'111al. Oh! O 0 0 I 5 2 1i.s.1n.u.I2l QUR BUYS 1902 l UR boys-once seen, never to be forgotten. The freshies come, tall, green and boyish, little dreaming of what they have to encounter in this untried World. They have time to burn and wander on in their unruliied course until a spectre drops in front of them-they have llunked both arithmetic and grammar! Poor boys, they will soon learn that they must get hardened to this treatment. Flunco, llunlfere, squelche, bounsum. 0ur boys of section C are a promising set. They have learned by this time that it does not pay to worry too much over any one lesson, and so they devote their time to the use of the tin horn and their own weak lungs at the football games in the fall, to the composing and giving of yells for basketball games in the winter and in the spring. Overpowered by the joy of having one of their own number elected captain of the base ball team, they combine in trying to drive every one from the field by their unearthly howls. But look at section A for the models. Here We tind every variety possible. In height we have all grades, from Ropp down to Willie K. Of men Whose faces tell the sad story of domestic life, We have five. Here at last in section A the men succeed in raising their crop of four-inch mustacheos, the envy of the school. And as for debates.- just visit the fourth-hour school management class on any day in the week. There you will find Tom Barger. Isn't that enough? Then think of Mr. McDulTee. In addition to all these, We find in that class the world-renowned musician lfate tried to conceal him, but didn't succeedl, Mr. Jones, in other Words, Sir VValter Royal, that is to say, Nebular Hypothesis, But after all has been said And the INDEX all read, Remember:- Althmigh you search the whole world through, Youlll ne'or find a class like nineteen-two. 143 Ghe 'IIIIGQX r s QS V ,M f V ffzf' 1' -22 ,XM Q if:1,:'. w,, x 65 ! Akjfj V N -lim! X A 1 f Q My f' X 'ff Q f A A , I ff A Q X 2 1? , M u 7 mi 'fl W WW If EW 7 y ww' X 17 f 31 fi M 6? :Cr Sf, V W m 5? W' ff Nb ff Q K K ' M Iii, NJ, E L, I, X K' N iff jf' all . gf ' fi A f K QW + I b - .Q W ll X 'x X w K I f, ' f X W w r 1, If , x Q ' X ff i X f Dcdiratul to Miss hvillo QX i BI sstfull Tom Bcnnctfs Desert . p i5 R ff Q ,L 5.3 vi- 7 7 1 x-J ' K Nb ' 1 ,X - xx , JXA V u 'Vp N ,f 3 X f , ev- N If V, , O I 'I , .HV QNX ,ff Q r, f t l X ' H 1 .X Y , f K L i N AW Wm ' 1 N XM NN j XXX M X ,X X OU X -X X I -,f ..f M5 3? ,H 1 P4 71X 'I hc hwcm X 1ul1n1 Hxlch On I Th ff W r f, y . in ,I WU! ff' fa Wu! qilffw' ! NW , N I lf 'f use sol I1l,S.fHll.E he Fortnightl Dancing Club 1902 HO does not admit that recreation is needed after a fortnight's grind in a Nor- mal school? This demand is met by the Fortnightly Club. It was lirst organized in 15498, and is limited to a membership of thirty. The student boys are the active members, and other boys became associate members upon receiving a majority of the votes of the active members. The club gives delightful parties in Trim1ner's Hall every fortnight, as the name implies, and music is furnished by Ashton's Orchestra of Bloomington. The girls who attend gave their annual party to the club on January twenty-lifth. Thirty-five couples attended, quite a number being out-of-town guests. Light refresh- ments were served and the girls proved themselves to be charming hostesses. The event of each term is the closing dance, when guests are invited, special music provided for, and refreshments served. The last dance was held in the club house at Houghtons Lake, and was enjoyed most of all. he effects of the organization are very noticeable throughout the school, and it is to be regretted that the membership is limited, thus excluding many from the benefits that might be derived from that form of social intercourse. We look forward to the time when dancing will be one of the school exercises, and our beautiful gymnasium opened to student dancers. Until that time we wish the Forte nightly Vlub a prosperous and happy existence. A lNdlGMlRl'1ll. M15 Che 'HIIGQX 'IIIIUIZX , qv-l gr' l -I g of toes, or hang- -zffxx 5 , 15 f 1 - ' ' ' lfg ' e ,f ff 112 ' ' s' 'E E5 We tries 35- 1. 1 tif 'fu , Q : -gl v F ELQV 'W' . W' 539' No more of such crowdmg after ,V 5 - '-' yfiyff t r fifit I -Q Q. , ,t . . . ! s s fs' U! -r gwft X- f 7, ig N ms sf -J 5 the new street car lme rs put rn. A 'v 'Ax- ' ' fs 1 -1 ' ' . f 'ff X'f,f r j, t' L' ' -'7sfr 5, X Nomoremashm ' I' NQFEMALA f gtg J? - ing on the steps. s X A Y ew , TH N y V- e 'ee-f--f-ff-f ffm an ' '-rf fy Q, X1 ,tv te - p - f ,gf 62 .3-1 C K , A ff, '-, 1 ,J-t -YI' MaeUft. ,,lV V, ,7 A 3 Ykgyff J f Ding' , ,ziawiw , In . .N U WH, I p ,. Glue F , 1 fre-1-t ff1:::7,ff5Y A u 23 Ulf -145 I af: ff r. te V 'X 7 , W , ' xt- ' t A 5 5 x M 6 , x KL YF, 7 X ap ' t Q IK k t !iTf' 9' - Q-' se 7' 35,1 , , XX , K. f 3 4-A -fi P ili ' . xlrf-S 7? e f 4 H- r t t t ' f t fqi:7 f J?-1 ' X ,1',f'W f5,. -it-Ag-I K' tif-5il,, '5-4 ' rf. ,iw W ,fvrfwy ,3U.,.tit,tgfQ, A t 3 S v p A if Mr. .lone Oh! Dear! Isn'tit dw s and Mr. Oathout sviiming the Wrightonian eadful! pedestal in spite of Miss Denning's protests. 146 '1l.S.1H.Z1l.iQ. Q U R G I R L S E 1902 I Hwf all sae worbs of IOIIQIIC Ol' DEN, Che 58006511 HY6 IDCSE, 513632 13306 bC6l1. They surely have been, and to such an extent that it is doubtful if they will ever be forffotten. A stranffer seeinff Section A ffirls for the tirst time, llllffllll well sa ' e- rs 5 rs 5 5, VVhence this race of g'iantesses? 'I'he average heiglit is 6 ll. 2 in., the average weight 141 lbs. il oz. 23 pwt. In appearance they are handsome: in mental ability, abnormal: K be in physical prowess, unexcelletlz in taste, unanimous, especially when it X comes to choosing' class colors: in unconscious tuition, well, a bool: might fe 'll ll dex be written on that subject: in originality, another: well, they buried a Rosenliranz in the hope that in a century more or less, the Very earth might emit knowledge: in music they are well quartettecl and chorusetlg in debate, they are Well debated: in oratory, modern Portiasg in age 191 - :tab iff tt l!f'f'Q 1 ,wb 1 irfi D ii Z r f lm ai 1 ii' ixfjlfp J if I il llxli 'V 1 1 yrs., 2 mos, 16 days. 23 min., 30 secs. In one comprehensive term they by p I, are nit, not its but it. W Q, Long may they live, happy may they be. vziyyt A , K, When you've forgotten them 'tx f .1 , 1 , 1 1 1 , Come to me, A Ylij,-ji, i.Mif, Q H lf- lil if 10 I' ig A :Q more L-' l '---4 W W fl' -10 I-17 Ghz 1Index 'mmf' WHEN THE TRIBES Took if mg 1' ' ' ' A DAYS JOURNEY TO DEER PARK ND it came to pass in the second year of the reign of David. king of Normal. in the ninth month thereof, that there came unto him messengers from a country that lieth to the north, even from the King of Oshkosh, saying, lVe have beheld thy country, that it is a goodly land, and that the people therein are mighty in speech. It pleaseth us to send our sons and daughters, that they maysojourn in thy land for a season, and that they may rome against thy people. in speech. Then David, the King, went up into the temple. he and Buel, the Coltonite, and he of the house of Manchester and the prince and otiicers of the Kings household. And they Coun- seled among themselves saying: Surely our young men and our maidens are Cunning in speech and we do not fear to have the Oshkoshites come against themg but how shall We show kindness to the children of our brother. the King of Oshkosh, whilst they sojourn among us? ls there not in our realm a goodly spot, that we may assemble and make merrv with the messengers of the King. Then they sent out Buel, the Coltonite. and Charles, suruained Vllhitten, to spv the land. And when these returned they spake unto the King saying: Lo, we have been to the north and to the south, from the east even to the west of the kingdom. And we have found a goodly spot where we may feast and make merry with the guests, who shall coine to us from the land of the Uslikoshites. And the report pleased the King. And when all ofthe people were assembled before him, the King spoke unto Buel, the Coltonite. saying: Speak unto my servants, the people, and tell them whattheyshall 148 do Then Buel stood in the midst of the congregation and said: This shall ye do when the hosts of Oshkosh come among you. Ye shall go, and your kindred shall go by tribes and by families unto the north. a day's journey, even unto Deer park: provide rubbers for your feet and rain cloaks for your bodies, thereby ye may fear neither the rain by day nor the dew by night Provide also tood, lest the pangs of hunger assail you And when he had ended these sayings the people shouted with a loud voice crying. Ole Olson, Yohn Yohnson, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. And it came to pass in the second year in the reign of David, in the ninth month. the seventeenth day thereof, that the people rose up in the twilight to go unto Deer park, but the children of Oshkosh went not up. Now there was among the Normalites a daughter of the tribe of Bolingites named Min nie. Her heart yearned for Howard, the Delongite. When she thought that he went not, she grieved within herself saying Woe is me if he be not amongst us. Then came one saying unto herself: I have gone through the Chariots from the foremost even to the last and I beheld him whom thou lovest, and he sittest even now by Alice, the daughter of Pollockite-Wyea, he maketh sweet speeches to her and her smiles maketh him glad. But she smiled him to scorn saying: Nay,thou speakest falsely. And he answered her saying, Believest thou not? Then get thee up and thou and I will go. Verily we will go and thou shalt see with thine own eyes the things l have spoken unto thee. Then Minnie, the daughter of the Bolingite, arose and hastened to see for herself. When she beheld those whom she sought, she observed that they were exceedingly pleased. Now was her wrath kindled against the Delongite. As you know she would have shaken him but-- but when she would have laid violent hands on him there arose a man of the Normalites, a mighty man of valor. even Steagall, the peacemaker, 149 Che 'IIIIGQX Che 'IIIIGQX and he spake unto her saying: Let there be no strife I pray thee between thee and this young mang eat thou of this cracker-jack and be at peace. Then he gave her of the cracker-jack and she did eat. And when she l1ad eaten she said unto H-the D-L-ite. Come, let us go hence. And he left Alice, the daughter of the Pollockite, and the twain sat in the rear of the chariot. and did talk in low tones. even till the arrival at Deer park did they talk: verily. they talked until the heat of the day. But unto this day no man knoweth all that pertained to their conversation save they alone. Then they went their several ways nor have they been seen together from that day unto this. And it came to pass when the day was far spent that all the Normalites returned to their chariots. singly or in groups as they had gone forth in the morning: in couples they returned. and at the going down of the sun they turned their faces toward Normal. But some of the daughters of Normal were weary and would fain rest their heads. Then did the sons of the Normalites say unto them, Mine arm is strong and my shoulders are broad: lean on me and I will be thy support. So it was done and so did the sons of Normal show loving kindness unto the daughters of the tribe. But Charles. surnamed Whitten made sport. and out of the hardness of his heart laughed them to scorn, say- ing, l3ehold. these are spoony, let us gaze upon them that we may make them ashamed. And great was the laughter thereat. Now the rest of the acts of the Normalites. their goings forth and their comings in, are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the Seniors? ISO scan Q l- 1111511111111 151 Chivalr f U p-to-date 1902 1'111-1c111g111s11111111,111111 111111'1'111111 s111-111' 1 1'1111 111'i1Y1,'1Y 1111151111 111111 11'1-11: -11111 111111 11111111111Q111U1l1'1'i1X'1'11 1'1'2l1'. S11 1111- 111111-1' 11111-ls 11-11. 1'111-1' 11411111111 1'H1' 1141114112 111'1g111 111111 1l'l1l' 1 1111 1111111111 111-111 111 112111102 111111 11X1f11 1111'll' s11'111'11s 111111 t1'11l'51 11 '1'11111 1'i111 111 11111111111 11-111. 11111115 111111' 111l'11' 11L'1'l1S 111- 111111 111 1'111'1111-' 1 Milf' 1'111111l'1'l1 smg 1111-11' s1111 1': 1 A1111 111111' 1-111111 1'111'11'111-11 s11-11 111' 111111- 111-111-111 111l,'11' 11111- 111' g1111'-1'. 11111 1 11'111 511111 111' 11111111-1-11 1c111g111s. N11111- S11-11-111' 1111 111 111111-. 111111 111111- 1,-z11 11 1'11ill11'C 1111' 11111111- 11g111 W1111 111-11-1' 11111' 11'1111. .111 1112111 11111111- 11111' 111111' s11-1-1111- '1'111-1'1- 11111111-11 1111 1111- 21111 111 sight' 111' 1111 1111- N111'1l1111 111111111- 1Y1'1Q'1l1U111i1.S 11:1g 511 1'2111'. 71111111 111g'111 1111- 1'1111s 111 2111gl'1' 1111111- .11111 111111' 11111' f111g' 1111'111'. SI 1111. 11111 '111'11s 21 1111-11s1.1' 111111111-1 '11111-1' 1111111--'111 1111-111 111111 1111- 11111 '1'111-1' 11-11 111111111111'1111Q,511111,11111. 111l'lI' 111111 111 1I12l1'1i 111111 11-111111': V 1 ' 111l'11 s1111111-11 11111111 1111111 11111- 211141 1111. Y1-s, 1'X'l'1'1' s111g111- l'1-111111. 11l11.111,11'1'1Q111111111i1 s1-1-s 111-1's11111111- ,X1111111111'111111'1'11111111'1111'- S111-1111q1-s1111-111111-1-111-1'111111111's1-1:11111 .11111 11112115 111,'1' 112111511 1'2l1I'. 1111,!11111'1111-1'1111s111111111-111111111111111- 1'11,-511111-11 111 111'111Q 11 111111'l1, , . . 5H1'il1Il1'211'111g1111111'11l111Q1H1141, .111 11111111 11215 11112 1111111. X111 111'111'1-1' 111- 11'1111 11121115 1111- 111111 .11111 512111115 111'1'111'L' 111L'Q1111S. '1'111111 1111151' 1111111 s111'1-11 11111' 1111g 1.1.0111 11111 11'1'1g1111111111'S 11111111- s1111s1 xXY1t111111111'l'1111111115.111'111'111111111g111, '11111-1' 111- 3111111 111111-11 211111 111111' 1 11111 11111' 111111111 1111s 51111111111 111'1g1111 11111111 1'1111s 11111'11111-1- 111 s11111-. Che HHGQX lllllllllQ'l1IlX' Il11-x'1-1':111'l- l,1ls1-1Xl1s:1l-1111 Ilu- l'l11l- 11'1-1'1- 1-:111.g'l11 .xllll tlu-11i1l1:11 11':1f111 z1ll. b11':11g'l1l11':11' 111 llll'lI' 1'1111111N lll1'X' 11':1lli. l',il4'll 11'1Il1 :1 l1H1lX'.L1'll2lI'll1 ll'llH llu- ll2lS1'lIll'lll 11'1111l1111's llll'l't' 1 W1- 11111111 11 f'llllflAl'5l 111' 11111' llflyi 1 , . 'l11g11-1-11111-tl11111lsst111'1111. ' xll1I'N llll' l1'll ll l'lg,1'lllllllIEl S 511111 .M ml -lu- lx1114gl11s 111 11111, 44 ' ll lllflllf 1-1' 111: Flll'2llQ 11l flw-1-1lf nl .:1'l111'Ax'. N11111- l:11111- Sllzlll Tl11'1'1- luf 111111. 'l'lu-1' flul ll'll 4'Y4'll 1l:11'1- 111 lzllli 1 ' . . 1 l 1 Xllluv ll11-I1'Il111l14g'l1l 11 l1:11'1l, 1 l Q3 X 1111 x1-1-11111' lu1I1's 11'1-1'1-11151 Ilu- f111Il'1 1 .Ns s1u111 llum- l'l11ls llllllllll lllll. K lj l'1s ll'll1'lll1 X' lllllllllllll 11 1111-l1'1'11111.u'l1: X Akgtgxx Mcwherter ll wus llllllllilll :1 1l1111l11. l 1 If .4.. 111m-wharl-Z-20f G be .Xml Xl'lll'Il llu- l'4lIIll'Sl 1-111111-. 11111 lfllllul. l 'I-M il 'lllj llv1'l.2'l1l11111:11':11111'11111 lu-sl. xfjz ll 1, CQ f--111 3Uf fI'US lllll1'Ill1lX'l'lll1' l'l11lsl1:11ll11'1111 g'l11 111 sl11111'. 1 Air H W ' QfjQff1Q?gl', lllSl l111l--111111 li111111' ilu- 1'1-ft. l 6' 1 1111-'.Vne-rrerm 111.1 still lYl'l'Q'llll1lll2l.F Il-143 111.1 11-Qu-.1 EQ'jDQ'jAQjjju1-.1 oe K HU1e-f-fOf-1ff- 'l'1'i1111111l111111 1111 lll1'2lll', E 'E 'L t::'Zm 0 l l'1'll1lll1' ln l11'1'S1111S S11 l11':l1'1'. ll1-1'111:1111'1:1l1-111f 1':11'1-. fl E 1 1ll1. W1-lm-l. Nl111'11l1'1'. S111111111115. N111i1'l1. ll ln 'l'11 Xllll url'-ll llllxrll 11 lQ1u111'11. 1 ll-'? 'l'l1:1t 11'lu-11 111- l1:11'1- 5lll'll l11':111'11 :1111l 11i1l1 Inf' ' ll 1'1-:1ll-1' Il1llSl lu- slu111'11. l -' Vi 9 S E fy, l3111'1is. X1-11'11111, l1l'2lYt,' 11l1l lugs, JN 9 W1-I1st1-1'. 5111111-11. 11111. 1 1 --iil 1 11 'J 'PQ 1 1 ' - 152 11115119-0111 The Haunts oossoa -0 40 O BJ of the Witches 1 150 1 1 111-1111 1111111111: 1111! 11'11s 1111-1'1- 1-1'1-1' F11 1'2l11' il 11111111 111111.11 111 1111- 11121111 11111111111 W111 111-11-1'-1111 21 1111s111111111s111'1- 1115111'11111'l,' 11g1-111. 11111111- 11111 11111 s111-1111 11111 1'1-11111111111-1' 111 111'1' 11111's 1'11P1'11 11-111 1111- s11'1-11111 111, 1111-. 11111111 1111131-1' 11218 Z1 111151111111 11s 215515121111 111 . . , , . 1111! 1f111ss 1l1Q11 s1-1111111. 11118 S1-1111111 11'11s 1-11- 111111'1-11 111' 2111 11111 N111111111 S11l111'111, 1111111-1 H111111111111 11'111. 11' s111- 1-1111 s1-1-111'1- 1111- 1'111S11l1111. 1111 l11'1'5111U111 111 1111- 1'. N 11. 1'11111'111111. 11111'1 1' XY21gQ11111'1' 11215 111211111 111111111-11111111 E15 , V . . 1111s 112l1ll1111l1l s S11-11111-11111111-1' r 1 , , . . 11511-1111 111- 51'11111'g1'f111 15 11s111g 2111 I11-1' 111111'1-rs 111 111- 11111'11111'1- 1131-111' 1111' 1111' 1'11111111-st 51111117 111 1111- 11'111'111. 1-111z11111-111 111-11s111111' 11'111 111-1'1111- 11 I111'g1- s11111'1- 11f111'1'1111l1 111 11,'111'11111Q l111s1111 1'11'1'111111' 111111111' 1111511151 111'111-1- X11-11s11-1' 11'111 111- 21 111'1l11'SS11l11I11 111-111111-1' 1111 1111- 1111L'S111111. 111-s1111'1-11. 1111- .X1111'1'1l'1111 3111 - 1 . - - 15 1111' 111111-S1, s11'1111g1-S1 211141 11'1s1-st. 11 1 153 . 1 . . , , 11211'1'11' 11. N11111'11s 11111 111-1-1111,-1 1111111:1g1-1' 111 il 1 -1 -1 1 111 1'1111111111N1N1111' 1111111111111111111N 1111111111 X1 1 1111'11.1's 111- 1111-111-111-11 111' 11111 11'111'11s, X1111'. 11'111-11 1 1 11'11Q 1-1111111' 111 1111- 1X111-Xf- . 1 1 . 1'1111'11 1-1111-s 11111 111- L1 1111x1'11t111'1' 1Y1'111'11l11' 111111 111S1S1S11I11111 1121111151I1'1111IN112l11111'11 1111' 1111 111111' 111-1' 1l21Y1l1'111' 1111-1111-H 1111' 1111111-I1 11'111'1i 11111 111-' 11111'111g 1,11'1111'1'5.u 'HX1111111111 1,1-1111-sf' '1'111- Che l11Fl111'Q1t11111 111 1111' 111-1'111-11 1'1'11111 Y1111111 K111F1l',u 11111 n11111111t11111. Q A111121 19111-1-1111111 11'111 111- 21 S1ll'1l'1.Y 111-111-. S111' 1-1'1111 1111 11111 - 211'31111l'1'S11111 11'11111- 21111'111111lQ 41'1111111 11 X11111111 11 1 1 1.1 ' 1 1' 11-11 s111- 111-1-111111- 111'l'l151111111'11 111 1'L'1'1'IY111 ' ' 1-1g111 1'11l111g Q'4'1l111'1111'11 111 11111- 1111111 S11 1,1 111. 111-11'111 111111- 21 1-11111's1- 111 1111- 111x1111 s1-1111111 1111 11 V4 111111 X11!1f1g1:1-1' 11'111 111- 21 1-1-11-1111111-11 111111111- XY111'111Y 111-11111- 11111111 11'111 1,-s1111111s11 11 111111111 ' 12115. 111111-11 1-111s 11'111 1'1-1'1-11'1- 111-111111111' 111111- 'IIIICIQX Gbe 'IIIHIQX A111111 4Q'l,.1li1K: M1111-1'1'11 BlQ'I'kl'1' will 111- il 111'11c1l 11-1101111 ,H111'lil Xxvllilli 1si1 lllilf il llCill'? 11111111111 111111 s1'1111 1111l11-1i1-. Sl11- will 11s1- 1111 qgm if IK. 11,31 111.. 1, mm-3 111-1111-11111-S 111. l111s1-1111111112 211111 HL'g'l'1 111 fl.'2lCll Y1-S. sl11- is S1111 1ll'1,'2l1'lll1l:2' w111111111's 1'ig111s. i11gf1-111 w111'li 211141 1 l2l'Y lllrltlvllllg. S1-1' 11111 111-1111l1- S1113 f'Xfi'll'l,'Fl I, I I .H H , I , I 1 at ll' 111-1-1-11 wi 11111'1s1 11s El 11111111111 ISABICLSllll'll'11Xl1: . , .. . 1 1 U I I Q I I u I he 11-111,-111-1' 111 1111- ll11l111111111Js. wl11-1'1- sl11- lllilf' 11Ss111l y .' - 111 x 1 1 S111 . . . 1 Mum 111111' x'1 t lv xi 1 N U l 51-1111111 1111111'1ls 1lll1ll1I'lllL' sl1111111w 111 11111111711 1 1 l11s11'111-1111' 111' lltl'l'lilt11l'1'. 11 111-1-1 Wllilf il 11111111 P vm. 1 1 F. l'IYl'll1YX KINNIC: , , , , , , . . . . . 3l?1l'Y 111-1111-11 11111 1'1-11111f1- 11s 1111- 111's1 w111111111 11 illl' 11111111 1111111 111-1'1-1' 1'1-1 111-1111-11-11 , ' , t ' , . ,, .. ' l1l'l'5lflf'lll 111 1 111111. 111 1NillilI1g1'lilWS 511011 111111 1111- 1111- w111'lq sl11- 1121111 111111111-11: , . . l , . 11 1'1111-1- 111111 sl111w 1111- sliill sl11- 1111s 1111111111111 3 111-1'1l1ls1'11l 1111111111151 s11l1'1sli 11111: , . , , I . . 1 1171111 ll1'lllg,1' l1I'1'Sl1lL'lll 111 1. l111111l11l1111111. 111111111 1111111111 llillll l'l,'l'll11'1l lllilll. WIIAIJ KIQIMIQI1' 111111111 ll11lls11-i11 111 1111- l'l1i1i1-1111111-s will Q' 1111111. 11-11m 1-1, X,,,-,mil D, 11.21,-H U, 1,11 .1 111111 1111- s1-1-11s 111 11-11111 111111 w1s1l11111 ww. As 1 1-m,1,t,,-. 111issi1111111-Av 1111111 111111 1l'll1' s111- will 1-x111111111l 1111 1111111- 111-111 1111'11,V. 111111 1111w 111- is il l1l'1'111'll1'I'. .2 'fl 'l 11' l'1 'l l'll1 MIXNIIC l-IUHINSKDX: 1,111-1 l.i1111s1-1' will 111- 11111 s111'1-1-ss111' 111' 1111 l'lI'1lll1 NYk'llL'r4l1.'.Y Slll' 1-1-1 1-111-11 il 1-1111 211114 111' ll2llIlll'l.S 1111111-1'. Sl11- will Willlllll .111111 111111' is 1-11111-111-1' 111 l111s111-1 111111, 1111'1111g11 1111- l111lls 111' 1111- 'l. S. X.'l'.111111111-111111111 11191-1'l'l1i17il1l-' l3l1'l l.IJl1. ll1'l' llflfl' P11 P111 2111151- , A I A A J a 111l'1l'll1ll' 111-1'1-1' 11111111 11-111-111113. I12111l'Pl H111-11 will 11'111'el 111 f111'eig11 l11111ls iilllll T11 111- s111'1-. 11's 1111111.-1' slow. lllt'l'L' 11111-1li1-111 111 1111- 111'1is1s' 1-1111111111111ls w1ll S111- 111111'1'i1-1l ll 1111111 wi1l1 1111 111111111111l1i11 -. sit wl1i11- 111- wi1l1 his 11r11sl1 will 111111- 1111- li111 Nlmw 11111 1.111gl11 111 see 111-1' gn! 111 il 111-11' Blililllllllilk 1111-Q. '54 1.1 BOND: ' MISS S'l'1Xl'I,,lC'l1'HN: .X ll1111'1-1' 111' lwillllf' 11111l 11'111'1l1 z1111l Ql'ill'l', sl11- 1 I,1l1l1- l111'1l1c w1-111 fllll iw 11-:11-11. is il l1ill'l'. lllll sl111 1-l11111g1-1l l1111' llllllll-illl lllll' l11-111-l1. L'l1111e1'isl1c1l illlkl l111'111l Zllllvl 1-11tl11'1111111l 111 1l111 l ,'11151.11111lX1.j 1311111145: 111111111111 111111111 111' 21 111111 11111111 l11 -1111. s111f11 I11'1-11111l lllll 1111- I11-1' lI'lll' 111111 1i11m111. HR. RUNS w IRICSS l'SllIGlil,l'l: XWINS this in Imax INN. HI' s111l111's sl111 will l1z11'1- 11 llwlc, wily up M thc tmp? Hlll sl111'll s11111'11 llI1'lIl ull lllll' l'1'11l'. l3z1l1c-111-li. .lust l1o111' l11111 1'1-ll! l MISS Sl,l'Il4ll'l'lll: n It mug 1,L. 111',l,1,. 1 11111411111 sl11-'ll l't'ill'll 11111 :Ill 111 'l'1-111s 1l11- 11'111' 11'1- 1l1-11' 111 lll111111s. HH. ll1UWXlCY: 1 1,4 , , l11'1slq11'11-l1l111-11111111l111'c'l1a1111l 1'11l1-. l All 5lMMl.mh: . . . .. q be ,Nw NNMW Nl, tht! tlmmdt NAIMHI1. .XH11l4l.l1lll11l 1111111 s 4l2ll'lIl1Q SI11-11'1ll l11-. ,nndex I'll'lilCXl.X JHHNSUN: MISS Slllll'l'lNlll3 lllll'g.1'Ullll1'-l1'2ll1 will lillil' l11-1' t111111, A l 1'l'lml'Y l9'm'llf'l'- Vlllll sl11:'ll gvl ll1-1'-1111111 11111l lltll' lCl1l111 s 1111111l. lf'l'lll'Ul'1Am' ll llmg' 1 l 1-:11s11,11,1 lf'11N'l'.XINlC: l VY Sl'f 'WlUl' l 1111- 11111111111 lslllllllllllll Milllglllwl Sllllllllg' Xlktillllfll-S 1'ig'l1ls will 111'111'l:1111'1. NIISS 1'll.XMll'lIOX: l BI1,XXl'll li lllCl'l'lCl.l.: l,111'111's 111 S1-1111-s lH'Q'Q.1'l'l'l l1k'I' 111 worlg lgl2llll'lll', 11'ill1 Il llbtllf 11IA1':11'1' z1111l llllllglll' lylllilfllllllg Blz11'i11 1111111 111 t'Hlll'Q'l' 111stcz11l. l'l11s1- s111111s ll11- Qfilllll' ul' 1l11- .Xl'lll'I'll'2ll1 l'l1fz1s 111' 11111 1111-1l11'1111- lllilllu all 11'o1'1- 111 l lA,'2lQl1l'. 111111: l'lHl' 111-ll slm k111111's. ll111' sl111 llIil.Y 11111 lilu- it. T11 Slllglflk' bliss sl111 l'.L'l' will 1'1-11111i11. II1-1' l11'11111l Qlllll lllllllfl' 1-111111- l'I'41lll In-111111. 155 WllQl1 Nl'l'.Xlll1-XNll: 1 Mix 5ll'I,llilTL'l' will Sl'f'llI'1' El 1111siti1111 i11ll11'ri11g flilll lliut l11-11111'1l1-111'1-stsli1'1-1', l111ll111111s witli 1l2lflll'2ll gas. Will 1-l1z111g1- his ll1- llml 1111111 11l' 11111'tl'1' sl11t1- 11e11111- 11g:1i11, 111-1'l11111s, l111t 1-1111ti11111- tlj bluff, Wlivl w1- lllflllgjlll lll'.ll l11- tl1i11 l'4ll'L'Yl,'l'. 1113141 Y1111g'1'5 llllt w1- s1-1- l11- ll?lF lllW2ll'l'L'll 'liilllh llll 1l11- l'l'l'L' wi1l1- 11lz1i11s with 111-1' lJ1'1,l1lL'llO MINNIIC ll,Xl1l,Ul'li: FlL'l'Ll, i'l'is 1'1-111' 11l11i11. 215 :Ill lllilj' s1-1-. illll' l111sli1-t l1z1ll l'2lIllillll.S wil1ls11i1'it is 111-1-1,l. 'l'l1:1l l'l1is 1'111111g lz11l.1' will ll2lN'l,' :1 l1is1111'A1'. .X liI'1-1111 tlll' 11l11i11s 11s il 1'2ll1Cll1ll2ll1.S will-, H1-1-:111s1f sl11- is :1l1'1-:11l-1' 1-l11i1111-1l l1y l'l2l1Ill' 'l'l1is is lll'l' 11i1-w ul llk'1' l11tl11'1- lilo. lll l11-111'i11,g's111-l1 illl l11111111'1-1l 11111111-. MH, qgyillul Xu l,,.1,1,1,L.,.xY ,NY.m.,,H1.y' HM- M.Xl3l1ll1 S'l'll.Xl'SS: l'11t111'1- w:1s I11'111'i1l1-1l l'111' wl1il1- all X111'11111l. . 5 b Q MflI 'l- llll' llfl1 'l'l!l'- 'lll'-lf'l'l'lf f'1 '1lllll'l'- -lgl'l'lllilvNX'll5Ull will l11- i11st1'111:t111' 11f 111-11111u11- NN1ll l11-11 flll'l'l'F5llll 111'1111.11'.1' ll'2lC'llK'l'. sl1111 111 Xaisszir. 1' ll dex Will l11- slfilll'11l i11 ll11- llSx' 11l' 1-1'1-111' 1l1:x'i1'1-1 Mmsx. HHN will tlcwh, lull. lift, tu imt1.m.tmg 'lll'll'll lill'l'I' Slll' will gin- llll. :ill l'111' llll' l:l4'l' Slllilll l111.1's 111 tl11- llI'l 111' 111'11I111'-Y. l'IMNl.X li. 'llflHlXSllN: Blix l.1s-l11-51111,-'s l'11t111'1- is li11lQ1-1l witli Miss H,,1,i,N,n' 1.1,-mlm lm llx'ill11's. st1':111g'1- 111 say. l'11 11111-1':1li1' siiigfiiig will 1-x1-1-l. l'lill':l l,l'llSTllll1,' will I11- l'1111111l :il lil P11511 111'- MAU:GAU.1l.j'l1 XX'I,:'IAIH,N: li1'1-1'i11g' l1,'f'llll't'F 1111 ll11w 111 Mzilic il lA'ClllI'C N11 l'11111' W2lllS sl1z1ll l1i1l1- lll'l' l'111-1- l'1'11111 lllilllls l 'l'l'F l'flY-N z11l111i1'i11g 1-11-. lmishx' ll1111ti11gt1111 will s111-111l lll?1' lifc- and Wnqjplijlg ,lqpyjggz 1-111-1'g1,1' i11 t1 1'i11g to 1111-1'1-111110 tl1:1l exlrc-1119 1 um 11,11 B1-ighf mm, of this 11. 111111l1-sly 1-1111l1'111,-t1-1l 1l111'i11g llL'1' NOl'1l12ll stay. -xllll Wllill l s11-1' 11111sl :ffl riglit tl11'1111g'l1. l1'lll'Y il'll'Ull'XlilS: 'l1'111' :Ill wl111 lq1111w 1111- say 'tis t1'11Q. Will Sl,PL'llll l11-1' lill- l'L'lll'Ylllg' l11-1' f1'i1-111ls of Tl11-1'1- is 1111 lciiig l,111t J11111-s-J11111-s. r1'1111l1l1-. 11111l l11'ig'l1t1-11i11g tl11fi1' lives. 156 NORMA PROCTOR: YVill spend two more years at Normal and then unless too closely bound by home ties, will go to Dixon lcollegel. WILLIS BERRY: Will become noted as an organizer of high schools, especially in small towns where higher education is neglected. She will be influenced largelv by her sympathy for the lowly. MAE PICKEN: Will make friends wherever she goes. Would make a good critic teacher. E. B. VVICKERSHAM: After many years of experience in visiting school boards, he will learn to find out before starting, on what road his destination is. ANNA STEPHENSON: Upon the road to glory so intent, With the surrounding objects so content, Hardly aware of the approaching noon, Ever mindful of the power of the moon. JESSIE RAMBO: Ol where shall we tlnd thee, fair one. With thy thoughts intent upon a downy pillow. Or in the kind deputy's gentle grasp, Tossing about on life's stormy billow? CHARLES OATHOUT: An ideal man, an ideal teacher, teach- ing in an ideal way, in an ideal university. GERTRUDE JUHNSTON: Sewing seeds of chemistry in Arkansas. JoHN W. KERN. G e Trying to make a favorable impression upon school boards, as of old, upon the teachers. KATHARINE MOORE: ln my darling Leonards name, Upward on the road to fame. REUBEN KOFOID: Advertising for a remedy to remove freckles, but in vain. TABLE OF IDE TIFICATIO . NAME Alias At First Sight Aiau'gLrr2Ent Pet Phrase Snap Shots Business Public Opinion Summary Walking with .. . V JOHN PIERCE V. Jonathan l am learning the girls Sunday It mage? me Colton's target Average Prem good afternoon tire aisy after all ROBERT WEBSTER Rooky srumed Tig'Q1'QE3'0 cur that our Up at Griggs' Flanking A would-be wir O METERS- RWE H E V- .. , ' On' from Q . ' R 'W Weeping , , r N w tlook' to ,. Talk ng about C untrg school , MR' FRANCIS Philosopher G3VkP Bluffmg 0 I-Le 5 Misragrpgord nfblhlflg 0 ICBLIISI' Means well Y' W- my Y K Y - d Two-stepping H M- PORTER- - Mary Ann Green Smoking Why+a after S. S, None Flirt Easy going W ir W i AWQ ti W A entertainment V So innocent , . Fergit it, fergit Asking DAISY TROXEL - Good little girl looking, but wlilkmg De it, it might not At Twin Grove How ard De Pretty good girl She'sa daisy Y 4 lfteryvards- i ongual-Pi Ybe true. i Long? i Y i Y EUGENIA JOHSTONV., Jean Meek Drawing I don't known Studying Catdggrlg the Mgiaarfjgfyin Real nice , . . . W lk' fm Where's Whispering to - Extremely . . . ETHEL HAMILTON - Millie With Milford gmfpogrg' Milford.. Milford To find Milford quiet Milford 5 friend V I 7 E -W Wnwwg Looking at . I I I Y V my I HATTIE VAIL Honey Goo gooing . Shnwmg. I got a letter Fordam's Golngm post Engaged In Love Diamond Ring picture 05106 x' T On the porch , T' K E71 MABLE STRAUSS Kid Talking Machine Talking ':jg'i'IfgntE?k 3 talsking ro To Sag1e'g22'She Too short She'll do ' rank FRED MARSHALL- 4' Hitch Innocent Spooning Are you cold? Pxzqgmglrfhglfsin Courting Timid Aggressive V' RE R EW 'KW ' T ' Bimini I ESlf Borrowing P Doing Himes' W 'LEW' ' R my TOM SINNETT . .. Tommy Irish Blanchagd me right Watrous' washing and Naughty O K Q i J f lentlemi f V pony gobbling f f Wir Wa f I Writing to .. . . , Hugging . ' ROY BOSLOUGH ,.,. .Bertha Dear.. Green fourteen girls Siggznglfgl Dickgr-song Jei'igf3Skilnegirr Embryonic A Aleetlet bit off I WYYMWR W Y PT LQ .G V K WP 'Delivermg' 'Divine healer Y Y WWE- if WILL SIMMONS .,., Studious Bill Ladies' Man l Playing poker Ifgflggye oration on the and Weak minder Another Ananias Y i Y 4a i ily W f-hi , t Boer questioni f ihypnotisiLV f W H i it 4 KATHERINE RUGH. Katrina Verdant E Wagipggtthe Oh! shoot! Stealing taffy Pressing bricks Lef' home too Swegt ang S0011 8ITlUSll1g lf! TABLE GF IDENTIFICATION-Continued. I F. 't NAME Alias At First Sight X An,At1AgAg:1int Pet Phrase Snap Shots Business Puhlic Opinion Summary t t . 1 A D uw H b With Mary Allen P ddl. . 3 . HARRY WAGGONER .... Patty Awe ioooiiiog T Making dates Gegrie!! rililiilgn for ggflgfrjggt Bluff All iight AAAA A A AA A A AAAA Al AAA . .QA A A A I IRWIN ROPE. Rooliy Flag Pole I Ti!'f'ng'0 , I m 'he f'1f'5'. Catching flies Athletics I Descending Easily fatigued l M155 RHUTSCY for that pl.1l.e X WILL MCFARI-AND -- Sprig Skeleton 1 with Vida in 'ST?1? ?i?'l1?' With Vida A Courting Vida A Grouchy Vida's future the sweat Vida said A A A A AA AAA A A AA A AA As WAALA ,A A A- I Reading A BERTHA TRP-UTMAN -'-- Kindlein Stagy Rob- Wl?5gZr:.fny Eepiiarmlltragnd Webster's I Not so much Forget it I e Dictionary , eg- -We - TF- f ---, , . . l -- lt seems to Weaving from To make an Come off your am it, who are ISABEL SIMERALH Aky Johnmf WASCA I Blunmg me whole cloth impression A perch you? WALTER RAGTAAL JCTNES NebU'f'Af A Rub? AA AAGeiiiAiTg eTiiA A niiiiidfifi To oe ular A Walking 50 l'0l '2 and Hypothesis I impgmnve.. jhole Y'-1 P P I encylopedia yet so wise EVELYN KINNE ,.... ,.. A Smiling A her AAAXqggAgni5.thE ' Extemporizing A To get a man A Infant ELIZABETH RENSHAW, gags Dggfigg H Throwing goal om shoot I-Ieod first WL?g,fJt'ffrfia AShe'll gei there Alright: AAAA AA A AAAA AT A PA AWA ERE dinnef y AA B -nA in U Ati, A AA MAUD WALLACE., .,,, Museum Hnrmlegs Chin Hal AAA grin P e To get there Good actor Jolly girl icagog V f i f V f f V V MERCER DICKERSON Dick A Musher On P55235 S Show me Bosigsggliig girl To get Charlotte Love sick Promising CLARA CAMPBELL ..... Pickles Cute Eating eggs AAFZZSSAWAS HSQHBEAS goliwgaokgneies Sweet NONE belief AWAW AAAA AAAAWA AA Wil A AAAA - A A 7 i A A A - AAA Specializing AAAAlAAA A . . I Talking about Say, did you Flunklng . . ,4 - LEO STU-CKT .,.. .. The Scientist ml:armer Y Swckey uiiseimegn Vgmrfmmrri Y grahnnmar Concelted l'lrlghIll1i e.1Dlrt GEORGE LAFFERTY, . I. Georgie Preacher Algebra By gol Going to church MHJ1Qn'fjti2i3n 0 K A good boy C112 'IIIIGQX O C 11-S1111-111121 Faculty vs. Section A 1902 O O O 0 ,2 X. f'4 1 1 N N X S 1 111,911.1 1 1 X XXXS X X XxNxxmN To 1 In Favor ofthe Seniors. 11111 11111111111 g1111111 111' 112156111111 11e1wee11 111e1r1e111- 11L'I'S 111' 1l1e 1-Z1C111tj' 111111 tl11,' s11111111's was lllilytfd 1111 1l1e 11111111111s1111se 111111 t1e111 Friday:1fte1'11111111, May 15111. N111 V1-ry 111111'11 e1111111s111s111 was 111'1111sed 1111111 1111- 11111' 111111 the 151111111 w11s111c11111e 1111, 111e11 1-V1-1'1'1,11111y was 111111111 111 111e f1LxCllSif,11. 'PIM' s1'111111's1111111111-11 111 11111 111111 1311111111115 w11111'111111's flying, 11111 faculty 1JI'111Q111j,f 1111 the I'CZll'. T11115' 1111114 1l11f11' 11-N11e1'11x'e 111111'es 111111 11112 11111116 w11s1111. Notes 1111 the Game M1'.W1-st11111T C1111 1JCZ1tt1II1t'1OITl1.1S1C,1JL1t 11111 10131111 11111s1-1. He 11118 111 le111'11 111111 1111se 111111 is 11111Ve11 111 1w11-111111' 11111e 111111 111111 111 s1x-e1gg11t. AIP. 11l11w111'11s 1'u11s11c1'111'11111g 111 the r111es11f11111'51ca1 c1111111'11. M11 1f'el111111y1111s studied 11111t11e111at1cs, 111111111151 from 11112 11111111 11e1111111e. M11 1i:11'11er, it is Zl 1111st11ke 111 S1011 to 111111 ll curve 11'11e11 1111e111111111g'10 c11tc11 El 111111. M11 1YZlQ'gjlJ11C'I'.S study of tr1g'o11o111e11'y 11218136611 il w111111erf11111111 1131 111111 111 studying angles, as he Caught ll 131111 ZINVZQ' 11111111 the 11131111111 the fly. 1 60 lil . , '5'1W'EI Thls Tells the Story 1902 3 I SEUTIDNA I 2 3 4 Wagqoner, ss. I 0 0 I Stauter, ci. 6 6 5 6 4 'WFP' ISI OQTI1 Uathout, li. I dI I ,F Wiskershan, 3d. 4 M LLM IE'SSIe'g2fI' , 2, I-, ls, Q If Downey, c. I I 0 IIUIIIIIIIII. I'E'Tg IIIIIIIIII,II. M,Q Q f t Bafgef' P-I I ss f LL ,K Totals, 2 I 6 6 IIQIIIII L2 3 I 5 Cav's,3d. I O Whiifen, ss. I O O MI I Ie fIJh6St6f,1St. 0 In Q O 0 Isley, c lIaI'5e', li. I du Edwar Bwgar i. Colm, Zi. s, c Is, p WWW I E is I s I5 Tlals ZIIIO5 0 1131 Che 'IIIIGQX 5 I11.S-111111.15 MISCELLANEO U5 g 1902 I,11S'I' XII I111111 1114 11 1111111113 IIIIX r1Pl'I HI' I-'11IIS.Xl.l-I: 1 1-- 1 -11' 1 I1 I1 H111 111 11i111l11111I1 VQIIIIII' 111 111I1I1-111-Q IIIIN 11-1111 1X11x' 11111-1'11111111111 111' I'1-VI4111! I':111-111 I1lll1,.,lI1 IMI: 11':11'1'111111-1I 10 I'IIIIl'l'I'IIIII 1I11f11 I11N1 111'111'I11f. I'l'1lIll 1I11- .X1I1f I11I11'111:111' II11- 11111f1 11I11111111 I111 11:11 111111111I II I1'lI1' .X+s111'l:1I1111l XXIII I11-1f1-111--1'11II1' I'1'1'1'I11'1I I111' 2131: 1I11'I.5.X I.IPlIX. , 1 1 , I'1lI1N.XI,I',: .X111111111111'11I ll1'XX'I.X' 111111-111111 ,, . , I: 1I11V--.IIIC I I IMSI: Il.X I,1I11I1111111,f111111-x1'I1111'1-1111I1111 Im II 'I I-I I' III HHH' cbq 'll' 11'11I111111 1I111 111111111111 I11'1' I1111. 11'I11I1- I2lIiIII1Lf XX XX'l'lQl1g 11.11 111111.11111 ,111 Iy1111X, 111 I1'Ss11llS I111' :l 1'l'III1' l1':l1'II1'1'. I211,I11111Q'I1.11 11111111111 11, ,I115-111111. IN1115X Hmffl XX XX'I'I'1III .X 111151111111 111 1':lI'll Il1'l' I11v:Il'1I .1l11I 1'I111I11'+, Il'Xv 511111111 .X. XX',XX'I'IfIP: ,X II'I'III I'1'l' 111' I111' NI1' 1.1x111s. cl XX'.XX'I'I'IIIZ .X 1'1111111-111:1l1'. II1'111. 5I'Vf.-.JII1I1I S I Ill III, Sw' I'11II1X'. I XX'.XXTI'lD: Sllllll' 11111- 111 :11I11111'1- 1111- wI1iI1- I 11111 Miss .I. Si1111111111s. 162 soot sosvvsao I it . . . , 1'-SJW. gl ower Sectlon Editorial 1902 EPTEMBER, 9th,19'31, will ever be remembered with a feeling of reverence and awe by the faculty and students of this great Illinois State Normal University. On that day some of the greatest minds of the ages were carried into the otiice and examined by President lfelmley. Perhaps some bullying Section C men, or profound Section A men, concluded to smile, or even deny this. Just examine your classification name and go away back and sit down. If the world knew of the minds of some of the Freshman class it would tremble, and like as not, crumble. We have a mixed stock of doctors of physics, bookkeepers, grammarians, elocu- tionists, artists and bug-hunters. But to goto our remarkable development since that memorable day. We were many of us fresh from the farm with minds ready and waiting to receive something new. And didn't we receive something new! The dear faculty tried to start the wheels in our heads slowly but oh, how we did have to stretch our imaginations for a while. But our brains, like old rubber, soon got so they remained stretched, and now we never receive any very severe shocks except in grammar. In the fall term we were about one hundred and twenty-tive but now we are more, because some of those who tried to enter as Sophs. tlunked tgot their imaginations crackedl. and had to fall back on poor Freshmen for a brotherhood. Gf course some of us have failed to come up to the mark, but it was all the fault of the faculty for giving such hard lessons. The few who have gone overboard are so 411 162, Che 'IIIIGQX Che 'IIIIGQX hidden by the light ofthe class stars that no one but a class member knows that they exist. fOf course you will now.l I could write volumes on our class but I do not Wish to waste my time calling at- tention to anything so self evident. We are a class of classes, and far in the future our distinguishing marks will be more plainly seen and appreciated. Our motto is. The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their teachers slept. Promenaded by the moonlight. 96 C8lQlId8l'5RDl'il. 56 I. All fools day. llelcgatcs are ready to take the train to go to DeKalb, but Pres. Felmley says. No, tomorrow will do. 2. llelegatcs get up at 3:5411 a. ni. to go to lie- Kalh. Leave at -1:10 a. m. 3. Fortnightly club meets in lfoolll 23 for a few minutes at the request of Mr. McFarland. Mr. Whitten carries oii' another man's baggage. Man overtakes him at car door and secures his property. p 4. Miss Lucas tells about thentrip to and from llelialhg also that the driver cnrriedM1ss Haynher- self and ai. few others to the contest. Mr. W hltten at Miss IAlHlZOlll'Q'i?Ol1.S desk. 7. Miss LeStourgeon at Mr. Whitten's desk. Mr. Fclmley tells the young men and women that they should address each other as Mr. and Miss. Mr. YVhitten and Miss LeStourgeon at the tennis court. 8. Mr. Manchester. after Mr. Fel1nley's talk the day before, says Mr, Cicero in the llatln class. Mr. Vllhitten and Miss llace in lower hall. 164 9. Miss Lt-Stourgeon talking to Mr. Whitten. 10. Section A. entertain the faculty at reception. II. Mr.'Barger and Miss Bliss econonnize space hy sitting in one seat. 14. Mr. .lulian and Miss Bennett take a new street to take their accustomed walk. 16. Mr. Gash looks very comfortable on Shinkle's porch. Also Mr. Boslough on Mr. Harris's porch. 149. Mr. lVhitten spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Lebltourgeon. 22. Mr. Manchester threatens to behead every member of his Cicero. class if each one does not read the Vataline Uration in an oratorical manner. All frightened to death IPD. 23. Mr. Wliitteii and Miss Dace in lower hall. 25. Section A. plants a tree. Misses Le-Stourgeon and lirhes late to literature class because they stop- ped to talk with Mr. Whitteii. 28. School boards. arrive daily. Section A. busy interviewing and being interviewed. 3 3 v s li-S-1H-U-lil The Faculty Baby 1902 I s E October 23: Ten-poundeat Mr. Bar- ber's. October 24: Baby immediately ex- presses its ideas in many forms of motor activity. November 6: Baby gives evidence of gyj elocutionary talent November 20: Baby sits up and at- tempts to plot a curve. December 2: Baby gets its first tooth. December 10: Baby begins to talk- says mam-mam-mam. December 11: Baby says pop-pop-pop, also increases its vocabulary to the extent of Bir Bar Bar-ber. December 25: Baby receives from Santa, among numerous other playthings, an astatic galvanometer: also a rubber ball by which it may soon be able to form- ulate the laws of falling bodies. December 28: Baby throws a curved ball and then plots the curve. January Ll: Every one decides that this is an exceedingly remarkable child. for it stays at home and keeps house while its papa and mamma go to an entertain- ment. May 8: Baby spends all its spare time in practicing on classic literature, deliver- ing it as is done in the Emerson School ot Oratorv, and successfully plotting curves: also hunting up points that papa is con- stantly making, and his classes constantly losing. May 15: Papa and mamma decide all over again every day that baby is cer- tainly a most remarkable child. Every- body else thinks so, too. BQGARDUS, PLEASE QBSERVE CAREFULLY Che HNGQX Che 'IIIICIQX X . . 3 It-S-WQUQIEI The Pres1dent's Reception 1902 I E s HE presidents hospitable home is opened not infrequently through the year for the entertainment of the various classes in the university: so that it was with no surprise. albeit with much pleasure, that the senior class received from Mr. Felmley an invitation to be the guests of Mrs. Felmley and himself on Friday evening, May 22d Everything conspired to make the occasion an altogether delightful one. A moon and soft breeze lent their charm to the night. The gracious reception given by Presi- dent and Mrs. Felmley made every one feel at ease and at home, and at once initiated into the pleasures of the evening. More than a hundred guests were assembled. about ninety of whom were seniors: but before the evening was over everybody was wearing the badge of Section A. the souvenir pinned on in the dining room. Conspicuous among the guests were Doctor Edwards and Doctor Hewett, former presidents of the university, and Mr. Capen, a member of the board of education. Of course the members of the faculty were present, those who are lienedicts accompanied by their wives. Funny Mr. Manchester and pretty Mrs. Manchester, genial Mr. Howe and sweet-faced Mrs. Howe. courteous Mr. McCormick and motherly Mrs. McCormick-- all were thereebut it would talre too long to mention each by name. The best of it was that everybody lfnew everybody. Two years or more of association in the work and pleasures of university life have drawn the whole body of students into more or less close relations with each other and with the faculty. Stiffness and formality were banished and happy faces, gay conversation, and merry laughter characterized the gath- ering. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. In the library Miss Mil- dred Felmley dispensed frappe, cooling and refreshing, to thirsty intruders. Miss Ruth. the eldest daughter of the house. also assisted in doing the honors. and little John gave a smile of welcome to all who came. The floral decorations were in dainty green and white--smilax and white roses predominating. The guests were loath to leave, and the time was bordering on to mid! night when the last lingerer said parting words to hosts and hostess. The evening will long be remembered by those who participated in its pleasures. M' O 5 . . 5 i1l.S-THMH Seventeen iIhlI1gS which make a teacher 1902 o 1 4 If you Conufto Aknvnal and teach in the practn1'scho0l,there are seventeen things 3mnzrnust be graded on. 1. Lesson planning. ......... .. 2. Preparation for daily work, .. fl. Skill in assignment . .... .. 4. Method of presentation . n. Skill in questioning .... .... .... . . . 6. Use of apparatus and other aids.. . T . Voice .... .. .... ...... . ...... . 9. Language ... 9. Manner. ..... .. ......... ..,. ...,...... . . . 10. Discipline . ......... .... .......... . ...... . 11. Power of holding attention through interest... 12 . . . Animation . ......... .................... . .. .. 13. Care in mechanical work tpersonalj . ........ . 14. Ability to discern needs of individual pupils. .. 15, Attention to language of pupils .........,.. 16. Attention to details of form and position . .. 17. Attention to physical condition of pupils. .. General average.. . . 167 Che HNGQX THE I DEX STAFF NII1CNSXl.ilI.lL1L'l' I' B XVl4,lf.lQl1wHxNI l' , , M1114-rm Chzcr Ifililv-uxNBA-41511, .XSSIYIIIDIBKISIHCSS Mzmagcr CARRIE R.5I'.XRKN'ASS1Sl3l'lIEAHIOI Uur Prayer To Him who in the Love of Vengence hath A Meat-ax Cround for us-Editors, We must beg of your Honor. A very small corner, To write us a short epitaph : For you know when The lndex We begin to fix. There'll be tacks on our bicycle path. You might light in your wrath A regular Coliath. But be mild when you come to see us K h Q For you might, don't you see. Stir up a melee 1' nd Q X And you might have to leave-in a bus. Ol this we are sure. That you are a bore. Who would scatter us all over Normal, And spoil our hats, Our faces, and all that: And very much more. that is small. But the rash editors. You're greedy for. sirs, Are a little more onto their bizz. And the wrath you have got, 4 Though liery and hot. . Will have to die out in a lizz. lt 169 CD2 'IIIIUQX C8l2llCl8l'-.flD8l'Cb. 2 Damman decides to be steward of a club during the spring term. 3 Examinations begin Teachers look wise. Examinations over. Out-going trains crowded. About eighty students commence to write themes. 7 Mr. Barber decides not to Iiunk the whole class in chemistry. Downey and others hold jollincation meeting. 16 Damman, Bassler. Oathout anil twelve other stewards attack trains. Uamman asks Miss Dunton if she is located for the spring. 5 6 17 Dainman again meets Bliss Fiunton and asks if she is a new student and if she is located. 18 Damman again meets Miss Dunton and propounds same question. 19 Dont loiter in halls ' for the lllflth time. 23 Boslough begins to think of a joke for April I. 24 Ropp plays truant. 26 Damman again meets Miss Dunton. 27 Mr. Felmley declares the ground is frozen and warns students against studying under trees. 28 One more library talk: Dont, don't. don't. C8l2lld8l'-IIMY. l The month of May was ushered in by a May-pole dance at the gymnasium. Reception by the faculty to all students who had not been entertained previously. Miss Green looks fora school. Seeing an artificial palm in the superintendents orhce exclaims. What a beautiful Mower. Superintendent looks amazed. 2 Boslaugh thinks of his April I joke. 9 Miss Hartmann declares that she will not attend an- other ball game unless the guying can be stopped. 10 Ball game. everybody '-roots, 12 Plan for an excursion to Deer Park. Mr. Colton ad- vises young ladies to take rubbers and rain coats. Mr, Barber declares that he has not been able to solve the problem. of how to get the Normal crowd from Deer Park to Starved Rock. He first tried mathe- matics and then he tried to plot a curve. Neither worked 13 Section A girls invited to see Miss Colby in her room She gave excellent advice. Mr. Colton talks all the hour to botany class about Deer Park. 14 Miss Averett gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the geology' of Deer Park and Starvel Rock. Mr. Colton talked thirty-nve minutes to his botany class about going to Deer Park and Starved Rock. Tells class to take no pie. cake. etc., but raisins. li i i l ii i X. i 170 15 16 17 19 .v 90 01 N ll 0 sv- 23 Z4 Oshkosh Debaters arrive. Reception given them in the evening Fine time. Tennis tournament between Normal and Oshkosh. De- bates at night. Start for Deer Park at fifty minutes after 5 a.m. Mr. XVhitten assists Miss Dace with her drawing lesson. Seniors challenge faculty for game of ball. Senior practice. Edwards and Bogardus hold secret meeting and play tip up. Section A meets and conclude to feed Section C on a l5c lunch. Faculty plays ball against Section A. Did you notice the faces of faculty? Hummel attempts to attend faculty meeting. 0885 SOIIQ. Y'lllH.' O she Was a shepherdess. Hearken. ye Faculty, O so fair. Of old I. S. N. U.. Receive the greetings we hereby declare. From the class of limi. For very soon we must wend our way, From the school where we-'ve studied. O many a day. And these are the words we wish to say. ltre we a teaching go: Cmilitfs: XVe'll never forget our Normal days. The fish problem. Rosenkranz. art. Thecurves we ve plotted. the nines we've made. Their memory will neter depart. Now. to Section C. our respects we pay: Next year you'1l bear our name. Just follow our footsteps in every way. They will lead you on to fame. For we are a class of worth so great. Our precept and pattern should carry great weight. We are soon to be known all over the state. As we a teaching go. Cnonrs. 3. Now. students all. we wish to ask Give us your answer true. Did ever vou hear of so brilliant a class. As the class of moz? 'Tis said that the Faculty feel very proud. They speak our merits in accents loud. O we are a most re mark a ble crowd. As we a teaching go. CHORUS x s . ,1l.S.1H.Zl.H Rgglgtel' of Students 59050591 1902 NAME. Abbott. Orpha Jestine. Adreon. Jennie Belle ....... . Allen. Georgia ....... Allen. Mary Elizabeth ,..... Allen. Mary Wilson .......... Altevoet. Anna Louise ..... Anderson. Alta Mae. ,,., . Andrews, Agnes June ....... Angle, Myrtle Louise ..,..... Appleby. Susie M, .,,,, .. COUNTY. Schuyler .... McLean. Clinton ...... . Marshall ...... Shelby , McLean, . 1 i i i. Woodford . Ford, ... fMissouri: Peoria ........ Archibald, Charity PaulinaSt. Clair . Armstrong. Josephine Rae.MeLean. ,, Baker. Efri - Estella .... ,. Barber, l'arrie Louise ... Barber, Ethel May .. Barnard. Ada Arvesta .,.... Barnes. Daisy Elinora . Barnes. Pearl Lenor .... .... Barris. Annie Grace. ... Bass. Frances Elizabeth . Baxter. Cornia ........ Bechstein. Alice. .... ,. Beelistein. Mamie L. Beedle. Gertrude Cordelia.. Beeler. Bernicetlertrude. Bennett. Grace Mae . .,. Bennett, Stella Fern .. Berry. Willis Elma .. .. Bevan. Louella ..,..... .. BeVier. Maud M. .... , . .. B1isN. Jessie ,.,. . .... ...... . Bloes, Anna Barbara .... Blome, Nora Elizabeth. Blount. Chloe Reed .... ... Boling, Minnie Pearl .... Bond. Ida NVendover .. Bonnell. Sarah Frances .. Bosworth. Lucy A. ...... . Bowman. Elizabeth Enola Boyd. Clara ............ .. Braentigam. Annie M. Breining. Minnie .. Bremer, Anna ........ .. Piatt .... .... Grundy .,,... Stephenson .. McLean, .... ., Mason .... . Mason .,....... Scott ...... McLean .... Schuyler. Will ....... Will ........ Will. . Mc Lean .... Vermilion Livingston Pike . McLean. Vftss Richland .. Logan ,.... . Du Page .. McLean. .... . McLean .... Jelferson .,... Christian .. Cook ....... Pike, ....... Sangamon. St, Clair . .. LaSalle .... Ford ...... . POSTIWFFXCE Rushville ...... Lexington .... . Carlyle ... . XVenona.,. .. Oconee ..... Normal .... Benson ..,.. Piper City Louisiana .... Brimlield .... Freeburg. .... . Bloomington. .. Blue Ridge ..... Gardner Freeport . .. Normal ....... Forest Pity. .. Forest City. ., Winchester .... Bloomington. .. Huntsville. Mokena .... .. Mokena NVilton Centre.. Bloomington. . Rossville Chlilswolfh ..... Pleasant Hill. , Bloomington. .. Cliandlerville .. Olney. . ..... Lincoln ....,... ... Downer's tirov Bloomington .. Normal .... .... Mt. Vernon ..... Taylorville .... C. Chicago. Pleasant Hill.. Illiopolis ....... . Belleville ..... Peru .. Paxton . . . 171 NA M ic. LW ll'N'l'Y. Briggle. Bessie Sarah ....... ischuvler, .... . Alma Faye , Briggs, Josepilllle A .... Bright. Fannie, ........ . Broadhead, Lemma C. Browne, Grace Christina Brubaker, Nettie Pearl.. Bullock,A,enes Irene .. . Burke, Daisy lvlargaret. . Burlingame. lda May. . ...Tazewell . ...Tazexvell McLean. .... McLean ....... ...McLean WVootlfoI'tl.. . ., VVoodfor4l ...McLean ,... Tazewell ...... Burroughs, Mrs. C, L .... .... ll 'Icl.ean ....... Burtis. Altha. ... ,..... Burtis. Cleo If'rani'is, Byerly. Edna 1it'1'll'L14lC. .. Me Lean.. ....McLean .. .. Lo,an. .. Campbell. Clara .... .. ...... .Hancock Carlson, Clara . . . Carroll, A1irfe eifelia .... Carroll. Florence , . McLean Peoria .... . ...Stepliensona Carter. Helen lndependtnceLa Salle Case, Flora Margaret. ....... Peoria ,... Casey, Grace .. Mrliean.. Casteel, llertrutle., . .... Moultrie . . . . .. Casteel. Mary . ,... , aughey. Plorenceilertr hillllllllill, Myrtle Marie Christy, Mary Edith ...., , Clark. Ada Belle Clarke. Daisy Ward. ,, Clithero. Iona .J .,,... Q. L1 ...Moultrie 'dellork Isl ...McLean..... .. McLean ...... . . McLean. Pope.. .. ...tirundy. .. and Coith, Clara Louise . ...... MrfLean ..... ,. Coith, Edna Florence.. Mi'Lean, .... Colvin, 4,1 race Stella ......... McLean ...... Colvin, Maud Evangeline ..McLean ...... . Conklin. Ruby Florence .... Logan ......,. Conyers. Birdie Ann .. Cass Conyers, Ella . ,...... , Cooper. Daisy Frances .. .. Cass ,..Ford.. .,.. Corney. Fannie Evelyn. ..... Peoria.. . . , , .. Corson, Estella Pearl . . .. Costello, Kate Mae ..,..,. Coivden. Jessie Elizabeth Cox. Alice Gertrude ...... .. McLean ..... . McLean. ..,. Henderson . ...DeWitt ..... Cox, Margaret Agnes .... Ford Pos'i'oi-'Fil 'i+1. liushville .... Minier ....... Delavan ... Normal. Normal. .. Normal ..., Benson , .. ICI Paso. .... . Bloomington .... Deiavan ...... Normal. . .. Hudson , Hudson Lint oln ....... Denver.. .... Hlooinington ..... lirimtield ..,... Freeport...... tlrand Rapids Dunlap. Hloomington Williamsburg Williamsburg Orion.. . Norm al .... Bloomington Hlooinineton lhgliailltill ..,.. Maxon. ....... . Normal .. Normal Normal Normal . Atlanta. .. Neyvmansville.. .. Newmans ville Elliott .... Princeville Normal .... .. Bloollliljlgtoll ..... BiggsVi1lc .... Clinton, ...... Gibson City. . . Gbe WNGQX Kbe 'IIIICIQX BOLLES T h e Tailor Wants your business and will treat you right .0 Yours for Correct Tailoring The graduates and Students of the Normal University, who go out to teach in different parts of the state, will find McKnight's Bookstore the best place ro scncl to for Text-books and all sup- plies used in their schools. Prices as low as the lowest nnd all mail orders promptly filled W. P . B 0 L L E S McKNIGI-IT6McKNIGHT 812 North Center Street Booksellers and Stationers. NORMAL, ILLINOIS I NABIE. Crangle. Lucia A. .... .... . .. Crawford. Agnes Amelia .... Crewes. Florence Jessie .... Crapp, Edith N ..,. ........., Crissey, Helen Angenette. . Cropper. Mabel May ....,.... Crouch, Virginia Frances .. Crum, Alma Maria .,....,.... Cryer, Mae. Dace, Frances Louella. ..... Damman, Mary Alice. ,.... .. Danforth, Josephine F ...... David, Ruth Anna ..... ..... Davis. Flossie ... . . Davis, Nell Ethel ...... .. .. Davis, Rosa Eveline ...,..... Dawson, Du1aM . Dawson, Nora May ..... ..... Denham, Isla Pearl ,... ...... Denning, Bertha E. .. Denning, Irma E .... .... . Deterding. Etta ,...... .. Dillon, Anna May .,.. ......, Divan, NVorthy Jeane Dixon. Florence Dorotha... Dobson, Pearl Evelyn .... Dole, Ethel Mary. ...,... .. .. Drake, Lucie Mae ............ Du Buis. Frances Mae ...... Duerkop, Bertha K .......... Co U NT Y. Iroquois .. Kankakee ..,, McLean.. . McLean .... Greene .... McLean. .. Henderson Mason .... . Mc Lean ,... Schuyler.. . VVoodford Warren ...... Fulton ..... Macon.. .. McLean .... McLean... McLean .. Menard .... McLean .. Peoria .... . McLean ..... . Morgan .... Iroquois . . Macon .... . Livingston McLean .... Kankakee. Tazewell Peoria . . Hancock... Duerkop, Sophia W ...., ,,... H Aancock .. Duncan. flora S ......... Dunlap. Elizalieth Janet' i H Eaton. Della Mae .... .... . . .. Eaton. Hattie May. .. .... ... Piatt ,,.. .. . Livingston Macon ,... . Mc Lean. .. C.. ....Towanda .. Edmunds. LucyE1izabeth.,McLean .... Edmonston. Blanche ..... .. F.g2:lU,Ii3.tlE' ...... Erbes,Clara,... Ermeling, Katie May , Estee, Lula May .... Etzen, Grace Dorothy Fairlield, Maude. .. ...,. If Fell. Addie .. .... Ferguson. Lulu May... Fessler, Bertha Mae .....,... .McLean . . , LaSalle .... Marion. . .... . Mason . Ford . Mason .... McLean . Piatt .... . Adams .... Grundy ..,. Fischer. Clara D ..... ..... . Tazewell .. Fleener, Grace Bvrdee ...... Mc LE'3.I1 ....... Fleischer, Ella Louise ....... McLean Fleming, Julie Elizabeth.. ..McLean... Fletcher, Frances R. ..... ..Iroquois,.. Fletcher, Patsv .... ..... . Floyd, Emma May .. Sangamon Logan ......... PoS'l'oifFIC1-1. Gilman . , Kankakee .... Normal ..., . Normal .... .. Roodhouse Bloomington Kirkwood. .... Easton ...... . Yuton .....,.. Rushville. Secor. .. .. Cameron ...,. Ipava Xvarrensburg .... Normal ....... Normal.. ,,,, , Weston ...... . Petersburg .. Bloomington. Elmwood ..... Normal ....... Concord .... Sheldon ..... Decatur ,.... .. Pontiac ........ Bloomington. Manteno Green Valley Peoria ........ Sutter Sutter... Litner ...... .. Blackstone. .. Decatur.. Normal ..... Normal .... Garlield ,,... Centralia ..... Poplar City .. Gibson City. .. Teheran ,.... . Normal ..... .. White Heath. Quincy... Morris E. Peoria ..... Normal. . Normal .... Merna ..... Onarga .... Buffalo . . .. Emden .... I - NAME. Fontaine, Rosilda J .... Foreman, Anna.... Forney, Cora B .... Fornoff. Anna Louise.. Foster. Esther B . Gardner,Cornelia. . Gardner. Sadie Belle ...... . Gay. Mary Louise .... .. Germann, Amelia E.. .... Gibson. Anna L .... .. Gifford. May... .. Gilbert, Lorena C .... .. Gildersleeve. Mary E . Gilmer, Lucy Walker.. Glessing, Dorothea M.. Godeke, Etta .......... . Gordon, Ethel ..... Gragg, Anna B ,... Gray, Edna B .... .. Gray, StellaB .... .. . .. Green, Ethel M .... .... . Gregory. Mary Agatha Gregory. Pearl ...... . Gritiith. Charlotte M .... .... Griftith, Mabel Frances .... . Griggs, Adah H .. . .. Gv1llo,May.... .... .... . . Haeuber, Anna L .... Hall. Mamie E .... ,. Hallock. Minnie J .. CVYUNTY. .Kankakee Morgan .... McLean .. Tazewell.. ......McLean... Moultrie . Logan ..... Pike .......... St. Clair . Randolph .Kankakee Mc Lean... Peoria .. W o o cl f o rd .Richland Macon . . .. .....'l'azewell . Christian . Schuyler ..... . YVhite .... . McLean .... McLean ...... ,Vermilion Vermilion McLean... iVI2i.lilsuI1 . . St. Clair. .. MCFVCI' .... Stark .. . Hamilton. Ethel R . ,.... .. .McLean... Hamilton. Florence M ...... Harden, Blanche C .... . Harned, Cora Mabel . . .. Harned. Mrs. Marv C ........ Harris, Edith Elva Harris Emma ,, Vermilion .Mildlsou . . Woodford .... McLean ..... . Pi vs'1'i irifit '1-1. Momence ..... Jacksonville .. ....Hudson....... ....Pekin .... ....Normal..... ....Sullivan.... Beason ...... . .Rockport .... . East St. Louis .... ....Sparta........ Kankakee.. . .Normal ..... Hudson .... Peoria .... El Paso .... Olney .... .. l'ClfHtl.1l' .... .. ....Morton.. .... .. Blue Mound.. Brooklyn .... . Norrisby ...... Bloomington. .Normal .... .. Rankin ...... Rankin ........ Normal ....... Fosterburg.. ...Freeliurg . Keithsburg... lsceola....... ..,.Bloomington. Rankin ..... . .. ....A1toIl Qsecor. .... .. Woodford.. ,.!secor,.. Mc Lean . .. Miltlisoll .. Harvey. Swann Adele, .'.'.i..flvlcLeai1, . . Hazen, Alice L .... ...... Hazen. Minnie . .. Heber. Emelie P ...... Helbig, Alice L .. Helgeland, Tilda H ......... . Heritage, Christina Herrington, Cora E .... Hess, Mabel Clare .... Hester. Kate A ...... Hickey. Esther .... Hiles. Rosa ......... Hill, Beulah May .... Hirschi, Amelia A .... Hitch, Hattie M ....,. Hoffman, Flora E .... . . Wfoodford ....VVoodford .....St. Clair.. McLean. .. Ford .... . McLean . .. Mc Lean . . . Ellsworth ..... ....Formosa...... ...Bloomington .. ..E1Paso, .... .. El Paso . .... .. .....B611eVi1le..... Normal ..... . ...F11110tt,..... ., Bloomington. Bloom ington.. ....I,1kt'..........PC2l.Y'1.......... McLean ....... Colfax .... . Bureau ..... . . WValnut , .. Jasper ........ .Hunt .... ....F'Ord...... Madisona... McLean... ....DeWitt Perdue ........ .Highland ..... ....Hudson.. Clinton .... CIN 'IIIIGQX Gbe 'IIIIGQX Photographs ofthe Class of loo: and many of the Faculty photos used in the INDEX are productions of the SPAFFORD fi CABLE Pbofognzpbzk' Sfllfflb 4.02 and 404 North Nlain Street Bloomington, Ill. Special Discount to Students Visitors Always VVelcome Y Our ffzzfs pbolo halve been an ,Y lirdy Jafijzzr- tory and w 6' apprerifzff Spaf- fonf 5:5 CzZ!l!t'l 5 prompl amz' Luf- ineysfike frm! men! Qf 115 -I. S. N. U. Scfziom, 1902. WI .ll-. T. 174 NAME. Holder, Julia M ....... Holforty, Mary E .... Hollis, Anna. E ...... Hollstein, Hulcla .... Holmes. Alberta .... Houck. L. Grace ... Hougham, Edith Howe, Pearl M ......... Hoyland, Lula B ,... . ....... . Humphrey, Delphine ....,... Humphrey, Jessie .. .... . Hungerford, Lora R ..... Huntington, Daisy B Hursey. Elizabeth C .. Iliff. Maude ..... .,., . .. Ingham. Anna M .... Izatt. Beatrice M .... Jacobs. Agnes .. . James. Blanche ,. James, Leura Frances ...., Jennings, Margaret P. JOUHSOD, Elsie Elvira Johnson. Eugenia.. Johnston, Alice H. s. L. M.. ..... . . Morse. Clara Louise ,... . Clinton. ,. COUNTY. Mc Lean .... McLean ..... . McLean ....... Will . ....... . Jeiferson .,,.. McDonough .. McLean .,.,... Piatt . ....... . Macon ,....... VVoodford .. McLean. .... .. Iroquois .... Henry .... .... McLean ....... McLean. Macon ,....... McLean. .... . Tazewell ... . MCLCHH. McLean ....... McLean .,.... Warren ....... McLean ....... Schuyler ...... Schuyler ...... Johnston, Clara Irene ...... . Johnston, Gertrude Maude.. Johnston, Jennie .. . Johnston Jones. Mr .Olive Kaiser. Lena Cordelia . ...,. Keller. Lena, .... ..,. .... . . Kelley, Eva Frances .... .... QArkansas3. McLean ....... PosToFFIcE. Bloomington .... Normal ........... Bloomington. Frankfort Stat'n Dahlgren., ....... Tennessee . .,... . Bloomington .... Manslield ...... Decatur ..... Minonlc. Normal .... Loda . Geneseo. ..... . Bloomington .... Normal . ..,.. Bullardville. Bloomington. .. Pekin ..... Normal ...... Normal Saybrook .... Cameron.. Bloomington .... Rushville . Rushville ..... Fort Smith . .. Normal. .... . Schuyler ...... Rnshville .... Livingston ,... Pontiac ........ LaSalle. ..... Tonica ,... .... . .. MCILSHII. St Clairiiiii. hinne, Evelyn ................ McLean Kleinau.E1izabeth Caroline Klotz, Matilda ..... .... . . Kneass. Annie Laurie. .... .. Kneass, Ellen Louisa .... .. Koehler. Lillian Grace ...... Kuhl, Bessie Agnes ..,..,,... Lamont. Clara Esther ,... .. Laux, Anna Mary .. . .... ... Lavery. Ellen Blanch. .... . Leber, Emma A ............. Leigh, Helen.. .... .... . .. LeGrand, Martha Lucinda.. Leonard, Iva Maude . ..... . LeS-tourgeon. Estelle. ...... . Lewis. Adelaide Belle ....... I indsey, Lucy Lenora ..,.. Litchlield. Althea Louise. Litchtield. Vida Elvir a .... .. Locke. Lillian Ruby ,..... Loftus. Hannah Nora. .... McLean.4.'.'.'. ... Perry..., . McLean. Mc Lean. ... McLean ....... Shelby McLean ..,. . St Clair . .... . Kankakee St. Clair ,.... .. Marshall .... . St. Clair .,..... Mason. .... .... Marion ......,. Ford ...... Tazewell ...... Livingston .,.. Livingston .... McLean ...,... LaSalle . Normal .. .. East St. Louis .... Bloomington .... Bloomington .... Pinckneyville .... Normal ,...... . Normal ..... Normal ,... VVindso1'.. LeRoy. ....... . Mascoutah.. . .. Kankakee. . .. East St. Louis. .. LaPrairie Center Freeburg Poplar City ...... Centralia .... Piper L ity . . .. Lilly. . .... .. Flanagan .... Flanagan .... Normal ..... Rutland .... 175 NABIE. Lott, Zella Mae ........ . Lyons, Mamie Marcellus McBride, Mabel E ......,, McCall, Ada Victoria .... McCracken, Eulia M .... McDonald. Blanche May McDonnell. Mary Winifredi McDonnell,Sarah Veronica. McKee, Mrs. Maude. McKenzie, Anna Verenea.. Mann, Isabelle . .... .... .... . Marks. Sarah Ann ..... . Marshall, May.. .. Marti. Clara May .... Masters. Laura Alberta Mateer, Lucy Jane .... .. Matheny, Elizabeth. . .. Maw, Dora Emma ..... Melvin, Pearl .... .... ..... Merker. Minerva ....... Metcalt, Cora .. Miller, Bertha ..... ,.... Mizelle. Florence Agnes Mohr, Esther Cook ...... Moody. Blanche . .. Moody, Lelia ,... ..... Moore, Katharine. . Moy nihan. Lauretta. .. . Myers, Luc v Ellen Ruth... Neiman. Leonia Beatrice... Neutzling, Amelia C, . . .. Newcomb. Vauna Anna .... . Nickel. Lillian Victoria. Nollen, Nell Alma .... .. Gdell. Anna Laura .... . O'Neil. Agnes K . Opperman. Mary Caroline. Orendorff. Lo' ta .. O'Rourke. Margaret C Oswoo d. Mabel C ...... Ott. Bessie L .... ...... ...... Outlaw, Grace Pearl Page. Elizabeth M Paisley. Elsie Jennie... Patterson, Dorothy .... Paul, Katharine F. Pemberton. Myrtle E. . Pennoyer. Mabel, .. Penstone, Clara Maude ...... Perk-ins. Pearl Vivian. Persinger. Elizabeth .... MCCilHIOCk,MZ1UfiC Alice.. Coll NT Y. qlowal ......... McLean ...... ....Ver1nilion. . .. J ohnson ....... Tazewell ...... Macon ........ Iroquois ....... Mc Lean ....... Mc Lean ....... Champaign .lNew Yorkz .. Putnam ..., .. Winnebago. . Mc Lean ...... Will ..... .... Cook.. . .. Marshall ..... .....McLean....... .-.Bureau Schuyler ..... Macon. ....... . Fvitllgllllltlll .. ,.DeWitt. Warren ....... Livingston Montgomery. .. alviontgoinery LaSalle ....... Cook .. . Tazewell.. Macon. . St. Clair .. 4. Ford .......... McLean... Logan ,..... I oles ., lvlchean ....... Livi1igsto11,... McLean. . lWIcLean....... Grundy ...... Mc ean... McLean .. M aconpin ... Montgomery Macon .,.. ,... Mason .... Livingstl Ill. . . Kankakee .... Pike. . ..... . Piatt . McDonough .. Posaw 1FH'ic1-1. Freemont ..... Bloomington. Hoopeston.. .. Vienna . .... .. Green Valley. Warrensburg Buckley... Bloomington. Bloomington. Mahomet. Buffalo ....... lvlagnolia.. . .. .1-'ecatouica .. Normal .... .. Mokena .... Chicago. , .. Henry. .. Normal .... Walnut. . . Huntsville ..,. Maroa Mechanicsburg.. Clinton .... ... Cameron ...... Dwight ..... Fillmore. Fillmore .... Lostant .... Carlyle . Chic -go. .. .. Tazewell. . . . .. Warrensburg Belleville. . Elliott .. .. Chenoa.. . .. Atlanta Oakland .... Bloomington Cullom . .. Bloo min gton . Bloomington Morris. ...... . Normal .... . Stanford .... Girard. Hillsboro . Macon .. . Forest City. .. Pontiac .... . Kankakee .... Pittstield.. . Cisco .... .... . Bushnell.-. Elle 'IIIICIQX Che 'IIIICIQX H. CLARKE Glue North Main St. Tailor The place to get your Suits and Overcoats upzcvrrz-ds upixifxac:-ds Note the Address i 519 N. Main St. Street Cars Pass the Door It's a Funny Idea some dealers have about all stock being just the same. VVe know it isn't. Beef, Veal Lamb or Pork which have been carefully raised and fed will taste better and give more nourish- ment than wild meats. We don't sell any but prime meats and a customer can sit down to a roast or steak or chops Hom here without a fear of hurting his teeth or his sense of taste. Prices won't hurt anvbody's pocket either. S E I B E RT'S Meat Market I .Clinton ..... . NAME. Peters. Susie Louise .... Pfeil, Esther ...... .... .... . Phillips, Novella... . . Picken, Mae E .... .... . Pierce. Bertha Viola ,... Pierce. Fanny.. .. .... Pilcher. Myrtilla Sophia Pirtle. Go lcla Ferne ..... Pollock. Alice ........... ..... Pollock. Mrs. Jessie ..... Pollock. Nellie .... ....... Pond. Clara Louise ...... Proctor. Norma Anna... Pugh, Kathryn Esther.'. Rambo. Jessie Eulalia... Ramsey. Mattie .... ........ . . Rauth. Catherine E. ..., . Redmond. Maude M ........ Reeves, Mary Katharine .... Reitzell, Blanche Ada... Renich, Mary E ..... .. . Renshaw, Reynolds. Richards, Rinehart. Rinehart. Rohi nson. Elizabeth .... . Mrs. E. T ...... CoUNTv. Macon.... Cass ..... .... . Ford.. . .... 'Winnebago ... McLean .. Kane... LaSalle ....... PoS'i'oFFlcE. Decatur . .,..... Arenzville .. .. Melvin .... Rockford .... Normal.. . .. Elgin ...... Streator ..,.. lVI.cLean ....... Normal. Pike ......... Pike ...... . Pike ........ Menard ....... McLean. . .. Mason ...... Knox. ...... . LaSalle, . .. Nelmo .... ,..Nebo. ..... ...Ne-ho. Greenview. . Normal. .... . ...Mason City.. Maquon, .... . LaSalle ..... St. Clair ...... Belleville Champaign.. Ivesdale.. .. Pike ..,...., Pittsiield. ....Stephenson..Freeport McHenry... Woodstock... ....McLean .Nor1nal..... ....McLean.... ...Normal . Rice. Sarah Maude ..... Frances Relic-cca.Cook ..., .. Grace Darling Peoria .. ...Platt Princeville.. Evanston. . .. DeLand .,... McLean ..... .Normal .... Emma E. L ....... McLean ...... Normal .... Nellie Florence.. Robinson. Maude ............ Schuyler ..... .Huntsville . Rohm. Ge rtrude Ellis ....... Roush. F. Ruby . .DeWitt .... .. .Forreston... Rotmeier, Anna Elizabeth..Ogle ..., , ..McLean ....... Bloomington Rugh, Kathryn E .... ...... . Cass .. .. ,Beardstown Sager, Blanche ...... ..... ll lcLean. ..... Hudson. . . . . .. Sands. Mariam A ........ ... Schertz. Grace Arvilla .. Scheib. Laura ................ Schilling. Margaret Schureman. Elsie May... .. Seed. Winnie .... ............ Service,Caroline B ....... .... Tazewell Hopedale ..... Savage, Ella Grace ....... ..Pike.... Tazewell ...... Deer Creek.. t'hl'istial'1... Griggsville. . Edinburg .... Stephenson: i .Freeports . .. Tazewell.. . . . .Green Valley .Lawrence.. Cook ...... . .. ..Brideeport. Chicago ...... Normal ..... Nelio .. . Hudson ..... Bloomington Joetta ........ Shinkle. Alice G ....... ..... lv lcLean ....... Sidwell. Bertha ........... ..Pike .......... . Silvey. Iva Gertrude ........ McLean .. Simeral. Isabel .... ..., ...... D I cLean ....... Simmons. Jessie J. . .V ........ Hancock.. Simmons. Minnie K. .... Hancock Simonson. Ida L ....... .... . Cook... . Skinner. Daisy A ...... Stoneker, Dora Berthina.. .. McLean.. . Joetta. .... . Chicago .... .Hudson Normal. Skinner, Edna Mae , . .. ..... McLean. . Sleeper. Susannah M. ........ 'Texas Stark .... .... ' l'oulon.. Waco. 77 NAME. Stoneker, Helen .......... Smith, Charlotte Hazel .... .. Smith, Edith Vincent ...... . CoUNTY. ....Stark..... Cooks.. McLean, .... .. Smith, Elsie Emily .......... Pope ....... Smith. Eva Dorcas.. .. Smith. Grace Almeada ...... Smith, Louisa M. ..... .. .. Smith Laura Christine.. Smith: Lulu Kincaid. .... Smith. Marion B .......... Smitson. Laura Jane ........ Snedeker. Carrie Olive. .. Snow, Vera May. .... .. ... Sparks. Carrie Rose ...... Spencer. Lida .... ..... Springer, Susie E... .. Stahl. Pearl A M . .... . Stapleton, Hernice E ..... Steele. Mae Knight ...... Stephenson, Anna M ....,. . .. Stewart, Blanche ........ Stewart, Della ,..,.. ... .. Stocker, Clara. ....... , Stratton. Ida Belle. . . .. .. Strauss, Mal1elVV. .. .. Struve. Emma C ...... .. Sullivan. Elizabeth D ........ Sunderman. Mabel .... Sutton, Velma.. ........... ,. Swain. Ophelia Gertrude.. .. Swanson, .lennie ............ Templin, Nannie E .. Thomas. Hannah True... Thorne, Myrtle May. .... . Thorpe, Luella Mae. ..... . Toliey, Marion Gertrude. . .. Trac v. Kathryn Cecilia. . Trautman. Bertha .... ..... Tregellas. Erlie A. L ......... Trone, Ina Mabel ............ Trowbridge. Myrtle. ........ . Trowbridge, Tessie E .... Troxel, Daisy Agnes. ..... Turnbull. Henrietta .... Tuthill, Helen. ...... .... . Vail, Hattie Belle .......... Vancil, Cora Annis .... ...... Van Meter. Edna Helen ..... Voigt. lrma E .... . .,... .. Waddington. Mattie E. .. Wilaggoner, Pearl ,... .... NVagner, Agnes Angelino.. McLean. . . Warren Livingston.. Douglas .... Douglas .... McLean. .. Mc Lean .... McLean.... McLean .... Schuvler... Douglas .... Mc l.ean. .. Ohio Jstatej Mc Lean .... McLean.. .. McLean .... McLean .,.. McLean.. .. lVI2L1lisoD.. . Kankakee ..., Adams .... , Will ........ Mc Lean. ..... . Cass .... ...... . Mason ..,... Franklin. .... . Henry.. . . McLean .... St. Clair ..., Livingston.. .. Ml' Lean. .. Kankakee Marshall. .. Macon .... . F n lt o n .... . Fulton .... Tazewell.. Tazewell. .... McLean ....... Warren .,.. Mc Lean .... Kane-. .. Tazewell ..... . McLean ... Adams .... .... Champaign. .. McLean ....... ..Adams.... POSTOFFH 'E. 'l'ul1lOLl .... . Chicago... . Bloomington Golconda ....... Bloomington Cameron..... Blackstone ..... Tuscola ...... Tuscola .... Normal ...... N4,i1'lIlEll ...... Normal ........... Bloomington llushville ....... Arcola .. .. .. Stanlord.. ... Bradner ..... Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington ..... Randolph, .... .. Highland... , Momence .... Quincy. ........ . Beecher... Bloomington Beardstown. Oaliford.. Benton., Cainbridge. . . .. Shirley. ....... Belleville. .. Forrest... .. Normal. .. Herscheli.. Toluca.. .. Decatur... Astoria.. ... Slnithtleld .... .... Green Valley... Green Valley .... Normal. . ...... . Monmouth.. LeRoy .... . Elgin. ....... .. Delavan ........... Bloomington Quincy . .... Fisher .,...... Normal .... Payson . .. Vlfakeiield. Stella Alberta. ..Peoria ........ Dunlap.. . .. Che 'IIIICIZX C0l'l'6ff P!7Of0g'l'IIpbf xf ,ff Mfg? ,AIT s.fr1.vf'f1C1'0R9' Pzefcm Q :gk 932.45 F' 5 be Sfqblvfvz Lfnzf F0lg'6Jl' Tl lid Q X ISO l31'0f1ff2c'f11' V . f ' ' , MH' 1 M C. Ui W iff! ll IIZJ Nolfllv KSYIIIC, Syllllff flyfzffxhftf, lflifzflzolzffy, f7f'ia'f'!11v 671165 fluff Cbffekgfv PIAl1.N' fzlzff Ringf Goff! fmfz' Si!-1'f'r .Ufffffzff J D1-J'l'0lll1f fo mgfNl!L'flfJ' If NAME. Waldron, Frances . . . .. Wallace. Maude B .,... VValt. Elizabeth G. ........ NVasson, Ellen Frances .,.. Watrous, Kathryn .. VVatson, Myrtle Belle NVeimar, Anna M NVeldon. Margaret ...... .. . Wenner, Cecile .......,, VVheat. Marion L .... ...... NVhitten. Mrs. Henrietta... Weigmann, Olga J. K. Nvilcox, Alda Lenore ...... Williams, Isabelle Carrie. .. Wilson. Bertha G..... . Worley. Lucy .... ..,. . VVright, Mary Katharine .,.. Youngman, Lucy ..,. ,.., ,.., Zimmerman Alyda E ...... . Allen,Jay .... .,.. . Armsworth, Scott .,... ...... Arras, John, Jr .... . Barger, Thomas Morse .,.... Barton, NVilliam J .. ... Bassler, John Herman .. .. COUNTY. Tazewell.. Macon .... Kane. .... . Edgar. . . .. Peoria .... V .Mc-.ean .. XVebster, Nellie Grace. ..... A ,Cook ,.... Iroquois .. McLean. Jo ltaviess Schuyler.. Marshall .. Monroe. . McLean... McLean Pike. .... . . McLean. .. Coles ...... McLean Tazewell .. McLean .. Piatt St. Clair .... .. McLean. . Pike .. Macon....... Benson, Leroy .... ........ Fulton... Berry, Solomon .... ... ..Christian. Boslough, Clarence Roy ..... LaSalle .. Bonnell, Charles N. ...... Christian ,. ,. Bowlin, VVilliam Ray ....... Braden, Verven Garth ...... Buellestield, Henry ....... ,. Burgess, Harry ......,, . .. Burtis, Ira E ................ . Cannon, Clyde Oliver . .... ., Capps, Homer . . ..... .. Conlee, Alvy Elmer ......,... Conyers, Chester Arthur .... Cottingham. Wirt.. ..... .. Criss, Elmer Monroe ....... Damrnan, Edwin .. Davis. Henry Willis .. .... .. DeLong, Carl Logan .... DeLong, Howard W ..... .. . Dickerson, Mercer .... ...,. Dixon, Herbert H ..., . .... . Downey. Elzy F ..... ..... Elliott, Herbert ....... ...... Floyd. Russell Lowe ........ Flynn, Maurice Taylor ...... Francis, Charles H .. Freeman, Edward Samuel.. I ike ...... DeWitt .... LaSalle ..,... LaSalle . MCLBHH. . Woodfortl Pike ,,. ... Macoupin C3.sS .,.,.,. Peoria .... Pike .... Woodford McLean... Calhoun ...... Woodford.. PUSTUFFIUE. Delayan .... .... Decatur .... .. Batavia ..... . Chrisman Mapleton. Colfax .... . Woodland , .. Chicago ,.,,, Normal. . Elizabeth. Littleton ...., .. Lal-'rairie Center Hecker. .......... . Bloomington ..... Bloomington .... Griggsville Normal .... Mattoona. .. Bloomington .... Pekin. ........ . Normal ..., .. Monticello.. . Freeburg. .. Normal .... .... . . Pleasant Hill Forsyth. .,... .. Lewiston. Grove City.. Troy Grove .... Owaneco ...,... New Salem. Rowell ..,, Troy Grove .,... Tonica... Hudson . Secor. ....... .Pleasant Hill . .. Carlinville ...... Newmansville.. . Eden .,.. .... Pleasant Hill .... Secor . ........ .. Normal .... . .. bllead .... .... ' .. Washburn.. .... . Jasper ........ .West Liberty .... Livingston .... Putnam .... St. Clair ...... Bond .. McLean ....... LaSalle .....,. Marshall .... Pontiac Magnolia ..... Belleville. Hookdale .,.. .. Bloomington. Tomca. ....... .. .V8.FD2l. IXTAME. G ash. Charles Milburn ..... Glaeser, John H .... .... .... Gray. Francis ....... .,...... Gildersleeve, Jos. Dorlalld. Hartman. Harrison H ...... Heinz, Louis W. P ....,..... Holt, Charley ................ Ingle, ArthnrL .... Isley, William Eldredge. .. .. Jackson, Freeman Nvright. James.Roy ....... Jeffries, William J .... ...... Johnson, Joseph M ,. Jones. Donald M ..,... .... Jones, H. Bernard ...,.. .. Jones, Walter Royal .... ,.. Julian, Joe M ..,. .... .,.. . Kendall, George Brophy . .. Kern. John WVinfred ....... Kummer. Wi liam Henry.. Lalierty, George .,.......... Lebegue, Julius V.. .. .. . .. ' .Richlandn . Leat,Hugh.., .. .... .. C1 fUN'rY. .Adams.... .. Christian ..... McDonough.. Pos'1'0 FFlL'E. .Macomb ....... . Columbus .... . . Blue Mound .. McLean .... ...Hudson .. .. .St. Clair ...... Freebure .,... .Peoria ........ Brimtield Peoria . .... .VVoodford .... Jasper ...... . .Champaign . .McLean ...... .Livingston .. .McLean ...., . .Kankalleew . Kankakee.. .Kankakee Eden... . W'ashburn . .. Hunt Ludlow .... .Normal ..... Campus . ., Normal ..... Kankakee .. .. Kankakee ...Kankakee ..., . .M acou .... ..,. .Adams .. .Moultrie McLean... Blue Mound.. .. Fairweather 1. ,. trays ... Bloomington... . .. .Mercer ...... .Norwood .. .. Madison .... ...Highland . ... Lengfelder, Louis L .. .. ...Jeiferson Liberty, Henry Louis .. McDowell, Austin O .,.. .. .. McDuffee, Ervin L. E ..... McFarland, Will J .. ..... McWherter, George W'att Marshall. Fred Lewis ...... Martin, Edward Arthur .. Martin, Joseph NVarren .... Murphy, Awin . .... ...... . Naffziger. Simon E ...... .. Nance, Ross A .. .. VVill ,.,... McL,ean.. . .. .McLean... Greene.. McLean .... Olney..- .. .. Mt. Vernon... . Clanahan .. Saybrook. ..... . l loomington Carrollton ..., .Normal... . McLean ...... Normal ..... Warren . ,.... Gerlaw ..... Tazewellu.. Green Valley VVoodford .. .. Tazewell .. .Menard .. Cazenovia . .... . Minier ..... ..,, Petersburg .. .. Cuba., .. Newton, Abe Mark. ........ ..Fulton.. Oathout, Charles Hubert....Iroquois ... .. Ortman, Elmer John.. .... Iroquois ...... . Martintons... Peabody. Nelson Leroy.. ..VVoodford. Pearson, John Williani ..... Peck,Dorus .... Perkins, Orville Benton... Pierce. John Elmer ........ Porter, Marion Guy ....,.... Rollins, Lucian Wm ......, Ropp, Irwin ........... . . . . Scott, Winfield.. .... .. Shaw, Lou Trell .... ..... . .. Shelby, Alvin Henry ....... I Shetrler, William Whitmer. Silvey, William C Simmons, Will Kettle .. .. Loda .,....... Washburn .... Pike.. ...,... Nebo........ Pike. ....... . Nebo , .,.. . .WVarren .... ...Hoseville.. .. .McLean.. ...Normal .... Mason . ..... .Mason City .... . Christian ..... Stonington. McLean. .... . Pope ......... Lawrence.. .. 'VlcL.ean ....... .Shelby.... . . .. McLean. .... . .Hancock ...... Sinnett, Thomas P ,.... ., ...Iroquois . . .. Normal. ....... .Allen's Springs.. Sumner .... ...... Normal......... Prairie Home .... Hudson ........... Fountain Green. .Crescent Cy ...... Che 'IIIIUQX Ghz 'IIIIGQX The Feeff five Tlyzfzg can be very uncomfortable if' not Properly Laznzffereif. All of your Shirts, Collars and Cutls should he sent to The Normal Soft Water Laundry for treatment,then the work will hedone perfectly, heau- tifully white and free from dirt and speeks. No bet- ter work anywhere. VVork called for and delivered promptly. New Phone 541 H. Talbott, Prop. l1'1'fl1 wfifrh ttf!! jwoiw' flu' , IIAIIIZ ff King lfthat isn't what Hamlet said, 'twas something like it. Any- , how it's true that 9 XX!! Waterman s ,, Has always ' -all been the best f av' because of its 'lg wonderfuhpatented -' feeding device, which i insures a constant, even How of ink. Now' it is better than ever-ask your dealer. lid L. Ii. NVATERMAN COMPANY l gm-st I-uuntain Pen Nlanufucturerf in the VS'rwrld :e ' I fbg Broadway, New Yonxg I2 Golden Lane, LONDON ISO NAME. . N.kBIE. Smith. Ben L ...,.,,.......,.. Smith, Cleo Augustus ,.... Smith, Paul McL'orkle Stauter. George Henry ..... . Steagall. John Roscoe ..,... Stice, Henry Sylvester .,., Stugkey. Leo. .....,. ,.,,. . . Telford, Fred Turner, Rodney C .... .... . , Van Deventer Ralnh Waggoner. Harry Dwight. llfaggoner, Oscar O.. .. COUNTY. Tazewell ,..... Pope. . ,,.... Mcl.ean .,.. NVoodford ..... Pope ,. Macon ..... .. Sangamon .Iowa statel... Madison .. Pike .... . ... Pos'1'0FFI1'l1l. Mackinaw ... Browniield.. Bloomington. . .. Washburn . Golconda ,,.. Hornsby ..,. Hudson ..... Macoupin ..... Mc Lean ..,... .Oaklev ...... Illiopolis ..... Martinsburg Godfrey .... .. .Pleasant Hill .... NAME. Watrous, Edward P ...,.... WelJ:ste1', Robert Bethel ..., Webster, Roy Franklin, .. Vvickersham, Vlarence E. Wickersham, Ellis B .. Xvillianis, Charles . Williams, Elijah. ... .... VVillia1ns. James Ora .... .... Wolgam ott, Robert Blain. Wright, John Byron ..,..... NVright, Will Alvy ........ Yates, Robert ..... .. .. PREPARATORY. CoUN'rY. POS'l'0FFIL'E. Breece. Amber Lorena... Fink, Clara Charlotte .... Gurney, Janie ......... Harrison, Ehie Belle .,.. . Hieronymus. Ruby Marie Kindig, Iva l.eona . ....,.,. Kindig, Maud malina Lyons. Maggie Josephine Mace. Ruth . ....... .... . Arnold. George David .,.. McGraw, Petervornelius Mewherter, Edwin Carl. ...Knox ..... Bureau... ...Pike .... lVlC LGZIU.. HlTazewell. Knoxville .... .. Ohio .......... Pleasant Hill. I I .. Covell ........... Armington.. .'Woodf4ord S-ecor. ..... .... Woodford Secor.. ..... . Woodford ...Mc Lean .. .. .VVoodford ElPaso., Normal .... .... . . .. ..Carlock... ...Woodford ...Normal KR. F. D., ...McLean .... ..Normal ....... 181 U1 PUNTY. Peoria Iroquois Montgomery. Warren... Warren. .. Sangam Marion. O11 .... McLean ....... Peoria. Cass .... .Cass . Fayette Pus'l'uFFlk lNIapp1eton. Woodland.. Nokomis. .. Roseville.. . Roseville .. llliopolis.. Omega 'E. Belleflower. .. Glasford. .. Ashland-. Ashland-.. Ramsey CBZ HNGQX CLIN 'IIIIUQX WUUD ENGRAVING ZINC ETCHING ELECTROTYPING HALF TUNES lpeoria Electrotvpe Company ENGHAVEHS AND ELECTRUIYPEHS 109 MAIN ST.. PEURIA. ILL. For all Kinds of GROCERIES TRY WILL MOORE I He will treat you r ig FRANK BGWMAN E3 BLSI IRISH AN CIIIILII IIILAIS ICI, WIIIIIISAII AND IIIIA Fair Weights and Courleous Treatment. ' PHONE 547. Normal, III II DUNHANVS STUDICJ Is doing a good business in Portraiture, Group and Class Workg in fact, in all the different branches that embrace photogra- phy. When in need of anything in our line a call will be appreciated. We offer you the latest styles and best work at lowest prices. CLUB GROUPING A SPECIALTY Chemical Gil Painting executed and taught. All kinds of enlarging and view work at low prices. F. E. DUNI-IAM, Photographer Nonzvn-xt, ILL. 183 Che 'IIIIGQX KM 'IIIIGQX G. H. COEN Books Drugs Jewelry Bicycles Fountain Pens All I. S. N. U. Supplies MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED My Motto: The Best at Lowest Prices G. H. COEN, Normal, Ill. BARBER! Need a Shave? A nice refreshing shave: good. keen cutting razor gleam and orderly place: thats what we offer. NORH All S ffffffsf GEGRGE GREEN BARBER ll you want bread, ples, coolucs, cakes and all kinds of choxce candles, go to S C H N E l D E R 'S xoz North St., Normal Old Phone I on 361 CLARENCE A. BURNER NORMAL'S LEADING BOOK AND JOB PRINTER New Phone 553 111 North Street 18 4 Thr PIUNEER HARDWARE DR. btw. KASBEER STU RE Deizfin NORMAL, ILL' I5 lbe pffzre to Zzzg' your Stoves, Cutlery Hard and Soft Coal Tlnwafe and - Farm Implements Draymg Pkoixilfr DEL1vt1lY . GEORGE CHAMPION NEWSIQEIONE GGG. BCHHCY N 0 1' 111 KZ f , I Z Z i 71 0 1' 5 IS CM 'IIIIGQX Che 1Index llnitlv our exfvption tba Patztagrtzpb Printing amz' Stzztiotletj' Co. 1111116 printed The ftztfex 51.7166 ity izzfeptiwz. Thi! e.x'fept1'o11 was lax! ,j'6Il7'-1901. It -went to fznotlzer Mtv fast year on fzfcaztnt QflD7'tz'F. It -wax printed M ll! tlvif 'war at tz lzigher prim' than our fotlzpvtitorf. Dom tlfif tx!! 11 Jtorv? Ejf1I,!tly,v'l'1'11' 1346. iqnw lh r0t1t1'111w1.wfy fizltf. 186 L0 ' l fsh . . . vi - V- g X. Dawg bI!,fI7Ic',H at flu' .mmf lomztzwx italy, 1272-9--ur, N Q X Agro f- Wx N L' Um sw ww 'FN ..- Fe xi I s.' . 1 - ' ' ' , '4 A I if 4. x - UQ. . .V ,I 1 . . , . I . Fr F - fr '. -Q., I 'Q -. uni T ' rvk'l 'f 'ln ' . ,,q,, P -5 Q '. I - 4. - V , Fl., , vb. .1 . ,.',Q v lj X 'Q .M A J W 4 - - ' 4 A X 1 ' . u.. Q 5-A ' V 1.4 .. ' ff fu ,wx vi' r,. v ' Y: . eg. .1 '1 v . ., ,r ,' . N- Y s 1 O'- , 's In .V 4 5 - P: -ef . 22'-':: '. - 'r-.- I--'Y ill Q 1 4 , o-9 1 x . I 1 n u - . ' Q 5 QS, - , 3kv ', fb- 11' . x , Q ,, 1 ,nl ' S X ' 1 pf' ' 5 ' I A W 5 1 Q ' l Q ' H A Y A -1 V ' W , A .fm .- V-51.-- . . ' ' 1 n..- -Ig 351, .. to . - . , s , Q I- . l I -Q 4 l.' -9-1- ' V V' . . l- . f . . f A J., ' . ' - . 7 - Wd A VA' ' , Q- . .4 ,. '- ' .. , . sf ,LA ,' 3 'LAEJLAPAS1 L ,' B :tx -5 fx'f-4.n.f.' IAM.. LMA I. L .. 'A -hm Q