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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1908 volume:

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M., 114519 392.51 'fiai w , '1 g'i41'f'i-4 ' 1' ' 1 4 ' , X rf, Lv ,11 JI! 1 N 44 x if 'iff J 1 I S To ORSON LEROY MANCHESTER Our Friend and Teacher we the Editors, dedicate this Book BOARD OF EDUCATION PELEG R. XVALKER, Rockford, President. FRANCIS G. BLAIR, Spliugiield EX-Qflicio Member and Secretary. CHARLES L. C.xP1iN, BIOOIIIIIIQJUCJII. NVILLIAM R. SANDHAM, VVyomi11g. E. R. E. KIMBROUGH, Danville. MRS. ELLA F. YGUNG, 5342 Cornell Ave., Chicago. FoRREST F. Coors, Galesburg. FRANK B. STITT, E1 Paso. GEORGE B. HARRINGTON, Prineetoil. JOSEPH L. RUBERTSON, Peoria. B. O. NVILLARD, Rushville. I. STANLEY BRONVN, Joliet. S. H. TREGO, Clayton. F. D. MARQUIS, Bloomiugto Treasurer. 11 YE R BOOK ol the Illinois State Normal University EDITORIAL STAFF Elijah E. Williams, Editor-in-chiet Robert Hudelson, Assistant Editor Jacqueline Champion, Organizing Editor Harrison H. Russel, Business Manager Chester Dillon, Advertising Manager Published Commencement Week NINTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT Normal, Illinois Th INDEX P96 J'7 ': '5' : f CMA 15Know xTT5DoY1e! DEE LIEHTEDI 17- 51 W T1 lf: ff ll X Tglguvoamm gngxw MX N KM sq qouare Wea HH W ish hu- nm Am W M N w a vig 1-ax-e M W ?f?l1'C w'i, V KM ? f0r1'Lm6 DYX glilkf if a jqouaye mm-a ed f S2?.2z2:?':1,I '1:,::K, n flli, ff! Wm W, I 1 WMV K , X? 4 :.. w1' lk ' xp MM 5 xg I el kt X A kj ixxbz 4 'X'Cham , 'of we WusT Thai xgogu wh! 1noTmaKe The rmsTa ke ois penkmq of PMB ' analhvsnq soul! oTYmose whohavg in am' WQASSNSWD us we wash 0 ex vess ow Thanks, amp eseecballmg 15 H1050 Whohave. been soKm11 as 76 furnish us w'rTh meiifmal for Q0 Kes, C a1'Toomg QTL E12'1'iTJ'F,5, 1 Page 7 l li 1 I 1 l i I 1 The INDEX fl 5 X Qfj X ff ff f '1 ' fgfff if 5,2 iff RSQN LIQROY lXl.XNCHlfSTl'ilQ was born in the country near Waukegan, Lake cou11ty, Illinois, February 19, 1864. Seven years later the family moved into XYaukegan and the father became county superintendent of schools, anl afterward city superintendent of schools. The boy attended the public schools passing step by step thru the grades and into the high school, from which he was graduated in 1881. In the fall he entered Lake Forest Academy in order to get a start in Greek. There l1e remained two months and the balance of the year he spent in teaching, still continuing, however, the study of Greek. He taught two terms in the country, a winter term, and a spring and summer term, for which he received 332.50 and S2 5 a month respectively. In September, 1882, Mr. Manchester entered Dartmouth college. In those days college boys did not have so much money as now and a considerable number of Dartmouth boys worked their way thru college by teaching. During his course Mr. Man- chester taught five terms in New England village high schools and spent one summer in company with sixty other boys as a waiter in a summer hotel at Nantasket Beach. At the end of his third year in college he had paid all expenses and received only S1530 from his father. He was graduated in 1886 with the de- gree of AB. The Hrst year after graduation he spent in the east teaching in two private military academies at Billerica, Mass., and at Sing Sing, New York. In September, 1887, he was called to Joliet, Illinois, as principal of the high school and he remained there 'till January, 1892, when President Cook invited him to become principal of the I.S.N.U. high school. The university high school was an institution of high rank with a reputation for scholarly work far and wide. In June, 1895, the State Board of Education discontinued the high school and thereupon made Mr. Manchester professor of foreign languages and economics, a position which he still holds. He has been twice married-the first wife and child died in 1892. In December, 1895, he married Miss Flora Thompson, ,Q5, I.S.N.U., of VVarrensburg, Illinois. They have had five , . . . . , The INDEX Page 8 children-one, a boy, dying in infancy. Their spacious home on South Broadway is full of good cheer and their home life ideal. Mr. Manchester has been honored in various ways. Three years after graduation he received from his alma. mater the de- gree of A.M. In IQO6 the Illinois Wesleyaii University con- ferred the degree LL.D. Not long ago some of the prominent citizens of Normal conceived the idea of doing something to improve the town. They put their heads together and organized an improvement association. ln january, IQO7, one year after- ward, Mr. Manchester was elected president. The association found that the town was in the depths of a financial mire and that the first thing to do was to pull it out. Accordingly a new town ticket was put into the field at the spring election, IQO7, headed by Mr. Manchester for mayor. The entire ticket was elected and it is a well recognized fact that a large share of the credit for putting the town on a sound financial business basis belongs to him. Mr. Manchester has written articles on philology' for the ECf1lCl1fl'0lZLl! RCi'1.C'ZQ', and for the School Rc'z'icw. ln connection with his work in the University he has published the following monogra fs : ' 1. An Outline for Language Correlation. 2. The Tariff Question in American History. 3. Our Money History. He has read scholarly papers before the College Alumni Club, the Schoolmasters' Club, and the Normal School Council. All l.S.N.U. graduates and students hold him in the highest esteem and thoroly appreciate his work and worth. GEoRoE H. HowE. Page 9 The INDEX E OCI-I . GASTMA T11143 Ixnlix does well to pay its tribute of respect to Ifnocli A. Gastman. In the Nor- mal School sphere of infiuence he was sev- eral firsts. He was first to enter, first to give a graduating ad- dress, first of the alumni to become a city superintendent, first of the alumni to become a member of the Board of Education of the State of Illinois, first to'be its president, first in length of service as a schoolmaster, and X, , first in the hearts of the Alumni Association. He was born at 54 Mulberry St., in the city of New York, on the fifteenth day of june, 1834. He died most suddenly and unexpectedly, in the Parker House, in Boston, on the second day of August, IQO7, while on a pleasure trip to Xew England with his wife. I first made his acquaintance in the early fall of 1851. It is an old and apt remark that the boy is father to the man. It was well illustrated in his case. XVhat he was at seventy was but an enlarged and enriched Enoch A. Gastman of twenty. Few young men that I have known manifested so positive and per- sistent and well-defined trend of character. In some way he had a good start and had it early. In the brief space allotted to this sketch it is not possible to do more than to allude to the most marked characteristics of his personality. Happily they were so easily distinguishable that the task is an easy one. I The INDEX Page io He was of mixed ancestry. His father was Dutch and his mother was Irish. To the kinsman of XVilliam the Silent I have been accustomed to attribute the steadfastness of his purposes and the loyalty and devotion with which he worked them out. To his mother's race I ascribed the mirthful vein which ran thru a life of many sorrows like a thread of purest gold in a fabric of sober hues. His father was a sailor and beat about the world for years, meeting many strange adventures and some quite in- credible hardships. He had married in New York four years be- fore Enoch was born and in 1838 he imigrated to Illinois, set- tling within eight or nine miles of Bloomington. How much the stories of his interesting experiences may have stimulated the imaginations of his boys I cannot say. The eldest of his sons was tall, angular, rather awkward, but of excellent parts and of Fine repute thru all the country-side because of his manliness and exceptional reliabiity. He had a way of holding his head erect and of looking at some distant goal, as if he were native to the sea or to the wide expanse of the prairies. It was familiar to all who knew him, and as well, the earnestness of his penetrating eyes when unrelieved by the light of his playful humor. It was an impressive peculiarity, but when one learned the method of his life it was simple enough and singularly interesting, he had acquired from his sailor father the habit of guiding his course by fixed stars. His early education was limited. There was a rude school house with ruder benches and the school was taught on the half- subscription plan, for there was no free-school law yet in Illi- nois. There we were mates in the winter of 1852-3. It was a good school, as memory recalls it. The teacher was neat and precise and quite a bit of a scholar, and he was rigorous with the bigs boys and patient with the small ones. There we conned our lessons in the three r's and stood up in a row to spell the words in the old VVelJste1 ' and spoke pieces out of the readers on the Friday afternoons. And who shall say that we were not well employed ? VVhen a triHe over twenty be began to teach. After trying his hand and finding the work to his taste he went to the Illinois NVesleyan University for a term or two. Two years later he was teaching again and in the village where my parents lived. He was the best schoolmaster that the little community had ever known and when his first term was ended he was employed for another term and at his own price. It was an epoch-making experience for those of us who were his pupils. NVe did not a few things that were outside the common run. VVe parsed The Elegy and committed it to memory and learned to love the lines and to respond to the pensive melancholy of the sentiment. But i i F' I Page 11 The INDEX best of all, he located for us some of the fixed stars that his long vision had discovered. Meanwhile he had managed another term at school, at liu- reka this time, and he liked what he was finding in the books. llc determined to go further and on the first day of the new Normal School, at Bloomington, he was there and enrolled for the course. That was a half century ago last fall. He finished his course with the first class in 1860, manifesting thru all of his work the same characteristics that marked him as a man-trustwfmrthiness, caution, persistence, good judgment, hatred of sham. The next September saw him at Decatur, master of the third grade Two years later he became the city's first superintendent and so con- tinued until the close of the school year in 1906-7. He was a plain man, plain in speech, plain in manners and plain in living. And it was always plain to see what he was about. He practiced publicity in all of his dealings with the pub- lic. He knew that he was the peoples' servant and he never for- got it, and he was frank and candid with his employers. They appreciated it and believed in him and stood by him all of the time. He held them to their duty to their children and looked them straight in the eye as he looked straight into his own eye, it is a strong man and a true man who can look steadily and with sincere respect into his own eye all of the time. He found some- thing there that he thoroly respected and he would not do it vio- lence nor would he permit another to treat it with any show of disrespect. It was the sense of moral obligation and it was to him the dearest thing in all the world. Rather than to disobey its voice he would have walked alone. He was the least pretentious of men, indeed, his modesty often led him to affectations of ignorance where he was wise. He so thoroly despised dishonesty of every kind that he was a rigorous censor of himself. He was a rare combination of con- servatism and radicalism, cherishing what was of worth in the old and rigidly scrutinizing the new yet quietly adopting it and working it out without talk about it. He was especially inter- ested in nature study and advocated it a third of a century ago. He was with .Xgassiz at Penikese in the school of which XVhit- tier wrote: H011 the isle of Penikese, Ringed about by sapphire seas, Fanned by breezes salt and cool, Stood the master with his school. His recreations were largely with his garden and his bees. He loved the fiowers which he cultivated in rich profusion and the home was decorated with them from the early spring when the crocus came until the frost sent them all into hiding. The INDEX Page 12 He was fond of the comedy side Of life. Laughter was music to his ears. He looked for the relief which comes with the play of fancy as it festoons with its airy grace and delightful draperies the severities of life. It was an instinct with him to contribute to the happiness of others and he sought such Opportunity. Qver against this quality the most tender 'sentiment was set. lt led him to invest childhood with that dignity and sacredness which every true-minded teacher recognizes. Few faces were so sad as his when lost in reflection. NVas he thinking of his dead? Five preceded him to the shadows. Here was the realm of a deep religious sentiment, not so much the fruitage Of the creeds as of the love of the gracious Master who had won his allegiance. And here, too, was where he shared his inner life with the friends he loved, and to be admitted there once for all was a thing that memory fondly dwells upon. There was a third aspect to his character that added to its attractiveness, at least to those who love the truth and the true- hearted. lt was an element of sternness and rigor that some- times approached severity. lt was his instinctive answer to the call of the right as he saw the right. He stood sharply and clearly four-square to the world. He had none of the arts of the Hman- agerf' He was too blunt for delicate finesse. The profound im- pression that he made upon the community in which the work of his life was done was due to his clear-grained human worth. He was close to the management of this institution. For thirty-six years he was a member of its board of control and for thirteen its president. He was always present at its meetings. He was not old yet he was impressed that he was soon to go away. Vfe looked to see him sit for years among his sheaves in glad content before the final call of fate. He told his pastor his simple wishes as to what they should do when he had no voice and he confided to his loving wife the names of a few friends to whom should go- The steel cold fact in one laconic thrust, if the end should come unexpectedly. In the night, in a distant city, without warning, with no one near but his faithful wife, like the sudden blowing out of a taper, the end came and he was gone. As was said of the master whom he met and loved at Penikese: lVhere the eyes that follow fail, On a vaster sea, his sail, Drifts beyond our beck and hailf' It was a joy to us that knew him that we could walk and serve with him and learn anew the beauty of sweet sincerity and undeviating devotion to childhood and to truth. Delialb, March 2.1, IQO8. JOHN W. COOK. Page 13 The INDEX RICH RD EDW RD , LL. D. llr. Edwards is a notabl country for one who makes ities. C example of the possibilities in this tfie best use of his energies and abil- XX'hen he came from XYa of twelve, he could not s and at least one brother, w learned it. The subject of t e pea es to the United States, at the age k English, his father and mother .io lived to past middle age, never his sketch was not so content. He iood, and next to that for a knowl- worked diligently for a livelif. ich he gained a mastery equalled by few of the native-born, then was eager for other useful learning. .Xt his home in .'Xkron, Ghio, his energy, ambition and zeal at- edge of theilanguage, in wh tracted the attention of all, among them, Mr. Samuel S. Greeley, who for many years has been the surveyor of Cook county, Illi- nois. Mr. Greeley was a graduate of Harvard, and was urgent that young Richard should lit himself to enter that college and take the course, this seemed impossible for want of means, but, urged by Mr. Greeley and others, he did go to Massachusetts, to 'obtain an education, taking with him barely money enough to reach his destination. Before entering upon his studies, to lay up a little money, he taught school for awhile, and was accus- tomed to say, in after life, he proved he was incompetent, and that work a failure. He soon entered the Xormal School at Bridgewater, under the presidency of Nicholas Tillinghast, a re- markable man. That school was also the 41111141 IIICIIIFI' of Ed- win C. Hewitt and of Thomas Metcalf, each of whom for many years did eminent service in the Illinois Normal. Dr. Edwards always held Mr. Tillinghast in high esteem, and named a son after him. After leaving Bridgewater, young Edwards graduated at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y., and then entered upon teaching, he rapidly rose in his profession and soon be- came the head of the schools at IValtham, thence he was called, in 1857, to St. Louis, and, in 1862, to the p-residency of the Illi- nois Normal School. President Hill, of Harvard, said Massa- chusetts never sustained a greater loss in its educational field than when St. Louis gained him from her. As a teacher, he was not only well grounded in what he taught, but had a magnetism and personality that created and maintained enthusiasm in his pupils. The man was behind the teacher. This quality is of the first importance. Probably Thomas Arnold, Horace Mann, Mary Lyon and others of the highest eminence did not understand their subject, or even the routine work in the class-room, better than many others, but they The INDEX - Page 14 55 had what so many lack, the rarer gift of imparting inspiration. In a high degree, Richard Edwards had this gift. One was indeed dull, who could remain a laggard under him. His first appearance at Normal was when he gave an address upon The Heritge of Culture, which is yet remembered by those who heard it, and this from one who had no ancestral heritage of the schools of which to boast. His manly bearing, splendid voice, polished sentences, noble sentiments, distinct elo- cution andearnestness of manner, captivated all. To the last, he was an orator. He found the school at a low ebb. It really was not upon its feet, when, its president and every male student who was capable of bearing arms entered the army. Mr. Perkins Bass, a mem- ber of the Board, had consented to act as temporary president un- til a permanent one could be chosen. Mr. Bass made no pretense of being a teacher or of understanding that kind of work. It can l page 15 The INDEX justly he claimed that Mr. lidwards gave the school a second birth, at least that he started it upon its present basis, and first introduced the science of pedagogy. He found times hard, a heavy debt, the main concern the war, the students few. He re- mained at its head for thirteen and one-half years, and then retired to the regret of all who knew him. XVhen he commenced, very many thought it an unwise use of public funds further to support it, when he laid down the burden, that contention had passed away. The school had become known by its successes. It is quite possible one of medicocre attainments or of small ac- complishments might have wrecked the institution. From the start, the student body steadily and rapidly grew, both in num- bers and scholarship, it scattered among the schools in the state, raising them to a righer plane, and the school itself. under him, gained a reputation second to none in the United States. lVho can estimate the good this man- has done? I should be glad to go somewhat into details, and state incidents that would be of interest, but want of space forbids. His active, versatile mind, his unwearied industry surmounted every obstacle, and was al- ways seeking for something better. He was unwearied in learn- ing and growing as long as he lived. After leaving Normal he filled Owen Lovejoy's pulpit at Princeton, he accepted that position because he felt called to preach, then served for a time as the agent for Knox College, was for four years State Superintendent of Public Instruction, then was president of Blackburn University for two years, and then spent his remaining fifteen years in honored and scholarly retirement, but not in idleness. He was constantly busy in doing all the good possible. If a small church called upon him for a Sunday service, he willingly accepted, he did not deny his pres- ence with the sick or the dead, he gave frequent addresses. Everyone who has gained any considerable degree of success in life attributes it to the shaping influence of a few men or women, often to a very few teachers. Hundreds give this credit to Dr. Edwards. They reverenced him, and he was glad to meet them. Two or three years before his death, he spent a winter in California, and there met 350 of his former pupils, whose names he wrote in a book he carried with him. He made careful in- quiries about each, and said afterwards the chief joy of his life was, that as far as he knew, of all the boys and girls under him, during his many years in the school-room, but one had turned out other than a reputable and useful citizen, and many had won high distinction. He imparted instruction not only, but charater, his blameless and creative example will bless the years to come. CHARLES L. CAPEN. man rmqq legwi 1 CX'TGYI'LHFQ1lSZCftS,MLTD, 'nflfur for mm Te rY UU f 3 hiyaailiwqxgw Miha xjfiiltl ?lr1Jil'TSUn6 1' N gait emswugnz EMC e- + c ru e FifE3EJ25?1 'ma M66 CS Ln mx own Subjegzqixfc H n mn TH , Ld 1122? Slime. Q'rgfi5nd.iLx2'gei X' H55 rl wf Qfifrfffime cf Qrrfgfi 1-E find llirlferluug. Uifafhou mn? E Hudwfmoui' glee. 'Cm c iefhere me z de ed! ui' heroin xmlor mid. umuhie geli'-gnc Txhce. HRHOLD CDKHYHUTS. FACULTY dy 1- ,. ff ',., ff , M.4f,. 1 rp Diff ww . Ui ' 3 A 4 I, is 0, P125 2' , 2 'f , ' f' 5 ,, J f f ,f I X , Q ' if , . 4 , l 4 . ' i 1 , ', ', , ' Q4 9, puff . , 1 J , -' 1.1. if ' , ,yi 3, 05271 f' . 715' ,- 1 -. ' - -4 f-V ' f , QFQT ' 7 .4 H V- ff-:fi - ' J - f A 'ffl af, .. 1 2? -xii' sv- - f n- 1 2 , 2 ' 'Q - ' 2 ,Q '42 3-if 3-252 inf' v '1 Z' 'iff fi 294: 4 'T 2 eb: 22. I f 1 'Z' :ti ? '2 F' if-. W .. 2 'fi --L-:Q ' 'fig ' 'Zi 'F '. -- -1-if 'V- Zasbvaizxfq , - ., A ffl ' , y M47 ZMMJ, 4 f 1 ganna:-5--....4fg3 f ' 5, V Q 2 'jf' 'V V1 f 'I' ,f A 'iz 1 '4 ' 42, I . Z A. ,. ef l --f- -ww 4- ' ' iw. . ..-4. . TfIff ' 0 miffff, ,,,,,. , ,,-......- ..,.., Zfyfggiify-ZZ, 0.-.., ez-H--a::w,... D.XVID FELMLEY, AB., LL.D., P1'c'sz'dc1zt. HISNIQY MCCORMICK, A.M., PHD Vzrc-P1'c'sicz'c1zi. Professor of History. JOHN QSAYLURD CUULTER, PH.D., Botany and Physiology. GEORGE H. HoWE, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics. 18 RsnN Llium' iXl.tXNCIlliS'l'l'fR, NRI., Latin and Economics. J. ROSE COLBY, P11.D., DC4111 of IV0111iC11. English Literature. GEORGE A. BARKER, M.S., Assistant Geography. R'-QOTZ 5 , , ' if, +ff,'5w.' M54-' ,V 'ang' .,, Q 'zw f 1 .. ,,, , il .. iw vd xiii' ' ,X I li' ,if - ff -1 11-3 ' U1 v IRENIC BIARTHA BLANCHARD, AB., V9 s , Latin and Ancient History. ' ls, 'i 19 W -112 , -'M ' VVILLIAM T. BAWDEN, AB., Teacher of Manual Training. CHESTINE GOWDY, BL., Grammar. CLARISSA E. ELA, Drawing. MANFRED J. HOLMES, BL., Professor of Psychology and General Method. 20 FREDERICK DELOS B.-XRBICR, BS., Teacher of Physical Science. FRANK XVILLIAM XVESTHOFF, Teacher of Music. ELSIE MARIE DAYTON, Teacher of Physical Training. :ALICE JEAN PATTERSON Assistant in Biology and Science. 21 1 'ln 4 i-nv V ffffmcs . xxx ' 1 C . if NN- 'Qu f iiii?i,5 2, 5 1 4 ff 1 5 Miglifff .,. Z I -fm 'QF' L nav ...,..-frtw , A , V' 'v 9 vm , .4 , 7 . ff A gf' ,E ,Ez A ,. , 1- '- f 5' f5,'f,7 8 N Y Ep i '1 , . If have Cm? Gaiman siaebinq. h ELMER W- CAVINS, ,S'c'c1'etary. Teacher of Penmanship and Crthography. 'I GRACE ARLINGTON OWEN, Teacher of Reading. ELIZABETH MAVITY CUNNINGHAM Pedagogy. DOUGLAS CLAY RIDGLEY, AB., 1 Teacher of Geography. 22 Mlm' ll.xR'l'M.xNN, .Xssistzmt in KlZlIllClll2ltlCS. ls. x.xc NEw'1'oN XVARNIQR, l'1'i11cipal High School. .hXN'IlIIONE'l 1'E DL'R.XN'1', Seventh Grade. GEORGE KENDALL, Principal of Grammar School Sixth Graclc. 23 S s 5,-S .Nix c xx 5 ,ff fu .f ......... W 3 Qc i , J 'M - : K ,N 35 Q.. N N 5. IRAC 3 A Q. .Lf Lis1'of llwse who camel Rlqcbral lllr lliuqlcpnlc. llhf Hlluson. 3' S X ' f 4 f X ' I 4 :v A3 ,Wy J 4 Q, 3,5 . v , f ,,-, fx T9 Q Q? . ,f ,cw 5, Y N .,., , . ,, ' ' A r-P511 h' 1 xx ' 1 lr,..ff V',f , f Staff' , 5 V' :- f-'.-v-8 7 - .2 V, ':,,, tl' ' 78.5.51 SXL-HC x+cLZf1CX1+Lg If R55 WM ! V , 0 I l can Q A n 0 .' ,J o ,I Emi, LI'c'Y1.iL5 ' ' .afa ess I Deiinqiiirff hifi imwovieq, V ' in Reaper fa, IJOVVARD SPENCER NVOODWARD, AM., Teacher of Public Speaking. CLIVE LILLIAN BARTON, AB., Assistant Teacher of Mathematics. i'i.?lfEiii8? 1d., i 'V' i 9 v l Q?YD'tnm ANGIQLINE VERNCN NIILNER, Ewzihaifasg H . . A 4 Librarian. XTIRGINIA MACLACHLIN, Assistant Librarian. 24 1ell'fI.I'fN I'L'1zc1i1.I,, Emil., Training' Teacher, 5th Grade. GENEVIEVE FISHER, Training Teacher, 3rd Grade. LURA STAY EYESTONE, Training Teacher, 2nd Grade. NELLIE C. THOMPSON, Training Teacher, ISt Grade. 25 . 'T M T lg til f .I KJV' , . .,J-'E---' A -wi' .ix JSE 1 W' Es, EE is X' Xi N 11,1 My . JESSIE M. DILLON, A ' Q Q.f- . E 'E 'E . . , Trammg Teacher, 4th Grade , MARGARET LEE, Kindergarten. BRUNO NEHRLING, GH1'C161161'. Q v. FLORA P. DODGE, Steno g1'aphe1'. 26 i Page 27 The INDEX NEW BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THE GROWTH OF OUR CHOOL Much has been written concerning the history of the school, and its development. It is interesting to notice how the addition of new buildings takes place coincident with the growth of a school. Vxfe are led to see this now particularly, because a build- ing is going up in our midst which will contribute much in a material way towards the expansion of the school. Fifty-one years ago, the Illinois State Normal University was started in Majors Hall in Bloomington. It was not until in the fall of ISUO that the school was moved to Normal. It was from then until 1891 housed in the one building,-the old main building. The practice school was on the first floor, the assembly room and class rooms of the normal department, on the second tloor. The museum and biological laboratories were on the east end of the third floor, and both society halls were on the west end of the same floor. , By ISQI the school had grown greatly,-not only in the Nor- mal and High School departments, but in the training depart- ment, too. More room was needed, and so in that year the Model School was built. During the early nineties, a movement was on foot in educa- tional circles, for a better development of the body. Gymnasiums were being built in connection with many schools. This wave for the advancement of physical training struck this school. The INDEX Page 28 Since there was no available or suitable room which could be used as a gymnasium, the state board took steps to obtain a building from the state legislature to be used for this purpose. This building was granted by the thirty-ninth general assembly and was built in 1896-1897. It is an imposing structure of Tudor Gothic architecture. The library which since 1891 had occupied the two northeast rooms on the first floor of the main building, had far outgrown its quarters. The second story of the new gymnasium building was as a consequence fitted out as a 'ibrary. Corresponding to the growth in other departments of the school, the science department also had crowded its space so that it, too, was moved to the new building, to the third floor. The recent movement in the United States in favor of scien- tific agriculture has given rise to the demand that Normal Schools teach the elements of science underlying agriculture. The green- house and school garden have come into the equipment of the school, as ua means towards the fulfilling of this need. ln ioog, a green house was built in connection with this school, and the two acres of ground just west of the campus were utilized as a school garden. This school's attempts in this line of scientific agriculture have proved very successful. During the past few years, steps have been taken by educa- tors to bring the home and the school into a closer relationship. Attempts are now made not only to prepare the student along book lines, but to prepare him for other phases of his life work. I F Page 29 The INDEX The first attempts at this were made thru the introduction of manual training and domestic economy. Since these subjects are to be taught in our public schools, it was deemed wise by those in authority to establish such courses in our own institution in order that the students of this school may be able to instruct in these new lines. In LQOS an attempt was made to obtain from the forty-fourth general assembly, a building and the equipment necessary for these courses. The governor vetoed this bill. ln 1907 a similar, and this time successful, attempt was made, and as a result our new Manual Arts Building is in the process of construction, A brief description of this new building will perhaps be of interest to those who cannot be here to watch the construction. The building is to be of colonial architecture,-very plain,- directly to the west of the 1Tl21l11 building. It will be made of Danville red brick with white stone trimmings, copper cornice and slate roof. It is to be of complete fireproof construction. The building is to be a T shaped one, three stories high, one hun- dred forty-five feet east and west, one hundred thirty-two feet north and south. CThe ste1n of the T points north.j It is to be connected with the main building by an enclosed corridor. The First or basement floor is to be just seven inches above the grade line. This floor is to be devoted to the manual training department. There are two shops provided for, the junior shop, and the senior shop. These will be fitted up with Toles benches and several motor tools, including a. band saw, planer, slitting saw, circular cut saw, mortising machine, and several lathes. Be- sides these two shops there will be on this fioor, a mechanical I 1 I The INDEX Page 30 drawing room, a room for primary handwork, a fan room con- nected with the heating apparatus, a clay room, offices, and store- rooms. The dressing rooms for the stage of the auditorium will be on this iloor, directly under the stage, communicating with it by means of spiral stairs. The second, or main Hoor which is to be connected with the main building by a bridge, will be just forty inches higher than the olllice lloor of the main building. It will contain a cooking laboratory, dining room and pantry, two art rooms, offices, and the main lloor of the auditorium which will seat seven hundred twenty people. This new auditorium will be a very great addi- tion to the material school. The third Floor will be occupied by the Physical Science de- partment, which will include large and well equipped physical and chemical laboratories and a science lecture room. The bal- cony of the auditorium will be on this Hoor too. It will seat about three hundred seventy-five people. The entire building is to be abundantly supplied with light, and the best heating and Ventilating systems are to b-e installed. The building is to be completed and ready for use by Decem- ber I, 1908. 7 Y 1 in 1 .jf a fm- I 5? - i bqf klq 'X 1 F-31-X 1-'F 'f Z! . H4511 f,g,,Q'1f Q myg x' N '? 1f'Iyrfx x' I 2 x-,fr -Q 6 M, - 'J-'ig--iiqfgiv fifg QL xg Q..- X q-4, xiipfjazf W M -W Na? ' 2 1, 15717 ' , 0 A YHRS 4. 'F ff 5-f'-. ' . At 1,6 ' W S15-VJ :ig HW 'ir-2 :Twy- mi1f'fy ws- 'iv' X E252 N x , l 'XY' 1 W, r A n iLf ,rl -f - ... ,-. f' II - :gi . Q u - - . X - be- . 7, 3 9 , ,'- ,J , 'Va ' -Llp? , 'P A J ' ' V - - ' do -X -' , V 'ZX l :Vik S xi 1, 9 sg F 1 Q!-QS , l. .W L ' 12 .IQ . b -YJ' 18 C P' I Q N 1 W7 4 I U t 5 - I, Y rl qpfgm rf? 447 'I 444 Guy 'N . VP 7117 1 777 SQ A A7 '7 Ny Af mm? Eirrql-32,-72, C, ixqc X17' 2 4254155 -3505 gccq-ibad 73? lf ff J -X' Qiob V V 7 3 , W V' -3 C, if xx O f v X9 0 U QE 'Q DV VUYV V S 0199 VNV X53 1.21, f , im ,QHEZQ , , SW E? - if Eg an M' ,mf f ' V ff' W2 5 A 556232 gm m m' W Lama fm QQQ ZEEK M 4 '21 .ffg - t ii 5453 21421-Q2 Kem-pg., -1- 'fo , ' k ' X 5 - . 174 FAT' 2 ff!!! 45 Nw' Qwwff2f- . , ah iw i Q X TU-1R xP'0 ' 5: 'D 7 BULLocK,LELA Two-year course, Wfriglitonian, president Summer Society ,O7. DULPH, ALICE Three-year course. FREELAND, HARVEY L. Four-year course, Pliiladfglpliian, Ciceronian, Sec. Ciceronian Society, Pres. Model Senate, member of Ora- torical Board, contest debater and ora- tor, business Mgr. Vidette fall '06, V.- Pres., Asst. Treas., Treas. and Pres. of Pliiladelpliian Society, Pres. Senior class, commencement speaker. CARTMELL, GERALDINE Three-year course, Wriglitoiiiaii, vice-president VVrightonian winter '08, member Qratorical Board '07-'08, in Junior play iO7, secretary Junior class '07, exchange editor Vidette ,08. p 1nLLoN,cHEsTER Two-year course, Pliiladelphian, Ciceronian, I.S.N.U. football '05-'06- '07, football captain ,O7, track team captain '08, Adv. Mgr. INDEX '08, baseball '08, member athletic board '08. 32 Al-IERN, LILIAN MABEL Two-year course, Philaclelpliian, basketball, member Girls' Debating Club. BESSEL, ANNA L. Three-year course, Philadelphian. o'HERN, CHARLES V. Three-year course, Philadelphian, Ciceronian, Treas. Pliilaclelpliia spring '08, contest clebater ,O7, Illinois cle- bater '08, Oshkosh debater '08, com- mencement speaker. XYORLEY, MARY Three-year course, Wfriglitonian, member Girls' Debating Club, Senior class play. STENZEL, GUSSIE Four-year course, Wfrightonian, president Girls' Debating Club. ' x APPEL, GEORGE ' T hree-year course, VVrigl1tonian, Ciceronian. 33 -3 MONTGOMERY, CECILE Two-year course, Wrightoiiian 7 W1'lglltO11l3H contestant in essay '07. RUSSELL, HARRISON Two-year course, Philadelphian, Ciceronian, treasurer Philadelphia '01, Philadelphian contest debater '07, Osh- kosh debater '08, commencement speaker, INDEX business manager, bas- ketball 'or-'02-'o8, football 'o1-'o2- '08, captain basketball team, baseball mgr. '03, KURTZ, EDWARD ,Two-year course, VVrightonian. NORMILE, NELLIE Two-year course, Philadelphian, Sapphonian, Philadelphian contestant in 'instrumental music '07. UHLS, GLADYS Two-year course, VVrightonian, vi- olinist in orchestra. WILLIAMS, ELUAH E. Four-year course, Vlfrightonian, Cic- eronian, Pres. Wrightoinia, contest de- bater, Oshkosh debater, editor INDEX '08, T reas. Athletic Association, foot- ball 'o7. ' 34 FELMLEY, RUTH One-year course, VVrightonian, Pres. xVl'lglltO1'liZl ,o6, member Orato- rical Board, Capt. I.S.N.U. girls' team, '06-'08, organizing editor of INDEX ,O7, commencement speaker '08, GARDNER, LENA Two-year course, Philadelphian, Pres. Lecture Board spring ,O7. GILLESPIE, BERT1-IA Two-year course, Wriglitoiiiaiii, Iu- nior play ,O7, president Vlfrightonia winter 'o8, Senior play 'o8, vice-pres. Senior class. BLACKBURN, EUNICE REBECCA Two-year course, Philadelphian, Junior Class Play 'o5, Pres. Sappho- nian Society spring 'o8. PAISLEY, LILLIE RUTH - Une-year course, Wrightonian, Sap- phonian, violinist in Orchestra. N1XoN, ARABELLA Two-ylear course, Wrightonian, Pres. of Y.W,.C.A. '07-'o8. 35 cr1fnuBERLA1N, ESSIE Two-year c0urseg Pliiladelpliian, president Pliiladelpliian spring '08, ecl- it0r in chief Viclette '07-'08, CGNYERS, EDITH Four-year course, Philaclelpliian, Junior basketball '07, member Girls' Debating Club. COLTON, JAMES ' Four-year Academic courseg Phila- clelphian, Cicer0nian, Asst. Treas. and Treas. 0f Philaclelphian Society. MOORE, BARBARA Two-year c0urse, VVrigl1t0nian, Vice-Pres. Girls' Debating Club spring '08, Treas. Girls' Debating Club win- ter '07-'08. sisson, LUELLA MAE Two-year c0urseg Pliilatlelphian, member Girls' Debating Club. DINGLEDINE, IRA Four-year courseg VVrigl1t0nian, Ciceronian, member Boys' Glee Club '06-'07, business Mgr. Vidette '07-'08, captain baseball team '07, Mgr. foot- ball team '07, Mgr. track team '08 36 BESSEL, BESSIE MAY 'l'hree-year course, XVrightoniau. BENJAMIN, EDNA THEODORA Two-year course, XfVI'lgl1'EO11l21Il, Ju- nior basketball '07, member Girls' De- bating Club. ADAMS, JoHN Two-year course, Philadelphiau, Cieerouiau, Philadelphiau contest de- bater '06 and essayist '07, Vice-Pres. Cicero, Pres. Cicero, Treas. Philadel- phia, Sec. Philadelphia, Pres. Oratori- cal board. H BANNON, MARGARET MARY T wo-year course, Philadelphian, Edwards' medal declamatory contest '08 FULLER, FLORENCE Three-year course, VVrightouiau. BLACKBURN, ALFRED Four-year course, Wriglitoniaii, Cic- erouian, Treas. Choral Club, Wright- oniau basketball teams '03-'05-'07, captain I.S.N.U, basketball team '07, baseball team '03, football '03-'05'o7. 37 CHKAMPIGN, JACQUELINE Two-year course, Philaclelphian, member Girls' Debating Club, organ- izing editor INDEX '08, DAWSON, CLIVE Three-year course. CPD STEVVART, 0. RAYMOND Four-year course, Philadelphian, Ciceronian, member I.S.N.U. Choral Club. '06-'07, Sec. Summer Society '07, Pres. Ciceronian Society fall '07, Phil. basketball team '04, Junior basketball team '07, Senior basketball team '08 Mccoruvnck, ANNA Three-year course, Wrightoiiiaii. HAMILTON, ALMA One-year course, Philaclelphian, Pres. Sapphonian Society Winter '07- '08, BROCK, RALSTON Two-year course, Wrightonian,co11- testant orator '06, Junior play '06, V0- calist '08, Senior play '08 - 38 A CY-'71 A X? GILDERSLEEVE, ELSIE W Four-year courseg Philaclelphian, Sec. Girls' Debating Club fall ,O7. g li , l..A 5' , ,wi if ABNEY, BESSIE Two-year courseg Pliiladelphian. DICKMAN, CHARLES Three-year courseg VVrightonian Ciceronian, Illinois debating team 'o8. RATHSACK, MARY Four-year 'Coursey Wrightoniaii Sapphonian, commencement speaker. WALLACE, MAUD T wo-year courseg Vlfrightonian Sapphonian, Pres. Choral Club 'o8 chairman music committee Sapplio- nian Societyf, Senior play '08, com- mencement speaker. 7 SANS, MARGUERITE Two-year course 5 Philadelphian, Pres. Girls' Debating Club, commence- ment speaker. - 39 Q 'rRowBRmcE, TESSIE E. Four-year course, Philadelpliian, Sapphonian. K BOWIE, ELIZABETH Three-year course, Wrightoliiali. ToMPK1Ns, RAY Two-year course, Philadelphian, Cic- eronian, member Vidette board 'o2- 'o3, student speaker alumni banquet 7 o7. HoLLAND, NELLIE Two-year course, Philadelpliian, Vice-Pres. Lecture Board '07-'08, Vice- Pres. Philadelphia winter 'o7-'o8. LITTWINSKI, HELEN Two-year course, Philadelphian, Secretary Senior class. HUDELSON, RGBERT Three-year course, Philadelphian, Ciceronian, Asst. T reas. and Pres. of Philadelphian Society, Treas. Lecture Board, Pres. Inter-Normal Oratorical League, Asst. Editor of the INDEX, member of Oratorical Board, Junior play 'o7, Senior play 'o8, football '07, - 40 GERJETS, ADAH Two-year course, Pliilzulelpliizlii. BONNIE, PENELQPE Three-year course, Philaclelpliiau. BUZZARD,GUY Four-year course, Wfriglitoiiiaii, Cie- eroniau, commencement chorus '03-'04, Vice-Pres. Choral Club '07-'08, Boys 7 Glee Club '05, See. Cicero, Asst. Treas. xV1'lgl1l101'll3. CONYERSIHRDHEANN Four-year course, VVriglitouiau member Girls' Debatiug Club. BOSNVORTH, HELEN F. Special course, XVriglitouiau. BLACKBURN, JENNUE Two-year course, Pbilaclelphiau. 41 C 7 REEDER, SALLIE R Four-year academic course, Wriglit- onian, Sapphonian, member orchestra. BANNON, EVELYN CECELIA Two-year course, Wrightonian, joint secretary of Philadelphia and Wfrightonia '07-'08, PATTERSON, CHARLES Three-year course, Philadelphian, Ciceronian, Asst. Treas. Philadelphia '07, Asst. Treas. Summer Society '06, Philadelphian instrumentalist '99, pi- anist general exercises summer term 'o5. FRYE, HAZEL Two-year course, Philadelphian, secretary Philadelphian Society spring 'o8. ' MCRRIDE, MABEL Two-year course, Wrightoiiiaii. MQKEAN, HERBERT Two-year course, Wriglitoiiian, Cic- eronian, Pres. VVrightonia.n Society, Pres. Model Senate, Pres. Y.M.C.A. 1907-08, Treas. Ciceronian Society, football teams '05-'06-'07, 42 Cox, EDITH MAE i Two-year course, Philadelphian, Sapphonian. STIEGELMEIER, LILLIE Two-year course, Philadelphian. 1 HALL, ARTHUR C. Two-year course, VVrightonia.n, Cic- eronian, contest debater '08, Illinois debater '08. SVVAIN, BERTHA , T wo-year course, Philadelphian. THORNTON, SARA Two-year course, Wrightonia, Sap- phonian, Sec. Sappho winter '07-'08. WEBER, 0soAR E. T wo-year course, Wriglitonian, Cic- eronian, contest orator, Edwards' con- testant in oratory, Inter-Normal con- testant in oratory '08, Pres. Wright- onia spring '08, Adv. Mgr. Lecture Board. - SPAWR, MINNIE T hree-year course. STALEY, CLARA Three-year course, Wrightonian Sapphonian. i 1 in in li lun ' The INDEX Page 44 For no one doth know T XV hat he can bestow, XVhat light, strength, and beauty may after him go , Thus onward we move And, save God above, I None guesseth how wondrous the journey will prove. -Lucy Larcom Rouse to some work of high and holy love, And thou an angel's happiness shalt know, Shalt bless the earth while in the world above. The good begun by thee shall onward How. The pure, sweet stream shall deeper, wider grow. The seed that in these few and Heeting hours Thy hands, unsparing and unwearied sow, Shall deck thy grave with amaranthine flowers, And yield thee fruits divine in heaven's immortal bowersf' -Carlos' lV17!c0.r. Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way, Witli blossom'd furze unproiitably gay, There in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule, The village master taught his little school. A man severe he was, and stern to view, I knew him well, and every truant knew: Vlfell had the boding tremblers learn'd to trace The day's disasters in his morning face, Full well they laugh'd, with counterfeiting glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he, Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Convey'd the dismal tidings when he frown'd, Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. The village all declared how much he knew, 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too, Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And e'en the story ran-that he could gauge: In arguing, too, the parson own'd his skill, For e'en though vanquish'd he could argue still, Wliile words of learned length, and thund'ring sound, Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. But past is all his fame. The very spot Wl1e1'e many a time he triumph'd is forgot. ' -Oliver Goldsmith. ' ' h Page 45 The INDEX Still sits the scliool-liuuse liy the rozul .X rz1.g'gecl lzeggzlr sleepingg Armiml it still the sumztelis gi-mv, .Xml lmlacklmerry-vines are creeping: XVitl1iu, the mz1ster's clesk is seen, Deep scztrrecl lmy raps otlicialg . IN - ' V llie NVZ11'1Jlllg Hour, the batterecl seats The jack-k11ife's carved initial. 7 7 lfV1z.iilic1 lj . ,3- od ,350 ,ri-Q35 Ep-1 J: E633 3533 ,Q..,d EZQW M254 6+hO r-Qv-4+-1:-4 Q Li ..-1. 'l CQFE-1526 E504 O . Ln U1 D6-5: ,-'ES -g:R'E '.11,iGJ'J ,Q Harrison, RE. 9. Dil ulliam, LE. IO. G. iehl, FB. II. MCK ussell, QB. 12. C. H 5. C. 6. P 7. D S. R 11, R LE QB L-A 'N a SMLELIJ ,D cu cvs' ,M-A-dv-:QQ U 11 36 - SLE? ima wsu EADS ANMQ Page 47 The INDEX FOOT BALL HSayl,' XVl1at P Thats what! XVhat's what ? 'tThat's what they all say. XVhat's what they all say ? The Normal football team of IQO7 won the championship of Illinoisf' It is our purpose here to outline the work done by this team and give some of the whys and wherefores. The prospects for a team at the opening of the fall term pleased Capt. Dillon very well. NVith five old men back beside himself to form the skele- ton of his team and a goodly number of last yearis subs and sec- ond team men to fill out his team he had all he could ask for. Manager Dingledine thru perseverance and hard work pre- pared a schedule that would gladden any football manls heart. It was made up ofthe strongest teams of the minor colleges of Illinois. But be the schedule and the material for a team as good as they may, past experience has shown a coach to be absolutely essential to a successful season. The Hrst afternoon of practice saw Professors Keith, Coulter and Bawden on the Held ready to do all they could for the team. Prof. Keith took charge and the fellows soon sa.w that he was the man for the place. Everyone who has read what Mark Twain has to say about New England weather knows he must have lived in Normal dur- ing the rainy season. The fall of 1907 with but one rainy Sat- urday in Normal was an extraordinary one where rainy weather is normal weather. The weather clerk certainly deserves a portion of the Foot Ball Gloryu so-called. An epitome of the season's work is shown in the results. The fact that the results were not more evident in the latter half of the season is due to Prof. Keith's leaving to take up his work as president of the Oshkosh State Normal School. A farewell sup- per was held at Prof. Bawden's home at which the teams gave Prof. Keith a suitable present. In listing the results of a football season pro and con we see the pros may be various things but the cons consist invariably of injuries. In this season injuries were chietiy noticeable in their absence. 'Not a man was forced to leave the game and bar- ring Capt. Dillon's teeth there were no damages worth mention- ing. For the other side is the successful completion of a season's playing in token of which all men who played in three games were awarded official N sweaters. Another thing is the fact l l n l ,An 1 The INDEX Page 48 that Capt. Dillon and Left Tackle Grover Harrison made the All Illinois team. Finally this team was awarded the champion- ship of the minor colleges of Illinois. The second team besides serving as chopping blocks upon which the lirst team might increase their skill, played a short schedule. Under the coaching of Prof. Coulter they improved 72 points in their tirst weekis practice. They played the Normal High School their first and second games under much the same conditions. ln the lirst game they were beaten 84 to o, in the second they held the H. S. 6 to 6. They played the Atlanta and Streator High Schools, holding them to low scores. Several of these men are likely to be seen in the first team line-up next year. They played as follows: Right End ....... ..... . Loren Curry Right Tackle .... ..... D avid Allison Right Guard... .... Guy Greenfield Center ........ ....... C has Divers Left Guard ..... .......... J ohn Adams Left Tackle ........... .... W ilbur Gutteridge Left End ............... .............. P epple Quarter Bark qCapt.J .... .......... G reening Right Half Back. ....... Geo. R. Stewart Full Back ............................. Arthur DeWeese Left Half Back ............................ ..Guy Ogle Subs ............... G. Evans, J. Blair, Burt Reeves This would be a sorry story to tell if we did not expect greater things next year. Grover Harrison, the big tackle, was elected captain for next year, and his brother Charles, manager. Sev- eral ot this years team will be back. Clyde Hudelson who did excellent work this year is expected to fill a back position. Paul Mclfllherter, the best all-around quarterback l.S.N.U. ever had, is expected to be in the line-up. Blackburn, the big center of tooo, will be back for the 1908 team. Clare Dillon, Duff, and Leslie Hargitt of the N.H.S. are to be in the University. Har- gitt is counted the best high school tackle in the state. Duff holds the interscholastic record for the 220-yd. low hurdles. Dil- lon is a good track man and is expected to fill his brother's place next year. Several other experienced men are also expected. It is thought the State Board of Education will elect a coach for next year. ' , roo7. FOOTBALL RESULTS. 1907. Oct. Normal 'Wesleyan Oct. Normal Mil ikin Oct. Normal B. H. S. Oct. Normal Monmouth Oct. Normal Knox Oct. Normal DeKa b Nov Normal Bradley Nov Normal Macomb Nov. Normal Charle-ton Nov Normal Wesleyan Total, -L. HARRY DIEHL Page 49 p The INDEX SENIOR CLASS PLAY Capt. Letterblair CAST OF CHARACTERS. Dean Ambrose ............... .... R ohert Hudelson Pinckney, his private secretary .... .... C hester Dillon Francis Merivale, suitor to Fanny ...... . . . Oscar VVeber Mr. Seton, a lawyer, Fanny's trustee ............ Arthur Hall Sniithers, clerk in office of Seton CQ Cateshy .... Charles Dicknian jorkins, servant to Latterhlair .............. Alfred Blackburn Henry, servant to the Dean .................... Guy Buzzard Capt. Letterhlair Litton, of the Irish Fusiliers .... Ralston Brock Fanny Hadden, the Deanls orphan niece ........ Maud Wfallace Hyacinth Messiter, a maiden lady ...... ....... B ertha Gillespie Polly Messiter, her niece and the Dean's God-daughter .... Mary VVorley -4 The INDEXM - gg Page 56 y V JOHN A. KEITH President ol OSHKOSH NORMAL SCHOOL A The election, last Gtcober, of john A. H. Keith to the presi- dency of the XVisconsin State Normal School at Oshkosh, caused the l.S.N.U. to lose one of her distinguished teachers. Mr. Keith has been connected with this institution both as a student and as a teacher. He entered in the spring of 189o and gradu- ated in 1894. His career as a student was attended with brilliant success. Not only was he diligent in his studies but he took an active part in the various kinds of student enterprises. He was a loyal Philadelphian and represented his society as a contestant in debate in iQ2 and in oration in iQ3. He was twice a contestant in the oratorical contest and was one of the commencement speakers in ,Q4. As a student teacher he early showed himself master of the profession and immediately upon his graduation he served two years as assistant in the training department of this normal school. 9 To better prepare himself for higher callings Mr. lieith en- rolled, in 1896, as a student of Harvard University. From here he graduated in 1899 with the degree of A.B., and received his masterls degree for post graduate work in IQOOQ' Wliile a stu- Page 51 The INDEX dent at Harvard the same earnestness, zeal, and untiring efforts which characterized his student career in this institution charac- terized it there. He was a member of the Harvard joint debat- ing team and won in the contest against Yale University in 1898. During the following two years at Harvard he was chosen coach of the debating team which met and defeated Princeton Univer- sity. ln accordance with a custom at Harvard, a copy of l3acon's Essays is given to each of the five students making the greatest progress during the year. One of these gifts was awarded to Mr. Keith. Following his graduation at Harvard he was ap- pointed professor of pedagogy and assistant in psychology in the Northern Normal School at DeKalb, Ill., where he remained seven years, at the end of which time he was appointed to the head of the training department of his alma mater. The loss of one having these strong characteristics was deeply felt by both students and faculty. The football boys had added reasons for lamenting the loss of Mr. Keith. In him they found a worthy and capable coach. Under his guidance and direction the boys worked together and put 'forth their best efforts not for the glory of self but for the team as a whole. Thus in the line of athletics as well as in literary and other educational lines Mr. Keith has shown conclusively that he is an organizer of great ability and knows how to meet men and deal with them fairly and squarely in every way. As a mark of their appreciation for what he did for them the football team presented him with a beautiful watch fob. This interest in athletics which Mr. Keith always shows was one of the many factors that attracted the children of the train- ing school to him. He was never so busy but that he found time to associate with them in their various games both on the playground and in the school room. To him they went with their troubles and difficulties and in him they always found comfort. Pupils, students and faculty feel that in Mr. Keith they have a very dear friend and one who has the best interests of all at heart. Truly he is a great educational factor, and it is felt by all who know him that the Ushkosh Normal has a man strong for the place and well fitted to become the president of an institu- tion that exists for the preparation of teachers. JOHN ADAMS. . . , - 'L 0' 4 ., A ' M . , x x . -. f y 1: . 1 s zfigggzr-2 ' - - if I 'lg 9: 4, xx XS, ' ,. -, f I K X ' zxw::,mcfr:,. ' .rv . was ii. ' 4 -351. - ,SM QA Q ,W X, lf A . .,,. ,. .X . 6 ' . wx- -- 1-1- . f, E , M . ,.,.-, ' X .X1.,',l2 fll Zz, :I Q57 19 A zub . ti.': . b. 'UQ' NK pl IUGW5, all 175 enum V 16 veal qw, GN WlHf1C'flm' A SQDlQS6iTlCD61d5ib'5 TDM-O +Qf, V 1. ' 5 611 WI UIBUU 171 ch SY 0 lk '1 QWQFYW KD 3+ CRW PWR - , f' 5 ps amuse mum pow iv IM. ,Lv as same Su Mme g g Q' QWYI' BTW SCDYTIQ ITYI- YYWMSQ QLLULWQ comes Icp LLS SYCDYY1 Swnple, ba- A,,. P J ' ' ' ' S ' gl vas? whco have asm' web WD GW GCSWQS AWD W1 Yg 0515863 GTX H16 2138323 33 213 500 HWS 0 3021 S am anziig and Pm ha ve web rslfvwdl TH af g me 3Q,zeYu,cc cogflm . , , Q ' .1 QQ Ymowiin qwe mms K5 hge' - Q e9mm1ple, Lufd, f , , fo lk1 5 ,,f, ' 1 A.1i 5 : Q 4' 7' , ' '+ : 1 4 K ' - f l 3 , ,, , 1 1 Q 52, vp' Tggas?'X, 5A 'v m gf, ' E' ,- ' if if-dffllfi ff- i 'gjf -. - -,,. Q 1--' ,.-, Q , if 1 4 1'-x 'Y---5, - 5' A +- 1 Y !A v ,I -, Q 1 f S l lf Z ff R i Q ,Cf,, ,,- 1 X 3 Y 2 X 5 x f- x f ? A i K Z -i 5 H H C'0IH c ,.' X i Sfg,,.i l g M- , I X .. F -ig, , . A I Q - A - , f-Q ' ' - f I . f ' ' - ! : , , - , - , , X Z Ek' 1- ' i L-:I 3 Ax nY'- f'-, 1 - 1,3 , Y K q.li Q - Q I. The INDEX I I 15.5954 I THE JUNIOR ROLL BARZANIA PERRY We have heard the midnight chimes. ETHEL LERRA POTTS VVomen are shrews both short and tall. INA REBECCA PRINTZ What do the doves say? Curuck- coo, You love me and I love you. MABEL PUMPHREY Looks kill love and love by looks reviveth. . ARLA JEAN RADLEY I consider faith and prayers Among the privatest of men's af- fairs. , KATHLEEN ANNE ROACH She hath a way, Anne Hathaway, To make grief bless, Anne hath a way. JOYCE VIOLA KOHLER Wliat's in a name? MARGARET KURTZ I do perceive here a divided duty. EDNA PAULINE LUNDINE Life is but a series of trifles at best. ELLA SUDDUTH MCCORMICK Lovers' hours are long tho seem: ing short. DAISY DELLE MCCULLOUGH Oh! Misery! Must I forget that too! RUTH D. MCMURRAY Wliere none admire 'tis useless to excel, Wliere none are beaux 'tis vain to be a belle. .IESSIE AVINA MALCOLM My man is as 'true as steel. EDITH MARION CRAIG Oh! I smell false Latin. RUTH CROUCH Love is the art of hearts and heart of arts. . LIVONA FRANCES CURL There was a little girl and she had a little curl Right in the middle of her fore- head. Wlieii she was good she was very good, But when she was bad she was horrid. Page 55- The INDEX J UNIOR. ROLL Cont. LUCY ELNORA CURL It is so very late that we 111ay call it early after wl1ile. LOE EDITH CURTIUS Miss C.-Hello Piper. Mr. P.-Pardon 111e but 111y name is Mr. Piper Heitzig. HAZEL DERBY Sl1e is not yet so old but she n1ay learn. ELIZABETH FRANCES DON- ALDSON A prodigy of lCZl1'l1lllg. MARGARET MARY DOUGH- ERTY Then Hy beti111es for o11ly they Conquer love tl1at run away. CARRIE E. MATHIS Tl1e girls will all envy Carrie wl1e11 John fills tl1e presidential cl1a1r MARY MARGARET ROACH She wears l1er shamrock straight from Irela11d. MATA ROMAN This was the 11oblest ROIHZIII of them all. . 1 -. MYRLE ROOT Library assistants - Cl1uck and Myrle. MYRTLE SCOTT He tl1at will 11ot live by toil' Has no rigl1t o11 English soil. LILLIAN SI-IOVVALTER I have never found tl1e lin1it of 111y capacity for work. BERTHA ARDELLA SIDWELL Words are wo111e11, deeds are me11. CHARLOTTE LOIS SMITH Tl1e sto1nach is divided into two VCIIITICICS.-Flllill Exam. LUCIA LUFKIN SMITH If I am 11ot worth the wooing, I surely am 11ot wortl1 the wi1111i11g. TRESSA ANNA SMITH How Cll21XVH1ll1g is Chawlesf' ETHEL SARAH SPEERS The wooer who can flatter most will bear away tl1e belle. HARRY DIEHL Leave it to 111e, I'll hold the Fort ARTHUR DE WEESE I have gone with 111ore girls this year than anyone else Ill scl1ool. GLENN S. EVANS Ilere l1e co111es swelling like a tur- key cock. VVILLIAM VVALLACE EVANS It is a shame I don't belong to a 'ffratf' FRANK HARRISON He is a fool wl1o 'thinks by force or skill to tL11'11 tl1e current of a wo- lll2111,S will. HERBERT HUFFINGTON He whistled as l1e we11t for want of thought. HAROLD HUXTABLE Ol1! Tl1at fateful Macomb trip. NELLIE CONDON Fair as a Lily. MARY COX I like Bloomington boys best. MARY COMPTON 'Tis said a WOIHZIILS fitness con1es by Hts. MARY L. COOK It is a11 ill cook tl1at cannot lick her OWI1 fingers. AGNES I. BOYLE .Alone,. alo11e, all alone, alone on a wide, wide sea, CORA E. CRAIG There was 11ever yet fair Woman but sl1e n1ade mouths i11 a glass, EDAITH L. MATHIS name that fill t t C ' Chester's Date Bciokllllen y pqges m LOTUS E. MORGAN I Wallt to go to Dad. NETTIE NICHOLS Free to prove all things and hold fast tl1e best. EMMA PELLET And it was perfectly splendiferous. MARY C. GOULD 'Tis beauty calls a11d glory shows the way. ISABELL HAZLETT The women pardoned all except l1er face. SARAH HANSON I si11g in the Cl1LlI'Cll choir. ANNA HANSON Sta11d not UDOII tl1e order of your going. But go at OIICC. EDNA L. HARKINS Tl1e tongues of men are full of deceit. The INDEX J Page 56 JUNIOR ROLL Cont. BEULAH J. ELLXVOOD Oh! Haven't they cabs in Normal! VIDA FORT I have no other but a woman's reason, I think lnm so, because I think hun so. D ELLA GADDI S She loves her Pretty Boy. MYRTLE G. GENTRY Professoress of Grammar. GRACE FULLER Oh! My sister will know all about IHHL ELIZABETH G. FULL-ER Elsie Alias Elizabeth. Case of psychologist vs. past. INEZ HEDDEN In the golden curls ten thousand cupids played. LOTTIE HELLER Much too wise to walk into a well. REBECCA HOLLIS Let your own discretion be your tutor. , SARAH EDINA JOHNSTON I wish she would explain her ex- planation. NELLIE KANE She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless chimes and starry skies. ELSIE KERRICK O whistle and I'll come to you, my lad Tho all my family go mad. H ELEN HUDDLESON Oh! Buddy is afraid to come home in the dark. JENNY GREEN I don't care to tplay Eaith, Hope and Charity. MAE GIBEAUT Only a Jabot. ETHEL AN-NA THEIS Sie ist ein Plattergeist. MILDRED FELMLEY A smile for everyone. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE JUI- NETT, JR. How many Pecks in a bushel? ELOISE CHAMBERLAIN For me the charms of I.S.N.U. are no moreg I'll take thc Wesleyaii with my Dinsmore. NELLIE ADAMS Rah! Rah! Rah! Adam and Eve! HALLIE ALKIRE One evening when Single and Hallie were moonmg, Who saw them on the railing P!! BESSIE ARMITAGE Witl1 Dingle, Dangle, Dingle, Soft sounds that sweetly mingle, Bess is coming home. MARGARET LOUISE ARMI- TAGE The great Pacificator! VERA BERNICE BEATTY Peter Piper is the boy From Peotone, Illinoisf, MARTHA OLEATA BOLING Come coax me. CORA IMOGENE BOTTS HO my cuckoof, ANNA STANSBURY I would rather be a cotton top And have my own way, Than to own all the black hair That you can give away. BERNADINE STEVENSON Sweetest nut has sourest rind Such a nut is Bernadinef' ETHEL MAY TAYLOR I weigh 23 lbs. HAZEL THRIEGE Consuming the midnight oil, I try to stop my sorrow. Probably he'll come again- Chuck, w0n't you come tomor- row? MARY LOUISE TUCKER B. H. S. Rah! Rah! B. H. S. Rah, Rah. Dolan! Dolan! Dolan I EDWARD PHILIP LEILICH He called her lily, pansy, rose And every other flower of spring, Said she, I can't be all of those, You must lilac everything. SIXTO MACEDA VVhen a lady's in the case You know all other things give placef' GUY MELVILLE OGLE Of all the flowers, I love my Jessaminef' GEORGE CLYDE RICHER Shut, shut the door good Geo., fatigued I said, Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead. f ' ,,,,r,, I- ,, . Page 57 The INDEX JUNIOR ROLL Cont. EARL IEDNVIN ROSENBERRY NVILBUR VVICST Bl,ACKKIII'RN he late again to grammar. J in Lilith IZITC, 001110 Iitxlllllll OI' Wkfill What a glorious creature was he VVho lirst discovered tohaeeof' CLIFFORD BROWN Beard was never the true stand- ard of brains. Ol-IN AARON SMITH l'm interested in your promenad- LOUIS ADAMS Rah! Rah! Rah! Adam and Eve! HUMIER CUUCH GROVIQR CIJIQVELAAXNIJ HAAR- Hear Homer sing once, and you RISQN can hear him no more. CH AS. Q. HARRISON that's the great art o' letter writin'. CLYDE HUDELSON lf she be not so to me, NVhat care I how fair she be? LOREN BERNARD CURRY There is no other joy in this world for me. CLARA WINCH ELL A dentist's wife Leads a gay life. Ruby'll vish der vas more and Four things greater than all are, EMILY WOOLEY Wfomen and horses and power and UA thing of bmut is ,I io ffjr- War. I Y ' I ' y ever. DOC. PULLIAM h RUSSELL GERARD gets all time. EDWARD BROWN EMMA CATHERINE ZIIXI MER Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. SYLVESTER W. BALLARD The schoolboy with his satchel in his hand, Whistling about to keep his cour- age up. Cast one long lingering look be- ind. With Helen conversing, he for- 'llime to dance is not to woo. NVOOIIIQ' light makes tickle trothf' A Xxx f 2?'fSSN lil? If If- 5 ,V 3' ,, . X W? lgq yrl f gl oz, If f X, X X ,I z J ff yf Yer! - f X r e f if f 1 f - 7'-9 f I f my of f f' .---s . fs I f ' ff KK.. g . Hay I fl if 4AAhZZ X , 1 W X I iff? X I -I fr if I 'ff '. f , fl l in 4. v I 'll if I ' ,4 2 lil fi 2 ' T i Xe 411 N1 Xi f.:. 3:32. f 'rl'f I K I A e . .,. : Ii fy I i ? Ifv X 7 IW I fiilff If X ff! fi , X , if 'Q AQ 1 N IX . A I Q7 ft I. f X , r W Ai' I fri I I I The INDEX Page 58 JUNIOR CLASS HI TORY .-Xnd it came to pass in the seventh year of the reign of King Dha-vidfh-elmlee, now he was the ruler of the tribes of Nhormall land, that King Dha-vidf-elmlee dreamed: M And behold he stood by the river. Behold, he saw many tribes striving to cross the deep and perilous river. Lo, a leader and commander to the people, carrying an em- blem bright and curiously.- wrought, did go before each tribe. But lo, many of the tribes were weak and feeble, yea and did fall by the wayside into the whirling waters. Albeit some did win the fight according to their endeavors, verily many did struggle in Vain. Behold one man did safely lead across the river his tribe strong in numbers and in might. And lo the tribe was exceeding glad and did make merry and rejoice. So King Dha-yidfh-elmlee awoke. And then' he slept and dreamed a second time: And lo he beheld a field and two armies drawn up in battle array. Behold, one army was this tribe mighty and powerful, and lo the other was a tribe less in numbers and in strength. lVforeover these two tribes did many battles wage, yea great and mighty battles wherein the weaker tribe was vanquished. And yet again the dreamer beheld these two tribes together and behold they did eat, dance, and make merry with one an- other. So King Dha-vidfh-elmlee awoke and behold it was a dream. And it came to pass that in the morning his spirit was troubled. Then the King commanded to call the magicians and the wise men and the sorcerers of Nhormal land for to shew the King his dreams. So they came and stood before the King. And King Dha-vidfh-elmlee said unto them: B I have dreamed a dream and there is none that can interpret it and l have heard say of thee that thou canst understand a dream to interpret it. Then he told them his dream. And the wise men, magicians and sorcerers answered before the King and said: It is a rare thing that thou requireth and there is none other can shew it before thee than we for we do to each man according to his dream interpret. Then they said unto King Illia-vidfh-elmlee: Behold the many tribes were striving to reach the shore of Upp-herklas-men. Lo, the one tribe that did safely reach the shore is the Joon-yor tribe. Page 59 The INDEX Behold the leader and commander to the Joon-yors is Bud- dee-deel, the chief of his tribe. The emblem bright and curiously wrought that he did carry is the joon-yor banner, and inspira- tion and encouragement unto the tribe. .Xnd those who did struggle in vain and did perish in the river are the Stragg-lors and the Phlunkers. Lo, the' two tribes in battle array are the joon-yor tribe mighty and powerful, and their rivals the Seen-yor tribe. The many battles which the two tribes did wage are the mighty conliicts of the Joon-yor and the Seen-yor tribes, where- in the Seen-yor tribe is vanquished. And lo, the feasting and the merry-making of the two tribes are the banquets and the feasts of the Joon-yors and the Seen-yors. Selah. Now the dream and its interpretation were pleasing to King Dha-vidfh-elmlee and he fell upon his face and bowed to the wise men, magicians and sorcerers. And he called their name Phakultee. Then the King made them great men and gave them many gifts and made them rulers over the whole province. Selah, JUNIOR SCRIRE, Z - g 4 E mi' jog, Er X f ' 21 K ix 1 fa Q Y r in ' if t' G i WWW! -W 60 - - . ' D - f i,,QAlfX .1154 I V 0 ENUM gf fn, Eff IQ lffyyf ' N -:g W W 4' 1- Z 25? - ?-:f ff ' H E' fl li lx xii V PE Xi TA Vj-Q Q a eruaiesr ff X Q!! WD - ix g f ,Nr :Qawaturiig 5 7, ff, grrrxriaea if i ' liz X iii Q f i E ME45, gy ,f- .X . ,rj Q- fglz S f pm H1 5 FL, 5 Xlyi. ' l 41 . , 4 . Q 4 ,X X51 1 X7 gf 3 ' J 3 Z . h in 7,1 f K 6 l - :rf ' V ffNf- if ,A if KAX4 A ' fi root TZ i 71 fiif fnf' f , if 5 f fff r Y 5 'ff I xg . 1 l 4 O f fr f f-.r iff ,ws r Z IQ6 X 3' . J ..,, ,- . f 'l:E 5 - 1- -1 f X Q 4 K fa- ' ,J i - X . - K --T 1, : X .- -..,,f,, , Eg f f. , X , , As Alfred sees himself. I. . Y , . 1 .. i i I I Il . The INDEX Page 60 THE JU IOR H LLOWEEN PARTY NVhen the day before Hallowe'en arrived, quite a thrill of excitement was noticed thruout the school. The juniors were preparing for their Hallowe'en party, given annually to the rest of the school, in the gymnasium. The teachers were especially aware that Hsomething was up,H by the numerous requests on the part of the students to be excused from this class or the other, in order that they might decorate the Gym, and as a result of all this worry and flurry the 'fGym,' was very prettily decorated by the juniors with their colors and with all the decorations appropriate for Hallowe'en. The form of entertainment was a very novel one, being in the nature of a carnival. The south end of the gymnasium vs as curtained off into various booths, such as the tent of wonder: ' in which were the snake charmer, the fat lady, the living skeletoi , the Siamese twins, and the Seven Sutherland Sisters, whose hair was grown by Holmes' Hair Tonicf' the Wilcl Wfest Show, where the Teddy bear, the horse, a.nd the only red bat ever cap- tured, were exhibited, the '4Human Pipe Organ, whose tones were all human, and numerous other booths, affording many various amusements. But the most popular booth of all, was the fortune telling tent, where the crowds Hocked to hear a beauti- fully dressed fortune teller, tell real fortunes, by palmistry, in a weirdly lighted room. Another form of entertainment, which was enjoyed C Pj by many, was to try to pick apples out of a tub of water which was charged with an electric current. In addition to the amusement afforded by the booths, the stu- dents in their varied costumes were very entertaining. Among the crowd could be seen representatives of many countries, as well as the numerous types of people, which could be represented from our own. There were a few very deceiving costumes, as for instance, who would have thought that the prim old maid, who was so very careful of her dress, and was fanning herself so calmly all evening was anything than what she appeared to be? But as many discovered shew was something quite different. To cap theclimax of the enjoyment received from all these forms of entertainment, several barrels of apples were open for partakement, and a great quantity of popcorn was served, as far as the door, where the waiters were most graciously K Pj relieved from their burdens without having to go further into the room. The most enjoyable time had by all present, faculty and students alike, and their expression of this, all go to prove that the ju- niors are as efhcient in the art of entertaining as in other things. EDITH CRAIG. lgage-61 - The INDEPZ SCN' MADAWT Snfgsousi . Foiztuui inure J UNIORS' BOB RIDE February 2, IQO8. This was the day upon which all the hi- bernators awoke from their long sleep and ventured forth to see if Qld Sol still reigned in the heavens. Altho rather shy the Ju- niors ventured forth upon this day to give their first class party. The people met at the Chamberlain residence where there were to be bobs for a ride to begin at seven o'clock. XVith the memory of the work done last year by the class of '08 in breaking up parties, each and every Junior was looking for trouble. The Seniors knew that little Grover and Buddy were in ill health and rather than to give these children nervous prostrations put off their attack to a future date. The Juniors had ordered three bobs, but only two came and then long after the appointed time. Now strange to say, Mr. Diehl, Mr. G. Harrison, and all the heavyweights wanted to ride in the same bob. The load was too much for the sled. XVhen it The INDEX - i- -S - - page 62 started the runners creaked and groaned, but linally gave up in despair, collapsed and the bob was finally turned into a ditch. ln the meantime the other bob had filled. The people in it were not dismayed by the accident of their classmates and did not care to lose their places, so they settled down into the bottom of the sled to be as comfortable as possible and to wait until repairs could be made. After two hours and a half of waiting the sled was again made road worthy and all were ready to start. After a ride over the avenues and boulevards of Bloomington and Normal the people returned to their homes, reporting an en- joyable evening. JU LEU, GQ 'LINK ...P ZW ...gli -,,, Q5 filer I The IN UNIOR BOY LA T CHANCE Come all you girls and listen just hearken unto me And 1 will tell you something That will make your sorrows flee I've been thinking of it lately And l'm sure it is a fact, 'l'hat the boys in this class XVant to try the leap year act. Artie DeNVeese has been patient Looking forward to this year. . Now if you would pop the questiol It would fill him with good cheer He has built a reputation For athletics strong and weak: lf you don't believe our explanation just listen and hear him speak. Buddy Diehl is also waiting- ,lust let me give you girls a hunch VVhoever gets that little fellow, Will surely get a honey bunch. Now Big Grover is another And you'll agree he's not so old Now dear ladies you can't miss it. -s 4 . 1 'Cause on you he'll spend the gold. Tho Joe Ogle has been noted For adversity to ladies, bcwers, There may be a chance to win him ln the quiet evening hours. Pete Huclelson is still hoping That for him you'll set your sail Courage, sister, do not falter, He now handles Bertha's mail. Doc Pulliam thinks he's fated- Go this day, give him your hand And on you l'm sure he'll lavish All his chicks and Springlield lax But if you're up against it And don't find one high or low, Pretty Chuck will take your offer If you'll bring along the dough. Loren Curry is on the market, lle says he wants a chosen mate Nab him girls this very moment, Before it is forever late. N. B. Jinnett-do not forget him! Altho a diminutive man, He will make a model husband, So grab him while you can. lr. 1. x C C OX 1th apologies to the Storey 3 ! id. ity Claj HL'l'fIflf.l The INDEX L - page 64 THE JUNIOR PLAY Bachelor Hall, was the title of the play given Friday evening, May 29, IQO8. This was a clever little comedy in which there was no leading part, but a number of equally balanced characters that brought to pass a number of amusing incidents. The time is the present and the action is supposedly laid in Wfashington, ID. C., at the home of the Honorable Geoffrey Myrtleton. Pri- vate theatricals are in progress under the direction of Mr. Myr- tleton's niece Betty. The untimely arrival of two elderly deacons from the town of Rambletoun, which is in Mr. Myrtleton's Con- gressional District, interrupts the play and leads to a large number of misunderstandings. These latter are happily cleared away before the final curtain. , , CAST r The Hon.. Geoiiirey Myrtleton .................................... Guy Ogle El1iiTnJe1gl?Sett 2 lNlyrtleton's Constituents from Rambletoun ggcinelgigggsh Ensign Jack Mereditli ....................................... Loren Curry Pinkerton Case ....... .... H arold Huxtable Vere Lee .... ....... .... E a rl Rosenberry JQSDCT ----.---- .. Napoleon jinnett QROURLQC ...... VVilbur Blackburn ,GUY ance ....... ......... V ida Fort PONY RCYnolds ...... ..... L ucia Smith Mrs. Van Steyne .... ,,,, , Carrie Mgthig Claire ............. , , Hallie Alkire Page 65 The INDEX JU IORS There is a class of juniors, too, Hut with this name they'll soon be thru, :Xnd they will be the Seniors grand. W'ith all the honors in the land. Their motto shows a noble goal- For it they strive with all their soul: And as their minds they upward rear 'I hey know what fun is, never fear. The president's he of dark brown hair, XfVith the artist's pen and the cheerful air, His home's beyond the city gates, And lpava shares his goodly traits. He helper is the model one- But for all he's quiet he's full of fung Yes, athletics is his favorite treat, And on the field he's hard to beat. The secretary next l'll show: She talks quite fast and has room to lf secretary you should need You sure would find her in the lead. The one who holds the money bag ls sure the boy the class can brag. In handling money experience he's had, Why, anyone can trust Old Dad. The next who now would claim your time To an orator's place soon will climb, And with large words and learn'd advice He'll lift his voice to paradise. ln all our world are many flowers, Located in and around our bowers, But Mr. Ogle prefers one kind And chooses his pretty Iessamine. Lawyer to be is Rosenberry. But he's an honest lawyer, very. He thinks debts should be quickly paid And of hard times he's not afraid. Edith, who is meek and shy, As a teacher shall rank highg A kindergartner if you please, VVhere all the children work like bees. Homer Couch whols tall and slim, Shall turn into a preacher prim. While Hux is leader of his choir, And both of them high thoughts inspire. Now Juniors great, and Juniors wise, Keep in your mind that he who tries Wltli 6Hl'll?SlI tone and earnest thought Can get with brains what can't be bought. Find' if one year more you'll do your best Xoull graduate just like the rest. N grow B. J., JR., 'O The INDEX - ' Page 66 JU IOR-SENIOR BANQUET The 21111111211 banquet given by tl1e Juniors to tl1e Seniors a11d tl1e Faculty took place 111 tl1e Gyf1ll113Slll11l o11 Monday evening, june Ist. Abo11t eight o'clock tl1e g11ests bega11 to asse111ble 111 the library, wl1icl1 was appropriately decorated for tl1e occasion, Elllfl after a brief reception desce11ded to tl1e Gyn1nasiu111, where tl1e banquet was l1eld. Q11 C1ltC1'l1lg tl1e GY1l'1ll21Slll1ll, a lllllfllllll' of deligl1tf11l sur? prise was l1eard fI'Olll all at tl1e NYOllClC1'flll 'E1'2ll1SfOl'11lZ1tlO11 of tl1e well known l'OOl1l into a banqueting llilll. A lattice work of red a11d gree11 tiss11e paper, tl1e Junior colors, across tl1e top of tl1e balco11y, 111ade a 111ost effective ce1l111g. The 111a11y japanese la11- ter11s around tl1e lJ2llCO1ly and l1a11g111g from tl1e ceili11g shed a soft l1gl1t upon tl1e sce11e wl1icl1 111ade tl1e 111a11y little tables look very pretty. A large ba11k of red roses SCl'CC1lCil off tl1e 1lOl'tll end, f1'Ol'1l wl1icl1 tl1e St1'2ll1lS of Ashton's O1'CllCSt1'H1 were wafted d11ri11g tl1e servi11g of tl1e banquet. After tl1e guests l121Cl all found their pl21ces, by 111621115 of tl1e very origi11al little place cards, tl1e followi11g elaborate 111e1111 was partake11 of: ICE SVVEET BREAD AND MUSHROOM PATTIES SANDVVICHES PICQAKLES AND oL1vES CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM CAKE ' A MINT WAFERS lNitl1 tl1e appetites of all appeased Mr. Guy1Qgle, as toast- master, after a few appropriate 1'C1T121l'liS, introduced Mr. Diehl, wl1o gave a 111ost 111tere-sting toast to tl1e Faculty, wl1icl1 was respo11ded to by Mr. Bawden 111 l1is 11sual witty 1T12l1111C1', after NVl1iCl1 tll6 following toasts were give11: Page 67 The INDEX 'llhe Senior Girls. . . . . l':ZlI'l Rosenherry Xesponse .......... . . . l lzlzel lfrye The lttllll-llllll Tezun.. . liclith Nlzuhis 'Qesponse ......... .... I flijzlh XYillizuns 'llhe Senior lloys . . . . .Eloise Chzunherlzun iiesponse ....i .... . blzunes Colton funior Clzlss l'oeni .. ll. .linnett Mr. Ogle rleserveclly won the praises of all as tozistinzlster, Zlllil at Z1 lute hour the guests clepzirtecl, feeling' that the juniors were worthy of all praise which eoulcl he given them as zlhle en- tertzliners. A Bunch of Peelecl Qniens. The INDEX Page 68 BASKET BALL Because of the interest in foot- ball last fall no basketball work was done until after Thanksgiv- ing. Immediately after Thanks- giving, work began for the So- ciety game. Owing to the fact that the gymnasium is in great demand during the winter term each society team was able to have only two periods a week in which to practice, forty-live min- utes on one school day and one hour on Saturday. But they made good use of their time, as was shown in the game on Thursday afternoon before school closed for the holidays. Altho the Philadelphians won the game by a large score there was some excellent work done by the NV1-ightonian players and it was seen that in the two teams was material to make up a team such as the I.S.N.U. has the rep- utation of having. i Page 69 The INDEX Out of the ten men participating in that game, viz.: Ogle, G. Harrison, C. Harrison, Russell, Blackburn, Gerard, C. Hud- elson, Rosenberry, Chamberlain and Pulliam, it was hard to pick the best. Blackburn was elected captain and upon him fell the task of choosing the five. He finally picked Russell and Rosenberry for forwards, Blackburn and Qgle for guards and G. Harrison for center. Hudelson and Chamberlain were kept on the list and played part of the time. Hudelson played the second half of the game with Millikin. Chamberlain played in the Macomb game, and both played the forward positions in the second half of the Shurtleff game. Une reason for the success- ful season of the team was the strong second team with which they practiced, the second team sometimes making a larger score than the hrst. The only defeat of the season was that by Bradley, January Io, at Peoria. This was played on Friday evening after the Christmas vacation. It was too early for our team, since they had not played together' before that week and it took two periods of practice to decide who should play. The team was picked on Thursday evening, and played together about ten minutes. This , . . . The INDEX up gg Page 70 accounts for our first defeat. A return game was to have been played in the home gymnasium two weeks later but because of the death of Mrs. Bradley it was postponed and never played. XVe feel that if a return game had been played we would have had another victory. The Millikin game which was played a week later was won by a score of 23 to 22. The team showed improvement in this game but -was evidently not up to the usual I.S.N.U. standard. But Doc Pulliam, our genial manager, saw that the team was beginning to get into its proper stride and knowing that nothing helps to succeed more than good will and cheerfulness gave the boys a proper banquet as a startfor the next game. The result was the defeat of Shurtleff on January 23 by a score of 46 to 20. The surprise of the season was the overwhelming defeat of Monmouth College. Monmouth was considered strong and be- cause of her defeat here in 'football it was thought she would work desperately to win the basketball. Her men did work des- perately but the home team was too much for them. y 1 ' ' U' 'l Page 71 The INDEX T' The Pontiac Y.M.C.A. game developed into a contest be- tween the home players to see who could throw the most goals. This was the last game of the winteriterm. At the opening of the spring term both Harrisons, Gerard and Hudelson were missing, Rosenberry was sick and we still had Macomb to play. Capt. Blackburn switched Qgle to center, put Stewart at guard and Chamberlain at forward and the team went in to win the last game, and they did it. This was by far the roughest game of the season. The Macomb players were wellcoached in pass- ing the ball but showed a lack of knowledge of the game with reference to guarding and interference. XV e had a team that deserved more games and were capable of playing more games than they did. This, however, was no fault on the part of Manager Pulliam. He was unfortunate in having games canceled by the opposing teams after he had his schedule arranged. Next year Russell and Blackburn will be absent because of graduation, but in Chuck and 'fGrover, Ogle, Rosenberry, Chamberlain, Gerard and Hudelson, is a team that will be hard to beat and we look forward to another successful basketball sea- son in IQO8-,OQ. ' ' ' ' The INDEX Page 72 THE GIRLS TEAM. NVe have had not only an excellent boys' team this year but also a girls' team that is hard to beat. The girls' Society game showed a score almost as much one-sided in favor of Wfrightonia as the boys' was in favor of Philadelphia. But in this game, as in the boys', was seen good material for an I.S.N.U. team. The girls' team did even better than the boys for they Won all the games they played. Those picked to make the trip to Macomb were Misses Felm- ley, Putnam, Craig, Reynolds, Vida Chamberlain, Tressa Smith, Gibeaut and Lucia Smith. Qui' girls outplayed the Macomb girls as a team more than the score shows. Macomb was fortunate in having one forward who was so tall that all she had to do was to stand near the basket and have the ball thrown high above the others' heads, catch and drop it into the basket. And altho work- ing against this and against a style of game that they were un- accustonied to, our girls won by a score of I7 to 13. 1 rn 1 1 1 A 1 ' Page 73 The INDEX I J 2111. - lfeb Feb M2111 M211 THE IQO7-O8 SCHEDULE. 2111. 10, at Pe01'iz1-l31'zulley, 41 5 I.S.N.L7., 33. 2111. 30, at I3CCZltl1l'lblillikil1, 335 I.S.N.U., 33. 33, :lt NUl'lNZllTSlllll't1Cf:f, 305 T.S.N.L'., 46. . 7, at NiJl'lllZ1l-b'WIUllllllllltll, 345 T.S.N.L,'., 51. . 31, at N01-111:11-l5'011tiz1c Y.M.xC.,X., 305 l.S.N.U., 7 3 30, at Macomb-Mz1c0mb, 335 I.S.N.U., 34. '. 30, at IXIz1c0mb-Mz1c0111b Girls, 135 I.S.N.U., 17. ,FOUII points scurecl by 0pp011e11ts, 1635 by I.S.N.U., 36 H.x1aR1S0N Russl-i1,1 The INDEX l T Page 74 I TER OCIETY CONTEST PROGR.-X Nl. Debate: 130501-z'ca', That Japanese laborers should be prohibited from enter- ing the United States. Atiirmed-lolarrison Russell, Charles V. O llern Denied-lilijah li. NVilhams, Arthur C. llall. Vocal Solo- i tal The Old Organ Blower, Giebel thi Song of a Heart, 'liumson RIIISUNI lifffflf Vocal Solo- tal Nervina, Adams tbl Over the Desert, Kellie Lyle Slflllght Rncliss Essay-The Ethics of Toys Cecile Montgomery Ifssay-The Intiuence of Public Opinion John N. Adams Reading-A Rough Diamond, J. G. Holland Vida Itort Reading-An Imperial Secret, Dumas Loren Curry Instrumental Solo- A tab In the Hall of the Mountain King, Greig tbl Eighth Rhapsodie, Liszt VVallace Iivans Instrumental Solo- Cal Venitienne Barcarolle 4, Godard -tbl La Coquette, Borovvski Nellie Normile Oration-The Child Labor Problem in the United States Oscar F. Weber Oration-An Institution of Greed Harvey Freeland JUDGES LITERARY--IdCI'lJC1't Wilsoii, Supt. of Schools, Dccaturg H. M. Stone, Bloom- ingtong E. Van Petten, Bloomington. INIUSICAL-L. VV. Ades, Bloomingtong Mrs. Frank Capen, Bloomingtong Mrs. Willis Harwood, Bloomington The contest of 1907 was of an unusually high 'order of excel- lence. Each literary part gave evidence of careful work,-each seemed to represent a deliberate formation of original judgments and careful attention to organization. Mr. Russell opened the debate with a pleasing speech. His manner was forceful but not aggressive, his voice good, and his statement of the reasons for the exclusion of Japanese labor was clear. Mr. Hall also spoke freely and pleasantly. Perhaps the chief criticism to be made on his work is that he did not mass evidence in a way to carry conviction to a body of people who must get their impression of his argument from a single hearing. His speech would probably be more convincing to a reader than to the average hearer. Mr. O'Hern, the second speaker for the afhrmative, gave the impression of being entirely interested in his subject, and very much at home in it. His debate was markedly free from self- consciousness and personal rancor. He surprised those who knew him well, and pleased the entire audience. The INDEX i i Page 76 Mr. VVilliams closed the debate for the negative. He stated clearly the ethics of the problem. A little more exhaustive study of authorities would perhaps have enabled him to answer more tellingly his opponents' claim of the inexpediency of japanese labor, but he made a good impression on the audience. At the close of Mr. Wfilliams' speech the feeling was pretty general that the debate, tho a close one, had probably been won by the affirmative. Mr. Russell, in the minds of some, hurt his cause somewhat in his closing five minutes' speech. No one felt him intentionally unfair to his opponents, but in the excitement of the debate he seemed in one or two cases to have confused what he had expected them to say with what they actually did claim. Many who heard the debate sympathized keenly with the judges, who must make a decision when both sides had done so well. The decision of two to one for the affirmative was ac- cepted without bitterness. Both orations were unusually good. The speakers had cho- sen live subjects, and subjects which had enlisted their warm per- sonal interestg and they dealt with their subjects in a sincere and earnest fashion. Mr. Freeland had selected his material wisely and managed it well, but his delivery lacked somewhat in variety. Mr. Weber seemed to lose himself more completely in his thought, and thus his voice and expression responded more readily to changes in Page 77 The INDEX sentiment. He was the more magnetic speaker. :Xltho the de- cision of the judges in favor of M r. NVeber met with general ap- proval, the feeling was repeatedly expressed that the school might well be proud of both of its representatives. Both recitations showed that much hard work had been de- voted to their preparation. Many friends of the societies, how- ever, wish that they might come to stand for somewhat different ideals in the way of recitation work,-that they might demand that selections shall be of real literary merit, that the thoughts and emotions expressed shall be of a kind which the experience of the reciter enables him to enter into in some measure, and that interpretation shall be by suggestion rather than by imitation. The essays were a pleasing feature of the program. Miss Montgomery's subject suggested to the audience a less familiar line of thought than that of Mr. Adams and so gave the impres- sion of greater originality, but each stood for first-hand thought and sincere personal conviction on the part of the writer. The four musical parts were pleasing to the audience, hut, as is likely to be the case, the decisions of the judges in regard to them were accepted with less unanimity than the other decisions. Musical standards are perhaps less absolute than literary stand- ards, the personal element thus being a stronger factor in the preferences of most people. And so, as the outcome of the contest, the black and gold shall wave upon the campus, whenever their upholders shall choose to display them, during the year of IQO8. But may these yearly contests stand for somethng more than society spirit, may they, as long as they shall continue, make for higher ideals -aesthetic, intellectual, and moral-along the lines of society work. W - The INDEX . Page 78 THE TRACK TEAM I r In football we made the best rec- ord in our history, a good record in basketball, and the best record in Track VVork from the standpoint of the numbers that participated. Wliat more should our school wish? We are a little handicapped in numbers but we have won victories over other schools whose attendance in male students is much greater, and I think our boys deserve great praise for what they have done. Three years ago the Bloomington Y.M.C.A. estab-lished what is called the Bloomington Y.NI.C.A. Invita- tion Indoor Track Meet. The as- sociations represented are Illinois Wfesfeyan, Bloomington- Y.M.C.A. and High School, Normal High School and Illinois State Normal Universty. The first meet was held at the Coliseum and won by the I Blomington High School. The next l year the I.S.N.U. surprised the B.H.S. by winning the second in- door meet and this year we retained our honors by winning the third. Heretofore the meet had been held in the Coliseum, but this has not been large enough to accommodate the immense crowds that attend. This year the Billy Sunday Tabernaccle, with a seating capacity of five thousand was engaged. Long before time for the meet to begin the tabernacle was filled to overflow- ing and the school yells were so deafening that one had to use a megaphone 'to talk to his nearest neighbor. All the schools were well represented. The Wesleyaii students added to the awful noise, besides their yells, a drum corps, the Normal High School appeared with the I.S.O.H. band, the Bloomington High School and the Y.M.C.A. with all the tin pans that could be bought in Bloomington and vicinity, and the I.S.N.U. rooters, who numbered some three hundred and hfty, brought along all the megaphones that could be procured in Normal. One of the put-of-town judges remarked that he had never heard anything ike it. ' lgage 79 - - -The INDEPT The iirst event was the quarter mile run. Spot Gerard, owing to a poor start, only succeeded in taking third place in this event. Frank XVestho1Cf, our boy,', followed by taking third place in the pole vault. He should be encouraged to continue in this event for he gives evidence of great ability. Huflington took the lead in the mile and maintained it thru the entire run. Huxtable took second in the half mile in good time. '6Buddy Diehl, with his 'fstrong right armf' easily won the first place in the shot-put. Second place in the standing broad jump was made by Pete Hudelson, and Gerard followed with an easy first in the .running high jump. XVe had now come to the last event and this event was to decide who should win the meet. the XVesleyan or the T.S.N.U. Capt. Dillon had this event and in his characteristic way took his position with the determination to win. lVe must beat Vlfesleyan was heard on every side. The pistol rang out and everything was quiet. Duff, of the Normal High School, came out first and Dillon fell when crossing the last hurdle but fell with the upper part of his body over the line, while the Xllesleyan man came in third. From where most peo- ple sat it seemed that Wlesleyan had won and the NVesleyan stu- dents began at once to celebrate by marching around the track headed by the drum corps. They had not waited for the deci- The INDEX Page so 2'-'f 'L?g lp if 4,4 57 F5 1 f'T--F!--T-gr ,ez-'23 , , 7 ,E--f SQL ls f e S if ' . fl X iw X 153 S sion of the judges, however, and when it was announced that l.S.N.U. had won second place the feelings of at least two ag- gregations were somewhat changed. XfVe had won the meet by two points. The last event to take place was the half mile relay which is not included in the regular meet. Qui' representatives were Chamberlain, Grover Harrison, Pulliam and Clyde Hudelson. Bloomington High School and l.S.N.U. hoth succeeded in de- feating the other contestants and the last heat was to decide who was to receive the cup that had heen offered for this event. The High School won. lf Harrison had not indulged in a little fun on the side, that of runnng over a hoy, we might have had some chance to win. Vfalker Duff, the colored sprinter of Normal High School, won the individual cup. He won first in the 35-yd. dash, 35-yd. high hurdles and the quarter mile, thus making him a total of I5 points. Honors were well distributed this year and it is our sincere wish that the lndoor Meet will he continued in the future and that the old l.S.N.U. will continue to win. Hurrah for Normal. ALFRED BLACKBURN. l I 1' 1 i l l Page 81 The INDEX Annual Richard Edwards Contest PROGRAM. Mugic A Orchestra Oration-Some Modern Micawbers and Their Opposites. Miss Arabella Nixon Oration-The Home. Arthur Phelps Oration-The Child Labor Problem. Oscar Weber llugic Girls' GlCC Club Reading-Bobby Shafto Miss Constance Coen Reading-The Man VVithout a Country. Hale. Miss Clare Huxtable Reading-Guinevere. Tennyson. Miss Margaret Bannon Piano Solo-Polka de Concert Miss Nelle Normile Judges-Prof. C. E. DeButts, Pontiac, Miss Ada Stewart, Peoria, Mr. R. H. Brown, Urbana. The contestants appearing on the program which was given on the evening of February 22 will always remember that it was the last contest Dr. Edwards attended, as this beloved and rev- erend man died within the month following. There will be other contests in succeeding years but never again will the participants have the privilege of hearing such wise words of counsel and in- spiration as came so happily from Dr. Edwards' lips. The oration, Some Modern Micawbersf' was delivered by Miss Arabella Nixon. Dickens' character Micawber, who was always waiting for something to turn up, furnished the basis from which comparisons and warnings were drawn and applied to ev- ery day life. Miss Nixon has a good voice, an earnest manner of speaking, these agents combined with the thoughtful nature of her speech caused her to give an effective, practical oration. Mr. Arthur Phelps gave, with much credit, an oration on The Home. This subject naturally would admit of a wide treatment and as a result the general thought was not well unified but in many places the speaker revealed a strength of address that will be of great value to him in future oratorical work. Mr. Oscar Wfeber gave an oration upon the subject of Child Labor. Mr. Weber had thought deeply upon the subject, read, observed and felt keenly concerning what he had to say. The re- sult was a strong oration that was unanimously given first place. Mr. NVeber perhaps has had more experience than the other ora- tors but more than that, he has the gift of a sympathetic and mag- netic personality, that touchstone of a public speaker without whiclz he cannot hope to move an audience. The-INDTIX M - i - i- Page182 The first reading, Bobby Shaftof' was given by Miss Con- stance Coen. This was 'unanimously chosen as first. Miss Coen has, naturally, a lovely voice. She has learned how to use it. She is simple and charming in her delivery and her work gave much delight to her hearers who were pleased with her interpretation of the story concerning the mischievous small boy who was such a problem to his teacher. The Man XYithout a Country furnished Miss Clara Hux- table with her selection. This was well adapted to Miss Hux- table's abilities. ln some of the more dramatic parts she did not rise to all the possibilities, but this is a difficult story to tell and the reader did remarkably well. Her line, strong voice and easy manner helped her to picture quite vividly the tragic fate of poor Phillip Nolan. Miss Huxtable has many talents in the way of public speaking and her subsequent work will be watched with interest. Tennyson's Idyll Guinevere was read by Miss Margaret Bannon. This selection with its beauty of rhythm and emotion was well interpreted by Miss Bannon. She has a certain ability to lose herself in the beauty of the thought and feeling that makes her reading always sympathetic, and reveals a power in expres- sion that should be developed.. All in all the contest was a most worthy one, the standard of all the selections was high and Dr. Edwards voiced the true worth of such an exercise when he said in a few closing reinarks: The merit of such a contest does not lie in the winning,-it lies in the fact that each of these youngpeople here tonight have thought something and have expressed it, when we have done that, we have done something that has definite educative value. GRACE ARLINGTON CDXVEN, l I I 1 I 1 i I 1 r 1 1 I 5 Page 88 The INDEX I: 41.5.13 ., iw xg The INDEX ' - - -li-'agieT3il How Eight Girls Paid Their Way to the Monmouth Foot Ball Game It was the day before the famous Monmouth game that the Mayor's yard needed raking. He intimated as much during general exercises. Then eight feminine members of the Eco- nomics class promptly drew up a. contract for the job. Profiting by instruction received in class .they were careful to state the number of laborers they would furnish, the number of hours' work, and the wages per hour they would demand. The con- tract was accepted and duly signed. Later in the day the greenhouse was visited and the gardener cajoled into furnishing the requisite number of rakes, Then the would-be laborers proceeded in single nle to the scene of ac- tion. Down School street, up First and along Broadway they tramped, and all along the line of march people gazed longingly from house yard or car-window at the strange procession, all vainly hoping that the band of rakers might be bound for their own particular leaf-covered lawn. VVhen the largest and most completely covered of all the yards was reached the rakers halted, knowing that they had ar- rived at their destination. NVith true economic foresight a di- vision of labor was arranged, some of the rakers to rake the open lawn, some to clear the leaves away from shrubs, and others to sweep walks or curb. Wlieri the task was but half done the mayor and his family returned from their drive, and the Mayor, true democrat that he is, presented his wife to each of the laborers at their work. After watching the workers and ,graciously commenting on the skillful manner in which they handled their tools, the lady passed on into the house. She soon reappeared and cordially invited the rakers to enter. Making furtive dabs at dusty faces with dustier handkerchiefs and surrep-titiously twcking stray locks into place, they shyly slipped into the parlors. There they were royally entertained, not as laborers but as guests, and served with dainty refreshments by the small daughters of the house. In the course of the conversation the employer stated that the t'persons who had raked his lawn heretofore had always I l i i I ' h Page 85 gg The INDEX helped to store away in the attic the screens used at doors and windows during the summer. Not to be outdone these laborers declared their willingness to live up to the spirit as well as the letter of their contract. They promptly proceeded to the yard again and arranged themselves on ground and porch or perched upon the railing of the veranda while the employer himself mounted to the roof. The screens were soon transferred, much to the delight of the Professor of Psychology, next door, who declared that the duty had been his in former years. This same professor had been an interested spectator for some time and had occasionally volunteered advice or mildly suggested that he would not be at all offended should the rakers overstep the boun- dary of the Mayor's yard and remove some of the leaves beyond. The task was finished., the time of reckoning was at hand. Now we can but admit that as a teacher of Economy the Mayor is without a peerg that he has the theory in fine shape but in the practice-well--the manager of the football team has in his possession a scrap of paper on which is scrawled: Please admit these girls to the game and settle with me. 0. L. M. The manager states that this was presented to him the day of the Monmouth game by a band of eight, each of whom carried a bag of peanuts. . Y ., . .- i -. . i. , . The INDEX mg gg Page 86 Y. M. C. The school year '07-'OS has not been fruitless for the Y.M. CA. The most faithful members, of course, have received the most benefit from the Association. Gul' interest in our work largely determines the results of our efforts, and the earnestness with which we labor measures our reward in all lines of work. Qne of the most interesting features of the Y.M.C.A. this year has been the Bible Class for the young men, which was under the leadership of Mr. Wfoodward. The members have all labored faithfully and have received, as a reward, a more comprehensive view of the life of Christ than is obtained by the average reader of the Bible. There is more satisfaction derived from our reading if we can see the cause and effects of every circumstance involved. To read the Bible one verse at a time will not give the comprehensive view which is obtained by a systematic study where several individuals are given the oppor- tunity to discuss topics, as was the plan in our Bible Class for this year. In the future we hope to maintain a hearty co-operation among the officers and members of our own association and also with our neighboring association in Bloomington. Our work can be made interesting and beneficial and to that end we must labor. H. C. CoUcH. 11'1i nn 1-nhln Page 87 The INDEX Y. W. C. . v v 4 ln many respects the work ot the N .XX LUX. looked rather discouraging at the beginning of the school year iooy, but by earnest effort and hard work on the part ol' many, our Associa- tion increased till we have a membership of sixty-tive, all ul- whom are busy girls but who are trying not only to help them- selves but others. Yerv early in the fall term, our Student Secretary, Miss XYeeks,'visited the Association, giving us a great deal of help, but she was especialy a source of encouragement. The girls sent two delegates to the state convention at Elgin in October and it was there we gained much of our interest and enthusiasm. The motto of that splendid meeting was: l have come that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundantly. XYe brought it home as our motto and we really believe that many of us have realized the meaning of that verse more fully than ever before. One task of the President seemed to be to get people to till the various oflices for which they were needed. After prevailing upon several, she finally secured a full cabinet and not one has failed to do her duty and each one has done her part, thereby making the Association one of which we are proud. For live weeks during the winter term, the Association, to- gether with the YM. :C.A., held a prayer meeting every day and the results were felt by everyone. XYe clung to the promise that the effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much, and the prayers of the students surely did much good. It is with bright prospects for next year that we leave the work, for the Y.XV.C.A. is bound to prove valuable and of help to many, as it has to all its members this year. ARABEI,L.x M. NIKON. The INDEX Page 88 PHILADELPHIA -. ,.- year Philadelphia realized the expectations K ' of loyal Philadelphians everywhere by winning 1- the contest, and gloriously did she realize this R,-?....H 2 hope, winning five points of the seven. When ,, M 'ug 'ri the contest was lost the year before, Philadel- glSg'X',l 'ffsx phian workers were agreed that strenuous ef- forts must be made to win the next contest. Work to this end was systematically planned and society spirit waxed strong during the spring term. This spirit survived the summer and was strong when work was begun in the fall. Plans were made to get the best material on the programs and to select the proper contestants. That this was done is evidenced by the contest. If the work this year be taken as a criterion of the work in the succeeding years, Philadelphia will have many more victories to record. The society programs forthe year have been generally of an excellent character. The original numbers deserve praise. The debate and essay have found a place on nearly every program, the oration less frequently. Occasionally a part of the program has been devoted to sheer nonsense. Cn one occasion the weighty Oshkosh debaters argued as to whether Mary's lamb was black. An occasional farce has been given. The presidents for the year have been, Robert Hudelson for fall term, Harvey Freeland, for winter term, and Essie Chamber- lain for spring term. T hruout the year they have been loyally supported in their work by the members, and whatever has been accomplished for the good of the society has been done only thru the united efforts of all Philadelphians. That spiritof tireless work and earnest endeavor which in the past-made Philadelphia what the word means to us today, and which made the orange and black dear to every Phil, has been strong in the work this year. This spring the Philadel- phians of IQO7-8 separate, some will return to the work next year, many leave, only to return as visitors, all have been bet- tered by the society work and with all there is an abiding inter- est in the welfare of Philadelphia which will not lessen as the years pass. ESSIE CHAMBERLAIN. and carried out, Page 89 The INDEX WRIGHTONIA NVith Mr. Elijah VVilliams as president NVrightonia started out in the fall term with a large attendance at every meeting. Very early in the term every number on the program was passed judgment on with the view of selecting the inter-society con- testants. Again and again as the essays, debates, songs, and readings were given, all listened in breathless silence. Long before the time for the election all the candidates had been con- sidered and the contestants picked out. The choice was a good one. In every case our contestants acquitted themselves most admirably. But VVrightonia had Won so long that Philadelphia had really learned how it was done and this time Philadelphia won the contest, by a small margin it is true. For the winter term Miss Bertha Gillespie was elected presi- dent and in a most creditable way, despite the many distractions, ably followed Mr. Willianis with a term of successful work. In the spring term Mr. Uscar VVeber was put into the chair. Thru this, the most trying term of the year, the Wriglitoiiiaiis remained loyal and supported their president by appearing regu- larly and willingly upon the programs and by their faithful at- tendance at every meeting. Early in the year the societies were divided into sections, each with a leader who was responsible for the program of his sec- tion. T his scheme has worked admirably and has proved the most successful means' of keeping track of the required rhetorical work that must be done by those who have pledged themselves to work in either society. It gives an opportunity, too, to plan for special programs weeks before they are to be given. All in all, thru the untiring efforts of the leaders and the hearty co-operation of Mr. Felmley and of the ofhcers and members of both societies Wfrightonia has had one of the most successful years in the history of the societies. O. F. VV. The INDEX Page 90 THE SAPPHONIAN SOCIETY Founded in 1887, the Sapphonian Society has Hour- ished and waxed strong. In 1892 its organization was remod- eled along the present lines, thus giving greater freedom to the work. Every other week the various committees that compose the society meet for the discussion of topics of interest to the members. On Friday evenings of the intervening weeks the so- ciety holds an open meeting to which all the women of the school are welcomed. This year we have had four committees. The Literature Committee have met every other Friday evening at Miss Colby's home. This year they have read a prose translation of Homer's matchless epic, the Iliad. The Greek poet's vivid, almost mi- nutely accurate descriptions of things and events have led the members thoroly toldisbelieve the ancient tradition of his blind- ness. Pottery, furniture-making, and other things in the line of the manual arts have proved an interesting subject to the group of young women who form the Arts and 'Crafts Committee. During the fall and winter terms the Music Committee met with Miss Barton, studying the opera and the oratorio. VVhen she returned to the training department they had to give her up. They have met by themselves this spring, making a special study of spring music. The Mythology Committee are old Sapphonians, but they have changed the name of their committee every year. This year they have devoted two terms to a study of Greek and Roman mythology, and one term to a study of Norse mythology. ' MARIE E. WALLIN. Page 91 The INDEX CICERO ' 'XIX l llllf close of each week's tedious and lahorious duties, what hetter recreation could the hoys seek to enjoy than a good Ciceronian program? 'lin the boys of our school Cicero offers oppor- tunities for each and every one to improve his gg talents for whatever they may he destined. The programs for the past school year have heen a rare treat. They were of the very hest musical numhers, excellent interpretative readings, essays noted for their superior quality and eloquent oratory. The debates, on live and import- ant questions, were intelligently discussed hy the speakers. The model senate was ever welcomed hy a large and active audience. The students showed their interest in the great na- tional questions hy the many famous speeches they delivered, as well as their loyalty to their respective political parties. Indeed, Cicero has not been slow in answeringto- the call of the institu- tion made upon her societies thru her efforts to stand at the top of all literary work in normal schools. The constitution has been revised and new amendments added. The new plan for making the programs and the man- ner of keeping the records have proved entirely satisfactory. These, with various other features speak for the society's im- provement. The membership is now larger than any previous term, and corresponding interest is not lacking. In membership and interest Cicero steadily. grew thru the fall, winter and spring terms, with Harry Diehl, Geo. R. Stewart, and Chas. E. Kuech- ler, respectively, in the chair. J. ARTHUR PHELPS. The INDEX Page Q2 THE GIRLS DEBATING CLUB The Girls, Debating Club, the youngest literary society of the school, was organized in IQO3 with a membership of fourteen. The club met with success and the number of members increased to such an extent that it was thought advisable last fall to limit the membership to forty so as to give all members the opportun- ity of taking an active part in the programs The club is divided into four sections each term by the presi- dent. Each section renders three programs which are planned by committees of two selected from the respective groups by the president. This plan has been very successful and has resulted in much originality in the different programs given. ' The programs are usually based upon some central topic. During the year we have had Domestic Science, County, Adver- tising, Art, Millinery, and many other interesting programs which were on special topics. The Millinery program was especially in- teresting. For the farce, the girls had transformed the NVrightonian stage into an up-to-date millinery shop. As the clerks waited on the different customers, we in the audience could not help feeling that these girls should apply for positions in the leading millinery stores in Bloomington and let others enter the teaching profes- sion who are less fortunate in not being able to use such con- vincing arguments as were used by these clerks in the sale of hats. GUss1E STENZEL. Q 1 1 1 W IEQTQWMW p g p pp pp The INDEX l.,'.. '1-,N M gj!,v 'x...f MMWKN .f l xNuliil5er, as ,, .PP 101 WFT' ' 1 I 1 'h0VU'7- n 1 V, 'ii liit 'T I B B+ X' AA Weekly Publication D' 5 T nois State . 1 e 1-IW I. Qhiqgg ,fans The Essni CHAMBERLAIN, Editor. IRA DINGLEDINE, Manager. Let us here express our sincere appreciation of the work done during the past school year by the Vidette staff and par- ticularly of the untiring efforts of the editor and the business manager. The little paper has certainly been a success, not only among I.S.N.U. students, but also among those from other schools who have read its columns. In the routine of school life we are apt to forget that scholar- ship is not the only thing worth while in the getting of what is termed an education. As a reminder of this fact the social phase of student life at Old Normal has been brought before us con- tinually by the Vidette. That has been its chief purpose and it has succeeded admirably. The locals were usually unusual in that they told something worth telling. But there can be no true portrayal of any life without some shadow and we regret that the Vidette has had to record the coming of Death into our midst. The editorials of this year have been to the point and deserve commendation. The Vidette makes some long journeys thru the mails. It is a link that binds former students to the life at their alma mater. It calls up in their minds many happy memories of a delightful and extremely beneficial period of their lives. ' RALSTON M. BROCK. The INDEX - i T - i - Pag-ri-TPI THE LECT RE BOARD The Lecture Board is an association composed of student and faculty members, the ministers of the five churches of Nor- mal and the superintendent of the Normal publicschools. The Board endeavors to furnish high class diversion to the students and townspeople. Five numbers were originally planned for this year but thru the efforts of Mr. Ridgley other numbers were added from time to time until the course grew to ten. The following num- bers were given: Dr. B. XV. Evermann, The Golden Troutfl Dr. D. I. Fox, A Neglected Cavalier. judge Vllillis Brown, The juvenile Court. Eugene Laurant, Magician. The Clarke Musical Company. The Chicago Glee Club. Two excellent num'Jers were furnished by the l.S.N.U. Choral Club under the able direction of Mr, NVesthoff. Gilbert McClurg- The Lone Star State. Qwing to a se- vere snow storm in February Mr. McClurg was unable to reach Normal and his lecture was postponed. But Mr. Ridgley, with characteristic ingenuity, ably entertained the audience with an excellent lecture on Many Peoples of Many Landsf, The ef- fectiveness was greatfy increased by the use of the stereoptican. Uther faculty members ot the Board are Miss Gowdy and Mr. Bawden. The officers for the past year: President, Ger- aldine Cartniellg Vice-President, Nellie Holland, Advertising Manager, Oscar Wfeber, Treasurer, Robert Hudelson. The new Board has recently organized and the following of- ficers have been elected: President, Harry Diehl, Vice-Presi- dent Ruth Crouch' Advertisino' Manager Homer Couch' , 7 , 1 bi m 7 2 Treasurer, Inez Hedden. GERALDINE CARTMELL, Page Tilt? THE U IVER ITY CHOR L CL B 47-Tx S -X C.XSL'.XL wanderer on the campus on a sum- I' f mer evening hears strains of music lloating on the air, he wonders from whence these sounds 2 comeiand listening more closely, finds. the mcloi 1Q IgQ1 dies issuing. forth from the open windows ot -' 5 ' the mam building, where are assembled a group X of students intent upon singing. rlhese stu- dents are known as the L'niversity Choral Club. This organiza- tion was started in the spring of IQO6 under the leadership of Professor XYesthoff, all students interested in music being eligible- .Xltho at that time it was small in numbers yet the members were faithful and showed the result of their hard work at their first concert given 'on Baccalaureate Sunday. XVhile the Choral Club was really begun in the spring, it was not formally organized un- til the following fall, when the constitution was drawn up, pro- viding for four officers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The purpose of the Choral Club is to promote the in- terests of the student body in choral music. The Club meets twice a week, regularly, and arranges three concerts yearly, one of which is a sacred concert, a special feature of commencement week. It is the hope that in the future they may be able to ren- der short cantatas or oratorios in addition to the regular concerts. .9 QW X .mad IoG7W 'WV CB-0-baafmfx - I Zzjmfslsmf Im 'Pfcnfi Helen. -3 Sfu.,pfol4,sf q I H11 of A X .21 Mi 0 Cr 'BW ff ev I H oocf. ll ' J? Q . qofclgi 32 7 7-bl. ' qu .wx I ?'4-Sf. A Qfo' 32 gf Q - WM X Q., LVCC ow W V l 9 3 ' Jfzmh C I ,lu X030 LQ! C7 ' - QK 7 ' L' 23 id, f k Wg Q .9 Q is xg ff 1 X CP o xx 'WLAL' do, sd 'ffm Y 'SAOJIS A63 . B I 16, . J JY. bm lhgl 0 , . 92 'Ri cl' r Tum wow-thtl.-so rg, SMX' '30 Q 7 . YLZM 8 S n,fafz ?:,i5 ffm 0 eh fifq., MW f p 0 6 ff OPWLQDXPLEZOW qs f, P 7 13 ' ag J X' 'af At: I 4f!'y.,1'w, ' 4 e, 1' 'X' 27454617413 WX? W 0 40' C 41 o da fu 1.94 ,S 4 ffm . . W Q yvrv- lbkblf . N - qty W 2 W J . 59 C XXX-I :QCQA 7 1 ,hey-1 ' I Q Rn avbz, Ywabmlxr.. ' I' . Q 9 Tomi 9 , fy 25 6 2 'wfwgw Lg 35? Nw . .. -,U...r f. H.. -kill - M 6, ' - ' 75, ' WA Egg 0 ., -R99,,fM1u v Q, x ., My q,,.j'5- Qallwl feb! I A9 5 ,bf zwx , 'OXO A ,X x me Q ox 'Q ' 3 - K 40 opfx ,QQ-txq' 'Yon .X Swebf anJ smllm . 'L- 7 N Q5 ,ov - IG 13643, , 96 .r G J, M. f,, I -I ,vt iff gi 4, . , 9 m. 37?-J' ff ' U A 17' -:MC K auf 'K I I z Q, , M 1- gl, Bfg.,g'155y2 iff, -Y 'Q . ff , BG. img INDEX - I I Page 98 THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra of this year was made up of nine members: Gladys Uhls, Sallie Reeder, Lillie Paisley, Grace McCormick and Kingsley Colton, violins, Mildred Felmley, mandolin, Charles Dickman, corne-tg Iii. VV. VVesthoff, clarinet, and Bertha Rey- nolds, piano. One rehearsal each week was all that time and other important engagements of the several members allowed. The rehearsals were held from half past four to twenty-live min- utes past five. Most members had an important engagement at half past five, which they felt 'Cin duty bound to keepf' The orchestra was in frequent demand, furnishing music for the society programs, lectures and receptions. Cf the kind and class of music which the orchestra played, it cannot be said that it was ultra classical. Nor was it of that type whichmakes a strong appeal to the feet and sets them to patter- ing. Music of the two-step variety was tabooed at the beginning of the season, and I think I violate no confidence when I say that it was the intention of all members of the orchestra to furnish music which, while easy and simple, should appeal to the hearts and minds of the listeners. Not being able to boast a slide, or snare drum-an instrument whose chief function lies inbringing out very strongly the rhythm of the music, and incidentally a little noise-the orchestra had to bend all of its efforts in the direction of melody and harmony. Did the orchestra succeed? Its members were all of a modest nature. Harmony, Qand melody, too,j reigned supreme during rehearsals and I am sure each player has enjoyed his or her mem- bershipin the orchestra during the entire year. F. W. WESTHOFF. CLASS OF 1908 Soon our lessons will he over At the old I.S.N.U. And we'll look for other places, Places altogether new, VVhere we'll find a keen enjoyment ln a labor nohly done. But there's no place like old Normal To the Seniors-every one. VVhen we see the many faces That will greet us on our way, VVe'll think of these dear people, Who, perchance, are miles away. lNhen a classmate meets a classmate In the many years to come, He will gladly hid him welcome And ask what he's become. Often we did fret and worry ' Over grades not handed in, And sometimes forgot the handshake Or the satisfying grin. But thereis still that bond of union Which a stranger might not see, Still this dear good class of Seniors Are as loyal as can be. Colne with me into the future. Let us mingle with the crowd That have met at dear old Normal, Their true loyalty avowed. Let me see, 'tis thirty years now Since we walked along these halls: Time has wrought surprising changes Both within, without these Walls. Let us first salute the president- He who stands there near the door. 'Pon 1ny soul! 'tis H. H. Russell, lVho in football raised the scoref Then the teachers of old Normal We must greet ere we pass by. Sarah Thornton's teaching science-- How to broil and how to fry. Essie Chamberlain is teaching These young Seniors how 'to read. Macbeth first, and then 'tis Hamlet. Splendid teaching, all's agreed. That must surely he John Adams, And that charming one, his wife. He's professor of quadrangles, Now in Harvard-in for life. Who's that portly looking gentleman Who is gazing now this way? Can you mean it? Harvey Freeland Fish Commission, U.S.A. Page 99 - - M The INDEX The INDEX Page 100 There's his old chum, 'Ligah Williams. New York's mayor now is he. Bv his side stands Chas. O,Hern, Pedagogue from New Jersey. Here's our singer, Miss Maud Wallace, She's been traveling in the East. Has been over Europe lately, Her record's grand, to say the least. That quartette's made quite a record- Buzzard, Brock and Dingledineg Blackburn-Alfred's lately joined them Traveled all along the line. Alma Hamilton is sitting Near the window over there- And she's really teaching Latin To a man with auburn hair. Gerry Cartmell's coming toward us With an ever ready smile. History teacher down in Texas? Always knew you'd be worth while. And dear me, here's Ruth D. Felmley, Not your name now-is it true? We had surely planned a future Greatly different for you. i Right beside us-Lena Gardner! Oh, how pleasant this does seem! Still geography? Not surprising When we think of your day dream. Gscar Weber's life-long labor Has at last brought great renown. His great work's the negro problem, From Chicago he's come down. Now, they tell me Sally Reeder 'S out in Colorado yet. Married to a thriving ranchman, Who has never been in debt. Hudelson, once football player, Now for governor you must vote. He's 'round makin fine stum s eeches' P , On free coinage he does dote. Have you heard that Margaret Bannon Teaches now in Joliet? Evelyn is in Sioux City Living in a pretty flat. You must go? Well, T am sorry, But tomorrow we will tell Something of our own achievements And of others, too, as well. But we surely must remember That this class of 1908 Has a record that brings honor To this old and splendid state. f B. A. G. Page 101 The INDEX -Q ffl A el if W 1 M ASQ it lil wi n- 0 .. l.' THE LEAP YEAR DANCE Early in the present year a young lady student was busily toiling away with an arithmetic class in the practice school. She gave the class the following problem: Divide 1908 by 4. The problem was solved and the pupils were dismissed to pursue their divers duties. The solution of the problem started a little thought in the mind of the teacher which culminated in action, as thoughts sometimes do.. The teacher knew that all years-not century years-which are divisible by four are leap years. So IQO8 must be a leap year. The teacher talked and lo the seed fell in fertile soil and so straight way sprang up and brought forth fruit one hundred fold. It was decided to give a leap years dance Hon the Hrst Friday night after Billy leaves townf, The next morning a boy received an invitation. Before night every boy who had ever tripped the light fantastic had ideals established for his fu- ture realization and was made to blush for shame at his past un- courteous conduct which had so suddenly been brought to light -to him. Billy left. Friday came and expectations ran high. VVhen the party gathered at the gymnasium it was in no way disappointed. The committee of girls who had the fete in charge had done their work faithfully and well. The gymnasium was prettily fes- tooned with the school colors. Ashton's orchestra was there ready to furnish music-such music as only Ashton's can pro- duce. At eleven o'clock the party disbanded and the people went on their several ways rejoicing. It was the unanimous verdict of the boys that the girls are royal entertainers.- The INDEX Page 102 1 1 I 46, .f 1, Q .ix Jig . . 1 ' 2- X ' f t .. tx Qgiget? So. ew! .ggi X Dx 1 '-- -Diviili' Q .' Q: T Q t E :J ,Q A.,- ... Q S .gh Xta, f-LR' x X K j X .fy 1- ist 'QQ 1 ' X . gg , I ' . 'X 1 1? ,Ey e M ' 1 1 7 y'l,11'1. f X I ky 1 .gd ' X ' ff - an K ' . M0211 -' s f Xt f a-W' 1 ,I zz X X ami? 1 1 ygeagygatw 1 , X ' f '0 1 ,. fzww-ms..-.1-af 1 11' 1 1 - X w.v.9vv.v,m. - 1 .- 1 1 www..-eff'-1. 0 wg X '1 2 ' K x 5' f X X 1 j 'Q fn X m ll' Q. ,557 X .1 ' E 1 K ,eb jj 1 'hi 1 17: f f 1 X XX IW X1 1' as wwf f 10 S X xg ,Q 1 1 17 f gp LA 5 1 1 f , 1 ' 7 1 7 ,f S X j 'ffl- C .' XE L7 do 'J fl 6 1' MW C 7219.2 y 11, 'T 1 3: 4-25:35-'Ea35fif:-'g5:5' h h M ' 1 11 11 fff ,I-ff ,I ! 'SA bid I ,ef I l f , .V , ,.,, ,jf ',1 , ff 1 1' 1 1111 f .gf Q., TP ' 1 ,OX ' V. ,Y I ,1 V ' K3 4164 X 111 1 1 1.1.2 110 V 1 11111 X 111 1 27 12,!' lfif.f' 11 ya- 1 1 ,f X ff . . . ,, 1 11 .ff - 1101111 S C3.lCI1dElI' TIME -PLACE GIRTZJ111 1 JoHN's REMARKS 1 x Essie it They'11 never hear -Lecture Chanioerlain of this in Olney. Oct. 26 Dance 4. .. Let .her go w1th Ru,se11 K vyy gM1 -- W--A 1f she Wants to. N V 1 Bloomington Bertha I enjoyed the Walk ' to church AGi11espie A home. Nov. 10 Wiener roast Evelyibalmon I thlvtxieflgguld IW on Feb. 15 Leap year Mi'red Ought to get a good job dance Fe1m'ey next sprxng. , Sunday Carrie Jan. 6, 13 meetings Mathis Good sermon. .Tan 14, 21 'C ' Warlnill' up a bit. 21 Feb 31 Mn C6 K M ALet,ls.go EoDecatur-with 1 1111, El1'l'1P. March 5 S. Broadway. Berthgillespie Fd 15V1iZ1ibi'111dHy CVCVY March 21 Macomb Bertlgeynolds shebcaillgetciglziinly play - Edith I'd trade for keeps if March 28 Soclety Mathis Chester would Page 103 The INDEX SENIOR-J U IOR BANQUET On Tuesday evening, june second, thc Seniors entertained the juniors and Faculty in the gymnasium. The guests assembled in the library where a short informal reception was held, after which they descended to the gymnasium where a banquet was served. The room had been very prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being carried out in red, green, and white, the comdiued colors of the two classes. A lattice work of red and green formed a temporary ceiling to the room, being constructed across the room from the balcony. Japanese lanterns were hung around the room from the balcony and were also hung above the tables which were arranged in the form of a fan, radiating from a central table at which the toasters and toastmaster were seated. Palms and white peonies were used profusely in the decoration. A screen composed of these, hid the orchestra which played during the evening: A four-course banquet was served, the menu being worded in such a way as to cause much amusement on the part of those present. Following the supper a very interesting program of toasts was given. A MENU. FRUIT COCKTAIL CREAMED CHICKEN ON ToAsT NUT SANDWICIIES LEMON ICE PEAS ToMATo AND CUCUMBER SALAD PICKLES, OLIVES SALTED NUTS WAFERS BRICK' ICE CREAM CAKE CANDY C noCoI,A'rE TOASTS. Toastmaster Harvey Freeland The Juniors Lena Gardner Response Harry Diehl The Faculty Helen Bosworth Response Prof. john Coulter The School john .Xdams Class Prophecy Bertha Gillespie -li Gscar Weber The INDEX H' i - - E- - Page104 THE OSHKOSH DEBATE Victory lor the l. S. N. U. by unanimous decision. oUEsTIoN. Rvsoltfcd, That Japanese laborers should be prohibited from entering the United States. Negative. l HARRISON H. . RUSSELL E141 JAH WILLIAMS CHAS. V. Oil-IERN - The ninth annual inter-state debate was held at Qshkosh on May fifteenth, and the result was Normal's sixth victory. Nor- mal chose the negative of the question proposed by Oshkosh. For a time the government documents and the most authentic evidence generally seemed to be favorable to the affirmative but laboriously, piece by piece, the negative arsenal was stacked with Page 105 The INDEX s artillery from western employers, newspapers, school authorities, Y. M. C. A's. and other religious forces, commercial organiza- tions, state and federal government reports, and the individual opinions of the most important federal officials. There were some new features in the campaign of preparation this year. .-Xt the preliminary trials two teams were chosen and a debate was arranged with the champions in the inter-class de- bates at the University of Ill., the Sophomores. Messrs. jixlllllll' Affirmative. NTORVIN DUEL MARIE SHUFFLEBOTHAM HARRISON XVOOD Hall, Charles Dickman, and Herbert McKean were to debate the Illinois team, but Mr. McKean went to the Philippines, and Mr. O'Hern took his place. XVhen the Senior themes were written and debate preparations began in earnest, it was expected that there would be tive weeks before the Illinois debate. About this i iii The INDEX Page 106 ti1ne the Illinois men concluded that they had had the question on their minds so long they had rather give it up than wait till the hrst of May. Consequently preparation was rushed for three weeks and the debate was held April 15th. The result was a victory for Illinois 1908, since their delivery was more free and forceful, while in the matter of organization and evidence Nor- mal was at least the equal of her opponents if not their superior. Another departure occurred on May 9. Messrs. Reinhart and Smith of the 1907 team that debated Oshkosh, returned and joined Arthur Hall in a debate against the Oshkosh team. These two new moves in the debating arena at Normal proved valuable in several ways in the preparation of the team that de- bated Oshkosh. Thus it was that Messrs. Russell, Wfilliams, and O,Hern not only knew very well the argument on the afhrmative side of the question, but also were filled full of the best of nega- tive argument and were able to present it in a pleasing and con- vincing manner. As a consequence they gave a debate of which The Daily North-NVestern, of Oshkosh, said: The Illinois de- baters poured a rapid fire of data from a multitude of authori- ties at their Oshkosh opponents, much of which the latter could not meet. The Illinois speeches were one continual rebuttal. If those who had SIS to spend had known that the skies would be fair thruout the trip, probably the team would have had some rooters with it. As it was, the forty days rain stop- ped barely in time for the team's departure, but fortunately it did not begin again until the night after their return. It would have been quite impossible to have had a more cor- dial reception or more royal entertaimnent than Oshkash gave their visitors. An enthusiastic and attentive audience crowded the gaily decorated auditorium the night of the debate. The next morning President Keith gave the visitors a most delight- ful auto ride and then accompanied a party of about thirty on a launch trip up the Fox River. The picnic dinner served in the woods was thoroly appreciated, and then the return trip was made in time for the '4invaders to take the 4 242 train for Mil- waukee, where they boarded the City of Racine for Chicago. The reception accorded the team upon their appearance at General Exercises on the Monday morning following their re- turn was the most enthusiastic demonstration of the year. Doz- 1 1 l I Page 107 The INDEX ens of IJCIIHZIHTS and many yards of the school colors trzmsforined die assenihly rocnn. ddie chdzaters xvere escorted to seatsion the plzitfnrin and required to make speeches, to the evident delight of the audience. Nni'1nz1l's vicntry was well earned and decisive, and the school may take just pride in representzltinn such as that of the men uiuncxuwied hercxdins so vahainiy Hiusyear. QHZRN Qugg The INDEX Page 108 ITN f f,f?tk ti ,ff ff xxx R6 s QR fl Q Ev 3 Q age t ' M Qs lv if' 'fx' -'f' Af Jw X 1 f Q s f If i if ,ff A f o, . NN f f , iff fi ' W 'X :fly X' Sm!! ,L-Qlfy ziggim i . . ff iii 4' fs x g 1 W :Q f .' fE11iA'l-iv-M h Q i rlll, it 44444, if f if ,fl 7?7??f ' X' wr 741141 N 'f' I ,Z ffff :: . - 'A 'A' f - -x', 1 f 2724? M ,air ' RYNA V A. rk 6'-fr ,Og ,gf A V Ib, -J- - Pres. Feimleys Talk to New e iufienisi I-!X!X!!!!P !!!:'4!!XP'!P2'!!! !!:f1MWeIMIIPW'??????I1..' ..PkVfYPisP.!2'sP.as .ypxqy :x:p.1p:z:py. .may w:1f.a:.x :xf:xf..3gggg zzz: 77 ouoo 70 07 700 700 0700 nn, 71 70 0 u OX P P i::::: g!g!!3!?f ?g! Pk bk if X 5! ! . . -???? P? !!!55!!X5!X 5!b 5g!X 'M 2096! H1-P !gi.jf DUQQUE I- ! f!X!!!P'f!! !9t!!'f!:'c!!P !!! IXFW? ? ???H.. I ..... ggsyygypsxpgy ak :af aa :ze sg g wk 3 3 pn ggxfifxwegzffws,x?fff,zwf?,!Pff1P2,,1D'f,xxt+ffff'f X fgg!!!!! 2221 -P??? P? !!!55!!tg!:t gwgglt U :mtl !!it!gl.jC JUCQQ!! gg!X!9f!9t?g!9f?gX ,wwf afegxewg ,sw Www wgxzxxx 111. I-!X!X!!!!X!! xwwstwzz xwfflffifgwfl12ff1ff??PP??H.f I ---.- 5v5H5!P5xP5! af :af :af :af sg Q as jp 3 pu :anno u an no a a P. S.-Excuse this abbreviated form. Those wishing the speech in full may have same by calling on the faculty com- mittee on student publications. ' Signed, EDITORS. Page 109 The INDEX A DAILY C0 VERSATIO P,-incilmlg-. JoQ Ogle, Single Chamberlain. Scene-llarrison Bros., Room on Nason Street. I H Audience-Cirover llarrison, Chuck llarrison, Doc Pulliam, Dad Blackburn. and Stansbury. Ogle tseatedl-Enter Chamberlain. i Chamberlain-How are you, Pat? Glad to see you in such fine health. Ogle-llello, my silly friend. CTo audiencej Say bunch, live got some- thing of great interest to you, in which my friend Mr. L. VVyn Chamberlain is the principal character. Chamberlain-There he goes, now listen. Ogle-NVell, I'll tell you. Single and I have decided to quit this social life and monkey business, and study. We've done reformed, if you believe me. Single says he is going to start studying t.his term and not go down town after supper. Last night I had occasion to go down town for my mother, and as the Park street car was pulling out, I noticed a guy spilling all over the pavement, and when the smoke cleared awav here I saw my friend Chamberlain rising, his clothes bedrabbled with mud, his new brown coat torn down the back, and his handsome brown hat crushed into an un- recognizable mass. Chamberlain-He's crazy I tell you. Clear dippy that's all. Ogle-Now wait a minute, my friend Patrick, till your elders have fin- ished talking. This silly friend of mine, Chamberlain, was on his way to a house on Park street, Bloomington, to call on a particular friend. Now, that's what the young man got for not studying. And the worst part of it was that I had to loan him my own coat and hat, and pay his car fare down. Chamberlain-There's no hopes for you Ggle. Youill be in Jacksonville before a year, or in Joliet for lying. But say, bunch just listen and I'll tell you what youill find our pal Ogle doing about twenty yearsi from now. I'll be holding Stagg's job at the University of Chicago and will come back to N 1 . . . . , orma on a visit. For a little recreation Ill take a walk up the C Sz A tracks and run onto a group of section men laying rails. I look, thinking I see a familiar figure and when I listen I am sure of a well known voice saying 'KYo!l YOU Then old Joe will look up and say, Hello, Single. How are you. Say, can you let me have a nickel? I'll pay you back when Jessie comes home from Carbon Hill. Uh ' . , man, guess I will laugh some at my sillv friend then. Ogle-Chamberlain just had something to eat for a change and it d ' g . ,, . oesnt agree with him. Wait until I get him in General Ex. and Illl get even. Chamberlain-Oh, you'd ought to have seen this idiottic guy, Qgle, today. He was looking at 'fId.. and that old scout was going thru some much plirfofmance on the platform, if you believe me. Well, Joe punched me in t . e sats, and I thought I would die. Wlieii that fool starts laughing, I can't stop, that's all. Ogle.-But you'd ought to have seen old Single last night He has '1 L 1 C C patent pillow-kicking machine in his room, and last night I went up there D and the old sport was kicking away at an awful gait. I says, Wliat are you ,do1ng? .Going crazy? He says, No, practicing drop kicks for next fall. Certainly some stunt, I say. Chamberlain-VVhy, man, you are gone bughouse that's all CTO audi encel He gets erazier every breath he takes I'm going to uit asso ' t' g . . ,, q cia mg with him. My reputation will sure be done spoiled Ogle-Come on Single, let's. go home, before you get kicked out. Chamberlain-Old Joe has to leave early so he can walk to supper with Sh . . . . ortie. That old kid is married. I tell you, crazy, that's all. Ogle-Come on here Chamberlain, you've got a cow to milk. Chamberlain-Ogle CIn chorusj-So long, be back after supper. The INDEX - Page110 ...is Been a Funny Proposition Since Last Fall Did you ever sit and ponder, sit and wonder, sit and think, NVhy he's here and what his talk is all about? lt's a problem that has driven many students to the brink, lt's the most perplexing they have tried to hgure out, About a thousand different theories professors here can show, But never yet have proved the reason why, With all we've thought and all we're taught, VVhy, all we seem to know is he's just a guy. ------M has been a funny proposition since last fall, Imagination, blowing, talking football, Forty times a day, a whole lot to say, Wlieii you don't want him around he's always in the way. Everybody is his victim, as he wends his way along, Witli a puff and a horse laugh he begins his same old song. Hurried, worried, and tired, we ditch into the hall, ---- has certainly been a proposition since last fall. Wlieii all things are coming easy, and when luck is with a man, Why then life to him is sunshine ev'rywhereg Then the fates blow rather breezy and -i----- upsets Piping off abo-ut Macomb with fresh hot air, I Tho today may be a day of smiles, tomorrow's still in doubt, And what brings you joy, may bring me care and woe, We have to stand him, don't know why, And the more we try to cut himf' the more he's sure to blow. - --- has been a funny proposition and is yet, If you can find a man to solve him, he's entitled to the bet, I-le's still the same today, letting out his usual bray, And if anyone can close it he will get his liberal pay, the plan g Losing temper we contend with him, as thru this school wc tour, Thinking he's improving, but never absolutely sure, Football's exciting, other schools we're lighting, and will be again But- l--- is an 'unsolved proposition-thatis all. .,f?1f--'F Q I-54 ar -gil in the fall -lgage 111 I- -TI-'hal IICIDIQXI Proposiiions that the Seniors C3111 Prove 120,111 YC:-Il'ilX,S' 11151111115 0x15 111'N11121511 1TfJ'39Q T5 211155 101.1111 12x 011 5 11 ll.-ll lR.lI.X,S- M , 11112155 111f121N1: Cjl5.VI5l6.'-ll, l5Xl5l6Cl,S'l5,S'. ' 5' A 1112011 11001111111211 111114155 11'EE1f1,V CI-I L LS 11120N 11155 1q1,E1N11 11. 1111121'E1' 1f12EEL11N0 01N 512ELL HIS N1111E. HESTE16 C011NC11,'5 H11112 11115 c:12011'N 1111 11E5- 1E12. 1f12E5. 1'EL11LE1' 1H1N12T5 THE N01211111L 5111- DENTS 1112E C11'1L1ZE0. ' 121201. H0L11E5 C11N 115E 1N1ERCH11NGE1111Ly PSYCHQLOGY NOTE 1300115 AND GE0012AP11Y NOTE E00K5. 1112. CH1112LE5 12111E1250N IS 12LE115E0 11'11H THE SINGING OF 11'1LL111115 11N0 ,1111115 01,1121NG 0ENE1211L ExE12C15E5. 1.1015 CH11111210N H115 11012E H11112 1H.1N SHE 11'E11125 111 11N1' ONE TIME. 1120E. 1111NCHE51E12 11fEN1 TO SLEEP IN E110- 11L11f 111EE11NG 11N0 FELL 0111 OF HIS CH11112. 1212E5. FELJILEY IS NOT IN .5111111-11111' 111111 511111L1'12H1E0 SPELLING. -1LE12ED EL11C1f12U12N 51110 HE C011110 N01 L01'E ANYONE 11'H0 IS NOT 111LL AND WHO .HAS NOT 11 LIGHT C01112LEN10N. 0501112 E. 11'E11E12 121NE5 E012 111155 11E121'1,1N0E12. 11155 H11,111L10N II 115 50121211 10 LE11 1 SCHOOL .11 THE END OF THE 11'1N1E12 1E12111 ON HR. 111 1- 1E1250N'5 11CC011N1. 11155 1'12yE FILLED 0111 .11-1111E'5 12120012.1111 11fH1LE 111111E 12111 ON H15 5L1112E125. The INDEX Page 112 OPHOMORE , GIRL Ammel, Corrine Mathilda . Atkeson, Amytis .......... Bagby, Lela ............... Baker, Qlive Annie Emeline Baker, Pauline Louise ..... Bassett, Hazel Eunice ..... Boettger, Mabel Henrietta . Brock, Edith ............ L. Brooke, Ima Irene ....... Burkholder, Jessie Marie .. Callarman, Mildred' May. .. Canhy, Anna Josephine Carter, Bessie Oral ........ Chance, Frances Willarcl . Chance, Leila Glenn ....... Christ, Minnie Theresa Cook, Effie Leone ...... Cooper, Myrtle Jane Courtright, Adah B .... Cruse, Massa Brittian .. Currie, Bertha Pauline Davis, Bessie Lou .... Deaton, Bessie May .... Dillon, Mary Ethel ....... Dingledine, Bessie Emma .. St. Clair Jersey . . Pike . .. McLean . . . . McLean . Peoria .. McLean . . . . McLean . . . McLean . McLean . Sangamon Richland Vermilion McLean . McLean . . Eord .... Waylie .. Cass .... McLean Q Henrv .. D. C. .. Macon .. Vermilion Livingston Tazewell . . . . . Belleville . . .. . Grafton . . . . Pittsfield Bloomington . . Hevworth . . . . Dunlap Bloomington . . . . Normal . . . . Normal . . . McLean . . . Glenarm .. . Calhoun . Fairmount . . . . Normal . . Normal . . . . Cahery . ..... Pinard Chandlerville . ..... Normal Hoon Pole .Wasliiiigtoii Decatur Cheneyville .. Flanagan Washington Page 118 Dunbar, Laura Lou .... Duncanson, Ethel Maude Edborg, Carrie ........ Edwards, Lulu Orell Findley, Alta Evelyn Fruit, Elsie Edna Fuller, Edna Faye Galloway, Claudia .. Gibbs, Ella Beatrice .... Gregg, Grace Baker .... Grove, Josie ............ Hannum, Bessie Mildred Harbert, Bessye ..... Harmon, Sadie ........ Hershey, Helen Marion Hill, Marie Lucy ....... Hinderliter, Anna Belle Hiser, Anna B. ....... . Huff, Clementina ..... Hulse, Dora Maude .... Huxtable, Clara Phoeb . linings, Vera Viola .... lohnson, Carrie ....... Johnson, Rae ...... lohnston, Grace ..... Kerr, Blanche ..... Layden, Anna Belle .. Leigh, Cora Alice ...... Long. Estella ........... Lundgren, Elvera Estella McColley, Carrie Lucile lXfcDaniel, Mvrte ..... NcGraw, Cecil .... hfartin, Amy Mildred .. Matheny, Besse ........ lVeiner, Mary Catherine llroore, Edna May ...... Norris, Leola C. .... . Norrow, Ethel Lillian .. Muhleman, Elizabeth .. llfurphy, Mary Kathrvn Murray, Laura Hazel .. O'Brien, Margaret Mary. . ... . Orendorff, Blanche .... Paisley, Lela Isabel .... Parson, Emma Aronia . Peckenoaugh, Adelaide . Petri. Pauline lsabelle .. Phillips. Lilly M. .... . Pond, Frances Alice Pond, Grace Elizabeth .. Pumphrey, Blanche M. . Pumphrey, Eunice Wells Putnam, Helen Augusta Rankins, De Rother .... Rethorn, Eula Louisa .. Reynolds, Bertha Louise Richeson, Charlotte .... Ritter, Florence Mae .. Rudolph, Corinne ..... Schleich, Rose ......... Scranton, Lena Eloise . Shanklin, Ada Belle Sides, Mary Olive .. Tazewell . . Tazewell . . McLean . . . Montgomery Edwards . . lJeNVitt . . . McLean . .. Brown .... Livingston . . Gallatin . . . McLean . . . Marshall .. Peoria McLean . . . o Montg mery Mason ...... . Fulton . . . Macon . . . Fulton . . . Adams .... .Woodford . Woodford . Mason .... Schuyler . . Clinton . . McLean . . . Vermilion . Vermilion . Livingston La Salle .. McLean . . . Christian .. McLean . . . Brown . . . McLean . . . McLean . . . McLean . . . Putnam . . Ford ....... Champaign 'Will ....... Vermilion . McLean . . . McLean . . . McLean . . . Mc-Lean . . . Schuyler . . Woodford . McLean . . . Cass ..... Cass ...... McLean . . . McLean . . . McLean . . . Macon . . . Cass ...... Pike ..... .. Cumberland McLean St. Clair .. Woodford Pike ...... McLean . . . Brown The INDEX .Green Valley .Green Valley ...... Gridley .. .. . lzlarvel . VVest Salem .. .. . Kenney . . . . . Danvers . Mt. Sterling . .. . Gridley . . . Omaha .. . Normal . . . Wenona ... Hendrix . . . . Monica .. . . . Oconee . . Forest City Cuba .. Decatur . . Canton .. . Fowler . . . Roanoke . .. . Secor . . Saidora . . Baders . . . . Carlyle .. .. . Normal . Cheynevville East Lynn . . . Pontiac . .. . Lostant .. .. . Normal . . Assumption . . Bloomington .. . Versailles .. . Normal . . . .. . Holder . . Bloomington . . . . Hennepin . . . . Paxton .. .. Foosland . . Braidwood . . . Hoooeston .. Bloomington .. Bloomington ... .- Towanda LeRoy . . Rushville ,... Minonk ...... Downs . Beardstown . Beardstown . .... Towanda . . Bloomington .. . . . Normal ...... Macon Chandlerville Perry . . . Advance . . . Colfax . . Belleville . . Metamora . .. .. . Nebs .. . . . Normal Versailles The INDEX Page 114 Simkins, Josephine ....... Simmons, Edythe Grace Skaggs, Minnie Kathryn Slattery, Loretto Cecilia Smitson, Nellie May ........ Southard, Mary Winifred .. lXQcLean . . fcLean . . . angamon . . . Grundy .... McLean . . Madison . .. lX S Spaulding, Agnes Ellen Menard .. Stephens, Eliza ....... McLean .... Stewart, Eva .......... lXfcLean ..... Strain, Katherine ........ Montgomery . Thornton, Florence Kate .. Sangamon Van Horn, Lula Maye .... McLean NVeldon, Marv ......... McLean Vlfheeler, Mildred Elva Livingston XVilley, Laura Forest ........ ...Putnam XVindmiller, Ruby Arrabelle Pike ..... VVise, Leah Hazel ........ V. Macon .... Yager, Esther ..... Richland Yarp, Nettie May McLean Zogg, Marguerite .. ................. Livingston Allison, David ......... Vermilion Bayler. Clarence Elton .... Ford ...... Benjamin, Paul Kingsley .. McLean .. Blue, Charles ............. Macoupin .. Bowyer, Earl William .. Piatt .... . Briggs, Charles Henrv .... McLean ..... Bunting, Joseph McFern .. Woodford Burgner, Grant .......... Logan ..... Bussong, Wilbur Walton .. Madison Canter, Jesse McDaniel .. Macon Case, Earl Clark ....... Lawrence . Chamberlain, L. Wyn .. McLean .. Chism, Chester Ward .. McLean .. Cooper, Crit Melvin ........ Cass .... Davis, Lawrence Alvin ..... Brown ..... Dennison. Sidney Alexander .... ...Lawrence .. Foster. Hugh Wright ....... Vermilion Fox, Walter Saxielhv .. Ford ..... . Gutteridge, Wilbur E. ..... Lawrence . Harmon, Walter ........... Peoria Harrison, Grover Cleveland Fulton .. Hiett, lessee Earl ....... Ford Hoierman. Robert ........ McLean .. Holmes, Grover Edward Pope Hornhaker, Ray ........ Peoria . Kohler, Frank ....., ...... ll lcLean .. Larrahee, Edward Everett .. Macon Larrabee, Homer A. ...... Macon Lathrop, Harry .......... Lawrence .. Lathrop, William ........ Lawrence .. lXlcNees, Donald Everett ,lasner McWherter, George Watt .. McLean .. Wlathis, Oliver J. ......... Ford Reeves, Bert ........... Macon .... Van Arsdall, Elmer ...... Richland VanVleet, Frank ,Tacoh Livingston .. Voight. John Christian Kankakee .. Wlirrick. Cornelius ..... La Salle NViles, Willard Brooks Minnesota LeRoy . Bloomington Pleasant Plains .. . . . Kinsman . .. . . . Normal Wanda . Sweet Water .. . . . Danvers . . Randolph . . Nokomis . . . Springfield . . Heyworth .. . . . Kerrick Long Point . . . Magnolia . Pleasant Hill Macon . . Parkersburg . . Bloomington Odell .. . . Collison ....... .Roberts . . Bloomington . . . . Hagaman . . . . . Bement . . Bloomington Secor . New Holland . . . . . Trenton . . Decatur . . Sumner .. . . . Normal .... ... Normal .. Chandlerville . . . . Versailles .. . Bridgeport . . Armstrong . . Gibson City ..... Sumner . . . . Monica Cuba Roberts .. Bloomington .. Temple Hill . . . . Glasford .. .. Carlock .. . . . . Oreana Oreana . Lawrenceville . Lawrenceville Rose Hill . . . . . Normal .. . Melvin . . . . . Weldon . . Parkesburg . . . Reddick Larne Utica .. Key West Page 115 The INDEX NORMAL DIRECTORY . . As Others AS You As You See As You Future Pet NAME. Vocalnon. Avocahon. See You- Wgtgtdn Be Yourseu. Are. Business. Phrase. Studies . T62lChil1g2' W K Q JOHN I Talking' to A modest Clean - , Q ADAMS nhfgttilggi Carrie. n1an. shaven. Bashful' A mn' Sfrsfglzxr '1fS ff HARVEY wiiddg to Studies Hand- In Youf 'f0010 ff R Good efiifiiiiillig R R FREEULANDL Cora. biology. some. Uevguiafeen fxiggfr fellow. Winqluirgc BY ffuu-V! r ' ' as ,, . . A . Helping , - - My father NELLIELAN Tlgtitgiillll' lffilging Sweeties 2 Often Doc lfakl? gipdpgyii and HOL D o oc. 0 oc. pump nn. - cargo t e ' , 13101l1gfare chickens. long' Shuckers' Irish. W I County BERTHA Washing Learning Smiling Occasion- Imposed O K. Supt. of NOW See GILLESPIE dishes. to dance. ' ally, upon. ' Pike fhnlun- here. ' tv, . . .. - P P ' Amidst Wh d ii DAVID Clvmzmg Reformed A gentle' barbar- President - Sguul Normal . man and a ? I S N U Farmlng. - FELMLEY Students. spelling. Schomr. ous . . . twepqmp people. civilized? Walking' ' CHARLES Studies from Ash A typical A great . . . . , Y 0'1-IERN Geometry. to Mason Irishman. 0,-atom Medlocre' Laughmg' Smlthmg' Great da!- Street. Business . Too short Running' HARRISON - A Soegy Verv MHIOI1- - . - RUSSELL ROgEE'IgLSON Student. Taalggg to A Deacon Never, Phgiaogaf Noisy. Farmer. Oh! Gee. . , . GER ALDINE - Talking to A shrewd Self Hair CORTMELL Talkmg' Guy. talker. Constantly 9 possessed dresser. Oh! I See' HELEN .Working Working' Pre'ty In a Hood Worse , Running My feuerss Securing - - GUY r Talking to the ,gym A Jollb' With rav- A witty Lazy. ?fl?g::l1'?g I,:103:,'H BUZLARD Gerry . to reliance soul. en locks. man. - Holder friend. F . . A model Demo- OSCAR , Hair Half . . . I do not VVEBER WOW? ? dnt-dmbed. Erecf. neagiessl D'gn'5ed' Doigfitgfan know. ALFRED Trvinff to Throwing' Non- 0.f Great Ani' Baby Al. Harness BLACKBURN look wise. the discus. essential. lflgfer ' Athlete. maker. RUTH Plays Doing 3' . Self- In her new Pres? Ggod f L H6614 21 FELMLEY biifift 223252. Sacfmcing- fan Shoes- dadtiilitif. tififlif J umal'St' button JACK Going to St d- Happy with hair , Fathers CHAMPION the Castle Gfalfnfsir, Jack. braided. Cute' , U kn0M' gotafarm. Theater. ESSIE C k' . A - C - ' CHAMBER- opormg Exffsnr of Sensible. menriimgp? 2355228 Not y'et. LAIN Patterson. ' ette' wisdom. .- ' wife. GLADYS Pining' for Pining' for Pining for ining' for Pining for-Pining for Pil1i112' for VIH Dining UHLS Chuck. Chuck. Chuck. Chuck. Chuck. Chuck. Chuck. for Chuck. Ala. L ww- VKN4 FR - lwinjixm ma way Qifiiimw 117 .. ,.I . The INDEX Page 118 FRE HMAN BOY Andrew, Albert ........ Baehr, Paul Henry ...... Barton, Mordecai Amos Bever, Vernon Clifton .... Bilderback, Tivis E. Bunting, Earl E. Burroughs, Harry ........ Caudle, Emerson ......... Clarey, Raymond Thomas . . . . . . Cunningham, Coen ........ Dailey, Ross ............ Davenport, Noel Irvin ....... Diver, Charles Lawrence ...... Dougherty, Sylvester Thomas limerick, George ........... lfeek, Johnnie Lancelot Glascock, W. Thurman Graddy, Raymond Alfred .. Griggs, Vera George .... Harr, Thomas Leonodus Keene, Fred D. .......... . Kellum, Ziba ............. Lower, Abram Sargent .. McGinnis, James Leo ..... Mahanna, Stanley E. ....... . Messenger, Elon Archibald Mitchell, John Warreii .... Pepple, Charlie Earl Petty, Harlie Allen .. DeWitt . Clinton .. Pike ..... McLean . Schuyler Livingston McLean . Lawrence Ford .... Lawrence Lawrence DeWitt . Lawrence Livingston Lawrence Ford .... Saline Franklin Lawrence Macoupin Piatt Adams .. Livingston Kankakee Livingston Marion .. Woodford Lawrence Lawrence .. Heyworth New Baden Pleasant Hill Saybrook . . . ..... Augusta . . . Dwight . . . . Normal . . . . Sumner Gibson City . . . . Sumner . . . . Sumner . . . . Lanes . . . Sumner . . . Chenoa . . Sumner . . . . Elliott . . . Raleigh . . . . . Akin . . Sumner . . Palmyra . . Bement . . Beverly . . . Dwight . . Reddick . . Fmington . . . . . Patoka . . Goodheld . . . Sumner .. Sumner Page 119 Petty, Talmage ........ Phillips, Harrv Marcus Piper, Arthur .......... Rex, Francis Fred Sager, Carl F. ........ . Selmg, George Lewis .... Stonecipher, Benjamin H. Stowell, Calvin .......... Lawrence McLean .. Will ..... Champaign McLean . Tazewell . Marion .. Peoria The INDEX . . . . . Sumner . Bloomington . . . .. Pcotonc . . . ..... Seymour ...... Hudson Green Valley Iuka . . . . Iidclstein 'l'arpley, Adney Francis .. Lawrence . Parkersburg Tarpley, Lemuel Pleasant Lawrence . Parkersburg Victor, Elmer ............ McLean . Normal Wagner, Henry Elmer .... St. Clair .. Freeburg NVhightsel, Everett Wm. . Jasper Newton Aman, Alta Louisa .. Marshall . .... Speer Anderson, Mabel ........ lNgcLean . ...... LeRov Bennett, Dora Isabelle .... Peoria . . . . Princeville Bergschneider, Gertrude Agnes ...... hforgan .. ...... Alexander Blackburn, Mary Margaret Madison . . Edwardsville Bristol, Florence Erma .... Tazewell ........ Pekin Brown, Beulah .......... hilarshall .... VVenona Burdette, Lottie Elizabeth Wocidford .... Goodlield Callahan, Mayme Frances McLean . . Bloomington Calvin, Florence May ..... . . .Greene . . . . . Carrollton Carver, Kate Lee ........... ...Menard . Petersburg David, Hannah Willertoii Iroquois .. .. Chebanse Davis, Lulu Florence .. .... ..... I ersey .... ........ D ow Dees, Blanche Violet .... ..... J efferson ,, Nvgltfmville Denman, Lutie Belle ........ ...McLean . ,,,,, Carlock Denman, Lydia Elizabeth . . . . . .McLean . ,,,,, Cglrloek Downs, Jennie ............ .. .McLean . . . Bloomington Dovle, Anna ........... McLean . ,,,, Holder Ethell, Pearl Frances .. McLean . ,,,, LeRoy Friess, Mildred Mae . .. Peoria .... , , , Glggfqgril Froycl, Esther Malinda Ford .... ,, Paxfen Gaddis, Hazel Irene .... Wooclford , ,,,, Cglfleelq Gaskill, Jennie ....... Shelby ..... ..... O conee Geisler, Tressie May Lawrence , Yvegt Salem Genre, Clara Mae ...... Madison .. Highland Genre, Della Blanche .... Madison . Highland Gibson, Helen Farabee ..... ...McLean . . Bloomington Gorenflo, Minnie Margaret Sangamon ..... Riverton Gould, Alberta ............ ..... L awrence Lawreneeville Harker, Etta Belle Peoria .. ..... Dunlap Harrison, Mae Esther .. McLean' . ..... Covel Hauger, Mabell Lella Marshall Spaflaml Hollis, Anna Mary ..... Menard . . Petersburg Hoover, Grace Brunette ..... McLean . H Downs House, Eda Beryle .... Pike .. Barry Iverger, Annie Marie .... Wfoodford Aliugnk Johnson, Ellen Catherine ..... Ford .... ...... P axton Karr, Eliza ............. DeWitt . .. NVaynesville ICQUHCI, EIIZEIIDCH1 ...... Tazewell ,, VV'3,5hi11gtQ11 Kershaw, Ruby Lavina .. Kyle, Georgia Annyce Lantz, Edna Louise .. Piatt ..... Peoria .. McLean . Cisco Trivoli . Bloomington The INDEX - - I Page 120 lx, Lees, Grace Lillian .. Shelby .... Oconee Lewis, Mary Alone . . Montgomery . . . . . Waggoner Little, Edith Alice ........ McLean ..... ..... W eedman Lockhart, Lucy Miller .... Madison . . Edwardsville Lower, Salisbury Augusta Livingston . . .... Dwight Lyons, Margaret Josephine Woodford . .. El Paso lXzcCormick, Irene ........ ,Marshall . . .. . Sparland McDaniel, Lena ..... Christian .. Assumption McNaughton, Louise . . Peoria . . . ..... Hanna Mackey, Mary Estelle .... McLean LeRoy lkanley, Clara Elizabeth . . Woodford . . . Minonk Naple, Phoebe Luellah . . . Peoria . . . . . Elmwood IXLarsh, Bessie Beatrice . . . Macon . .. .... Argenta Kfarshall, Helen Irene .... Cook .. Englewood zartensen, Mabel Pauline McLean . . ...... Anchor Bfauzy, Wiiioiia Ruth .... McLean . . Bloomington Kfelz, Lucy ............ Peoria . . . ...... I rivoli O'Dea, Kathryn Lucile DeWi'tt .... .... C linton Osborn, Frances Folsom . . Champaign . . . Seymour Osterbur, Kate ........... Champaign . . . Ogden Pace, Ethel ......... McLean . . . . Normal Pegram, Althea ....... Logan . . . . . . Lincoln Pierron, Agnes Olivia ,.. Madison . .. .. . Pierron Poplett, Stella Myrtle .. Ford ...... .. Guthrie Powers, Eva ........... Sangamon . .. Dawson Punke, Minnie Emelia Ford .... ..... E lliott Rice, Goldie Cola ........ Macoupin . . ...... Gerard Riseling, Bernaulda Mae . McLean . . Bloomington Riseling, Blanche Eleanor. McLean . . Bloomington Rodman, Millie Permilia . McLean . . Bloomington Roop, Iris Mae ........... McLean . . ...... Downs Runeberg, Esther Elenora Ford .. Perdueville Scarcliff, Addie Belle ..... Peoria . .. . . Mapleton Schertz, Freado Rebecca .. Hancock McCall Schlansker, Clara Belle . . . Jersey .... . . Grafton Shanklin, Olive ........ McLean . . . . Normal Sliolty, Clara Mabel McLean .. ..... Shirley Sides, Opal Madaline . . . Brown . . . . . Varsailles Smith, Grace Ethue . . . McLean . . . . . Saybrook Stein, Frances Jessie . . . Bond . . . . . Pocahontas Stokes, Alice ......... . . . Clinton . . . . . . Shattuck Stokes, Honora .......... Clinton . . . . Shattuck Stonecipher, Ida Florence' Marion .. ....... Iuka Strickland, Flossie ....... Grundy .. .. Coal City Stryker, Mary Elizabeth . . . Tazewell . . Green Valley Summers, Fannie Rebecca McLean . . . .... . . Colfax Taylor, Lizzie Ann ....... Sangamon . . Springfield Thompson, jane .......... Jefferson .. ...... Dix Trigger, Nora ............... Ford ..... .... L oda Turnipseed, Lizzie Elizabeth . . . . .McLean . . . . Colfax Vannier, Ina Clara . . ........ . . .Scott . .. .... Bluffs Walsli, Katie Elizabeth . . . Grundy . . . . . Kinsman Watkiiis, Bertha P. ..... Logan ..... . . ..... Atlanta Wetzel, Elsie Amelia ..... . . .Richland . . Parkersburg Wliittiiigtoii, Mary Ethel .. ...McLean .. Bloomington Williaiiis, Edna Catherine Ford ..... ...... P axton Wriglit, Mary Jane ....... . . .Lawrence . . .... Sumner Young, Frances Mabel . . . McLean . . ..... Normal Zook, Lora Edna ..... Cass . . Chandlerville Page 121 g The INDEX Q -if If . . . o 1 , - X . ,jf 1 i ,,,.' ..--. .-.,.,-. THE TRIP TO MACOMB Very early Friday morning, March 20, IQO8, a party of I.S.N.U. students and four faculty members were waiting for the five o'clock car to Bloomington. At the Big Four station we waited-not only for the train but for our hnancier, Mr. Diehl, and Mr. Hudelson, the president of the Oratorical League. just as we were boarding the train we saw, them rushing from the car and there was great relief for awhile until our train was well out and we found that Mr. Diehl had missed the train, the last moment in his efforts to get tickets. Shortly before noon we reached Macomb, where we were gaily received by students of the Wfestern Normal, and escorted to the city club rooms, where we were met by various members of the faculty, and after registering were with praiseworthy dis- patch taken in one's, two's and three's to the various homes to be delightfully dined and entertained during our stay. As yet no word has been said as to our object in visiting Macomb. Preparations for the contests that were to take place The INDEX P292 122 , , . I I the twentieth and twenty-first had been in progress with some of the participants for many months. The important point at issue was the Oratorical Contest which was preceded by the men's basketball game and followed by the women's game Sat- urday morning. At four o'clock we were in the gymnasium eagerly interested in the beginning of the men's basketball game. Qui' team line- up was rather irregular owing to the illness of Mr. Rosenberry and Mr. Harrison's absence from l.S.N.U. during the spring term. I.S.N.U. held the winning score thruout a rather rough and tumble game. The strong feature of the XV.I.S.N.S. team was passing the ball which usually resulted in a goal for T.S.N.U. The game ended with eleven points to our advantage and with high hopes we looked forward to the evening's contest in which Mr. Oscar VVeber was to represent I.S.N.U., and Mr. Camilo Qsius was the VV.I.S.N.S. representative. An interesting program had been arranged and was made es- pecially enjoyable by the pretty surroundings. There were sev- eral musical selections by the NV.T.S.N.S. orchestra-also some singing in which Old Normal was represented by Miss Maud XVallace, who rendered two spring songs in a very pleasing manner. Mr. Qsius was first to deliver his oration and those who heard him will not soon forget the graceful sylph-like movements or the melodious tones of the little Filipino. His oration was one of unusual strength for so youthful a student and showed care- ful work with much in it of vital importance to his own race. Mr. VVeber followed Mr. Osius in a straightforward manly way that was a great pleasure to all and especially to those from Old Normal. Mr. WelJe1 s oration also showed careful thought and was delivered with an ease and dignity that was very grat- ifying-so much so that very few doubted his victory. It was with deep interest that we awaited the close of Mr. Hudelson's remarks-to hear that the medal was awarded to Mr. Osius was a great surprise. Saturday morning at ten o'clock the final contest took place. Interest was keen-as so far each school held a victory. It was not without some misgivings that the I.S.N.U. girls lined up against the tall girls of VV.I.S.N.S. Much had been heard of Poge 123 The INDEX the tallest girl, whom Miss Chamberlain played against. How- ever, with Mr. liawden as referee and hliss Lamkin as umpire, the playing began. There was much excitement evident at the start in the work of both teams in the hurried scrambling and fouling and at the end of the lirst half l.S.N.Ll. was only one point ahead. XYith grim determination the second half was bc- gun in which XY. I. S. N. S. soon had a margin of six points. .-Xt this point I.S.N.U. -began to play and in spite of everything NY.I.S.N.S. could do the score gradually changed until at the finish the score stood I7 to I3 in favor of I.S.N.U. During the last half the tall forward had been placed at cen- ter, but with splendid team work I.S.N.U. .centers worked the ball to Miss Putnam and Miss Felmley who scored repeatedly. It was with a feeling of honors fairly evenly divided that we left the XVestern Normal, each one earnest in his eager hopes for next year. Before train time several of the party, and there were over thirty all told, had visited the -- ---? where each had provided himself with a little brown jug tat least mostly brownj which afforded a good deal of amusement to the seniors in the party, and several others. Tired and hungry we reached Peoria betwen ive and six o'clock Saturday evening. There was not sufficient time for a meal, however, if we left on the Interurban, so following Mr. Bawden we walked what seemed miles to the Interurban station where the last tickets were purchased and with only one chaperon the party was on its way rejoicing again. To those who staid in Peoria to buy Easter hats, rumors of rice, came later. Thus happily ended the eventful trip to Ma- comb. ELSIE M. TDAYTON. The way fo succeed is to fPl'C'f7l77'U for szzcccss, and this cwzfcr- ing of your thought and time and c'7lt'7'g-X' in om' H1fl't'C'fl.0lZ is the mc'nz'al tlzzacadafilz, that ilzc road of life Jzveds to nzalsc the going casz'v1'.-Otis H. Kean. The INDEX - Page 124 ? X4 vmxwxxxxxq xx XNXSXQRS X . N X ,xx X an lllllli-lvlllll 'x l 1 ,- E ' S T'-? f i- -,E -'--4- CTT? A KX mf vqvi , . D , a f X 5 A? 3 CJ .1 i s TQ. X gg .N J fk f fp: ' ,Lx .11 1 Cf , X 3 N J f FX 2 X, J 2 Ofc 5 '- . Agfa? . P' 'QGWJ f ,. ' 9 11' f ' T : Q V X l- WZ ,Is E- 3. C as K X J .gg-v fi 1, X3 T-A Q ef A ,.p- ' S 'X gf EE 12-f ' . fmxjss 'R H, f f 1 X Cf Q N QP If Tiff!! Qlgffj ff, ,Y I i S ,fxlfrax 5471? f p -F 'Q XL Vvfifxilfx I . , X ff 7f,f I . , jj L: V fi .!if F KKK, 5,40 I , l H5 T lyfx X, Z X 1 rf, M , ,jc J X E 4 , f M X ff ffffl L7 I f ff . ,, ' 5 Q!! , ,f fy ff j xx f 1 a I - f -1-Lg.,-1 f M X f, ia L l a 1 . - 5 x ' K I i J if if A 2 of,'Q4?Q1s. Q jj Z ff XZ 71 , ' ' fr Q -I.-ag -..- f 5 sl O P. A N xxx I CJ ' f f f , ' X X R- if f W f f . .aaa l ra' flflii . 'f fo fffgg.f ' HX if J fi 1 . l 'fx g YEYY 7 'V X, I T. Wg!!! V 4531 ,V g? W A 1 1 till it lx-N- M W I li T I Xxx M Z9 If X i L ? it i 3ffii'x.eiSi - X - . . N H 'fy' f f PJ Q ,ij ff of DT wi l K ,W 2 J , , A1 f X' 1 ' . L'Ai!aIli!mZs.1-11-fa-A--9- T r T if ff . N l ff X , f-f l Ld , TN lf! EV if llll fi fit af fs A. - sa T s. . , 'ff ll . T K Y rf fff ' f , N052 6 Q , gif if -'14 ff, a ., Q, gs . 55 4, W . x ,. l N ex Z, 941- ,Lal A Ai V X X X 'X X- X ,, ff f ,mwlyf 1 X a ' ,,.,,,,,,,,- ' 4 T' ' T , 0 an a1w+.re,o, g, ,,,, ' if 7 , ' 1 '- ff'i:f:5lgg'l' , gl' . - ' .f pg T,-ff War- I ff' :5,.'-IP .. if ' , is , . gg 1 X aj af 7 sf M ' T f f T asf +5 SE s - 4? ff ffm? f f - .- - 2 X 'Xa ,-- -, N f ff, if DEAK AND BUDDY GOING TO MACOMB Debate-Rrsolvcd, That positions on athletic teams of the I.S.N.U. should be by appointment, rather than by competitive practice. Aflirmed-Alfred Blackburn, Herbert A.McKean. Denied-Arthur DeNVeese, Ira W. Dingledine. fllfrcd Blaclebzmfz-Ist Affirmative: Honorable Judges, Fellow NVrightonians. The question to be discussed in this debate this evening is naturally of greater in- terest to the men -than to the ladies, but we ask of the latter, their leniency in the matter while the four of us stand on this plat- form and pour forth our logical conclusions in torrents, as only men of our calibre can. The question is one that has been a subject of discussion since the athletic games of the institution were started, but this will be the case no longer. Tonight the discussions will cease. The debate quartet of this evening, as you are all aware, are themselves athletes such as few schools produce, and for this reason are in a position to judge and de- side finally. Now, if you will pardon personal reference, I will state a few things from experience that should be considered. page 125 ' I The INDEX I am a Senior in the four-year course and have been actively engaged in athletics since entrance and know whcreof.I speak. In football, for four years I went to the gridiron tive mghts per week 'md never missed a night. This was the case for twelve 4 6 long iweeks. There I was an object over a ball, looked at and criticized by coaches, captains, managers, and disinterested by- standers, saying nothing of the members of the team. I worked like a concrete mixer in an endeavor to make good, and it was up to all to decide, and not one was slow in expressing his opin- ion. I made good, that was natural, but had it been by ap- pointment I would not have been thrown before such a large investigation committee, and my feelings would not have been injured. By appointment one would get a place easier. Some will say that the best material would not be selected. That is not so. The best man always has a ustand in with the coach or captain, and the useless drill would be dispensed with. I, myself, heartily recommend it, for the benefit of others like me who will go thru school and be overworked at the time of the completion of their course. I could go further on this line but will conclude, leaving some points for my honorable colleague who rides in the same boat. I thank you most heartily for your kind attention. fflflllll' DUIVUUSC-I st Negative: Honorable judges and ladies. My honorable opponent has just concluded what he calls an argument for the affirmative side of this question. But we will not discuss that point, anl in fact will overstep all points made by him, and go at once to the other side-the right side. I have been engaged in athletics all my life. Not in this school as my honorable opponent, but at IXIacomb. You perhaps have not heard me speak of it before. XVere it not for an occasional football, basketball, or baseball practice, we should have time hanging on our hands. It gives one a chance to talk to his fe'low schoolmates, and show his knowledge of the rules of the game, and also gives an opportunity to demonstrate his pent up ability. Last fall I achieved the reputa.tion of an athlete that I now possess, and it was thru the participation in football practice that I was so successful in getting my present position in the school as an athlete of ability. A person with a fine physique should enter into athletics. I hearti'y recommend the system now in vogue. One should have a chance to show what he can do, and say what he pleases, and the training ground offers the best advantages. I thank you for your kind attention. HCl'bCl'f A. MCKCc11z-21icl affirmative: Honorable judges, ladies, gentlemen and visitors: XVhen asked by the program committee to appear this evening, I hesi- tated for fear that I could not do justice to the question under discussion, but my loyal society spirit rose to such a height that I was unable to beat it down, and behold me standing before you, 1 I T 1 The INDEX P390 126 ready to give you my experience in athletics. It is unnecessary I presume, for me to give my experience in full, since I a1n so well known to the entire student body. Everyone knows my desire to be on the field of practice as soon aftver 3 :2o as possible, con- sequently no one can truthfully say I am taking this stand with- out a trial. But in my opinion, a great deal of time is literally wasted in unnecessary practice. I have gone out to the football field to kick the ball, and listen to the wise words of the coach and captain, night after night, when there was urgent work that demanded my attention. I have even gone out to practice when it was an absolute necessity for me to leave a young lady standing alone in the hall. Cf course for some who were just starting or who had not as yet reached my stage of perfection, it was all right, but I could play just as well without it. My point you may easily see, is that practice is a waste of time. I am going to leave you this spring for the far off Islands, the home of Nic- dao and Lomibao, and while there will circulate my theory. I thank you. Im IV. Dll.lZg1Clfl llF121lCl Negative: Honorable Judges and ladies. H'm. My friends have spo- ken at length on the question we have before us, and while listen- ing to their arguments, I have been in deep thought f ?j I never before this year took a very active part in any athletics except baseball. I am a star in that. ' But last fall, while acting in the capacity of manager of the State Champions, I had an oppor- tunity to hnd out a few things that help me this evening. We practiced faithfully five nights per week. I think it the duty of all to be there, and be on time. As for myself, with all other work outside, I seldom missed watching the boys practice and for this reason know what I am talking about. The develop- ment of the team was watched with keen interest by a large num- ber of football 'cfansf' of whom your humble servant was by far the most enthusiastic. In basketball, track, and baseball the same applies. If all had been as faithful to practice as I was, there would have been no question about winning teams. I say, with my pal, Mr. DeWeese, '6Keep up the nightly practice and we'll all reap the fruits thereoff' I think we have proved our points in a logical manner. Thanking you, I take the liberty to vanish from your presence fllf-Wd Blackbzzvvz-Closing: Honorable Judges, ladies and gentlemen: I think it hardly necessary for me to talk at all. Qur points have been proved even by our honorable opponents. y Hence I'll add but one thing. I ask you one and all to look at the two appearing on the affirma- tive side. Have we won? Our athletic positions in the I.S.N.U. give us that place. I thank you kindly. l1 1 1 1 - THE I. S. N. U SEMI-CENTENNIAL i .X program of exercises celebrating the Semi-Centennial .Xu- nivcrsary of the founding of the Illinois State Normal Univer- sity was arranged and carried out with much enthusiasm during Commencement week of last year, Thursday, June 6th, to Sun- day, June 9th, 1907. The exercises began with a series of congratulatory addresses in Normal Hall, Thursday afternoon, Commencement Day. Ad- dresses were delivered by speakers representing the colleges of the State, the County Superintendents, City,Superintendents, High Schools, the Central Illinois Teachers' Association, and the Sister Normal Schools. On the evening of that day the Presi- dent's Reception in the Gymnasium saw a brilliant gathering of Alumni, former students, and other guests. On Friday morning the general topic for discussion was '6The Contribution of the Normal School. Able addresses were de- livered by State Superintendent F. G. Blair, President E. James, University of Illinois, Dr. Richard Edwards, and Presi- dent Iohn XV. Cook, DeKalb. Friday afternoon was given up to Alumni reunions by classes, and various out-of-door events culminating in the Song Pro- cession. The great event of the week was the Jubilee Banquet held in the Gymnasium and Library on Friday evening. These two rooms were transformed for the occasion into immense banquet halls, the Gymnasium with fifty-four tables seating three hun- dred twenty-eight guests, and the Library with twenty-four ta- bles seating one hundred fifty-four. The demand for seats was much greater than .the capacity of the building. The dinner, prepared by a local cateress, was served by about one hundrel fifty young men and women from the student body. Beautiful souvenir menu cards containing half-tones of the Main building and of the six Presidents of the institution were provided. A long list of toasts by distinguished Alumni andother speakers closed the evening. ' On Saturday morning a conference was held to discuss: The Field of the Normal School. The program contained the names of President J. E. Hill, Kansas State Normal School, Em- The INDEX t Page 128 poria, President R. H. Halsey, Oshkosh, Wisconsiiig President Alfred Bayliss, Macomb, President Ella F. Young, Chicago Normal School, President L. C. Lord, Charleston. On Saturday afternoon reunion programs were given by the Chicago Club and New York Club of the I.S.N.U., and the Sapphonian and Ciceronian Societies. ln the evening Alumni programs were given by the NVrightonian and Philadelphian So- cieties. lt is impossible to begin to mention in this small space the wonderful things said and done at these meetings. The events of a very strenuous week were brought to a fitting close by two services on Sunday. ln the morning the address was delivered by President R. E. Hieronymus, of .Eureka Col- lege. In the afternoon three addresses dealing with the work of the Young lVlen's a.nd Young Wfomenls Christian Associations were delivered by l. Eddy Brown anl Alice Judd, the first Presi- dents of these Associations, respectively, in the l.S.N.U., and by Jasper N. NVilkinson, Emporia, Kansas. VV. T. BAWDEN. Page 129 The INDEX SENIOR WISDOM VVhen you see Robert Hudelson bending over a book intently interested in its contents don't be deceived and think he is study- ing botany. just go and look over his shoulder and ask him what he is reading. You will discover that the book is a book of poems. He may seem a bit startled and turn the leaf quickly but if you assure him you love poetry and coax him a while he will turn the leaf back for you. There you will see the poem which he declares he was not reading. Behold the subject, 'KX Kiss in the Tunnel. If you should ask Deak,' about this he will say, Oh its a lie. However, it is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Should you ask me, whence these Seniors? Vlfhence these grave and reverend Seniors, XVith their wisdom like the sages, VVith their knowledge and keen judgment, XVith the clearness of their answers, ...O ' The INDEX Page 130 With their frequent foolish questions And their well remembered blunders, As they near the realm, perfection? I should answer, I should tell you, F rom the back-Woods and the rivers, From the counties in the Northland, From the land of the Egyptians, From that great and verdant Pike land, From the forests, hills, and valleys Of our pride, the State of Prairies. Should you ask me where the writer Heard these words so full of wisdom, Heard these products of the learned, I should answer, I should tell you, HI repeat them as I heard them From the lips of those who said them, From the wise illustrious Seniorsf' 7 A Seniorsis idea of a Senior's wisdom- Just look at me as here I stand And hold my sheepskin in my hand, I cannot fail soon to become great, Witli all this ,wisdom in my pate. l i I 1 Mr. Manchester's idea of a Senior's wisdom- NYhat you people don't know about economics would make a large volume. Some pet phrases of the Seniors- 'To a certain extent. Not necessarily. That depends upon circumstances. Under certain conditions. 66 77 That may be but-. I did not understand the question. IVill you please repeat your question ? ffweiif' - All of above are very convenient in times of uncertainty when you need a little time to gather your wits. Mr. Felmley-VVhat is a unicorn? Miss Sans-A unicorn is an animal something like an ele- phant only a great deal larger. Mr. Felmley-Wfhat is a cornucopia? Miss Uhls-I don't know exact'y but I think it is something you put up in the corner. Mr. Barber-Mr. Appel, explain to us the difference between a never failing well and an ever failing well. Mr. Appel- XVell, one has water in it and the other hasn't. Miss Colby-VVhen I taught in the high school I had a girl who was too good. She was so good that she would let a note lie on her desk for two hours before she would pass it. Some- times I felt like passing it for her. Miss Bertha, why don't we like people who are as good as that? Miss Bertha-Because they are unnatural. XV e like people who have qualities like we have. Mr. Manchester-Miss Evelyn, what were we discussing at the close of the last recitation? Miss Evelyn-I think you asked we if I could think of any more points. Sallie Reeder was offerel a Chair in History in the Illinois State Normal University. CMay I, 1908.1 Mr. Manchester-Miss McCormick, has land butchery ever been practiced in the United States? Miss McCormick-Is that the barbecue? Mr. Hall has carried spelling! ll Did you know that Harvey Freeland is 'going to write an arithmetic? Some of the tables in it will be a little different from those of the old Cook and Cropsey Arithmetic. According to this new book two pints make one-half gallon. The INDEX Page 132 Mr. Bl21ClilJt11'11--lxlll Manchester, do you think eighth grade pupils are interested in the tariff question and the history of 'the money of the United States? i Mr. Manchester--Yes, if they have a good teacher. Mr. Blackburn-NVell I tried it in iny school last year and the pupils cared nothing whatever for the subject. .lohn Adams' idea of the purpose of his first lC21Cl1Sl'iS,l1l6Gf- ing which he is to hold next year when he begins his work as superintnedent 1 My purpose in holding this lirst meeting is to get ac- quainted with the teachers, especially the assistants in the high school. y Ist Student-Ruth -Felniley is a scholar in languages. 2nd Student-l did not know she was studying. Ist Student-0, yes, she is taking English Grannnar this .f CD - terin. WWW fini V X fffwc in 4 Qkvff i fhrliliqmgl p 1 V 6 5 5 Z ami ffffqjll' , lfl,,',.V G Zigi iilgxwl H W ix j y I X lrr'i l on WW Norm J j N 1 igi.l. L b p f fi Ii A if fit 4 ' W dl' i fi l4.- W! li ,ff he A fm ff, 1,2 - 'QQ 5 f 4524 1 V ii lg X ll K X! s A - p rl j , X ly 1' X ,,, ,W,, WM t R ' l 12,31 53: ' A W X :: iif!Zi flgfcss sr- 1 ' , i .nf - - ? :1 ' r , ,fig-f D 41K ff' yi I W ' 'ii' 11gii'.1 'f-'Ir vlgg f eia 2 .-A',-fxx l Coulter Correcting Examination Papers Page 133 The IN DEX OVERHEARD AMONG THE SOPI-IS AND FRESHIES I saw the I'resident of the Senior Class with a fish net and a pair of snow shoes this afternoon. l. wonder what he was go- ing to do with them? y Gee ain't that concrete mixer a peach, beats our cream sep- arator all hollow. QAt the shoe storej Say! have you got any of them there gum shoes for physical torture? 'l.lhem's awful little potatoes we get at the Club. Iireshie-Look out there! Iill give you a piece of my mind. Sophie-You hadn't betterg you need it worse than I do. Advice to new girls. Dont tie your money up in one corner of your handkerchief and then chew the opposite corner. A Freshie stood on the burning deck And from all that we Could learn He stood there in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. April 4-Grover Holmes reads before the Philadelphian So- ciety a paper on the HArt of Kissingf' and on April I7 recites in an open meeting of Cicero a poem expressing similar sentiments. XYe .wonder if he puts it into practice. Ask Edith Mathis. Mr. Bawden announces that he will give the INDEX man- agement one dollar to keep his picture out. For Sale-A quantity of newly patented hair fiufifers, by Mabel Ahern. ' NVanted-A term fee of EEZ, by Mr. Cavins. IVanted-By everyone an INDEX. By Mr. Bawden, a chance to slug the INDEX staff. XVanted-By the INDEX staff, an audience to hear us express our opinion of the Faculty Committee on student publications. Heard While Returning from Senior Play Practice Miss NVallace-I don't see how that happened. Mr. Brock-How what happened? Miss XVallace-NVhy I touched those books under your Z1l'1N and them on the other side of you. Mr. Brock-I can't solve the problem but I'll take it to Mr. Howe's Spherical Trigonometry Class. The INDEX - - -' - Page134 In the Science of Discourse Class Miss Colby-Is there anyone in the class who can read this passage without a sense of effort? Mr. Smith-I can. Miss C.-I cannot see how anyone can. To me the passage seems to be so involved that I entirely lose sight of what the author is driving at. Mr. Smith-Wfell, that is what I mean. I can read it with- out any sense. A new Student to Prof. NVoodward-You go to school by de Universitie? Prof. W.-No. New Student--You go to school by de law in Bloomington? Prof. W.-No. New Student-IV hat do you do? Prof. NV.-I work at the University. Q New Student-Ch! ta prolonged silencej. VVhat do you work by de University? Prof. W.-I teach there. New Student-Ch! you teach the young fellows? Prof. W.-I teach in the Normal department. New Student-Ch! Canother prolonged silencej. You teach in the primary, eh? 1 Igage 135 'arrkuw W The ff f I hw-4f'X yf X .f ,f J f J 1 , ' ' f if f ff WW! Rig iw I X f , X, fW 5- f, f , ,Z Q if w K IA L X f -C Q2 lfkffmalxf CQEQWJQ' 'V WV AQ f ff if fo yi! 'W w w' 1 1 2 1 rf f X C7 'w ry 271 ' 'ff ff' 1 Z? K f , . l 1 7, W ff M ,, , W W' , ' - f X ---- J! Z flwff ff 271 ff! ff V X. . ' ' f ff! W1 'Jai K ' 75 j ,1i l MQ! - Q -, ' j X fx:-NS iff!! ! w'Vl X.-X' W fm 1 K X J , M M if ax I Wx X-A , M ' ',f -Q M! I N X X M I f ? f ff 1,24- 1 f,, , V Y If My .1 iffy, I X I wi ' J ' xg Y! ' 1 W ' X Lf' l J 'K MMO? N Z f ' X ' f I ff I ff 5 Z, 1 Q ' Xl dx 0 , IQ' L5 ' X x . f X f ll..l? N ff X' X 5 XA EQ- b K 4, FIN, ' REQUIQED V' LQBR X V X f X v b X A GRADE '70, Si ' fjjji , M , N ff 4 if ' -ff I ,. ,,,,.-f -1 ,f X . X! I X 4 - ff f-ff ,.-M ,...-'fi l ,ii-lf, .f- f-li. -,,i4 ...-ff! , 4 V r , I 1 -,,, Z gjjxkfka J' xx f 5 7 I 'ffl ff! 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Howe-Looking cross? Mr. Manchester-In a hurry. Miss Hartman-Marking a ten in her grade book. Mr. Coulter-Talking in simple monosyllabic language. Nr. Cavins-Tipping the beam at two hundred. hfiss lXlIllllC1'-Qlll'Cff3l watching Seniors converse in the li- brary. Mr. Bawden-lVith a VanDyke beard. b Remnants of Class '07 11 1-S l1'D Page 137 The INDEX Mr. Adams lnsists that Mr. Warneris Students he Punctual fl'eachers' Meeting at 4:15. lie on time. .Xfter placing his watch and the legend quoted ahove on the lihrary tahle before him, Mr. .Xppel sat down and devoted him- self to the preparation of his next day's teaching. Presently he needed more material, whereupon he went to the shelves and spent sime ten minutes in laborious search for it. It was 3145. The watch still lay on the table. Mr. Adams sat studying near hy. Suddenly an idea strolled along. llflr. .Xdams seized the' watch, turned it up twenty-five minutes, replaced it on the table, and continued studying. Q Pj The idea had been carried out. Mr. Appel found the particular reference he desired, and re- turned to his place to make himself master of it. He seated him- self with a sigh of satisfaction. His eye fell on the iyatch. He picked it up, dropped it in his pocket, gathered up his hooks, 're- turned the precious reference to the shelf, and with martyrdom written large on his features, hetook himself to teachers' meeting. 17,3 f l 2 if , p f i j' K ,Q if if , X, u' Chair ol Economics .,. .J r-:' . - -, 5.5 , -. . , ,. - 'V ' ' -r'. . ' .fm - . - . . ff .r TREK . - ' - f J.- W: ' ,-.- !-.'f.sf- ..., .. ' -::'Mk.' 34-.fkt Fl: .I ,JI ,-',. ., I . I ,f I - 1- , If ,,:,x,I g-IJ ' - -n . - .' -., ..' ' ,I: -V., : . I.-I QI, I ,IL I fy I ,, If -I L .T ' qw r i,.'.'.'f. 4.1: L -.- ., I In -.44 ,-I'-1-' ,- .,I,, .Ig-',-'-Qu, 'f A-K ' I -I - -. L X 'J ,I I. - . ...QI ..--7-. , III I.f. . 44- I L, 3, I I I LL., . A , I , , I I .,, If- . .:I.? tw U' ' ' ' :Q 1 P ,b - .' 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N I I ,, - - A-x. .4 I I fr- X Y I I., -, z n. 7.4 ' I .vL,',:' r J ..I,-1 -' ' I II':'. wif' A-fr? ' 1 I . 'I' - .II'- e-IA., - ,., -I . - x . , ,., A I ,,..- . - P , 0, .Y-2 1 - 1 - v - ,,- I .,Ibt., It I . ,I .Aw- , . I, . , . , . If II' I .I ,pI,fI.II. I I: .I - .', ' '.J T-'a-- w ':. .. 'I-I' . . - iI.,1II.1,:. , -, 1 , 1 f . I - .II,.v4I ' ' v -fig I I Inu- 34. 'u ',.'Ej! 'l '1L l, -LY T-5. A' x-Aux'-LJ e-.,,II , -ss -r f.- :IA --I ' ., ,, v IA: -- , I -1- .s n 'gk , , . 4 .Y tj .J -an J Q, - I .y If n .' r'7 -I' v ,wg 1 ' l Ahmrtinvmvritn Patronize Cur Advertiser Illinois State Normal University l . l 1 Summer Session 1908 Two Terms of Six Weeks Each Iune 8eJuly 17, Iuly 20-August 28 Besides the regular pedagogical and professional courses covering all studies of the elementary and high school curriculum, there will be given courses in Nature Study, Art, Mantlal Training, Physical Training, Public Speaking and Public School Singing. The primary grades of the training department Will be in session during the first term I z : Tuition Free to Teachers oflllinois. Regular Fall Term Begins September 7, 1908 'Training Department Opens August 31, 1908 FOR CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEIVIENTS ADDRESS DAVID FELMLEY, President 140 2:1:2'2'1'21m'5iim'wM'9WW?i?3'5'i ' ' .?f?f?f2ff1??7'Q7ff.1212' i ' rm fw 2522,fE111?2?iQi2f22E3i423513.21211-',Qlgl ' z21213f'S3':'5?5Z2?f :,rEgE3' Q.ff2f--- 'iE1f' ' QEjfj2E- tffjigeljlzljll' .'2j1j-ffjfjfff 4 ' 'i' l 'ff'-' 422215112227 -111111. , ': ... 2 2- - . Q, 1' ' ' ' ' 25:1-22E2ff512iiii?21.5i.-:ff'YTQE-1-' -ii? .2.,,.3E?1?1QE131' , 5 11 2- gig? 2 -Z 1312521222512uf:-1112 ' ..-1-v' 'Q . 22222231.2112-21' 4-.-1 -3121112123 : 2 -' -.-,-. . . -. . L-Q.'ff-gljigl' 3:17 11.1-1-izltljfjix' -fl .I Z-23112-1-f1Zj.j.'.'-'' 2.111-121-Ijfz. -I - - 1'.1.j.j.:.' 'tit .,-,'1'11'1' ...-11111 521212.,Z:I:1:2'11-12:2-12.5 ,,,, -1-1- 15121212121-111123' .21gZ:I:1'-1- -12 23:15 . . 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' ',2.2.312.2:51-11:2t ' 2.2 1 -Ligzggi-T32 2.52111-1-13:-I-'-' 1a12:2:2., '-12:- gr, -51:51 .2.g.g.g-:g'- 5 s I 4:11-2-'-' ' .pl ' 'alisgfjlzlil gi . MM J ,. .AIs,'. ' This is a Special Shroder Production for young men, made and designed by Shroder's, and is the ne plus uhm in young 1nen's attire. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. RS 141 2,08 WEST SIDE SQUARE I I - I nl I IVICKNIGHT 81 MQKNIGHT BOOKSELLERS P STATIONERS P R I N T E R S SLA? 0' S 1 1-da' STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Text Books, new and second-hand, Fountain Pens, School Papers, Spe- cial Note Books and Note Book Cov- ers, School Pins and Pennants. En- graved Cards and Invitationsq We have a full line of School Supplies. Teachers in towns Where school sup- plies are not carried in the stores are requested to Write to us. We Iill Mail Orders promptly. . . . IVIQKNIGHT 81 MQKNIGHT NORMAL, ILLINOIS We Were Established in 1846 QI Many ot the graduates ol the l. S. N. U. tell their sons and daughters to trade with the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. QI These lathers and mothers traded with us when they attended the Nor- mal. QI Your boys and girls will prohalmly trade with us when they come here to be educated. QI We do business in a way that en- ables us to lxeep on forever. QI Our new plant erected by us tor our own use is located at corner Mad- ison and .lelterson Streets. Pantagraph Ptg. and Sta. Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 143 THE oLAss GF 1908 i OF THE I. s. N. U. f CONTRACTED ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK TO THE pafford 81 able tudios SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Visitors are especially invited to oall and inspect our exhibit' of up-to-date Photography. I I I 402 NCRTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I 144 CGLE BRG lghntngrzqahrrn Siudio 0-ver M6Lean County Cod! Co. Ufibe 320 N. Main Special Rates to Siudentf 145 -10 This is a Young Store and a Growing Store Young enough to hope to grow and growing because you approve of our methods. We want your permanent business by proving ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make a small safe profit each time you buy here, and we believe it will be to your interest to buy often. Ten per cent discount to students. 108 Main Street SL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. HERRICK 84 GETTYICO EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ROGERS PEET 8: COHS FINE CLOTHING NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS H.D.BuNN L. B.M.Bu ufllliill 1'OS. EXPERT SHOE FITTERS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BLOOIVIINGTON ll.l. PERFECT FITTING SHAPES IN UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEA From Al11Sl'1CH,S Very Best Shoemakers Aie here at all times and at prices to suit all purses. NEVER ANY TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS R SEE OUR SHOES BEFORE YOU BUY-'JVE'LL BOTH BE GLAD lVlc:l..EAN'lVlOQl:QE SHOE CG Bloomingtonis Largest and Leading Shoe Retailers 117 Main St feet J. If.-CRICI-IF'IEI.D BOOTS AND SHOES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NEW 'PHONE 56811. NORIVIAI. ILI. I , l l 3 l 1 l l 1 1 1 l 146 0 0 , Sz BIoomington's Leading Dry Goods Retailers, South Side Square PRICES THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH MERCHANDISE OF MERIT Dry Goods, Millinery, Suits .24 .ai .ai .24 .al J .al Coats, Skirts, Waists C. A. PENN, Sporting Goods and Bicycles 114 EAST FRONT ST. C. L. GLIVER. 111 North Street. NORMAL CAFE 'PHONE 5681-R OPEN 6.00-12100 JOHN A. BECK. UNDERTAKER. 116 S. MAIN ST. Livery 515-I7-19 N. East St. BOTH TELEPHONES ---- BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 147 ' o 0 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. .if-:5::'5T:' Yulvl 11 il IAI' 'iifsiz ,4 ' g5214Q111ii2i1?f?ff1ff:t1'i12251211lg.i3ii:i:iLiLL.i1iELp... ' dor1IS L -'-'- 5 -'-'iii'-zlflz -A l'3'.2L12121igL?577'2L1i1l1i1E1f2?f:xi.::- .-.4' i '-,'. ' .v A-7 - 'liuiyft 5 Ghz The St01'C Where quallty COl111tS and iz ' fl Jil P11068 are 10W est' 0111' Sf0Ck 010111- '1i:i:T: -ziz? .-:Qi ,-fiiiilfiflf'ffflf-3 Zff: . 1 'fi 11 3321223 1 '1V'f5?t3 f :Z-5:2 T12 .?ig?:f?f: '92i?2:f..'12s?: I1L1l721??fi?'7 ' xiii' if '-57' . 2??:il'3l?:1.. 1S2i2E g ':2f'fS2:f - 221255552 ' . . . mg, Shoes, hats and fufmshmgs 15 - A . . f the largest m benlfal Ulmols' '--- ' . . A-1 QI We s pectahze Hart, Sch aff n er Sz 12:1 ,211-.-i'wEzE2Ez2z2s2i 1:1211 . g.g V :aE22e2a2e2a3aisie 2522-42522222515 '-, QQQT - . 11:'12ii , g2gse2a2z2zi zz2sf ff- 22222222ffsgsfefaarszl..11-wzsazfz2:21f . , Marx Clothin g, Stetson Hats, Walk- . b,' Over Sh0eS, Manhattan Sh11'tS, LaSf'L0Ug SOX, I- S-N-U PS1111aHtS- , SEQ 2i5i31i2Eg23Eg 32:13 igiiiiffiiiigiifi , ,... 11g22S fz22?ff4Q:141. 10 PCI' Cent DISCOUUI I0 Stu- -:-v-j-'-j-Q:1:':Q:'- 'gijigigll ' :Q :,: -':1gI:ZgI:Z A '.l...'. 523Zg2g1 ' r ... ','Qg1,5':Ig1., 5523521 an-VI SUB . dents Ellld Professors ' ' ' ' ::g'.:E::l:ii::.E 3.5 'U BROS -:iz 0 o o V-',,s: 2-2:1-1 1:55355 4 me fiifi-'-' --ai ' far W ' .F Our photos won gold medal at Illinois Photographers' Convention, 1908 The Riggert Studio Corner Center and Jefferson Streets : : : Bloomington, Illinois : ' ' 148 , ,,,, - - - , Iii 1 I ' Exclusive Nlillinery House ATTRA CTI VE PRICES BL.0OlVllNGTON.lLL. IIO MAIN STREET Millinery is our Specialty and the business We do is on a large scale. You are assured of correct styles in Wearing SEIBEL HATS. 149 COME AND SEE US C. U. WILLIAMS Hhntngraphrr SOUTH SIDE SQUARE I COSTELLO 8: O'MALLEY THE CLOTHING AND HAT FIRM INVITE YOU TO MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME IN THEIR STORE 317 NORTH MAIN ST Wrleox Bros. Dry Goods Go. Chas. A. Tappe, Jeweler Aiways show representative Iines in Siiks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gioves, Laces, IVIiIIi- nery, and the most advanced ideas and exciusive styIes in compieted suits, gowns, cIoaIxs, cravanettes, waists and shirts Mann and Jefferson Streets We handie the most reIiaImIe Goods in our line, consisting oi Watches, Diamonds, Jew- eIry, Siiverware, Ciocks, etc. L. E. Waterman, Geo. Parker and Paui E. West Fountain Pens. QI We furnished the 1908 Normal University Pins. ShaII be pleased to have you caII 0I'l US. II II II II II llnity Building - Bloomington, Ill 150 ' I 0. Seiberfs Market M EATS Both ' Plfomu' DR. A. J. PITZGERRELL Kinloch Telephone 5548 IIFFHJEIMJURS OFFICE ANI! to 9 a. 111. RICSIIJIQNCE 1 t 3 and. tofJ1L HL 208 VV.Ddu1berry St. For Good things to eat and Chase Sc S3HbOl'Il,S Coffee GO TO Frank Ward's Cash Grocery AGENT FOR WINGOLD FLOUR 'Phone 552!1g Main 364 R NORMAL, ILL. THE NORMAL. BAKERY SOLICITS A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE 'FHUNE 5579 114 NUBTH ST. J. B. ADAMS P CTURE FRAMES, CATERING SUPPLI S IR DISHES OF UNIVERSITY B FURNITURE 11 BOLLES, THE TAILOR WANTS YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL TREAT You RIGHT YOURS FOR CORRECT TAILORING W. P. BOLLES 313 NORTH MAIN STREET I I 1 i I l I IF YOU NEED Anything in the Tailoring Line go t Jo H N B o R s T West Monroe Str SUITINGS, PANTS, OR OVERCOATS COLE B ROTI-IERS Dry Cboodmtarpets, Gloaks, Suits and jfurs Quality the best. Prices the lowest Double Store East Side Square BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS - - - IHEN-EY SCHULTE ' FRESH AND SALT MEA TS Home Nlade Sausage of All Kinds FOURTH DOOR EAST or POSTOFFICE NORMAL, ILL. iTiT?- DR. A. REED'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES C. D. TWADDLE SHoES THAT SATISFY North Side Square BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS For Dependable Drugs and Accurate Pre- scription Work go to L. HILDEBRANDT A L s o Camera Supplies, Hunter's Ice Cream and a Good Glass of Soda Water m C Ten Per Cent Discount to Students and Teachers SKEHELDMAN The Popular Clothier and Furnisher 112-114 Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I-I. CLARKE IVIERCI-IANT S TAILOR CLEANING AND REFJAIRING NEATLY DONE I STLJDENT'S TRADE SOLICITED 517 NORTH MAIN ST BLOOMINGTONJLI. Ex'I'R.xc'1'1Nc: wrru NITROCS CTXIDE GAS OLD PHONE 590-X NEXV 597-L RESIDENCE 616 R. I DR. CHAS. P. HOLLAND DENTIST IRLJOBIS 503--L-5-6 G-IRIESI-IEIBI BI'ILDING BI,OOBIINCl'1'CIN, ILL IQ. E, I-IIJIJQSTI ' GUNS, FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOOO5 GENERAL REPAIRING 206 W. FRONT ST., ELOOIVIINGTOIX, ILL NEW 'PHONE 883-X JAIVIES VV. ADAIVIS FLORIST IDI-IONE 5555 SOUTH LINOEN GOFORTI-+I'S FINE SHOE REPAIRING BEATS ALL COMPETITION We are Leaders J. C. GOFORTH 85 SON EAST SIDE SHOE STORE Cut Pldtber ana' CPlanf Deparfmenf The PHOENIX NURSERY COMPANY Cul Flofwers, Planls, Balbs, Shrubs and all Florisfs Supplies 314 North Main Street Telephones: Central Union, Main 1153 Kinloch 954 J. H. IVIEAIXIS IRUNKS AND BAGGAGE PROMPILY DELIVERED TELEPHONE 5537-.J 108 NORTH ST., NORMAL , G-, I-l- R EAD 84 BRO. Hardware, Stoves, Stransky Enamel Ware, Mantels, Furnaces, etc., , Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves, Alaska Refrigerators FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS Expert Tile and Furnace Work Figure With us Get My Prices On Trunks and Suit Cases M A T S , 424 N. MAIN ST. - ELOOMINGTON, ILL. 154 q -3111 I The College Oirl XVho would be Well dressed can do no better than to trade at K1emm's. Here you get the maximum of style and quality for the minimum of price. A few of the lines in which we are especially strong are Silks and Dress Goods Clones cmd Suzls Mz'!!z'nery C. W. IKLEMNI NORTH SIDE SQUARE BLO0MlNGTON'S LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE il ' -1 ' 1 GEORGE I-I. COEN New and Second Hand scHooL BOOKS ' A Large Assortment of Wa1erxn.1n's Fountain Pans Pure Fresh Drugs and Toilet Articles Prestriptions a Specialty I Corner North and Broadway NORMAL, ILL. I fi Y ZZIWYZWM . 10.9 WJfff'f,?J-g,yJf . EX Sling fur'iabizs Bloomington, Illinois North Side Square WOMENS TAILOR-MADE OUTER GARMENTS EXCLUSIVELY I The only line of VVomen's Outer VVearing Apparel shown in Blooming- ' on, that combines Smart Style, Fine I Quality Fabrics, Beautiful VVorkman- hip and Perfect Fitting Garments ' AT POPULIAR PRICTS. - Prices that are absolutely ight, absolutely l the lowest in Bloomington. 155 CIJARENCE A. BURNER lgrinivr NOIQBI ,KIM ILIAINOIS SHOES FIUBBERS BERT R. IVICREYNOLDS NORMAL, ILLINOIS RAPID SHOE REPAIRING HATS ' SHIRTS DR. GEORGE D. SITHERWOOD 118 VVEST VVASHINGTON ST., BLOOMINGTON, BOTH TE ONES WM. VANGORDER El51I11tngrz1plIP1' l3I4O1JBIlNC,i'PON, ILLINOIS I hi ii C A SPECIALTY az -lc o ga Q5 'JE :: we' H J E Qc. EL' Q53 e-1-z- Q 5s f-Q5 Z.: Eg: I DEX PAGE. Frontispiece . . . . . . . .2 Dedication ........ . . . 3 Board of Education . . . . . .4 Title .............. . . . 5 Greeting .............. . . . . .6 Sketch of O. L. Manchester. . . . . .7 Sketch of Enoch A. Gastman. . . . . .9 Sketch of Richard Edwards . . . . . . . I3 Tompkins Memorial ....... .... 1 6 Faculty title ....... .... 1 7 Faculty pictures ........... .... I 8-26 The Growth of Our School .... .... 2 7 Senior Title ............... .... 3 1 Senior Pictures .. Quotations .. . . Football .......... ..... Senior Class Play . Sketch of I, A. H. Keith Quotation from Simple Life Junior Title . . ......... . . J unior Roll ......... junior Class History , ,, junior Halloween Party , Junior Bob Ride ........ ,. . Junior Boys, Last Chance . . Iunior Play ............. Juniors ........... . . Junior-Senior Banquet .. Basketball ...... . .. Inter-Society Contest . Track Team ............ Richard Edwards Contest .. ....32-43 ----44-45 ....46-48 .....49 ....50 .. .... 52 ....53 ....54 ....58 ....6o ....61 ....63 ....64 ....65 ....66 ....68 ..75 ....78 ....81 Picture of Leaf Rakers ............... 83 How Eight Girls Paid Their W Monmouth Football Game .. Y.M.C..X. ............. . .. Y.XV'.C.1X. . . Philadelpllia . .. xVl'lgllt0l1l8. . . Sapphonia . . ay to the ....86 ....87 ....88 ....89 ....90 . PAGE. Cicero ............ .... 9 1 Girls' Debating' Club .. .... 92 Vidette .... ...i.Q3 Lecture Board ....... . .1 .94 University Choral Club . . 1 . .95 Signatures ........... .... 9 6 Baby Pictures . . .... 97 Orchestra .......... . . . . . . . 98 Class of 1908 CPoemD . . .... 99 Leap Year Dance . . . . . . 101 J0hn's Calendar ...... . . . 102 Senior-Junior Banquet . . . 103 Oshkosh Debate ..... i .... ........... 1 O4 Pres. Felmley's Talk to New Students. 108 A Daily Conversation ............... 109 -l--'s Been a Funny Proposition Since Last Fall ................... 110 Propositions That the Seniors Can't- Prove ........ . . . 1 1 1 Sophomore Roll . . . . . 12 Normal Directory . . . . . . 115 Picture Green House . . . . .116 Freshman Title ..... 1. . . 1 I7 Freshman Roll . . . . . . IIS Trip to Macomb .................. . . 121 Deak and Buddy Going to Macomb. . .124 I.S.N.U. Semi-centennial . . . . . 127 Senior XYisdom ........ .... . . .1 29 Overheard .Mnong the Sophs and Freshies ......... ................ 1 33 Heard XVI1ile Returning from Senior Play Practice ..................... 133 In the Science of Discourse Class .... 134 Cartoon ........... ............... Q 135 Heard in the Office ..... ...I36 How XVould They Look? . . . ....... 136 Mr. Adams Insists That Mr. XVarner's Students Be Punctual . . . . . 137 Advertisements ........ . . . 139 158 3- 1 A'-Pri 'f 1 A .l nl Q ,. az-. 4,.' L -fn . 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