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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1912 volume:

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'Q 12. -: -l' ,F g ' f, 5 X fof - ' 0, if , fifz ,f ' 4 v x fit-,S h, V .Z-X-, - f - 11 f. -' I f f ' , Rffagw V - - V A -- i uIInIInlllllulnllllnllmmunllllm IlllllilIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII llll lifigi EW lilIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIUHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII um 252 vga Llawmwag I, nb it Boaro of 'Eoucation of the State of 'llllinois E '1Jeleg B.. Walker, Bochforo 'francis 6. Blair. Springfielo PRESIDENT EX-OFFICIO MEMBER AND SECRETARY E S' ass ig in 2. 5 X Charles 'L Capen. Bloomington Ilosepb 'L Bobertson, Chillicothe E5 Q59 William B.. Sanobam, wyoming B. O. willaro, Busbville Q 4' '1E. B.. 'lE. Kimbrough. 'Danville II. Stanley Brown, Iloliet ' mrs. 'Ella 'ii young, Chicago S. Tlf. forego. Blanoinsville E. 'itorrest ff. Cook. Calesburg jtranla B. Stitt, 'Eljflaso E william Tlfammann, 'Peoria E E5 EE ' , JF JD Dnarquis Bloomington : E TREASURER Z E -f. , I 5- I J 1 C A. 3 1 .. . - ig., - 5 I I Q, , , - - C ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,h Qag1!dIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIH HIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllw AEJMQE 53 M-.wx memories Of 016 TI.5.5Al.7.C. IHHN!!!lKNWHlllllIlllllllllllHillNlllllllHIIIHlllllNHl4NHHHlIIllNHllllllllHlllllllllllllHiHHllll!IIllNWHllNKKlHHlN1lillINNNNHillHilllllllHHWWHWHKHNllilllllllNlllillKllllNIHllllNNIIHlllllHEHllMilllllllilHlllllfifiimQimy i i , 0 il e 6 r e e t i n g s we, the 'llnoex Staff, as repre- much Creoit is oue those who sentatives of the Senior have so willingly helpeo the Staff Class, present to you the in this publication. for the success ftlnoex for nineteen twelve. of such a book oepenos largely upon Ut has been our aim to put out a U72 C0'0P21'0li0 f Ol' H32 Sluaiflnl 5052- booli which will help the reaoer to fllnterpret the jokes as such: in recall some ofthe pleasant memories short throw yourself into the spirit If the past school year. Tin so far ofthe book, for, as the book accomplishes this. we TA little nonsense now ano then, have succeeoeo in ooing something 775 f2liSb+26 by U72 'MST of mmf' worth while. Ghe Tlnoex Staff WlllillllllllllHHIllHHHIHllllllllllliirllllllHHH!HHlllllllllllllllllHHHHlHillHlllllllHNHHHllllillllllWillHIHHllllllllllllllllllllllNIIHNHIHWHillllllllHHHUHHHHHWHINHHHHHWNHHHVHUHHHH.innmppp r 'Deoication Eo Rohn 'iossen 'Dricer our beloveo teacher, to one who has hao an abioing interest in all stuoent activities: as a mark of esteem ano affection we the Tlnoex Staff humbly oeoicate this book. D YY l !Davi6 Telmley, cb B. K. Tflresibenl of TTI. S. DT. IC. Kniversily of michigan. 75.55. 1881 Kniversilg of flillinois, 'i.'i.'P. 1905 Xvlackburn 7.Cniversi1y. LTl'f.'i7. 1906 GEORGE ALEXANDER BARK- ER, Sigma Xi, BS. 1903, MS 1905. Central High School, Pittsburgh Pa. University of Chicago. Department of Geography. FRANK VVILLIAM VVESTHGFF, Department of Music. Elsie Brush-A little mite but she may be M0ore. An association of stickers-Domestic Art.. 9 JOHN LOSSEN PRICER, A.l3 1907. A.M. 1907. Sigma Xi 1910 High School, Potomac, Ill. l.S.N.U. Class of 1899. University of Illinois. Professor of Biological Science CLARTNDA CHAPMAN RICH- ARDS, B.S. Lake View High School. Chicago Normal School. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Hand Crafts. MANFRED JAMES HOLMES, B.L. State Normal School at XVinona. Ninn. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Professor of Education. oRsoN LEROY MANCHESTER, AB., AM., LL.D. M k Waukegan, lll., lligh School. Dartmouth College. Professor of Economics and - f 5. Latin. Q2 1 ls she talking again or yet ?-Lucy Norniile. Sure cnre for insomnia.-History of Ed. NVhat tickles most easily?-Feather. 10 LAURA FOVVLER HAYES, B.S Ph.M. Chattanooga High School. Vianderhilt University. University of Chicago. Teacher of English Grammar. s VVILLTAM A. L. BEYER, B.A MA. Ohio State University. Chicago University. Columbia University. .Assistant in History and Civics. J. ,. ' A - N 'QE IIOVVARD VVILLIAIXI ADAMS, q Q In HS. Sigonrney, Ia., High School, Iowa State College. University of Chicago. . Armour Institute of Technology I fb , :f Tcacher of Chcmiatry. ,,,,,,,,,Vw-rmnf DAIPY CQW HENRY IXIQCORMICK, .-XM. Ph.D., LL.D. I 'I Illinois State Normal University. Ni K Af Profcssor of History and Civics. She has Z1 twinkle in her eye that is very infectious.-Leila Skinner Up, up, and to arms!-Veg. Gardening Class. 11 AIJNAII CLIFTON NILNVELL. US., in Iilcctrical Engineering. Grand Rapirls Iligh School. University of Michigan. Dirt-ctor of Mamizil Training. IRVVIN ARTIIUR MADDEN, Sigma Xi, BS. Northern Illinois State Normal School. University of Illinois. Department of Agriculture. MERTON J. LYON. Oshkosh High School. Oshkosh Normal School. W'iseonsin University. Stout Institute. Armour Institute of Technology. Assistant in Department of Man- ual Training. EDXVIN B. EVANS, A.B. Glover Collegiate Institute. University of XVo1'cester. Ohio State University. University of Chicago. D'epart1n.ent of Public Speakini. Why, he would never talk in the library, especially in the evenings.- Professor Barker. Ireland forever.-Frances Sullivan. 12 HARVEY ANDREVV 'PETER- SON, Sigma Xi., A.B., A.M. -Ph.D. St Louis Public High School. University of Chicago. . Harvard University. Department of Pedagogy. x GEORGE HENRY HOWE, Ph.B. Ph.D. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute Oswego State Normal and Train- ing School. Illinois Wesleyaii University. Professor of Mathematics. v FREDERICK DfEL.os BARBER, EDWIN A. TURNER, AR., Anti., BS I Illinois State Normal University. 1:63 Swarthmore College. Chicago University. Professor of Physics. lr' ' DOUGLAS CLAY RIDGLEY, AB. North Manchester Ind., High School. Indiana State Normal School. Indiana State Lnixcisity. Chicago University. Professor of Geography. I came on time and didn't have to hurry.-Fred Cox. Of such are the kingdom of heaven.-Henry Porter. 13 Moores Hill College. Indiana University. Ciolumlmia University. Director of the Training School. HENRY HARRISON RUSSELL. Peotone, Ill., High School. Illinois State Normal University. Springfield, Mass., Training School. Harvard University. Director of Physical Education for Men. ELMER VVARREN CAVINS. Illinois State Normal University. Illinois XXX-sleyan University. University of Chicago. Teacher of Penmanship and Or- thografy. Wiiff -- WWE 5 , , , BRUNO NEIIRLING. MABEL CARNEY- Concordia Colege. Ciarclen School of Missouri. Botanical Garden of St. Louis. Gardener. The smile that won't come off.- VVhat's in a name ?-Hope Christian Norman. Lost-a smile-Henry Porter. 14 GRACE ARLINGTON OWEN. MA., BA. Hyde Park High School, Chi- cago. School, Chicago. Ohio VVesleyan University. Teacher of Reading. Public High School, Marseilles, Ill. Northern Illinois State Normal School. Columbia University. Director Country School Depart ment. ALICE AMES BALLARD. Msliniul Trziiningl' l-ligh School of lnclianzlpolis. Boston Nornizll School of Cym- nastics. Director of Physical Education. JEAN JOSEPHTNF STEXVART, HS., Rayew High School, of Youngstown, O. XxfYCStllll1lStC1' College. Colnnilmia University. Assistant Household Science Dc- pilrtment. The best goods come in smwll pftcl 'toes oc Bnntinff An able skipper -Node Hibbins LILLIAN K. SABINE. A.B. Detroit Central High School. University of Michigan. Teacher of Rhetoric. CARRIE ALBERTA LYFORD. High School, Moline, Ill. Oregon Agricultural College. Drexel Institute. Director of Department of House- hold Science. VVho does Blues clectioncering? just tired to death.-Minnie May. Inquisitire-XVhy do we laugh at faculty jokes? , 16 BERNICE HART. Palmer, Mass., High School. NVellesley College. Assistant Department of Physi- cal Education. CLARA E. ELA. Illinois State Normal University Mass. State Normal Art School Director of Art Department. rv '- .v zf V V CHARLOTTE LOUISE REICHF T 'V,'.., . 225 ,,,, , ,VVHA A I. ROSE COLBY, AB., All.. MANN., AB. fi 5 P1111 N01-tll Divigign Hligh SCh001, of A1111 Arllol' lllgll SCllOOl. Cl1iC38'0- University of Michigan. LlHlVC1'Slty of lX'llClllg2ll1. A V -' il 'VAA Raglgliffe Cqfjllege. UUiYl6fSi'fY. Of CMCHSO- 5 Professor of Literature. Berlin Heidelberg. . Q r'- j f K- ,521 M! ' Northwestern University. fp - ' Teacher of German. my ' . V , .Q l i ...., il . .J iiii I I l Q':':'ilvlfMZ'i'if' .. . V . 'Am 'A i KATE HEALEY, AB., MA. Fort Dodge, Ia., High School. T St, Mary's Academy of Notre Dame. University of Michigan. School of Class Studies, Rome, Italy. 4 Teacher of Latin. If Hunk we must. in God we trust.-Carrie Burtis. Cutey, who tied your tie P-O. Grounds. 17 ALTCE JEAN PATTERSQN. lllinois State Normal University University of Chicago. Teacher of Nature Study. CLARA MAUDE PENSTONE Ph.B. Griggsrille High School. Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago. High School Training Teacher. x FRANCES MILTON MORE HOUSE, A.B. VVyoming High School. Tuscola Hligh School. University of Illinois. High School Training Teacher. FRED THEODORE UHLRICH. Western Normal School of Bush- nell. Illinois State Normal University. Eighth Grade Training Teacher. VVILLIAM SCOTT GRAY. Maplewood High School. I Illinois State Normal University. Principal of thex Training School. Fair, fat and forty-Miss Huff. I'll have men about me that are fatg sleek headed men, and such that sleep oinights.-Earl I. Stevens.- 19 FRANCES E. ITOOTE. St. Louis High School. Chicago School of Education. Third Year Training Teacher. IESSIE MAY DILLON. Illinois State Normal L'nix'ersit5 University of Chicago. Fourth Grade Training Teacher LORA M. DEXHEIMER. Sonth Dakota State Normal g School. Illinois State Normal University. Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity. Sixth Grade Training Teacher. LURA MARY EYESTONE,B.S. Illinois State Normal University High School. Illinois State Normal University. Teachers College of Columbia University. Second Grade Training Teacher. I care for nobody-no, not I, it nobody cares for me.-Beulah Brown. Chief Nourisher in board house life's feast.-Fried potatoes. 20 MARGARET E. LEE. Bangor High School. Bangor Training School for Kin- dergartners. Chicago Kindergarten Institute. University of Chicago. Director of Kindergarten Depart- ment. NIELLIE CATHERINE THGMP- SON. Ft. Dodge, Ia., High School. VVhitewater, Wis., Normal School. Highland Park College of Des Moines, Ia. First Grade Training Teacher. . me ' 5.7. , I ri ' Q . if 'F . . N U V liiiiih 'fv 0 ,ff FDITH PICKELL PRQWN P11 P ELIZABETH DAVIS- ANNETTA BELLE COQPER A ' -Lg 1 A gi. t L'l -. . BE. Eiilgigigrlogft''CLg2fllg4OSChOUl' SHN rm Umrlim Normal lvlqclel .Scl1uol. Hffffmffflfffr mmmg Gamer' Domcstic Art Departing-nt. M4 ANGE V. MILNER. CLARA GELTMACHER. ZONA H. MCDONYIQLL. Librarian. Assistant Librarian. Registrar. 21 5, AVWQB5, 6 Henry McCormick jj.l'e that governs well leaos the blino, but he that teaches gives him eyes. Two speno one's nights in eager stuoy of thesmasters, to speno one's bays with happy- hearteo chiloren, or with the eager, im- pressionable, hopeful souls of youth, ao- monishing, reprovtng, encouraging, inspiring, inciting, ano praising, to leao them into the great treasure house of the ages, to exhibit the folly of the heaostrong, the ignorant, the vicious, the selfish: the beauty of humility, of lxnowleoge, ofvirtue, of self-sacrifice, to minister to his pupils with infinite patience ano perennial joy- this is the blesseo work of the teacher. L 1 6' N ix X- NX X-xl. xx ex V. Y' vw W x f ii! jk ff? y 'IM ffxk fn 5 N fax X kx ai' ig :wa NH-fs My X? f f fag? ff,,I.XXv I? xg: E? K Q ,J 1 1217 ff L I ' I X K, f g. hm .uf X W x f wfr! x 99, 'N 4 M1331 If Ale' Q , WQNLW 'RK bg- 11, I O S f NA 'sl nu-L Q l X K X X X f f ,WW W 1 I ff U . 5. '-1' ff 4 . f ' Zim N iii Si NC W X N WN W U ,h-.nl 'ggi iw , I I X gif' h.:-:Aj-8 'Kit 'Hx L -xgfifxgf 'R I X , ,..,l:A:g.-- X xlxxxx - i::J-Tx . I V: .5-' EK 1- - x- tiff?-K f 1 lk N av X fx . f ' ff ' , lu' I: Anja. Q inlmi . 2, .1 ' 5 -1 --'i -af, ,' ,'- 5 - 13' -fi-Q51-f3f:f:'2 --'Lk .-,, 4? v .-- ' Y f 'n I 9-Q ,y X Xi. K ,-we XA X 1 'xxx wk R X V 1 x fe ' A' X Q I X X .LI x - ll -1 I f 'X X 45 1 A ' NH J , A lf! li 'xi' . '- - - fka PM 1.4! ii fr ' I Y 1 x ' ff 3 Q figyagy , I I .f I I K X 5 f ff' W , 1 f f ff ' K F ff I 1 X 7 1.4 ,- pp XIX X K 4 1.1 Ii' J .if ,Y Y! X mf X X N . X y 3 3' 2 Q M X , ' ,b vf2 ' V X Q -L -iw ., 1 X e . 'L Q f Q , L 4 -I X. A f f ' W iv W K we f A A 44 1 W ' ' - ? 5 ' ' M 1 x . . , 'i Uffvffgf .'Xff2i. ,N . -P1 A ' Z 4 Q f ,J W ef ik f ,V a . 1 .if 1514 .1 ' - ' I I , ' 1, , '2f f ff 1 'MIN ' N ' f 1 ' 11 A fir!- f ir- ' X- X W ' lf ',1'l' f ' Xu ' if' f'ag if ' '-41: il f 1 '.g,-u31?.,,Z73J -fm? 1' -gi, X. '. J X -'IH' f ' I, ' --- , 5 if x,.,1 - ff 1 l 4 'GZVL-.y',44?,51v I 7 X X I - X H9 X f ' , - ' ,xx ' 9457 ,Lu T41 .Z -'gg lf ' ,X X , XW f f f - :X . : - N- --sb. -2-1-: - . X , XX , .il I I Y. 14- ll-'X , X nn X l I v , S ii?iEEiii5-:J-Zaqazjgfjl, f I Bl.xxi'.xx Xxx XX N 7:4 KW1 11 ,- -- V- 1 , x.-A. X Q pw. W ffwf - f f XX' ' S -- f 95-5x. 's97 Q f -. ,f f 1 ' 'X f' if , + 1- of 'YW if ff :V Q,-7' f' V, . ' ' . . AX ,' E 2 2? V I 'I x x 12521373 ' . di, f'-gf: 'xg' ,lf .f-Qvwfi 'N X U :F 9,4 X Q !Y QQ ,X lm - Y f 95 X Xi! ,Y - XXI' H Y , f 1, vlwlx l ' ' l X XX I 'HG' J 3IT W 5 ., -5 .22 5.3 5 L12sL1E OIQYILLE BRIGHT, flfoosland, Ill. Two year course. NVrightonian. Ciceronian. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet IQII-IZ. Vidette Board 1911-12. Dramatic Club. Base Ball, 1911-12. Baseball Captain. 1912. Basketball 1912. Senior Play 1912. Index Board IQIZ. Class Speaker. Theme: Economics in the High School. H Life's a jest and all things show it. I thought so once. a11d now I know lt. CLARA GREGORY WONDERLY, EDA BQRGELT, Toots LUCY ELIZABETII NORb'IILE, Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Sapphonian. Theme: Traini11g Pupils to Study. By diligence she wins her way. Havana, Ill. Two year course. VVrigl1tonian. Girls' Debating Club. Theme: Means of Growth in the Teacher. Of manner gentle. of affections mildf! The very hairs of your head are numbered.-Fred Hartin. Wo1'ds, words, words.-Florence Green. Bloomington, Ill. A Pliiladelpbian, junior Play, Sci- ence Club, Index Board, Com- mencement Speaker. Then1e: Educational Value of School Lunch. For nothing lovelier can be found in woman tl1an to study house- hold good. E 'e H4 FRANK CRIGLER NIOORE, H Normal, Ill. Two year manual training course. Philadelphian. Senior Play 1912. Warsity Basketball QIQIZ. Clap- tain Junior Basketball IQII. Business Manager INDEX 1912. Philadelphian Basketball l'eam. , Junior Tennis Team. Theme: The Need of Vocational Training in the High School. From his pompadour anyone would know he had a Bruschf' ank CHARLES BRUCE I'lI'l'CH, Shrimp MosEs Roy STAKER, Bloomington, Ill. Special two year Biological Course. VVrightonian. Ciceronian. Science Club. Local Editor Vidette 1910. Vidette Board 1912. Junior Play 1911. Editor-in-Chief INDEX 1912. Theme: Practical Scientific Habit of Thought. Nor can I not believe but that hereby Great gains are mme. Values of the Groveland, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Y. M. C,A. Vidette Board 1910-11. President Cicero. Inter-Normal debater IQII. Junior Play 1911. Senior Play. Vice Pres. Senior Class. Pres. Vidette Board 1912. Contest 1911. Edwards Medal Contest 1912. Class Speaker. President Philadelphia Sprint 1912. Theme: The Educational Signili- cance of Organized Play Tell me in sadness, who 'tis that you love.', Oh, would the power some giftie gie us, to see ourselves as others see us--Alice Krangle, Gertrude Canopy. Wy .ii C1-1,xR1.Es ALEXANDER BLUE, Abe Hagaman, Ill. Four year course. VVright0nian, Ciceronian, Pres. Senior Class, Pres, VVrightonian Fall IQII. Business Manager Lecture Course 1911-12. Presi- dent Y.M.C.A., 1911-12. Contest 1910-11. Terre Haute Debate. 1911-12. junior Play, IQII. Theme: The Opportunity and Duty of the Schools in the In- ternational Peace Movement. He never Hunked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. ZII I5 Ill I-HENRY FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER CLARA MARY HEIDRICH, L. WYN. CHAMBERLAIN, Single IVIINNIE WILLIS MAY, Dixie Snoop Joliet, Ill. Normal, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Nmmal, IH- Two year course. Four year course. Domestic Science Course. Two year manual training course. VVrightonian. Wrightonian. Football 1907-08-07. Philadelphian. Senior play. Sec- and Treas, Tennis Association IQII-I2. Basketball Varsity IQII- I2. Basketball Philadelphian IQI2. Baseball varsity IQII-I2. Theme: Continuation Schools in the United States. I am what I am. Theme: Literature in the Grades, Its Aim and Scope. Age will not wither her nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety. Football Captain Elect 1910. Basketball 1908-IO-II. Wright- onian Basketball 1907-09-II. Track team: 1907-'o8. Athletic Board of Control IQO8-II. Dra- matic Club IQIO-II. Junior Play IQII. Senior Play IQI2. Theme: High School Athletics. A schoolmaster was he As blithe a man as you could see, On a spring holiday. I'd rather get next to some of the faculty than hold all the offices in school.-Leon Selby. Where can I be president of everything?-Leon Selby. Theme: History Composition and Art of Bread Making. And that sweet dignity all who saw admired. . Q. t t ig: . ' 41 J' j-43. MTW.. - ' 1 . 352 li I 4 1' 1 !QF?.f 'ay - ., 5, ,V H 'fy' 1 iii 'Q '-1-fipr . - L .L t,,,,wmq?luan X : . ... 1:12 V 95.7 - EJ- ' X v, , 1 K if., 112-3 J , R ' 2'. vg5Lff5'L . gs I ., ' I Q gs Q22 Eg, . 4 '3 .NR f -' 1 f its T S T R Q 'T at XIERNA E. VVIRT MARY LUCINA CARTER, Esrrrix ELVERA LuN11csR1aN, XVearie MAR TQENNEUY, l Leroy, Ill. Fairmount, Il. Lostant. lll. Normal, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Y. W. C. A. Theme: Home Economics in the High School. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Two year Domestic VVrightonian. Theme: Domestic A Schools. In virtue nothing her. Art Course. rt in Public could surpass Three year course. Wfrightoniau. Y.W.C.A. Vidette Staff IQII-12. Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. The good die young. My, I must take care of myself.HLenora Higgins. Call to Brokaw to see a sick friend.-Estelle Clayton. The world knows little of its greatest men. -J. N. Smith. Something doing all the time.-Mabel Morehart. 27 Two year course. VVrightouian. Theme: Teaching Grades and the Materials Suit- able to Use. History in the I have a heart with room for ev- ery Joy. rrrr 1 9 - .,,. .4 l , .3 AILV: lu ff- 2 -- M ' ' 1- - E1.s1E TXTARIE PETERSON, JESSIE MAUDE ZIMM Normal, Ill. Saybrook, lll. Two year course. Two year course. Theme: The Teaching of Pri- Philadelphian. Y.Vv'.C,A. IUHYY RCHCUHS- Theme: Education as Related to She is a silent worker. C IVIC Prosperity. In Saybrook I knew' several young men. ERMAN, J. HAXRDIN VVHEELER, jeff V Carlinville, Ill. Three year Course. Wfrightonian. Ciceronian. VVice President Cicero Fall term 1911. Vice President Vlfrightonia Wfin- ter term 1912. Vice President Tennis Association Spring 1912. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet IQIT-IZ. Theme: Campaign for Consolida- tion of Country Schools: A young man married is a man that's marred. Leon Selhy's first love -Francis Willner. Not lady finger but-LHO-netinger. Her heart is true as steel.-Agnes Helmreich. INA FRUTAG, Mackinaw, Ill. Two year course. VVrightonian. Theme: Relation of School to Health. Smooth runs water where the hrook 15 deep. ZlT it Q- A.. E Q? N - -,N u--Qs.: rf-1 Nazi: , V 9' ., ..,az1' 32- gi! ' ' ' Q.Q?.'2,: ELA lsA13EL Pix1s1.12Y, S.l.P. QNA FRE1311.-xN, Roy A. Rixmsifyliiz, Red Loim MAE Orin, Three year course. Philadelphian, Sapphonian, See. Sappho Fall, IQIO. Theme: The Extra Legal Duties of tl1e Teaeher. How far this little candle throws its heamsf' Kempton, Ill. Three year eourse. Philadelphian. Girls' Debating Cluh. Asst. See. Philadelphian. Spring 1912. Theme: The Teaching of Primary Reading. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prlmrose peeps he- neath the thorn. Hudson, lll. Three year course. VVrightonian. Cieeronian. Y.M.C.A. President VVirigl1tonia W'inter Term 1911-12. Vice President VVrightonia Fall term 1910. Treasurer Vlfrightonia Spring term IQII. Oshkosh Delmate 1912. Junior Play IQII. Senior Play 1912. Theme: The School as a Social Centre. Oh that my words were now written. Oh, 'that 'they were printed in a linolcf' A miracle-she speaksg-Celia Paisley. Nature hath her little joke.-Frances Wilber. Bloomington, lll. Two year course. junior Play Cast IQII, See. of Philadelphian Fall term, IQIT, Joint Secretary of Wlrightonia, and Philadelphia 1911-12, Presi- dent of Philadelphia winter term 1911-12. XYinner of Ed- ivards Medal 1912, Speaker at liounders' Day lianquet 1912. Theme: Changes in High School Mathematics. And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. RUTH JANE SMITH, CARRIE M. BOLING. Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme: The Teaching of Conti- nental Geography of Africa. Bid her read and she will en- chant thine ear with some true and deep experience which she has had with the world about her. EDITH HESTER CROSSLAND, Susie Bloomington, Ill. Bowen, Ill. Two year course. Wrightoniaii. Girl's Debating Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1911-12. Theme: Nature Study in the Grades. A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records promises as sweet. Post Graduate Course. Wriglitonian. Y.W.C.A. Theme: Aim and Scope of Man- ual Training and Household Art in the High School. The cheeks with dimpled smiles impressed. Isn't there another proof for that proposition? -Briggs. The less men think the more they talk.-Mr. Briggs. O, yes, he's married.-J. Hardin Wheeler. 30 ETHELYN Fav HoL'r, Assumption, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme: The Function of Litera- ture in the High School. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. ZMT ALICE MAE STORM, Stormie TVIARY CECILIA GOULD, AGNES HELRIREICH, TVIARY PORTER, Kempton, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Crescent City, Ill. Mackinaw, Ill. Three year course. Post graduate course. Three year course. Two year course. Wrightonian. Girl's Debating Club, Philadelphian. Wrightonian. Y.W.C.A. Girls' De- Philadelphian. Y-VV-C-PM Themej The Growth gf the Col- 132111118 Club- IPFQS- Girl? Debaf- Theme: What a Teacher Should Theme: The Importance of Ven- ony of Maryland, mg Clllb W111tef term 1911'12- Read to Keep Alive. tilation in Relation to Efficiency --Not Stepping der the bounds of Theme: German in the High in School Work. modesty-1' School. Sober, steadfast and demuref' To be employed is to be happy. Don't tell the world your troubles, lt cannot, will not care.-Hazel Meyers. Funny as a tombstone.-Lee Yoder. She hluffeth, my Lord, how she hluffeth.-Jessie Zimmerman. We wont go home until morning.-Noble Holsen. By his hair ye shall know him.-O. M, Smith. 31 3Ul -Tassm ATAY GOODWIN, FLQYD LINCOLN T'l.EAVENER, Sis Chillicothe, Ill. Two year special art course. VVrightonian. Sapphonian. Vice Pres. Sappho. Theme: Drawing in the Public Schools. In maiden meditation, fancy free. Piper City, lll. Three year manual training course. XfVrightonian. Ciceronian. Se:- retary and Sergeant at Arms, Cicero. Theme: Vocational Education in the Elementary Grades of Amer- ican Schools. Earth has not anything togshow more fair. KA private opinionj Ignorance is bliss-so I am supremely Too pretty to be wise.-Lillian Hale. 32 EDITH L. HARKINS, Tonica, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Girl's Debating Club. Sapphonian. Vice Pres. Y. W.C.A. Wiiiter Term 1911-12. Theme: Physical Training in the Grammar Grades. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. liappy.-Wyn Chamberlain. F1mNc1s FREEMAN, Bloomington, Ill. Two year special Art Course. Philadelphian. l Theme: A Plea for Art in Com- merce. - What Talent l have-God help me to be humble. ?M In , 'R + f ,V 9 W f if I ,, . ' aw.. I y V Q 545 1 f . ...Y 9' -I 42 4 QV, MARY ELIZABETH TEEGARTEN, Roy L. SPIRES, D Leroy, Ill., Two year course. Philadelphian. Sapphonian. Theme: Discipline in the Elemen- tary Grades. 'fMore wise, more learned, more Just, more everything. Franklin, Ill. Normal, Ill. Four yeal' COUTSC. TXNVO YCHI' CO1.l1'SC. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Y. M. C.A. cabinet 1910-12. Pres. ,lun- ior Class 1910-11. Treas. Cic- ero 1911. Junior Play 1911. Theme: Consolidation of Rural Schools in Illinois. A proper man as one shall see in a summer day. A ior Play. Choral Club Play Sum- mer 1912. Glee Club. Theme: Music for the Masses. Care will kill a catand therefore let's be merry. It would talk-Lord, how it would talk.-Freda Rentchler. I am sensible that the eyes of all men are turned upon me.-Leila Mayhuff. 33 VVrightonian. Dramatic Club. Jun- oRoTHY DEAN13 GRIGGS, ALICE BARBARA HARVEY J Barry, Ill. Philadelphian. Sapphouian. ident of Sappho Fall IQII Theme: The Etymological of Latin. Excellence is the reward bor. Pres- Value of la- 1 EMM 2, Q 5 7,3- l l 1 If .aa ' is Q 1 1' f RAY ELDIN POPLETT, Guthrie, Ill. Two year manual training course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Y.M. C.A. Cabinet. Assistant and Sec., Treas., and Vice President of Philadelphia. Treas. of Ten- nis Association, Spring IQII. Junior Play IQII. Senior Play 1912. Theme: What Manual Training Has Accomplished for the School. That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualihed in. EDNA KEIIR RENTCHLITR, Pat Bellville, Ill. Two year course. W'rightonian. Girl's Glee Club, Secretary Gratorical Board IQIO- 12.Secretary Athletic Board of Control. 1911-12. Secretary Sci- ence Club. Dramatic Club. Y.W. C.A. Cabinet. Class Speaker. Theme: Establishing Ideals for Physical Efficiency. She has two eyes so soft and blue, take care. She gives a side glance and spies you, beware, beware. l't's me.-Barbary Harvey. F LOVYD C. ALLISON, Squire Onarga, Ill. Manual Training Course. NV3rightonian. Cicgeronian. Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. Theme: Hlistory of Manual Train- ing. A very small book agent with O the tongue of a serpent and feet like winged mercury. Her stature tall-I hate a dunipy woman King .T 5. I'n1 away up in the sweetheart business.-Floyd I-Ieavenexr. B IARTHA JANE CALDWE111., Jenny Alexander, Ill. Philadelphian. Sapphonian. Junior Play 1911. Y.W.C.A. Science Club. Theme: Practical Value of Biol- ogy. Just to have my own way is all I ask. FLORENCE WIRT, JOSEPH NELSON SMITH. NIAUDE E. ITRANKENBURGER, GRACE PARKE LOUDON, Leroy, Ill. Graduate course. Mandelina Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. HA Stately Charming PC1'S0lli1li'Y-'V Alpha, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Philadelphian. Theme: Story Telling in the Pri- mary Grades. A creature not too bright or good, Forhuman nature's daily food. Two year course. Y.W.C.A. Girls' Debating Club. Wriglitoniari. Treas. Girls' De- bating Club Spring IQI2. Theme: Nature Study as a Means of Vitalizing the Country School. A face with gladness everspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Bonehead.-Gene Perry. 35 Theme: The Teaching of Geog- raphy in the Elementary School. How pretty her blushing was and how she blushed againf, E M x J 7' , I , I - .. VIRGINIA HART, Jimmie Bloomington, Ill. Two year Domestic Science Course' VVrightonian. Y.VV.C.A. Theme: The History of the Home Economics- Movement in the United States. UA perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and com- mand. ELSIE lX'lARIE BRUSCH, Normal, Ill. Two year course. W'rightonia. Girls Debating Club. Theme: The Teaching of Reading in the Primary Grades. You can touch no chord in me, That would not answer you in music. GRACE JOHNSTON, Carlyle, Ill. Four year course. Philadelphian. Girls' Club. Theme: The Securing of Closer Articulation of Upper Grade WVork and High School Worlc. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Debating Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.-Williain Jennings Barton. ETHEL MAE BUCKLEY, Buck Kilbourne, Ill. Four year Latin Course. Wriglmtoliian. Girls Debating Club. Pres. G. D. C. Fall term 1911. Basketball Junior Team 1911. Wrightonian Team 1911-12. As- sistant Editor of Vidette 1909. Theme: Justification and Value of Latin in the Hiigh School. Of form more neat, It never has been my chance to meet. A - l- ', if Ai T ' A 1 5 ,. .2'- 3, , , g ,fr 'ff:iE. ' ,,, , 1 2 5 I it , . , ' 2 t . A 1 1 are - ' 1 A . -A fi ,2 ' 1 A f . 1 . - 1 ' 1:1-2-:-:Q-.22 af- .- Eg, 5 , . . N 'I A H - A x'1:'f: av 2435G'KFiv,w ' ,J f . ff :1.fiv ?E3,, ' XX , T E ' 4 A. ' ' - Q ' fv.f-.:?f?i,f.,'?E.- f -':::3.g9p3'he:3:::avzasa32...z?:4::'s'z.1:sw:. '. : w .v b,f is - , . 2 s ' ,' -' Q' img. fri Xiflzfv-:,, I i. tal' .A A X f I1 f- ' V x ' A 1, 1 .- 5, ' . x A ' 2 ,rv-asia? f 1 X -A f .. A- A- . -.,.ff-. .1-wifi-,::-f -,3as,1.g1:af'14-5.-gy.,..:fA . . .3 .fimwi ,mushM.:-,,V1f'-,.,, .-.gf'::- if w:-31 3, ,- ,. A ,,,-j , ' I . -f A A ' 'spiffy ...gi 7 - X . A, V, ,.:fgg,-,x.,.,a,1.,g Mg,A--:,..:,.m,.:.:.1 4...g.f.1.:.,::'-.::-Gr-Q. V.11.-...ws--.,:::-,M-at . a m.: -1.- . , 1 ,2f,.wgnv1,'f++1.-f-,yg.v:: f vb. ., f 1 0 5 ,W , A. ,ag sg.. - - -' , A , f f P ' A ' ' , f' .'.,,.g.g::f ' fx.-.,1i,,. 1255 12 911-ffff' , . A .rd -2'L r2gE5H:'5i2' 1'n4.:::. 1:.,. ,151:1.:5y,ggg5: H- ' ,25:, 1 5' 1- ff ' M 5 :M 'QQ .-fm: cgi ' ' f-'-: ' ' 2' Gai , -1 Y f -' '- ' f,,f.,, gjfqiff ,Q . - .-, .. ',a5 ,..: za, ,,.,4..,.,gha.,:,g .,,, .-. A -- BW- V-ef--ww -fy',.:fA.w- 1' A .W . , - f-. ,, , ,,ap,, ,Q Q A , -f 1- i , I V 4 5 ' ' ' - 1 A.-ef. ' vawmsafizf-azwwfy z, if ' ' ETHEL ANNA THEIS, Minier, Ill. Three year course, Philadelphian. Girlis Debating Club. Theme : Home Geography. Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose. MAY EVA KU1zENm3Rca1iR, Jerseyville, Ill. Philadelphian. Theme: The Duty and Opportunf ity of the Pub-lic Schools in Promoting International Peace. UI-lonest labor bears a lovely face. ETHEL TTlENDIiR, Manslield, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme: The Use of Phonics in the Teaching of Rcadiu'f. I have a heart with room for every Joy. Too good for the most of us.-James Ambrose. Her looks do well belie her age.-Miss Balard. 37 GRACE M. HLTFFINGTON, Normal, Ill. Philadelphian. Phiiadelphian Con- testant-Instrumental 1909. Sec. Philadelphian Fall term 1910. l.S.N.U. Organist 1910-12. Theme: The Value of Hand Train- ing in Education. VWhenever she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite musicf' 5..T MQ FRANCES CELIA I-IOLDENER, CLARENCE E. BAYLER, Cap,' MYRTLE VANCE MCDANIEL, CLARA STOCKER, Carlyle, Ill. Two year course. lfVrightonian. Theme: The School as a,Social Centre. A good name will Shine foreverf' Roberts, Ill. Three year course. Wriglitonian, Ciceronian. Y.lX'l.C. A. Cabinet, IQOQ-IO-II. Football 1908-09. Captain Senior Basket- ball Team IQI2. Theme: Training Pupils to Study. I worked with patience which is almost power. Assumption, Ill. Four year course. Philadelphian. Treasurer Y.W.C.A. Asst. Treasurer' Philadelphic. Secretary Y.W.C.A. University Hockey Team. Sapp-honian, Junior Play. Science Club. Sen- ior Play. Theme: Domestic Science and lts Relation to Social Settlements. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. She is short and stout, and round about.-Ethel Hender. It won't be my fault, if I can't.-Hattie Diemer. Highland, Ill. Four year course. Philadelphian. Sapphonian. Secre- tary of Sapphonia. Theme: Literature in the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Some day she hopes to emulate Clara Barton. E FAYE LORENA WORTHAM, CHARLES H. BRIGGS, Socrates LUTIE BELLE IDENMAN, NEL.LIE BURTON GORRELL, Nell Hammond, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Normal, Ill. Louisville, Ill. Three year course. Four year course. Four Year Course. Post graduate course. Wrightonian. Y.W.C.A. Wrightonian. Ciceronian. Wrightoiiiazi. Girls' Debating Club. Philadelphian. Orchestra. Theme: The High School and the Theme: Ethical Training of th: Pfe?1dent GMS, Debatmg Club Theme: The Place of Music in Adolescent. Child. Spfms 1912-I A Education. Something to bow down before I am in earnest. I will not re- Themei.Re13t10n of LHU11 to Mod' A simple maiden in her Hower reverently and adore. treat a single inch, and I will em Llfe- Is worth a hundred coats of be heard. They are never alone that are ac- arms. compauied with noble thought. Happy am I-from care I'1n free! Why aren't they all contented like me P -Carrie Brown. 39 --.XXX ,l Xt. I I l 3 OLIVE SI-IANKLIN, FRED HERBERT COX, Fritz GRACE ELLEN BROWN, HOPE CHRISTIAN NORMAN, Normal, Ill. Normal, Ill. Normal, Ill. Peotone, Ill. Four year course. Two year course. Four year course. Three year COLITSC. Wrightonian. Sapphonian. Vi- Wriglitonian. Cicerouian. Y.M.C.A. Philadelphian. Junior Class Play Wrightoniall. ' Editor-in-Chief Vidette, IQII-12. 1911. Dramatic Club. Theme: C01-relation of Nature dette Board 1910-011. Junior Play 191I. Dramatic Club. Theme: Moral Training in the Public Schools. Pull of wise saws and modern instances. Dramatic Club. Pres. Vidette Board IQIO-II. Sec. Wrightoii- ian Spring 1911. Treas. Wriglit- oniau Fall 1911. Wriglitoniaii Basketball 1910. Theme: Growth and Educational Stature of College Journalism. Life is such a hurry. Paid in full-Board Bill. Theme: A Plea for Beauty. lWVho chooses me shall get as as he deserves. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all Herb Huffington. Study and the Other School much Subjects. And those that were good shall be happy. K I ERNEST GLENN HARPER, FRED K. BRANOM, ETHEL LORAINE HARPOLE, Lois DIEHL, Philadelphian. Waverly, Ill. Nebo, Ill. Ipava, Ill. The Tytpe Study Method in the Two year course. Three year course. Two year Hfousehold Science. Teachmg of Geography- Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Wriglitonian. Y.W.C.A. Dramatic VVr1'htonian. Glee Club. Vidette I wtvould that all knew how very Theme: Departmental Systenl of Club. Staff, IQI2. Pres. Y.VV.C.A. IQI2. Wise I am- Education. Theme: The Scope of Imitation in Science Club- CIHSS Speakef- Y 1 am as Sober as 3 judge. Instruction. Theme: The Cultural Value of Friend of Pleasure, wisdom'S Houshold Economlcs- aidf, True as the needle to the pole, 'Tis only noble to be good. -Holsen. 1 Or as the dial to the sun. BIESS COURTRIGHT. HOWARD D. L1GH'r12.ODY, John Normal, Ill. Two year course. Wfrightonian. Girls' Debating Club. Theme: Teaching Geography in the Elementary Grades. She hath a heart for every joy. Glasford, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Treas. Philadelphia winter IQII-IZ. Theme: Physiology in the Ele- mentary Schools. 'KI would live and die a bachelOr.' LEON GASTON SELBY, Dear Gaston MAY GLASGOW BUCK, Midget Hammond, Ill. Manual Training Course. Wrightonian. Treas. Wrightonian Winter term 1910. Vice Presi- dent Wrig'l1tonian Fall term 1911. Junior play 1911. Theme: A Suggested Course of Study in Manual Arts for the Grammar Grades. Never was there so busy a man as he, and yet he seemed busier than he really was. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. -May Buck. VVhat more could I want ?-Mike Welsh. Normal, Ill. Four year course and two year Domestic Science Course. Phil- adelphian. Treas. Y.lVI.C.A. Cab- inet. Sec. Philadelphia Winter Term 1911-12. Girls Glee Club. Theme: The Application of the Science of Economy in the Household. T My heart is as true as steel. 3 , I V' , p 5.7, E: 1 4 1 T J f. ' Mjpfffv LORETTA HAYES, VVILLAH MARIE SCHAEFFER. HERBERT LEONARD HUFFINGTON, CARRIE IVIALETA BURT1s, Fish Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme: Motivating the Teaching Reading. The beginning is whole. Factors Used of Primary half of the Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme: The Purpose, Content and Method of Agriculture in the Eighth Grade. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. Most lovely queen of all the brigh Frakir. ItHl1ff!7 Normal, Ill. Two year course in Biology and Chemistry. Philadelphian. Track team IQO8. Theme: Relation of Field Study to the Teaching of Biology. I have more understanding than all my teachers. tness that my eyes have seen.-I-Ielen 43 Hudson, Ill. Wrightoiiiaii. Girl's Debating Club. Captain Basketball Team. Basket ball Team of Wrightonia. Theme: The Scope of Imitation in Instruction. Nobody would suppose it, but I am naturally bashfulf' WILLI.ANI JENNINGS BARTON, CARRIE MAE BLAIR, 'KDotty Dimples Pleasant Hill, Ill. Four year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Theme: Comparative Study of Courses in Geography. Alles gut, Ende gut. HL L. WELKER, Sanctimonious CHESTER EARL GUMM, Muggins Normal, Ill. Yale, Ill. Petersburg, Ill. Two year course. Three year course. Two year course. Wrightonian. Girls' Debating Club. VVrightonian. Wrightonian. Junior Play IQII. Wfight011iH11 COIHCSYHIU 1911- Theme: Why the State Should Theme: Argument for Manual Theme: The Problem of the Tax Itself to Support Free Training. School Children Who Bring Schools. U'I'hree-HfthS of him. geflius and Lunches- The papa of the class. two-fifths sheer nerve. All love is sweet, given or re- turned. Maiden with the meek brown eyes.-Ora Brion. 44 .NJ 'I , ,: gg? . , J uf., sv mf- H 1. ' . CLEDA Moses Champaign, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Her soul is like a star. M. C. VVELCH, Mike LURU WRIGHT, RITA RAYCRAFT, Williamstield, Ill., Three year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Treas. of Cicero Fall term 1911. Presi- dent Model Senate Spring term 1912. Theme: The Horse as a Type for Animal Study. 'iAuthor of Autobiography of a Horse. Bloomington, Ill. Two Year Domestic Science Course. Philadelphian. Theme: A Study of the Nutritive Ratio on Balanced Ration. Who reasons wisely is therefore wise. I am as sober as a judge.-Lee Yoder. Bloomington, Ill. Two year course. XfVTigiltOHl3H. Theme:.The Country School as Z1 Sociahzing Agent for Rural Progress. A Little Irish Rose. fl .-8 ---3.--'N , Nl, 'QS ':., - V 'Q - 3 f - 1 ' f ' .Q 'Q 'se t .7 ' gf -T 1 . 1, fif- ts Q S5 - - f as if 4 LQ' f ' - fir ' f .. 1 1 3 is .- L..-fg:et2Q5w--' ' 1 ' A 5 . 5' N . M .a?': 'i1 :if if-5 1l1'-- .. .. , ..., V X D , . A -.. 3-I LJ N- . M , ii. IK, , ,ggi 055313 Q., I ..,:- :N J H , f . 'J' ' ' 'fl .LAI ffl. 'A .. W 3-1 -- :F-2222 W- ' 'R m3 4't i 54.4-i ' fn If'-..5.-:fir -1 .W . if? ii 'N 'Z 1 , , XX' ' A stu 'X ' ' . 'Q YQ ' tl fa ' V .NW.fff ' ii ' ' fi f-' 1 ' L Q W? -1 .. ' fwf r . ' ' ' ' g ' l v ' ' .. . ' I 'K' ' ' we - E523 M 53 . V, .. I3 Na 'ska -' 3 . . ,, ,.. f +- . . ' , ' .:,,g,-2' '- ':-y1.,gL- 3, Q, , .2 gf' , , ,,-. 1 fff G ., 1 QM, 1 ffl- H M , -r, 1 , I - ,B ,vi .'. W .ras Z , I i- 1 ., , .. . .3 . - .-,.. , - - f- -. H --195.332-wp:-,w, 1 , wr- aw.. - .,., , .. -L A W. -.-- get, ' w ,- 1 ., .72 L ..: .V f':z i .- -, - . ' ,--- ' 1 A... . ,. -.. 1 f f A ,f .. . ..,.. T T . VELRTA IQATHERYN OGLE, Normal, Ill. Four year course. Philadelphian, Girls' Debating Club. Theme: Field Trips in Geography. Verily a tongue loosed at two ends. EVA COWAN. Normal, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Girls' Debating Club. Theme: Child Labor Legislation from an Educational Standpoint. An appetite insatiate for oratory and debatef' LUCILE FENTON, Bloomington, Ill. Post Graduate Course. Philadelphian. Theme: Function and Use of the Novel in the High School. Woman's at best a contradiction still. I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin.-Leila Wlieeler. A man, a man, my kingdom for a man.-Frieda Rentcliler. 46 I ' K, K1 .wlNf1 A 'P A .N A Ev? 342 'fairs Yi 9 . .., - 2: '- I'f .V .- 'L , . I 1 I 1 ,. . . W ,. , i 1 if 'f,:5..,a u ' 1: 1, is -..-. ,. . . ,, . ., , . .X . . ,, , , , . ., ,.., was-af 3 5 -V 'w?Y i 3. V ' is F : V2-s,,2:51, ir: - N . 1 , I A ,,?,.ff1..-. .-2:gg-5:.3551- ,.:,'g.iSl,,4::.i1B- ' ' yyffig 3.533 qv V ' -V 1- .I If 1 ' ' fi, -. .,.f21iiZT' i A Mls W W 'rf U, v V 1' -. f i X' fb, ,.js2::fr'Z::?gi'gtEg15A5'fg:41.3351Q55-.9.1-f'i,:,:::.. ,QQ-QI: ' ,. ' ..,. - .V...W.., .W,..,,.. ,. ,,,, ,,.,,fa, V , Y . . we ' 1 fe 'fir '- GA: Fi ..i'f53:t5fiiff-1 ii , im , 5..,5 112,1 12 ,Z,-13.5, 13,3 3, Q3 ,- ' Z .. ' . kk . ' ' , 4 W .fr . , at v '-1 S3 at -' f . 1 ' ,, ,, t' . -- UQ' - ., .. j - W I -f A' , H 2 1. 'Slim .0 I 'L 1 , -W .,.. f ,.,f, -V ,, -A fl-'+L -. FL ,. ' ' ' 1 , .,V, , . ' - 4 ta ' 'A ' cr 3, LEANORA M. HHGGINS, Node FANNIE PAYE HEsTER, EMMA ADELE KLEINALTV Wrightouian. Junior Play. Dra- matic Club. Theme: Domestic Science in the Public Schools. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, Therefore, let's be merry. NOFITIHI, Ill- Bloomington, Ill. Post Graduate Course. Philadelphian. Science Club. Sec. Treas. Senior Class. Treas. Lec- ture Board. Corresponding Sec. Alumni Association. Alumni Editor of Vidette. Philadelphian Contestant in Essay. Theme: The Open Air School. Many daughters have done worth- il Two Year Domestic Science Course. Wrightoiiiaii. Sapphonian. Secre- tary Sappho VVinter 1911. Theme: Yeast Everybody's friend. Y, But thou excellest them all. Yet, say I, he's in love.-Moses Staker. What a ine man! Hath your tailor made you?-Bruce Hitch- 47 bating Club Wiiiter 1911-12. RosA MAY BAICER, Rosebud, Ottawa, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphian. Girls' Debating Club. Y.W.C.A. Glee Club. Vice Pres. Philadelphia Spring 1912. Vice President Girls' De- Theme: Music in the Primary Grades. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. ANNA WARD KEYS, Normal, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Girls' Debating Club. Theme: Teaching Hygienic Habits. Full many a flower was born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Fair as a star, when only one is So fat and jolly.-Mr. Barker. H OWARD JOHNSON, Sister Latin and German Course-High School. Wriglitoiiian. A 2. Ciceronian. President A 2 1911. Vice Presi4 dent A 2 Faall 1911. Treasurer Wrightonian Spring 1912. Osh- kosh debater IQI2., Athletic writ- er Vidette 1911-12. None but himself can be his par- 1, allel. shining in the sky. -Velma Ogle. 48 F RIEDA CLARA RENTCHLER, Fritz Bellville, Ill. Domestic Science Course. Philadelphian. Science Club. Dra- matic Club-. junior Play, 1911. Theme: The Educational Value of Household Science. Round her she makes an atmos- sphere of life. ,.f, T H 4 'K' iv '1 , Y V Q , , ,5 ,ig ,isnt BLANCH1-: PUMPHREY, MARGARET BEATRICE VVALL, VERA QRIENE EDDS, Towanda, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian, Sappho, dent of Sappho one Theme: Good English School. A sweet and shining Vice Presi- term. in the High look. Colfax, Ill. Three year course. Wrightonian. Siapiphonian. Presi- dent of Sappho IQI2. Theme: Educational Values of Literature in the High School. A Normal University girl of in- genuous Hirtatiousnessf' You wouldn't know We are sisters.-Leota Brown. The only sophomore we heard of.-Lambert. 49 Lincoln, Ill. Two year course. VVrightoniau. Y.W.C.A. Sapplicn- ian. Sec. Sappho Fall IQI2. Theme: School Gardens. She seems as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. ..ul p 3T 3 H 5. .., fig! . Si, ' st? TOHN H. KAsR1aER. Doc EARL G. STEVENS, Steve ZORA FRANCES DEFRIES, Dode General Course-High School. Philadelphian. A E. Pres. A E Spring 1910. Dramatic Club. Member Athletic Board of Con- trol1911. Ciceronian. Univ. H. Three year course. lfV'rig'l1tonian. ,C'iceronian.. Base- ball 1911-12. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. 1911-12. Senior play. Theme: Good Study and How to Melvin, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Girls Debating Club. Orchestra. DANIEL BERNARD CARROLL, Pittsfield, Ill. Three year course. Wriglitonian. Ciceronian. Presi- dent Cicero. 1912. Dramatic Clulb. Varsity Basketball 1912. . Theme : Habit Formation as An , 'iiiliggiiiitblgl SI9B?sI13gE1i,11 Secure It. . Aim in Education. gfarsgy Baseball 1912. Class 1910-H. Bageban mu' HRC- The very hairs of your head are Ashe is as good as She is fairs, pea er. Q n ilwelmtion of Aunt Mqry 1, 1'1l1mbCF2d- Theme: The Aim of High School Polly of the Circus. K'Brouges ?YIatl?en?at1C5' , of Kilavain Glenn, Junior Class Saltlfes my WCQPOU brut Im foo Play 1911. TNDEX Board 1911- dlscfeet D 12. To run amuck and tilt at all I He has a lean and hungry lookf' meet- Still frequents the house of David.-Bert Hudgins. Life is a gay whirl.-Nan Thriege. W W2 ANNA M. HANSEN, PEARL M. TILEY, BTELLIE JOHN, Johnny M.xRn.xRET SH.xNNoN, 'fBrigjht Eyes Momence, Ill. Bellville, Ill. Cobden, Ill. Bloomington, lll. Three year course. Two year course. Philadelphian. Two year course. Philadelphian. W'rigl1tonian. Y.W.C.A. 'KA soul as white as heaven. Philadelphian. Sapphonian. Theme: The Culture Value of Na- Theme: The Educational Signifi- Theme: Social Life of High ture Study. cance of Play. School. 'lMindful not of Herself. A Pearl among women. A McLean school mann. The faculty will keep an eye on her English.-Mae Kennedy. Maryland, my Maryland.-Fern Gradin. 51 ' .. gg , A .M lX'lARION SCHUFIELD VVILKINSON, RUTH HOLMES, Slim GEORGE HENRY PRIMMER, Bloomington, Ill. General Course-High School. Mahomet, Ill. Two year course. Philadelphfan- Wrightoniaii. Ciceronian. X'Vrigl1tonian. . Man Dellghts Not Me' Theme: Industrial Education Theme: Story Telling in Primary Mark the perfect man and be Reading. hold the upright. Filled is her heart with inex- pressable sweetness. One would hardly say he's petty, yet 'tis true.-Harley Petty. 52 www RAYMOND TH1i1s, Cubby General Course High School. VVrigl1tonian. ,, . . . A b1g manly voice, tuning to a childish treble. down IJELA FUNK, Lee PAUL K. BENj'AMlN, P.K. Ru1:ERTA SP11,1.x1.xN, Spillie General Course-High School. General Course-High School. General Course-High Sclmol, Philadelphian. A E. President XfVI'iglllUl'llIlll. A E. President X'Vl'ightOnlfm- A E- Pfeglflcm A 2 Fall 1912. u She is not a flower, she is not a pearl, But she is a noble all around girl. Pshaw now! She was so anxious t week too early.-Edith Harkins. 53 A E VVinter 1912. Wll'lglltOlll311 Basketball Team IOII.. Capt. VVrightonian Basketball Team 1911. Univ. H. S. 'Basketball Team 1910-11-12. Capt. Univ. Hi. S. Basketball Team 1911-12. Univ. Baseball Team 1911. A star is he u11der the iron ring. o get to Lake Geneva she started a -.1 A E Spring 1912. Uliiversity H. S. Glee Club 1911. Mason- IIJII. Senirn' Committee IQIZ. Tis what l love determines how I love. EEil -I.xMEs AMBRosE, jim General Course-High School. Philaclelphian. A 2. Cosresponcl- ing Sec. A 2. VVinter IQI2. Sci- ence Club. High School Yell Master. A peanut physicist Agree to differ. HELIEN BROWN, Twin BENIAMIN H. BR1GGs, Violet CLARE CHERRY, Cherry Bloomington, Ill. General Course, Latin and German Course-High High School Latin and German Philadelphian. Kappa Rho. Treas. School' Course. Wiiiter IQI2. Univ. H. Bas- Wriglitoniaii. Girls Debating Club. VVriQhtonian.' A 2. U'nivers't,' ketball Team I9II'I2' Umv' H' And the maiden said and smiled HAS. Hockey Team. Baseball 1911. Oh, sir, an ounce of comfort is Her voice is low and hard to hear, UHal'dly Survived 3 tlwlighf Qllce g WOYUT 3 YOU Of Style-H Unless, perchance, you are quite 1121551113 qU1CklY tllfll 1118 bfam-, ll C21 I'. His face fell and broke into a smile.-French Petty. 54 giggggfiv A v. 'ff ALLEN TNICCLELLAN, Mac General Course-High School. Wrightonian. A 2. Recording SecretaryA2. Spring 1912. Dra- matic Club. Her Own Way 1912. Senior Committee IQI2. Able to prove all things and hold fast the fort. VVAL1-ER OPI-ER, 'twalf' Mixlzjolun BRAND, Marge General Course-High School. General Course-High School. lfVrightonian. A 2. Asst. Treas. VVrightonian Spring IQI2. Rec. Philadelphian. A 2. Secretary A 2 Fall 1911. Art Editor INDEX . 1912. Sec. A E Spring 1910. Treas. And still the wonder Grew, A E Wlpter .1913 GMS, Glff That one head could Carry all he Club' Univ' High' SCUOU1 I9I0'1,Q' knewnv 12. High School Senior Comm - tee 1912. A line sunlcment to ohnsonls t ll h H walking Encyclopedia. Most useful on the day after Sunday.-CEthelJ Rainwater. 55 .. wg . 'b I 5 7-95 f 1' L., fi, A .W .W - 1-iifzff ' . , W' ' 4 . Wa l'lELl2N TAVENNER, Twin Domestic Science and Art Course- High School. Philadelphian. A E. Birds Xmas Carol 1910. Univ. High School Hlockey Team Spring 1911. Good madam, let me see your face. Look you, Sir! Is't not well done? Excellently done, if God did all. 'v G T fp X Aida, LEILA WHEELER, Christine JAY COURTRIGHT, Jay Bird RUTH AMBROSE, Bob JAMES NOBLE HOLSEN, Nemo General Course. General Course-High School. General Course High School. General Course-High School. Philadelphian. A 2. YNV.C.A. Philadelphian. Member Athletic Vice President Oratorical Board 1911-12. President A 2 Winter 1911. Asst. Organizing Editor INDEX 1912. Philadelphian Bas- ketball Team IQIO-II-IZ. Cap- tain IQII Univ. Basketball Team IQII-IZ. Capt. and Mgr. 1911. Masque 1910. Junior Class Play IQII. Senior High School Com- mittee 1912. 'tTo beguile many and to be be- guiled by none. Board of Control 1910. Orator- ical Board 1911. University Bas- ketball IQIO-II-I2. Captain Uni- versity Team 1912. Baseball 1909 To his principles long he held, But finally by a maiden's charm was felled. Philadelphian. A 2. By diligence she wends her way. His best tho'ts are sufferin' Csuffernj.-Roy Spires. Philadelphian. A 2. President Senior H. S. Secretary A2 Win- ter 1911. Bird's Christmas Carol. Well, we've had one good night- shirt parade anyway. A HARRY LATHROP, Sumner, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Pr.si- dent Cicero Winter Term Into- I1. Asst. Sec. Philadelphian Fall 1910. Asst. Treas. Philarlfl- phian Spring IQII. President Philadelphic Fall IQII. Vice President Y.M.C.A. IQI I-'g Terre Haute Debater 1912. Seii- ior Play. Theme: History and Economics as Factors in Education. A wise son maketh a glad father. NORMAN KE1'rH, Perry, Ill. Philadelphian. Summer Choral Society. Choral Society 1908- o9.l.S.N.U. Male Quartet IOO8- O9i President Class of 1909. Board of Athletics, IQOS-OQ. Theme: The Movement for Tn- dustrial Education in the United States. He knows whatever is to he known. E.xRNEs'r GLENN HAYES, Glasford, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphian. Ciceronian. Y. Rl. C. A. . .. Theme: The Type Study Metliod in the Teaching of Geogra hv Me and Glenn Griggs came from Glasfordf' ,h Al'.XR'I'HA T,liCiRANDE, lfreehurg, Ill. Three year con rs c. Philadelphian. Theme: Means of Growth in Teaching. A social smile, a sympathetic tear. BTINNIE PEARL BGLTNG, Fairbanks, la. Two year course. hV.l'lg'lltOlllZl11. Glee Club. 'Wright onian Contestant. Theme: Hand VVorlc in the Rural Schools. Her modest look the cottage might adorn. 57 REBEKA11 LESEM, Quincy, Ill. Two year course. WVrightonian. Theme: The Tixcursion in the Teaching of Geography. Small hut mighty. XNNA 1-Mm-.s XX11.R1.Rsox, Fast St. Louis, lll. Three year course. Xlirightonian. Theme: Cooperation for Teachers Grit wins. :M We -in f iii? fi 1 -V... .,..- ...W Sh .,me1',, X V53 'V' Ash V: --'Rev-4 ' .gt '1 B . Lux ARxIsTRoNc-Very brave, howexer easily frightened. GUY BUZZARII-BCttG1' than the name suggests. BLXRY ARMsTRoNc-Now you go on and talk awhile. A L1Qo'rA BROXVN-I would that I were like my sister. iil7Xl'.XRIJ A1'csI-VRGER-Tlie little lil man in the orchestra. K XTE BRowNHTo know her is to love her, ELH.xNoR BIKIQEY-SDCElli up! Spress yourself. A1111 lfilvv hel' but f01'CVC1'- Q. AA. UAXRR-IXIQVQI' U30 Qld tg 1Q:l1'l1A JQFLOY BIQAXIQ-RHtl1Cf paftlfll to salty tlllI1g5. i'iEL'LAH BRUWN-Oli, Buelah Land, sweet Buelah land. MISS BIUMER-A Smith bllf 110i 21 uB1?lCkU Smith- RAXI,1'1i BQUNDY-Q11 ffjir 21 girl who wolft ligufik at mg, FLORENCE B,-X1LEX'fqTO Mr. Holmes-I'd rather have the golden egg than 1012 Btfxrixfa-Singles successor as the manager of Skinner,s School the golden hen' I of Lilllglltvl'-H OIQA BRIAN-Rather lonesome since Vandy left. CLARA BKNX-The Junior PQCWSS' BIAURINE BRYANT- The sweetest woman ever Fate Perverse, denied a CARRIE BROXYN'-XVZIUTCYI! Live boys in I.S.N.U. gi hougehgld mate, A born author.-Elenore Blair. 60 I-IBF-MA - , ,V .- V WM ' . - . , . V . V. A. .- E ' fer' kg? i . . .. ,. ., , ,. '- , r V. -V . -el .em--.-1,-. ., MV aw.l.f'.f- Ve5p3,qf4:f.VV4.,.y-3-Aff,-if - , .Nm-:-Q.-f.--.1-f,V.-H R--IV' 11-9 mv 9' V ,- 1-f-mam A-V-Q'-V. - A. Vw .- ev .V My 2 ,, A. . 4, 4' Vff 4?'1' .,.,,..- ,,.fV,,g 23-AH. gif . ,511 1 fxffig. .-f .- ,..Q,.,-lf 4-,-Qyg,1,ys,,M.. V,,:-I ,g1.q.,,,6i-1-gg! . ,-.iff , -:,,5g...gQ,Q, Ii mf, V Q i,,,V..w A., A , L , hiv r ls: Vt, an, 3r,,,h,nV, . - ' V f , 1 -- f A - -'-eff'--'1 3-Q? -,finish -wX2f1z!'f4? .'i':,' - 4-I fffzfi- 1 1- ' R FLOY BOCES-Wliy do you smile so much? CATHERINE BAR-Never says two words where one will do. SARA BALDWIN-My ambition is to be a Miller.', ETHEI. BARNARD-SllC pays for her joke in the Index. lVlARTHA BATEMAN-A good Hbait' for a man. CLIFTON CROSBY-.A good dishwasher. BESSIE CONIIEE-Likes W'alker, for the very name is English, GRACE CoLLINs-My pudding wasn't bulrnt. CLARA CLAYTON-Wearing her life away thru work? MARY CONNAGHAN-There is none like her. None. W'hy does she sing, NIABEL CHAIJEL-A face that cannot smile is never good. GLADY5 CHANEY-RQCCVS chaperone. sister to Crit. FLOSSIE CooI1ER-A CATHERINE CATICIN-HEI' words are trusty ln-ralds to her mind. BEssIE D'INClI.EIJ1NE-I don't know. EIIITH .DUIWTY-Sllt' fun ! can answer any question in General Method. Like Lyn,-I DENMAN-Little Girl! The sun doesn't rise in the west, but sets in the west. GRACE DEVEREAUX-ls wanted at the oflice. CORA DLTNBAR-LOOliS like a senior. Robin Adair? -Jane Caldwell. 61 ZlI ITIATTIE IDIENER-IDCEIHS herself wise. P F ? ? RUTH D.-xvis- I am prettier than my sister. IXIARY DL'RH.XIN'I-CIIGCF up! It Inay not all be true. HELEN DAvIs- My sister is not as pretty as I. BESSIE IDAYID-GGTS a joke played on her every week. ITERN DoIssuN- Lets go! It's free! LENQX FLESHER--XVHIIICCI. An opportunity to sew on bachelor buttons. CARRIE FIseHER-Bright gem, instinct with music, vocal spark. .ALTA FINLIBX'-NCJlCd for her famous toast on menf' FERN GRAIIEN-Maryland! My Maryland! REvA GIilZIIlEll4SIJC1ldS all her vacant hours on XfVesleyan. FAITH GAMISLE- I:2lllll1, and oi niver do ! I Ev.-xNoIiLINE GILLPQSIIIE-NOf1l12ll,S 1913 orator. NEMA IrlILL-Wrongly named. should have been Mountain AvIs IlAMMs-If there's anything I like it's more ham. FLORENCE HARTLEY-Mr. Manchester is just lovely! JEAN 1'IIiNRY-CIIOSCI1 by Mr. Peterson to be the helpmate of Mr. Brandenburger. RIAINIE I'IL'XT.XI!LE-ClZlI'3.,S sister. FREII PIARTIN-PI'6SlLlCllt of the Bald-headed club. GRACE HALE-A kind true heart, spirit high, That cannot fear and will not die. BERT IlL'IIoINs-Special agent for the patent seat numbering devices. ELLA HAYEsfDefIcient in excuse-writing. IXIYRTLE I'IOFFMAN-Allfl she had such beautiful eyes. RosE IIAZEN-Still water runs deep. I. EARI. I-IIIiT'l'+I wouldn't go into that parlor and burn away the gas for anything. ZXLRTA IIHFEMAN-lt is good, to lengthen to the last. RIiIzI-:rex I l.'XNX l'I-IURNli-COUYCSI material. CLARA I'II2NIJIliIiS-RCCI, grates on my nerves. CLIFFORD JAcoIzs-A ticket to the Founders Day Banquet, and a smile for a dollar. See me 111 the Library. IRENE JONES-FFOI11 B. H. S. Nuf sed. IXIARGERITE JQXNSEN-TIIC best of things are sometimes done up in small packages. HAZEL KIBLINGER-I don't believe I know. HARRY KLIER-Hes cha tyhned. PAULINI-I KAMM-Ein deutsches M3idchen. IXIARGARET KELLEY-Favorite of Prof. McCormick. Miss LYoNs-No, I'm not the basketball coach. EARNEST LIIIHTBOIJY-Properly named. NELIJA LAMB-S116 is well named. XIENA LAwsoN-Preferred Porter's shoe to a club, in the Battle of Orendorff Springs. RUTH LITCHEIELD-The star in the Gym. X EDITH LITTI.E-QllltC small, but has got Pretty Quick and French Petty. LUCY LIvING-She came with the Spring beauties. VVINNIFRED BIOOREHOUSE-FZIINOUS for her Futuroscope. LALA INIAYHENV-A little blond from Kewanee who knows. ANNA MARTIN-The truest of the true The bluest of the blue. IYIAY MAROE-I-Iad to go to Rushville to get tan shoe blackingl ARCHIBALD IXflEssENGER-Don't bother me! I have to go home from the library soon. VVatch me. Miss IVIICHAEL-Tl1lI1liS Porter is quite a handy man. JENNIE INICCORD-VVllZlt'S the fun of going to school if you have to live at home. LEILA IYIOORI2-IA prospective County Superintendent. AIARIE MEANY-Little, but mean. HAZEI. INIEYERS-VVZIS proud to be called a Junior. IEIINA IXICCARTHY'-Illflllil had a little curl that hung behind her ear. ALICE NEWRURN-Always interested in news from Petersburg. IIIA QJIZIQRBECK-'TllC wind blew all the curl out of my hair. HI-:ss OLsEN-Speak for yourself Perry! ANNA OLsEN-Primacy, frequency, receney. call up Inemories of the Ioc store. A neat little housewife.-Lottie Boundy. MARY PERKINS-If this be love, play on. FRENCH PETTY-'ONCE had the girl fever, but Wetzel cured him. GRACE PoND-A Pond lily. HENRX' PORTER-I wonder what that merchant in Pawnee means? INIONA PowELL-Paid her dues by installment plan. IJAYHA R1Gos-Oh, where is my Teddy? AREY R1cHARDs-Keep moving! I can't see things except in motion. ETHEL RAINWATER-Very convenient on wash day. EFFIE RE!YNoLDs-I'm Fanny's substitute. GRACE RAYMOND-They've all Hcd and gone. CARL R1cHARDs-Star in Geometry 'Basket ball shark, VVounded in the battle At lllclntosh Park. PAULA SNVARM-I feel the stirrings of great things within. ELVA SHANKLIN- I never expect to graduate. O. ll. SMITHMNot the founder of Mormonism. B1-:ssIE STONE- And things like that?l' IQATHRYNE SULLIVAN-IS specializing in Drawing. SARA SMALL-VVl12it'S in a name? VVINIFR1-:D SOUTHARD-Vvlll. Penn's relative. JOHN STODDARD-A future Caruso DA1sY SMITHA-A walking library. WINIFRED SCOTT-Conquering more worlds. LEILA STEARNs-Modesty is heaven's greatest gift to woman. FRANCES SULLIVAN-BCVl'2lI'6! Lest someone look at thee! ELSIE SCHULZ-I have known of worse things than love and dancing. RUTH SCOTT-She hlushes like a red, red rose. EDWARD SCHMELZEL-LIllCl61'SlI21llClS animals. LETA SKINNER-Oh, I am stabbed with laughter! IsA SKINNER-TllE red Gods are calling and I must go. EDNA STooPs-20th century suffragette. REUBEN STAKER-HI think girllr proposals are unnecessary, impractica- ble, economically detrimental, and morally wrong. LUCILLE SToLlL-I'll go with Jay. You may do as you like. lXlAUDli SULLIVAN-fXlW21j'S pays her bets. Miss SPARliSiL.lVl!lg'SlI0ll or Barton, Wfhich shall it be? I like them both And they both like me. Miss SWIKZART-Swift in everything but spelling. EMTH SCOVILLE-Sli? xvears a diamond. EULAILA ITURTAT-501116 goods at the ivory keys. INIARY TURNER-Rah! Rah! Rah! Illinois! CLYDE Tonnftle knows a good S-tory. HAL VANlJIYliR-BlCSSlllgS on thee! Little man! LoL'1sE VVAl.l.ACE-C5116 of Harry's singers. CARL VVALDEN-The giant Basket ball Captain. lVlAR1QARE'I' WEsTHcmF1f-lXf'larga1'et had a little ox, One day she killed him dead, And when she put him in the pot He makes fine 'pork', she said. A4zN1is VVALs'roN-A change of name and not of letter, Is the change for the xvorse instead of better? Ii. V. lVti.ir.1A1i1s-NVlio is it? CLARA VVv1.IEfCarry your term receipt in your pocket-book. IQUNICE VVALKUP-Blue sky, blue sea and now Qlllay II5BlllC thoughts. IIIAIRIQNCE VVESCOTT-PTOI. Turner's successor. PAUL VVINCHELI.-PFES. of Psychology club, Ahern! lNlA'rT1E W.'XllllINCiTL3N-Allil still her tongue runs on. XIANNAS VVYNN-A generous soul is sunshine to the mind. LEw1s NV.-XI.lCliR-Cflll on me for ladies hat pins any time after Christmas. I-IERRERT YVETZEL-I don't hate women, I only lack French Petty's nerve. IIELEN xVILl.FT-Pf6fL'fS leap year to any other. ROSE X7OUNG-Rlflll ls too complex a subject to discuss on one page. RIARY YODIZR-I clon't know, but my brother does. EIJNA ZliLl.l'lllliFElZ-A future missionary. G4LADYS Zook-My prayer is to be alone. lfVhat would the orchestra do without her?-Eulalie Tortat. Kniversily Tlfigb School fllunior Xoll. Name Phillip Beggs Carter Brown Ralph Burris Edwin Burtis Louis Bush George Collins Francis Coolidge Carrol Cox Louis Davis Oliver Easterbrook Lucy Ewins john Felmley Famous for His studious habits? That Boston dip Chalmers 36 Paderewski hair liquiliecl air strong arm lusciousness simplified spelling Father's packard faithful attendance? her native town, Hudson his bid head 15 years hence genuine sport dancing master still motoring Senior in U. H. S. . preaching prize fighter wildman from Borneo Implement dealer gentlemen Qt' leisure bartender Mrs. James Ambrose country school teacher Name Florence Smith Louise Ayers Zoe Garlough Irene Funk Ina Gauiner Gladys Gildersleeve Robert Grubb Harry Hall W'illiam Howard Ethan Howe Clifford Lining Orval McCord Bessie McGraw Dorothy Parr Sam Reeder Merle Reynolds Oscar Schneider Lester Schroen A Harrison Fisher type of girl.-Ruth Scott. Famous for studying wardrobe avoirdupois burning midnight oil military bearing that laugh his carCrJ tall stature? his lack of energy her Irish looks the same as Bob loud H65 W. I. B. Grin peroxide hair 15 years hence suffragettes suffragettes suffragettes suffragettes editor Paris fashions with Dorothy teaching Geometry justice of Peace furniture dealer owning a car CHelenl Billy Sunday H resting still still looking Irish with a dime museum marshal at Kerrick scientihc farmer noted billiard player come and go pompadour running a pawn shop Hunter Class Tlfistory It would be very interesting to know what caused the Junior class to be what it is, and trace the contributions made by the various nation- alities of the world until all were merged into the Class of '13, But that can not be, so we must be content with the history of the Junior class from its organization as such to the present time. If it be true that great things spring from small beginnings. we hold that greater things spring from a large beginning. When some two hundred Juniors met for organization in Room 12, all anticipated a wonderful record for the class. Mr. Porter, the one who safely guided the sophomores thru their wanderings in the wilderness in IQIO-II, was chosen as a fitting president for the class of '13. Miss McCord was the one selected for vice president and Mr. Hiett for secretary- treasurer. At the same time plans were laid for the marshmallow and weiner roast. In this it was necessary to proceed with the utmost se- crecy, for, as the Sophs. will testify, woe be to the class whose plans are discovered. By very careful procedure refreshments of buns, wein- ers and apples were taken to Orendorf Springs in the afternoon, and thither came one hundred and twelve Jniniors at dusk in safety. The refreshments were enjoyed: all were gathered around the campnrc crack- ing jokes and telling stories and making preparations for return. Some were laying plans for evading the Seniors, and others had composed the following song: lfVhat's the matter with Seniors, they're all ing VVlhat's the matter with Seniors, where've they been: The Seniors lay at the station all night, And now this morning they look a fright, XVhat's the matter with Seniors, they're all in. XVhat's the matter with Juniors, they're all right, What's the matter with Juniors, here to light: The Juniors come marching down the street, W'ith the Seniors at their feet, What's the matter with Juniors, they're all right! The Seniors were held at bay for a time by the watchman, while the Juniors, like the warriors of old, prepared themselves for battle. The valuables and girls were taken to a place of safety. Then they streamed across the bridge and advanced up the hill to the fray: each deter- mined to protect his sacred scalp-lock. Tho' the battle was fought at odds, the Juniors held their own. Not all the girls proved to be as timid as the women of ancient tribes, for there were some of the type of Joan of Arc and Molly Pitcher. The victory was in no small meas- ure dne to their use of linger-nails. hat-pins and shoes. There were other heroines of the type of Florence Nightingale and these organized themselves into a Red Cross Society. A few days later the class was rated soundly by Mr. Felmley for its giddy, silly performance with such effect that Seniors laid aside time- honored tradition and would not even go out on the campus under the protection of President Felmley. At this point also the first great blot was put upon the name of Juniors. VVe regret to relate it, but in jlustice and fairness we must. The accusation made was that they enticed our worthy president's son away from his home, his duties, and the straight and narrow path. Yes, enticed, is the word: for not only was the opportunity offered for vagrancy, but the spirit of the hour made it impossible to resist the temptation put in his path. The soccer games had won attention by this time and we find the class doing itself credit there, and ultimately coming olf with the cham- pionship. But not all of the prowess of the Juniors was put forth on the open lield. Halloween afforded the opportunity for testing their social capacity. Halloween, the time of the year when all the school look to the Juniors for the good time. The Class of '13 was not to be out- done and November 3 found the gym. decorated with the class colors, brown and gold, with the neat little motto of the class B2 displayed thruout the room. On either side were lines of booths affording attrac- tions and amusements to the expectant crowd, and it is believed they obtained their heart's desire for some were seen afterwards with their cheeks aglow with the spirit of youth, and there were others whose hearts were so full of affection that, bubbling upward, forced their very eyes to speak. In the wonderful auto race between the Junior and Senior class presidents the crowd often held their breath as they wit- nessed the skidding of the great machines as they rounded the curves of the course. No serious accident occurred and the cup went to the Junior class. Seasonable refreshments of cider and gingerbread were served. Such has been the social side of the Junior history,-but it is a trite adage that the youths of today make the men of tomorrow, and as the weeks rolled on towards the contest it could be seen that the school noticed the giddy, silly Juniors were reaching the maturity of the staid and dignified Seniors, for out of the fourteen contestants chosen. ten were Juniors: and it is interesting to note that only one of these ten, lost to a member of another class. Vifhen the time came for choos- ing some one to represent our school in the inter-Normal contest it devolved upon the Junior class to supply this representative. Messrs. Staker and Jacob should also receive honorable mention in this connec- tion, being members of the Tri-State debating team. The class has been characterized by a remarkable spirit of loyalty and unityg each has been faithful to his trust and thru it all there has pervaded the gayety and light heartedness that has won for them the name Jolly Juniors. If it be permitted an historian in closing to use a word or two of prophecy- we will say that in the spring the Class of iI3 will do them- selves credit in the annual class play and the banquet to the Seniors. They should close the year with a good record for it is one of the best financed classes in history, having S28 in the treasury and all expenses paid after the reception on Halloween, for every Junior paid his dues. And as the Seniors of next year, it is felt that the brown of their autumn will bear its fruit and the gold will still stand for the same worth and purity as at present: all true to their chosen motto, to them- selves, to fellow-students. to the grand old school, and to the world, XYho sit halfway 'tween the Flow'rs and Greens, In the general ex. bouquet?', You can plainly see that its the class of 'I3. The charming, desirable Juniors! XVhile the Seniors tat, and the Freshmen sleep, And the faculty smile and talk, NYho receive with delight the wisdom deep? The attentive and int'rested Juniors? XYhen mournful delinquents wail and repent, As they enter the Milner den, lYho pass by with sweet smiles of content? The prompt and punctual Juniors! XYhile some recklessly whisper in hidden nooks, In the library's sacred calm, XYho quietly study, then shelve their books? The studious, methodical ,Iuniorsl In those classes of spelling established forever For all who shall Normal attend. XYho lill to the full those seats of shame? The learned, pedagogical Juniors! God made him Who? 'Ghz ffluniorsl XVhen weiners and apples were stored away, At the roast at Orendorf Springs, XVho, like I-Ioratius, held the Seniors at bay, The dauntless, invincible ,Iuniorsl And should you desire friends both staunch and true, You surely will find them here. IVho is it will prove themselves strictly true blue? The kind and reliable ,Iuniorsl XVheu from these halls of learning they've passed away And are winning honor and fame. Vlfho are sure to become leading men of the day? The honest. victorious Juniors! And here's to the whole class both loyal and true, Forever they're sure to BQ. They'll bring the glory to old I. S. N. U., That's due from this class of the Juniors! -Clara Brian , therefore let him pass for a man.-VV. Scott. 66 1 f , J' 'fl f f sf-gf. wvwxawf AQ!! .ff ,, w,f' fJ2+L,AQMJnvv X N N- W 1, I ' I f f ,: 'f K!!- 1 '--ffwfffaa f' , , y ,ff , 4 ff W ff ! 'Wiz X 'xx' .I is xx 'f-'--1'2?'...4 , i n W ,Q-L S 1 i -' Z ' ,.- ,- . fx xxzfx ff- NTL --trrx 5 . -- I . if X. f - ,H ff - Tk N Rl. ,i 1, I Q- E X wx '-XXX51, XY -Qgzikiif fZLi?FNR X- '?f22f2?Q'X-rx 95 f,.Y?wNxx f xx 5iH . . X x , , x X ,I If - - .-in!!-, , f , I - X X, X - ' lffA'f?.N f 1.122-'-4'-' X' fff XV ' ff i ll! K ff 1 ff J W ' NCi ' XX fx ffl A ' X X , 1 RX lx X ff j l X5 , xi's4,f lb iff .-:il ff 1. 'Y MX xii- Iq 4 , b F X . N xt V A If X' X ' W I 1 X PM Q:':.'..,,!? ,Q M 9 Gaim-.1 1,1 , XX. gf uf. l N- 'f '. ' JV V , g N Nz ' J Q xi' 'ufij-f xxx N i ll l.ll'il-:fi Q N xl X Xxx H wk mfg lh,In !'f2 Q xx X w .V -eff ,Q i'l1 ,N 1.-E,.l'V,11 , XX' ' fl fy!! X vw X IJ, ' J , I ff' Q .wbfx Nyy f' 'V Ogf f f ' M Q, A a XM! Q I f gf! A 41, ' X l fjffff f, 1 f f N ',- ,Cf ' XX 's,. 4 ' -- ' , ff f f 3 ffl 5 2- - Wf ff Ni' ' 'X f -.L X ff-- 4 X - XX Q- X 44 'fl 0 X X q FZ!! ' ,F 7 - WGN fi! x I! ' fi 'if U 1 43. I ff , x x x f swsx Nwxf b Q X f , if-x 'ffTf I K xx. .X 4 IIW N W ' Taba Sophomore Uioll XVILLIAM DAVHJ AI.LENfPf6ClSG and always to the point-but oh! you Hosler! LLOYD BIDDLE-Loves to walk on rainy nights, but say, you ought to fautol ride. .-XDRIEN W. BLOUGH-Says little, but means much. lMlENRY JACOB lLEs-NVill be elected speaker of the house some clay? VVhat house? DESSIIZ XYODER-iXlCCtS a true friend CC. LJ at the northwest corner of gym. after basketball practice. GRIFFITH Joi-1NsoN-Always wears a smile that is becoming to all- even some of the girls. INA GAUMER4lS as sweet as ever and everybody loves her in the same old way. LYDIA IRENE POWELL-The little girl with a big lot of laugh! lX lAREA MURRAfY-That ehztrming voice and beautifulg what they will bring to the owner no one can tell. GRACE WHITE-'OIIC of those blessed Blooniingtonians. Rosiz EHLER--Oh! If I could have only had the fortune of being city-bred! BlARIA ZooK-One great big beautiful smile. Nothing like her Senior sister. That reminds ine of a story I-Sam Livingston. 6 IVIARGARET MLTSGRAVE-.AH Egyptian with all its grandeur imprinted upon her character. ELLEN AMBRosE-Tells Prof. H. some pedagogy. ARTHUR FARRELL-Sl11gS country alto in music class. GRACE THoMAs--Enjoys a walk from Bloomington with a line young man from Minier. CLIFFORD LAMBIRD-The Prince of Teacher Workers. MABEL CLAIRE THORNE-A thornless thorne. SILVIA STORY-dShe always has a story along but keep it mute from Todd. ETHEL IACKMAN-Never fails to make a hit. MARII2 MANUs-Always keep going on, on? FERN BEsHEARs-Is mighty pretty but no one knows it. GENEVA IVIARTIN-IS not a has-been, but going to he! LAEL RoBINsoN-Is always neat. OLIVE I-IoLMEs-VVill always remember the night that she caught Rey- nolds. CAROLINE LARRICK-Is the star of the evening. JULIA McGRUoE-Is going along in the same old way. Es1E BowENANVishes that there were more boys in the l.S.N.I'. LELA IVIAY GREGG-Is doing her best. NIAY BRIGGS-XfVOtllCl like to claim relation on the auto. :XNNA EvANs-Never smile. .AUDLEA DUNC.4N-TZllC6S lunch at Peoples restaurant with a good looking chap her size tNemol. ' JOHN SHAVER-Straight and honest as ever. YAMY ROSE-Olb you talk like an old maid. IVIINNIE ADIELE WII,5l.lN-IQIIOXVS teaching process all right. LILA DL'GGlNS-QlllGt but sincere. CLARA PEARL AYERs-Studies hard and never refuses to recite. ELLA MAE YUDIZR-Blight do better if she tried. THEREsA HosLER-Fell in love at hrst sight with a fellow named A--N. EDNA STUART-Ever on time. ANNA COI.LINS-IVQYY small for her size. NEVA NIAE Ni-1LsoN-Always tries to do the right thing. 5Jl FRED NV. SNlIT'H-WOllld like to get a girl, but don't know how. I-IOMER REEIJ-HHS been dean of the ladies for this past year. CLARENCE J. KEEI.-IS known for out open flirting, but he says that they never can catch it. TRELA HILL-Always thought well of Weber until he give her the measles. FRED STANLEY RARE-Iilll the only blonde in school that doesn't use peroxide and I have the freckles, not the measles. IXIAYNARD BUTLER-0116 of the Sophomore's star basketball players. ELIZABETH LACEY-Gnce seen without gum. tor is it Gumm?l LEONA VIoLET PECK?Believes in standardizing the size of measure. IVIAMIE HElYSThe most beautiful bird I ever saw was a parrot. IXIARGARET li. LOEHR-I haven't got my diamond ring yet. ELLA JENSEN-'I have such a pain in my side. EVA M. SPRY-I just can't he spry or quick, either. PEARL RAMsHAw-Ptyalin ttilingl is now used for draining water off the land. VESTIX Vl2I.L.X BOSLERYI am looking for a man. KATE IIARRISON-1'IZlY6 yon got your lesson? I have. RLXHIZL IWORIQHEART Not nigh heart lNiehartl but more heart 'tSIssY NIEHART CMoreheartl. Es'rELLA CLAYTON-IXICVGI' out after 7 p.m. XV. E. Quick-Ate a tlittlel dinner at the llittlel house. lint. Oh! you contest night! Rlullil' NICHOL-NOtCd for her 9's. VERA McDoNALD-Always quiet with a great lot to say. LEIINA FRYE-Short and stout and round about. VIQIQL Nieor.-Prof. Mathematics, Harvard If 3355 lvviiiui is Amit? Ask Quick. IXIAHIZL GER'rRL'nE hIL'NCHfCllllgl'lt smiling at one of the faculty during Gen. Ex. GRACE THoMAs-Tommy and NVillie went to marshmallow roast. RHUE Tnomms-Slie will have to stake her lStakeril or die an old maid. GLENN VVAsHBURNelf he keeps on taking physical training he will be trying for the worlds heavyweight championship. Never let your studies interfere with your education.-Ililly Hale. Xrxxirf Leonard Barnard llazel Blair Mildred Brand Anna Brusch Henry Carrithurs Russell Courtright Alice Futon Alice fiasaway Phil llarrison Esther Johnson Marian johnson Ebe IC. TIT. S. Sophomore Class ffloll Hott' to Know TIICHI By his pink cheek Their Pei' rlnzlvition To be an actor By her independence To lind somebody good enuf for her By her lonely expression'l'o go to California to By her modesty A small shingle Makes a big noise. Always with Telford By her ponies She is very quiet 175 Shy around girls By her shadow By her wise look live To go with senior boys To get QO in Civics To be a sport To be president of The Rough Neck Club To get a fellow To please himself To go to Bloomington To succeed Miss Ballard NAME- H0111 fo A'n0w 7715111 Roscoe Husband By his unhappy expression Allen Little Leslie Little Cecil Macy Miriam Manchester Paul Martin Edith Nicol Clella Sadler Mildred Vlfiley Parker Holmes Lyndon Vlfilson Arlo lNhiteman Dudley Smith John Keating lllyrtha Short Another mathematical genius.-Ethel Harpole. He is cute By his everlasting' griri By his long hair Smiles at all the boys By his innocent look By her sweet smile Talks about E1 Paso By her curls Much like Telford Always quiet f?l He is real witty f?D He is a real gosh ding He is very boisterous Bashful Their Pez' A7llbl'f1.07l To get divorced To carry spelling To be Telford's pet To be an orator To find out all about the 0. B. T. To bluff a 90 in Latin T To get fat To live in lil Paso To star in Botany To go with all the girls To be a member of the O. B. T. To be popular To prove that he is a real gosh ding To go home every night To be a teacher . -.r f12!' 'IP ' 1,5 KWIMWN fm' WSW 'DM , . I m W. W ff19f'W 4N'li-4 if - 1 l .R :4v,f:z f Q Nami '1 1. .J Y 7,-sax b C-S,-D L N Q5 C i , A if fiiik mf r 11, 9' A , . ' , f guyz ' . ' ' ' I ' I 'fu J 3 PM g o9..-- .ff , llisqln Maisy- 1 C E-1 Kf -Q 'liffwld as -, f -Q fx ,-, ' X Q fra gifs' WW f X J' 1 1 ,, S - Q Q f ll -X1 so cosy.: D II:-...I ' f , fv ,xxwxxx jg: J 'Y few K' ' N ., 1 x if N .:a4!lW'i7A 'av...f.'va1-X f V Q 1 w la .VTgI 'Aixam A f J Bah gn ,- J ,gg Elifl f :Ll Z - gp Qgv' ' I V 0 1 'I S' Y I' A ' iii? '91 , ' fQ':'.f- X ' A I ,gy 'N 7 J ' 4, xv? 'X .1 ' ' I - ,X f , - sf - n I 5' Y- X QQ, ,, xgx X54 fy f M E W KX 4 ? L N k 4 J Aix! M M . X:-4 QXKAL W Y Aff! X Y ' 1 u X X ,. f Qui? X ix 77 V 4 , 1 2 21' Q N E X T . ff N W2 M 4 W S N ' X i: - V digg' 'KE ' X7 l'- -lr xxx .freshman Class Merle Parish. Florence Vangeison. Lela Pool. Myrtle Burdette. Sophia Barth. Ellen Ives. Helen Carr. Muriel Pringey. Eno Jurgensen. Ella Marie Yoder. Nellie Forsyth. Ray Kimbrell. Rose Helen Bergen. Nellie Sullivan. Guy Sebright. Frances Willber Stella Anderson. John H. Hutchinson. Milda Essenpreis. Iva Worthington. Levi Lathrop. Helen Winchell. Dorthea Rickaby. Ralph EW. Stone. Lila Duggins. Florence Cofoid. Alvin Hammel. Isabel Aitken. Hazel Wilcox. Harold R. Dyer. Marie Erp. Mary Huber. R. A. Montgomery. Rufby Bahlmann. Gertrude Canopy. Chester Bradfield. Alice Aitken. Edna Norris. Dexter Legg. Gladys Earing. Alice Crangle. Ira Johnson Ida Mae Orr. Ada Norris. Charles Marshall Arah Ditterline. Anna Thorne. Nevada Scott. Edith Binnion, May Quinlan 72 LXLJMJJ DRKWAWIH Ely: Senior Tilley The Seniors of the class of 1912 did not follow in the footsteps of the two preceding classes by choosing a Shakespearean play, but chose a modern one representing a new class of dramas. The Devil's Disciple. by George Bernard Shaw shows us life as it is and how people may hide their natural meanness behind the Con- ventionalized idea of goodness. Richard Dudgeon, the Devil's disciple, is driven from home by his mother's harshness. He despises her religion. For Mrs. Dudgeon, being exceedingly disagreeable, is held to be exceedingly good, and Richard is denounced by all as especialy wicked. At heart he is really very noble, honorable and fearless, but hates all sham and hypocrisy. The time of the play is the year 1777, the time that tried men's souls. At his father's death Richard inherits all except a small annuity which goes to his mother. The possession of this property makes it necessary for Richard to stay at the home farm. He scorns most of the old neigh- bors and is in turn feared and distrusted by them. The minister, Mr. Anderson, is more charitable in his judgment of Richard than other people, but Mrs. Anderson shares the general dis- trust and hatred of him. Vtfhile at the 1ninister's house in his absence he is arrested as a rebel by the British, who mistake him for the minister. Richard does not undeceive them and signs to the wife to keep quiet. He is taken away to be hanged instead of the minister, whom they wanted. Anderson on his hearing this news hurries to Springtown to arouse the militia against the British Mrs, Anderson thinks he has gone to save himself. Richard's brav- ery and nobility as contrasted with her husband's seeming cowardice, make a strong impression on her. She thinks herself in love with Richard and begs him to reveal his identity. He refuses and treats her roughly to save her from herself. Just as the execution is about to take place Mr. Anderson comes to his rescue. The character of General Burgoyne, who figures in the trial, is here revealed as contrary to the usual conception of him. A vein of satire unmasking human folly runs through the Whole play. THE CAST. Richard Dudgeon, the Devills disciple ..... ..... F rank Moore Anthony Anderson, the minister ....... ..... C hester Gumm Christy Dudgeon. Richard's brother .. .... Henry Schneider Lawyer Hawikins .................... ....... R ay Poplett . . .Harry Lathrop ... ...Roy Ramsire General Burgoyne ................... ....... M oses Staker . . . .Lwyn Chamberlain - .... Leslie Bright Titus Dudgeon, uncle to Richard .... Vvfilliam Dudgeon, uncle to Richard Lieut. Swindon .. Sergeant ........................... .. - The Chaplain ..........- -... ......... ....... E a r l Stevens Judith Anderson, the minister's wife .... ...... E thel Harpole Essie, Richard's cousin ............... .... E dna Rentchler Mrs. Dudgeon, Richard's mother .. . ..... Clara Heidrich Uncle Titus' wife ............... .... ll Tyrtle McDaniel Uncle VVilliam's wife ........... .... B arbara Harvey 'Ghz filunior 'Illay Eriday evening, May 24, the Juniors gave one of the most successful plays ever given by Normal students. The play, The Road to Yester- day, was written by Beulah Marie Dix and Anne Sutherland. Will Leviston is a great artist who desires to paint his masterpiece. For this he wants a perfect model. Jack Greatorex happens in his studio and is chosen for theperfect miodel. In posing for the picture Jack appears in medieval costume. This is on a midsumnier night's eve, On this evening, which comes once each year, all wishes that are made come true: but the wishes can not be changed till the following year. Elspeth is a lover of medieval times, so at the sight of Jack she becomes fairly beguiled by his appearance and wishes to see The Road to Yesterday. Her wish comes true. She dreams on and on and everything passes back three hundred years. As medieval happenings are taking place Elspeth awakens and suddenly we are changed to present time. For a while she seems confounded. She meets Iack Greatorex and thinks she knows him, but has really never met him. However, everything comes out beauti- fully in the end. The play was successful in every way-mainly due to the untiring ef- forts of Miss Gwen and Mr. Evans. Every player seemed to be just the one for his part. Most of the cast had done very little of this kind of work before, but everyone proved that he was an artist, for he always did the right thingi at the right time. The play was attended by a large audience and from the attention and cheering the play spoke for itself. The Juniors added popularity to themselves and predict another such play for next yea. The cast is as follows: Jack Greatorex ... . .. .Archibald Messenger Will Levison .... .......,... C lyde Todd Malena Levison Eleanor Levison . ....,...... Jay Ireland Elspeth Tyrrell .. Watt ........... Dolly Foulis .... Harriett Phelps Hubert ........... Kcnelm Paulton Adrian Tompkins Vicar John ....... ... .......... Lilian Hale Winifred Morehouse .... ...Beulah Brown . . . . , . .Leah Moore ....Hattie Diemer .. . . .Fred Hartin ... .I. Earl Hiett . . ,Toe Bunting ...Henry Porter i s i Y I' V C C1 . f Q W. U A Qi , t A 5 - J, W Ye Emerald 5 is 5 !-A Q Q.9'Uin aww ixivlgihqi Q X il i ' 2 i ' ij 3? isp? c ,mm vllxb WU.,n.1, 5 iiiizbxf 'ff ' +WK'W' Such reasonable eX- if P A we ZXMQSFM ' ,. . i ff v.A.,0 .1 sd Mikfffff wtf M 1 egvd Q' . W O iq' in V ' ' I ,.1,- L ur ' 'll , ' K r . 29 X yvv if ,, 1 - -,,, A 1 . 2 ,,, J V. ..,.. bf-'rf gf? ' ' ll! lipmvbv X v' ,Mfr 'Q x rx ,., Q-4 M, ' Q Ulf, J 'wa 191 f A Nl nude Xlullcr.-Grace Pond. 76 cuses as herein depicted are accepted at all times by ye ancient tutors and fair to la e c o m e universal among the children of this institution. J ZUl Vibetke Boarb. HITCH STAKER SABINE BEYER BRIGHT The Vidette this year began its life under a new set of rules and regulations. The board consisted of Miss Sabine and Mr. Beyer of the faculty and Messrs. Staker, Bright and Hitch of the student body. It has been the policy of this board to get out a good paper worthy of the students of the Illinois State Normal University and with a few excep- tions we can say they have succeeded. Soon after organizing, this board chose Mr. Fred Cox as editor and Mr. A. Messenger as business manager. The students were ever ready to help the editor and many articles had to be turned down because of lack of space. The subscription list of the paper this year was one of the largest in its history. Several new features were tried which proved a great success. The students will always remember the fun they had in talking and reading about the VVhose Whoa, The Twentieth Century Pepy's, and The Daffodils. , Much credit is due to Mr. Cox for the kind of paper he gave us. To be editor of the Vidette is not always an easy task, but Mr. Cox has fulfilled his position very successfully. The faculty decided at the beginning of this year to allow the editor of the Vidette one major credit toward graduation for his work. This was a wise step and we hope the Vidette may continue to gain in favor and continue to carry its message of sunshine into the hearts of the students and alumni of the I.S.N.U. His gray hairs will be a benediction for us.-Welker. Vibelle Staff. PORTER HARKINS LUNDGREN DIEHL KLEINAU STAKER MESSENGER POPLETT COX JOHNSON SPIRES Among the most important events of the year in the history of the I.S.N.U. was the beginning of the publication of the Alumni Quarterly. The first number of this publication made its appearance in February as the result of action taken at the annual meeting of the Alumni associa- tion during commencement week, in IQII. It now has a subscription list of over three hundred, in which the class of '12 leads all other classes, Thru the aid of a few advertisements, it will be able to meet its financial obligations with this comparatively small subscription list and it promises to be of great service to the institution and of great value to all alumni who are thoughtful enuf to avail themselves of it. Miss Penstone is ably Hlling the office of editor, while Mr. Price is business manager. There is nothing he doesn't know.-Earl Stevens, not :Ml Yau!! Nearly. O. LAXYRETYCE H.XXX'THORNE. You may talk about your college life and all your college joysg You may harp about the days you used to know as college boys: You may mention all the big times that we fellowu ever had- That's all right. nine rahs for schollege! You know that can't make me mad. just enumerate the rushes and the riots and the fightsg Tell about the hang-outs where the other fellows spent their nights: Count the times you got a letter and were very nearly canned- That's the boy! Some day yon'll run things, with a Big Stick in each hand. Then we'll listen to your spiel about the social, festive game, tlgletter mention only stunts which you considered rather tamej Sing of all the girls you went with, eve1'y time you made a hit, And, tho one can't tell by looking, we'll not question it, a bit. If you found some time to study, if you ever went to class, If you got strong with professors and could work them for a pass, If you rode four-fyear-olcl ponies, if you really nailed a dip- Here's my hook! Now tell the ladiesg isn't it the only trip? Yes, old college life is real life, with the accent on the real, For the man who's ever been there, nothing else will fill the billg But there's one thing that is lacking in this almost perfectness, And, believe me. it's enough to cause yours trulv great distress. VVere man only so constructed that he did not have to eat, If we could appease our hunger just by reading lines on meat, Could the lectures on high living keep the sons of men alive, Colleges would head the list for garden spots where people thrive But it's coffee cups for breakfast, with a little watered chalk, And a cracker crumb that's not enough to tempt a Poll to talkg Then, at noon, we have potatoes and they let us see a bone, And a junior claims he, one time, chewed a withered cherry stone. WVhen we hear the bell for dinner, we're right there, both hands and feet, For it's rumored that perhaps we'll get a bite or two to eatg And we always leave, contented, as at early morn and noons, Filled to bursting with a joke on hash and two dwarf'd infant prunes. I say, sing about your college days and give 'em three times three, If anyone knocks college life just send him round to meg But when it comes to dying off by short and slow degrees, You'll tind that I'm the hardest guy you ever tried to please. If you don't mind my leaving here for just a week or two, l'll take a hike to mother and I'll eat a week for you, I'm off. old man, for cakes and pies, and chicken, fruit and jam: And O, you milk! And pork and beans! I'll get you yet, you ham. I'll have some butter, if you please, on mother's home-made bread, And smashed potatoes-wow!-Say guy, it's going to my head, Toot! Toot! So long, here comes my tram: Please kiss the girls, gond- bye 1 For mine it's eat and then more eat or know the reason why. just so-so.-Mary Marsh all. XUAvMN0If2AT IGB 53 I Linn! Va. 3i tq, ,sl - L .. , ,J V+- .. --A I Elie Science Club A new school organization, The Science Club, was born March 26. The organization of such a club had been under consideration for several months. The purposes of the club as stated by the constitition are as follows: 1. To cultivate and foster interest in science among its members: 2. To keep its members informed regarding recent advances in science: 3. To stimulate its members to pursue intensively some lines of scientihc study in advance of the immediate requirements of the class room. The membership is limited to members of the faculty who agree ac- tively to support the club and to a limited number of students selected by the Membership Committee. Graduates of the l.S.N.U may become non- A man of n ote.- 82 resident members by contributing annually one acceptable original paper on some scientihc subj ect. Regular meetings of the club are held on the afternoons of the second, sixth and tenth Tuesdays ot each term. Three meetings were held during the spring term with programs as follows: March 26-Organization and Election of Officers and a Paper on Sir WVilliain Ramsey, by Howard W. Adams. April 23-PHDGY, The Races of Europe, by George A. Barkerg paper, The Life and yVork of Louis Pasteur, by Miss Jane Snow. May 21-Paper, Physiological Reasons for Ventilation, by Bruce Hitch: paper, Development and Present Status of Nature Study, by Bliss Alice J. Patterson. Qfhcers of the club are: President, Frederic D. Barber: Vice Pesident, Carrie A. Lyfordg Secretary-Treasurer, Edna K. Rentchler. VVinlield Scott. wg? 47 nf' -ii 'fb 1 N 019' 52' fi' obe Wrigbtonian Society BLUE At the beginning of a race there are always many that make a spurt forward and seem to have remarkable speed. Along with these, however, there are others that know the secret of saving themselves until the proper time. NVhen the decisive moment approaches they move forward with their characteristic grandeur, easily pass their opponents, and win the race. With this spirit Wn'iglito1iia, under the leadership of Charles Blue. started the fall term. The programs, due largely to Mr. Blue's efforts, were up to a high standard. But the question uppermost in the minds of all XVrightonians was, VVhom shall we have to represent us in the con- test? VVhen at last the contestants were chosen those in the hostile camp proclaimed loudly their victory, which they were sure would come. But our contestants were hard at work. They realized that what they did determined whether victory or defeat should come to Wriglitoriia. The Inter-Society Basketball games at the end of the fall term tended to arouse the society spirit. Tho we lost on the total score, we Won the girl's game with quite a decisive margin. The winter term, with Roy A. Ramseyer as president, opened with our contestants still hard at work. VVrightonians were working but said MESSENGER RAMSEYER little. Quiet water runs deep. As the time for the contest approached we began to see that our contestants were not laboring in vain. The night of the contest came. The hostile camp, we understand, still ex- pected victory. But our contestants entered the contest with the spirit that knows no defeat, and at the proper time VVrightonia was declared victorious. Proud were the Wrightoriians, who hoisted the Purple and Gold over the dome of the main building. A marked difference was noted on the expression of different faces as'they gazed upon our colors. The rest of the winter term was less exciting. The change in the rhetorical system made many fear for the future of the societies. but Wriglitoiiia was not to be baffled by so little a thing. Under the leadership of E. A. Messenger, Wrightonia started upon the spring term. Tho the balmy spring days and the beautiful campus tempted many, ougr loyal Wrigl1ts yielded not to temptation. Tho lovers of natuire they were not of the kind that deserted their posts. To such people failure is unknown. Thus Wlriglitoiiia successfully con- tinued in her work. Let the same spirit of loyalty prevail among Wriglit- onians of coming years and VVrightonia will continue to prosper and to add to her number of victories. ,usb X Qtr - -- -P T- -if ,..,, an J A qi? F ' K7 Q W l 4 v L ' 'fx QT H kwin Qty? K 44 ?u'9Q,:? Jpgrg i, tggff vw 4' Q' 'S- -4 rym 'M 'V ' l 5 , . 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' 'Fe f ' ' fi ' il - A Sffllzi ' ling TT 'if' .2359 A 1 ggi Q, I jg , K 'iff' I 'gil , . x A , 5.55, Wif 11- , A . I... 'mv :.f2'E.1.-fFfE'9f2f 1 ., -. , . . , . 21 1 . .- ' -V JV- .gf-11: 'f-.15 1513- 2 f.f?ir.LJ'2zf1fi.,::1-ffl wf - . fr -.s'3-....'f5fz12f1.Yfl'J-5:1 'fif.:1 .4i. P 1 2if'.11:f'q1r .:3.-ferf.f.a...uf.,'f.'p1 .. Q f 1 2'r3ur2f-Irfarf. ' 3 flil:Qltiss.2'i 'fI -Lriiiiiilif-i 1i-,ilyl'fiff3.- 'asia 7.,I2.sf7,5.f-in11:51-s-45:52-iifi' 39:5 Q51-5332? 11551 Qi i'l liiim15 i t'li'1 :- ' '5' 5-1955 ' ' ' f lu i 'I' I 1 tS1aft?:f'21?iffi55f?ffifef1f'5fff2H1i?f'enlist' f1f2ef'1s'2f'1mfffrfrfiffr 131351 1s'E?'1ef5.Eff -'iifiiffiififflirffx' ffifftv u ff f f ' is iff g ifaltzgfml 5 Q A r h a fif i- HW filth... 5 ' bait Lalita is 3151-5 . ' we-l 1'-ff-V A-'41- 'W HARRY LATI-IROP An assault with intent to kill was made on the literary societies this year, but the 2Philadelphian Society has come out of the light stronger than ever before. Qu account of the new rhetorical system, the winter term found some of the old faithfuls out of society, working hard in the rhetorical classes, but before the spring term opened they were all hack, learning thru experience, as some can only learn, that school life without Philadelphia is empty. Yes. the whole society lost the decision of the judges in the annual contest. but what Philadelphian was not prouder than ever that Fate had cast his name among those who meet in the east hall? The very fact that none of the numbers except one Philat- delphian got the three votes of the judges, shows our opponents had to work and the entire leadership critic, Xlr. Everybody work hard. NVe got in the light early and stayed in it during year. X1Vatch out for us next December! Under the able of the presidents and the kind, helpful suggestions of our Evans, the programs were held up to the highest standard. gave the very best he knew how to give. Our Society hc- ' ' ns , !! came. indeed, a society of brotherly love, where we met to exchange opinions and learn from each other. Cl1ques are now back numbers in LOLA OTTO MOSES STAKER our society, but instead the entire audience has been turning the wheels of the machinery. By means of this friendly cooperation great things have been accomplished: the hall has been remodeled: the attendance has materially increased: the programs have improvedg the Philadelphiaus know each other-a companionship has grown up between us all, that none can forget! Though the literary societies have been on a down- ward tendency for the past few years owing to the myriad other attrac- tions ahout the school which seem, to the casual observer, to take the place of the societies, the year IQII-I2 marks a step in the opposite direc- tion. The spring term, contrary to custom, has been the booming term to get people out, tho the fall term and winter term found goodly numr- bers present. Witli the past record of our society in mind and the ideal to strive for, let us make the years to come count for something in the life of this school. As we have proved to many this year, and shall con- tinue to prove to others, the word Philadelphia means more than one of the five literary societies-it is a haven for all in our midst. Aren't you glad you belong to this happy midst? A PHILADELPHIAN. Away from maddening men.-Normal. f' Cv f Wx QQQ aa a i ' -41' -chassis'v:2:1.!:'1r1'sfi.ff isa-fef5f.16:'i'f 5i wif' 5'-fair rw? 'it:'1fff4'1fz9.-fffiizMatti 'x'ix: -'fini'fn'tP 'fff.'i1if-'S Wi-'1'F L'f1f'iH il i? 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'S '11-2 it f i -41 ' '-rv-FTM-' -iifviiki- ff! - V BARBARA HARVEY EMMA SPARKS MARGARET WALL The Sapphonian Society has so long been identified with the best work of the Normal University that it requires no introduction to those ac- quainted with the school. Its membership includes only such students as are interested in the most serious phases of life and who are willing to do real work, altho, as all old Sapphonians know, the meetings are full of informal social pleasure. During the fall term we had two members of the Faculty working with us-Miss Colby as usual with the Literature Committee, while the Arts and Crafts Committee found an able and enthusiastic friend in Miss Richards. The regular time of meeting had been changed by a vote of the society from Friday to Saturday evening. and the tim.e- honored custom of holding the open meetings in Room I8 every alternate week was carried out with Barbara Harvey serving as president. The Literature Committee are making a study of the Greek drama this year and after devoting several evenings to the Development of the Theater, closed the fall term with the reading of f'Media by Euripidcs. Alkestis by the same author and Browning's Balanstions Adventure, were during the winter while The Bacchaeu and Electra are included in the work of the spring term. The Arts and Crafts Committee made a special study of American Painters and Painting and the various kinds of furniture, and gave severaldelightful programs. Miss Colby's illness and consequent absence from the later meetings of the Fall Term was the source of much regret in the Society, but during the winter the open meetings were held at her home and the pleasant evenings spent there will be among the brightest memories of school life to those who participated in them. Emma Sparks has been elected president for the spring term to succeed Margaret Wall, who served thru the winter term. VVlith an increased membcship the open meetings in Room 18 have been resumed and the prospects are bright for a pleasant and profitable term's work. A poor excuse for a man.-Herb Huffington. I il - -- ' -1 Q 1i'2: T, , - 2. :, ,II-.i XZ ' ? X X. X f - f ' I9 114 1 Z 'Q ' W x-Nm I! xxxxy X N .' I S K 3 ,gf-if , cf: X X Q I 63111111 '-'V' 1 1 ' 1,17 HM X I A ' -1 xx f - if 'f if X X- -I 'ww W: fs' .-,QQ XXX f , , f Q-5: ffq1..f,,' E X' f'.-' f X 'X J X XX 145'- i'X. i55:5?f?ff: 2'5 X ' file. 'QQ 1 nf X1 XX A Gr, 1. '05, fwg I' Gin.: if .I ap' M X-N X 99 Z , ' ', v X ,,ff,1,pl I 1 IZ? fl , X 1 r Llgfizihefgrf: Q r43:,.gf14n,6l .17 f.ll?.n. 1 nl . - ax E:::.jfjY'g,., 2 EE! , 71117 .X X 2 X inhpiiffixfi ' 'W '-W!! max iuzzzl nb' Z Q X ' X X kqjfkl V42 :bl '. Dx X ' f X - VI X4 - ff' X veg' . -. 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V . , .Q J., ..-hey -1 'ifilggi:g2i5i22i'1fisugiriiffg fi 2-1 liiffv izixsiiiiii'-?i'ZiQ' igiif-.i2T5r g1:'if3.Q2:f iif.f'Q'l3'- 1E .f.23:i' -ZQ152.5'g.Z1Q'gef3'Efg53i5522131 ifllejzgg v-i 1ff,243j211-gfeiwz.-Qeff-fs-1a::. ' lllgi 'lifiiiflilgiiggfliiiiii 'ggigggpgefial it ii i ferritin 'fgl ld li it .df-V. -, ef N- - - -f-- gg nl fgfgqffp- --. - A , -4 .v eu .. ,,N,,. v.:., - l iiif'iit1ifSi1eqsQ.'ax.fis.iis..Q.:e.sc-aeiittfsis 1 . . ifSs1,.a?u:4-.1 fif?1.?lG?eb ETHEL BUCKLES! LUTIE DENINIAN AGNES HELMREICH The Girls' Debating Club has had a very successful year. Altho the new rhetorical system has been introduced, interest in the club has not decreased. Much of the success of the club has been due to the untiring efforts of the presidents, Ethel Buckley, Agnes Helmreich and Lutie Denman, and to the help of the faculty member, Miss Healy, who Qt all times has workd faithfully. Three programs have been given over entirely to the study of the Drama, preparatory to a play given in the spring term. Each term the club has enjoyed many social hours together. Although these parties have been enjoyed by the club, all realize that the one thing for which the club stands is intellectual improvement. Tho defeated he does never lose his llolt.-lXflessenger. 90 I 0012 GOAL TRUE MANHO GD SUR MCTTG W EVER UPWARD -ff 7 E E2 IKWIQE7 JL Cicero STEVENS Rome had her Cicero, and the I.S.N.U. has her Cicero. The latter is but the former grown superlatively proficient thru years of evolution. The same emotional power and unflagging energy is characteristic of both. Cicero's time has been taken but the dld society is valiantly holding its own. The year was begun with Earl C. Stevens in the chair. Mr. Stev- ens every appearance and ideals of literary attainments gave prestige to the work. In the winter, the young energy of Reuben Staker resurrected the old spirit of the ancient Cicero. The spring term found the restless fiery D. B. Carroll presidng. He put in the society the same spirit that characterized his work upon the basketball Hoor. The society has been STAKER CARROLL especially fortunate in having men for president who represent the best talent in school. The programs have all been good. Music has been one of the features of the year. The Mock Trial, held in the fall, was possibly the greatest single feature of the year. The humor afforded by this was side-splitting. The Model Senate has been the scene of the same statesmanship and oratory that usually characterize it. Taken all in all, Cicero has had a good year. The Society continues to turn her best members into the larger societies: wh.'n the men want to have some fun, they go to Cicero. The society is doing a great work in the T.S.N.U. Long may it live! Rather inclined to like a Messenger.-Ethelyn Holt. pf' . g g i v e I i g e g f fil' - gj'i'2gP 'i'.f'Q5i'- tif: si ? eigigigsggizsiigegglgsg ii' Z iisitgggfggf ggti . 535 g5 1,r:i:31 fp:Egi-fig: 32 iigjgiggggig., 5 -: nv. 1- 1. 1 -- ,Al ::.': - pf- meg' . ,a '. , f .7. - -i , , 5' . wb- M f - -' ' .,. ' V. , al l2fSf57'1.z,'iii5i?:5ai-4. 13Z'.?,':s..J'iSiiigE??f'g:3'?5l1QQseiifkpq i3i?333.?LE,,g1gif:,fizgffegrgfi-lk.C33THB'hi gi-riugsfh55 -1-ji,-1:53-, Rum gg :ig-'Ss - fff- ., 3.4 4. 2t,f1.'- tk' f-121 .1 1' Wiz' me I-H1 '.:i,1sfa' :'1.'J: 'fi .'--iii' -.i mimi: :f7'.'1,E.--Ls Eff: .':1.'...w'--fff'v'-g..efi:-my 41 its -1-Vi' f J: 'i' ' ' ,l.1-':Q :- tilwi-s'.'2. 'fius---,fu..i1-'Q f.,1f.-'wi vw, '-111.5 gig- '-L1-:s-f-1:1 '--,g,-' .-Aalffx.-' :'.f..:,:-,-'::f1.3:1gQ1.t1gf' :if it-5'-12+ :wir --1: E 1-'G .z ::,:2:':f 1' 47: r-'-112'-ure' . 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The society has been working under difficulties all year, its greatest obstacle being in the form of a rival society, Kappa Rho, In the fall the prospects for a successful year appeared very discouraging. Mr. Telford expected Alpha Sigma to run to the woods while her rival was out campaigning for members. But as it is beyond the power of human forces to keep down that which is of worth, so it was impossible to hide Alpha Sigma under a bushel. She accepted into her ranks several new members who proved themselves very apt in acquiring the spirit and loyalty for which the old members are noted. The society was most fortunate in her choice of presidents. Lela PAUL BENJAMIN ROBERTA SPILMAN Funk called together the old members and welcomed the new. Williaiii Howard occupied the chair during the winter term until he left school. Then Paul Benjamin, finished out the term. Roberta Spilman guided the society through the spring term, which is the most trying term to work as there are so many things to attract the attention of the members beside society. But Miss Spilman was very successful in making the work so interesting that it held the society up to its standard. During the winter term the society put on a short play, The Ele- vator, which met with great praise. There is good talent along the line of music as well as dramatics and Alpha Sigma is bound to keep her place at the head of the high school work. No use to turn our attention to her.-lilva Shanklin. 97 ff X X4 ?JI M ' . .V . -..,.,.. .-.-..,. ..w,.- .. I. . A., , . . . L -, 14. ,s,,' Lx.,-,-, . MM I s ,- ' - .. ., is . - . . ' ff- W '-' 5-' 2,1--1 ug- -1 ,:. -, -f ,sv - -4- -. ei . - -, 1 - v- n.w' .. . , 3. 'z ' E-4' , , . . , 2- ..-.. , ,,- pf 3: 3 - V Jig- ' 1514-5 ..- - .. F- ,ac s I . 1 ' Wiki'-813frfe'i2E-M ve' - em. 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We ':'51?f' u-gsM1YE+f'- .rf-ratziifr HARRY HALL PARKER HOLMES SAMUEL REEDER On the twenty-fifth of September, nineteen hutndred eleven, the Kappa Rho Literary Society met, elected officers, and adopted only for a working basis the constitution of the Alpha Sigma society. Samuel J. Reeder was elected president and to him is due much credit for his untiring efforts in starting the new society. Mr. Reeder was ably assisted in his presidential duties by Mr. Smith, Mr. Coughtright, Miss Blair, Mr. Briggs and Mr, Schneider, the other officers of the society. For the peace and prosperity that the society now enjoys it will ever be indebted to the unlimited loyalty and faithfulness of the few who assembled in Philadelphian hall on September 25, IQII. Mr. Reeder was succeeded by Parker Homes. Mr. Hlolmes took up the work in a very capable and proficient manner. During his term of oftice the society increased in membership nearly twenty per cent. The members feel that in the moving of Mr. Holmes to the west, they have lost one of the hardest workers thc society has ever had. It is sometimes said that the best should be saved until the last. The writer wishes to emphasize the fact that he has had no such thought in announcing himself as the third and last president of Kappa Rho, but it is rather with the idea that at the foot is where he belongs. The spring term has barely commenced and I coulld not, were I so disposed, enumerate many things of importance that we have so far ac- complished. We propose to let our actions speak for us. However, I wish to say that there are two things which the society especially hopes to accomplish this year: to increase the members with the most efficient members and to raise the standard of the literary work. These may be said to be the goal for which the Kappa Rho literary society is striving to reach. . . .. I sometimes walk with my wheel on Mason Street.-Verne Denman AND ,- iw-af Fr I E Ebe Cabinet. I Forty years ago last Octoher the Young Men's Christian Association was organized in this school. This was then the seventh school in the United States to organize such an association. The years have seen various degrees of growth and expansiong hut every year has added the mistakes and experiences which have made it stronger and more service- able the next year. The Association recognizes that each student has a four'-fold nature, viz: spiritual. social, physical and mental, and its aim is to develop each so far as possihle. Wiliilc the school has direct charge of the mental and physical the Y. M. C. A- has a rich held along the spiritual and social. It is here that it's work lies. This year the association has had prominent part in the life of the school. As a result the Y. M. C. A., and also, the Y. W. C. A. are the strongest organizations in the school. This is shown by the fact that no other organization can call together so many students for the weekly meetings, nor is any other organization working in so many different fields. . 'H , l T The things of the Association which are of most importance for the year are as follows: ' June I6-25. Annual Y. M. C. A. encampment at Lake Geneva, VVis. Chas. Blue and Earl Hiett present. ' Sept. 18. Y. M. and Y.W.C.A. grind Oct. 20 to 233 Missionary Rally. O. E. Pence and Philip A. Swartz present. Nov. 26 and 27, Y. M. C. A. Extension work convention at Decatur. Five delegates present. Nov. 9. Dad Elliot at VVesl'eyan. Address to Normal School men. January 15. Stag party in Gym. Feb. 29-March I. State Convention at Peoria. Bert Hudgins and Earl Hliett delegates. April 1. Election of officers. I. Earl Hiett. Pres., Wiiitielcl Scott, Vice Pres.. Bert Hudgins, Treas., and Fred Hartin, Sec. April 7. Presidents' convention at Charleston. I-liett present. April 13. Lecture of Dr. VVini:ield S. Hall of Northwestern Univer- sity Medical College to men of the school. April 27-ViSit of O. Pence and Jacobson, State Y. M. C. A. stu.- ' dent of Indiana. Geneva banquet. Geneva delegation secured. E tabs 3mv.c.:fx. sauna. NfXTIlJNAL Morro-I um mum that they might lima' life, and Hurt tlzclv might flaw' if mort' almudflzzfly.-John 10:10. Feb. 2-NlOI11HOlllIl'1 Conference. Four delegates. Feb. 9.0-VHl6Hti1l6 Party with Y. M. C. A. Feb. 25-Universal Day of Prayer. Mrs. Turner. March I-Cake and Candy Sale. March I8--Registration Day Reception. March 22-Election of Officers. President-Ethel Rainwater. Vice President-Helen Davis. Treasurer-Hattie Diener. Secretary-Leota Brown. Devotional Chairman-Fern Graden. Intercollegiate-Mary Turner. Social-Ruth Davis. Bible-Vena Lawson. Missionary-Edna Zellohoeffer. ,lune ll.-RCglSt1'ZttiO1l Day Breakfast. july I.-ICC Cream and Cake Sale. Aug. 22 to Sept, 4.-Geneva Conference, Four Delegates. Sept. 15.-The Grind with Y. M. C. A. Get. 6.-Backward Party. Oct. IO.-DTICS Day Tea. Get. 23.-Missionary Rally, Mr. Swartz and Mr. Pence. Oct. 31.-lXfIiSS Raymond. Nov. 3-5.-State Convention, Peoria, Twelve Delegates. Nov. 13.-Birthday Party. Nov. 15.-Missionary Tea, Miss Honifinger. Nov. 17.-RCCFJgIlitiOll Service. Dec. 4.-Registration Day Reception. Dec. 4-20.-Calendar Sale. Dee. 16.-Children's Party. April 7-8.-C3.lJiI1Ct Conference, Jacksonville. Three delegatesf Jan. 20.-Candy Sale. May 1.2.-May Morning Breakfast. Jan. 31.-S.V.lVi. Miss Brown. Nature oft liatli her little joke.-AFlrances VVilliur. 99 -if 2 Che Story Belling eague s there is a gieat and an incicismg dcnitnd for Story telling 'ls part of '1 'CC'lCllCl'iS equipment it was suggested that work 'ilong this ine be offered one hour each day of the week. lt was found impossible to adopt this plan during the Wfinter and Spring terms, but such Work is to be offered in the Summer Term. In the autumn of 1911 a number of new members were added to the faculty of the lllinois State Normal University, among 'whom was Miss Frances E. Foote, an artistic story-teller of much renown. Miss 'Foote has told stories professionally for a number of years, in Libraries, NVoman's Clubs, Playgrounds, l-lospitals, etc. She appeared before many of the school organizations here to the delight of her audience. Many of the students became enthusiastic and so Miss Foote was asked to organize a Story-telling League which should be a branch of the National Story-telling League of America. This plan was car- ried out and the first meeting occurred December 0, IQII. The League consists of a president, bliss Foote: a secretary, Mr. Cavins, and twenty- 3. Of .the Rhine. tive active members, meeting Saturday evenings at the University. at 6:30 4- 1114112111 Legelldi Oidock. e. Stories appropriate for seasons. , l I , , . . 1. Christmas The aim of the organization is to assist students in selecting suitable 2' New Years stories to tell and to give them practice in the telling. Careful study 3, Valemings Day has been given to 1. The Origin and Value of Story Telling. 2. The Essentials of a Good Story. 3. The differences between stories to tell and stories to read. 4. The Technique of Story Telling. 5. Kinds of stories. a. Humorous. b. Realistic or l-lero stories. c. ldealistic or fairy tales. d. Legends. 1. Of Howers. 2. Of birds. 4. Easter and Snrinoe time D At the earnest solicitation of Miss Foote the Lecture Board arranged for the appearance of Richard VVyche, President of the National Story Telling League. He gave an hour of Story-telling on April twelfth. The entertainment was not only successful from a literary standpoint but proved a financial success, as a neat sum was turned into the Lecture Fund. P Later on, the League hopes to have the twilight story hour under the trees and follow the cuistom which obtains in Leagues in the East, of commencing with games and old fashioned songs. fe My 'B use HW :mr :ms Q NSN l lm ff M M ' E E EWlTJiEi n,pr1 Mu PM K 5 I Wa ff f 0 ,'lX' 'I '11 W X .-XX XX Q' ' ,J YODER MESSENGER SHANKLIN WESTHOFF BLAIR BLUE PORTER wrigbtonian Contestants T HE INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST. The fifty-first annual contest between the Philadephian and Wrigliton- ian Societies, which was held December 20, probably did not create so much excitement and enthusiasm as many of the contests have in the past, yet there were many evidences of contest spirit. The basket ball games were well attended and the teams were well supported. The girl's game resulted as usual, in a victory for the W'rights, -the score being 23 to 9. In the boys' game, the excitement became intense when the Phil score neared and finally passed the point which would make the total score a tie. The linal score for the two games was 53 to 46 in favor of the Phils. Although the Wrights made a score of 23 in each game' the hoodoo did not seem to affect their literary achievements. There was a good deal of spirit manifested on the evening of the contest, but much of it lacked in organization and effectiveness. The con- testants. however, showed that they had been loyal to the trust put upon them and faithful in the preparation of their numbers. That the num- bers were all well prepared was denied by none: and that the contest was, at least, a close one. is evidenced by the decisions of the juidges. ln one case only was the decision unanimous, and in the case of one mnnber the reading-no decision was rendered-one judge being unable to give a preference. The debate was a strong one in many ways. The debaters on each side had good argument and made a vigorous fight for their belief. Messrs. Staker and Scott are skillful and forceful speakers and have had more experience in this line than had their opponents: but, al- though many in the audience thought they should have had the decision, they failed to convince the judges. Mr. Porter has a straight-forward, manly delivery. Mr. Yoder has a very unique way of putting questions and getting out of difhculties. Both of the essayists had chos-en live interesting subjects which are of present day importance. Miss Kleinau's subject, The Drama League of America, probably had greater significance to the majority of those constituting the audience. Her theme was well developed and her del- livery was excellent. The readings, while quite different in character, were both excellent selections and were well given. Miss Shanklin gave her selection in a simple, dignified way. which was pleasing to the audience. Miss Denman had a more difficult task in the creation of her character, but on the whole, it was well done. Both of the orations were upon subjects of national interest. Mr. Blue's theme was well analyzed and well developed, and was deliv- ered in a straight-forward, convincing manner. Mr. VVatkins, while lacking somewhat in organization, had more directness and confidence of delivery. 1 SCOTT BISS STAKER KLEINAU STODDARD DENMAN Tlbilabelpbian Contestants. I The musical numbers, while most of them were shorter than those of previous years, were Well chosen, well given and highly appreciated. Any or all of the musicians miust be heard in order to be fully appre- ciated. PROGRAIVI-VVEDNESDAY, DNEC. 20, IQII. Music- cz. Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman . ...... ............ I Ofi'vnbacle b. A Cradle Song ............................. ...Charles C'ornish I.S.N.U. Girls' Glee Club Debate- I Resolved, That all elected state off1cials'Cof all three departmentsj in Illinois should be subject to the recall? Affirmative-Henry Porter and Lee O. Yoder. Negativeqltfl. Roy Staker and Wiiitield Scott. 'tVocal Solo- a. Fly, Little Note ...................................... Efngleliarcff b. O Flower of All the World .................... IV00df01'de-Finden Margaret Westhoff Vocal Solo-A Wild Rose. ............ ............ . John Colby Stoddard Essay- The Effect of Industrialism in Our Country Elon A. Messenger XEssay-The Drama League of America ............................ . .. Emma Kleineau Reading-King Robert of Sicily ..................... .... L Ollgf-t'H0'Zi' Elva Shanklin Reading-Romeo and Iuliet. Act II, Scene 5: Act III, Scene 2. Char- acters, Juliet and nurse. Situation, Scene 5, Act II-Iuliet hears from the nurse the plans for her marriage. Scene 2, Act III, the nurse tells Juliet of Tybalt's death and Romeo's banishment. Lydia Denman Instrumental Solo-VVitches'pDance ................ . Pagarzinz'-IVaZIacC Carrie Mae Blair Instrumental Solo-Valse de Concert No. I, Op. 3 ..... .... I l'Yft'lIl't1'ZL'.Skl Genevieve Biss Oration-Our Public Schools and International Peace... .. .. Charles Blue Olration-Immigrant Distribution and Protection ...... Ferre C. Watkins Music-I.S.N'.U. Boys' Glee Club. twriglitonians lead in all numbers. llllulllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllalllll.llIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 MESSENGER 2' lllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHll1ll Oratorical Contest Public speaking is thriving in the Illinois State Normal University. Une must come to this estimate after carefully surveying all the occa- sions that evoke expression from the various activities of our school life. There are the contests, the societies, the banquets, the classes in effective speaking, and the student speeches in general exercises. The highest test that can be applied to training in public speaking, is that it prepares the student for active participation in the life .after school. Does the training in public speaking-that he receives within the portals of his alma mater fit him to speak at the lodge, the conven- tion, the church, the institute, the banquet, and the court room? judged by the standard of efficiency Illinois State Normal University has found two good speakers in Richard Dunn and Archibald Messen- ger, who have represented their school in the annual contest with Macomb. Mr. Messenger had a thotfully and logically prepared discussion of the problem of the laborer and his right to relaxation and growth. Being argumentative it was not presented in the Horid or effusive style so customary in contest oratory. In delivery Mr. Messenger was poised and deliberate, earnest-but not Fiery. The judges compli- mented him on his thoughtful speech, his gentlemanly bearing, and his good voice, but they seemed to rate higher the older ideals of oratorical style, aggressiveness in voice and manner. ' The most discouraging feature about oratorical contests is the fact that no measurable opinion exists among men as to what is commend- able public speaking. Such a standard exists in athletics. Illinois State Normal University should look forward to next year with interestg for both the state and the interstate contest meet at Normal. A number of orators should begin work at once. Their cry should be, The Interstate Is Ours. .if A I af li' 53 M OSbhOSb iii f i was e not-ma A' abate STAKER 3IT 05 M waitin? fislfP'fltfti11 5uHg5iili1:'i5f1r2lif1elwii . 2, yi... r it :nl . , ' fig, , , ,fx- 4-'tr . ,.l, f - T br' ',, A ,ill r JOHNSON RARISEYER Elie Oshkosh Flormalfikbake. On Friday evening, April 26, occurred the thirteenth animal debate between this school and Oshkosh, which resulted in another victory for Normal despite the fact that none of the team had been in such a con- test hefore. They showed the effects of thoro preparation and good training. The visiting team. was also good, but not so well prepared on the ground on which our team made its stand. lnstead of fighting on the good and had of the trusts the allirmative took for their main contention that dissolution was ineffective and served only to legalize the evil practices we are trying to eradicate. The visiting team did not show themselves at school until time for the debate. Professor Clow of the Oshkosh Normal made a short address at general exercises in the morning. A luncheon was given the visiting team and judges at the Illinois Hotel. At six o'clocl: a luncheon was given the visiting team and judges at the Illinois llotel. The six delmaters, the three judges, Prof. Clow and Prof. Harker were present. No reception of any sort was held. After the hanquet they came to Normal. where the program was given. 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L+,.,l:1:..'r:'. ,- 41 '- -:... , -,A -f -sf- Ala .f,k:'4f'41f2!2wM5:zf? 13,2 313571, el . fired. , -fvztzvfm eerfngv-:f.:afu,s'-arms. , , , , 1- 1--as-1kM,',,t-sa' 11.93-v .1-ff :nf '::f..:ri--v:fQf1i-'ef t A' BLUE Our negative team lost at Terre Haute, but we can rest assured that they fought creditably and well, as the decision was two to one. Owing to poor connections they were worn out when they arrived, which prob- ably prevented them putting as much fire into their speeches as they would have done had they been rested. It is interesting to note, however, that the three affirmative teams won. JACOBS The outlook LATHROP for next year is good. Staker and Jacobs are Juniors and will be in next year: Johnson is a senior in the High School, but it is hoped that he will enter the Normal department and be with us also. In addition to this some excellent new material is being developed. It should be the determination of every prospective debater to follow the example of our former heroes and make every effort to win from Indiana in 1913. l've taught school three years and-Heath. 106 3Jl EAKER ABRAHAM WHEELER - KLEINAU RIDGLEY BLUE 'fbwaros' ffllebal Contest. On the evening of February 24 the Edwards Medal Contest was held. While the attendance was not what it should have been the contest was one of the closest and most interesting in several years. The fact that the audience was so largely divided on who should be the winners shows that no contestant had much the advantage of the others. Probably in no other contest have the selections in declamation been of so high a class. A glance at the program below will show the merit of each. The orations were both well worked up. Mr. Messen- ger had used his oration in the Society Contest which gave him the ad- vantage of more thorough preparation. This was Mr. Staker's greatest fault. He did not begin on his oration until just a few weeks before the contest. Both orations were good. Mr. Messenger had the advan- tage in delivery but he had also had much more time for preparation. This made him the winner. The declamations were exceptional in choice and in interpretation. Miss Otto showed herself capable of portraying all the characters of The Trial Scene. This was undoubtedly the most difficult selection of the three. Mr. Bumting got into his selection and read it in such a way that it was the most closely followed of any. Miss Chapman Strong on dates. had the more pleasing selection from Shakespeare and she was capable of appreciating it herself and making the audience enjoy it. Miss Otto was given first place. The following is the program as given: PROGRAM. Oration .. ........................ The Laborer and His Ttjiil Elon Archibald Messenger Oration .. ..... The Educational Rights of the Country Child Moses R. Staker Declamation-Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice .... Shakespeare Miss Lola Otto Declamation-The Charge of the Heavy Brigade... ...Tennyson Joseph Bunting Declamation-The Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet .... Shakespeare Miss Natalie E. Chapman -M ayme Bramer. ifxovice to Tresbmen tnljvologiesi io James iVl1z'z'r0111lJ Rilcyl Freshmen from all counties each year assemble here, They leave behind their parents, and their friends and all thing They take a trunk and pack it with their other shirt and tie, A rubber collar, pair of sox, a hunk of home-made pie! They get upon the choo choo cars and come to Normal town To learn why putty is so dear and why the sun goes down. But I sure want to tell them to take care what they're about, For there-'s certain ones that get you, if you don't watch out. The Study l-lall's a great big place fixed up for student's use, XVhere they may go in vacant hours their text books to peruse. lt always must be quiet there, so says the little rule. That you will hear quite often ere you have been long in school. Ch, never, never whisper there, nor think the same thing twice, And always wear a pleasant smile, and try to act quite nicel And listen, brother, listeng don't you ever move about Or some teacher sure'll get you, if you don't watch out. And Prexy says the halls were built for passage to and fro Between the recitation hours, no other times you know. So during recitation hours you mustn't be caught there For if you, were no one could tell exactly how you'd fare. Once, long ago, tradition says, a student broke this rule. I cannot say what was his fate Cl've heard it was most cruell. So little one, take my advice, clon't try to stroll about, Or Prexy sure'll get you, if you don't watch out. s dear. If you should ever want to know why air is atmosphere, Or how much wood the woodchuck chucks, or why the corn can hear, You'll find a large stone building, provided by the state, Wlierein's a room all filled with books, which will these facts relate. But when compared with this same room, the old time shrine of grace The Holiest of Holies, was a mad amusement place. You mustn't even bat your eye or sigh if youlre in doubt, Or Angie sure'll get you if you don't watch out. And if you want to use these books when evening lamps are lit, You'll find the room still open and a man in charge of it. His name's not Green or Scarlet, but another pretty hire Wliicli well describes his language when he has to light on you. Because his face resembles those of which the angels sing, Don't think his temper's like it, it's a very different thing. For if you try to make a date you're sure to hear him shout, And Charlie sure'l'l get you, if you don't watch out. And after you have eaten up- the visible supply Of mother's homemade doughnuts and her gingerbread and pie, You will find certain ladies who will take your father's chink In exchange for a study room and stuff to eat and drink. You will have to sign a contract in order that you may Dole out the hard earned shekels to sleep on a pile of hay. And if youire wise. be certain that your jaws are mighty stout, Or the grub sure will get you, if you don't watch out. So verdant little Freshman, you don't really have a chance, Your daily thoughts and actions are all plotted in advance. By Him who holds the sceptre and by those around the throne, VVho think that you were heathens ere you left your happy home. Their system of detection is the best that's in the land: They know just howto get you, and they don't come with a band. They sneak up mighty quiet ere you know what they're about, And they arte always sure to get you, if you don't watch out. JOE BUNTING. Angel face.-Kate Brown. ,-,, 355' ,. ,i If ' jg ,,, .img w w 'IM Svlf Ki? aa 0EiLY'f .-ifisii 4 . ZIf M . 7, .wwaars-s-J 1 Dba p C ral T Club gi ez and Y The Choral Club is an organization which combines a great deal of pleasure tfor its members and for its listeners at its concertsl with pleasant work. During the first summer term of many years a musical society has given a very enjoyable evening's entertainment, but only for the last few regular terms has there been such an organization. The membership usually reaches one hundred. That of this winteris term was not so great which was due in all probability to heavy work in other things. The opportunities for acquiring that which will be of much benefit later and for enjoying the present moments are great in the club and should not be passed hy. Oh, you beautiful doll. 110 The Club meets twice each week for an hour's practice. Two concerts were given during the year, both being numbers of the lecture course. The audiences appreciated them very much. At present the sacred concert which is given on the afternoon of baccalaureate Sunday is being prepared. This will be in the form of a cantata. Mr. VVesthoff is in charge as he is in the other musical ventures. To him all honor and respect are clue. He is untiring in his efforts, en- couraging in his words, setting always before his pupils a lofty purpose and a high ideal. -Lucy Walker. ?dll Ghz Qlee Club. The membership of the Girls' Glee Club has been large and consist- ently so through the entire year. The rehearsals have always been well attended and at public appearances very few vacant places have been noticed. For the latter the club deserves to be complimented for in so large a group a sense of responsibility is not always felt by each member, to the same degree. The regular practice hour comes once a week and during the year there were very few extra ones. A part of each Choral Club Concert was sung by the Glee Club and enjoyed very much. The music on Founders Day was given also. Toward the end of the year a general exercise period was used by the club to practice on us as Mr. Vlfesthotf said, the music which was to be useil for another purpose. VVe were indeed glad to be the victims and only wish that we might have such opportunities oftener. Together with the Choral Club. the Glee Club sang at the annual meeting of the Vigilance Association in Bloomington and on another occasion gave a concert at Carlock. A year ago the cuistom of singing in public without copies of the music was begun. The same has been carried on this year. At hrst it seemed unusual and hard but by putting forth a little more effort a better appearance is made, more proliciency and a higher standard of work is acquired. The Call of the VVild.-Bird Study. 33l ZEN? Ely: Orchestra In the I.S.N.U. an orchestra is not a new and novel affair, yet during this year a feature of different characteristics was noticed. At the last Choral Club concert it filled a part of the program. Never before has this been possible. The instruments used have never been varied enough -neither was there proficiency to the degree necessary to play such music as was heard there. Needless to say, that we are proud of our orchestra! The same high purpose, manifest in all other musical affairs, is again shown here. The excellence of the work and the good given and received is much in excess of the time and work of practice as only one hour per week of steady, conscientious effort is required. The orchestra is composed of tive violins, a 'cello, a clarinet, a cornet and the piano. Mr. Wiestlioff is the director and also plays the clarinet. Besides playing at the Choral Club concert, the orchestra furnished the music during the reception prior to the banquet on Founders Day, and also for other school programs. i The efforts of this year have been toward a good end and what has been accomplished seems permanent and will be carried over to the years to come, making possible a large, proficient and pleasing orchestra. Eve rybody's doin' it.-Tennis. '7 .4 x.,,g,.,fegf gg, WK- v 0 K - - x' ,K '. ' v 'I' -I 3 Y, X wx' :Z-.Z 42 Qvq,w-QW .-l R I 'VX AV QJK-V i f f- ew 0' 'L bvm N l-' A if-Fi fa' A , ' qt 1 - ,I , I n' 1- Acf n ' . -P.-+95 - ' ' ' 1 x5 f t, 'Gap ' 1- g. f Q., -if N, f -- aw, ,Q 'xi f -- f 'H - x ' -if .gafwvq ' A K5 Pi gg :Rf 7 - Q 5f' fx5'l55 Lsflqfga' frx f- 1' - S 5 x ,,'g-Ti-2. ,- Xalv Q52 5 Y sh ru f' ' y K f KW j Us -,FT - iw.: 'jfxxf-'A A I- K f A '-N X 5-,+R-vfknink V I K f fffx K K , E 9'-, 135.1.-.,::'iF:.',':H2.?'-azelepg I N 4., ,.' 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Pennants from almost every school in existence in this part of the country were hung about the running track and they presented a nne appearance. Music was furnished by the Ma- jestic orchestra and was excellent. Many out-of-town people were present and it is true that this dance bid fair to he the opener of the 1nany other dances that were In follow thruout the year. 'Ghz Corn - .feb 'Ilfop 5 . -' . winter Jhnale. During the winter term two splendid informal dances were held in the gymnasium and were taste- fuly decorated, despite the fact that no palms could he secured to add to the decorations. The llrst, the Corn-Fed Hop. was given on Satur- day evening. Ian. 20, and was well attended by both students and alumni. About twenty-live couples were She dotes on Bird Study-specialty. woodpeckers. 114 present and danced to the best music of the year, furnished by Ashton's orchestra. The VVinter Finale was given Saturday evening, March IS, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Dwe- spite the snow and cold weather, quite a number at- tended and it is needless to say that all enjoyed them- selves. Music was furnished by Ashton's orchestra. In the spring several splendid dances were given. The first was given on Saturday evening, April 20, and as usual, every one had a good time dancing to the strains of Ashton. The first dance at the Miller Park pavilion was given on Saturday evening, May 4. The weather looked very unpromising but a large number of students were present in spite of the fact. Ashton furnished the music and as usual it was conducive to a very en- joyable evening. About the end of the dance it began to rain, an incessant and unrelenting downpour. It was an exceedingly damp bunch that got back to Normal that night. On Saturday evening, May 18, the girls of Normal gave their annual at Miller Park. The usual good time was had and Normal girls were praised more than ever. At the time of this article the com- mencement dance had not been given, but its success is assured. !Klayme Bramer. 'Ghz Tifounbers Our Founders' Day banquet was held in the Manual Arts Building on February 17. lt was one of the most enjoyable events of the school year and will be remembered long by the many alumni, faculty members, students and friends of the school, who attended it. Everything cen- tered around Viee President McCormick, for he was the founder honored this year. About six o'clock the guests began to arrive and receptions for them were held in the offices. At seven, the long procession liled through the hall and the bridge over to the dining and art rooms, which had been turned into banquet halls for the occasion. In the bridge, paper lan- terns shed their soft light and strains of music floated down to us as we passed along. The banquet rooms, too, looked very festive. NVhen everyone had found his place, Rev. J. T. Jones, of the Normal Methodist church. asked the blessing and then the banquet began. An elaborate menu was served, and, at the close, a toast was drunk to the health of Vice President McCormick. The after dinner speeches were given in the auditorium, where the company assembled after the banquet. Superintendent Blair was the toastmaster and it was not hard to understand how he has won the reputation of being the best toastmaster in Illinois. The speeches were Dr. John VV. Cook, '65g Hon. Joseph Cartier, '7o3 I. Dickey Templeton, ,731 ul. Rose Colby, Frank E. Richey, ,721 Will S. Gray, ,IOL Lola Qtto, 'r2: Hon. Peleg XValker, '61g President of Board of Education, and President David Felmley. All of the speakers paid high tribute to the work of Vice President McCormick and they represented only a few of the many hundreds of students whom Mr. McCormick has inspired and helped during his forty-three years of service in this school. Extracts from letters of alumni who were unable to be present was read by Mr. Manchester and the same note of appreciation of Mr. McCormick ran through all of them. , of Day Banquet The music of the program was rendered by the Girls Glee Club. Qne of the numbers given unannounced, was a song written by one of our students in honor of Mr. McCormick and sung to the tune, The Xlear- ing of the Green. The words were these: Oh! faith 1ny dear, and did ye hear The news that's going round? Our best beloved professor is To leave this college ground. Sure no student here in Normal dear His smile will e'er forget. The good he's done for all of us VVill leave us in his debt. ln trial and tribulation he's A friend to everyone. And, when it comes to good times, heis The first to join the fun. Then we'll join in all the praises Of one we all revere. Vice President lXlcCorniick is The man for whom we cheer. Mr. McCormick responded to the toasts in his usual delightful way. He thanked all the speakers for the kind things they had said and re- marked that if he had not been present he might never have known what a good man he was. He said that, had he known that there would be such a demonstration when he resigned, he would have done so long ago. He told us that there were many things that he would like to say but that he did not want to make us late for bneakfastg and then he wished us Good Morning. And, although it was then one thirty, everyone went home happy to have had the privilege of spending such a pleasant. protitable evening. The Ama of the Evans club.-Florence Darst. ZI1 0 , ..- Ebe Tlunxor Tliallowe an arty '1'l11'111's111111111111 c1,1111'1'111i1111 111 I1'l1ll1L'l'I'l wi1c11c1'111t will 11C11L'111 171'i1111y 11 was K:K'1't111l1 111- was 11111 i11 it i11 1116 1111111 racc. 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' ...Tiller of the Soil ..Counselor at Law ..Hig Medicine Man .....Disher of Dope Modern Agriculturist .Knight of the Grip . . . . . . . .Quill Pusher . . . . .Public Oliicial . . .Real Estate Shark . . . . .Legal Dispenser Director of Charities ...College Professor ...Poet and Humorist ......I,S.N.U. Coach ..I.S.N.U. President Time-June, IQI7. Place-Normal. Illinois. Scene-University Campus. fflzlcr ffl'0'Z't'd' Hnrrigoif, fi. ll2l1'riSoI1 lgrip in handl- Yes, I guess this is Normal. VVon'- der whe1'e all of the gang are. Don't believe l could have made a mis- take in the date. I never made a mistake while I was in school here ten years ago. Those were good old days. i lfalfcl' Cup Gray. G-ray- Well, I'll be darned. How are you, Grover, old sport! Have not seen you since we had that last game of pitch, way back in '08 Wfhat are you. doing? Get busy and talk. I have been so anxious to get here for this big reunion that the calendar has been moving backward instead XVho carried off I3rand's of forward. lVhat are you doing? Can't you talk, you big bunch of bone and muscle ? Harrison- Cap, old boy, how's things? No! Guess we have not met since I took you to that last cleaning in the days when there was 501116- thing doing around here. I've been so busy raising hogs and cattle that I haven't been anywhere. I sold a car load of fat hogs to- Gray- Aw, forget that stuff, Grover. Wfe are not here to talk hogs. cattle or anything else worth while. Football in the days gone by sounds better to me than anything else. VVho in the deuce is this sport swinging up the avenue? ffllffl' Dot , Pzzlliuuz. Pulliam- Put 'er there old man. I-Iow are you? llarrison- You've got me. Your face looks familiar, but those whiskers fool me. Come across! XYhat's your last name? XVe can guess the front end. Gray- By gosh! Doc Pulliam! XVhere in the name of Moses did you get that hunch of fuzz on your phys? VVhat are you doing now that vou have been given the right to feed the babies medicine and operate on the unfortunates. Gettin' rich ? Pulliam- XVell, since you way, I guess I can try anyway spinage on my mug until this occasion. VVhere are the rest of the guys? have both spoken in such a high minded to keep even. I thought I would wear this affair and then chop them in honor of the Gray- Here comes two now. 'Single' and 'Ioe.' together, as they were ten years ago. Looks natural, old top. ' lflIfCI' Cililtllllbfldtllill and Ogle. Chamberlain- Me and my friend 'Joe' 'round and see how the gang is hanging unruly coming 1n on. the car. You know he's 'lowed we'd better come together. 'Joe' has been been married for over five years. but a swell lane blew by and Joe nearly blew out of the win- dow. Ogle- Say, Chamberlain. cut out that rough stuff. You know this bunch won't swallow all of that rot. Yong are talkin' to the gang of '07 and not the hermits of yI7.n pantry key P-H oward Johnson. 118 Harrison- Howdy, howdy. By gum, you're sure lookin' fine. You ought to see all of my hogs. I've got- Gray- Nix on that confounded hog dope. Grover. Leave the hogs out on the farm. Glad to see you kids. They tell me 'Single' is try-' ing to raise a mustache. Lip is dirty anyway. Pulliam- If these guys will shut up for a minute or two I'll try to shake hands. Chamberlain and Ogle tin unisonj- For the love of Mike. Look at that alfalfa. Good NIGHT! Pulliam- Its all coming off tonight. Iu,st wanted to show you I am a man. Look over there. That walk looks familiar. Enter Crist. Gray- Hero of the cuckoo clock, I greet you. How's the sod in the west. I want you to shake hands with my assembled friends, Messrs. Harrison, Pulliam, Chamberlain and Ogle. Crist- Sure looks natural, fellows. Haven't been so happy in my life. We'll have another guy here pretty soon. just left Stansbury down at the corner. He saw some politician on the other side of the street and wanted to get a story from him. Guess that guy wouldnit sleep un- less he was beating the bushes for news. How's everybody? All look natural. Chamberlain fstaring at Oglel- ',loe,' I can skin you to death play- ing anything yout ever played, except when your wife is around. Re- member that little talk we had. Harrison- Let's get away from these rummies. They never could act decent. I am waiting for the remainder of this bunch. Have to linish my hog story or I won't be satisfied. Here comes a couple of guys now. Enter Sl'UlIS'l7I!I'j' and Griggs. Gray- My short fat friend from newspaper row in joliet Pen. where did you get that thing that is with you. Excuse me. How are' you, 'Grease-r?' Gentlemen, I once more introduce you to a couple of those of ten ycars ago. tGeneral handshaking.l Griggs- Greetings from Springfield and the far east. Knowing that you have not seen my beaming countenance since my Philippine trip and also that Springfield is perhaps out of your range of vision I take this opportunity to renew my acquaintance. Stansbury- That's a fine speech, Mr. Griggs. Highly appropriate. There is no doubt but what you are enjoying health and happiness and have finally become educated. Always knew you would do it sooner or later. Seems to me that I hear a familiar chuckle. Enter Cifzuck HtlJ'l'l'Sl7ll. C. Harrison- Haea-a-al Hlow are you? You look the same as ever. Ha-a-a. . Crist- First time I'N'e seen yout old, pal, since Hek was a pup. I hear you are prospering as a lawyer and real estate man. or haven't you struck the law yet. Anyway I. am glad to see you and voice the sentiment of my associatesf, Gray- All of these fellows seem to have gotten the polite method of speaking. I haven't seen Ogle and Chamberlain so affected. Thank you. G. Harrison- That looks to me like a pair l've seen before, down there by the station store-that improvement that Qlohn G. made near tor is it onl the campus. INho do they look like ? Chamberlain- If that isn't 'liuddy' Diehl and Xlfatkins I'll buy the smpokes. Sure tlooks good to see some more football material ap- proaelnngf' Enter Diehl and ll'atfc1'11s. Diehlf VVell, I'll be darned. Guess we are here all right. How's everybody. First time I've enjoyed myself in years. XVatkins4 Yes, this is a time that we have all been looking forward to. Lets get out here where the grass is long and the shade is deep and talk over a little football. Come on, l'm getting anxious. C. Harrison- 'yVat' has struck my sentiments exactly. Come on here, Ogle. You're grown up now. Ha-al Bunrlz sent f!lt'lII5lt'f'I'l'S in vz'1'rIt', Gray- yVell, old scouts, this looks pretty natural, all right. I tlon't know what we would do around here unless it were for this reunion, Some of us have aged a little. Look at my head. There's a place where hair was once, but that time has passed. Now just forget it 'Single' You're smaller than I amf' Plllllfllllful-JO you know there are one or two others that ought to be here. Where in thunder are bhaver and Joe llunting? This great You'd never suspect him would you?-Fred Smith. Wflteif and far famed reunion would not be complete without them. Somebody coming up the walk. lVho are they? Their gaits look natural, Enter .SfIrI'Z't'l' and Bllllfflljj. Shaver- Now don't look at me as if I had not called the right signal. You know Ogle and I had the pleasuire of playing on the last team they had here in '09, And that's been years ago. A whole lot has happened since then, For instance, l have a wife and family. I am a regular old man, nearly old enough to be a grandfather. VVhat's the matter with the rest of you? Do you think you are running a Bach- elor's Club? Bunting4 Now, gentlemen: this occasion fails to call forth the need of any arguments and I trust youl will desist. I am not used to it. lt is my painful duty to have to labor nightly with Stausbury and Cham- berlain and I cannot stand for sllurs ofr taunts. Btqt did I hear yoa mention football? The name sounds familiar. Griggs- I have been trying to get a word in edgewise here for an hour, but have been so busy shaking hands that it has been impossible. llihat is the real dope on this football anyway? I have been away from civilization-or in civilization for so long that I can't get you. Gray- Aw, forget that talk, Greaser. This is no court room. lfVe trust that all present can get along without any legal wisdom-and there are a few lawyers here at that. You'd better go over and talk hogs and cattle to Grover. He is bugs on the subject. NV'e refuse to listen to you. Oglee Say, Cap! Do you remember the lirst time that our mutual friend Chamberlain came out in a suit to play football. That little red sweater, those primary football pants and the dilapidated headgear. Makes me laugh every time I think of it. Gray- Yes, and I want to inform you that I was the man who named him. No 'I,. lfVyn' for me. You, know Chamberlain and I each had a big black eye. He was down somewhere in the kindergarten then. That made no difference. He called me 'One Eye' and I had to come back with 'Single Sight' NVe dropped the 'Sight' and L. NVyn. has been known no more-unless it be at home, I made a great football player out of him by dubbing him that cognomenf' Diehl- Get away with that private conversation of Cap's and Sin- gle's. I will pull over a little reminiscence that will interest you. Do you remember our trip to Charleston in IQO6?i' Pulliam- Yes, and I guess that no one will ever forget it. lfVhen I think of u.s getting a touchdown by Gene picking up a fumbled punt and tearing for a touchdown and then getting beaten II to 6, it makes me sore. G. Harrison- Yes, but that is not the best of it. The way Prof. Baw- den and Stansbury had to explain to the natives about our misdemean- ors was the best. I guess neither one ever forgot it. Pulliame No, Stansbury was standing on the side lines, pacing up and down as usual, doing his best to give us some ot 'his blind signals. when a Charleston professor asked hun if he was the manager. Gray- Yes, and Les told him he was only the head linesmanf' Diehl- He is a notorious prevaricator anyway. Runs in the business you know, and I understand that Single and Bunting are just as bad after several years of training under him. Stansbury- Thank you, Bud. That sure listens well. Bunting- And to think I roonied with our friend Diehl for one whole year. That's gratitude. C. Harrison- I wonder where McKean is. He had us all bested on the Macomb trip when he twisted his ankle walking to Bloomington be- fore there was such a thing as an owl car, That was the making of Speedy Beck and Fitzgerrell. Those were never-to-be-forgotten times. Do l receive you approval? Ha-ha-a-a! Griggs-J'But what about this football now? Can't some of you guys open up and tell us who have been away, what they have been doing since we left. You newspaper guys talk as if we had been hanging around here for three or four years, and knew it all. Crist- Here comes a man that can enlighten us on the subject. If I am not mistaken he was some halfback in 'o7. Ezzfcr Rzmrvll. lVatkinseHello, Harry. Glad to see you. I guess you are acquainted with this august assemblage. lispecially llflessrs. Ogle and Chamberlain. They are always mentioned hrst to please them. you know. Russell- Yes, I am well acquainted with the majority of this gang It is really the first time that I have felt at home for two or three years. Things are not as they used to be. - tSaddened facial expressiond Pulliam- NVhat are you looking so downcast about, old man? Cheer up, we may win a game yet. Dou't you remember when you won the Holy, holy, holy.-Socks before vacation. 12 ,dill munnl, E H .. MW, --...mul l ui bf-'N -I-M M 'fill L1 ll'lnnmn 0 ..-nr 'll --ull? I championship by kicking a place and defeating Monmouth J, to O. Old Q Bunting- Yes, they did it, and have been playing marbles ever Russell was some hero then, believe me. I felt like kissing him myself' since. Am I right, 'W7at'?,' Russell- NVell, I'll tell you, you didn't feel any better than I did. Wfatkins-- Aw, forget it. l'm sick. That seasick stuff, you know. HWStllellaPP'1Flft1t'ff,fl Eytlllfel' Iilliild the Oshkosh debatc and Com- Chamberlain- And they did it right after l got my collar bone memement Speak Ja' M O IC mmf' broken and one leg nearly twisted off. Those are the thanks we get. Gray- But if you had missed it like I did that goal from touch- Makes me sore every time I think of it, but what's the use? down against Dekalb, you would have felt like a dirty dence, That RUSSUHENNO USC. Singh' The MNH is UH and all we Um dm is to was HW U' make the best of it. Qrlggskf Well' thdtrls in laghf' htutlwhiggbout football Wm' UMM' Diehl- l am m favor of consulting the head ot the institution Cant 5011 guys get next t at MH COP' on this thing. There are enough alumni here to have a little effect, I Rtissell- Well, gentlemen, you who played and stood by us thru should think. thick and thin, and helped. to bring athletics to a high pitchg you who fought for Normal and brought state championships in football, basket- ball and baseball, I will have to impart the painful news that not since i . . ' 1909 have We had 3 teanj he,-ef' Griggs- l'll be there with the salve on that, Confounicl it, I wish we had the money that I raised for suits. Some more gratitude. Gray- Right you are, Buddy. l'll be one of the committee to wait on Prexy and get an explanation. It's coming to us.' Griggs- VVell, I'l1 be darned! I . ' A Cr1stA Tlns football absence has taken the starch right out ot me. Ciist-UI thought Shaver was klddmg when lm was mlkmg about alight as well look at the bright side of things. l'm an optomistf' 1909- ' . H . . . . Pulliam-I think that I discern thru the mists, the approach ot a Diehl- That's the worst blow live had in a year. That's a fright., well known mim--1 Gray- This must be like a funeral around here. Bunting- Out with your opera glasses. Must be another football Stansbury- VVhy, don't you read the papers and get next to this Shark of the past ages' D 1 V f . ,, .. stuff. Awful fall down, Cap. An ful, I say. C Harrlsong Ha-:HL . G'lHar1'f1fi?U-T Norm? Wltilflut fooabalg' ZVllEflIll'fmllSCd fe Wm Cham' Diehl- lfootball may be gone, bu,t Chuck still has his laugh. Sounds - 1 0' ' A -' . ,. pious ups. iats enougi to true me Jam o una. good to me and wry Imtumli Ogle- Vtfeyll, I ways here when they did lt Plllfl lCTt- The Slwslf Griggs- Yes, the man is familiar. lletter duck that cigar, Cap. was too much for me. You mo' -Jocufn ' Chamberlaln iCOllhdent1allyi'l -Toe got calmed' fo bs11OHsSt- Gray- l've graduated here and from Michigan since that. logli- Say' Clfmllerlamv Hall lm you and me to the mat Wlth an' Ogle- Yes, and l'm. marrifed, which makes me my own boss when otier tirust like t at. Get meg my wifi, is not urlmmlj- H P11111-121-'Cut 'fhf1fl'?l93' Stuff- ye re talkmg 1907 feotbflll HOW' Say Shaver- That walk takes me back to the days when I meandered any' W at Laused Us Jreakdown' to the home of Prexy to see his niece. Yes. I am well aware of Russell- It s a long story, Dole. We have no team-that's the long the UCFV6 It IOOR, lmf that IS all UISYOVY- ' v , n I N 1 ' story short. G. Harrisong Now. you guys shut up for a minute anyway. Bet- C. Harrison- And to think I had the best schedule they ever had tsl' millfc 21 S00fl IIUDVCSSIOU-' back there in 1908. But I was around when they did it. - Russell- Yes, for my sake be decent. Always blowing-his clarinet.-Augspurger. 121 Enter Preyy. Prexy Qgreatly surprisedl- VVhat is this? Well, I am very glad to see all of you boys back. Did you come back to attend commence- ment exe-rc1ses ? Griggs- Yes, I suppose sof' Gray- But after hearing the news, we have decided to hold a foot- ball memorial service. reel. Ha-a. gone by do wonder a chance to C. Harrison- Ha-a-a. Theres a Hue break right off the Prexy- No doubt you football players of years at there being no team. but I beliveve in everyone getting l play. The greatest good to the greatest number, you know. Now since we have had no team- Chamberlain- Nobody has played football. Prexy- There have been no spectators, Mr. Chamberlain. Xvatkins- And no players, Mr. Felmley. Diehl- NVhat do you think of the change in your system here, Mr. Felmley? Prexy- I consider it a great success. The students use their brains for their studies and apply themselves to a greater extent. The soci- eties I think have improved, the spirit of real work is better. Pulliam- But the old spirit, the real school spirit, has gone. Riissell- Well, fellows, I am glad I saw you, but I must be going. Gang tin unisonj- So long, Harry. Exit Russell. Prexy- I am glad you came, gentlemen, and that I had the op'- portunity to speak to you, one and all. I trust that you, will be able to attend the various exercises that have been planned for commence- ment weekf Exit Pl'F.1.'y. Griggs- That has the best of me. C. Harrison- Let's pull 'off our banquet at the Illinois and leave. W'ith football gone, there is nothing for us. Crist- VVith football gone, basketball must be injured, baseball thc same and I guess track must be on the pork.'l G. I-Iarrison- We might discuss Sappho or Cicero or engage in a debate. For instance, whether there is more money in cattle than in hogs. That is a- Gray- If you don't get away from that agricultural dope, I am going to step to youf' Diehl- Come on. We'll have our feed and leave. All in favor say 'aye.' I Gang tin unison?- Aye Chorus of others- No, it isn't the same place. E.rc1111z' All Illozlrizfnlly. 'litblelic Boarb LAMBERT TELFORD BENJAMIN BURTIS RENTCHLER RUSSELL LYON HUDGINS 122 f'N f7f fx, ff 7 W gig wwf W MW fm wi Wx ' ZWWW my Q fgfff ffwi Wfiiifh WT I 0 WAP? XX X yi 7750 by ff Qxxwwfg E cnmmuwfp 1, !J i- 19 lf A n If W 8 Si E F , r I lk GX ,IE if , 1 47: f,HTFVVrTWf1fk ' I R D-S X XXX x x , - r N-. LN1 A Xl X X UH gash ,df xx x , fIl fm ' 'i Supposeo Speech of ,Adam John lfarly in last November l was called out of the city to deliver an address before the lllinois lndian Agency School located on the Normal Reservation. l will give it to you as near as il can but l warn you at the start that my memory is not at its best since the stuff they gave me to drink seemed to consist principally of a concentrated concoction of tea, fusil oil, peppermint essence and pokeberry juice. Most Mighty Chief. lVarriors of the Council and liraves at large. l said. Not many generations ago where you now sit wrapped in gloom, hobble skirts and tiresale raincoats, the football fenthusiast en- thused wherever he pleased and the shock-headed hero of the gridiron gamboled merrily across the reservation with the cheers of the tribe ringing in his ears. llere lived another bunch of warriors, but they are gone now. lfrom time to time your young men petition the Council for their return, but they heed it notg the W'esleyana, your old enemies to south, paint their faces in their war-colors of green and white and the atmosphere with the enchanting melody of the war-dance, but echoes are silent. They are heap much gone and you'll have to lei the stir the it gun at that. They were hard enough to get rid of, and its a blamed good thing that a petition and a hostile pesky athletes who are now holdmg war-dance can't bring back all pow-wows on the happy hunt- the ing grounds. For some been keeping the athlete on the run toward the setting sun. They have made new laws which restrict your freedom, inflicted upon you the tortures of simplified spelling, taught your squaws the doctrine of woman suffrage and done many other thoughtless things which have engendered a feeling of coldness in the hearts of the warrior that at times delies even the warmth of the tea served by your young women at Y.XV.C..A.. receptions. Planted out here on the reservation with derisive enemies all about you and the aforesaid powers in your midst, you have degenerated into a see uf mollycoddles and thirty-third degree pessimists. Some of you have so far forgotten your racial instincts as to labor in the gathering of news for the white man's paper, and the papooses of the Normalites learn to read yellow-backed novels purchased at the ten-cent store. Thus do civilization and a new brand of cussedness wiggle their way into the characteristics of the red man. The camp-tire of the warriors has long ago burned itself out. Not even the ashes remain to mark the spot. The warriors of old fed it with lodge gates. wigwam decorations and other combustible articles be- longing to the great XYhite liather at Springfield, and as the ruddy blaze lighted up the forest they danced the ki-yi fling and sang the hoop-la song of death. But the lazy bones of this generation, bitten by the years past your Most Mighty Chief and his council have 124 virus of civilization, are content with the fire which the Great W'hite Father provides for warming the wigwams. It heap smoke but nit blaze-and thats no tib. The smoke curls upward and derives the screech- owl from his perch in the boughs of the old elm, but the spirit of John Alexander Hull Keith, old Hit emshard, patriarch of all the Nor- malites, comes in the cloud of smoke to gaze on his children. Yes, old lflit-'em-llard with the dried-up scalps of all the minor tribes of the state dangling at his belt, gazes upon this scene of civilization and mourns that his sons wear English cloth hats instead of head-harness, and he says heap-grcat'gos'h',' that his sons lill their pockets with mar- bles. lelark! NVas that the wind sighing through the tree-tops? No, 'twas Hit-'em-llard wailing because his sons wear shoes without cleats and carry siniplitied spellers instead of foot-balls. No longer does the brave hurl his body forcibly against the oncom- ing line or twine his arms lovingly about the legs of a swift runnerg no more does he cut classes with the intention of keeping in trim for a rampage, de- the reservation no longer does condict with the enemy: no longer does he go out on stroy property, and in general make things livelier on than a lot of husky hornets at a Sunday school picnic: he don the sweat-laden, ill-smelling uniform. Not much, Mary Ann! He thinks he's got a good thing and he's working it till the cows come home and go back to pasture again. No more the scrimmage for him, with a goodly chance of getting his countenance marred up in such a manner as to make him look like an Irish comedian on the vaudeville stage: no more the furios tackle with unlimited opportunity for getting a vicious straight-arm planted on some part of his anatomy in such a way as to make him curl up like a caterpillar on a red-hot stove: no more cut classes for him only to get yanked up by the Chief for a little spin of an hour or so on the carpet. And the squawl Doth the down-trodden female wave pennants, sing songs and urge the warrior on to victory as of yore? Nay, nit, not! Civilization, hobble-skirts. hockey and woman suffrage have come to her and life is not the same in the wigwams of the Normalites. The leaves fall fast and lie thick upon the ground: the VVesleyanite scampers here and there and is not afraidg the trail to the gridiron is effaced and the people pay no attention to the tribe. Out on the res- ervation the night-watch goes to sleep while guarding the wigwams and the lodge-keeper forgets that he has a key. All of this is the direct result of civilization, simplilied spelling and woman suffrage, You tell me that it is better to have things handed out to you than it is to get out and hustle for them. All rightzlet it go at that. I am done. The Great Counsellor of the palefaces has spoken. Let the redman heed. I U 14,2 X f WX U xxx KA, X XX X X ,, ' .A X ff m ' ff ff ' ' 'TQ , ,ff 'YEA -my , 'fofoafgx l '-.fx I , ,4 j, I XX J x A W, 1 X X f qaiuvyg 'V' , 21 W f gm 'N X ' ' ff If , 9 X I x . ix NMS Q XQX :Ex X34 Nw - -'Q i.. Lie ' X 532 al-5 ' f A ---in-'L' 17,22 '-,,-5.2 Varsity Basket Ball Because of the lack of interest on the gridiron last fall interest in the winter indoor sport became prominent early in the fall term and as soon as the weather was cool enough to permit basketball aspir- ants at their leisure hours were generally found in the gymnasium. Owing to the fact that the gymna- sium is in great demand dulring the fall and win- ter months the society teams were allowed but two hours a week and part of Saturday morning in which to practice. They made good use of their time, how- ever, and on the day of the society game, both teams were in good shape. After the society game and upon the return from the holidays, the weeding out proceess for the 'Varsity began and by their work it was soon demonstrated that Courtright, Schneider, Moore, Bright, Carrol, Smith, Richards, Ivans and Cox woulld represent I.S.N.U. during the season in the winter sport. Courtright, who in the preceding past few years had been the bright star and 'main point maker for the l.S.N.U. was elected to lead the team, which he did in a most satisfactory manner. During the season he outplayed all of his opponents and at the close of the tournament games held in the Bloom- ington Y.M.C.A. the coaches, seeing his great ability, picked him for the center position on the all-state team. Although the team taken as a whole were weak on basket shooting, Courtright was well supported by his team mates, their team work being better than any team representing Normal since the championship team 126 K of '08 and 'o9. Schneider, a member of last year's team, played the running guard position in good form and held his opponents to but few baskets dur- ing the whole season. Moore, the midget forward, although light of build, played both a good team work and scoring game, being next to Courtright in points made during the season. Bright and Richards play- ing the other forward and Carrol and Smith play- ing the back guard, took care of the positions in good shape. From the standpoint of winning games the team this year was not very successful, due mainly to the fact that the rules were changed this season from A.A.U. to Inter-Collegiate. Another great drawback to the team was a rule made in the University high school that no member of that institution would be allowed to participate on Varsity teams, this taking some of the best material in school. With the past year's experience with the inter-collegiate game, the success of the team next season is looked forward to with much interest. Normal Lincoln, 19. Normal, Millikin, 27. Normal, Wesleyaii, 2Q Normal, Lincoln, 36. Normal Millikin, 34. Normal Lombard, 45. Normal, Hedding, 48. Normal, 22 Bradley, 23. Normal, 27 , Normal, 16, Lombard, 24. Bradley, 39. lC.'3'I'f. S. Basket Ymll During the fall term Principal Telford of the University High School made it known that no students enrolled in the U.H.S. would be allowed to play on the 'Varsity basketball team. This statement was met with both joy and displeasure, joy from the high school students and dis- pleasure from the University students, as some of the best basketball material in school was in the high school. A good schedule was arranged and it was not long before Coaches Telford and Lyons with their basketball tossers were found a few even- ings each week on the gymnasium fioor. The arrangements made were almost ideal in that each boy in the L7.H.S. was given a chance to participate in the game. A number of teams were organized, they being classified from the midgets to the first team according to their ability, and a number of exciting games between them were played each week. A great interest was worked up among the whole student body and the attendance at each game was good. Benjamin was elected captain at the beginning of the season and by his brilliant work in all of the games the selection was seen to have been the best. W'ith him was Kasbeer, Schneider, Burtis, Howe, Briggs, Felmley, Rush, Courtright, Harrison and johnson, who were the main members of the team altho a number of others played in some of the lighter games. From the beginning all Normal basketball fans felt that would win the state championship, only to have our hopes the tournaments. The county tournament which was held in ington Y.Kl.C.A. was looked forward to with a great deal the U.H.S. fall during the Bloom- of interest by the commimity as a whole and all felt that it would be but a small task for the U.H.S. team to win. The championship contest between Lexington and L'.H.S. when time was called was a tie and in playing off the tie by a lucky shot Lexington won the tournament by two points. The county defeat was taken in good spirits and the team went to Decatur. where on a strange floor they were also defeated, getting third place in the district tournament. Taking the season as a whole the team was exceedingly successful, winning Il large mafority of the games and capturing second place in the county and the third place honors in the district tournament. At the close of the season Schneider. the fast running guard of the past year was elected by a unanimous vote to lead the team of IQI2-I3 and by the large amount of material that will be in school next year, a more successful team is anticipated. 4' THE SCHEDULE. U H. S.. .. ...39 Lexington .. ...28 L'. H. S.. .. ...4o XVashington .. ...21 U. H. S.... ...go Leroy ...I5 U. H. S.. .. .... 48 Normal ...... ...25 U. H. S.. .. ...:Q Peoria M. T... . ...28 U. H. S.. .. ...23 Decatur .... .. .. .28 U. H. S.... ...43 Chenoa ...,io U. H S.. .. ...39 Gibson City .. ...19 U H. S.. .. . . .41 Normal ..-- . . .14 U. H. S.... ...16 Colfax ..... .. ...2o U. H. S.. .. ...JO Bloomington ... ...II U. H. S.. .. ...2o Gibson City .. ...IS U. H. S.... ...3l Decatur ...2I U. H. S.. ., ...42 Gnarga ...... . . .27 U. H. S.. .. .22 Bloomington I3 U. H S.. .. ...I4 Peoria M. T. . ....3o CQUNTY TGURNAMENT. U. H. S.. . . ......... 61 Saybrook . I2 U. H. S.. .. ...6o Normal ... S U. H. S.. .. . . .20 Bellflower .. 2 U. H. S.. .. .......... IS Lexington .. 20 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. U. H. ...3I Clinton IS U. H. S ... ...44 Mansfield .... 5 U. H. S.... ...I5 Peoria M. T.... ...39 l've had so many positions offered me I don't know which to take- Jane Caldwell. 12 TELFORD, COACH BURTIS HOWE KASBEER HARRISON FELMLEY BRIGGS BEN-IABIIN COURTRIGHT SCHNEIDER LYON, COACH 129 ?il Society Boys' Game MOORE SCHNEIDER COURTRIGHT KASBEER As soon as school opened in the fall and as soon as the regular rout- ine of school work had been established, talk of the society basketball contest began with much interest and groups of Wrightonians and Phil- adelphians were heard discussing and arguing the ability of the material in school. 1 L BURTIS VVhen Coach Russell issued the first call for players and as soon as actual practice began, the two teams were watched by a large number of fans. Upon the ieve of the game it was generally thought by those who had seen the two teams in action that Philadelphia would win, but that the Wrightonian team would keep the score as low as possible so as to give the girls a chance to more than make up the loss. For a number of years past NVrightonia had been winning the bas- ketball contest, but the pastyear Philadelphia won by the margin of seven points the added scores of the two games, giving Philadelphia 53 and WVrightonia 46. It was arranged so that both the boys' and girls' games were played before the holidays between the two terms. This arrangement was much better than it has been in the past and at the beginning of the winter term candidates were out for the 'Varsity and U. H. S. teams. The nrst half of the boys' game was one of the best exhibitions of basketball ever witnessed on the local Hoor and at the close of this period there was but little difference in the scores. In the last half the game was all Philadelphia, however. and by their brilliant team work and basket shooting the score at the close was 44 to 23. J. Courtright, for Philadelphia was again the bright star. and made thirty-four of the fourty-four points for his team. Kasbeer was next in order of points made, cageing three held baskets and one free throw. Although Courtright and Kasbeer were the only ones making points for the Philadelphian team they were well supported by the excellent team work of Schneider, Moore and Burtis. The W'rightonian team, although successful the first half in holding their opponents to a low score, were unable to keep up the pace the last half and the Philadelphian score piled up rapidly. Benjamin and 0. Schneider for Vvlrightonia played a good heady game, but were unable to make points against the great team work displayed by the Philadclphian 'CS3.lH. THE LINEUP. Plziladclplzia Position, lVl'lgIlfO111'l! Kasbeer .... ...R. F. .... .... ll lills, Cox Moore ....... .... L . F. .... Richards I. Courtright H. Schneider Burtis ...... ...R. GH.. ...L. G... Inquisitive .... Benjamin .....O. Schneider .. . .R. Courtright 3l W COX SCHNEIDER RICHARDS COURTRIGHT BENJAMIN Referee, Lyons: Umpire, Russell. Field baskets: I. Courtright, S3 Kasbeer 3, Benjamin 2, O. Schneider, Mills. Free baskets, J. Court- wright 18, Benjamin 7. O. Schneider 4, Kasbeer. Points awarded ll'right- onia, .43 Philadelphia. 3. VVho does Mary Turner visit in Champaign? 5f v w1ooRE C coaclzt cRosBv KELLY TAVENER HARRISON scoT'r WHEELER SKINNER COLLINS KASBEER tcoachj Society Girls' Game. After the drawing of the new students into the societies last fall Philadelphian and W'riglitonian girls' meetings were called and all of those interested in basketball were urged to come out and help make a winning team. A number of the girls came out and the two teams were soon getting some good training the result of which was shown in the contest game. Since but few were able to witness the practices of the teams little was known about the ability of the individual players and before the' contest game but few prophesies were made as to the outcome. At the beginning of the season Miss Margaret Westhoff was elected captain of the VVrightonian team and Miss Ruth Scott was elected cap- tain of the Philadelphian team. Both selections waere the best that Could have been made as the two leaders managed their respective teams in ex- cellent manner. NVhen the two teams gathered on the Hoor for the contest game both the Philadelphian team and the audience as a whole were greatly sur- prised to see Miss Westlioff take her position as forward. In previous games she had been seen playing the guard position, but owing to the lack of goal throwing material in the Wrightoiiiaii Society she was played the past year at forward. The result of this change was soon made evident and before the Philadelphian team realized the situation WVrightonia had IO points on their end of the score board. At the close of the hrst half the Philadelphians saw that a change would have to be made and Miss Wlieeler, their speedy forward, was The original phantom psychologist.4Howard Lightbody. '7 .f Zll faster BURTIS BUCKLES! BUSH CHAMBERLAIN fcoachl BROWN AYRES WES v-1 HOFF placed against Miss Westhoff. The remainder of the game was the fast- est girls' contest ever witnessed on the gymnasium floor and although not many points were scored by either team some excellent team work was displayed. The playing of Misses Westhoff and Wheeler was the center of attraction and their surprising ability was loudly applauded by both Wrightonians and Philadelphians. The Philadelphians were at a great loss in the game, their center and captain, Miss Scott, being unable to play on account of illness. Had she been in the contest the result would more than likely have been different. The winning of the game by the Wrightonian team can largely be accredited to the great playing of their centers, Misses Burtis and Brown, as they kept the ball in the Wrightonian territory the majority of the game. The Philadelphian goals and Wrightonian guards were not kept very busy, but when the ball did come to their end of the floor some excellent playing was seen. Misses Bush and Ayers playing T the guard positions for Wrightonia were always on the job and the Philadelphian forwards had but few chances to make points. VVhen time was called the score board registered VVrightonia 23. Philadelphia 9. THE LINEUP. l'Vil'lg11f01lllJ. Position. Plziladclpllia. Westhoff . . . Buckley . . . Burtis . . . Brown .. . Bush ....... 1 i Ayers ...... Referee, Lyonsg Umpire, Mrs. .. .Wheeler, Skinner R. F .... L. F. .... ........... . Kelley C. .. . ......--.. Crosby . . .Tavener, Collins Harrison Skinner, Wheeler .S. C .... R. G. ..... ................ . L. G. .............. . Whitmore. Field baskets: Westhoff 8, Buckley 2, Kelley. Free baskets, Wheeler 5, Buckley 4, Kelley 2. Score, Wrightonia 23, Philadelphia 9. 133 HARRISON HOWE BRIGGS COURTRIGHT SCHNEIDER ffklpba Sigma-Tlfappa Ylbo Game After the two societies of the University high school Alpha Sigma and Kappa Rho were fully organized, it was not long before competi- tion and rivalry sprang up between the members of the two organiza- tions. Since no literary contest was held between the two societies and since both organizations were well represented on the U. H. S. basketball team it was decided to have a basketball contest between them. The event was scheduled for the close of the season and both teams were soon hard at work and confident of winning, The interest in the contest was not only confined to the students enrolled in the two societies but the Normal students and faculty also took an interest in the event and on the evening of the game a large crowd assembled in the Gymnasium. Society colors and society spirit was prominently displayed and both societies had yell leaders and yells and songs for the occasion. The first five minutes of play were fast and neither team was able to score but the Alpha Sigma team finally made a basket and kept the lead thruout the game, the score at the close being 25 to I7 in their favor. The feature of the game was the playing of O. Schneider for the 3lT FELMLEY LIGGITT BENJAMIN KASBEER BURTIS Kappa Rho Society, he making I5 of the I7 points for his team. Besides making the largest number of points his stellar team work and guarding were loudly applauded by the audience. Kasbeer was the star for the Alpha Sigma team and besides his ex- cellent team work during the contest, he caged seven field baskets. The other members of both teams also deserve mention and although not making many points by their heady playing, they helped make the score. The game was a great success from every standpoint and these athletic contests between the two high school societies are looked forward to as an annual event. After a few years growth literary contests be- tween the two organizations are also expected to be staged. THE LINEUP. .-llfvlza Sigma. Position Kasbeer ....... .... . RF.. . .. Felmley . .. . . .L. F.. . . Burtis .... ...... C . .. .. Benjamin . . .... R. G.. .. Bush ....................... ...L. G. .... ....... . Field baskets: Kasbeer 7, Schneider 3, Felmley 3. Schneider 9, Benjamin 5. Courtrirht 2. Score: Alpha Sig Rho 17. Kappa R110 .......Howe . . . Courtright . .. Harrison . . Schneider Briggs Free baskets: ina 25, Kappa dIl BROWN WESTHOFF HARRISON BURTIS SCOTT BUSH WHEELER Varsity Girls' Beam. After the society girls' game there was some talk of a 'Varsity girls' team and both the Philadelphian and Wrightonian teams united and elected Miss Carrie Burtis as captain. The two teams were combined and after a few practices it was evident that the team would be one of the best ever playing under the name of the I.S.N.U. lt was soon decided to write to some of the colleges near Normal to see if a girls' game could be arranged. A prompt reply from the girls' team at Bradley of Peoria stated that they would gladly play a game with the local team. Arrangements were made and the game scheduled for the Normal gymnasium on the evening of February 22. The Bradley team arrived and after the game, which was played after the close of school for the day, both teams were entertained at dinner in the Manual Arts rooms. A very enjoyable social time was spent and the Bradley team returned that evening to their homes in Peoria. There were over three hundred people present at the game and but a short time after the sound of the whistle announcing the start of the game it was seen that Normal would have the larger end of the score. The scoring enda of the gamle by a Held basket by Miss Westhoff followed closely by another thrown by her. team-mate, Miss Wheeler. The scoring continued thruout the game, the two Normal forwards throwing baskets almost at will. They were well supported by the other members of the team and by consistent team work and basket throwing the score at the close was 24 to 5 in favor of Normal. Although the score was not close from a spectators point of view the contest was one of the most ladylike and clean seen here and it is hoped that the athletic relationship between the girls of the two schools will continue. THE LINEUP. Normal. Position. Bradley. Westhoff .... ...... R . F. .... .. McDonnell Wheeler . . .... L. F.. . - - ......... Brucannon Burtis . .. ...... C ...... .................. B liss Scott . .. .... S. C. .... ... Lurton, Zimmerman Bush ............ .. .. .... R. G. .... . .................. . Fult Harrison ........................ L. G ................... -..... . .. Hall Field Baskets: Westhoff 4, Wheeler 4, McDonnell, Free baskets:Wheeler 8, Brucannon 3. Score: Normal 24, Bradley 5. 136 KX CfQw f3 Vi xlf wX If if 1l ' E Z ZIT lC.TlR 55. -if L3rack Z5eanz ' 'W At the beginning of the spring term there was some talk of the University high school having an inter-school baseball team but this idea was soon abandoned and they decided to spend their time in track work. Professor Lyons was secured to coach the team and he soon had practically all of the boys in the U. I-ll. S. out in track uniform. A number were out for each event and after a few w'eek's practice some good records were made. The lirst meet was held on the University campus in connection with the District Literary Contest and because a mnnber of the high schools in the district did not enter athletic teams, the team from the Normal high school was admitted. This made but three teams entered, McLean, Normal and U. H. S. Normal High won the meet with U. H. S. a close second. The meet was well attended and a great success and will undoubtedly be held in connection with the literary contest each year. A few weeks later than the district meet a dual meet was arranged with Lexington, the event to be held on the Lexington field. U. H. S. took their entire team to the meet and won by a large score, getting practically all of the first honors. Besides the above mentioned meets two other meets were participated in by the U. H. S. team, the lnterscholastic at Champaign and the McLean County Meet, held in Bloomington. The INDEX goes to press before the results of these two meets can be learned. There were about twenty members of the team and all made good showings in their events. Benjamin in the shot put made a good record in the District Meet putting the iron ball 42 feet and 8 inches. Collins ruinning the half mile for the U. H. S. also made good records and was not defeated during the season. Kasbeer, Ambrose and Brown in the Ioo yard and 50 yard dashes made good time and netted the team a number of points in each meet. A mnnber of this year's team will not he in school next year, but be- cause of the good training and successful season this year a good team is anticipated next season. xx W ,R X4 m i Lf X ,gif ' I un ,, I - W ?i1il wzgvfi- ,Q El ,, ! I W1- JI f :KJ 7'-If Varsity ffivaseball 'war'- ' A f - A ., is At the close of the basketball season this spring, the time at which the baseball season generally begins, there was no actual practice on the diamond for a mnnber of weeks. The weather man not taking into consideration the baseball fan's point of view decorated that part of the campus known as the baseball diamond each few days with a new coat of snow. Coach Russell and Captain Bright were not easily dis- gusted and although they carried a frown on their countenances the greater part of the time they went in good spirits to the gymnasium each Saturday morning for a workout. The indoor work continued for a few weeks and when the weather man tinaTlly decided to give us a few spring days, a large number of students fiocked to the diamond and with considerable work prepared it for the first practice game with the Bloomington high school team. But little was known about the ability of the Normal material until this game and a large number attended, getting to see Normal play good ball, defeating the Bloomington lads by the neat score of IO to 6. The next week the team went to Fureka, where they lost in a pitcher's i contest by a costly error by one point, Eureka making their winning run in the ninth inning, giving them 3 and Normal 2. Lincoln was met on the Normal lot the following week and the Iirst college game in two years was won by Normal by the score of IO to 4. Both teams played good ball, but Lincoln was unable to hit Perry whose pitching in this game was the best during the season. After a few postponed dates with Vifesleyan the game was played on the Normal campus Tuesday afternoon, May 14, we losing by the score of I2 to 11. The INDEX goes to press before the schedule is completed. The re- maining games to be played are: Bradley at Normal. Vtfesleyan at Bloomington. Bloomington High School at Normal. Lincoln at Lincoln. Bloomington High School at Bloomington. Bradley at Peoria. Eureka at Normal. She's a jolly good fellow.-Ruth Davis. all l D1 1 Ghz .xx QQ Dennis 'Associali n As one sees the crowds on the fine clay courts west of the Gymnasium every afternoon he knows that tennis must furnish a means of recrea- tion for a large number of students. There are five good clay courts which, are in use at early morning and from three in the afternoon until dark. The membership for this spring is larger than ever before as the association boasts of more than one hundred and twenty-five members. The Association started with the one clay court south of the main building. Since that time four new courts have been made, the last being finished last spring. There is a great need at present for at least two new clay courts to accommodate the increasing number of players. The student has to furnish his own balls and racket while the asso- ciation had the courts kept in good condition and sees that the nets are placed upon the courts where the weather will permit playing. l-low happened she to have this 1 141 1 The purpose of the Association is to promote the health and happiness of its members by recreation and sport derived from tennis. The sport is fast, being recognized as one of the best for recreation and is also one of the most delightful of sports. The old saying, Once a member, always a member, might well be applied to the members of the Tennis Association, for while young members always play, the game is suited for old people. ln the future we expect to see the Tennis Association a more prov-- nounced success than at present. It is a place where both faculty and students may meet on the same level, while the class reserve may be dropped, with a result that a more lasting friendship and sympathy will be fostered. This will accomplish much. for the harmony and peace of the school. fame ?--Miss Sparks. W f WMHIIIUIIIII , - llrrlllllll V k Y Y Y Y Y f K lf' f ,l '05 .fi-155 f2 7-7- ZFX M .42-f f ! I lllllln.- .I Ml , fl 'XXV - f ' ? Ill In I f 1442354552 ,ygggglrgffl ,fw?f2a1f56f2 ggllkffg ' f X f f ff - vf'I'I'1g.'q 9' X ,se'p:.:,.0? ! A, ,ff U 4- T fk Hin.: .H f Z X Af '14, S ff' X , -1.1.'f1 .. Q , 65? 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EE2ia.,W' ,ffXf5 if Q! , 2 34,122 Q f -f if,,f S E E g X-. , ' if jf'e'?i: 2 '-:Qi V C O :NJ , Q i - , lx V Y, -'iff' Y ' fix. ,fi x A X gee? iff- .: Q Jw 1 -'ul-qwwwum, - fi-i 9 U Ss A - 4 will ff, I F'-1 ,JI ifgi F 5 ::.:- 5 'i umuuul I , R -X- R U L E ki OJ, ,Z ml m. 'Q - ' l.u,, lnl'l I iw V O I N S - , f E. 4f , ff 1 v4 gi 005 mm muh - .. Illlllllll I' In' H D L E D E nf Se P if Z ,gi Immmnu KIT mu, 2' 4 X T f Z' ,lwmmmmllllllll ,,-Y! A ff '. 'qui' Iwb,,.nu1 I W 5 0 y Z A ?-1 .- iq' II I -'ji mmn ll I ,lx f --x -X ua I , V f 7,1 K , ' , 7, i 0 f! 1 X ' 'H 1 l-Z- ' Maw I 7 fl' X , I x if' iikfvsy -,V - V ' W - TT fl l fxx 41125:-7 ,,. 4 ,ff- TW' MM 'I' ir lulllllllf ll !- ' lf nhl ' W fi' 1117 I4-X Hill -:gg ff' gf 7'3 ? I I A ' --fl f--f X K EZ! p qi lu' l .-X OUOYH T116 RAVEN ' ,,-: Jw f 4 Vi xi I WWW A Yi HIUEVEFI Moms 'fi 4 , -- - Cf ,ff fn -x 5-E317 w ff A-'L m'w fm --X ax 5 ll un I f f ,aria U kg-1 ' E ,. n 'HHH n. Q , A Y - J- 1 1' f f W ff! n X A Q ff if N ' f ,W Nw, Q Q1 X X W f S A X NF X if f Elf ' X' X Lay' qi? Nh- - KM ,f -' X VJ4i Q J, M If -7 f f M X X ,X , Of? ? if H , X fwff X ,, , ...JL-N wg- N gg, 4, JZ ,V ,Vjlf I ' 'TX' Xi ,hgijflxxvi K N ,gif Iv, W fy, - 45411-'ff1a2Z',QE x-X Q1 WZ 2 1? ff W X 1312, Y vw X X Pg A 7 ,vi , I, Y,, ,' '- 1 fy Eb .N XA g . jf? - 1-.sr , 1 , Y f f My N 3 WF ,ia MAMA X Eff? K ff C W f f W W M L W X ff ' Q Q . S i X, 'X ekgii 1, 1 ,2 N. v ' ' ! 4 ' f ffnffyfwf, wifi gygigfal Jess- I ! ff 50,1 I, ,,f'ff ' ff f YS- -ffl 7 1 f ' f ,,, sail 'xw fff ' ff f ff, i1C q 1, I fff f , X i'.Q'Z. VflW I fl, I I ,ff .H Ag:Egxg K UFWX -4 'Q ,I -: ' Z .na Q ,I ' 'J ?tl 'Ciba Kniversily Tfigb School. The University high school has made rapid advance along many lines during the present year. The enrollment has increased from 120 to 147 and the number of the high school faculty has been trebled. The high school has now really become a distinct and strong department of the I.S.N.U., entirely separate from the Normal depart- ment. It realizes the many advantages, the self-reliance, and the greater strength that will be developed from having an individual life of its own, at the same time appreciating the unusual opportunities that it enjoys as a result of its connection and cooperation with the Normal Department. The class room work has improved this yearj The pride in the tra- ditions and fame of the Old', High School and the desire to make the New High School attain the same high standard of excellence have become stronger. I buttle, you buttle, he buttles.-Myrtle McDaniels. At the heginning' oi the present year a' organized which has hecome a vigorous ri llach society has given a play besides having meetings. A joint picnic at Miller Park clos For the first time the High School sent cago Alumni banquet held at the Stratford Johnson represented Alpha Sigma and Harry number of representatives of the Old High banquet and were deeply interested in hearing The basketball team of the High School record, winning 18 out of 2: games. The Qur school days now are end And each senior soon must new literary society was val of the Alpha Sigmas. their usual weekly literary ed their year's work. representatives to the Chi- Hotel, May II. Howard Hall, Kappa Rho. A large School were present at the directly from the U. H. S. this year made a splendid interest in this sport was 5 II ' illlw' lu-mlll 0 ..-up l --ull? A intense--over three-fourths of the hoys taking part in the ll'1fCl'Cl1lSS games. A new institution this year was the Junior lanquet to the Seniors. lt was given May 25 in the dining rooms of the University and was a most enjoyalile affair. The class night program of the Senior class was held May 39 and their separate commencement program on June 5. The Senior class this fear has nineteen memhers, the largest since 1305. Enthusiastic zeal and intense loyalty have always characterized the students of the U. ll. S. XfVith these essential qualities in all its mem- lmers the U. VH. S. will, under proper guidance, assuredly reach a deserved place of enviahle distinction among the leading high schools ot the state. fiI.S.5Y.lC. Senior Class ' oem 'l2. ed, part, VVlith the dear old alma mater, The pride ot every heart. 'Tis the end, yet the heginning, For the knowledge we've g Ts hut a preparation For the life of the coming School life is a happy valley, ained while here, year. But heyoncl there's a hill to climh, Up which each one must trav Keeping pace with Heeting el time. NVe are now at our roadway's turning, Joy and hope in every mind, And we do not pause for a moment To think what we're leaving hehind. But in the future years, may happen, XN7e will think of the friends so dear, The teachers we've had, and the schoolmates, Vtfho made our paths so clear. Wie give thanks to our alma mater, For her cheer and induence and aid. And when we are on Successis hilltop, For her work she will he well repaid. And here's to the success of the Seniors, lllay they never know trouhle or strife, But travel the easiest pathway, To the top of the hill of life. -LEANo1z.x hlltilil N s. W'hy a man ?-Edith Harkins- 145 Seniores Flnfantes Ni K- , , ffWQff. '11 ,Q . si? D 4 1. au - 'V ,. v. 1 9 My 1 we W v 2 ,Ji W w N aw I, my -A X K I K 3. 'V x Y 5 f 4 ,. 5 if ' , Y ,. .115 , ,E'.1:Ek1: rf .. 9 A wh w w ,x , ,sv 1-' I 1::1:,,,,f:'1 3 , -. - - -f-. f: '.-' Q w mx is 3:2 , V L QI.. ,QQ 3' ., ,E-AA F. 4 way, K . x :Q .W L 3 2 ' ,: 5 . ' mfs.: + ' 1. . - ' . E ..,. . gi -.K ,, L- t 1: . ' ml-1 52512 ' x J - ' 251- P Wai. .- - f' 1. . .es-' x Wifwq- -,fx .,.,,,, . 1'V A Hdfofd Kf ,ZZZ f I , .x Jessiez. EfSie B f ,, 1 Lola , A ,1,. AQbh::A PQVE . ,x.. ,bf . fr- ' 'fi V 4 ,S Q . I . 1 ' ' + ' la Ll? M A DVZ: ATIIQAVV . Fred ' Howard fi i igf Grace , ., , 1 :-E25 Er a? , ' -- if , , 2421512125:-, Q Lefldw ' .,,,.g'E 4 '..A M QTYG RQ-E ,X W .i i ...,, X Ona-F N1 rf? ii , 1 ,x ,,: G Frances Wflfahg I .. ., ...A fa W 'Y 3' Q 1 . X K A ,uw 'V A ' - -5 J ,. , .. .S 2 2- g . :VA , ,M .., ,,, W ff , gd , , Ay f 3M 2 c Y 'Ph MgweF VSIYFLG ir b ZZ, Aiqv. S616 ..1Ab::l nw ' Q,y5g::Q, BYAMQKQP C-mae L ' H311 H- Ben B F60 'f VLH61 F mwes manga lfsw + Y B Rd mflnd T Lucile F' Ethel' 'lf Cliiifb Q1 Seniotes flnfantes A 1 Z6 . gif-EQ f ., .34 ' , 95 25 4 , Q, ..,, if AA ' 4' 4'-, ff- 'A' -' . I-- II:fI,:AI55g:a5gf W ' A' , K, lin fy ,Cf I z:.',.':z,i 5' 50 Aj 7 ,I f .5 . ,pf We. WK: .. J , - 'Q ' Hem' I 6 Q I ,Q 'A .I A i2v5'A5 'w?5 N V A,QxA,.,x, ,,,, , ,A,. I .,..,, A Z Hi my - M- . , . I . . 4.2 - V N- -, sh: - - , , :4.'I-1, .gr 1 -1:9 I Q SW x Y AY f Mm 1 , 'Q X A ? , K A . gm ' ., f .ff X. f 3 11 ,I ? , r I, 42' Q9 v 1 4, P . . - , , -- -15,1-I.:f.,:, x X f Q V E T A3 v1- -. g Id H C G r ,Iv V T' Aa' Leon S. Fnedd R. foxfd H Ray P Lut LE ,..vI ,-' H I' ,-,Q Y ,K In not Q U f Q , :rv : .. :wiv-: kip - :'-L-A 1 .. 'A '. ,.., ' 1 '-ff A ? , I I srz, r ,ggi , ig gf :E I 4 Y .,' 7 A -: . I , QQ. ,.-f ?' V A ZI X I - . 7 QA 7 f I A I.:II WafTer O, . A ,Chin igi HGWGT3 LULS D HGTGHCGW Carrze Q. Verna Pd ul Q . IIII x M , f is . . x. , Q .I., 5. .b . '-..- .-.::::.::- Z ', 1 4 - f 2 V -' . V -- I '1,A' ... .-A, 1l ' , ,rf f ' :': A --f - ,I fi x - X 'A 1 I.A :1 . 3? 5 1 Ig, AA 41 .,,.. I . , AA -V' if A, A ' .X . I , I uw W I X H ,.4-' A . ? f Ai ? W A A ,- A' A H AA . ,..A.,,I-1, 3 i.1s:2::fi',: SL-YL le AAAMVAAAAAA Y' V. Qpe .,:1 s Q .jf .A': isj. EAN AAA A . M A TY .. AA',' Six ANA EA Q ' AA Z O rd Ja An e M 'A A'A' Q 3' A,., . 1,, ',- 2 - . , AAAA A ii A,, Aff? J? I. 5 'f fi- ,S 1 I zlzv ,f I,:, f .. : I.. In I V Z ! in gg - . I 1 I Y. i I AM 'W ww U . , AA'A 2:15, 'A-1 A' H 3? ' .4 A A 1 , A ? - A f L 'L 1, . A f . GA . QI! X A - If I . I I EM AVVQQ JK 5 ' ,X I wg , ,, I A AAAAAAAA . MA Mm- 5 ,fy A' A gl A A J ., 11. f -ww 18: YVQIQ I I is L N ' . 'l -'. I., I.-V: F ' 1 1 P f ' ,, 'V .-,gf ' f 4 ' I 2? .v hesterg ROYS' NGHEH' JEIYG. Lucy N. Bruce H, Aw Edna LGMXCQ B. VLrglnL5 H 147 ZMl .xx '-ui ' 1 ' -5:7 'I V -1 ,N 391 i f lr- L ,- A as s-wg . . :arf-2 l-5fi?gl?-51:16- TF5:T' 9 -2 ll L' in ...gs , ij ,A I I n!l3!': , al EXP N-Esllhllf fle- Ll A l f s - T l! al -l s 3-3' IEE in EU fan :'-:i5..l4! 1 l Ll E Q H l ' l T in il Q L33 -NME lll1lSlEm'gliE .5 f 1 +2 T ' 5 -..-FTA E39 in l i in lgl Lfi !1J ss 1 - ' W' f- T .J U- '-T' :TT-gs 'H-i-5 ,- .' , f f Eeiff-ll! 5525 ff is ,J ff fi D- ns, rin ly F, 21: , , fl f 1 Q ...., ,A 1, F H s s -s f -,, I 2 in ga-Lai l QfLDl'is-F s Q A V T T lil ll'-M,-gi in r.-F.. Lglsl inlets! 4 '4 A mm 4 - 4-55 5215 15222, l A F - l li i I l! ' is ' --ll: lriall L1ii2HilllElEll :le s ,fa j ' - , f if ,J 5: ' -- - 7 Ig. , D ggf'-iiw4w1ii11 T -- -- s . A 'wi..imi9.-.i--M-ig-Mir 'W ff - fE1'gEEiEiE!E1'!:z'g --iii4215325 .EE'i il!',1, -Tif-:!F1!:!Y1g!'11gu4f-:rarfagggwgsflefaig 1 X 'iaiiihllabfjilggf r --E.:jggsimgfi g ' lf 'gQ'g,1ggilf!:5!:E!'il!! --i . Zidfqfjjigjf fsjqii-Q .gg-.ir-S-:F-,iibigqgmm I Qi gy li--s su -1354555-gi , ....,,,,, A M ying, fY,,,a1-+ 'L I M 11.?5+g-gif il, E A rfm sg- 1 . ,- , N-2 iz: I 55835 gg. -,lgfytrgi . .X --v.,ggfw - f.fl--V'vE'7i??5f'?'5'L7-41 in .V - ' - - ,Ag X TW:-5.47.35 i favxf-5' vp .1 53, vga... U,,:,..,:k,,7I,,: -.J-. M... ,- ., Am rv M'-'M---gh , KA gxq-THQ., L, I ,YJ , i,9 h f 1 .7 .J WJ, , ,M N MMM ss 4 ,i Qkfjcg h ' - 51,79-yw 74M,,.,.,f s-.u..w,,,LJHWl A-A l KN Qixah TRAXNXNG SCHOOL BUILDING. X-H-. l I.E.ca. ' --f STATE NORMAL, UNIVERSITY., X 'r Ju M, M- NQRMA1. 1LL1Nof5 l The wfmrlc nn thu new training sclmol lmnilmling is prugiwgssiiig rnpiclly :mil when tinishwl will hc one of the: line-st lonlcing SU'l1Cfl1.I'6S on the cznnpns. The ahovc is il drawing nizule hy mn' own :n'chitectnl':1l llI'2lUglltSlllIlll, Mr. Lyon. Thu new lunilding will assist wry mzlterinlly in the trziining dcpzlrtinent uf the L'1iivu1'sity and will :mlsn hu the llQZ14lfflUZ11'lC1'S for thc Univcrsity High School. Prismicrs of llnpc-.4l.S,N.U. girls. 148 J Q55 F FW Ill!! fffw fx B iz ffm Aikkwllii 5' 1 K 3 ' ff 5 'x mmm ml f REQ' Cfgxfj 4 2 5 ' A ,'fmg5Q5?3 ' yf f X NK DJ C K 5 J xv Q 14 J , -ff 2 EE f J N. , 3 if , 4' ' f y. W -wsmwwvg Emffcccamg A 2 Z Q Q3 CLE? gd Q V X' .ZZ if 1 5 HR E ,. ' I IT mar? 'LOADED 1- TH fl 1 F R ML Q f -I R A N V I 0 3 Gfoljlgor-:Ti Q - L '3 U 0:57 , .ff '77 Q ' A fig ff fr ' , , .X Q ' 5? g3',f?'X ' ' NB bfi' ' 'lx 'vi ' fx Lf V f ff f 1 ' 0 Mnber the yilg Dent. - 1 f e J ,. tlly S1-11,1 LXI, C1xlilclial-11N11liN'I'.l X ,!f,ll qg'..fg4g'f M-Z 111, u I. ,N , , . 1 , . V f -x 1 1 ' lht- Nll1lXX' is tgwt ht-t't1111111g :1 1'11':1l ul tht- grt-:tt l3:11'1111111, lt 15 :tt f ' I T 5 fgtlf pg, lvnfh' . , . . . 1 N . - . 111. 1:--1 ,7 tht- 111't-st-11t lllllt' ht-111g I1l't1tlllL't'll 111 the 111t-t1't11111l1t:111 tuwlt nt N111'111:1l. 7- l arg, X. 2 V4-T 'lvl -l' ,- . . 1 - - -1 .1 -1 ' ' x' lhe 11t11st- that lllllj' ht- 1111t1t-t-tl Zlt Illlj' e11'e11s hats tt111111l lltb ext'e11t11111 X1 f Z If QW gfhgfggihilfl-,kd igr :tt this t111t-, l111t tht- 1111t- thing 11t-t'11li211' IN tl1t- tztet th21t the 11111s: t111' tht- tl, X- , Q Hi, -1 'T ,,g1 ggzlpx 7 111115t 11:11't is e1111t1'ih11tt-tl hy tit-t11'g'e Alt-x2111cle1'. tl1t- grezttt-st l'l!lI'lit'1' th- if , 'X 4 wh! - - '-,.--J dying N ,L - - - l If ' ' , ' I- . :1:- - XYt1I'lll has t-xt-1' lt11t1w11, Ile has the t-le111t-11t mt stt11'y telling that is Very ll L 4 - - -' -15 f 555s .. . . . . - - -- 1 1 :lj --2 t-ftt-etixt-. Xlht-11 1111t :tt w1'11'lq ht- 11121y ht- t11t111tl 11l:1y111g some 111211114 tm 11- , L: -: 2 - 1 ' -: Fl . '-' 3 it , '-' .. wiht- 111t-111l1e1' 11t the t1'11111'1t-. , 15' it ' ' ,,, -s2i1 ' ,l.i- - - - - - - l il: - if mf -- ' l I ' 1,111 ,-Xtter l111y111g ll tielcet the 1121t1't111 IS ClJlllI'4'JlltL'll w1tl1 ll yellow Q1111- 5, 737 .g gg A, '-S ,. 2-f J 1 9 AGE- t1'21et that 11111st l-t- eignefl. This ohlifit-S him tt1 lt- quiet 2111tl 1111t tlis- f ', ji.-2: 'Il 2 ! 1 ,. .,SiF,'1 . . ' f 1 ,fi ,. ' ,- .. llll'll tht- pt-:1t'e Ill :my t111'111. gtk? y f 1 -- 5 . , 'EF l , . . . . .. 4 -- Y-T :T '-'I 11-- T 111111 t-11tt-1'111g we -t-t- ll 111t-11:1gt-1'1t- that llllx lllillly le21t111'ts. The 1111 st -1 'Q' BQ' I T Q .. ,- . :Z 'Q ,ff strilciug is ttm he set-11 i11 the t1111'11t-1'. They 211't- pt-e11li211' 111 stume wuys lli 1 -I ! 11 I E l X Q 2' '4' '45 , Q tl1t- kt-t-11eI'. lf. Telftml, ch211'z1ete1'izes some 211 rattle l':r:1i11t-tl. -T ' ' 921- -J 5' I7 5 X,-it',,1'f . . . . . . ' D - ,-Wm '...-4 ff, ' xt- Tht- fll'lllltj' ot 1111191t' 1't-11tlt-1't-tl hy tht- l12111tl 1111tlt-1' tht- tl11't-et11111 tit -- 1- 111-1- f - -'- I -Q3 -- lf! :AO9lt?46 XY. lYt-st .haf eg111g.,-11 111uQl1 e11111111e11t, The.lez1tlt-1' has ll witle l'ClllllZl' 2 Vdgqm 51, 6 ggi.: L 1 T, ' n , J t11'11'1 :mtl it I9 llltCI't'illl1Q,' to watch htm Ill his Cllt1NGlI wt11'k. He was 2 E: iff -- 5' 1' g,p1u. 11t1t1et1l tu st1'1ltt- Z1 Z1 tlctt 011 sevt-1':1l tlitlft-1't-11t t'1ce21si1111s. : 9, -j P-?.f.,,,.,. ' Z , 1211:Jf1iL5vN . ... . . . 'Z 1 42- 1- L Tl1t- hrst 1111111ht-1' 1111 tht- l'H'flg1'Z'tl11 wus 2111 exl11l11t1t111 ot llllltiy hieyt-le ' 1- 1 if gl ritling. Tht- IlL'l'ft'il'lllt'l' w21S i11t1't1flt1t-t-fl 219 fei6Ul'QL' l'lClll'y, 2Il'fl ht- lq11t-w -A N -p. 'lkgpf . ,f': ' . . . . . . , - f- 1 ,. ,- ll11wt- to l'ltlt' Il hieyelt-. Tl1t- 11121eh111t- was pt-e11l1:11' 215 it XYHS llllllt 1111 :jp '33 - -- jf - in FE- , tht- science wt spznet- tl1ef11'y. The wht-t-ls harl t-hulk lines for tires f--- Ji ,f-ef 2111tl ll that st-1'x't-tl as Illl axle. - The 2111tli 'll -- 1' -1'- l '-ntl l 'hil'- l1 '- llilfl tl1- 11-21 'l1' 1'- ' 'l i-'I . - . - . h I. lc .1 vi K lit K' lll Kilim lf L If I tl? Mkt Nfl Llmml llflh' Une act that is 21tlve1't1st-tl EIS Z1 fe21t111't- is the work tif the 11121g1c1a11 t- 111- 'f 1 '- we---s '1:1Q-S2111 'sn - 1. -2, - - - 1 -- ,, 1 ,, Furl H Jud Lb ' uuutlf th h t ml A ' K H U ll M L :mtl the ht-11 th21t lillll the QlllflCll eggs. Pett-151111, the f11e21t' t.111 .lt- L'f'll 'SI 'A'l ' ll' N'. - ' V ' It V, ,K ll' K 1 N Q. yl- L' - l U v H 'V N K I t-t,11111l1sl1 I-llllClT w1tl1 the l1C11H2l5 he C2111st-S 12111 of gold to he l211tl 011 I -'lltfltlltlklltlljtltallfk' -1 klfltlll 'Nfh ll TJIVW1 'Wll-U UP ill-lf SCUDC' tht- Clltl ut the w2111tl hy the presto cl12111g11 metliocl. 1'-1 . 1: '1t1 11111 .111- t':-1111-l - ' t12t :1tt1':1-t-c 1 -1 Z'I'Illl 11, , . . 2 - ,fl E U ll T' K ' l kffllx l K hl 1'1 1 k H The sitlt-shtiw e1111t21111s a hsh pontl, where gtwlfl, silvt-1' or any t1tht-1 lwti St1111ts wt-1't- t'S'lL'lfl1lllX' QlPIl'l' the mst, thzlt wt t':1'111g e111'11, 2111rl tht- ,- 1 V V , 1- -, -x - , ' - , 1,2 L NI - - - ' - A - .. - . lxlllll of Z1 hah 11121v he t11111-ht. 11115 15 111 eh211Qt- 111 Omen Lelw , O. .1 .. t'l11w1HQ' Stlllll tht- S1111-111--' of :111 t11'1L-'111:1l w1'1--' t-11t1tlt-tl ll J11t'lcS11111'1llt- f D K' - 1- - . u.,'m,t Q VH Xu I .. 'N U U ' tl1t- l'CIll'lXN'llQIl. C311 tht- llllllli 1112111 ht- seen the f11ll1'1w111g: 11 21 hsh C2111 2. 511 ' 4- V, - - ' .11 1 '- stir H1116 h21lt Z1 J111111tl hf1w much Cflll il lt'1li1-stt-1'i .eq Q1 '2 '1 -ff'-: 1g'- -, f- 25: 'V' 1 - - - 1 - , ,- - , . , Y 11 Xll 1' ll 'tl 111 1 1 1 11 ll 11 ll 1' I . X . X 'I QL. ll l K H Ll m lt 'M K L N I ll, '.l l . ' The c11't-11s carries its cl12111l21111, whn is vt-ty gifted Ill oizttuty. l11 fzttt, whit-h he is 1'11lt-r. lhis l1t- lit-t-111 Nectirt-lv t-11x't-1'etl 1111lt-ss 1-111 t--a.11h1t1--11 thu Helly diglmsmnn mf the m,m mqy be wen in his hqil, The Rev llt- poses 215 the urt-:tt 2111tl t111lv, w'h11 lll1llit'N tht- w111'l11 Q11 ill-llllllfl. 1:1 2- K - f V 1, , ' V ,I . .. . . ,, 1 Iz1'2111:. 15 tl1t- 1121111e 215 111111tt-rl tm the t211t . 111'11':1te l1tt- ht- is lfllllxxlll 215 ll. C. lx11lQ'lt-1. . . , H 1 K . I . K . . The te11t 111211121ge1' is lllillilllg 211'1'2111ge111e11ts fm' El new tCllt to ztectwm- l'ht- ef111.1l s11!t121gt- t-h1h is :111 :1t't tlltlt 1111Qht wt-ll he 111t-11t1t111t-fl 111 2lllV , ' A - , - - - . - - - ' 111r1tl21te the crowds. :11t1elt-. Tht- 111t-t-t111t5 111 tht- t-l th, :ts lf is e'1llt-fl, 1-a tht- Il1t'1Fl t-xe1t111gf 211111 , , , , E , I F . 1:mg1m.f I,f,,Y,,1mw- U, my thu 112151, 11:11.11 mL,m1,k.,. ix ,-1.,l.,i-U1 ,H MW A Y The z1ss1st2111t 111.111..1ger has lmntlitf 111 lllh 1es.1T11.1t.1t1nltt1 tate e1.?.tt.11'1 tztllt to tht- Utllt'l' IT1ClNlCl'H. lht-ee 211't' !':1tl1t-1'efl :11't1'11'fl 1'1 '111 exft-rl :111rl lllln- ThE IWUUU 11111 IN-ISS tl? Of NEKVH111 WIND T112 mobt 07141110 l11't-:1tl1lt-SX g1'f11111. ,Xll tif tht- S11 21lc1-1'ea 1lt-11t11111ct- tht- 1l txSC l efwwtlititmnf lc men- HV' Plate Wlll llc A hal' mu t le P 31fU y 111 s11t'1ety :mtl tht- 1111-11 111 ut-11111-:ul 111111 t-vt-11 1-11 1-Q 'Ill' rs t11 1111'11i1121t-3 1111t- l11 ct'111el111i1ti111 it may ht- stutetl that all things point to Z1 very suc- tit tht-ir lNC111llL'l'5, :1 111t111' ti- 111 tht- fzteulty. fm' tl1t- ll -xt 1111-11 lt-11t. et-ssful yt-211'. 15 Taffybills X. , , C N . GJ Aww W , If Helen SDrained her ankle would Leila NVheeler? ' 'mar f10fNf'J HUD' I If the Peterson baby were for sale would Bill Beyer? ,p 4 j lf ' I- lf it were twenty degrees below zero would Zora Dt-Fries? fs ,QM AQ ? ' i i i lf May Buck sued for divorce would Moses Staker? H , 'X y xoxo A-ff Zi-fisizfk ti RF Q? ' 1 X 'fi Margaret wants a new dress. Will Foplett her get it? If . i n Elf X 2 i f QQ If Howard weighed 360 pounds, how could he be a Lightbody? 4 Z fix Ye ' -U' ' 5 iss! If the wind would bend a hackberry hush, what would it do to Cath- ' . i ,ffl 'fi' , , Z! bi 9 erine Bush? 4 if 'X , ll X ' F X 3 f lf Roberta proposed would Bruce Hitch? V wgfflsfiiy y at IA ,ill Vi f lfVhen Mr. Adams needs a shave does he go to Mr. Barber? Z l F li ' 1,4 l- ' Il l If Nan Thriege were an artist would she paint Carter Brown? No, j ' ff q gzn I A ll ll xi' Florence Green. , fl , 1 E I, it If the bottom ton weighs 2,000 pounds and the top ton 2,ooo pounds 6 i I what is the weight of a Middleton? WN 0, 1 L 1 I X M ija li L lf Mr. VVelker started a poker game would Lois Diehl? L'-ff' W vi ZAXF NIE . 'LH if i gig' If Frank Moores clothes were dusty would Flsie Brush? 11355 fwmiy -J If Node is Queen, who is King? X I, 1:71 m ' iLl new R If Charles Blue, would Flmer Cavin tsl? -'W ' If there was a big crowd out to hoar Roosevelt speak, would the Coliseum? If all the teachers sat on high chairs. where would Miss Colby? If it were raining and a big tire broke out at school we would all go to our Holmes and let the Rainwater and Hale put it out. You say you like Spearmiut gum? How do youl like Chester Gumm? lf Miss Ballard went home to lndianapolis, where would Selby? matrimonial Bureau PRESIDENT-Mr. Wfheeler. VICE PRi2s1riEN1'-Mrs. VVheeler. Sifzciuarixiw-Mi's. Pc-lsma. AssisTixNT SECRETARY-Mr. I. N. Smith. Tiuzfxseiica-lXlr. Wellcer. Orriciz: Room No. .oooz3. l am after a young lady with ability. You must show ability by writ- ing excuses for my absences which will pass the president's scru- tiny,-L. VVyn Chamberlin. VVANTBD-A swell girl with plenty of money. l am prepared to give my undivided love for at least one week to any such as may ap- ply. Must be able to write poems.-Harry Lathrop. Should this advertisement chance to meet the eye of any of the sixteen young ladies to whom I have at divers times offered my heart Nladilenk class studying the liorse. and hand, let it be known. that l am still true to my old loves and hereby renew my offers.-NN. E.. Quick. XVANTED-A woman, broad, srong and able to do ranch work: not at all particular, age limit, tio years.fC. Blue. I am a young lady seventeen years of age, and have a fortune of some one hundred dollars coming to me when my infant grandfather dies. Life. seems a dreary, lonely warfare to travel alone, and l desire a traveling companion.-Carrie Brown. NVANTED-One who is constant thru all tribulations and is willing to play the organ or beat a drum at an open air meeting. A swell dresser is preferred.-R, Spires. fin the Tflolice Circles Klier and Lambert, two twin brothers who reside at .Xunt ,lulia Xlfis, were given a frightful scare the night of February H. Some malicious culprits got into their room, and placed every article it contained upon the bed. Mrs. NV. was quickly notified and she immediately put the case into the hands of Detective F. Finger prints on the furniture and large footprints under the window led to the conviction of four well known desperados. They gave their names to the judge as Bill Ainhroge. Skinny Fwins, Pat Petty and Stealthy Steward. 1-9 41' Dba .Bowers Dba! 55a ' A I have lnng heen impressefl with :1 feeling 4 ' il., XYl1iel1 I harmlly have tlareil tn'express, 1 Z, I knnw l shnulml not even think it! P ' .I '44 ' 1--5 'llhat much I shall have to enntess. ' X V . ' J - 'K ' ri . - .f Perhaps ynu'll he shnekeml at these verses: 4,41 x4 gin- i 'llhey ileal with the puwvrs that he, 5 l ,' if l'hese teaehers are mnst inennsistent A ,' . ff - - 1' Xnw listeii---l'm sure yntfll agree. V N ..iQ, gba f l'0 each nite they say, t l'ake fnnr majors. ' '7 K ,551 lf ynu gruinhle they say with Z1 laugh. .- A I, ,, 'xi '15, they re:1lly are all very easy, I . , ' ' lint--nn eaeh spenil an hnur anil a half. Alina E fxlltl nf Cnnrse in Ilililitiun tn this wnrk l I? -:' - iGT..f35,,,q Yun will have ll few term themes tn write, I H iqu: Emlilgl , Wi Int they sllulllnl nnt make life a hnrtleii, F ' .,-M- llllg,1j'j.Jl5VWi4,t'.' , ', If ynu say at llUlT1C wisely at night. A ,'lII 1KlHE'?i-'ff'-ll- Ml i nul l 3 11 A l gin? -shfl if 1 . ln he sure ynu must keep up ynut nntehowks, ,' my. I ' 'Tis a great crime if any are late- T!5l'xgg!' N E H , l'syel1nln,Qy, Cliemistry. Physics, ' l -' XI , They always must be up to date. T ' ' A, ' 'llnn't fnrget tn make some little effnrt ln taking gnntl care of ynur healthg g Fnr nften ynu've hail people tell ynu ,f L T, It is nf mnrc value than wealth. :-' - 3 Q k Q -5 xg! 'Sn each :lay no matter hnw husy, Y - r ' Y At least take nne hour for pleasure, wsu' ' Play hasehall nr tennis nr hnekey. N,gfl'msE The value will he bg-ymitl measure. lg 41:-.. 6.0 'Take plenty nf time when ynu're eating. - ' I 'L 1 3 Get eight hnurs nf sleep every night. 1 X ' ' lln11't think nf entlangering ynur eyesight 4 lly stntly withnut a gnnml light. Intleefl, if we fnllnw tlirections, On sclmol ilays we've plenty tn mln. Burt then there are Saturdays. Sunilays. burely the11 the requiremeiits are few. Perhaps ynu may think sn, hut l isten --- For ourselves we havent nne slay. But I'll let ynu juilge fnr ynurselve-. lim ll what the fnulty sly XX hen ynu -1' ' 1 ' z 'He regular. gn tn ehureh always: ,Xnml stuily--hut never nn Suntlav lhere are nthei' times when vnu can :ln it Anil have all ynur plans in nn Klnnilay. '.Xn1l in ease ynu shnttltl have :1 few minutes ln whieh ynu have nntliing tn mln lieaml three hunmlretl pages hy h ln Angell--U. that is hut few lnnilay ln perfnrming all nf these ilnties 1 .lie sure that ynu never are late ln returning all hnnks Y ' t0 the lil1r:11'y: lf vnu :ire I shall fear fnr ynnr fa 52 ullrnniptness is always a virtue. Sn he nn lime. please, in this sehnnl- .Xt classes, at chapel, at lectures, Such il cnnrse arouncl here is the rule. Nnw lest ynu may get wrnng impressions Pray let me just th-np a stiggestinn, .Xncl if you are asking my reasnns. l think l can answer ynur questinn. We stuflents are nnt pale :mil llllggilfll lfrnm wnrking sn hartl :mil sn lnng, Nur ahililies are nnt unusual ,lf ynu think sn ynu surely are wrnng. XYe simply Ilillllt fnllnw ilireetinns, .Xs tu hnw tar we gn ynu may juilgeg XX e spent t-ifteen nunutes nn German Anil tl1e rest of the time we make fuflge. XYQ :ln everything else in prnpnrtinn, Fur stxnlents are stuilents, ynu know: ,Xnml when it's a questinn uf pleasures, la-ssnns h:iven't :1 ehnst nt' a shnxv. Elmer Cavins Jeff Lyons Fussey Reed Red Smith Dan Carroll 6'Doc Kasbeer Leon Selby Societies FLY CAMS. Founded October 19, IQII. FR.xT1uas IN FAcL'L'r,xTE Bill Beyer Mute, Telford Fk.xTREs IN UN1x'12Rs1TixT1:. Fat Hlowe Shrimp Hitch Jimmy Holsen Phillip Beggs Sam Reeder Single,' Chamberlain Pat Brown Hank Moore Gene Perry Theophalus Opper ALFALFA DELTA. Founded in 1857 at Illinois State Normal University. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Northern State Normal University ........ Southern State Normal University Westerii State Normal University .... Eastern Illinois Normal University ........... I. Madden Bruno Nehrling Chawlie Blue Roy Ramseyer Clifford Jacobs Harry Lathrop Earl Hiett Eugenia Perry Harriett Hall Pauline Benjamin Leona Selby Fearless IN F1xc1u.T.xT1c, 'lohn Pricer Harvey Peterson Barker G. A. FRATREs IN LlNIVER5IT.XTE Hose Staker Ray Poplett Charley Briggs . . .DeKalb Carbondale . .lVlcComb . . . . .Charleston Clarence Archibald Baylor Roy Melflroy Spires Lee Aclolpus Yoder KAPPA KAP-PA-JAMAS. Sorzoiuzs IN UN1v1sas1T.xTE. Frances Moore Qlivia Smith Samantha Reeder Phillipa Beggs Josephine Bunting Hienrietta lXIcC lfounde G. MX. Barker Edwin Burtis Ralph Burtis Jim Ambrose aloe Bunting Leon Selmly Sm nu mes IN FAC Lr1.'rix'r1L. ormick Georgiana Barker Frederica Telford IETA BETA Pl. cl the same year as llill's Restaurant, at i ' Y l.S.IN.L . Flmrizes IN F.xc'L'L'r.x'r1c. l. Madden D. C. Ridgley FR.xTkEs IN UN1VERs1TixTE John King Jason Courtright Jack Stodard VVyn Chamberlain Carl Richards ' N Nm 'lv , .'rl l 1 l 'iRSl l .gases X :lille-aux: , I V N X:-X.. .rglgvw , 4 ',jj.1'i, XZ, .- gl ,... devil 1 ,-4:-':?7'X9T' i 'FPT ,? LQ-g3'x:-n5sgvggiE- gig-Q3 54 : J A BAGTPSITN E in .4gni'aE.E?ig - , P . 1' , .- , . Q errr fffr ff 1 f - - 1. , f ff Eli. ,V x mm fj+c Y i ,f K l . L 5 i J Qxf.. V V ff 7, L,- fy . 3 Nlr.Manchesv2v .5 P-f L il ulqwvffhfvr case DT TUHQN ani thi! WHEN'- Wm the an t Water make the whale Sirk at the EUDMICHW 153 IllR'l'll AND lJli.X'l'l1l OF A LOVE MICROIQE. '3l'3N'5R-W 3Xl'3RU5 35- ln the ll'l1lL1'll Xrtx ll11il1lin-f ll'UN1W1S PICRSUNMQ In the 51121011115 .Xl11llIUl'lllll1,i . - 1 'l'l1e King l121vi1l with lltlbllllllllli, lV1e111l1l111e Fl-Cllul lleh-1.1111l1 .................. ...ll111.1n11 IIC' thu mlm. Uf HH. arising' Ll1211'les lritlgllllllil bnntlie... -... --.llC1'11 111111 the g11ve1 111 1111 right 11:11111, MVS. Q'1,'l:ll-ity . I I I . I ' u . N B031-11 Lmly Tizlllx t:1e 1111isytler111v1l to Ul'1lL'l'. I t . ' ' 'D 11 l'1' ' ' H1135 Ctlllllllfllll HUGH I Mrs. L11'1,111el1n'111'tl1y ........ ...... ........ . .... ........ L 1 1 n1ll211ly ..QQ1SlIl'52I1gll'flm lniusingv Wm, Um, lmmlwln- f- 1 - 1 . . . , V , , l,1l, 1l11-1'1- fulla :1 l111-.I1 11111111 tl11-111, 1XL'l I, bu-ne Lvbtlllllgl llnnng l'Il4llll 1115 Miw. UFl:1r1tys l111a1'1l- 11111 U1-111 111-11111 11111-111 111e1111111111S ing ll1l1l1S6. S62lIk'1l at the lllllle' 1111p11S111- 1-21el1 11tl1er, l11:1':1l1l111e l'.t1-llc:1 111111111 fl -'l'T11'l'l, 1 U'N f'ff5WL'1'- l.L'liI'1lllLlC 111111 Clllll'lCS lQL'Qll'l1llll Sllllllllt. Llll the t21l1l1- usual lllrlflllfllllg :ral-ll''itllglllffxwflmh,lTl'lmlglA5li111 l11111x1- lllL'1lll. lI'lk'll p11tz1toes, llL'ClStf'11li, llL'llS, l1e:1ns 111111 11111111-s. Miss Rune 1, eingh. lim ,,f ,nm-,mu-. l.1-l,11'11111'le is 1111'n121lly 111t1'111l11c1-1.l t11 M11 blllllllt? l1y MIN. O l'l111'1ty. lrllfil fl l'-'LIQCH1 ClL'1'1'f ,S'1 U llH'.'gq Si1l1-l1111g glllllCCS cast lay l111tl1 c1,111t1'z1c1111g' parties. l,1i1ve 1111Cl'l1llC gels li11:!j1N 1.E-egl1,:HinIlM1'.ill.E11,l,U ml' 111181: I . P ' .Xml the e1'111v1l mkes 1111 the 1:1111gl1inQ bu-ne 2. Ll1:11'les R6QlllZll!l 111f1Q11'n121lly :1ce1111111211111's i1er21lcl111e Ftellin 5111111 111 gh' 1111-7111111105 Cll'll'1l- 111 lltl' 1'1111'1n1inQ place. At Q1l4l 111 SeC1j1n1l week RQQQIL' is i11x'1te1.l t11 spenfl lfm' dgfm th? IWW 'llwef' ,Q . ' . kk . . 1 lx1-211ls 1111111 slips tl11- fatal 5111111110115 ll 11-xv llllllTlK'lllS 1111 the 1l11111' step. Love 1111e1'11l1e5 lllllllllllylllg. A 511116 11f 1110 1.-mg, 1111111 list of victims 1l:1y 2lftE'I'l1fl1,Il1 wznllc. T111-y study CZ1lll13llSll'j' 11,1g'etl1c1'. Wlw rm' 1111111111111 ilgfllll' 111 siwrllillg. ACT ll, Scene I. l1llL'1'llll' 1,11 Mrs. Cir1'111el1n'1,11'tl1y's parlor. P1111111, l:.iHfllflNl,'lflfl llQ'g'lf1?gn1flFi1gq'fl1f1i.l:t.,n.,. 1'lJL'lilllg' el111i1'5, 1l21x'e11p1'11 1, 1-te. lf1'1l1li11g llli1lV1l'S to L. flllil lnaclc. Exits A1,U1z,',1w..m. 11,1 ,,ffi,1,.,,-HQ., ' l,. Illlil R. ,A1ljllSl2llllC gms lights. 111116 IO 11. 111. Reggie 11215 been 1,11'11- XX 11-1 1111151 11111111 Ill Ill'1VZllC e1111f1-1-1-11c11, n111te1l t11 p211'l111'. T111-y Zlfk' 1lI'IlCllC11lg El scene from El 12111111115 play. NV1111- 'G !,1f3Z ':i '!':l':1'ig:E th 'U 'l' 1- . . . . 1 C 1 ' '. l .. 111-1'111l prngrees IS lltlllg lllllilt 1111 l11'11l1-s11l1-s. .Mrs f11'1111el1wQ1'tl1y enters fl-1,,,, flu. ,,,ig1m. Own View 11111111 L. XYZlYlllQ yellow c1111trz1et. lzxit Reggle to R. Ill CV1ClCl1l lmble. A1111 :111111.1u11c1-S 1111111111 of 11lCZlNll1'C. li1'r21l1l111e 111 C. flelizmt. lf lhf,,ffml llS mth' 111111111 K gs 3 y I, .mil V 1 Vi 111. l L ll, I H rl NI -my ul V -1' Fay-4: ll11-1'1 ll lw :1 ,qnme t1111111r1'11w. Nob ..k6llL -, ubhie clllf., 11121111111 'S1111111 y 111 1111111 lLbL2llLl 11011 1,1 11,0 ,,ml,,t,,,,L. ,1,,w,1 1,E1L,w t1,C,,,, Jn I6 111 lllll'fll'y. L1111gest way 1'11ll.llll 15 Cll5C4lVCl'CCl tm I11- slmrtest way 11111111-. .Xt lllL'l1' feet 1111- 111-1111 Q1111j11c1s OUID TURN T KIUI-C I-QSLQI-Ch wmrk. K'l111'111111'-g1e11tly 111 CflCll 1.1tl1e1', HAL., Llc? HG I Q . V I W wx ,N V A. Y . i l.1uy f:111' onci ply tlle 11ee1lle, HT 001' 1 I D, . ,11111 I. Q Letting- ,mer 5 121111, 51114111gt11111, 1110011 lg 11, Ill? MM my g,,i,,,1, ,.t.,1,1 un,15,m,.1,Q,1: So SA . H116 111 sight lmt Reggie 1l1-211, 2ll'If.l L1u1'21l1l111e Klllfllllg. fhey cl1Sc111'1-1' lll 11111111 11111 u1111g11 111111 mek 211111 f111-111111-11. T 5 THE 13075 or une 21111'1tl11-1' tl11-11' s1111l s Illlllllly. Vnws lll2lI.lU, l11.1tl1 plightecl. Ci11'l'S 1lifU'l' :hi i 1 ii- h H HE Ssrfn-Er . . . . . . . Q Q21 '1' 111 rig Ill 1 , e1111nte1121nee l11-211115 with the light of 1l11'1n1- l111'e. lnle SllS 111 class with ll A1,,,1 H ,,,1,',,,1 of ,MNC m,WL.1.S' 1l1'e21n1y, 1211- IlXV2ly gaze. Kl21ny 211:c11l1-111111 1neet1ngs 111 l1:1lls lnetween 11111111.111e111-11111111111111111-11111111111 CIHSSQS. xlicrljlws Swurln' 411 the cmwfl 111211 Nnrges 1111tw211'1l gm rl 7 R tutor. VM IJ- il I, v. G. tl .1 ntl A v UA. I I C. L. ll l'1'UlIl the mighty znignxt pe1's1'1n. ' I-YUM -1 -L17-ble C15U'l'-llc lfilllllm Ullllf lll l 3 lull :slr ly. 'mal ' Xlnlcex 11ne w1l1l 1'LlNll 111 the 1l11111'w21ys mes llUSf'l1ll lI'lL'l'lll. R1-g'g1e tries to ex11l21111 11121tte1's 111 i1e1'z1l1l111e. At- ,xllll 1.11111 1111-111 ZlXYIly 111 clam-11.11111 11-inpts futile. Ring retnrnecl. Love 111ier11l11-Q 1lie. Scene 3. S111111- weeks lz1t1-r. fi6I'Zllfllll6 giu-N l1111el11-11n Zlllil Z11l111111llCCS 1-11g21ge111e11t 111 Il ll'1L'llLl l1:11'lc l111n1e. lixit lQ1'g'gie--s1111s girl, suns n11'111ey, suns 1-1'u1'y1l1i11g. C11A.XM1g1QR1h.XlN'S yyl.14,xxKNEg5- Ll111'f111'11 f11!!.1'. Uut llll Il s1111j11,111l111l1l1'1', ,x C11Ns11:11V,1T1v111 1'111'T11. N11 Um' 111211- Alflflllllglll Suit, Klr. Jznnes .'X111l1r11s1-, Zlll ll1lll1C1lllZ1l lllk'lllllC1' 11f the ,1Xl11l121 Siggnm S0 111215 l, 511011-ty, l1eli1-1'1-s tl1:1t the s21i1l sneiety sl111nl1l l1e 1n111'e 1-e11111.1111ic:1l. llis One little kiss, llwllill 111.1111-1' nf Sw:1yi11g the entire llffbfly uf stnclents f21il1'1.l when he rleliv- N11 one to sec: ere1l his 12111111115 211l1lr1'ss, lYll1y Sl11Jnl1l the gXlDl1Zl Sigma Snciety 1 enjoyc-1'l it- s11p11111't The lN111-LX F' SO did She. 154 111. S. 51. My 'Department of Tffatology lady of somewhat larger proportions, whose name I was nnahle In learn. One morning last winter I was in Normal visiting the I.S.N.U. for some business for my tirm. I-Iaving business with hlr. Pricer, I went up to his office and walked in. Upon entering instead of finding Mr. Pricer, as I expected, I found an elegant young man possessing a magnificent head of hair, holding a cat on his lap, saying: Nice kitty, nice joey. They won't hurt you, Joey. Now, why that young man was holding the cat in just that way, l am unable to say, hut he seemed very much embarrassed. He told that he was teaching a physiology class in the high school, and intended using the cat for dissection purposes lut did not know how to go at it. After chatting with this excellent young man for some time, I in- quired for Mr. Pricer and was told that I would lind him in the lalioratory teaching a class. Wfheu I entered, I found a class which while not large in numbers, made up in abiflity what it lacked in num'- hers. The first person to attract my attention was a tall young lady with a Psyche knot on the hack of her head, sitting directly in front of the in- structor, drinking in every word he uttered. At her right was a young bhe seemed very mulch confused when one ol the young men hehind her said something ahout H: SU' and when he mentioned .Iohn Swaney, she seemed very much excited. Of the young men, one in particular attracted my attention because he seemed to take the m,ost interest in his work. They called him, The Immortal -I. N. From his manner and hearing I slltilllil think that he was Nr. 'Ii'ricer's assistant. llihenever in donht nf anything Mr. Pricer appealed to him. Near him was a fellow whom I admired very much because of the way with which he stuck to his work. lIe might well have borrowed some hair from the Lady of the I'syche Knot to put on the place where his had been. lliett says it will grow. His hardest work seemed to he trying to keep awake. There were two or three other young fellows of less importance. The first of these well deserves the name Lightbody. Ilitch and the young fellow they called Huff were dissecting the brains of a mosquito to present to Psycliology Pete for his study of animal psychology. I was very much impresserl hy the work of this class and would like to visit it again, hut as I had to leave on an evening train, I have heen unahle to do so. K Y og og sei I:i XVIfdRITI2 SONGS AND SINGIFIRS. c -X Ifsg RQ, - 'Pi g, X t -if-QI' 1 'r lYhat can we do without a man?-Leila IV., and Catherine TS. X f I' r r II ' if gf Pi jr Y- Never was 'there such a lover.APeeps. 'gg 5 ,i j row., You're getting better looking every day.-Dot to Ralph FI. ' L - 1 X ff i it - lofwerwill make or hreak a mairfl I. Russell the s hroke.l X ' I K L T :lj Oh, tieel Be sweet to me kid lffarrie R. fig .g ,ffkf QQ! di, i ufiee, I wish I had a girl. -I-.eon Selby. ',,.f-f fi' f if- T, l'l'e're loyal to yon, Illinois.-I.aila M. .1 wif Ili if : Iii 1 lVhat's the use of ever sleeping when there's things to do instead. 2 Q I , I V X L -Klier. f 'Ct L A ! I 3 .3 Iiifflwtruily love? al fratl man.-Illoses Staker. , 5: ,gggat-Tj 1 -I 1r..,,5gg 3 y. 1 a one- u-ti o mes, y 9' 5 i 'xx V 'I The Hurlmr ot I.ove-Harry Irl. I Ilya- . f f l f' ' 'f I- If lVhat's the matter with father ?-Iohnn If. ini ., f ff! If il N, E r' ,. ,W Q - y Y gi- -7, .V :L Q ,,.,, yas-2 -L L , vt 1 J , 'J r A -Fw,e9j'e ',1-L :Az - L Y - , ,i x,' 2 K , - XJ -, ,I .A , .A .. Z ki IJILLY l'XRKI'R'Q IIXIR P XIQINC' ITYPFRIFYCIT t. .if Mel 1 -ef ,i . . . , . . . . A ' f W L f' j fy ff lt is understood that our old friend, Bill, met with a han'-raising 4151, if 5 ff, ' NX, experience at church one evening this winter. The preacher had been F gf ,-. vi' gg . W - ' X he-rating the congregation for not making more lille-ral contributions, f,-1 gn' f ff - if . . . . . . egg- :K I IE: A-J, -2 my 1-34 nt lIilly admitted to his inner selt that he had been tight ever since- nur- f azff ' fi n -7 ff' x as f XU IHIQ, chasing his new suit. ll'hen the contribution box was passed our triend I ' 5 ' I II ' 'F ' reached in his pocket. took out his knife, opened it, and cut off a hpitton. if - 7 75X5ff':: ' ' T' This was dropped into the basket with a tirm resolution never to he tight - f9f' '-L FH' again. Now comes the tragedy. For further iarticnlars see Harker. , f ,f 41, 2 1' ' or ' I EIULFGI' Uf:pp,7rM5,V-r Iiasheer tbeing put out of the Lexington gainelf ITor the lovc-'of -'- .- 1 Mike, 'Xluttf he reasonable. 55 SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS. AGE Aggregate .. ......... ..... 8 O9 years Average .. . ......... ....2I,3I years XVE1cz 111' Total ..... -- ..,...... .... . . .... 2.76 tons Average .. . ....... , ...... . . .720315789-1+ tons H1-310111, Total ... ............. .... . .... 6 0.33 yards Average . . . . ..... ,... .... 1 . 894.t7342-l- yards IIEAII .Xverage .. ..............................,......... ..... .......... I J Ig lThis small average is due to the fact that several members of the class have lost their heads? SHOE 1-Xverztge ....,...... -- ..... ...... ......... S 1 'mmewhere hetween 9 and IO thlany still wear the old fashioned bootsj XXVERAGE R1s1Nt: HOUR 7 o'clock, 42 nnnutes, 1656 seconds Avmmoiz RET11z1Nc HOUR 10:37lfS o'clock This class contains: Strollers ....... Chewing tg Knights of Good time General Ex Calling on Sleeping in LA Slow turhed hy a II eztthen . . XYo1'sl1ipers CSeven say they never sleep.J FAVORITE EXERCISE . ...... ........ .......... . . .7105 per cent umh nends . . . .... ........ .... ..... 2 . 6 3 per cent Nightesses .......................... .... 2 6.32 per cent SP1-1c1.x1.'rx' AT Nl,lRhI.XI. ....36.84 per cent ercises ...................,........ ...2.63 per Cent Clara Clayton ...................... ,.. ...789 per cent classes ............,...... ............... . ..26.3.2 per cent CJPINION UF THE 'TUNYN Ulf INURMAL. going, country village. whose placid surface is never ripple of life. dis- R1s1.1c51oN. . ............... ..... . .- .......,...... . ........ .... 7 of one woinan . .. .,... . ................ ....... . . . . . 3 CThe rest refused tu commit themselvesl B1.oNm2 ou I3l:UNE'r'1'11 Blondes . ..,................. .... 3 1.58 per cent Brunettes .... 39.48 per cent In douht M2894 per cent 'X WRX f N sw I fffz F9 if Z? WF' gift? It 1' . If iii.. ISJX li 'lf Q 29 W K -IQ 1 I' . e ee U fa lla cy ' C - X I 774 7 f I 4 HFFEH in ? 1- Y PICA 1. CL u B L PERSONALS. The IXf'Iidniglit Ride of Paul Revere lfu6lI.:2I,lI1i1I.N 156 Timeglll- late. Place-Near the Coolidge ITZIIAIII. Girl-Node. Ij.1'pu1'iv1zcc- Colne over and let's get acquainted. A MIDVVINTER NIGHTS TALIE. Spilman--Hitch Sutiieient. X N 4-Ai X if 5 V l .'whqT is TIA L The l-dh? price of fish? Q' COULD YOU IM AGTNE? Billy Hale a Sunday school teacher. Edith Harkins a coquette. ,lane Smith a teacher of spelling. Helen Tavenner a circus performer. Nan Thriege a sulfragette. Helen VVillet real 'Amadf' Olive Shanlclin advertising Anti-Fat. Lela Funk with a fellow. Lois Diehl a chorus girl. Hope Norman as Mrs. Heavener, Elsie Brush trying to see, when not in t Grace Loudon without a smile. Jane Caldwell turning down a date. May Buck playing pitch, Mr. Barber with his apparatus ready. Mr. Felmley forgetting anything. Mr. Telford agreeing with everyone. he front row. Virginia Hart not having her 'isay so. Gen. Ex. absolutely quiet. Mr. Cavins cranky. Mr. Adams-jollying. NORMAL UNIVERSITY, IQSO A.D. Tl'llSfCL'S- H. D. Lightbody, Ph.D. C, Gumm, BS, H. Lathrop, D.D. R. Poplett, N.G. D. Carrol, T.U.R.K, I. A. NVhecler, XI JT l OffliL'Cl'S' President, Samuel Livingston, Ph.D., D.D. N.U.T., zlliimr Vice President, Critus Cooper, C.O.D., Secretary, Madame Lucea Normile, T.P.A. Off1.L'FI'S' Coach, Dr. L. VVynn Chamberlain, N.G. Dean of W'omen, Madame L. Higgins, l.X.L. Night VVatchman, Ethanuel Howe, A.D.A. Head janitor, Charles Blew, S.O.A.P. Librarian, Madame O. Helen Willet, VV.C.T.U. 1jUt'1llf3 - History, Frances Florence Cooledge, BS. Geometry, Sir Lazarus Briggs, N.T. Orthografy, Madame Jane Smith, XYZ. Art, Herr W. Opper, V.E., N.U.S. Psychology, Early Stevens, l.T. Music, Dorthy Hannah Griggs, O.U. Literature, Madame Walil, Ph.D., LL,D. Foreign Languages, Madamoiselle Spillie Spilm Chemistry, Madame Lilie Bill Hale, HZO Physics, Katherine Annehauser Bush, B.S. Biology, Dr. C. B. Hlitch, B.U.G. Domestic Science, Madame Ruth Davis, DD. Mathematics, Oliver Denman Shanklin, F.A.T. Economics, Miss Dolly Helen Tavenner, M.I. Agriculture, Prof. P. K. Benjamine, A.B.A. Gymnasium, Gracie Loudon, C.O.D. an, ff BILL 1enow.iRo's REMoRsE. Some of Mr, lloward's friends were greatly alarmed for a few days this winter on aeeount of tlns young 1'l1Zl1'1iS peculiar actions and dys- pepitie expression. lt was first thought that he had met with financial .ab Clll'l'lClllt1C'S, hut it was later learned that he had a date with hoth Lelia v and Catherine for the same night. Considering himself a failure in Qlx OOD U love affairs he decided to live the solitary life. 63 . WS., Gaye . By the way of comment we might add that Bill has always proved 7 i hnnseltf a ftrfithtul young man, but in this ease he has proved himself f 2 .4 a mis I ' u --S, X qs 1 IXX . 'f' ioKEs. ,J ' J f ' ,Kg J F , , 5 Miss Penstonef Name eleven of Shakespeare's playsf, ,gg X Collins- Ten Nights in a Bar Room and Macbeth. , s- 1 X , , I X --zz! f g L f c J. Senior- Did you know that they were going to put up a new gate l , X Q- T ina l at the main entrance F 1 X X I ' up v 'ii ' ff R! Junior- No! Why? l W X K I Senior--To keep the trees from leavingf' i ,k ,ll FK' Miss l'layesf VVhat tense is it when l say, 'l am lJeautiful. ' X -ERNIORW UREHM . A -i' QV? Brown- Remote past l 1 i , - L fix- D f . ii 1 ? Hash Cluh, lYOl'lll2ll, lll., be-pt. zo, IQII. ml , O lou he til Jay- l like the next letter hetter.-E,r. Klv Diana MA 1-l been in school now a little over a weak. The tirst thing we done was to get loeated. That means lind your dormitory. The young men are so kind, they met me at the train and told me the liest place to get located and didn't charge me a cent. One grahhed my telescope and l said don't get fresh fer l'll report you to the constable. Oh, mother, the president must have herd ahout me fer he said aint you from lludson? You know Carie Burtis' mother, she is terrihly popular. She told me all the Hudson people a1'e. They got a hig huilding that looks like a castle and you take lessons in tindun hooks there. l come pretty near losin' my patience when the teacher, they call her Aunt Angie, said most crankoliy, dont you no your A, ll, C yet. 1 wouldnft cry to please her, mother. Bet l don't go over the1'e any more. Your loving daughter, Telford tin Physics classy-J'l3riggs, you ought to know better than that, for you have used levers all your life. Briggs- Nope, l have-n't lived all my life yet. Miss Reiehman lin Gerinanl translating-K'Tell me, thou slave. where is thine horse ? Briggs- lt was in my pocket-hut l wasn't using it. He-Your teeth are like the stars- tThe ma1den's eyes grow bright! H0-Your teeth are like the stars- They all come out at night. XVhen you orange a date with a peach and you are plum nuts about her, she is the apple of your eye, the flower of your heart, and you are just about to get her cherry, when she hands you a lemon. OVER THE TELEPHONE. Barker fto Maddenb-uliello! Does the most Reverend Father wish to go to church this morning? The lVru1zg Purlyaulixciise me, this iss Reverend lX'lorehouse. Barker- Good night l ! A FARM CROP '3 PINNAGE 17? X 117 1 -.:.2:- 553 Kr., 1 ' -I I.. ' X ,. JW W Tflr, M 0 . U, f ,K 'i7 ' I 4.9, ,lf 'liggiin 1 Q: i X .-Z? -rw? s :J 0 Ql ? 4:'o .vid ,743 121 A : W Qi mayb s ' 1. ' 5' ,ll I Q - -1 - ,P fig' V Q we M -.X y L1 L'liNYOI OF NORMAL STUDENTS. NYhcn Nm,11'111:1l's next term is enrlefl, anfl the stuclents are lied Zl1'l1,l gone. When the last two credits are inrule up, anml the lingering theme is clone, We shall rest and faith, we shall neetl it-lic tluwn fm' an hour or two, 'Till the And those They shall They shall They shall And only l.,1'CSl1lC1llf of our iiistitutioii shall set us to work anew. that were good shall he l1a1111y,ftl1ey shall sit in 21 tez1che1 s chair, have the joh that they ask fur, and SLl1'l'OL1UlllI1gS itleal and fair, fintl real angels to work 011,-lqZ'lfl'iIlZ1, Cuiscppe antl Paul, teach fur eight liours at El sitting and never he tired at all. the public shall praise them, 211111 only the public shall hlznne, And no one shall teach for money. and no one shall teach fur fame, But each for the jeiy of the teaching, and each in his selrarntc star, Shall tezicl 1 thc things as he sees them, tho' they'1'e not the things as they Z11'6. 59 1 SCI'lOULl20Y TIOXVLILRS. There are live cuiitiiieiits---a, c, i, U, :intl u. The titles :irc cnu:-eil hy thc sun elrziuing the water nut anal the 1111+011 ilrawingz it in again. Because my inmtliei' hives 1116.--hilly' l3uzzz1i'fl. A winning Miss with swine one sure tn Sl2iliCl'.4Al21C lluck, Fair, fat zinrl frisky.-Todfl. Cuiisoliclzition.-Miss Carney. She czuiscrl Zl spell ut the spell.-Celia l'l4'llflEllL'l'. Her voice was cvcl' soft zturl lmv.-Leila Steins. l'l'll only ll visitin' here. lleavcii is my llt'lIUC.f':ll1llC Siimv. Nu kecuer hunter after glnry hrczmtl1cs.Wl'Cv:111gclinc Gillespie. A little Spiiiortn-Estmi Quick She drew out 21 sick violin and hegan to clrziw it to lQJl'L'Zltl'l6.-'LFJlO Otto. My kingcloni for 21 stand-in with the fElCLlltj',f'GlElClj'S Chaney. The faculty laflies last hoiie of coiitciitimi.-Mi. Mzulclen. Difl Bliss Brackclt instruct her?-Miss Hayes. The Phil TXlElSCf'1f.-RlCll2l1'Cl Rnhinsoii. Most miserable of iuen.-Lihrary delinquent. ls there such a word as skip ?-Grace Rziyinoud. Training for ElldllTZIHCC.-SCX'ClllIl1 l5lu111' Class. Back to the w0c1c.ls.-Coiiiitry School Course. A wise main who set sail in il tuh.-fjay lrclanfl. Born untlci' 21 lucky stait-Jenny lXlcCc11'd. He'S Il 1'C'DO1'lI6I', Cillllt 3. fc'v u tell?-VVy11 Clizuiihcrlziiii. Holseii- An iutci-nal coiiiljmustioii engine is one in which the com-- hustion takes place on the inside' SlIlg1'lCiuCJll. shut up, and quit crahbiiif If you wasnt doiii' this you'd he doing something else. LIBRARY. I,ittle Boy Illue 'Come blow your horn, Some one's whisperin' Sure's your born. XYliere's the little boy That quiet, should keep? Up in the corner liast asleep. THE SENIOKS DREAM. XYhen the Normal Senior tires Of the tasks she meets each day, Then her mind begins to wander, And she sues the future way l,oum before her bright and glorious, And her morbid thoughts turn gay. THE, REALITY. .Xfter many weary trainpings On campaigns with inueh thought planned She, at last. was thus rewarded XYith an offer great and grandg Six months' school at thirty dollars, In a rare backwoodsy land. SIMPLIFIED SPELLINK 2. Our spelling I can scarce get through My somewhat stupid head can yough? It's problems often are so tough That at them I just mal-:e a blough. Pronunciation? I just cough To not betray how far Illll ough. I find it rather trying, though, My painful ignorance not to shough. Mr. McCormick: Mr. Hudgins. why did Alexander's men refuse H to marry the wealthy Persian women of the nobility? Mr. Hudgins: I can't understand why they wouldnt gs rn' ff!!! , 1 lat ' ff 2. X f elib Q 4 4: la' L had SW as-.E A ! I dFf 'i '1 Q ..--3' 5 .19 S eg R- sis fp it N , I ,Nl 313, i R eg me -, X I el 1+ ' f X to X ill 4 7 fi 1' -- 5 J '. x' . A N gksap XRS N -E ,liz I 1 . 9. N U 1 1-if - 4 l Ll tx X. I QT ' N'si+.s.x-.luc' NTI Yi! I J T S lv . ff - til Q N S llill's restaurant at midnight. AT Tllli END Ulf Tllli FOURTII Wlilili. Pretty maid, pretty maid, where have you been? I've been to the office to visit the dean. - Pretty maid, pretty maid, what did you find? A lot of poor students all standing in line. Pretty maid, pretty maid, what did you there? Uh, I dropped a study, but then, 1 don't care. Pretty maid, pretty maid, why did you thus? Oh. to please the good dean, and avoid a big fuss. Pretty maid, pretty maid, do you know whether- Oh! please, Mr. Inquisitive, let's talk 'bout the He stood by the maiden close beside The beautiful blushing rose. And lovingly bent his head and sighed And buried his mouth and nose Among the petals so sweet, so rare, weather. That the fair maid's lips had pressed. And a bumblebee that rested there Proceeded to do the rest. ln the course of the year the following pages have been picked up at random by different friends of ours. Knowing how interesting human documents are, we venture to offer them for your pleasure. l'I'lilZlj', Mareh Jo, 11230 PM. just eame home from. Greider's and tl1e Majestie. Rather p11nk show. -lohn and I talked all the time anyhow. VV'e enjoyed ourselves, but some old hen in front of us about threw a fit over tl1e noise. john sure is a niee kid. Saturday, Mareh 30, 10:01 P.M. VVell, Vtfrightonia with Leon Gaston Seihy is 1'eal life for sure. However, there is something ahout that fellow that makes me like l1i111, at any rate he doesn't hore me. NVorked like a trooper all day, cleaning my room, writing plans, chasing to Bloomington, ete. Dates with hoth King and Eddie tomorrow 11igl1t. W'onder whieh it will he? Sunday, Mareh 31, 112511 PM. lVell, John got the date. Nuf said. ll Feli. 14, 9:30 DM. Well, just got in from the lihrary. Staker and May liuek sure do talk a lot, li-tat l don't like to report them. Miss Milner raises siieh a fuss. Hlowever, if Barker don't ent out some of his noise, l'll have to hand his name' in. Mailed tl1e Valentine at 11oon. NVonder how she will like it? VVonder, if she'll know who it's from? lieh. 15, Il 140 PM. l1Vell, I do hate to work so late, hut hy the time l deliver all of Miss Mil11er's reminders to faeulty I don't have Zllly time left to study in the morning. Some of them hate to get tl1en1 So that they l'llll wl1e11 tlfev see me coming. Saw Ethel today and she smiled. XYonder if she knew who it was from? X l'elm, 1,. Iozoo PM. Called on Ethel tonight. Met Barker on the way Zlilfl warned him about talking in lihrary, but he said he didn't care. Miss Milner might as well he getting after him about one thing as another. Ethel says she got a valentine but she don't know who it was from. I'1i het she do,s though. fgikve. sw '-wget? Ist- NJ? 'fa ffgiififkk s. ? i'tl ,,.. 15 11 , , I -KE'Ti'a iw.. N X 1 ts Q-H. l l 41 i ' ff WN l l if lj 'I' -1 1 E 11 E f1il11, E1 4e, Q -.er - C' D,,psFi 'fng,.-1 -1-1 WTP115 is a ROUND table in ill Friday, llee. 3, IYDIJ. ll ITM. Took Mayme lllrzuiier to the Majestie tonijiht. She! good looking 11111 jolly. l like :1 jollv girl. Sziturday. liee. 4, 11111. 1: ITM. Took Lney Normile to the danee tonight. She danees well and is pretty jolly in :1 crowd. I don't iinderstzind l1er though, she! pretty stiff. Smirlay, Dee. 3, 11111. II PM. W'el1er and I called o11 Miss Ziimnerinan and Miss NYillet tonight Had very good time. Miss Zinnner1na11 likes to kid nie al o.1t my re1' hair, u but l dont care. fl, 1 i lw ifj g1i2 CII ii i H kg? ffrgv' I Y -F 1 ,ga-ff' '47 M55 7 i Zi T in ,., ir . I 4' t ff fvflfi f s Egiszil 4 t.5.,:Q ' s . - , ? ' jjglil Y 1 ' ii ',' dj ' X .U Flunkers seeing Manchester. THE TALE OF ,X SENIOR. There is a plump Senior in Normal. XYlio has always seemed proper and formal. So you never would guess, Hence l'll have to confess. ,X tale of this Senior in Normal. Shell a friend who came every week, Ilut soon he developed more cheek, And as weeks rolled around Visits began to abound, Till they number just seven a week. livery night they sit in one chair, lloth he and his loved one so fairg Hours swiftly pass hy, XYithout sorrow or sigh, lixcept from the laden-down chair. You wonder if this is all true. For to tell such a thing would not do, llut a stray passerhy Saw a curtain too high .Xnd gazed on this aforesaid view. Think not this an effort toward scandal, lSuch a thing we never would handle-,J For a diamond ring gleains, On the finger which means This story could never he scandal. This tale has a moral 'tis plain, ,Xnd from it much good you can gain. 'Tis that you'll be certain You've pulled down the curtain, NYlien beans you must thus entertain. 16 '7 ..f XYANTED.-A good hair-restorer. Must give results. .Xm desperate.-Joe Bunting. XYANTED-A wife. by a prosperous young man. Must have good habits. Note- I am particular.-Leon Selby. XY.XN'1'Eli?'.gA position as a barber. I am not addicted to coca cola or other in- toxicating drinks.-,Iohn Shaver. XYANTEID TO KNOXY.-The whereabouts of my husband. lle was last seen in llueschler's cigar store.- Node Higgins. XVANTED.-A young lady to be my wife. l am to be found in Normal all next year. as I stay to look over the field.-XVilTiam Jennings Barton. XVANTED TO KNOXY.-NYhy they call me the Gibson Girl.- Red Smith. XVANTED.--A good second-hand safety razor.- Single Chamberlin. O NVANTED.-A position as a farm hand. For reference enquire of Angie V. Milner. -Michael VVeleh. XVANTEIJ.-A positi i,vi 1 as a chorus girl.-Natalie Chapman. XY.XNTEIl.+'l'lie Normal girls to keep their eyes off of Kerrick.-Lucy XYalker. XY.XNTEll.---To buy some household furniture. Must be in good condition.-Elva Shanklin. FOR SALE.-My hammer.-Henry Porter. FOR SALE.-lVIy knowledge of I'hysics.-Catherine Bush. FOR SALE.-Part of my popularity with the Vidette editors.-Moses Staker. FOR SALE.-Some of my old caps.-Fred Telford. FOR SALE.-.X good f?J horse. Guaranteed a perfect animal in most respects. Has been used for type study in I.S.N.U. Agricultural Class.-David Felmley. FOR SALE-+Condensed oratory. Pint bottles one dollar, quarts one dollar and a half.-Douglas C. Ridgley. FOR SALE.-My German pony.-'James Ambrose. FOR SALE.-A small case of measles. Guaranteed results. For particulars ad- dress H. Iohnson, Normal, lll.--Marjorie Brand. FOR SALE.-Books on How to Rush a Kindergardenf'--Florence Green. FOR SALE.-.X good voice, imported from Ierseyville.-.Xery Richards. FOR SALE.-.X pair of peg-top trousers. Latest 1908 design.- Pretty Quick. FOR SALE.-A good jack-knife. top and some red string.-Benny Briggs. FOR SALE.-The following names: Boneyfinger, Kutzenberger, Rainwater and Haleflnquire of owners. FOR SALE.-My gift of gab.-Olive Shanklin. FOR SALE.-My book on How I Cot My Start as an Elocutionistf'-Grace Brown. FOR -SALE.-My formula for Hydrogen-Peroxide. Extremely useful in oxidizing either red or brown pigment in the fluffy covering which protects the delicate cerebrum.wI'4eulah Brown. FOR SALE.-My knowledge of German. Being a descendent of a long line of Dutch nobility my use and pronunciation is sehr gut. -Jennie Caldwell. FOR SALE.-My good opinion of myself. XVould have all the students at I.S.N.U. know how popular I am.-Agnes Helmriech. FOR SALE.-One hundred rooming contracts that were not used the past year.- Printing Committee. FORFS.lI,E.-One-half dozen of my eases tno Leisy or Anheuser-Buschl.-Lela un . Monkey Giraffe Camel Pig Rooster Lion Dove Bear Owl Tortoise Ram M ud Puppy Ant Woodpecker French Poodle NORMAL ZOO. Huffington Always hunting bugs Lathrop His long neck Welch Always got a hump on himself Ambrose A good rooter Stevens Always crowing Welker His shaggy mane Reed Always cooing Single His dance Carrol His look B1-ight So slow H. Briggs Always butting in Lambert ln the pond Gumm A little worker Wfiniield Scott A good knocker Quick XVears sich cute collars A LAST RIQFLIQCTHJN. The poor y Broke, broke, e have with you always, broke- And creditors raising a fussg Oh for our ll alcyon Freshman days. I XYhen shekels were naught to us. YVC sit with t llazing into .Xml sigh for carful eyes. our empty tills, the touch of vanished coins To meet commencement bills. The visitors watch us passg I'Il1l'ltll'E'LlS have come from afar: Nor do they suspect how little we know Or how empty our coffers are. Broke, broke, brokeg At last we are free to roam: Yet sadly we tighten our laggard belt: And count the ties toward home. THE STUDENTS LAMENT. I am tired of all my studies. Of doing my work on the rung l'm weary of XYhose life I'n1 weary of As busy as XYhile others In languirl I'n1 tired of For grades watching my neighbors, is one long round of fun. honing and reciting, Five hundred bees, are playing or sleeping and indolent ease. the constant endeavor that are tawdry to see: I long for that rest that is ever A thing in the distance for me. X 4llb 11 Q: ,. X S ' 1'Z1'w, Sw eg Q 'I 4 ' f 7 I' lf .,,4 W' may , f f r remove OR PEN OFAI-L snDW0 '5 ' 7-H5 JADDEST ARE- I're F1..uNl'tED AGAHY'-l THE ALL STARS. Sam Livingston-Poet, Preacher and Philosopher. Chester Gumm-Pride of Petersburg. H. D. Lightlmody-Bashful Beau. Ben Briggs-Speed Maniac? Floyd Allison-Music Butcher. Snip Schneider-The HQO2 Blonde. Ray Poplett-Shunner of Vtfomeu. Harold Vandivir-Village Spcndthrift CTD Howard Johnson-The Sweetest Boy in Paris. lfarl Stevens-The Infant Prodigy, J. Noble Holscn-The Terrible Swede. Hlenry Fisher-The German Frankfort. May I see my fatln-r's record? nas asked of Mr. Felmley. He was in the class of ,IQ He told me when I left home, not to disgrace him, sir, and I wish to see just how far I can gof' A jolly good girl.-Grace Anderson. She has a brother here.-lfva Spry. He has a sister here.-Chester Spry. Blues successor for library custoilian.-NVinitield Scott. Rainy weather not agreeablefhlane Smith. Is there.snch :t word as Vanity? -Pearl Rise-ling. Not unpleasant.-Rita Raycraft. What would it mean to fail?-Klyrte llntifinini. lYhat is a mlanforlil?-Mayo. She's improving.-Iilrmrenee ffasaway. Her name is on the roll so we must mention her.-Miss Moore. Iixactly. exactfklr Ridgley. He talked deep down in his toe.-Richards. The gem of the faculty.-Miss Sabine. 'lrihnson- People I hare knowed3-pardon me, I should say, 'People I hare knew.' .Xn angle is a triangle with only two sie St. .Xndrew is the patent saint of Scotla Opper and I-Iitch run to catch street car in Normal and an hour later are busily reading INDEX proof in the Pantagraph otlice. Chamberlain calls them to the new 'phone. Single- It is reported here that the INDEX is out. Editors- False alarm. Singjle- Well, somebody saw you fellows running and supposed that the INDEX was out. Laugh away our trouble, and sing away your fear: VVhistle if your l11dc'.red, but do not shed a tear. Barlver- Hydrogen atoms come in pairs like socksf' Madden- Some say that dancing is no better than hugging. I dont think it's half so good. Collinsg I'cl rather be unfavorably known than not known at all. Mr. Carroll. in Principle of Education: 'Patrick Henry was married at an early age. Irle has failed in business once before. Chester Gumni, when asked a question concerning the Babcock milk test, replies: I never seen one. les. nd. The patent saint of England is the Union Jack. An old soldier is called a vegetarian. A centipede is the French measure of length. F Motorist lwho has run over a stone breakers toeJf XX'hat! You want all that oney for a crushed foot? Nonsense, I'1n not a millionaire! Vessimistic Stonebreakeinf''Nm an I ain't no blooniin' centipede, either. XYot! spent three seventy-foive in four days? XYot on? lYe n-.ual t'in!. ,Iamesg wine, women and song. 164 A Yi Y xg V E E , :M l 2 pn- Y E1-Ti - V 11' : ' Q ,Qx g . S1 VV - 1:11 V-V V X 2 - ' ra i ' , V q --L . E 'Haas A gf tg V ,Q --Q fi B L' in WEEE? a 5 5 f V 5 if Vg E --W -2--- V A. X Q 1 E .-- f V ?-...i .,i.1 K -X XV X , .I - 11: S1 '- --- ' , xf'L f' -V -V ..,,, 1 V 5:54 Ti? 52--i-Q 'SX'- f E41 ' V Y , :iff QE- ' ' 4 V 1 4 7 Z -A 1 X -- 'ai ' V V V V -d E X fx ,V - N 57h24M4.Wf'ff -'Q F11i54ff'Q Q5-xiii . , 9 T 5 x - - 1 gnx ' gf' ff V 0-'IZTN .X X' 2'!E5EFf5iiffiF!57li 11-2Ei2vi::Si'1 l5 fiydszzajft-. .004751925511145127-27:12-1I ' f V f V , V ' 1 e::ffHS!2:'- '. 'f 44f5:av.czcmff5n56c1a,,' E V l- V 1 V V V VV-f:.w-..s f - -fees.-m:.:,fes.a-sf: 2-V f f 2 A QQ! V V ,Q ' .'IuHgQgu,Y, ,, jf W V V 1 -.dgrvmg .- -,V 1,--'f-.-.iff --'-:mv VL., 'V . I, ?, 5: 11 A 2 r I K f'X dlnu, ' tqiwlll --.jf I I ---,. by X bf' V ' ' ,. ki' ., XX - ' 'V -X -Tiiillxwv MX X' 'illii 1.1 I --UN z-- fi ,V x Q S ,F V . f S, x , x, '40, m V - N ,...f. .15-.....,.va n 1 11 Kf Vi l 5-vw 'Vw gr f , g , VX f , ! Q f vm M:-551 63:21 Q' V V ww V V i x mmm! W yn' Vu V- X ' :Ein mf,b-.ffm-4. L if X4 gfkggl f. f J n Q95 - .,, 11 x W NN4 A ,V Y Vx X xx I Q H H 1 V Y V E fi ' -Z XO ':fS.Q?.'5:' .,'-I -:NL f 4V' I 552 X N, xl J: fl TV 2,51 W Kr Qmlmw 1 W Vj 3, '--fps, ,-Vf.ma4g,' , .--. I V R. l ff K jl - ,., gk! 1-. NS ., , JU, ' .i,,N:.:-..-41, 'M' H V f . V ' Q17 VX 'Nh -r Ib VA. -'yW:v5- 55' :N Km 1 ag WF f 417' 1'vVV2,fy M 4VV M W VV4' ,af , -MW f .. 'i' ' In X Q' X fy 41 r ' xxx' hiv.?xV.','NVfi'Qpx, iffii ' M ,5 . V- .. . f W fs ATIWI ff H. X7 M' '-'1'fFV1N5N-Kwlllfi ' V f K , fQ - V I' I l 3 I 5. ' fxfx NZKQEV-'N-r-,fl,'llIir,,, -,'-:,j--fQ,:g- J: lf f M' lf V fffz +272 piifgqq fp-sw V, 1. VN I Vx IB fl M V g f ff If - 2 Jr 1,111 J MU VV kk 1 4152-V-V V' Vw ,ig 1 A M 0 f fig INV N UR W z5.g1V,47Tw'1 gi' 21-fT1rv34WllL VVJ ,, , ' '-' M xx, SM 51- V 'ja L:-,ww R gf , V L' ' V155-if - , ' I TJ' ' ' A F3512 f f 9 19 V -' '!M1E5!Gi!I!Hl WW KV, 2 X 'if :J . ly NI I I v W -- up '!flf,,M4N:. Q 1-nl ll ,V I X SQ.'!s.jg:-5:.-e,,,3,:,l- E., ,-,-gf-.elf X 'mun11mfwVnw1WlW'lJurnlInn Vl V , ' 2 ' '. . Vu V ' -- rw. .JM V,..' ,I -it ii' V V -:Qi f. V V V-VV Vf' uf V VVffSm1?'Q1fMw?-ftif , - -E V f fi: L.'f::f A 37 2 if 42? ff 'L ' i V Jw ' - V f + fi f Fi 1 'vffv 'jg , -p:f .- - -: K Y' ' F? wzfiii' ' --14 ,, 7 41 A: ..,-fANwQR-af,' -'ii' .f' Ei 1 1-I 1 f 'if-V VV x 1 L I '-' +11 - ' ff' -f f -V fElPPER ' --f - Lf- - V 4EQ3p..1..:-a ff - f-A :LV - - :- '--Q ' rd-J -1:1 -f LL.-i- ' -11 ' I -L--1 -,. - XIUNDAY, SEPT. Il.Y'RIlCk to Norinal! Old aex eager to meet new Q.flllS. l.ip.i --Q' rllh, you overshoesll FIT 9 niwr election. Selby foiled. Didn't care for the frienile meet in the halls The sterner THURSDAY. S 4 ' . 31.-. e L brings his little :-on to Normal. office anyway. FRIDAY, SEPT. zz.-alloaril of Control of athletics elected. Students gather in groups to discuss the need of such a hoard. fx MUNDAY, SIQPT. 25.-Spooning on the doorstep hit hard hy Dr. Reed. Klier X seems restless during lecture. Single says the remarks rlon't hit him. Q V TUlflSD.XY. SEPT. 2Z.'RllSSt'll duhhed I'rofeQsor of Football. Prexie gets off old ' i worn out faculty advihor joke. J i n 4 f L: i.. A, as , ,Jam 4 'L gPFfq.n ,X Y MONDAY, SICPTIQNIISICR 1 1. 'l'L'lQSll,XY, Slfl'T. 13.--lfveryoiie Connex to xehool with llix first les-on perliret. Teachers impress fxlvorahly or ileprew unf:1x'oi'ahly. XYIQIDNICSILXY, SIQl'T. 13.+l'rexie heginx to repeat the unwritten law. Old stu- dents rather restless. THl'RSD.XY. SEPT. 14.---ANL-w xtudents drawn into soeictiem enrollmglnt carile, and what not. FKIILXY, Slfl'T. 15. Sotiety drawings read at general exerciee. Such nanu-NI The annual grind takes place in the gym. Some had cafes started. MONDQXY, Slf'l'T. 18.--First hluc Monday. l'rexie inakes it bluer hy reading rhetorical assigninents. TL'FSD.XY Slfl'T. IQ. 'NTl'bl'L' rhetoric:1l assigninentx. Vrofegsoi' Adanis recites at general exercictx on rarlium. Frexlimen look duinhfounded. XYIZDNICSILXY, SEI ll. go.--Tliere sc-enie a tendency for some students to pair Ott. There is no necfl of mentioning any names. l-ett.ng warm. XYFDYIFSDXY SFI I'. 27.-Xlestliorf talks up organ recital. Freshmen astonished 4 . .. . , . . at his great knowledge of music. TIIURSDAY, SEPT. 38.-Miss .Xtkinx makes. her rhetorical credit. Mr. Turner shows skill in handling charts. ,Q w ff , 5 af ill Z ,ff , I ltr' VW fl '1 'lwffffw l ll 'ii ,I 1 1:2-5' -,:r: ?fa- XYIEDNIQSILXY, SIil l'EMlll2R zo. FRIDAY, SICQIVT. 2Q. XVf7lIl2lll'S Cluh eats everything' up at Domestic Science lunch. Daily hoarders go hungry. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3o.gFirSt dance. Carter Harris on the lookout for illegal Bloomington boys. XYere there any there? MONDAY, OCT. 2.---Seniors talk over plans for roast. Ferre and Hitch get prices on weiners and rolls at Bloomington. T 'ZX WEJTHOFF YOUNG PEOPLE' l lr47v2LsG,:I muon H5 ygug Ruprxl IS K 'I-fj THE PARaoN AT HAND!!! C i x mt., 571 , X glgfiNlgg'f 7 7' f' A e- J ?u?' 7 Eg ei f 4 f ,., I ir is: SYQYEEQA A -2, tiQ. ,1 --. . :il Z il SJ! t 14,15 it V : 7 4 will fl 2., li if , we f We fi' 7 s - :- Fig 7 Milf? ' A I 115' 2? me .y W ' , I I ,' f . fr X I yy cya WZ 'xl ' ' ' . Jkf 144 ll . -W W , 7 it .,, 4,3 A i .--,A .f l f ' W flfx X-,vtfrl Moximr, Slil l'EMBlCR 25. X Y I ii TJ 'l TUESDAY, OCT. 3.-Mixs llallarml sings by proxy. Stuilents llo not seein to cart-. ' - i A Y ' L---15 V Selby unusually interested in the progrzun. V A 1 Y 'Q H A XX1',nNEsli,xX, 5l2l'l l',Ml2l2R Z7 XYEDNESDAY, OCT. 4.?l,l't'XlE gives his lirst health talk. l,ate nights hit haril. Married people appear restless llnring lecture? THURSDAY, OCT. 5.e-llave you suhscribesl for the Yiwlette? Cow :mil Messen- ger proclaim it better than the Normalite. FRIDAY, OCT. 6.-Sopll. president gets thrown in ponsl. Soiihs. bwear revenge. MONDAY, OCT. 9.-4SO1JllS. and Seniors scrap with juniors at a Junior roast at Orendorff Springs. Juniors protected by a farmer, who threatens fu use hix shotgun. TUESDAY, OCT. IO.iOl1, what a night! Freshmen are the only Stnilents that have their lessons. Juniors look like the morning after. Little johnny earriwl away by the entliusiasiiif' says ,l'i'exie. XYEDNESDAY. OCT. II.-llrexie Calla the Juniors a bunch uf Silly kiilx, THURSDAY, OCT. I2.flQC't'lll pewters the Freslnnen girls for :latex ICvoluti:vn of a lady's man. FRIDAY. OCT. 13.--Sophs. get stung, uniler the iznpression that it if Senior mast night. Bill Allen's threats most terrible. llitch anil Ferre Succeed in get- ting to Cicero without being mluckell in the ponfl. SATURDAY, OCT. I4.eSoph. roast not worth breaking up, from inclieations. A very quiet affair. 167 v .J -ly L 9 , fig Q 195533-:Ag -1 3. ', 1 y 15 5 .,.7fr fl gl -' 6f i g gfmf-3 - f' ,EE Z- K fr . y f -f : ' r- . j: ' ,Q f if ' - ulufqf ..,-'i ?v NE' fl , -r i r a 4 4. f of e afi?1 .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. MHXIMXY, NL l'. 111, 11iq11 1111111111 N1-11i111w l'k'L'L'lXL' ll 5211111110 Tillll 1'21l1! 11:11. 11111: 11'1Qs it 1111 211111 11111l4N liku Il l11'1'111111x11ck 111111 Il 1111-11111 l121lz111c111 1111 11. 11 l',511,XX. UL I. 1 1lllllL' Slllllll 111g11c1-S 2111111111-1' :1111111111 111 Cil1'l'y S111-11i11g. XX'1fllX1'fS1l.XY, NCT. 1S.- -S1111l1u 1l11111cN 1llL' Nl:1j1--tic 111-111-1' 111311 111'111klce1-ping c121Qa. 1,1-113 XY. 211111 XY1l1ic :11'c NL'L'l1 1:1ki11g Q211' f1'11' 1!Io11111i11gl1111 at 2:30. THE SHOW WIZL LADIEJ '1-GENTIEMAIV ,vow QOMMENGE 'l'1l1'1QS1lJ.XY. NCT. 111: 481111111 llglllll l1c1-111111- 212111111311 1g1x'1-1' SC11lNl' 1'11nS1. XY11at ff! ICIWX docs 1.1. A. X. 111c2111? 'N FR11J,XY. Olkvl' 311.---Nliw 1'1'211'ls1-11 1ll'lllgN lll'1' 1112111 111 g1-111-1'21l C'Xk'1'C1NL'S, Yes. llc is ff 1 J 1'21111c1' g111111 l11111c111g. 4 MNNILXY. NCT. 33. 1.S.N.1'. 1111yN tlll 1111- H111-211 111 SCC 12111110 lrtiy. lfvcn BIT. 111::11'11c-1' wax 1l'L'1'L. 81-11111-111:-1' c1111111lz1111x 111 N1YL'Ill 21cc11111111111lz1111111. 'llL'liS1J1XY. Nfl 2.1.-fl'1'11f. 1111111- QTfll'1N ll c1'1111 111 1v11ix1c1-1':. l1l'Hl'l 1v11'i11- 11111 SllO1 E 1 fl p 11111-1. rcfuws to g11 x11i11c llllllllllg. N K' 1 L Y - w' ' X 1: f ., . . f w. . - ff ,1 - 1 421,181 - 1 7 I ' 5 XXX E' 1 if 1' if .fd .1 1! 1 ff I g W ? 1 - 1- f 2 ' . c gf' 2 ' A ' S fi! 4 E.- 11. L 1 5 92113 iff ff f?5g31,,, ' 1 X0 Q: Q a I 1 15.35. 1 . ' -5- f I ' S - f i I fl 5 1 11'1c11x11s11,1Y, c1cT11111211 25. - .. - is . Af X i? ' D 1 l'l1111,XY, NCT. 27.+J1lll 1X111l11'11Sc, Carter, Rl'ONVI'l 211111 xY1lllZlITl I1OV1'Zl1'd proclaimed , 1': - 1 , U - ' 1 ' 111 ll4l'I'1'113lC CXI11ll1l1CS.u 1111111 111111o1'211'y seats in 1110 1121111-1102111611 row at gcneral X 5 ' 1- ' 1-xc-rciscs. if 1 , zz X , X 2 MNNILXY, OCT. 30.-Lucy No1'1111le subs. for Miss Colby, Boys in the clasa ' y ,il-A Q il - .4.- seq-111 sz11is151e11. You know 1,l1Cy 11219. always 111111 Z1 11y111101izi11g effect 1111011 thc' JU ,,-f t....l Lg . rg , , lllgll sc111J1J1 boys. .111 1' 'L -K K Yfgwnr ' 6YM'7WYW 'A 'I'1l1fQS11.XY, NCT. 31.--Sc111111's 111111: 211 1-12195 111119. N M11Xl1,XY. 11g l'11l:l1,lq 11,, 'l'L'lfSI1.XY. Ny lN1J1ZlQl4 14. XYlf1lNl'fSlJ.XY, NNY. 1. -XY1-1-1111111 tells fllt' !ffllt1C'lI14. 211111111 1115 time 111 Chicrngo. 11's 2111 21111111 111g 11laci'. 1Yl1llN1iSl,'xY' MCT' 35' 1'fl 1l lmmlllhlh .uf HH lllcllll-C C'ml'fl ' .l,HA5l'lU'n uvqt' 'll1l1lRSlJ,XY, NNY. Lihljsx C:11'111.'3' 1111111111161-S fl1L' 111-w w111'1l C0O1'1c-rnti1111 in I1 kms gm- 11111111 211141 C1112 ll1L' Q1111-1'1:11111111-111 :1 11111111 -1. 12. 1111-11 1111111-z11'x w11l1 1115 15151: lawn. l1l1URS'17.XY, NCT. 361---li:1s111-1-1', Scllsy, 'list11'111'1111k, 211111 I:-C0115 Cfl1'l'y N1lCf1l'S for 1110 C111l1111'11 '11lZlj'L'l l. S1-ll1y's 511:111C, 11111 1115 f:1c1-. 21111211515 21111:11111111. llc Clni1111-1,1 llc 51x'211l11wc1.1 Zl 111111111 211111 it l1i111gu11 in 111s lillL'C. f21c1111y 1'l1c1111'1c211. XYCVVL' 112111 1110 same thing over and over again. FRIILXY, NNY. 3.-11121l'kGl' is vv211A11e1j1 by Prexie to keep 011 the grass. Pre-Xie says 1119 a11Ces1c11'S were cows lwcause they liked nice green lawns. Professor RlZlI1C11CStC1' sang torlay. -My Cuff WW' 1111Y11xY vw 1' -11.111-0111 11 111 1-111.1 11- 11 -11-1 lll'lt 111 i , l Doyau THINK TW5 Ls? ll:1ll11w1'1-11 phrty. 'll5lf111'1l ll-ll: tl11- lhghk s1'l11'111l l111yx If , f 'X , I gmlics. ,llllL' high scl11111l uirlx 1111: gi1'1111 i11sl1'11cti1111x ' ' N N. 'lhf 1 A f i Irv , 6 .1 s J, . ' f- 1 f - 11' 1 11- ' 1 gals: I Q 1 f N ' - 1 G TH 111- If f : Y No: 1 N11 sw my ML 5,111 . 5.10 f-Q. ANY DEW ' l wow SM, 6 111- H15 ARM 1-al A fi- 9- Wugv 6 :mf Q 5 11512 P ' : .. xyxuto 'flow Mil OUND A GIRL. .Xgl 5- X ' 0-1 LA' AR XXV , I 1 X -1:1111 gi 1 a ll 1 1 .45 wi .1 1 J iii' N' 1111.5 H lv -.Sn ' I .g , ,mfg ., 1l1a31lll ll l , 4' pl -1 'X L ' 'Ji'- Z 1 f' W 1 11, . , 111, ' X I 6' X C24 2' V ,C ' lf .JJZ11 ee, A 1 5- - 1 , 11 :FEW X, ,- '1'llLlRSl1..X. UL lUl1l'R 16 MR 15111111111 YOUQT KEEP OFF THE GRA-55 7-Y- as ' 5112111 R N N11 1 -'V ll 1-fi Q 1 22 5' l if Q? ,EL-cf X ff? W ff Z 5 ul 'lfff' 2 '- Zi' , Q-4 g f-Z X42-:-f,-:rf X 11' ' 'I is - 1 f- 433,-f f ? Q4 yi lg K - f f lll llllllllllll l W J A f 1!f 1, f 1 I -- ' ,- xsq lXliXX HllXX X Xk F Y L ' ' L 11111 DXIS1 X 1 LX 11 A vl' 7 IX S mc 51111111114 1l:111c1'1l fit fl1C '111 k11Q11 :111z1y f1'1j1111 the ' 1 111lL 1 '111 z11,1':1y f1'1,1111 frexh . . , 1'. ll11x1'u 111111Lw 1 11111 45' f1'111111l lll l1111Cl1 l 1 ' 1 TC 1 LRSIXXX 1 V 9 111 11,1 1 max' waC1i11x 1 1- - 1 . c11py X 1 11 , . ,V -:1 U11 ' ' l ' ' l I . . ,. 1-1-11 cape . 1' , 11' ' s 111 - lX'k' I 1 - c.111 1 11- 1- A- - : .' ' . . - 111' f D 1 1 kll N '1 .'.111', 1 -1 ,'1':1111-y ' 1 1 X ,111 - -- 'Qc 111 11 1' 1' . 'L' , I '1' T 1NlJ.XY.1l '. Q. .'x1 1- 1 ' '111l1111' ' 1 ll R. l-LAI, 0. 11111: ' 1 ' 1' ' ,. .A , 11 -N 11 . 111147, ,11-1 '1'1'1s1. 1 X' ll L' lI:Sl11XY. f X'. --- 'A . will-' fl illl, 1 1 -V' ' 'ZITI 1. CYS ' '1111'1z1-1 ' ' ' , . 11 -X 'X f 'll'llC0 l1111c 1. 1 1 1 . Lv111Q ' ' ' 1' 1411- 1' 1 ' tlI1'Il next. 1 N5. Ix11l11-1-tzfi ,ff l f , I 1 I , K 'ff Y . ' 4' 1 111 by A f 11,41 0 , 1 X , ' pf - . , f xx lls P 1 11 1 1 - 1 ,PQ 1 1 311 1 1 js 4. , 115 ' 1 f 1 1114 ,XY 'g -- '. ,.. - , f 111 J 1 ', N1lXvl':hll:l':ll 11. 2452 Q, 3 ,I ,Q1 TUIEQ' 1 2 N11 2 7.fll1-iggs Clllllt 1111- A1111 1.1.11 1111111 Xl l.' .5,,4'z'E5f' Ag .1 ' .ll th- 111 111'11'111'a1tu l1Zll'lN 1'1f lhg ru. . . - fm- 1 f . f- f if 1? ,Q ,f -If , XX'lfQ- 1'f1fl .X ', YNY, S.7l,llxY' XX':1llc1-1' l 'Ill fx l1 l!l11111111111t1111 fh iff 5 'EQ , 'Q h 111 sl11 V ilu- girl' 11'l1:1'1 lim-11x 111-11 :111'11y fliilll X1111111l ll 1111 , x ..V 7 . ,N g, iixyfrrz-:gal 1 A Y Y N N y i. ,JW -14 .,- jiiffi 'lll ', . , N11 . .--.X11 ,X14f- k -111 l 1 1 l Q Xl N l111wl1 l11l1111l '1 f ' 25535 - 111 Life. , .vf 5 V f 0' ff, sg 121-111.112 v111x'. 11, 1.1111 ll1lX'. 11-1111111111 11 111 1 111 1 ll S 11. K -1 , Ig 'fl 111:11lc fl'4iIll -1-- - :1tt':11t 111 11111111 L llLl l1111111l Ill ll11 l llll 1111 X , 2' ' ,I1 l:1llci11gI 111- Il 1ll1'1'li 11 ll 1l11111t111111l X11 11 l ll L l1 fl ff' .v - ,! V1 11112 1111 111111-15. f ' , 1 ' X S.XI'Ll4I1XX Y X ll ll11 l1IllNIltLllXt 1111111111 N1l11111l 11 lkllkl Xl 11 tl l l111 'nf-7' - N 1 N 1111 111 N l11111l XX ll 1lI1l ll lllll ' , . - f MK NOX ll l1ll1 Xl1ll 111 1111111 1 11111111111l lll l' x11 Ill 11 l1111 1l1 '1 X f 1 -- X 1111 111' tl1 X11 ls kllll l1x 1 llmg l11111 n l1111t 111s 11111111 Ill ll11 111 xl l ' 5 1'X.3'6lv'I l Q 1111 l .111 1 ll Ll XXX , X! '-1 L'- ' ' Y TL ' N11 I4 l311111x Ll ght t ll 1' 11 1 lll 11 ll 1111 111 NL l in X lk U11 llL l L1 x111111l11-. uhx ln lll1L1l 1l1 Y' ff ' 1111 N111 , lFlx 11. 169 NYEDXESILXY, NOX' 15.-.X mouse gets into Miss Dodge's desk and eats every- TI'IURSl'lAY. NON. 30.fTllC .first sqirare meal since he left home in September. thing but the simplified spelling list. 'lloo heavy to digest. Schneider has a The only stormy cloud- Did 1 pass, Uh! did I pass? Valli of black eyL'5'he mn 'mo 3 Post: TUESDAY. DEC. 5.-Rack with new resolutions. Cliietly a day of getting rid of that little roll father gave you. General exercises reveals the fact that most N' ON THAT , of us are back. Sam Livingston, the well known hypnotlc subject and spirit- X UCN ualist, again sits in our midst. lT'6 TOO ME XVFQDNESDAY, DEC. 6.--l'c-rmanent seats assigned at general exercises. Prexic FOR M threatens to dismiss rough necks of Section 1. Huffington and Mills wrangle over seat. . Sf THURSDAY. DEC. 7.1.XIl0fllQ1i Normal boy with black eye-seCollins. How did A you get them. George? Did you run into a lamp post, too? Ipq EW lf- 'ffag-gf 4' ee, , --, 1 - - ' I I , , , xfifffv, at en-, eg, , ,,,g4,42., -2194.1 73325351 igafiiifif 4 f 1 17, 3 4 lx if ,, . h ff' , , ,Y N V , s f ' lffl l 1 -fs - , f 1 , ' 'L 1 I-4 i ie . fw-It an fling,- ' 'mf 'll .ew fri? XYIQDNLQSILXY. NUYIQBIISICR 15. ' -..,42,r-' 's .1 ffra, 1fL1.,,i-Zi? 2 'l'llL'R4-D xv xov 16 rim-mil' Q fe 'A i - ft N-Y Y -k sw - 'Wll'if '1 'H ifZ , . , . , . .- 3 gets anothci cileuat tom . uw oi . ,sriy WN! 7 f some of you do not know the circumstances. ,lohn llarrold returns from , H his tirst trip to Chicago. Some high buildings. Ask Doc. rl' A,... FRIILXY, NOV. T73-l.C'Cil1l't' on College Ethics by Dr. John. Thou shalt not ff ,af N-JK steal cats, etc. l'rexie tells Carter and llill they are not old enough to give lt ! hi' a dance. im, jill: MONDAY, NOV. zo.-Mr. Hudgins believes he has solved the problem, How to ' be Popular, He hands a notice with his name on to be read at general im WEB , exercises every other morning. Gig 1' ' I - ' TLTESILXY, NHV. 21.-Thou shalt not go homo until XVednes lay night. XVe have 'lki l students each year, etc. lil fl lll. . le? ' 6 Xvv1illNI5Slb,XY, XUXQ g:.4l3arkt-r gets his semi-annual hair cut. Denman and jgtgslff .X-. Olive are working up quite a case. llig Chief llurtis starts his society pix career by taking Edna to the Grand. 'LQ 'J 1 - TllL7RSl'LXY. NOV. 23.fXY1'lglltOI'llZl.l'l girls defeat l'hils in basketball. Some scram- ll ble for tickets. Diving Venus at the Majestic attracts many, fPapa din't if--yt. know little Johnny saw her and in the very front seat.l W ith j . 5 FRIILXY, NUY. 24.fl'rofessor Holmes reminds Mr. Reeder that one would not -l- expect misconduct from a sheriltk son. l'hils defeat XYrightonian boys. THQURSDAXY, DECIQMIHQR 7, MXJNILXY. NNY. .27.ffuTllQ animals passed two by two into the ark. Denjamin, Cvvlltlgff- llvflfkille 211111 llitcli entertain at Domestic Science lunch. Ciceron- FRIDAY, DEC. S,-llrexie tbefore school management classle- Miz Ramseyer has Um l,'f1ll fl'aT5 Sllilml' Republicans. always lived in the country. How should he know what 'they do in the city? 'l'L'l'I5jlJAY. NNY. 2x.f,llllC last experiment on the Domestic Science- try-it-0115- MONDAY. DEC. 1I.fOltl Sanctimonious N'Yelker threatens to tell the President if Itxperiment takes form of a banquet. Mr. Lavins presented with a box of boys around him do not keep better order. You all know XYelker is an lxnox s chocolates, while Mr. Hitch received a beautiful botanical bouquet. old and experienced school master! ll'1fl3NlfSl7AXY. NNY. ag.-ifhanksgiving hop. Fourteen couples have a good time, TUESDAY, DEC. I2.'SClli0l' problem todayftwo dollars for class ping a them? Normal tagged grips hll the depots. Aunt Ange wishes students a pleasant for school management and what not. These Seniors have a gay life. Pee s ,. . . , P lhanksgivmg 1-f they have returned all their library books. and Carter seem to have had a misu l ' ' 1 7 nc eistandmg. NYEDNESDAY, DEC. 13.-Pl'CXlC, at general exercises: I hope those who go out will remain. This is an example of faculty wisdom tnot senior wiscloml. ' THURSDAY. DEC. I4.fXVl'lg'lll0l'llElll'Q hold juhilee meeting, in study hall. l'hils fi 1 I ' feel rather proud as their flag floats from the gym building. -iff H ' FRIDAY, DEC. 15.-U. H. S. defeats Peoria Manual Training. Frank Moira i HN lj y minus one tooth, now drinks soup thru a straw. Frank is Brushing . -, I ' about some nowadays. -.-If f-unfmvile fr! , X ' r'fIf?5i7 R 'l. 4 1 Q :f ' MONDAY, DEC. 18.-Only three more days until vacation! Miss llluliliiigttni la n .D ' 1 ' proves herself a diplomat. Mr. Howe, How many propositions did you get, 1 N ' 4 Miss lYaddington? Bliss XYad:lingt.Qrn, l got all hut. two. Tlit'1'c were X X 'ill D' f , four in the lesson. 'gain' l ' TUESDAY, DEC. io.-lYhere :lid l're-xie learn this slang? The annual contjst ,f',-.Tf r'Q1'- Qigaita' will come off tomorrow night. The newshnys quartet Ctnnpnsed of Cox, jffg: ' Stoddart. Bright and Ivans render a pathetic little melody entitled. Dax'id's ,jQ5L Xifggllfigfl l Pants Nl'ill Soon Fit Johnny. lliightnnians and l'hiladc-lphian pennants 923122557 1 ' were used as decorations. 3.729 ' -ff --1.e1 gil 7'ixX f 1 i l ' . 4 Zi i A ff' 3 -Wt.. 1' f- V Ngaff W - . fig' ll L 'ly Ligigfj xiii? ff LT- :Ll i 'X if ,N D ' i MV ' 71 ff ' r l f all lls l t 'f X K gl ,i 1 if ' ' l -' ' 'N, X XXX N IWL IW, AL l y 4 fyff f i , N 1 . '4 Y: 1 ' , - -2 xy. :li ii s l . X' ' lff'lm '.I IW fi y'?x 'life if L fpl -it X - - 'i -f - '4 wx .li ll 'til l l il t i t . ll .. iY llllla, l il l ' l ' 1 i l. l i ,rl 'l ' v W l 4? UW' ll It .NN I . fx' W ry I I , 5,9 -:fi -tara!! :if lx' V , it Q. , K, l. ll ' f',-5..i- lil ill! ' I i:'i:l- . ' .i X l ll rl' il V , , . . . , . , . .. . .. . . . , . llfffi,l,i,W ,lr ,L 'fl - M , lt 4 .57 , ill v. ll, 1'llLR5Il,XX, Dl',LILMl,iER 21--ur l',llIXl'.hll.XX. ,IAXNMXIXX 3. l gil , ?. ll ' :J , . I il 'lil H ' ll! N 'I 1 ,M 1 i, 'l'llL'RSlJ.XY, -IAN. .l,.fli2lCk once inure. XYelkt'r evidently got a hair Cut for y i, 'Ll' M ll l 'HW' ' . l Christinas-V-n'e all enjoy it. Hope Christmas comes more than once during I itil 1 i' IJ, lp pl ly ' l ' I il! i , 1913. i ., . , l, ,l lil l i l l l l ' ,N Wm' FRIDAY, -ILXN. 5.-.Xunt .Xnge starts her lihrary less-ins. No inure peace in th' ll ll l ll ll ll ' l -f f' ir irn 1 f- i W it M l l , V, Y l 3 library fin tl week. le a Bi s eaves in the nest. N, Ml 11 1 l lx l ,i 'l l -lll X MUNDAY, -IAN. 8- Red Smith goes lu sleep in general exercises, This is a X . ! I-lil s--+V i wi L il I 4 ' .l gi W ' Q had sign un Monday. l I , l 1 , l ll i -i lilli l l l r l 'l'UlfSll.XY, IAN. 9.- lllunen again sliglitsd! Men of sclnwl take a straw vote ll l l ,ll ll l -l l i ' - ' N ' - , , -. . '. -,.- . - ., . , E l i 11 4 V, pr k Mi r-Y for president, clettnig Mi. Ruusutlt. Mi. Iiaikti gets tna iotts. i Nl A -' ll I fl' 'ifif-21 , lY.lf'llNlfSll.XY, DLXN. Io. -Mr. Denman has lost his appetite. XYliun a Illltll-Q in f ci'-' l f , -If love-! ,,. .55 l, W ' L L W, 1 W' .1-. i 5 :B , 1-f '1'llURSlJ.'XY, IAN. ii.-X-Yliat'-1 thc matter with the Yidettc? Say Cox. ynu're a l'lQ,ll?f 5. E 3, 7 le' hum editor. l hayen't rtceived my paper for three weeks. Cox- Really '40 -'F' U' I'in very sorry, hut very important husiness took me to lQll'aso. TUESIMY. DECEAIRIQR 19. FIQIDAY, JAN. 12.--.tak 11531-1 nm ahont im tll'L'Il1,lfLll pains!! uf - v ,ef , v Q 3 1 av . , .N . v V WIUNDAY, JAN. 15.ilt is reported that Roy Spires was caught spmning cn the iikDNcibiiiiihihairy?Ciiiireliltgiilgtiiiiihiisiinifgivsi2l1Qe L.f1j1,1711a1 U,ugQ,t- 1,841 MC- A doorstep last night. Roy has he-en going the pace that leads inany a 'young F X . . f.. -. . isscs. man tn matrimuny. You wouldn't think it of Roy tn look at him, would you? RID: Y, DEC. 2I'JiXN. 3.- De it ever so humhle. ther4e's nJ plac l'k l , f .1 v . . V , . . They say it happened. so it did. to Fredagul just het. Fredae ynne weciiiierinx rvhblifiiqxi fnitdimfili-iiiiih-iaiiltili fliliir. till IFVQ .3 had my of Chicken got stuck on some of them there city chaps. lfinma to Most-s7 l hope, Muses, I' ' ' Q ' LL 1 In H U M Ht fe Numa Imw' YOU have 50611 true T YUUY OWU lltflv Emma- lYl121t flifl yOu bring me for XVIQDNICSDAY, JAX. i7.- -Congratulations Mr. Beyer! ls it :1 boy? lYell. now. Christmas, huh? ain't it just fine? 171 rr !f1x ,ff X X x px , i R X 1, N f q . f xg? l f, ffm .Z if fm EW , JW Z xg 7 ,Qi f, 1 Eg 'H 4, 144291251 - W W X X1 I Fl, ,,, I I , I Q Z' .1 Ev , nfl W ' 3 5 Nt P in 451 9 f 6 ROY wxm X56 f 7AxxNxx XQQIZ, 4 NNNQNKXQ fi? W W , -Mllrggqlx l 7 ' flh W Lx up 'F GHT ! X X I XRX WW Z Xyx ff TAN , N X W f com m p PA 0 'E JK!!! ' l,., f 1'?'? ,, K ,Il- U , L NW X Z Hffff Ni ' K Yffi N K lxlx fm ' K' 2 f M351 fffSl -- ' ' Q55-24- L is w Y Pfv fi LIFJFH wwf f,ff 5, W5 ij? -K 'ffl' EYGF yf 117 corn ' G W 1 . .- rv 0 w ' x X Aff' , 'AN . ' 5, V E XY JANUARY 17. ' 141115 XY 1 ' 1 Xlixs 1,L'l191lll1L' XX'l111 1111111 111 ll lllll?n 111113 1 11 THURSDAY, TAN. 1S.g-1, .'X1'1lc11 XYl1eclc1' 1lflS 111t11c11lty 111 ki1l111g E1 cut. For dc- NVIQDN L5 A , .1X1X. F3 .f -. , . , tails ask-XV11cclQ1'. X1V11y, 1714lgL'1l1L'Sfu 'Miss l,'1.-1151111115 XVl1y 11111 111' live tlicrc' D L L , , 1 . . wz111tc1l t1'1 live t11c -.111111lu life. IRIDAY, TAN. I9.fll1'. Priccrz .X1'c11i111111cQ 51111111611 fr11111 1115 1121111 t11l1 211111 cricil, lfuifkaf T110 S4lllZl1'CS 1111 thu 11y111,1t.-i1i1su in u1l111x':111-11t t11 tlic 511111 of thc '1'IlUliSl'JAY, F1Cl15. 1.- -1,2111-1 121-1113111111 turns 11111111 l1f1' fur 1111111-r 11 L 11111 squares of the other two sides. lic is 111 t1'11i11i11g 111111 living 1111 Illl 111111111 1lict tw mrilw 111111 Rt1'1111 Mn, PRICE R -SAys ARcHm1EoEs DID - SQMETHMG LIIIE 'rms gungpm ' EUPEITA' THE SQUARE on' i If f, Tn: Hrpovsfvuse EQUIQLS TN 1: fff XX sum or THE 50041955 or ru: owen- qf Xi., Two sfoss ,'! I , Q .4 i.. - G 4' gf Q X Wx'-911 ' 1 X- A E M Qlgfdff f fo -S JM WZ' gyjlfff Q K ,-X Qi' an Q U ll Ak H If J ff Z- W2 'X' U L-v Q V A? I , f. .7 . M' ' ' u . 1 14' 1 r X U ,f 5 ' my 1 ' xg L- 0 My W X if X X 13,11 uno., 1. , X fx W 13311 X ,Z-1 3 ' I C 7 ' 1' ,Q 12 Ubuogo f Z1 X f g Q ' 1 1 1.11: ff ff 'Z . i 'Z' il 0 1: Loo ,I , X , , . 4 1 . I X EUREKAKA' Zum f A 1 I z ' SEQ? SURE ' 351:50 A ' , 1 f 1 1 i S f . bfi' 5 ll f f :. X if? X . -11 1 1 f I ,ll if , K f :F 112- ,I-5 7 ,.-X '1 41 Z J X f 1 . f -f 'if 5 A , J x1 !f 1 X I X Z, - UPPER 'az ' f , , 'f I7 0,,f,,.,1 Dfwffz. wfasfffv E?-'.,,.'-i-if -ff 4 , ,f ,f,:fffl X f FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. TUISSILXY, JANUARY 2.1. MON1J,XY. JAN. 23.-XY1'igl1t has 11ifF1c11lty 111 locating l1iQ f1111' 11111-'Q 11:1111e. XY1'ig11t Q y t 1 I N 4 A 15 rz1t11er 11asl1fu1 and c-:wily coufuscrl. LRIUAS, 1'-1',ll1.f2.f1'E hnwkctliall 11'lLl1'I12lIIEk'li11f,t J-111111110 .X111l11i1'1ic muh 51111113 1111111 t' Q' ' i 1. ' 'av ' .t IIYQJYQ ' 1' t TUESILXY, TAN. 22.-Mikc XYclc11 sigiw 1111 with Riugliiig Pros. 91llL' show. lliglity IYVH mm nfl? C UH Ll K 0 H 11 tk wi CMH Sm L1 tb , . , A . 1 , C1011 t 511 much 11 Damn. Mike 015111115 to l1ave tlic highest f111'cl1eac1 of Zllly 1115111 111 the worlcl. Nlr. l.iv111g'5to11 will be w1t11 tlic- Flints tlic coming winter. S.'X'l'URD,'XY, lflfll, 3.fU. ll. S. wins N1-c11i11l Ill1lCC 111 C0lI11tj' 1'DIlQ1iL'1'lY1ll t1111111'11111 YYEDNESDAY. JAN. 2.4.-X11-A 1211221116-tl1 Zcllai' has CIltC1'Cfl 501111111 again after a L1 Hlbhus not m hwt of 51,1118 severe Siege of clllckeu pfvx. MONDAY, 171211. 5.fXYl111 mx- Klutt 111111 A11't1'? S111111' 11111: xaw tl1u1 t 1 11N 1 THURSDAY. JAN. 35.111011 -lane 0111116 lmclq? M1-S ,lane Smith S1,E1'l1C4'1 up tozlay bill' tml'-lmmmlt' Mm mlght :wk lcltmill ml Ixllllg' t'1j11' 21 1111111111-11 1'0u111,l l11111t with Mr: U. Sllk'1l1I12'. S111- 11:15 l3L'Cl1 111 t1'z1111- TUESDAY, lrlqg. 6-fxlikk. 11151611 ntfumls an Hgh wake at 'MCI I 'U ,mi mg for fuu1'tv:e11 1110111118 111111 expects t11 knock 1111t :1 Qcveii, IIHYWZIY. Lambcrt 31.6 Victimg' Un 1.Ctm.mHg hume mul the Connmg U, then ,U FRIDAY. JAX. 36.-l'1Qo1'ge 1 1'ii11111c-1' accept-Q Z1 1'11'1s1t111n as l11'1l1Cl1l111. The engage- the bed, ment Wm bc ammmlcwl later' X'YlfUNESl'LXY1, 171211. 17.--j.X 110111111-. y111111g 111811 l1it '.l11y 1111. tliv nn Dgtpctixn MONDAY, IAN. 2Q.iBl1'. 1121111111 tz1keQ tw11 1g1f 111s 111111115 tl.e1a Funk and Ruth Sily. f1'0I11 all 1111,11c:1t11111i, the yuuiig IllZll1 was 111111115 a trout tow 1 1X111l1x'11se1 to the Castle. . . . . , TH 1RbDAY, 191311. .1121 - ' f' 11 111. ' 1 ' 1 1 TUESDAY' JAN. 3U'kMigq Lyfm-A and M1-A Madden get mm H qquabhlcl NNN L 8 1111NLY61 VON t1'1t tin 111 1s 1111ttc11 m1 tn tituu Lyfforcl 111321111 that Nr. RIa1'l11e11 521141 that 116 w111111111't 11z1v13 one of tlle 01d If'RlD.XY, Flilf. 9.iC1'a1111 Duke of thc l.llJ1'Zl1'B'. Nr. 111110. 1 ir maul C0016 that was eflucatcd 111 Z1 lloi11uQt1c SC1Cl1CC f,lt'IJZ1l'T'll1t'l1t. RUSS Lyfonl act at Y.M.C..X.-Y.XY.L'..X. party. X111 Klzinclicitci' 1139 111ft1Lult1 111 111111111 M15 l':1ttc1'e1111 21l'l'3I1gL' llt'l' charts f11r n faculty 1'l1etoriC:11. seeks revenge. 173 Z 'S 5 i-. r- , 52? f ' i K 3Y ' if N ig? K7 Wk ll ' , .i Q, f W x I 5 ll I ff, XYIQIJNIQSILXY, Flill. 14.-Valentine Day. Prexic gets sentimental and asksithat Robert ,Xdair be sung. Professor Manchester calls on Miss lila and breaks the IO o'clock rule. Q TIIURSILXY, FEB. I5.m'lll'0f. Peterson discovers a psychological method of per- N suading hens to lay. Marion N'5 Ca boy! arm was found out of place near the vicinity of Ruth today. NX- 1 W -1' Lf -H X l I ' -e L I l l l l tif' l 7 F lil - ,mil I l ,eff 'X ' rj-2' HERE vs l A- H!! ' if fi-ztniruqz. Af 'G'5p Crier X 1 rl X V 4 -Nile , 5 0 ,' f I If Cg:,Dil,:IVE 70 EGG PROD., ' f F 'f l lk We M - 1 fo 0,0 f f I ' V 'I 'gl X 'f X , 1,44 'l f ia vue Lon o LOVE 'N Mff' of 'ff K f i 'i A CHEERFUL GWER lil! lf X .a im xioximy lfiilzauxlex' 5. SIM? ,A ff 1 'N oo f ' . if K X bw Cf X' ,f assrnvwe 2? 'fy VFQ5- W Z7 . H DIVE -FOR P Z: X I 5 Aorifvl. DnSP0srTl0N OF ggf .X .X wx ,fi H 5 REMBRANDTX 54 mg H E Ns. Z X XXX ' 2' Q fb X XX W X lisa il X '..i y f X . X X .X 3 I 5 f ' KXXXXXIXM Jay H JU if - 7 . 4, n . W ,Q f Q, f' - e 'l f V A -5 X I -- 1 ual .--gases. - 0 ,f I 43? in -I , L K Y 1:-. , 4 X J ff 'A V ,-,, ,' , i ll fa a . ,QL X ff if if - ' '27 Y--- X i ,sf V -4- + , if f . Z K PETE Rgofv' '? J ifeffllii ,amy 5 PSYCH LO v HEIYNERY l, Ll ' N . 0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. . W - U FFtg7. - -- .--- FRIDAY, Fisizlumizy 9. NTJAY, Flill. 12.-It was reported today that J. Earl Illlett has taken unto himself a wife. tinted socks. If the girls at home could only sec him now. QSILXY. Flill. 13.-Reuben Stakcr blossoms forth in a pair of beautiful plum- l,eon finds it FRIDAY, FEB. 16.-The Telfordettes have the whooping cough. nccessarybto act as a waiter at the Founders Day Banquet. Another argu- ment against the picture shows. 5-.X'llURlJ.XY, FEB. 17.-Founders' Day. The one day we might break the IO o'clock rule. Selby gets his dinner in the kitchen. MONDAY, FEB. 19.-Same old blue Monday. TLTIQSDAY, FEB. zo.-Catherine R. comes near getting a pass to hear the U. of I. Military Band, by making a hit with the University of Illinois man. YVEIJNEISDAY, FEB. 2I.mN0tHlllC' address on high school athletics before school- inanagcinent class by Professor Huffington, a well known Socialist and Re- formist. President Felmley was absent! 'l'lIURSD.XY. FEB. 22.mI.S.N.Ll. girls' team puts it over Bradley girls. FRIDAY, FEB. 23.-Miss B. wants to know if the house on the southeast corner of Franklin and llovey avenue is the Baby Fold. Answer-Ask Jeff. 74 TUESDAY. MARCH 4Choral Cluli concert. Grace llopkine powrlers behind a ' H ' i A ' -' ' i t-intl ililfl ix llietfwurcrl SATURDAY, FED. 24.-University High School rooters attenrl the tournament at Decatur. University High captures third place. llottle tounil outside Mutt flexk in the lrznning School :luring hu irritation pu hy one of her pupilm R Je-H's room at the hotel. EXTONDAY. FEB. 26.f.?, a. ni.-Misses Edna Rentchlur and Lyforrl organize a search- ing party to locate the wliurcaliouts of two young Nornial girlla, namulv, Misses Freda Rcntchlcr arnl Mary Turner. Moral---lJon't go to Peoria. TUESDAY, FEB. 27.-llelen llrown inakes another rccoril-breaking run for the car. Her diary l'L'2l4lsI Arise---7:40, llreakfae-t'-7:50, CZ1l'f7Z6H. fclll' Waite ' . Es Milnur :lt XYlQllNl'fSllAY, MARCH 6.--V-liyiiiiiziwtic uxliihitinn. Uration Ivy Xli gciicral exercise. 'lillllRf4llAY. MARCH 7. -Clicniixtry X' girls fu-l lilur. Aik l'i'wfvwoi' Aililllli, FRIDAY. MARCH H. Last :lay uf terni. l'rr-Fic ailvixei Soni-ng lu haxc 1lt'llllY pictures-' taken tn circulate aniong County Fupcrnitcnrlc Ili'-. one minute.J XVEDNEQSDAY, Feb. 28-INDEX staff make a Search for their art crlitor, Mr. Upper. MARCH 3 8'N'51 'l'lg vacation' AIONIJAY, BIARCH I8.4If11rollnu-lit for Spring it-rin. THURSUAY, FEB. 29.4Rrexie returns from St. Louis. AAll in good. hehavior. XVL. arel toldltliat Soiinc lcxas superintendents arc conimg to look into our gentle '1'L'IiSllAY. M'ARCll iqfklieg gmm H015 3 prior -tart. Su says King llavirl at an: inte llgent aces. hen. Ex. ,l'sy. l'L'te wants In know who Mary jones ic, ,J y fflfrllfrlilfw' 1.56 Sfffcfiiiiii , . -'ax 21 L? M N WELL AJK FORM!! Yffsfjm ,S PM Affw Mw- if , sen 9 .JC 'iii' , ES' , , ', 'N 'X' 6 rg , KT 'l'I!,f3.,, MQW ffff' t . it 4+ if 1 Q fx, kiff fi X X -My 3 v Z ' A9 gpm i QW? lumlllilul G I I I x if ' ' a' llllll y illln 74. I X ' A A M I A -,A 1 7? . 1 1 gi 1 2 I 'f 1 .'-M . -2 9 5 a. 251 ' xg lzll l X l 4 L ft -gl' . 1 4 - 3 pw 1 1 io' Q21 ll 5 will l , ff W Z ff I I X il. ' j X Xi 4 ii Hill '- -'- ,J-' W i C il' x at -:C fe , 2: W' 9' li N' 5 L L - Y I -.1-ag E TE 2. 1 TPIFTE r , 'l'llL'RSl!AY, Flfl3RL'ARY 39. XYIQIIYESIJAY. MARCH go TIICRSUAY, MARCH gi. FRIDAY, MARCH 1.-Dramatic Cluli offers Her Own XYay. Texas superintenil- . . f. d ents forget their pistols anal lassocs but make a ileculeil hit. home gOll comedy. SATURDAY, MARCH 2.-Term elzince. Temperature in gym 51, degrees. Some ohl timers back. MONDAY, March 4.-Billy Hale submits her own original porin tn the INDEX stall at their evening meeting. 175 WElgDNlf.Sl9AY, MARCll :o.4'l'e-lforil Calle two nienihcrs of the Ixmix lioarrl Kilp- per and Kzisliut-i'l a Couple of rattle-brains. The eilitor ot the Ixnhx has :omctliing to say to Telforml about his slurring reniarksll TIIURSIJAY, MARCH 31.--Singlo holrls a con-.ulialion with Aunt Angie. FRIDAY, MARCH :g.fl'rof. Manchexter fl'll'CZllClli to throw out of the window . V . , I I . Q ih thoxe Stiulcntx who haxe not carried spelling oi who 'lo not enroll in aug L1 claxs at once. RI 'xl tu Flew Il'1rpor wttr-mpte to iinprefs the members of the FRIDAY, .XP L 5.-1 as . 1 1 Y , ,. . -'il' l'l'i11Ci11lc'S of il::4ll.lCZl.llUll Class with his ilu-lilx-1':1te 1112111115-1' uf oratnry and his f 'x 111'0f41u1'1il looks. r ' I QSC X 1 l xx f fC X Kr mlxlxmll ,. I , X tm . ,Q it .gli 664 Y X . - Yf' 11:11 7 ' if f 4 Q- fb f- li 1 ' ff A f L I 'A ,4 ' IJ x 1- ,ex K XXX Y' C.- 1 , pf -1 f f K Z ,Y f:1.,,f5 . ,. Cf ' M W1 I il X f ' ' f -I an 144 xi 1 W fig X . '-i:V 'I 5 5' ' sfx ,i - ' 4 ' if vL a W I I f 1 ffXg fl YZ Y - f -, V z1? X ' A- , - 1 Y Y ,M,, '71 7 'A f di! A ff f --2 If 1 ni Q f f ,1 -ax ,W if ,,,,f fi 77 ,f -f f - jfjh ff g' 5. f 41 Z4 Y! 1 f X ' 7 ' f f 44 Tu - ' 'BQIQ fn! .NV r I 1 Y F, 'XL i Cf? : I! 'I . . -xi ,I A m Q, ilu- .-21 mf, w1f1fi 7f'1:Q, M1.WQfF7?g FRIILXY, RLXRCII 34. YA A AY Y 1f'RllJ1XY, APRIL 5. XlIf,I7NIg51D.XX, APRIL 111. VYILXY. Kl.XRCll 25.YlflINH-ill hulils ll 11rix':1t:- uiinxiiltntiurii with thc Uuivcrsitv Y Y lx11x'H4--iiccil awk 1111 IlLlKf'Hl'lUllN. Stfiknr :mil Bli.i,11'e mix 111 Senior clfisi MUNILXY. AVRIL S.fI.eun 1211165 ZL nuxx' girl fl., NJ to we l7i,1Ctui' llc Luxe. Inultlng' TUIQQSILXYY ,XI'RlI, 9.7M1-. -l'!'iCCl'Al'Cfl1'iLi 11,1 hzixfc-liis picture tnlicn with Ii mimi- iyyggixxy. Mlxiqgii 3f,1,,1ri,,f 1m.Eti4,,g ,,f gciqucc Ciuhb 'lithtl 'f1WiQ mi4Y,1,t5 3 l:i11 giml wnii- of the other ruhcs Ut the l11i1lig1g1cz1l 1z1l11,1rz1ti1ry. 'mt'l l'l' 'lf U' 'I' 5' f'1 A 2' S 1 l 'g C'1 l'l'f l xx'1511N12si11xx',Y 1xi'1eii,Y1. ,,-41111 lillCklL'y 1-1-gem, .Miss Yiimiti-'S 11161111-Q ,xi-111115. XX lflJXlfSlJ.XY, RLXIQCII :7.f'l'hg kmxckcri get out thcir lifiiiiiiiciw. Nccil 11'lCl1flOll NNW Cmml thc l'hUtUgml,lw1 lmllc mmm thu mhtdkc' rin iizimcs. 'l'1lURSlJ.XY. ,Xl'Rll, 11.-Miss. Cluytuii singx :it Cc-ii. Ex., Ah Mziriii, She Sat lllL'R5I1.XX. Klklikll 3H.fll1tch guts thc last hzihy picturc. Currie lilziir worrice UH l ,Ml UL ?llf U'f NUT SUTUIIH llL'l'N ill Thu' INIHEX. FRIILXY, ,Xl'RIl. ig.-iXYhy ilim thcy czill Ylziiic Ql2llflNVCll the TIJSU4 girl? For thc Y YY Y Y Y furmulzi risk jx-1111iQ. lRlll.XX, Kl.XRLll 3o.'-V-lhxc lxzislvccr fl1VIlL'Ell'S Ill hix. first xlerhy hat. Opp 1' Says Y Y. Y YY Y Y YY ht. amy Ylttumi INDEX mwlmg Sam.-tiny night Likt lY3ml,k, NutS,A--'yi1,Y.,.e'h MUNIl.xY,' 1X.I'Rll, 15.4Ix1i1g inlet-s hulls to thc Rlnjcmtic ziftcr all the Xirlettc :1 RcnQr111. smil 111 its last issue. . NlflXll.XY,1Xl'Rll, I.'N'l'l'4'lfQkHHl' llzirhcr vixits El lUI1NUl'lZll 1PEl1'lLl1'. TUlf5llAXY- -Xl'RlL 15---M11 l1'L'l?1Wl- fl'0jN llUlWli11, 1ll'1'lYUf 311 NU1'lU1ll Wiill NS Y Y Y Y Y tclescqilic. umbrella a111l,a pleziesaiit smile. lLl'15lLXX, ,Xl'Rll. :.fKlr. 'lclfrirrl l'Ufl'LlL'4-iN that Nr, U1111'31' rciiimivu him elf to Y 1 AY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y the ciiriicr :luring physics cl:1f.9. XXILl5Nlf.Z1l7,XN, 1Xl'Rll.' IQHTBIISS 'ubhirts' ili-lixm-rw hi-r faculty rlictixriczils. lla' Y Y A Y Y A A uw siiiiplifieil spellmg. ll l'.llNl'.5l'.lX, Al'Rll. 3- lll'L'X1L' Ntmgs Mr. llhic xvhun hc calls El Si-nirir 1111-utixig YY A Y Y Y I tri tzikc 11l:1Cc rluriiig part uf thc Gen. Iix. lxcriurl. IIIURSILXX. ,XVRIL IS.7'l'lZl1'iL'Il iiureucs Aklisaii llayc-S :mil Klusgrzive hut mectki Y Y Y xlQfc:1t xvhcn he asks. for I1 rlzxtc for himself :mil RL'lZZ2l.!'kl. llll li5ll.XX. .X-l'Rll. .if--Fi':111k Rl. :mil lilsic ll. talcu El night riff aml gn Qtrolling 1111 mic nf N11r111:1l's iiritrihlu lrmcwiiic xrrilkw. lilsig tigllg hgr mgimmgi ,liek FRIILXYY AXl'Rll. igf 'lliilny mzirlcm thy lQx't1lxitix,111 uf llill .xllillll from Z1 rough-1 neck to ll lilzitfurm artist. ghllllg tu stiilly ill thc lllJl'lll'y. lington. The eflitor was aS'e1 no c 1 I1 ' Q, 3 ,f.Qf91 ffff 'gf' , .. 1 Yi I I rx 5J a I AW gf. y gs-v - ll . ig 4:-f sl- ' ,W jd! . Sir, '., , I . , Zh? 1 ' '-fc? ff ,M F' ' .' N 77 ,4 I 5 .1 1 ZZ Qi -- fy? yi 4 ' N1 - 9' ,,1 5-2 1 aff! '- ' M, 4 1 .571 Z-:Q 1 Z jing? g - . : .a. ., 2 42 tw V1 11 ', .N -,Lug I gl 1 Q 1 ' ' ' I ,QM - '51 ' , -ak 1 fZ'1 ff ' l 1 ik Qi 'rg l ' ' . ' 5 9 , - 1 , 3 Jazz Zx .I , , 2. X Z K K 0 1 I MK I fl Z7 ,f .1 -f -- I ,5 4 Q! l I ,f . r I N 1 u V . f If 1 ff-.. P 4- 44 ' Z '- ,.. mf 44' xl If , X Q 5 a f 5 il lj P P 5 Vx pf W. 47 Z n U' 'X 6. U W... -f. llqrfr CHARLIE BLUE AS KWS- l 'Q or TH:-1 PHILLIPPINES TUIEFUAAY' AVRIL 16- Tia1URs1.1.xY, ,x1'1111. sq. MONDAY, AI'RII, 33.-This space is rust-rveil for Miss ZIlIll'llt'I'lN1ll1 anil Mr. I'Iuf- U lx l T it 1UlJliSl1 U16 facts uf T116 CEISC- XYlfllNlf:Sl3AY. MAY 9.5-Illil Socrzitcs llriggs ailvancus a ncw lllt'Hl'Y on thu in TUFSDAY. APRIL 33.-Mr. Hoist-11 chosen Howerrgirl to carry a large houqnct gmc Plame' 'Mk him' IIIURSDAY, MAY Q.r 'ITlIl:llI'lgljlJll attuinptr- a inarinr' trip in a tuh :1111l gr-ts wc 4 to Mr, Felnilcy. in honor of his birthilay. XVEDNESDAY. APRIL 34.-Bhiss Buckley arlflrssses Principles of Iftlucation class on the topic. How any girl can. hy association, corrt-ct a young 'IULIIIIS habits. THURSDAY. A'I'RII, 35.-Blue Clio-sen 21 nieinher of thc Figi Trihe anil niaktts ar- rangements to sail for the Philippines. FRIDAY, APRIL 26.iCI'lE5lEl' Cuinin goes in the ice husiii-ass. MONDAY. APRIL 29.-Lucile anrl Jay fincl the library an ideal parlor. TUESDAY. APRIL 30.QA new species of carthworm nlcscrihcil hy Mr. Irclanrl. They scratch around in the earth anil ilig up birds. NYEDNESDAY, MAY I.i'T1l'2lI'l Carroll anil l1is bantl of collectors pursue Seniors for their INDEX dues. THURSDAY, MAY 2.-I.S.N.U. hell system has a hrain sturin. FRIDAY, MAY 3.-Blue given a farewell. I' rk. Every little rain- SATURDAY. MAY 4.Q Single gives dance at Miller a clrop has a meaning, etc. l t ' 1 by Mr. Ilarber hy MONDAY, IVIAIY 61.-Physics class. attempts to rle ay tes given feeding him sandwiches purchasetl at the Junior sale. TUESDAY, MAY 7.'fNOIlllllg doing. P. S.-Take it back. Jay and Lucile go walking. 77 TUESDAY, MAY 14.-Single ilreanis he is a tutor of Natuit FRIDAY. BIAY IIE'-IQQISIJCCI' leaves his silver ntuilal at hoint' for once SATURDAY. MAY 18.fCirls give buys a Return Dance at Mille in 11. Q. FRIDAY. MAY io.--Upper iiiforins tht- llullctin that he is :1 hrotlici' of thc fa ' ' ' can t il inv 1l'11l hut von can inous Chicago American cartoonist. You . oi, D . fool nie. Tuinei iines near gettinvt in hail with MONDAY, MAY Ij.'BI1'. ' ' ci, . ,, g ' V ' 'U-f' -th: of the latcifs claw. son when lie calls out about thitc oui s 'H Stuily. XYEDNESDAY, MAY 15.'4.Alllll Angc presents the Fine Systenif' l'1'11f. llctu' THURSDAY, MAY 16.fSZllIl I,ivingston applies for a position on the police torce r Park. XY AI XY 0 Qc-niors finil it 11:-cessaiw' to quit huying canfly antl sto BIJONIII2 . 1 . J,-, - . 4 L 1 . attending the Majestic. Reasoiigquite obvious. TUESDAY, MAY :1.4Blue gets sea sick. This is only a guess. XYEIDNESDAY, MAY 22.-fEX'Gll the T3l'CSll,lC1ll'S son enjoys cainpcstry. ' Qfx X I , N , 71 ff' ' Q Q ' f awww, Q: f W gf f MII f- J Wh fl f ff r 5 in ' v 520 5 I 7 'QW '- + I- ,K - I 4.. W '- vfsf' ' U, M2 I ll I' 7 ! I 1 ' fi gf' K 1 J ydfffi f M f ff f v,k ff 4 if ,- xnl' .. ,lf V 7 '-xinti Q M - If 0 Q 2233 X X fxga A5 PA PA x flx I x seas JOHN- A5 we BOYS L ' f are mm K f Xx'IfIlNlCSl'1.XY. MAY 12, - FFRH f ! E? -12 S - -f 2 - fl-2 4 -- vx Xi H AV F. '1'L'1isl1xx'. xnxx' I4. FX Q 'Q'- ,.i: if my 10 .14 0 . XJ 1 - -1552- IIIVRSILXY. MAY gy- 'I'UHl11ZlI1-Shfllllilill Caw gl xxx xxwu L. A SCNUTK 'Ilwxx' xlxx' I ' r u ' ik GK E x . . . . 44.--V 11 the Ullttl s mmll tmldx. If Llsn lf. hlws NauL1k1flut. Q U YTE P, 63 1117105 xllc Inxm- Frank Mxmlw? XIHXILXY. MAY 37.-f-NIV. llumm trim-. tw QL-ll ic: tw an l'll1flt'1'tIlkiI'lQ estalxlisllmeul' D but i-A twlfl hc ii in the xxwmg lulxxcv, tlfum tu l'ctu-1'slxl11'g.T Q F U D .flw g 1 Q IVIQSILXY. KIKY lS. l-ITL' FLf'H1ll'N.' lust l'l1CtLl'l'ilfZ1l. mrULI ' -ix, jx I ZS i lull gps' 2 nT1'::::f' ' XX EIFXIQSILXY. KLXY 39.-Nliw Iflhul 'lf tzlkvs zuwtlxur x ungxtcr to raise. Harry xdib- E- flu 'L I-7' ' T: ix Ntill in the family. I V V l IIIVRSILXY, MAY 34'I.g'Stlll IN cram fur 6YIllll npfaflf 'li i 1RI DAY. MAY 3I. 'l'lACXiC urns-tx Sc-niwre with Il 1'c:cc-1wtfo11. 78 THURSI DAY, MAY W ADVERTISEMENTS . . rrysix Q .LZ I ,r-lag, W , ' if FX , JA 4 I Tl1e oldest normal school in tl1e lent advantages to young people ing. lts equipment is ample: its its regular faculty numhers lifty pupils for the last year was 21542. . l Th Illinois State Normal niversity ORMAL, ILLI OTS Mississippi Valley affords excel- who wish to prepare for te annual income exceeds 3120, ts enrollment of students ach- ooo 1 and The following prograins. normal-school, are provided for ICJI2-ltjlji I. A two-year prograin for graduates of accredited high scliools witl1 four-year co11rses i11 two forms to meet the needs of primary teachers and upper-grade teachers. 3. A tliree-year program for holders of tirst-grade teachers' titicates, uf lllgll- 3. A four-year tincates, year of 4. A tive-year i11te11d ts uf mal di 5. A two-year Ci. A two-year 7. A two-year 8. A two-year fi. A two-year and for others who have completed three 3' Sclluril wnrli. program for holders and tor others who have l1ad at least one high-school work. program for gI'EiClll 1 hecome teachers. the foregoing prog ploma.l special program for special program for special program for special program for special program for cer- ears of second-grade teachers' cer- full ates of the eighth grade who rams lead to the regular nor- teachers of Manual Training. teachers of Agriculture. teachers of Art Zllltl Design. teachers of Domestic Science. teachers of Domestic Art. io. A three-year program in Domestic Science and llomestic Art, 11. Tl 13. A 13. A 14. A 15, A 16. A 17. A IS. A 19. A These ie six foregoing programs are hased upon tour years of l1igl1 school work and lead to a special TL'2lCllCf'S Diploma. Stu- dents without full high-school preparation may make up the missing work at Normal. four-3 ear Teacher's College program for high-school gradu- ates leading to the degree of liachelor of Ifducation, one-year program for College graduates leading to the flea greg of Bachelor of Education. two-year program for graduates of the eighth grade who are preparing to teach country sclioolg, one-year program for tenth-grade Slraduates and holders of second-grade certihcates who expect to teach in CO'.lllll'y schools. tStudents completing programs I4 and I5 receive a special certiticatel four-year high-school program for students preparing to enter college or university. four-year high-school program in Agriczdture. four-year high-school program i11 Manual Training. four-year high-school program i11 Home Economics. four programs are for graduates of the eighth grade and lead to the diploma of the University High School. For catalog address DAVID FISLMLEY, President. Normal, Illinois. Kasbeer Sz, Jarrett .T. rr DENTISTS Q lVIelVIu y 705-707 Peoples Bank Building 519: EJZIYIDCI' Za Bloomington, Illinois h l I-I n Et 6 av ,QS Moore Bros. Dry Goods and Millinery . Ladies' and Me-n's Furnishing Goods Staple and Fancy Grocefles ' - Normal, Illinois l08 N hS N Ph 5550 I I Say: I saw your ad. Q 1 in the 1912 Index 1808 1912 G. H. Read 81, Brother ----i East Side Square -ll Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, Sporting Goods, High Grade Cutlery, Chafing Dishes, Etc. Our aim is to have satisfied customers. Mrs. John R. Gray's College of Music Affords highest class' instruction at less cost than other leading musical institutions in the West. Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ. A special Normal Course in Pedagogy and Elocution is taught. Mrs. lohn R. Gray, Directress W. Allen Gray, Secretary and Treasurer 911 North Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois THE HOUSE OF Carpets Everything for Light and Heat THIJ EWllJLco. fi fill ia NtE,Qf3if3iSQN'fUQf Bloomington, Ill. UNION GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Buy Washburn's Flowers 318 North Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois The Normal Bakery Specializes in Fine Pastries Made to Order. D. D. PARISH, Proprietor. When you Want OOOD printing, remember The Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company There is not a single feature of the Printing, Lithographing, Book Binding, Embossing or Engraving business that We cannot handle, and handle Well. The business reputation of this company is built on high- quality, first-class Work, good service and keeping our promises. Our two best proofs are: FIRST-The great number of users of printing who re- peatedly favor us with their orders. SECOND--Our ability to keep over one hundred skilled workmen constantly employed--and the reason for this is, we KEEP OUR PROMISES. Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. Bloomington, lllinois 183 C. A. Burner STATIGN Once attended the University but now does nothing but printing. Laskey Sb Deal C. U. Williams' studio Groceries and Feede-eCountry Produce The grocers that satisfy Fgf Artistic and 1- Classy Photos Normal, Illinois Kinlggh Phgne 5730 South Side Square. Bloomington, lll. 18-I A man knows that he is Well dressed and doesn't need to Worry about fit, quality, or style, When his clothes are made by H. Clarke The Tailor Prices are Reasonable He is always glad to meet Normal people. Drop in, look over his samples and get acquainted. 517 North Main St. Bloomington, Ill. The D. L. uld Co Furnished the Class of 1912 of the I. S. N. U. With their in- vitations: M M 90, . X. Another Proof of Auld Supremaoyl' G. SLC. Merriam Co Springfield, Mass. glIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 A NEW QtEEJA.i'rHjQEQl 5 WEBSTERS New IN1ERNAnoNAL E -A Wi 'lmmmu : 3 lf., ' 4. X .h lllllllllllllll 2 U GET f . . , IE THE I' X BEST 34' td' f 1 3 ilfgx Q ff, I X 1 of i N 5 -' 9 final. 'u.n.v. -a.vt-mx X W :: -th 'L X A fx 1 E F fu: ll .v 5 um! 'wiv 'A . W .. lllll 4s ,Pirie 'Eg QD iw + o'l VY-'NWI 'i i S fr? WA' xw 'gk 6 4 1, xxwzmtxgi- 43 X dgqxfi ,A V x 'QA X Wtagifstvt is X iikywu Q , Rv.. X156 Eu, 2 if -. g E lun, ig ?. 'l1.Ww full E a 'ln to V i -N ' E 5 lllu- f ' -4 tw' ,pf meg? E 2 THE MERRIAM WEBSTER S E The Only New unabridged dictionary in E 5 many ears. 5 E ' . i 1 ' 1 E 5 . S 1 U 1 iv ' . S S . 1 ' ' ' wi 'eil' i- E 2 ' I . i . 5 E , ' . . E 2 ' n . , , 5 E I e for aamnle pages, full ar iculars, etc. Name S E s a er and ICCCIVC , a. Let of pocket mapa. E il F Y AnEncycloped1a Conta ns the 1 xtl and essex ce of an author tat e library Covers every held of knowledge The 0115 dictionary th the A i D 1 :ded Pzge A Stroke of Gen us 400 000 Words Dehned 2700 Pages 6000 Illustratio s Cost S400 000 Let us tell you about this most remarkable srngle volume Writ p Q thx p p FREE 5 G 8rC MERRIAM C0 Springfield Mass .. illllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllilllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllInRlIIIlIlllllIIIllIllllIlilHIllllllllllllIllllilllIF 185 Danville, Urbana, Champaign, Decatur, Clinton, Bloomington, Peoria, Lincoln, Springfield, Carlin- ville, Edwardsville, St. Louis-Take the ILLINGIS SYSTEM Fast, Safe, Clean, Comfortable. Avoid I Travel is perfection under l. T. block dirt, dust, smoke and cinders that mar protection. Automatic electric block the pleasure of summer travel. Q5 ,951 I I signals protect all train movements. 126' I Let the Automatic Flagman Protect You on the M Road of Good Service M 186 RIGGERT, Photographer Courteous treettment and prompt attentlon to all Corner Center and Jefferson Streets Bloomington, Illinois Dry Goods of Quality The largest and best selected stock in Bloomington, of Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready to-Wear Garments, Rugs and Draperies Gur customers do not congratulate themselves on getting good Values. They always expect and are used to getting satisfactory val- ue rn every transaction. new john A. Beck ll6 South Main Street Bloomington, Illinois W. G. Recd Sz, Son Dealers in Meatsi I..L...I Kinloch 5518 Normal, lllinois French Petty Tonsorial WW llllll lull tl -sPaf1OfS- y ... . . i rrrr Th F. B b . l' ' wK ' I Hlnun umm , u uumu' nn mnum VIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIII itit:r- gy,,y yii tillM D026 gfihe kW W. lllllll ltllll l lmililrlm tl ... y g g g l SH The Ever Changing Styles Unless you closely follow the changes in fashion as We are doing constantly, l you do not realize how materially styles change between seasons. Our store is an ever changing exposition of the new- W est, most authentic styles of Women's i---- a arel. O th l For Young Women and Young Men Uur Specialty pp ur prices are e owest, quality considered. ,W if McLean-Moore - 117 Main Street i Thoma SL, Son, Bloomington 189 The Spafford Studios P H 0 T O G R A P H Y Twelve Years the Best l'l 5'iL? '---I e 402-404 North Main Street Bloomington, Illi fl Superior Footwear Await your selection here. Women's low cut shoes always give grace and polish to a summer costume W. IVI. Fahey West Side Square Bloomington, Illinois Kodaks-Premos Hawkeyes, Brownie Cameras and all other Eastman Products Illinois Pharmacy Chas. H. Zorger, Prop. Center and Jefferson Sts., Bloomington, Illinois The agazine Club Cosmopolitan, Gene Perry, Good Housekeeping, The Domestic Science Classes, Pictorial Review, Pearl Risling, Current Liter- ature, Harry Lathrop, Scientific American W. Barton Wilcox Brothers Dry Goods Co. Always show representative lines in Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Millinery, and the most advanced ideas and exclusive styles in com- pleted Suits, Gowns, Cloaks, Waists and Skirts. Main and jefferson Streets Bloomington, Illinois THE HUMAN EYE is a delicate organ and un- i derstood by few. Many good eyes have been l ' ruined by cheap, misfitted glasses. Thinking peo- ple do not risk their future sight and health to in- y 0 competents. We are prepared to do optical work in a conscientious Way, observing the value of sight i and applying every proven, scientific test neces- W sary to reveal defects of the eyes. We then pre- scribe glasses that will relieve. BLOOMINGTONJLL . . . Millinery Exclusively L. L. McCre1ght, Expert Optician l , 124 North Street, Normal, Illinois , , l ' The kind you like to 8 send to the one you ' like to please T!5lnnmingtnn'a Eruhing Brg Manila ilivtuilrra Dumb Suhr Bquarr 'im 4 ' - - - t. t'iQ. 'v.,,, , . i Q Girlish Things for Girls , , , No one is better posted on what is appropriate in apparel than the Miss of today. We specialize in V Garments and Dress Accessories for Misses and D small Women. 192 s 0 o , .- u I S You probably know a l ' . lot of lust such young The home of lifetime furniture. Come 7 'w fellows as We show ez and visit our modest seven-room cot- , if - here-smartly dressed, tage. lt has the latest appointments and A A' keen for sports, full of designs in furniture, draperies and g life and ginger. We've floor coverings. You are Welcome. 'ax 5 g A I I got the clothes for just N T fu h . ,1 ez 92 KIRKPATRICK HoUsE lf ' 4 s- Sue men 'L FURNISHING CO. I l I . - vl u Bloomington's Largest and Leading C ' 3 ' K ,fill ' Furniture su-,fu I lil yl it Hart Sohaffnerhf Marx - F X flllefiii I .AA,, W Negziv 'models, young - - 5 , in esign, Weave an The Buiuud Club - f 1 Mwlliffgnw W discount to students, , g ! is ministers 81, professors A splendid place to spend f MAIN OFFICE: E The County jail Q H 2 9 5 9 V 9 u Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts Ccpyr gbt Hart Schaffuer 8: Marx EVCfVVCaf HOSlefy 193 Wm. Brusch, Tailor ?- . i.l Repairing and Pressing. French Dry Cleaning. Also suits made to order. Drop in and see my prices. 92 9: AZ 9: 32 109 North Street Next to Hill's Restaurant Nesenger 81, Company Dealers in Hardware and Furnaces We are sole agents for the Patric Furnace in Normal and Bloomington. All Kinds of Repair Work Ho w to Get Well and Keep Well .92 .92 .95 .92 Cor Get well fed at Sloan's University Hotel. Club rates to students attending summer school. Electric fans, home cooking, every- thing neat and clean. We do everything in our power to please you. ner North and Beaufort Sts S. F. HILL gb SDN Restaurant and Confectionery Ice Cream, Flavors: Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanila. Luncheon at all hours. Regular dinner at noon. Special rates for students. This is the only one-the best place. I-III-IIJS, Where the Cars Stop T N Sloan Prop O 107 North Street Normal, Illinois . . , . George Brand Sz, Sons Furnitureand Upholstery 319 North Main Street, Bloomington, lllinois I I The highest grade a Q wQQQHOmMQ1SCf- 'Bandar' -I-f cargmanufaotured. AFT M for demifaaon Chmev oAs CARS 38-and 50 horse power, seven models. A l0,000jmile Written guarantee Withuevery Car. Get our proposition. Supplies of all kinds, Wholesale and retail. KEISER-VAN LEER COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois Costello Sz, 0'lVIalley l-lirsh, Wiokwire Sz, Co. TT- and l- Society Brand Clothing Discount to Teachers and Students I 317 North Main Street THE D. L. AULD CQ. Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers CULUMBUS, OHIU I Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Graduation Invitations, Stationery I We refer you to the Senior Class of the Illinois State Normal University They Wear Auld Pins. 196 WARD'S CASH OROCERY GOOD GOODS STORE 112 NORTH STREET NORMAL, ILLINOIS Agents for Famous Chase gb Sanborn Coffees and Teas, Califo Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Vesper and Oeoident Flour Headquarters for H. Heintz Sz, Co. 57 Varieties and Vinegars READ Amateur developing and fin- I ishing. Mail your films to Uhr? Bililg Hnningruph l L. HIL D E B R A N D T The Druggist, Normal, Ill. 197 R. F. Em son p OUR MOTTO IS: The Largest Retailer of lVlen's Shoes in I Nothing Bur the Best in Plumbing Bloomington. Griesheim Building WALK OVER SHOES STETSON SHOES ez VVe solicit your patronage for fine shoes. R. F. EMPSON, Successor to McLean- Moore Shoe Company. I I W. A. Schnebly ll5 North Street, Bloomington, lllinois Normal Kandy Kitchen Pure Kandy, delicious soft center chocolates. Box chocolates, our own make, put up fresh. lce cream sodas, sundaes, all kinds of soft drinks. Everything pure. Best materials used. Everything home-made. Our goods speak for themselves. Give us a call and be convinced. Q6 , M 915' Otto H. Fissell, Prop. T 9 ZX .Shop fun-'Iabizsn Bloomington, Illinois, North Side Square Women's Tailor Made Outer Garments Exclusively The only line of women's outer wearing apparel shown in Bloomington that combines smart style, fine quality fabrics, beautiful workmanship and perfect fitting gar- ments at popular prices. Prices that are absolutely right, absolutely the lowest in Bloomington. 8 Chas, A. Tappe THE RELIABLE IEWELER Unity Building 5.30 Your Photo on a Postal Three for 25c While you wait. Kodak printing and developing. Enlargements made from films. Portraits, View Work. United Photo Shop 5011-2 North Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois Normal School Series of Outline Maps and Ob- servation Blanks. lc each, 80c per hundred, 56.50 per thousand, postpaid. IMPORTANT TOPICS IN GEOGRAPHY General Circulation of the Atmosphere ...... l5c Rainfall of the Earth .................... . .l5c Vegetation Zones of the Earth ........ l5c Trip Around the World on the Eortieth Parallel of North Latitude ...... i....... l Oc WESTI-IOFF'S MUSIC BOOKS Elements of Music and Notation ....., .... l Oc Elements of Music and Song . . . . . . . . .45c Mail orders promptly filled. Ask for our list of books and supplies. McKnight SL, McKnight PUBLISHERS NoRMAL I H4- ,: ILLINOIS 3 .. PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Depositors of large or small amounts are equally welcomed and are treated with equal courtesy. i t The Entrance School Teachers' Accounts Are a Specialty With Us PEOPLES BAN Incorporated 1869 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Statement of Condition, April I9, 1912 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. - ------- - 51.0-14,516.31 Bonds and securities. - Bank building. - - - - ------ - l33,I00.00 - - - - - - - - - 185,000.00 Cash and sight exchange, -------- - - 505,237.3-I 5 I 867,853.65 LIABILITIES Capital, -------------- - 5I00,000.00 Surplus, -------------- - 100,000.00 Undivided profits, -4------- - 129.85423 Reserved for interest and taxes - 3,233.19 Deposits, ------- ----- - - I.534I,766.23 5 I 867,853.65 OFFICERS F. D. MARQUIS, President A. E. STEVENSON, Vice-President L. H. WELDON, Vice-President W. L. MOORE, Cashier C. S. WATKINS, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. E. Stevenson, H. M. Senseney, N K. McCormick, L. G. Whitmer, C. I. Northrup, L. H. VVeIdon. F. D. Marquis TRUST DEPARTMENT I, This bank has deposited the nec- essary bonds with the auditor of the state of Illinois and is author- ized by law to receive deposits of trust funds of all kinds, to act as 1 executor of Wills, administrator of estates, guardian, conservator, as- signee, receiver, trustee, registrar and transfer agent, and other duties of a trustee. fr' A Corner ofxthe Banking Room A savings account Will be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. Interest accrued Will be cred- ited on the first day of January and july, thus com- pounding twice a year. I I I Safe Deposit Vault 200 fBolles- the Tailor Wants your busi- ness and Will treat you right. Yours for Correct Tailoring!! M il 7 I 0 sr W.P. Bolles 313 North Main Street gn EE, - X - iE+f:.:,.5?f 1,,waliiggziiisiilgjgifQiig- il Q-N A E Q' .'.!ii:sF QI-. fl I' WI llli it :T l: 1 l ,, if fig 'za fi gf i .'-.--GP PEOPLES RESTAURANT Opposite Post Office Leader Laundry 412-414-416-418 North East Street lTf 'sfl1 Both Phones I6 '- Sig ga .-aelii, BLOOMINGTON, BZ ILLINOIS Bloomington, ez Illinois W ill I-I Homuth it - ,a 9 W elfy J0- ..::55:: ': ' i 1 i.,'1'.2i2z1e-e:2E2E1Q1- '1,f,. li , ,A .'VV 521-,Q23i2gEQE?El2EE fn i '11-fy? i22 ,'i, :-:1f':-', I it-gi, 1-1 .25gig221QiE2?if2i1?2i5? ' 1 1f:'..s. : 1fg? I The STONE Where 00d OOdS 33323512332325232323325315225553,,3?25Q5:2g21-' I ..:23E52:3i- . . and D0DUl3f DUCGS DTGWIII Dr. B. Y. BOYD the Specialist ' ' Over -I0-I North Main Sl.,'BIOOll'llf!5fIOY'l, Illinois Permanently Established. 201 EFF CER l , ,Y ' Rf llgfifttretizrgililtf W? 1 ViiiifillwdiifHflsr.2fMC1OlheS .it ....-.Q For the best long distance service STATE mfflfi f 1 T use Kinloch Telephone Cofs lines as 'ANR W C l -'-'T ,stool i T ANDQ I 4 Special Discounts to Students l 1-Y ,V Ai QMINGTON wrtofxrr 4 I - T EPP d C ' f TRU Tasfivrmt E- D- SILL T c ,. SW1 T CO. B i Headquarters for all kinds of Grain, C031 and Feed Owaseasizerf Ffwlg Cakes, Candy and Kinioch 5732, Robinson Code ancy Groceries ' IH. I AC C' pf? jtif as NORMAL, ILLINGIS T Nofmal W mms l um. H. HLNTER ED. F. FRANTX I :E Zweng Sporting Goods HUNTER ICEE COMPANY 105 Scogiiglqy S sm is e 1 -V -,,. ' Ay, out . aln tfeet Xll lx nds ot Fancy Ire- Cream and Ives. Both Phones IJU, 205 North Ea, 5 Bloomlngton, J' F' Repairing 3 Specialty When selecting a practical Commence- -l-I Il-T l ment Gift, call on W. P. Garretson, The 117 North sneer Normal, Illinois New Jeweler , 309 North Mm Sffw 202 1 1 ' If ' W ' I ., ul i :idv lx jg rm-Q y W it-,ii at X .Mft V as 1022-if a it f lv 'Q . .,,. Qld! .A I l lg. 5 l -,Gy l Q f fl- -t - if QSM .V f ill J f-'sql' Q K . -X Ywmtri 1115, at LEQTQQJE, ms TONBS Ellis ITT -'JN' ' ' Wg H 5 00 ZINSEEZTCHINGS U 'f.ltii flllDlflfl'bT 1 ,lj 6CTBhEgsw0nK KSELECYROTYDES JW ' ASPECIALTY l ,Q-T. ,431-' , ' JP- s 4-l-vga-lfll 5 'f -s f so h n ravings for this edition T e e g of the INDEX were made by us. e on Annual We offer an exceptional servie ' uality and facilities engraving Work, and our q Write for our proposition. are unsurpassed. 203 ESLEYAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC TI-IE bu: Ci! oe EQ -J-4 Non IE -E .eg Ea P , Gig: .25 O4-f P: -.D go .sr no Rai Oo new E5 512 093 is Cs-1 .,..x-Q U3 'U QQ E0 gm pil' 'UQ EE E2 .QU-1 EJ ms- 34 Gig EE N-A-.CU '65 2 Dr Y, V ano W. MARTON, VoiCC .2 'EE EE cu EZ m QQ mmm. LU 'LILO E453 Z 8 Z 3 m ODS Gag E950 12.14 : .P .H 3533 Zcncnz QJE9 mf 4 E3 Q ff -15-5.924 in MABEL C oice EVAN vi 5 . ME .5855 O C235 Z-join. QQ PZ 45 A. MAYER, gm LU . QU :J O -J C. - Q .Q- If Q , A .A.,,A -. I Qlllllllllllll Fountain Pens to suit any hand. We show by far the largest line in the city. Any style points, any style barrel, any style filler, and a full stock of the best fountain pen ink made. W. B. Read Sz, Company The Read SL, White Store Q6 96' Q6 Bloomington, Illinois N CONCLUSION The Business Management of the 1912 Index re- serves this space in order to emphasize the importance of the last wventy-five pages of the book. To the business and professional men there represented belongs the real credit for what We have done because they have made it a financial possibility. No little time has been spent in preparing the copy for the advertisements, and this liberal spirit of reci- procity deserves to be rewarded by a careful reading of this necessary ad- dition to every successful college annual. If you are disappointed in not finding your particular merchant friends represented, remember that they might have been in the Index last year or the year before or intend to join us next year. Above all--REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS. 205 3 Q -.rl 1 9+ w P ' NKN0' 1 5-yn 3 I, '. X .gl .Ag-,. , , ' - . ' ' 1 - .' ' n . I - . 4 -.4-, . 'Q ia .1.1:-M..-,' 4 , , ., -,A - , . 'f: v H ' n ' 1' - ' '.'l . :-7 , ,. --' ,. . 1 J':'I'1Q L X .2 ' , ., 1- ,r .- :- 1 A' , A 1 - . ' ,.,... -- .. - . , , ... . Al, 1 A .. - U XX H , X ' xg 14-.'in'X' -'J , -y--'X , X f A' -W .s-.. - -- ' '. 1-. 1 .1 1. . . - ,. ,.:.1'-1 . ' A F- -9153 -At' I '-K XXX! i, ' ,,- V- ' x1 .' ,' e . , 4 r., -. 2-11 f -,u A -- . ' : N., .4 , - 1 , Q, -- ' - -.X if. 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