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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1913 volume:

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VQWQV-xV5'?,g-'v .2 fxhw- Vrf. -' A: J , M w he 2.-11:5-JA +- ,.4wV-lzmfd.fxff-'Agklavff 'V Y? iffy '43 1: fi-fig?.,Q44g.f:ff,2i4g'f1ifi af,'Q-?zm22M?V1oupVE571,f,.5.Qy4.i,z,:p ,-W :Ja i329- ?:'71i2ffVVLZl'g1,f-'img-,'FQ Wwayij,fggfgfi-f'?f.if,.,.1t' Si?-'Q 'ii4pf'igf,gfff-y., , S: L85 'ifijf f 4 ff'Fr72w.?'1fg,' f1?14HgVffV'fi3fa.vA-,113511'-Q 2-fir ..,, 5 5, , , V ' ,E gr, v.,, MM I 41:13 . , . V g,,,,V ,,s:,fX- Hg, WELC DME KN 1 f'rfu N DX X X J 'J ' T H Xgmw - sinh N-16 K , . i ' V. mfslffl :'irLf,7'5Q':7' 1 1 V ,. r P L l 5 E F K 5 F P r P w rf i L V r X V I I i u v I r V I P X 'illzbiczation In appreciation of his record for clean athletics and a clean life, his interest in all school ac- tivities, and our love for him as a man, we, the Index staff of 1913, respect- fully dedicate this book to Harrison H. Russell, our athletic coach A! V f EDITOR IN CI-IIEF ART EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CRGANIZING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Greeting ACH year it becomes the duty of the Senior Class of the I. S. N.U. to prepare a record of the school year. Those to Whom it has fallen this year have endeavored to make this book such as to reflect the life of the school. We now beg your patience and your guarded criticism on our efforts. To our friends, fellow students, faculty and alumni and to all those into whose hands this book may fall We extend our heartiest greetings. The Index Staff . rx ., Y A . t 54, wg A ' if ' k mx -. .Jv- i. 5 55oar6 of 'fbucation of the Slate of Tlllinois Zi CHARLES E. CAPEN, President BLOOMINGTON I FRANCIS G. BLAIR, EX-0mCf0 Member and Secretary SPRINGFIELD WM. P. SANDHAM J. STANLEY BROWN WYOMING IOLIET HENRY HUFF A. R. SMITH GERMANTOVVN QUINCY ADRIAN M. DOOLIN FRANK B. STITT CHICAGO EL PASO E. R. E. KIMBROUGH CHARLES H. KAMMANN DANVILLE PEORIA WM. E. WALL C. U. 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Y 4 K . 4 .1 ...Q 31,3-f. -3 .ggw-4.5,1,'fl1I ,M ' I -.. z' ,:-,-,,,L.g,f,Af..,q,,.- . 1 ,V V --4'-N- -iiifsfb: 1-avwfhys-'iza-21 XW- ' ' ' 5' --'fv V ' Y ' ' 7: . - - V ? 1 V Y , - --,Z-5 .jaw V-1 W., - -,gun W 1' 'l 1 , ,, , ' 2.1.1 g ff-3 fi- ' :P - : '.. ,, .4 gh Y d 1 , 1.11. ,.: , X 3 ,..:.'f' ff: L ff 1 J jjg3tii--,gq- .1-,' 5: f 1, 4 1 ' H ,, '-' - 3 4 f- ' A ,J ff 33,5-' . 1' 4- V:-. l Z4 F , .lv -I I. ::,:,.: UI 1'-. - . 5 1, -If ,f .L ,- f H . lvl ' ' , Ill, Y , 3' Q ,aff 1 .- 2 f T f ' 'P - H.: i 1 f ' -' .- -'P-1, ' s sz -- ff Q Y 4 ' , mf , H , . f ,Z , 1.1. '.1. ' .5 4. F 3' I f Q L - M ' , - f I! ' if 1 - ga- '- - -':r.j J f .F QNAWNLNI1 12-g31' i ' 1,1 iL f1 ,' , 5 -'. -'.,H1v: fE?, --- Q- V's'f'i 7L,.,,,,gJl,jllmlllliii-I ,,, ,iA AM- .Af-. , -- '. 33g , -: : V-m71'D ' 'mmnnnwf--mgggx-...vm.u1mr:wQ13,.,...n-m m , 1 - W ffff INQEX fem' David Felmley 11' B K President of 1. S. N. U. University of Michigan, A.B. 1881 University of 1l1inois, 1.1.,.D. 1905 Blackburn University, L.H.D. 1906 8 11.Mxa1c XYARREN CAVINS. ffff INQEX f.-9x5 HENRY hlCCORMlCK, AM., Ph.D., LL.l'J. Illinois State Normal University, Vice-President limeritns. F A- ' li- fixvafwfe it J Rosia entity, ALB., ,x.M.. Pun. C i' Ann Arbor High School. University of Michigan. 5 Q RaclcliH'e College. it A il.. KZ Professor of Literature. X ' C, .,.eA i,l-i Q L h fi lli', J l'iR.XNIi XV11.1.l.xxr XYESTHOFF. Director of Department of Music. Illinois State Normal L'nix'crsity. Illinois Xliesleyan University. A Uiiiversity of Chicago. Teacher of Peninanship and Orthogfrapliy. 9 we fNEEX,L J Wfaukegan High School. Dartmouth College. Glzoxm-3 Ifli-givin' Howe, Ph.B., Ph.D. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. Oswego State Normal and Traini lllinois XVe-sleyan University. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Professor oi Mathematics. 4 lVI.xN1fR12n JAMES lloLMEs, BL. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Professor of Education. Ohio State University. Chicago University. Columbia University. Assistant in History a EDWIN A. TURNER, AH.. A.M, Moores Hill College. Indiana University. Columbia University. Director of the Training Sc 10 ORSIHN Lrkov lVl.XNCHES'l'ERJ AB., A,lX'l. I LD Professor of Economics and Latin, Dem ng School State Normal School of Vllinona, Minn xXllLLIAlV1f A. L.. RICYER, BA., MA. nd Civics hool. I . fHfij7y2Ql5Q 'f9f5 St. Louis High School. L'niversity of Chicago. Harvard University. Teacher of Psychology. xicvici' :XNLREW PET1-iRsoN, Sigma Xi, A.B., A.lXl., Ph.IJ. I Ifulclmi-:Rica DELos BARBER, HS. I' Illinois State Normal University. Swarthmore College. Chicago University. Professor of Physics. I , I O. L1l.i.i.xN IZ.xR'1'oN,, AB. Saybrook Iligh School, Illinois State Normal University. . Lfniwrsity of Illinois. ... i Dean of XVOIIICII and Assistant in Mathematics. I L --ebf- sem ' Potorntc High School Illinois State Normal Umxersity Unnersitv of Illinois Irottssor of Biologic 11 Science , jomv LOSSIZN PR1CER, AB., ARI., Sigma Xi. S , - , Q'Qf .Q- .4,., E lilil. I l.n.1.i.xN K. SAUINE, All. Detroit Central High School. L'niversity of Michigan. Teacher of Rhetoric. 11 in 16-l-QFJINDEX f9f5 lflOWARD VVILLIAM ADAMS, B.S. Sigourney, Iowa, High School. Iowa State College. Teacher of Chemistry. l':0L'GLAS CLAY RIDGLEY, AB. Worth Nlauehester Ind Hig i i 1 , ., h Indiana State Normal School. Indiana State University. Chicago University. Professor of Geography. L.AL:RA FOWLER Hfxviis, fi, B K, Chattanooga High School. Vanderbilt University. University of Chicago. Teacher of English Grammar. jgssn: T. LUMMis, A.B. Quincy High School. University of Illinois. Teacher of Latin. CHARLOTTE LOUISE REICHMANN, North Division High School, University of Michigan. University of Chicago. Berlin Heidelberg. Northwestern University. Teacher of German. 12 Armour Institute of Technology. School. Bs., P11,M A.B. Chicago. THE INQEX XSX5 ADNAH CL11-'TON NEMXVELL, B.S. Grand Rapids High School. University of Michigan. Director of Manual Training. 1-l , HENRY Haiuusox RUSSELL. ' Peotone lligh School. Illinois State Normal University. Springlield, Mass., Training School. Harvard University. gg gi CLARA E. ELA. Illinois State Normal University. Massachusetts State Normal Art School. Director of Art Department. XVAGGONHR, AB, I. S. N. U., 1903. University of Illinois, 1908. Graduate work at University of Illinois Acting Instructor i11 Nature Study. Ci..xR1N1wA CHAPMAN R1cHARDs, BS. Lake View High School. Chicago Normal School. Teachers' College, Columbia Universiq Hand Crafts. 13 Director of Physical Education for Men. U09 2715 INDEX f.9f5 Hmzkv .ALBERT Mcti1I.1,, Professor of Political Science. Butler College, 1902. University of Chicago, lQO3. AB. JEAN josi-:PHiNE S'r12wA1:'r, l5.S. Rayew High School of Youngstown, Ohio Westminster College. Columbia University. Assistant Household Science Department. 8 Gracluate work at University of Chicago, IljO'j-I0-IT. Aiii cilitlktil-I CL'1.i:icR'1'soN MC'fi1LL A Very few children have an opportunity to take their at .. father's place so young. lhcssliz MAY ALLEN, lllli., ILS. Dubuque, Iowa, lligh School. loxva State Teachers' College. Columbia University. Director of Household Science. MX'RT.X Lisua BICCLELLAN, QPBK. Colorado Springs High School. University of Chicago. Assistant in Geography Department. Enwm BAR1.oW EvAN s, A.B. University of NVooster. The Chautauqua School of Ohio State University. University of Chicago. Teacher of Public Speaking. lfxpression. 14 if-'ffff ffyDEX lll-ILICIN I-.xRl'1c St'nUR'i'z. tirzmml Rapids Iligh School. hlichigzin State Normal College. The Stout Institute. Iiireetoi' of llonseholrl Art. C mmf:-2 :XRl,IN4i'I 'JN OWEN, XIHX.. BA. llytle Park High School. Ohio XYeslf-yan University. 'Il-aelier of Reading. Iiinrn Imcxic .X'IlIiIN, AIR. Petoskey, Mich., Iligh School. State Norinztl School of Ypsilanti, Rlieh. University of Michigan, Assistant in Xlatlieinzzties. .XNNlC'I I'.X Il1cLi.1Q Coomnl, ILIE. Illinois State Normal University. Liniversity of Illinois. I lloniestie Art Ilepartinent. gr IRWIN .'XR'l'IIl'R Miivivi-:N. Sigma Xi, HS. A51 Northern Illinois State Normal School. I'niversity of Illinois. Ilepzirtinent of Agriculture. 15 A WS tion for VVOIIICII. 7715 jjYQE'X A915 MJXBEL CARNEY. Marseilles High School. Northern Illinois State Normal School. Columbia University. Director of Country School Department. HERXICE HART. Palmer, Mass., High School. Yfellesley College. Assistant Department of Physical Education. BRLTNO Nliiinuxrs. Concordia College. Garden School of Missouri. Botanical Garden of St. Louis. Gardener. :XNNA R. AUTEN, AB. Oberlin College. University of Chicago Graduate School Battle Creek Normal School. Director Department of Physical Ecluca- 3lIiRTON J. LYON. Oshkosh lligh School. Oshkosh Normal School. Vlfiseonsin University. Stout Institute. Armour lnstitute of Technologn Assistant in Department of Manual Training. 16 Tfif INQEX X915 U. High and Training School lfmcn 'l'r:I.lfo1m. Illinois Stzltc Normal Lfnircrsity. University of Illinois. Principal of Lfnivcrsity High School. Lfihxiu Mixl'lw1i P12Ns'roNE, Ph.U. iiriggsville lligh School, Illinois State Normal L'11ix'6rsity L'niversity of Chicago. lligh School Training Teacher. l'lR.XNk'I'1S Murrow lXlOREH0l'Sl'I, IIDHK., AB. XVyomi11g High School. Tuscolzl lligh School. Lliiivcrsity of Illinois. lligh School Vlllilllllllg' Teacher. CII-iulqcsli N. Luna. illinois Stats Xoriual l'uix'crsity. liighth Cirzulc rllfllllllllg Tcaclicr. 17 fiiff-'f!N.QEX' f9f5 OREN AUGUSTUS BARR. Odin Public Schools, Dixon College. lllinois State Normal University. University of Illinois. Principal of Training School. l,ORA li. DIEXHICIBITZR, South Dakota State Normal School. Illinois State Normal University. Teachers, College, Columbia University. Sixth Grade Training Teacher. l'iIJITH BlcK1-:LL BROVVN, Ph.B. Helena, Mont., High School. University of Chicago. Graduate lfVork, Jena, Germany. Intermediate Training Teacher. JIESSIE lXlAY DILLON. Illinois State Normal University. University of Chicago. Fourth Grade Training Teacher, FRANCES E. FOOTE. St. Louis High School. Chicago School of Education. Third Grade Training Teacher. 18 f!NDEX haw LURA MARY EYESTONE, B.S. University High School. Illinois State Normal University. Teachers' College, Cohimhia University. Second Grade Training Teacher. NELLIE CATHERINE THOMPSON. Ft. Dodge, Iowa, High School. VVhitevvater, XVis., Normal School. Highland Park College of Des Moines First Grade Training Teacher. MARGARET E. LEE. Bangor High School. Bangor Training School for Kindergar Chicago Kindergarten Institute University of Chicago. Director of Kindergarten Department. ANGE V. IIKIILNER. Librarian. ISLIZABETH HAM1LToN IDAVIS, AB. Southern Illinois State Normal. Illinois VVoman,s College. Library School, University of Illinois. Library Assistant. 19 tiier U15 JNLQEX 1.-9x5 CLARA G1-:LTMACHI-:R. Assistant Librarian. ZUNA B. Mc,IJoW1iI.1.. Registrar. 151.01m PEN NICLL Donor. Stenographer. LOTTIE I'lAYs. Stenographcr. fm? INDEX fem' VTCRNA COLEMAN. For the second ti1ue in the history of this school death has called an instructor from active service. Verna Coleman, head of the Physical Training Dc- partment, died january sixteenth, after a long illness. Miss Coleman came to us last September. A grad- uate of the University of Nebraska, with line natural endowment and excellent preparation for her xvork, she entered into the life of the school with earnestness and enthusiasm. lu her hrief months of teaching she impressed upon her students, high ideals of efficiency and serviceg and through her spirit of giving and of helping she early won friends in the classroom and on the campus. p Miss Coleman was but twenty-four years of age. with the vigor and vision of youth: and in the close of such a life there is infinite sadness. Yet those who attended the simple services held in her memory Qlanuary seventeenth, realized that the end of this life was not all tragedy. Twenty-four years had heeu well lived: in a short span there had heeu true accom- plishment and useful service. Miss Coleman took hold of life courageously. and to the end she lived it cheer- fully and hopefully. lu the words of one student. 'tThrough all the years to come her encouragement and uuselfish giving will he felt and cherished, Such memories are not of months or yearsg whoever leaves them hehind has lived completely, though death come at twenty-tour. The school is keenly sensitive to the loss that it has sustained in the death of this gifted memher of the faculty. Her days of teaching here are scant measure of her service. This will always he held in grateful memory. i 21 v FACULTY OFF DUTY 22 T, .. f'-rfffyfyggdy f.-we IQULALIA IVA TORTAT, Cissna Park, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A., Secretary Philadelphia Senior Play. Theine-Arithmetic as a Factor in Efficiency. re.v0Iufc'. Q M.AREI.I.lE CHAPPLE, Freeport, Ill. Household Science course. Philadelphiang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Play, Box of Monkeysg Play, Pierrot's Vow, Senior Play. Theme-The Cause and Possihle Solution of the Sewart Question. lie good and you will be l1c1ppy. BERT HL'DG1Ns, Glenarm, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Ciceroniang President of Senior Class, President of Philadelphian, fall 1912, Treasurer Athletic Board, IQII-I2Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, TQII-12, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., IQI2-I3Q Treasurer Cicero, spring IQIOQ Senior Play. Theme-Growth in Teaching. The word procrastiuatiozz is hot in his vocabu- hwy. lVlARY G. TURNER, Domestic Art course. AVVrightoniang Wrightonian Contestant, IQIOQ Glee Cluh, 1911-12, spring: Wrightonian Secretary, spring 1912, VVrightonian Treasurer, fall IQIZQ Play, Pier- rot's Vow, IQIZQ Y. W. C. A. cabinet, IQI2-13, Senior Play. Theme-The Home Economies Teacher and the Com- munity. ' Sweet little Iluttevfcufvf' 24 spring IQI3Q Orehestrag Girls' Glee Club, Choral Club' 1 l The maiden grew pious and pure, modest and ye! so brave. Though young, so wise, though meek, so 'lr ' mf JNQEX f5 MAY MAROE, Rushville, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, IQI2-Ijj Camp Fire Girls. Theme-Trees as a Nature Study Topic in the In- termediate Grades. Care to our 601511 adds a nail, 110 doubt. E.. A. MESSENGER, Patoka, Ill. 2 year Latin. . Wriglitoniang Vidette Staff, IQOQ-IO, Business Man- ager Vidette, IQII-12, Essayist on Contest, IQIIQ Ed- wards Medal Contest, IQI2, Inter-Normal Orator, IQI2, President Vlfrightonian, spring IQIZQ junior Play caste, IQIZQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13, Sec,-Treas. Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer Inter State Orator- ical League, Orator on Contest, IQIZQ Commencement Speakerg Senior Play. Theme-Unit Impression in History. . Learning makes a man it romprmy for himself. RUTH SCOTT, Wapella, Ill. ' .2 year course. Philadelphiang Captain Phil. Basket-ball team, 1911- I2Q University basket-ball team, IQII. Theme-The Value of Algebra. A perfect woman uobly planned to fc'arm, to com- fort, ima' command. V GRACE GREGG, Omaha, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Commencement speaker. Theme-Education and Social Politics. M0desty is her motto, X l 25 CYEJINUEX f9 7f5 , CLARA I, VVHITE, Essex, Ill. 3 year course. Wrightonian. Themew--Educational Significance of Play. Oh, If I only knew as much literature as Miss Colby. ETHEL L. BUTLER, Palmyra, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-Peculiarities of Adolescence. Her song is long and sad. But she is good. VVINFTELD SCOTT, Golconda, Ill. Teachers' College course. I Philadelphiang Sec. Y. M. C. A., IQIZQ Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., I9I3Q Contestant, 1912, Pres. Lecture Boardg Class Speaker.. Theme-Democracy and Education. 4 The patriarch of Egyptf' 1'Il2LEN LEIGH, East Lynn, Ill. Household Science and Art. Philadelphian. Theme-Sweat Shop Labor. , Fm constant as the Northern Starg of whose trne, in d, and resting quality there is no fellow in the hrrn- T anzentf' S l 26 it-g'l1f1f..QEX f5lf5 ELSIE E. SNOOK, Ottawa, Ill. Philadelplhiang Y. W. C. A. Theme-Devices to be Used in Teaching Elementary Geography. l'll pay fm' this girls, if yolfll give 1110 the 11101:ey. EMMA SPARKS, Roscmond, Ill. 4 year course. Philadelphiang Sapphoniang Girls' Debating Clnbg President of Sapphonian, spring and fall, IQIZQ Ed- wards Medal in Oratory, IQI3Q Inter Normal Oratorie cal Contest, IQIS. ' 'Tis the mind that makes Ihc Imdy 1'll'1l.U MARY GARVIN, Pittsfield, Ill. 2 year course. Wrightoniaii. Theme-How to Judge a Teacher. The glory of a firm t'llf7flf1'01lS 111i11d. LENA SCRANTONV, Pleasant Hill, Ill. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Debating' Clnbg Treasurer in Girls, Debating Club. Theme-Teaching Hygienic Habits. W'isd0111 is smlzctilrzcs dmze up in 5111011 fvczfkflgesf' 27 THE ffYDEX NIAURINE BRYANT, Bloomington, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-Training Children to Study. Laugh and grow fat. C. VERN1-1 DENMAN, Bloomington, Ill. Two year Manual Training course. Philadelphiang Dramatic Clubg Junior Play, IQII. Theme-Economic Value of Industrial Education. Si11cer1'ty and truth. are the basis of every t'irtue.' LILLIAN A. DooL1:Y TQTHERTON, Carbondale, lll. 2 year course. Wrightoiiiang Dramatic Clubg Vice-Pres. Vtfrighton- ian, spring 1911. W'heu thru with school, she found twas u.-reless to tarryf' KIATTHEW JACK, Carthage, Ill. Manual Training course. VVrigl1tonian. Theme-The Aims in Teaching Manual Training. HSuch cz mild mafznered mah. 28 1 77-XE fjYyQ5'X XSX5 NAN D. THREGE, Bloomington, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-Industrial Education in the Primary Grades. An asp would render its sting more 'Z,'E1fL01710IfS by ' dipping it into the heart of a coquettef' W1LL1,xM B. LEMME, Ohlman, Ill. Philadelphian. Theme-Seerley System of Rural School Consolida- tion. Know you not my imp01'ta11ce. A. W1LLoUGHBY, Nokomis, Ill. 2 year course. Vlfriglitonian. Theme'-Biology and Its Relbtion to Other School Subjects. 1 - She loves birds, butterfiy, and bee. FRED HARTIN, Xenia, Ill. 3 year course. Wrightoniang ISt Secretary Wrightonia11-Philadel- phian, IQI2-13g Y. M. C. A.g Senior Playg Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, IQI2-123 Class Speaker. Theme-The New Physiology. The model Senior. 29 THEINQEX A915 MYRTLE HUEEMAN. Two year course. Philadelphian. Theme-Motivating Factors of School Vllork. My exalted head slzall reach the sluiesf' LEWIS WALIQER, Brooklyn, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-Fundamental Principles in Teaching Geo- graphy. In a Brown study. JAY IRELAND, Bridgeport, Ill. 4 year course. Philaclelphiang President Philadelphian Society, win- ter terrn, IQI2-13, Oshkosh Debate, IQI3, Treasurer Philadelphian Society, fall IQIZQ President Vidette Board, IQI2-13, Athletic Board, IQIO-II, President and Vice-President Ciceronian Society, spring IQII, Sopho- more Class President, IQIO-II, Sophomore Baseball, Secretary Ciceronian Society, fall IQIOQ Treasurer Ci- ceronian Society, winter, IQIO-II, Junior Play. 1912, Senior Soccer and Baseball, Business Manager Index, 19133 Science Club. Theme-Bacteriology as a High School Subi ect. In the Ezfening by the Moonlight. ALMA KATHERINE HOFFMAN, St. Louis, Mo. 2 year course. Wrightonian. Theme-The Educational Value of Play. I ful. 30 No one would suppose it, but I azn naturally bash- THE INLQEX fem' HENRY V. PORTER, Peoria, Ill. Four year program. VVrightoniang Ciceronian Independentg Y. M. C. A.5 President Junior Class, ,II-,IZQ President Wfrighton- ian, fall ,125 Contest Debater, ,IIQ Essayist, '12, Busi- ness Mgr. Lecture Board, '12-,135 Glee Clubg Choral Club5 Orchestrag Dramatic Club, Revenge of Shari Hot Su, Baseball, '12-'13, Associate Editor Vidette, '11-'12-'135 Senior Play. Theme-The Function of School journalism. H00ray!l' HOWARD A. JOHNSON, Normal, Ill. 2 year junior College course. YVrightoniang Alpha Sigmag Y. M. C. A.g Ciceron- ian Independentg Tennis Associationg Vice-President Alpha Sigma, fall IQIIQ Treasurer Wriglitoniari, spring, 19125 Wriglitonian Term Play, spring IQIZQ Oshkosh Debater, IOI25 Athletics writer Vidette, 1911-125 Pres- ident Summer Society, first term, IQIZQ Senior Soc- cer, Basket-ball, and Baseball, 1912-'135,VV'rightonian Contest Debater, IQIZQ Secretary Cicero, winter term, 1912-133 Editor Vidette, IQI2-I3, Organizing Editor Index, 1913. Theme-Education and Citizenship. 'fHe was equal to business and not t00 great for it. REUBEN STAKIQR, Groveland, Ill. Art and Design, 2 year course. VVrightOnian5 CicerOnian5 Y. M, C. A., Asst. Treas- urer Wrightoiiia, winter 1910-115 Treasurer VVright- onia, winter 1911-125 Contest Committee, 1910-115 Contest Debater, 1912-135 Oshkosh Normal Debate, spring 19125 Secretary Cicero, fall 19115 President Cicero, winter, IQII-I2j Junior Soccer Captain, IQIIQ Senior Soccer and Baseball5 Illustrator Vidette, 1911-135 Asst. Business Manager Vidette, IQII-T25 Art Director Index, 19135 VVrightonian Term Play, winter 19135 Dramatic Club Play, spring 1913. Theme-The Ideal Civilization and the Ideal Citizen. Eloquence is velzcmeiit simplicity. EDMUND M. IAUGSPURGER, Gibson City, Ill. 3 year course. Wriglitoniang Ciceroniang Y. M. C. A.5 Orchestrag President Wrightonia, winter IQIZQ Pres. Cicero, fall IQI2Q Captain ,Junior Track team5 Captain Senior base- ball teamg Member Vidette staff5 Asst. Sec. Wright- onia5 Junior Play, summer term, IQIZQ Senior Soccer, Senior baseball. Theme-How the Superintendent May Improve the Efficiency of His Teachers. Two frivolous for a man. 31 ref INDEX W-7 CARR11t BEATRICE BROWN, Normal, Ill. 2 year course. Wlrightoniang Wrightoniaii Basket-ball team, 1911-12, IQI2-13, Varsity team, IQII-I2. Theme-The Value of Teaching Current Events in the High School. The creed of the true saint is to make the most of life. KATE M. BROWN, Helena, Arkansas. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Girls' Debating Clubg Y. W. C, A.g Campfire Girlsg Vice-Pres. Philadelphian, winter IQIZQ Sec. Girls' Debating Club, fall, IQIZQ Pres. Girls' De- bating Club, winter IQI2. ThC11l6?MCthOdS and Devices in Teaching Primary Reading. 9:1 Do you all know 1,171 from Arkansas L. VANNAS VVYNE, Cerro Gordo, Ill. Kindergarten and Primary course. Wrightonia11. Theme-The History of the Kindergarten. The girl 111 green. ANNA B1.o1zs, Lincoln, Ill. Wrighto11iang Y. W. C. A. I Theme-The Pedagogical Import of Imitation. Quiet, sincere, and very 11114611 111 earnest in all she does. 32 7775 JNQEX fafo' EDNA ZELLHOEFER, LeRoy, Ill. 2 year course. lfVrightoniang Missionary Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Sec. Girls' Debating Clubg 1st Vice-Pres. Girls' Debating Club. Theme-The Making of Americans. Sez'erzteen hundred one-sewnteeh hundred two- I'm going to finish this theme today. How mczny words fll1T'fZ you, Hazel? Oni-iN ALTGUSTUS BARR, Normal, Ill, Teachers' College course. Wrightoniang Wright. Pres., winter IQO6-071 Asso- ciate Ifditor Index, IQ06-7, Advertising'Agent Lecture Course, IQ06-7, Class speaker, 1907. Theme-Suggestions for the Teaching of Geography in the Training School, seventh year, secc-nd term. Stern, studious, and .rtead3'. - l'iA'I'TIl2 DIEMER, Pontiac, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Debating Club:- Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg junior Play, IQIZQ Sec- retary-Treasurer Inter Normal ,Oratorical Association. 1913g Secretary Vidette Board, IQI2-13, Treasurer Student Sec. Fund, IQI2-13? Treasurer Lecture Board, 1912-135 Treasurer Y. W.fC. A., 1912. Theme-Unification of High School'Mathematics. Hart thou not heard fzcr firm fontstelvs in ffze fIl1ff.7U ' MlXTTlIi NVADDINGTON, Dewey, Ill. 4 year course. Wrightoniang Y. W. C. A. Tlienie-Educational Value of the Story. I do my work iaith a resoiute wifi. 33 5 jrfvf JNQEX few RUELLA LYONS, Bloomington, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-The Causes of Broken Unity and the Means of Restoring It. A fx'1:llI1ill-Q way and a pleasant smile. l:ANNlE EDITH Cnoss, Mason City, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-The Uses and Abuses of Dramatization. She dearly loves to talkj and she does it well. KlABEL E. MESSNER, McLean, Ill. 2 year course. Wrightonian, Theme-The Similarity of Fairy Tales of Different Nations. She moves Q goddess and she looks u queen. lNA ORENDORFFV, Bloomington, Ill. Domestic Art Course. Girls' Debating Clubg Wrightoniail. Theme-Domestic Art as a Part of the Public School Curriculum. fl lass with quaint and quiet ways. 34 way jvroveeded to make good. 7715 INDEX xero' l PAUL EDWARD WINCHELL, Normal, Ill. l Manual Training course. Ciceroniang Wrightonian. ' Theme-Reasons for Manual Training in Elementary and Secondary Schools. .4ud when Paul was come unto Normal he strait ht- I EUNA O'CoNNoR, Bloomington, lll. Five year Primary course. VVrightoniang Y. W. C. A. Theme-Teaching Primary Reading. 'fI'lI speak in a monstrous small voice. CLIFFORD D. JACOBS, Trivoli, Ill. 3 year course. - Wrightoiiiang Ciceroniang Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Clubg President Model Senate, winter IQII-I2Q Sec1'e- tary Wrightonia, fall IQIZQ Terre Haute Debate, IQI2, Business Manager, Vidette, IQI2-13, Editor in Chief Index, IQISQ Senior Basket-ball, Senior play. Theme-The Educational Value of Fiction in Social Reform. He stoops only to the door. MABEL DEVRIES, Bloomington, lll. 4 year course. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A. Theme-The Conditions Under which Ready-Made Garments are Produced. '.Y0nv knew thee but to love thee, None named thee lm! to f?7'CIl5l?.u 35 THE INIQEX X915 l MAME BERMER BRAMER, Granite City, Ill, Domestic Art course. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A.g Tennis Association Camp Fire Girls. Theme-Value of Household Economics to El Girl' Education. Red is such a beautiful color. FLORENCE MAY NVESTCOTT, Chillicothe, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian Theme-The Teaching of Poetry. Chief a,vsistaut to Miss Crzriieyf' H. M. VVETZEL, Parkersburg, Ill. 3 year course. ' Philadelphiang Ciceronian. Theme-The Curriculum of the Small High School I would that all knew how 'very modest I am. ADA L. MAXWELL, Arcola, Ill. Theme-Teaching History in the Seventh and Eighth Grades. s 1 doifl like public sjfcfileiiugf' , 36 l THE INDEX xoxo HELEN M. F1sHERK1LLE1z, Bloomington, lll. Two year course. Wrightoniau. Theme-Educational Value of Art, It beconzcs you to be merry for out of question, you were born in a merry hour. H.fXRLIE A. PETTY, Sumner Ill., Lawrence Co. 4 year course. Philadelpliiang Senior Play. Theme-The School as a Preparation for Civic Duties. V A stalwart from the oil fields. VVILLIAM HEMMER, O'Fallon, Ill. 3 year course. VVrightouiang Secretary 2d Summer term Society, IQIZQ President I. S. N. U. Wilson Club, IQIZQ Treas- urer Cicero, winter term, IQI2-I3Q President Cicero, spring term, 1913. He puts his best foot forward. JESSIE CATHERINE BUSH, Normal, Ill. 2 year course. Wrightoniang Wright. Basketball team, 1911-12, 1912- 13: Varsity team, 1911-12. ' Theme-Educational Value of Literature. At Gen. Ex.- Listenz'11g is thc one great art of fom'ersaiion. 37 THE INDEX faxes' CLARA HINDERKS, Freeport, Ill. Kindergarten, Primary course. Philadelphizm. Theme-The Kindergarten and Its Value in Educa- tlon. A very dignified teacher she will make. ICDNA K,-X'PHERINE BICCARTHY, Bloomington, lll. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Treasurer Girls' Debating Club, fall 1912. Theme-Open Air Schools. There was u little girl and she had a Iiifie furlf' .ANNA STOLDT OLSON, Marseilles, Ill. Special Household Science, 2 years. Wrightoniang Science Club, Sapphog Y. YV. C. A. Theme-The Value of Household Science in the Edu- cation of Girlsf, A quiet worker. lvlimczixnlzr KELLY, Vandalia, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Captain Philadelphian Basket-ball team, IQI2-13. Theme-Educational Value of Latin. Prnpn,gafer of college jokes. 38 f17.L?J!NDEX f9f5 1 l EIJNA 'IFERN GRAUEN, Nokomis, Ill. 4 year course. YVrightoniang Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Story Tellers' Leagneg Campfire Girls. Theme-The Relation of Physical and Mental Effi- ciency. 1 Iwelirw in 1v011za:z'.r 1'igl1ts. Colm lJUNBAR, Normal, Ill. 2 year course. Wrightonian. Theme'-Vocational Education. Slots but mire. ,lou HUNTING, Secor, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphian: Sec. Philadelphia, winter i908-09: Treas. Philadelphian, spring TQOQQ Dramatic Clubg Senior Play. Theme'-Public Speaking in the High School. f'Tl1e bvy with the old maufy head and the girfx lzemftf' ETHPQL CooPrcR, XVashington, Ill. 2 year course. Philaclelphian: Y. W. C. A.g Social Service Chair- man of Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Science Club. Theme-The General Science Course for First Year High School. U livr'e was Moses when the light went Oni? 39 fm? JNQEX fc-9x5 I V 1 1 NIARIE A. CHERRY, Downs, Ill. Pliiladelphiang Treas. Girls' Debating Club, fall 1911 and spring 1913, Vice-Pres., fall IQI2. Theme-History in the Seventh and Eighth Grades. A most modest, retiring maiden. GRACE RAYMOND, Bloomington, Ill. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A., Play, Pierrot's Vow. Theme-The Relation of the Housekeeper to the Markets. Her chief Vesoinffe was iii her own high xpirit, which judged iiiaizkiiid at their own due estimation. ELEANOR BIRKEY, Princeton, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphian, Vice-Pres. Summer Society, IQI2. Theme-Biological Science as Educative Material. As plump as 011 apple duihplihgf' I. W. NIORGAN, Clayton, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphian. To most of us he is imlm0zw1. 40 fm? INDEX 1915 1DAISY BOSTICK, Peoria, Ill. Two year program. lVrightoniang Sapphoniang Vice-Pres. Sappho, fall 1912. The1nehThe VVork of the School in Preparing for Civic Duties. A Sf72.VI'fEd maid from a spirited city. I. EARL H11-:'rT, Roberts, Ill. 3 year course. VVrightoniang Choral Clnbg Boys' Glee Club: VVright- nonian Contestant in Reading, IQIO-IIQ Sec. VVrighton- ia, fall IOIIQ T1-eas. Junior Class, IQII-I2Q junior Play Caste, IQIZQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, IQII-IZQ Senior Playg Y. M. C, A. Pres., IQI2-I3Q Asst. Manager Vi- dette, 1912-135 Vice-Pres. Tennis Association, spring IQI3. Theme-Means and Advantages of a Sympathetic Understanding of the Boy. l'Vh0 taught thee all this folly at thy age. I lza-rc seen lovers and have learned fo lore. EDWIN VV. SKAER, New Athens, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Ciceronian. Theme-A Course in Soils for High School Agri- culture. Verily he hath cz scared look. IJIAZFL MYERS, Cooksville, Ill. Philadelphiang Science Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g Vidette Board. Theme-A Plea for Better Methods in the Teaching of Geography. I'Ve1l, nom' Illyers, Itarefs' where you get busy. 1 4 1 FIEIJYQEX' f9f5 FLORENCE XVILLIAMS, Alta, Ill. 2 year course. VVrightoniang Y. VV. C. A. Theme-Relation of Arithmetic to Life. Her Voice is soft, not slzrill and like the lark's. CRTHIQRINE REGINA GOULD, Bloomington, Ill. 2 year Domestic Science Course. Philadelphian. Theme-'Domestic Science as Taught in Other Coun- tries. I I have learned, flzaz' to do 011e's mari duly is to take 11 step toward all that is worflt possessing, I'lARRY ANUREWS. VVilSl'llDllI'l1, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Piano Contestant, IQI21 Boys' Glec Cluh. Theme-Cultural Phase of Biology, Really, really now, I lza1'e11't a flzing I mn play. GER'fIll'llE MAP: l'lliNRY, Bloomington. Ill. 2 year course. Philaclelphian. Th6ll1C+H0lllC Geography. No I'm absolutely 110 relalinu to lean. 42 gf THEINIQEX A-915 EDNA WAsHnURN, Bloomington, Ill. Art Course. . Philadeliphian. Tl'16II'lCiTllC Joy of Work. Her modesty becomes her- O. M. SMITH, Hume, Edgar Co. 3 year Course. - Philadelphiang Ciceroniang Basket-hall. TQI2-Ifjl Baseball, 1912-13: Captain of Football team, IQI2. Theme-Correlation of Physics and Chemistry to Agriculture. I One mu'l describe Suziflz rviflz ci phrase. NIAY STRoT1-lorr, Quincy, Ill. 2 year course. VVrightonian. Theme-'Health and Happiness. 1Wm'lz wisdom she hath. CLARA CLAYTON, Vanclalia, lll. 2 year Art Course. XVrightonian: Glce Cluh: Orchestra: XVrightonian Contestant, 1912-13. Theme-A Plea for Public School Music. 'XIII nzusiml fvcwfvlc .vvvnz to Ive lzapfvyf' 43 THE INQEX refs I LEOTA DEE BROXVN, Normal, Ill. 2 year course. dent Girls, Debating Club, spring IQI3. Theme-The Educational Value of Play. ture, giving it strength and beauty. DAISY MARIIE ZooK, Normal, Ill. 4 year course. VVrightonian. Theme-Efficiency in Arithmetic. 'IA smile for those who love me and a frmcn for those who hate me. SARAH ELIZABETH BALDWIN, Mendon, Ill. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A. rr Not Tery tall Not very small But fair and sweet And liked by all. 7 GRACE D. BIILLER, Belleville, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A. Theme-Habit Building an Aim in Teaching. A wornarfs rank lies in the fulness of her 'woman- lzoodg therein alone she is royal. . 44 Wrightoniang Secretary Y. W. C. A., IQII-I2, 1912- 135 Treasurer Girls' Debating Club, fall IQIIQ Presi- .M0desty is to merit as shades to figures in a pic- ffrf fNEEX EDNA STooPs, Ipava, Ill. Philadelphiang Sapphoniang Y. W. C. A. Theme-The Nutritive Value and Cost of Cereal Breakfast Foods. 4 God made thee perfect, uot iuzuzutflhle and g0od he made thee, but to per.ret'ere he left it in thy f70iU67'.u :ALEXANDER BRANDENBURGER, New Athens, Ill. 3 year course. Wrightonian. Theme-Consolidation of the Rural Schools in Illi- nois. The 'German' professor of the future. RALPII E. BOUNDY, Normal, Ill. Manual Training course. Philadelphian. Theme-Under What Conditions Should Grammar Grade Manual Training be Vocationalized? What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JIIANETTIZ EUNGELINI-3 G1L1.1:sP112, Harris, Ill. 3 year course. Wrightoniang Y. W.-C. A.g Junior Play, 1912: NVrightonian Contest Reader, I9I2'g:Edwards Medal Contest, 19135 Assistant Secretary W'rightonian, spring 1913. Q Theme-Effective Speaking in the High School. 'TT00 Ion' they build who build beneath the skies. 45 1N.o5X f9f5 ELSIE VVERNER, Saybrook, Ill. Philadelphiang Y. W. C. A.g Secretary Philadel- phia. Theme-How to Teach Public Speaking in the High School. A friend to the needy. LETA E, SKINNER, LeRoy, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphiang Senior Play. Theme-Public Speaking in the High School. Nor know we anything so fair' as the smile upon her face? LUCY ELDER XVALKER, Bloomington, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Brogues of Kilavan Gleng Masque, IQII. Theme-The Foundation of Reading in the Primary Grades. Why yon can't Hunk nie! Why I c0nldn't grad- nate! L. ADA KREIDER, VVenona, Ill. 2 year Upper Grade Program. Philadelplhiang Secretary of Story League. Theme-The Teaching of a Geometry Class, the seriousness of the p1'epai'at'i0n made for it. 46 The digniiy of a profession is always measured by CIEINEEX f9f5 KATE ALICE WHITE, Essex, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-The Effects of School Life Upon Eyesight. A faithful student and a true friend. BEss1lz HUMER, Springfield, Ill. 3 year course, Home Economics. Philadelphiang Girls' Glee Club, IQIOQ Choral Club, 1910. Theme-The School Garden as an Adjunct to the VVard School. Oh merry! I wouldzft have said that. IR1-:NE CERIL JONES, Bloomington, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian, Theme-Drill. an Essential Factor in Teaching Ele- mentary Arithmetic. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. NIARY NI-:LDA LAMB, Bement, Ill. 2 year course. Philadelphian. Theme-The Educational Values of High School Latin. She speaks, belmres and acts just as she oughlfl 47 ffff ffY1QEXr M.Xli'l'HA LARSEN, VVi1liamsfield. 2 year course. Thenze-Education for Country Life. fl bundle of energy and self :011fidc11re'. CARRIE E. TOMPKINS, Downs, Ill. 2 year course. NVrigl1tonian. Theme-The Teaching of Reading in the Glades. Her i'0f've more gentle tlmlz ihe szmzmefs breeze l'.lY1TH GRIGGS, Normal, Ill. 2 year course. Philaclelphian. Theme-The Graph as an Interpreter. '21 11zat,'1enmfivia1z by trade. ANNA lEL1z,xnETH lfV1L'rsiz, Urbana, Ill. Philadelphian, Theme-The Educational Value of Play. My llllilld to me II kingdom is. 48 - f2'Zf.'4:TlNDE'X f-W5 HAZEL AURENA WINCHELL, Normal, Ill. 3 year teacher's course. Philadelphian. Theme-Effective Means for Maintaining Good Be- haviour in the Elementary Grades. Her record is good, her motto 'bette1'. ' Glmclz ELIZABETH POND, Beardstown, Ill. Wrightoniang Assistant Treasurer Wrightonia, fall IQIZQ Treasurer Wrightonia, winter 1912-ISQ President Wrightonia, spring 1913. Theme--How a Superintendent May Aid His Teach- ers in Teaching Geography. W'e ask four things for a wornanz that 7J1'1'f1t8 shalt dwell in her hearty modesty in her foffeheadg sweet- ness in her mouth ,' and labor in her Izandsf' VYIIJA FORT, Stronghurst, Ill. 2 year course. Wrigl1to11iang Wrightoniaii Contestant, 1907, junior Play, IQ08Q ,Commencement Speaker. Theme-Tlie Educational Value of the Literature of the Northland. And e'eu l1!ZI'f66I1'Ilg.S' lean to virtues' side. MARY ANN YODER, Normal, Ill. 4 year course. Wrightonia11g Sec. Girls' Debating Club, winter 1Q08Q Pres. Girls' Debating Club, spring IQOQQ Vice-Pres. VV1'ightonian, spring 19135 Associate Editor of Index, 1913. Theme-A Permanent System of Agriculture. ' PVh0 deserves well needs not l1ll0thE7',S bruise. 49 7HffN0FXf9f5 7 RIARQARET L. j.xNssEN, Peoria, Ill. 3 year course. lrVrightonian: Girls' Debating Club. Theme-Means of Growth in Teaching. f'Slze questions all the frirzds that blow. Mus. EVA MCLEOIJJ Normal, Ill. 2 year course. Y. NV. C. A. Theme-lflistory Method i11 the Grades. fvositionf JOHN MCLEOD, Normal. Ill. 2 year course. Theme-The Vllaste in the School System. Such 111105511111 ing ways. MAY GLASGOW BUCK, Normal, Ill. 4 year course. Philadelphiang Science Clulig Girls' Glee Clubg ' Treasurer Y. VV, C. A., IQII-12: Secretary of Phil- adelphian, winter term, IQTI-12. Theme--Nature Study in Elenientary Education. 'Laughter is day, and sollriety is uighfj a smile is the t-wilglzt that l'l07f'C1 S gently between both, more be- witching Ilzau either. L ,50 She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed fl dis- ANNA HAAXVKIN Philadelphiang Sapphonian. Theme-A Plea for Economics Below the High School. And whence she comes and whither goes few lrzzozvf' EARL W. Bowv 3 year course. Philaclelphiang ning for Civic Duties. Theme-Trai 'llltvays in GOLDIE IMON S Philadelphizu 1906. Theme-The Hands 0171 GEORGE MERTON 2 year Manu Philadelphiai Theme-The Public Schools. Car1'z' Jzouc start out zvilh, a floss of his own. T3 1. mf INDEX f Sfd' sy, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ER, Bement, Ill. Football, IQIZQ Baseball, 1913. HARPLES, Bloomington, Ill. Society Contestant, IQO6g Junior Play 1 School as a Social and Civic Center. I wear a diamo11d. ' HARGITT, Normal, Ill. al Training course. Need of Vocational Guidance in the of HS help the traits, says he, that we but We can help tvlznt we end up zviflzf' 51 THE INDEX It-9X5 l':I.HIl'2 A. VVE'I'Zl-IL, Mt. Carmel, lll. 4 year course. Philarlelpliiang Treasurer Sappl1o11izu1, winter 1911: Vice-President Pliilzulelphian, spring IOISQ Science Cllllll Plliladelpliian Contestant: Class Speaker. Tlieme-The Function of the lfxcrcise in Geometry. I lemon' a wouzuzz who laws talking .vo i11c'es.vam'Iy, .vim 'ZQ'l7l1,f gi-we an calm fair fvlayfi l'il.I..X HAYES, Griclley, lll. .2 year course. Philadelpl1ia11. '1il16l1lC7Tll6 Aclvzmtages to be Gained from the Study of Latin. Tho e111I1m1'i1111'11f of judiciozzs avfinvi and quiet 1'0- .vc'rz'r'. lfifkxrz DOISSON. lilllOl1llllgfOI'l, Ill. .1 year course. NVrigl'1tonia113 Vice-Pres. Girls' Debating Club, 1911- lzz Secretary Girls' Debating Club, 1910. Tl1e111eATl1e Teaching of Domestic Science in the Elementary Schools. H'o11za1z f1tIX this in rorzzuzmz wilh I7ir'1'y, tlmf Iwi' 'ZUIIDVS are fast Ending ozztf' ll.x1.L112 HELL, llnlllllllllllgtllll. Ill. 1 year course. Philadelpluan. Not only good, but good for .vu1r1etl1i11g. 52 we INDEX f9f5 BESSIE EMMA IXXYID, Normal, Ill. 1 Home Economics course. Philadelphiang Y.VV.C.A.g Science Club oiliceg Vice- President Lecture Board, IQI2-133 Vidette Board, 1912- 133 Vice-President Senior Classg Class Speaker. Theme-Household Science as Related to Other High School Sciences. Her modest looks a c0ttage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ARIQY RICH.ARlJSV, Jerseyville, Ill, 2 year course. Philadelphiang Science Club. Theme-The Balanced Rations. HlViSll0711 is the fvriucifval thing: therefore get wis- domg and with all thy getting, get ZlllflFl'Sll1Hdil'Lg.U GRACE BERNM1: HALE, Annawan, Ill. 3 year course. Philadelphiang Secretary Girls' Debating Club, spring IQTZQ President Girls' Debating Club, fall 19125 Story Tellers' League. Theme4-The Teaching of Reading in the Primary Grades. A friend indeed. ROBERT HOIERM1KN, Bloomington, Ill. XVrightoniang Advertising Mgr. Indcxg Orchestra Flutist. ' Theme-The Place of the Industries in the Elemen- tary School. A 'Little' l6fI1'll1'l1g is a dl1llgCI'0IlS thing. 53 ffff ffY.QEX..Z Im LUCY QBERBECK, New Athens, Ill. 3 year course. Xfllrightoiiiang Secretary Girls' Debating Club. winter IQII-I23 Y. W. C. A., IQI2-I3. Theme-EfTective Methods in Securing Habits of Study. She is a good girl who does her own thinking and needs but little advice. JANE ROBERTSON, Chillicothe, Ill. 2 year course. Wrightoniang junior Play, IQIIQ Masque, IQIIQ Sum- mer Vidette, IQII. Theme-Discipline-lts Relation to the Public School. Tl1ere's no iiizpwsibility with her. REID B. Ho1zN1:Y, Colfax, Ill. 2 year course. ' Vllrightoniang Senior Soecerg Basket-ballg Baseball. Theme-The Glass Industry as Related to High School Chemistry. The M'i11z.ron glow of modesty o'er'.vpre'ad his fhvek and gow' new luster fo his rl1m'1ns. ADELE LALUMIER. 2 year course. Philadelphian. ' Theme-Physical Training for High Schools and How to Improve It. One who has retmfned to the fold for graduation. 54 THE -I-XYQEX X915 hlENDIiL lf. BRANOM, Minier, lll. Teachers, College. Philaclelphian. Tl16111C?Tl1C Teaching of Geography. A flzewfy smile and a bubblirlg laugh. CARL RICHARDS, Petersburg, Ill. 2 year Manual Training course. XV1'lgllfOT1lZ1llQ Secretary of Athletic Board, 1912-13: Editor and originator of Bloomington-Norrnal Stn- dents' Directory, 'Varsity basket-ball, IQIZQ junior Tennis team, IQIZQ 'Varsity Baseball, 1913, ThemefPlea for Vocational Training as a Part of Onr Public School System. l'Vell I should say soil' CLYDE L. TODD, Clay City, Ill. 4. year course. XVrighto11iang Vidette Board, IQOQQ Junior Play, IQIZQ Football, 1912. Theme-Relation of Schools to Public Health. Yon, Senior' has a lean, and lzuugry look GY' GEORGE XVHITE, Hull, Ill. Three year course. Philadelphiang Senior Baseball. Theme--The Personality of the Teacher. He L'Clf7lH7'Cll1' sc'l100l-lmrzrds nitlz his pleasant ways and his sunny smile. 55 4 MLIINQEJY f9f5 NV. E. MAYO, Redmml, lll. 3 year course. Philadelphizm and Ciccronian. Theme-The Village School as a Social Center. UIfT,'6l'y7C'1IL'fC lznife I sought for fveacv, but uoivlzere have 1 found it .fave in cz quiet c01'1zer will: a little book. THOMAS E. SMALLEY, Morrisonvillc. 3 year course. Tl1ClllC-4lJC1D2lI'tll1Cflllill Systcm of Instruction. Not small in anyway. lZLIZAl!liTH PRIUR, Las Angeles, Calif. llf'lz1'le the res! of 115 foiled nf Normal slze was -in far off C:fIllf071I1.ll.u liL1.A j. lvl-ZIZER, Belleville, lll. Hfpllt' of the many from St. Clair. 56 ff INDEX ,fem High School Seniors RUTH M. NEW'1'oN, Metamora, Ill. X General course, High School. Wrightonian, Alpha Sigma: Senior Play, 1913. Theme-The High School and VVhat lt Can Do for ' Us. A weighty affair. HARRY H. HALL, Bloomington, Ill. Agricultural Course, High School. Wrightonian, Kappa Rho: President of Kappa Rho, fall IQIIQ Treasurer of Kappa Rho, spring IOISQ Ser- geant at Arms of Kappa Rho, IQIZQ Chairman Pro- gram Committee Kappa Rho, IQIZQ Chairman Mem- bership Committee Kappa Rho, 1911: Delegate at the Annual Banquet of 'lChicago Alumni Club, represent- ing Kappa Rho, IQI2, Senior Play, 1913. Theme-Choosing a Vocation. Without labor nothing prospersf' EHMIZ joosTEN, Flanagan, Ill. General Course, High School. Wrightoniang Kappa Rho, Senior Play, 1913. Theme-The Origin, Growth and Present Tendency in Agricultural Education. lle'sghe's standing up agin mother l ll. L1cs'1'1sR SCHROEN, Peoria, lll. Philadelphian, District Literary Contest, Vocal: Sen- ior Playg Choral Clubg Orchestra. Theme-Photography and Its Uses. Hold that pose just a moment now. 57 EEJINQEX f9f5 FLORENCE SMITH, Normal, Ill. Latin-German Course, High School. Wrightoniang Alpha Sigma, Forward, Wrightoiiian basketball, IQI2-I3, University High basketball, 1909- IO, junior Class President, Alpha Sigma President, fall term, IQIZQ Senior Play, Esmeralda , Hockey team, 1911-12. Theme-The Camp Fire Girls of America. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. CARTER PENNELL BROWN, 220 Normal avenue. General and Agricultural Course, High School. Wrightoiiiang Kappa Rho, President of Kappa Rho, '12, Captain of track team, ,IZQ Half-back, football, '12, Track team, '13g Football half--back, '11, Senior Play, '13, Dramatic Club Play, 1115 Athletic Board, '12 and ,I3. Theme-Reclamation of Swamp Lands in Louisiana. Him whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad. GEORGE C0LL1Ns. 'General Course, High School. Philadelphiang U. High Track team, 1913, Football, IQIZQ Senior Play, 1913. Theme-UAW gwanln OSCAR SCHNEIDER, Normal, Ill. General Course, High School, XNrightoniang Kappa Rho, Captain football team, IQIZQ member basket-ball team, '08, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13g Captain basket-ball team, '12-'13, Member track team, '12-'13, President Kappa Rho, winter term, 1912, Sen- ior Class Playg Kappa Rho basket-ball, ,I2 and '13, VV1-ightonian basket-ball, '12, Theme--The Aeroplane. 58 !NEEX 796 LoU1s BUsH, Normal, Ill. General Course, High School. Philadelphian, Alpha Sigma, Basket-ball team, '12- '13, Football team, '12, Track team, ,I2-,133 Alpha Sigma basketball, '12-'13, Pres..'V.-Pres., Sec., Treas. of Alpha Sigma, Senior Class Play, Esmeralda, 1913. Theme-Lon1broso's Criminology and Wliat It has Accomplished. EDVVIN B1'RT1s, Hudson, Ill. Manual Training Course, High School. NVrightonian, Kappa Rho, Football, 1912, Corre- sponding Secretary, Kappa Rho, Ifxtempore Speaking Contest, Senior Play, 1913. Theme-The Evolution of Man. lt's what I've always said if there was any misfor- tu11e to come into this world it'tl fall on me. An' it's sure to come. CLIFFORD LIMING, Maroa, Ill. General Course, High School. VVrighto11ian, Kappa Rho. Zoe G,xR1.oL'GH, Normal, Ill. General Course, High School. XVrightonian, Alpha Sigma, Senior Play, 1913. ThemeMThe Nobel Prizes. 59 THE INQEX X915 SARAH LOUISE AYERS, 102 Vale street, Bloomington. Latin, German Course, High School. VVrightoniang Alpha Sigma, Wrightonian basket-ball team, 1911-12, IQI2-135 U. High basket-ball team, 1909- 310, IQIO-II, President Alpha Sigma, winter term, IQI2-13, Hockey, IQII-12, Senior Play. Theme-The American Drama. A sober Senior, . RAYMOND G. LA NOUE, Ashkum, Ill. General Course, High School. Philarlelphiang Ciceronian Independentg President of Ciceronian, winter, 1912-13. Parle vous Francois?,' NV1LL1A1v1 F. COOLIDGE, Bloomington, Ill. General Course, High School. Philadelpbiang Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres. Alpha Sig- ma, IQIO, College Widoxnr, IQIIQ Edwards Medal, 1913, Reading, McLean County District Contest, 'I3g H. S. Senior Playg Dramatic Club, ,IZQ McLean County Con- test, 1913, Reading. Theme-The Progressive Party. The Only Way -y'ia C. Sz A. SAM I. REEDER, 310 N. Madison street, Bloomington. General Course, High School. VVrightoniang Kappa Rho, Senior Class President, '13, President of 'Varsity Dancing Club, '133 Presi- dent of Kappa Rho Society. Theme-A Workhotlse in McLean County. The end of labor is to gain leisure. 60 !N.QEX few RAYMONID C. THEIS, Minier, Ill. General Course, High School, Wrightoniaug Kappa Rhog V.-Pres. Kappa Rho, spring '13g Track team, ,IZ-YI3. Theme-Corruption in Illinois Politics. O1:x'11,1.1e MCCORD, Normal, Ill. General Course, High School. Philadelphiang Kappa Rhog Senior Class Play, IQI3Q Kappa Rho basket-ball team, 1913. Theme-The Movement for Vocational Education in our Public Schools. The foster nurse of nature is reposef, JOHN RANTHOR CARNES, Golconda, Ill. V Manual Training, High School. Philadelphiang Kappa Rhog Senior Play, 19I3g Track team, 1913. Theme-Harnessing the Waterfalls. He stands head and shoulders above his fellows. IRICNE FUNK, Normal, Ill. General Course, High School, Philadelphiang Alpha Sigma: Senior Play, 1913. Theme-The Open Air School. 61 ff-ff JNQEX f9f5 GUY RUZZARD, Sumner, Ill. High School. Philadelphiang Ciceroniang Y. M. C. A.: Science Cluh5 Dramatic Club5 Pres. Model Senate, Ciceronian, winter term, 1912-13: Pres. Philadelphian, spring term, 19135 Sec. Science Club, 1912-13, Cnizsrim FRED LAY, Golcouda, Ill. General Course. High School. Philadelphiang Kappa Rho5 Secretary-Treasurer Sen- ior Class, 19135 Track team, 19133 Senior Play, 19135 President Kappa Rho, spring, IQI3Q McLean County District Contest. Essay, 19135 McLean County Con- test, Essay, 1913. Theme-Our Philippine Policy. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knewf, DOROTHY PARR. For further particulars. see 1914 Index. Percy--A l'l1e Lord loveth a cheerful geezerf' 62 ff' NN J' 4412 7115 JNQEX f9f5 94,5 gxfllllll, lsLihelYlVly faith will Carry me thru. Xlexamler. Portia-Anotlicr l3.H.S. pmfliict. A-Xiuhrose, Elleu-Yes, l live in Hudson. U you know. lludsuu, llliuois, up north ou the LC. Xmlnrosc, Jzliiies- -Iiu1, f l'iu some maui, l am. 4Xmlersou, fi113.06-lDO1l1CStlCZlllj' iucliuccl. Anderson, Rosalie'-And sweetness void Of pride, Might hicle her faults if faults there were to hide. Arseueau. SUiI1lSlZ1S-uTCIl1ElS.,' Leading man in G, A. Oweifs Stock Company. Xugspurgcr, Pearl- The square on the hypoteuuse of 21 right angle triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides. .'Xustiu, Ralph-A nervous. impetuous person. Pahuseu. MH1'tllZl'Sl1C'S lost her XYright. She's lost her XYl1CCl61', XVho will he the knight Now to redeem her? llakcr, Rowena-Small for her size. Barr, Cutlieriuc-Never says two words where 64 one will clo, ffff fNQ5X Qu -41 f i i A L U 5 Beltz. Ruby- Gee, but I like .to go to shows and practice dances, believe muf' Belsly, Gr:1eeAPretty, witty, wise. Benjamin, Paul' Kingsley, UP. K. -One day he swallowed tlie love BUEKOH and has lueen lzmgnisliing ever since. Best, Nlattievloo in spelling. NVliat's in 21 nanie? Beyer, Edna lclu-NYl1o -will Beyer? NYl1o will IJey'er? XYlio will lmuy'er? VVIIO will buy her? Black. Carolyn-A'l clon't want to lizlve influence over l1i111, ' Blackwell, Pezlrlgult floesn,t bother me. V111 happy. Blevins. Olive May-NVe are like little cliielcens-alwzlys peep, peep, peeping. Boulwure, Lois lrene-Dean of XVomen, Foosland College, IOIU. Brand, Marjorie-Slie floes the kimlest things in the kinmlest way. Branclenlmrger, lfrieclolin-Sometimes he laughs in his sleep. Hl'3llClC1ll7lll'gCl', Julius-O vlulivs, wliy art tlion so grave. Is it for tliy looks to save? XVli:1t is his income?-Oli, after ten. 65 THE IXYQ-EX A915 CLA - ISI , ,mei , Rrenneman, june-!'Slang is a. lazy personfs excuse for not tinding the word he wants Brenneu, Donna MaryfXow, her name means K'burns. Briggs, Benjamin-Modesty or awkwardness. Brown, FCI'll-HVl,vl1O reasons wisely is therefore wise. Butler, Monica-!'The intrinsic function of history is to learn about bloody lights. Buzzard, Guyv-XVill his romance end as did the romance of older Evangeline? Calkin, Pearl-t'So woinanly, so benign, so meek. Canby, Josephine, H-lon-Ach Himmel! Ach Kimmel! Carlson, Lillian-Yes, I am general manager for the faculty. ladies. Carr, Clide Ivan-Oh! Gee! I don't know! Carr, Helensl like to be where there's something doing all the time. Carrington, John NV.- Life is such a hurryf! Carroll, Mae-ffhere are always a few' hairs hanging over those eyes. Catterlin, Elsie Mae-Oh George will do it! Chapman, Fred-'I like Hifi? girls. l wouldnyt take anything for my pipe. Chapman, Nathalie- So wise, so young She cannot live long'-singlef' Courage is a matter of getting' used to it. 66 J!N1QEX f9f5 Cherry, Clara M.-Head of Primary Department at Down's University, 1920. Chism, Mattie-Stella's sister. Clendenen, Ruth- Gone, but not forgotten. Clinebell, Howard-Assistant Secretary-or rather he assiststhe Secretary of Wfrightonian Clippert, Edith Virginia- She hath a heart for every joy. Cohenour, Ethel Almira-I was right CWrightj. No more! Collins, Eloise Gibson- Her humble look a cottage might adorztf' Collins, Grace-Modest and unassuming. Conrad, Luther Bryon-I own this institution. I'in renting it for the present. Cook, Malmel-Whose 'fcook do you reckon she's going to be? Cooney, Elizabeth Lucille-She and her room-mate get along nicely together?? Cooper, Flossie- No relation to Crit. Cooper, Christopher-He had a date until 9 o'clock one night, Cooper, Crit Melvin- Crit, not Christopher. A Junior from '09 to 'I4. Courtright, Jay-Red Smith's girl. C ' b Irene - . . - ms y' , Wl11cl1 is which? One wears glasses but I never can remember which. Crosby, Aline Daugherty, Olive-She looks good to me. Dans, Ruth-An ideal girl. Davis, Helen-HA pure and simple woman. Davis, Mrs. Minnie-O, what a charm of timidity shehath! . Dean, Ella-Prof. in Sociology in Pittsheld University, IQIQ-IQ4Q. Denman, Mabel Ruth- 'Tis not always looks count. Dennis, Mrs. Rita-She's married. Dickman- The mildest mannered man. Downs, Mrs. Nellye- All true work is sacredg in all true work. were it but true hand-labor there is something of diviiienessf' Doyle, Mrs. Bertha- I am both lord and vassalf, Duff, julia Edith- She is not a flower. she is not a pearl, But she is a noble all around girl. Du Vall, Fae-Another from VVild Decatur. Eller, Walter H.-Verily, his cornet maketh the night hideous. Engle, Jeanette-A good motherly soul. Fahnestock, Fannie- I like him better, since I have known himf' Farrell, Arthur-I can go with any girl in school. Feaster, Ruth-A fair co-ed. Ferguson, Louise-Condescends to be bored by going to I.S.N.U. Fisher, Carrie-She hath a comely face and gentle manner. Fleming, Birney-A spoiled baby. Foale, Nessie Olivia- XVell, now, that's what I thoughtf' Fort, Linnie-Verily, she plays excellently And story-tells delightfully. Freed-Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. lfritter, E.-VVhen the temperature of the body is above Q00 it is cooled by fanning. Fritter, Mary Estelle-Miss Sabine's right hand. Fry, Alta-Assistant in Methods of Flirtology in Vtfesleyan, 1921. Garrett, Ralph-He's a Mason-man's repeat. Gibbs, Beatrice-- VVhat I know, I know I know. Gildersleeve, Ruth-f'Silence is virtue. Gottschalk, Louise-Another Bloomington loafer. Graeser, Gertrude- The mildest mannered woman. Graham, John W.-Mother says I am a nice boy. Get acquainted with your better self, and you will always be in good company. 67 4?-1 f-f5fNQ5X. Gray, Mary Lellah- Give me ten QIOD cents to buy some cookies withf' Grove, Elizabeth-I have a heart for every joy. Grunnn, Loren Victor--He likes that name Cynthia. Gustafson, Astrid W.4lX'lr. Turner in Gen. Method, 'Tll sure pass you, for I don't want to pronounce your name another term. Hammel, AlX'l1l-KAOII all topics he indulges in speaking quantitatively, Hanson, Emory Earl-Depke, Feaster, and my pompadour. Hart, Elizabeth Sweet-She is somebody's sweetheart. Hayes, Minnie-Too pretty to be wise. Heininger, Violet-You're the sweetest bunch of violets. Hennessy, Lillian- Girish, Av cours I am, Did yes think O'im ashamed av it? Henry, jean Marion- Sickadilly-ducka-dubl lf nobody care for me, I care for nobodyf, Henry, Mary-f'She is short and stout and round about. Hiles, Goldie-Referred to June Brenneman. Holmes, Grover, Ecl.,,-Wears the air of self satisfaction. Honefmger, Birclie-What would the domestic science department do without her? Hood, Vance-f'Let the world slide, and l'll slide too. Howard, Susie-Surely my brother at VVesleyan beats any of these Normal boys. lrwin. Susan Irene- Something between a hindrance and a help. johnson, Mildred-This young lady in Paxton bred, has many a psychological argument led Junk, Marie Clayton- Some more junk. Karcher, Anna Marie-Mr. Barber's pet in Physics. Kasbeer, John H.-He tlirts with them all-even deaf mutes. Kelligar, Mary Susan-Little Miss Susan She came near a losin' Her Baby Bunting one day, But fate re-decreed it, s Both parties agreed it, And now their young hearts are still gay. Kenick, Carlton-Some photographer. Kessler, Clara LouiseKTo know her is to love her. Keys, Eda Irma-VVhere does she keep the Keys to her heart? Kiblinger, Miss-The guardian of silence. Kimmel, Alvin-The Uncle Levi who often called at the Potter Club. Kirtioright, Fred-Is he shy, backward, embarrassed or what? Krum, Laura-Neatness is her prime virtue. Kuse, Mabel-Verily, as handsome as Venus. Lake, Edna-WI am lost without my notes. Lambird, Clifford-Gone, but not forgotten. Larrick, C.-Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Leverenz, Edna Luella-Head of Modestology in Danville Art College, IQ24. Lindblad, Darleen-She left school 'cause she found something better. Little, Edith Alice-'fRare values are always in small packages. Loehr, Mary Edelia-UA quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends. Logsdon, Miss-Always with Willver. Lower, Verakl came to Normal to play tennis. Lurton, Florinne Noble-Erin, go braugh. McCraig, Josephine, Jo, - I am going to live in a 'brick' housef, McFaul, G. B.-One of the most geutlemanly men in school. McGuire, Julia-Late to bed and early to rise makes a grade in algebra. Raravis-Guy Buzzard. 68 C71-5, INDEX f9f5 Machamer, Marie-'tIsn't he the grandest man F Scott and I are married. McKenna-He is tall and stately, and possesses great style, . He just came from Ireland, the emerald isle. McNaught, Mrs. Rosamond-The Senior Angel-at seven cents. McRohie, Helen-Gum! Gum! Gum! Manford, Ruth-lim not so old as I look. Mathew, Eula Lavanah-Assistant in Grammar, in West Grove District School. Marshall, Lura Jane-Did she Hmarshalll' anyone while in school? No, too few of 'em. Martin, Edna- 'Tis unnatural for one so young to know so much. Martin, Florence-VVho says I am, not smarter than my sister? Mayo, Gertrude-Cheer up, Gertrude, give us a smile or two. Meyers, Agnes-From Florence-not in Italy, Middleton, Clara-Kill, Kill, Kill, Kill that Bear. Mitchell, Beulah V.-A bit of Heaven, a bit of earth, A lot of learning, a lot of mirth, Enough of sadness, enough of smile, Enough of all that makes life worth while. Mitchell, Zulieka-She's Jessie in the Perplexing Situation. Morehouse, Wiiiifred- Sometimes I think if the world could see, My golden dreams it would envy me. Moreland, Leona-Not Wrigley's Spearmint nor Kis-me, hut Loren. Mosely, I-lortense-l'Soher. steadfast, and demuref' Mueller, Viola Julia-Aspires to teach German in O. R. Skinner School of Music, Mutchman. Magdalene-Oh! I am not in a hurry, this is simply my usual gait. Murray, Alice-Cf. Benjamin. Nelson, Walter R.-I am from Normal and VVesleyan. Mostly VVesleyan. Niehart, Marion-You can never tell the speed of au auto by its noise. Niell, Ora-He makes things out of wood. Nutty, Carl-All in a nut-shell. Oldham, Leah Mildred-'ASurely, that is a nuisance. Peck, Leona V.-All I ask is that you let me alone, Pelsma. Mrs.- I'm monarch of all I survey. Phelan, Arthur-Heys failin' to make a hir. Pond, Frances-Future custodian of the Library. Pumphrey, Eunice-Truly, am I not fair to look upon? Quinn, Alice-She has the rare gift of minding her own affairs. Raich, Carrie Pauline-I-ler hohhy-the Fat Mau. Ramsey, Olive- Randolph, Marie-She doesn't say much hut O, how she does think. Raycraft, Phyllis-A true Irish Coleen. Reeves, Bert-Whj'l he couldn't help it. Let's give nine Rahs for Smith. Reick, Cynthia- I don't know how to spell hippopotamusf' Riseling, Pearl-Editor for Paris styles in high collars. Rowley, Helen-It was VVright, then it was you, Harold. VVho now? Salmon, Anna- Mr. Peterson, I studied a haf 'our laust evening on memory work and the klaws lawftfy Sandsteat, Esther M.-Oh, those charming eyes. Schnepp, Delmar If.-Strong point. Hunking. Q Shaeffer, Idelle-She came to us from B.H.S. and still carries the reputation of being one of the sweetest girls in her class. Sholty, Edna-A ,dear little teacher will she make. Shanklin- I wonlt take over two majors, I won't impair my health hy over-study. Sheeks, Lillie-I'm from Greenup. Do I show it? Whorii the gods would destroy they first make mad.-VVhisnant. 69 77115 INDEX XSX5 Shields, Eliz. Ann- Whom shields she? Siebert, Lillian-Known by her smile. Smith, M. Antoinette-1 Tony. French from the crown of her head to the tip of l1er toe. Smith, Mary Emily-She hitched her wagon to a star. V South, Augustus-The best all-,round athlete in school-and he admits it. Southard, Wfinifred-JiOne of Mr. Evans' effective speakers. Speaker, Wfilliam-Surely, his name tells not the truth. Spilman, Roberta-fI'm sorry I can't go, but you know I'm married now. Stahl, Estella-Yes I am Miss Stahl but not Margaret. Starks, Ardella-A hair dresser or model? Stead, Vivian-She hath a sailor's gait. Stevens, Leah Idai Steve -Mr. Turnerls prodigy. Stevens, Martha-Grace's chum. Stevenson, Marietta-Great Big Beautiful Doll. Stewart, Edna May-More Bloomington. Stewart, Mary L.- She is no more sunny than her hair. Stout, Sam-We always wondered why he doesn't pick VioletCsj', any more. Stratten, Nelle-HShe's a nice girl too. A fine musician. R. A. Sturdivant-HIf I could only carry Grammarf, Suemnicht, Lissette- Winning the West. -Roosevelt. Winning the 'South' I'-Suemnicht. Sullivan, Frances-Go, way, Willie, I have no time for you. Swaim, Geraldine-A jug of wine, and thou, singing beside me in the wilderness. Tammen, Thomas P. 'iTom.y'-Nobodyls hero, but everyhody's friend. CGrammar Assistant I.S.N.U. ,2O?5 Thomas, GraceiA'Sure, I'll go. i Thomson, Marjorie-Her shoes and hair are alike in one respect but they say she crowds on the sidewalk. Twomey, Mary- My brother is Pat, the Scissor Billf, Taylor, Le Veta- She too left us for a better callingf, Van Petten, Harold- Van -Chief engineer I.S.N.U., IQ23. lfValdew, Carl-Head of Agricultural Department of Leroy University in IQSO. VVallace, Ida L.-A splendid conversationalist is entertainingg but mhnitely more interesting is she who speaks with her eyesl Vlfalston, Ray-A good hearted country lad. Washburn. Lucy-Genius o'er rides her modesty. Westhoff, Frank W., Jasy'!-VVhere can I be boss of everything? Wheeler, Emmet-f'He was six foot oy man. White, Gertrude-A certain girl wore a cute little curl. VVhite, Helen-From Lee-O'Neil-Brownville. VVhite, Irina Belle-A junior class belle. Whiteman, M. Clare-'fNoun, German, Indicativ tense, superlatio mode, genetio gender, Sehr gut. VVilson, Mary- Any relation of Woodrow?l' VVinchell, Helen-Filling Miss Owenls place ten years hence. ,VVirth, Erwin-I wonder why I can never make the girls smile at me. Wirth, Fremont- Energy and persistence conquer all things. Witten, Eunice-She was a miniature Masonic Temple. Worthington, Robert-Have you ever been exposed to German? Es geniigt! Vlfurtsbaugh. Leroy A.- Lighten, boats sail swift, the greater hulks draw deep. Young, Fae Belle-Not Young long. Zehren, Karl-i'Wl1at does Mr. Felmley chew in General Ex. when he moves his jaws F There are three great epochs in life-birth, death, and marriage. The lirst two you cannot avoid. 70 ffff JNQEX few Everyone li. The Deeds of Juniors Of deeds in templo Minerve, Oh Muse! And thots from brains of devotees dilTuse, I would sing this song, to all good juniors due, Calliope, if my spirit youlll imbue Witli thots of weiners, Hallowe'en, and motley Crew. Upon the day when all the gods decreed That they should come who wished to drink the mead Of knowledge brewed from brains in caldrons here. The Junior class convened from far and near. In solemn conclave the austere group then met, And tho in their midst were many who as yet Lacked credits, still they voted all en masse To elect officials for their renowned class. The result was Monsieur S. Arseneau For president, le maugeur des crapauds- Those present gave one glance at the yellow locks, And wondered who had stuffed the ballot-box. The doughty Hood the oflice would have filled By Seniors had the president been killed. For keeper of the ducats round and hard i Miss Morehouse drew the potent marked card. And when with dues the golden hoard iucreast They planned to hold the great autumnal feast. In spite of royal edict from the King They departed on a night for studying. Procured the eats, attained the golden grove, And proceeded with the Junior feast of love. But hark! the cry is 4'Seniors, and the foe Break from every bush and covert low. Armed with scissors they came to destroy and loot The yellow locks, the Junior pride hirsute. For full an hour in battle royal they fought, And eyer in vain the president they soughtg For accompanied by a valiant Amazon He'd departed from the scene of action. Still they fought o'er crumbs and sticky goo Until the rain dispersed the noisy crew. And many lacked an helmet, some a greaveg From many a shirt was torn the mangled sleeve. And from many a mangled sleeve was torn the shirt, And trampled with greasy weiners in the dirt. s his own pleasures. -Jay Ireland. 71 rf-ff JNQEX fem? Junior History Notwithstanding the fact that the Junior Class has received many slights from the powers that be, they are recognized as the vital element in the l.S.N.U. Wlio is it that starts things? Who accomplishes them? How many activities do you hear of that do not directly or indirectly originate with the juniors? liarly in the fall of 1912 the large class of two hundred and fifty was organized, and the necessary elections held. As a result, Mr. Arseneau was elected presidentg Mr. VVood, vice-presidentg and Miss Morehouse, secretary-treasurer. VVe launched forth on our happy career as a Junior Class with a victorious battle at Twin Grove. How skillfully we eluded the slow-witted Seniors l-chartered a car, and were enioying the Ueatsl' while they were waiting for a second to the motion-Shall we go after the juniors? Out they came at last. Some of the fair Delilahs brought along scissors to cut the locks of the Samsons, but were outwitted in the attempt. During a pouring rain the traditional battle was fought, and the juniors again came out victorious. Driven to ac- knowledged defeat, the Seniors waited patiently with their conquerors, first in a church, and later on a platform, until the Limited came back. The I-lallowe'en party was the next event. Anyone who was present will tell you of the good time we all had. No less than four hundred students and faculty and all masked. The costumes in many cases were very original and clever. The gymnasium was decorated with all sorts of Halloween emblems. Various games, stunts, etc., were provided for en- tertainment. A mock general exercises provided much fun, Refreshments of apples, sand- wiches, and cider, were served to the large crowd in a splendid manner. The juniors next came up with their contest material. just run over the list of names in the athletic and literary contestswone-half juniors. The junior work was nothing to bee ashamed of. The juniors furnished debaters for the inter-Normal debate. The Juniors have a splendid lot of athletes. VVhile they did not win in the intcr-class series, they gave the faculty and Seniors a close race for the basket-ball championship. The play selected for the year was The Man from Home. The choice was admirable and with a strong cast and Miss Owen's invaluable service, the production was a success. This fact, and the fact that all Juniors paid their dues, made possible a splendid banquet and reception which was given the last week to the Seniors. ln fact. in all phases of school life, you will find that the juniors are supplying the life and enthusiasm which is needed for a successful school. They are onto the job and do not lack courage and initiative. They are always waiting to do their part. and you will find that if you do the right thing, the Juniors will always stand hy their motto: Square Deal. l'The face is the index of the niindf,-And they look into our smiling faces. 72 1?lNEEX ONLY SOPHOMORES f jj 7-me JNQEX xoxo' Alice Aitken. Mrs. Onita Adams Hallie Austin. Ruby Hahlmann. Evaleen Barrett. Louise Baum. Ruhie Beltz. Carolyn Black. Sophia Barth. Edith Rinnion. Edith Blackburn. Mamie Brining. Edith M. Brown. Anna Bowers. liula M. Brown, Helen L. Rush. Gertrude Canopy. Ruth H. Carney. Grace llelen Carr. Katherine Carstairs. Ruth .X. Cooper. .-Xliee Crangle. Florence Cofoid. Miriam Dennis. Clara M. Depke. Gladys Ekis. Milcla Essenpreis. Fannie Fahnestoek. Millie Falkingham. Sophomore Roll Marie Gillespie. Margaret Gallivan. Ruth ll. Geymann Sadie A. Grigshy. Beth Harnit. Marguerite llall. Pearl Howard. Yiolet Heininger. Molly Holyer. Ella Jensen. Jessie Keefer. Lide Kershner. Kathleen Killian. Mary Laniherton, Crystal Leathers. Cora McNahney. Ada Mellonald. Luey Melz. Maggie McGary. Grace Meade. Edith Nicol. Mary Nicol. Edna Norris. Frances E. Peters, Elsie Prohst. Mary Rapp. Blanche Riseling. Sara May Rook. Anna M. Scott. A dynamo-Red Smith. Why? He charges everything. 74 oo. oi. 63. 63 64 65 oo. 67. 68. 60. 70. 71. -,, ,-. 73- 74- 75- 76. lf- ,- ,8. 70. So. , y 83. 84. sg. 86. M. Sz. Clara Snced. Clara Spargur. Silmyl Story. Lois W'eleh. Margaret XVestoff. Frances NYhetzcl. Mahel XYetzel. Gertrude NYhite. Grace VVhite, Josephine Xyilllillf. Mary E. XYilson. Grace XVonderlin. Donald llainum. Noah llraden. lfriedolin Rrandenhurger Clyde P. Cowser. Levi Lathrop. llarlie Milstead. Richard O'Brien. Roy Davis. Arthur ll. Phelan. lloward G. Seheih. Ray J. Shotwell. James O. Stnrdivant. Glenn Tlioinassen. Owen li, NYriglit. llarve Lee MeCulloek. rm? INQEX A915 The Country School Department f'Still sits the schoolhouse by the road A ragged beggar sunning. Around it still the sumachs grow, And blackberry vines are running. In many rural districts in lllinois the above lines are far too true. The need of our ten thousand country schools for awakened life and better teachers is a common lament. For this reason, in the fall of IQII the Illinois State Normal University established a special Country School Department. The specific purposes of this department are to prepare teach- ers for country schools, to assist those already actively engaged in country teaching and to stimulate rural progress thruout the state. especially in local country communities. In ac- complishing these ends two lines of work are necessary on the part of the director-the inside, or resident teaching among students, and the outside or extension and lecture work among farmers and active teachers. In the latter effort a portable stereopiticon and numerous country life slides are employed. A special feature of the resident work is a Country Life Club, a student organization, which meets weekly to discuss topics of rural welfare. Two courses are offered in this department: A one-year course for graduates of two- year high schools and a two-year course for graduates of the eighth grade. During the year about seventy-live students have been enrolled in these courses. being almost equally divided between the two classes. ln June, 1911, the first year of the organization of the department, sixteen students received certificates for completing the course. This year a class of twenty-three will finish. Those who completed the course the first year were: Ada Swaim, lllay Briggs, Geneva Martin, Gertrude Munch, Cassie Cross, Marie Manus, Fern lleshears, Vera llcllonald, Mabel Morehart. Ruth Slown, Ruie Keller, Mildred Hogan, Ruth Litchfield, Lula Phipps, Mary Huber, and Arnold Villhard. Those graduating this year are: Sophia Barth. Edith Rinnion, Lyla Neal, Anna Thorne. 75 rf-ff JNQEX xoxo' Friedolin Brandenburger, Evaleen Barrett, Fannie Fahnestock, Margaret Gallivan, Mollie I-lolyer, Cristle Leathers, Cora McNabney, Mabel Peart, Elsie Probst, Mary Rapp, Sarah May Rook, Clara Sneed, Clara La Verne Spargur, Frances Beryl Whetzel, Grace Wonderlin, Richard Oilirien, Roy E. Davis, Louise Baum, Marie Gillespie. An alumni association of the department, known as The Pioneers, has been organized which meets with the finishing class in Normal each year for an annual banquet and re-union. Tho but in its beginnings, the future development of the Country School Department is full of promise. That such a department is badly needed cannot be doubted by those who understand the rural school situation of the state. The immediate future plans of the work include the estalishment of a County Training School for purposes of observation and practiceg and the introduction of an advanced Country School Program for regular full- rank normal students who upon the completion of this course will be ready to enter eighty and ninety dollar country schools, consolidated schools and the pedagogical departments of high schools which prepare teachers for country schools. Teachers of this kind are in great demand. Those of us who belong to this department see large possibilities in its field of service and in the future development of our chosen work. We believe in the country school, in country life, and in ourselves. We especially affirm our faith in the leadership of the country teacher when tactfully and understandingly assumed, in the possibilities of the country community, and in the opportunities of the country school for community service and redirected education. To us the country school calls loudly. We have heard the sum- mons and will soon go forth to answer. In this test of the future we mean above all else to hold fast to the spirit and vision of the new country school as expressed in the following poem by Dean L. H. Bailey: The Country School There certainly will come a day As men become simple and wise, XlVl'lCll schools will put their books away Till they train the hands and the eyesg Then the school from its heart will say ln love of the wind and skies: I teach The earth and soil To them that toil. The hill and fen To common men That live just hereg The plants that grow, The winds that blow, The streams that run In rain and sun Throughout the yearg The shop and mart, The craft and art, The men to-day, The part they play In humble sphereg And then I lead Thru wood and mead Thru mold and sod Out unto Godw- VVith love and cheer, I teach! 76 f A O I EE F192 L UK 'ik J? A Hdnhvl f lr! v, X jf ALSAL, . ,, -- JMLHL-, ..,. ilfnr Zirra hmm 78 fwf-ijYQl5jX QSX5 7 52' 11,5 SQ. 5?S'Xix?e'-5' 5 li' ' Ruth .Xldersnn Stella O, gkllflCI'SIJll Lurene IJ. llztptist Lzturzt llennett Ilelen Ruse llergin Mzxrgztret liernlmrcly Into llnzztrth Ivzth llurfleek lflwrenee llurtis lflizztlveth Liclzl Caine Mzttiltlst Cllflllilfli llztzel Curr Xlztry Cinrney llztzel M, Custer fzttherine lf. llelziney Nellie Kl1ll'Q2lI'Cl llepen' Mztuil Reep llmrell fhlnie liztrlie .Xlhertu Vlnslin Frary Viulzl. fillllllp Gertrude L. Gardner llnzel Clihsnn lfsther Unlike Stellar flosmeyer Lulu A. Grztliam Opal li. Cireennizui Xlzunie Cimssweiler Nellie M. Cinllifnrd .Xrlzt llzthn Klztry Louise llzthn llurutliy lilizzt llzunks Ifwlitli li. llurtmztn Irene llnllis Xlztrguerite R. Innes Freshmen Roll Pearl lfileen li elley Ynrzth M. lieough Flmxt Klzttildzt King Marie L. Kirchner 'Xnnzr Xl. Larson lfrztnees .'X. Linduw Bessie QX. lVlCfil'1lXV Ellie Xlny Xlelntyre Venn Il, Milsteul Maggie M. Muleztln' lfflith Nlztrgztret Nieul Lula l'ztxtnn kC'll2l Nl. l'e:1se Yellie Nl, l'lue 'Xnnzz Xl. Punrl fiertrufle l'nu'ers .Xegnes Marx' l'unk . , . Cmldzt lxzultorcl Qlztrzt Mrztee Riel lflsie Rnhinsnn Anna N, Roelis Cathryn Ruse 'Vellie Rude Lnraine L. Sezznlztn Olga Anielizt Sheets lfzuinie Shields lflmrenee lVl:ty Sliirek Xlllllkxl XY. Sitnnsun Arlene L. Skinner Letzm Y. Slunztker llztrhztrzt Rehn Stnith ,losenliine Smith Luis listher Snrrill .Xlhertit ll. Sprague late tn hed :uid lztte to rise Makes Z1 lrlutter try In :let wise. '79 Jnsephine A-X. Stahl Nellie C. Sullivan Ruth C. Sweetnzun Ruth Lola Tztylnr Sudie Thomas lidna litta Tliurnley Maude L. Tomlin Josephine XYalsh Elsie lf. XV:tlston Marie Virgin XYlIlCll Nina K. NYitsehe Mae Mzturine Young Xlztlzel Yrmtiiiglmlrwutl Elsie Zimniermztn .Xrthur XY. llnley Philip Rowtiizui Ray A-X. Clinelell Morgan Cunnnins llarold Ruskin llyer Trilhy lfern lizxtnn W'ilhurn R. llztrrell Fred Philip llouser Clifford Huffnmster Frvin juelcson lfranklin ll. Lutz Roswell Klunsell Floyd C. Pnml ,lohn Orlauclu Price Richard T. Rnlvinsun llugh Arthur Shaw .Xrtliur Speaker Clftrerce N. Sprague Sheltnn Tlimnzts THE IJYQEX A915 N. :i'f. WF-fy 't-if OUR VETERAN JANITOR. ww Q THE DOMESTIC ART DEPARTMENT. 80 wg tai HEIEGEIRS.. fgggmb W H1 L fa , THE INDEX 19?- - Xnnzc. Frances Augustine lsawrence Oxley XYayne Kloore l-ncille lizirry Naomi llziiley Louise Grote lflmo llillftn l.onis Moore Glziclys Klzzrr fllzulys l'enner .Mine Phillips lfrerl lleelunxin john llnrrows Lliester lngggitt George lfwins Mzinrl l'ilcli lnez Sutter qXrthnr Drnnnnett l,2lWIAL'llL'L' filering Sophomore Roll lX'IlUZt II by Orrzzliafioiz Her desire to stnmly Cisero Riding lnclian motorcycle His ltezxntifnl lxrown eyes At East Cherry St. llis laugh liriving Rlitzen Benz Her love to lie u Touiluoy Auto riding with ll lfreslnnzin Roy. Resemllzince of Cliorrs girl Blanienring her Enjgernails ller recl hair Conrting right tclllllfltlglltl lfis lbocility NYz1llcing to :incl from nieuls His rl1?lll4Ll.llX'CllUSS ffl lfnssing with girls QU Her Minerva look Studying' Latin Per Her llis Snel App H is Her Her llis His ahility to reiul Hippzint ways freckles :ind n'l'i1e lizlir Being chief star :ind :ill the 1 :L youngstel' ointnients with 'll-lforcl sn elleil heucl slow wzxllc clesire to go home every evening shortness alertness t?l 82 Tatting lfzilling upstairs constellations Making lrmzi lute to clziss Tnrning his luck on Sopho- mores Collexfing photos of senior girls Loud reacler Nl Curling her hair Mnrclering ninsie Trying to get Z1 flute ffff INDEX XQX5 Name. Hesketh Coolidge Daisy Randall Helen Rawson Royal Burtis Bruce Allan Elizabeth Stevenson Irene Roop Nellie VVinkle Eugene Young Carroll Neeld Floyd Phffner Ruth Stuart Hazel XVilliamson Helen XVheeler VVarren Cavins Harold Eekart W'inifred Ridgley Irma Young Dorothy VanPelt Lyndon lfVilson Marjorie Young Knorvn by By his high QD voice Green tie Her lovable disposition His drawl His manly carriage Grand-daughter of Ex-Vice President Her quiet ways Her sour look The way he runs Manly voice His strut Her many suitors Her Kappa Rho Solos Her desire for good com- pany His Dimples His knowledge of English Her large CFD suit case Her cracked voice Her fancies for red The chug-chug of his mo- torcyele Her up-to-tomorrow clothes 83 Orcufation Raising road-lice Running after Flanders VVriting notes Missing appointments with Mr. Telford Fighting the Hjudgef' Trying to be popular llasn't any Skipping school CD Talking Dutch Trying to beat anothcrls time Trying to he an athlete Getting more Making friends with a barber Longing for her friend from Long Point Fooling around llazel-bushes Advising the girls Putting on powder XVith Burrows Tossing money in English class ' llurning up gasoline Getting absence excuses ffffjfjyggk 7915 7 juniors Bernard-Tlie moonlight on liroadway is exquisite. Blair-Have you seen Irma? Brand-They have all lied. Rrusch-I guess I'm too particular. Carnes-l have a. brotl1er taller than I. Carrithers-A good 1112111 to have on February 14th. Collins--NYill he ever run clown? Courtright-NYhat's the matter with his dancing? Ask K, D. Cox+Prepares daily for journalism. Dennis-Oh, so modest! Eaton-Has fled to the far north. Felmley-How much n1ore can he eat. 'J Gasaway-Are you going to the next dance? Gildersleeve-Killing clogs isn't hard work. Grubb-Yes, he's a high sehooler. Harrison-Every inch Zl man: but he doesn't care for the girls. Holton-Could there he a better type of a butterfly man? llowe-Usually the long and short of it. Johnson-Esther. Johnson, Marian-A would-he literary writer. Little, Leslie-Thinks all Normal girls lovely. Little, Allen- You wonldn't know we were brothers. Macy-Famous for his Paderewski hair. Manchester-Makes 21 study of German in all its phases. Martin-A regular diekensf' Funk-Bloomingtonian and German sharkg truly a queer combination. Sadler-I wonder what the attraction is at Kappa. Short-A strong believer in cross-campus walks. Bessie McGraw-Ain't she cute? Skinner-You wouldn't know that he's from Hudson. Youngfls he rattle l1ez1clefl in a football game? I 553- WHEN JACK FROST RULES SUPREME 84 Name. F. Baird M Billings D. Brachen R. Brock J. Brokaw D. Burr H. Bryant H. Cook D. Courtright Z. Crouch F. Custer F. Courtright F. Dobson B. Engle I. Farrell M. Fagerburg V. Fairfield KI. Garlough M. Glasgow H. Gregory L. Gibson N. Griser H. Harrison R. Harrison B. Hinthorne P. Humphreys M. Irwin P. Irwin H. Kasbeer L. Kraft R. Lawrence fm: JNQQX 795 7 Known by Wise ller industry llis long hair His smile His rosy cheeks Her greetings His pugnacious nature His teasing ''You-son-of-a-gun Raymond Hank His wink His noisy ways Sandy Her stiff neck Her curly hair Her quiet ways Mink Her company Quit that Her neatness l-don't-Know His jolly ways Her ehubbiness Willie His good looks Her loving ways His Lay-Back i4DOl1yyv Her black hair Boots', A lie travels by the Marconi route, while the truth goes by slow freight and is often ditched at the first water tank. Freshman Roll Orcupation Cleaning the parlor Tatting Riding with ---- Reading Driving his car Smiling Boxing Ask Vannas XVyne! Chewing gum XValking with Raymond Killing Frogs Flirting Thinking Studying the dictionary Looking at the ceiling Curling her hair Studying Studying Physical Geog. Making friends Going to the Majestic Talking Copying F. C.'s algebra Playing ball Auto riding Getting people into trouble NYorking Preaching . Arguing Being pleasant Flirting Clearing his throat 85 Ambition To go motorcycle riding To be like her sister To be a Sophomore To weigh 100 To go Barrytingj To have a farm in Michigan To To To To To To To h he a prize fighter repeat it. forget Louise be with Raymond never be caught again be a heart-smasher yell once more before e dies To be a second Webster Not to stumble To have curly hair To get over her bash- fulness To be like Hugh To be with Guy To go to the Majestic To become a teacher To be like Mink To be thin To beat M. Little To be a Senior To be a preacher To have a pompadour To hit Sandy To be a flirt Not to stumble fm? INDEX few Na me. Little Manchester Marlin Martins Merwin Montgomery Moon Morse Mohr Moore Norris Orendorif Orendorff Phillip Putnam Putnam Powell Richter Royce Sale Stewart Stuhblefield Peeke Ward Wiley Guard Known by Occupation Her size Flirting with Sandy Her appetite Eating His voice Pearle Belle His pompadour flier collapsible box Leonard Her glasses Farmer Phino Daisy Randal.. His misspelled H is gun HES!! Her eyes Pntty,' Babel' Rich-ter Wcmrking' Lemine Teasing Horney Making faces lunch- Being with Mercedes Primping' Talking to Red Smith Farming Talking to a Helen NValking with Daisy words Correcting his themes Playing peek-a-boo Pumping? Listening to other people's trouhles Studying Rhetoricals llfhispering Teaching' people how to pronounce her name Her Sunday-school airs Copying Her soft low voice? Vliearing silk 'ALisle l'Rufus His size l lollis Zuma Her hair His tan shoes Drawing pictures Reading' the Odyssey Talking to Hollis To he with Zuma Talking to L. C. Playing base-hall Ambition To beat Blanche To carry a lunch To be an orator To tease Horney To work all the teachers To be with Mercedes To he a hair dresser To become thin To walk home with a girl To go with Helen To be with Daisy To carry Ancient His- tory To be with Stella To get a 9 in Latin To have her curiosity satisfied To be an Indian To grow taller ? To End a new way to comb her hair To imitate Louise G. To sit still To learn how to wink To go to Orendorff Springs Talking to Zuma To go with L. C. To have a pompadour Madden, on his honeymoon- Closer, dearg closer, here comes a tunnel. 86 METCALF BUILDING THE THOMA S - I I. g ffff WEEK f W5 5 t -if g ' ,, W., 17 q ' 'J 7 i .. .sc mst . .. -se , .ope . or .Mfg ffis LT 1QQ'T ' -s balm cgi are ,v l t . l X F t me A 519 ri l I Fhhuru.-l i Alpha Sigma The Society, during the fall, had the least membership that it ever had, due to the fact that a ban was put upon boys entering Alpha Sigma, and as a consequence no new members were taken in. Miss Smith was president the fall term, and a great deal of credit must be given her for the way in which the standard of the society was kept up, with so few people. All responded and many good programs were heard. Early in the winter term the ban was lifted from the society, and in all about ten new members were admitted. Miss Ayers was president and the society enjoyed one of the most prosperous terms in its history. Many special programs were given this term, and they were enjoyed very much by every one. In the annual basketlzall game with Kappa Rho we were beaten, but gave the Kappa's a hard fight to the end. In the spring, which is the hardest term of the year, there were fewer absentees than of any other like term. Mr. Bush was president and it was thru his diligent work that the society kept to its high standards. ln all, Alpha Sigma had a very prosperous year, and we hope that in the years to come the spirit shown will never decrease, but will grow con-- tinually. . til.. fi SMITH AYERS BUSH Circumsta. - The fresh banana peel just around the cornerf' 88 fNQeX Vw 7 p lf rfe an Q ll w if sf. . . , Mt, d n1 .e. II rlmlerilfl' e Kappa Rho Literary Society llaying safely surmounted the difficulties of its first year of life, the Kappa Rho Lit- erary Society entered the new school year with confident expectations of material progress and growth, and a review of the year's work shows that these expectations have been fully realized. Much of the success of the fall term was due to the unerring work of the president, Carter llrown. During the winter term, with Oscar Schneider at the helm, the society welcomed into her ranks several promising new memhers, who soon acquired the true Kappa Rho spirit. Despite the many attractions of the spring months, under the leadership of Chester Lay. the usual high standard of work was maintained. The kind, helpful suggestions given throughout the year by our critic, Mr. Telford, encouraged each one to render his hest. lt is hoped that high school inter-society literary Contests will he held in the future. NVe feel sure that Kappa Rho will show her worth in that field, as she has in the haskethall contests. The repeatedly shown alzility to measure up to her opportunities warrants the prophecy of a prosperous and useful future for Kappa Rho. BuowN Sex-rmaroi-:R LAY 'fhlany a fond parent works his son's way thru college. 89 7715 INDEX f9f5 Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllVIlllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllll lllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllItlllllHllllIIlllllIllllllllllItllllIlllllllI1lllllllllIlllllllllllItlllIlllllillllllllllllllllllt llillllllIllllltllllllllllllllI1llllllllllllllltllllillllllg MR. lfaeo Tizufokn, itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll1llMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllV'lllllllI4lllllllllllllllllflllllll llllllllllllllll tllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllll lllll lllll llll llll ll llll llllll tlllll lllllllll At the close of this year, Mr. Telford, the principal of the University High School, will leave the school to the great regret of all the high school students and niemhers of the faculty. Mr. Telford has lmeeu principal of the high school Since the fall of IQOQ. and has proved himself a most etiicient administrator. Ile has had a most difficult task to perform in separ- ating the high school from the Normal. Ile has not only done this successfully hut he has at the saine time, thru his own never failing energy and enthusiasm, built up a strong high school with an unusually strong' high school spirit. Vncler his cli- Klrass grows up where students fear to tread. rection athletics in the U. ll. S. has flour- ished, The high school has taken part in all the district, county, and tri-angular Contests-literary as well as athletic. Many medals and hanners have heen won by the U.H,S. and hcst of all it has gained the reputation of being a stiekler for clean athletics. The high school students are glad to have had Mr. 'l'elford's guidance thru four years and as he leaves to go to other Helds of service they extend their heartiest wishes for his future happiness and sue- cess. The school can get along without you. all right: hut if you're really onto your job, the school will never think so. 7775 XSX5 Literary Contests of Year The school year IQIZ-I3 has been, on the surface, the most successful ot recent years as far as literary contests are concerned. The big event was the winning of the McLean County animal literary contest on Nay 9. In this contest Mr. Lay secured irst place in the essay, Mr. Beckman second place in the oration. and Mr. Coolidge first place in the reading, The totals for the competing schools were as follows: School Points University High . . ..... I3 LeRoy ...... .... . . . . . . 9 Lexington . . .... 5 McLean ........... ... .....,. ... .... 5 Colfax ................,......................,............... 4 The pennant awarded in this contest was the first won by University High for excel- lence in literary work. In the preceding district contest, however, the same representatives all won first place. University High School representatives for the first time participated in the contests in oratory and extempore speaking held by the University of Illinois. ln the district con- test held at Rantoul. late in April, Mr. Edwin Burtis and Mr. VVayne Moore took part in the extempore speaking and Mr. Macy in the oratorical contest. None of the University High representatives won a place in the finals held' in Urbana at the time of the inter- scholastic nieet, but the experience gained will aid materially in another year. Several representatives of thei high school also participated in contests conducted by the normal department. Mr. Coolidge secured rirst place in the reading in the Edwards medal contest, winning from two former high school students, Mr. Benjamin and Bliss NVinchell. Mr. Grubb and Mr. LoNone were members of the debating team against the Terre Haute normal school, and Mr. Grubb was one of the debaters for the Philaflelphian society in the annual inter-society contest. A Magnolia on Our Campus April 15, 1913 Staker says that he'd rather have an asbestos harp than a golden one. 91 ffff JNQEX Lew E SMERALDA Senior Plays ESMERALDA AND SPREADING THE NEVVS Esmeralda and SpreadingL the News. the plays given by the senior class of the University Hgh School, under the direction of Miss Penstone, were unusually well staged and acted. Spreading the News, an Irish comedy, by Lady Gregory, was lull of humor- ous incidents and Irish witticisins and brought forth many hearty laughs. K'Esmeralda, wits its happy combination of pathos and humor, gave opportunity for some clever character portrayal and the caste rose to the occasion. This was the First regular senior class play of the University High School since its re-organization five years ago, and the success- financial as well as dramatic-of the plays will undoubtedly result in the establishing of the senior play as an annual event of the high school. Following are the casts: john Drew, a schemer ...... Estabrook, a man of leisure .... Old Man Rogers ........... Mrs, Rogers ...,............ Esmeralda, their daughter .. Dave, her lover . ......... .. Jack Desmond, artist in Paris Nora Desmond, artist ........ Kate Desmond, artist .... Marquis de la Montague .. CAST ....Harry Hall .. ...Louis Bush ...Ehme Ioosten . . .Ruth Newton . . .Zoe Garlough Oscar Schneider .. .Carter Brown . . . .Florence Smith . . . .Louise Ayers Frances Coolidge Scene I.-Rogers' home in North Carliny. Scene ll.-The Desmonds' Studio in Paris. Time-A year later. Scene HI.-The Rogers' home in Paris on the evening of a party. Time-Two weeks Scene TV. later. ' -Same as ll. Time-Tlirce days afterward. A Bastile lirain is one which you can neither get an idea into nor out of. 92 4 7775 fNQ5X Cast of Spreading the News Magistrate .............. . .... .... I0 Muldoun, P Mrs. Turpey . Bartley liullon Mrs. Fallon .. oliccmzm James Ryan .... Tim Casey Shawn lfarly Mrs. Tulley .. Jack Smith ScencfThe green at the edge of an lrish Fair. ...Chester Lay .. .john Carnes ...Louise Ayers ..Edwin Burtis ..Dor0thy Parr ... .Louis Bush .. . .Lester Schroen Orville McCord .....Irene Funk George Collins , ..,. CAST, USPREADING THE NEWS Don't die on third huse. 93 THE INDEX A-9X5 1 r-'E Top row: Grubb, Bush, Harrison, E. Burtis, Collins, R Burtis, Schneider Second row: Neeld, Lawrence, Maeey Duff. Felmley. R. Courtrighl, Brokaw, Brown, Ligpgit Lyon fCoachJ Phil. Irwin tMaseotJ Beyer tCoacl1J U. H. S. Football l.ast fall, when the ban on football was removed, Coach Lyon issued a call for football men, Ile found some thirty boys. ranging from lads the size of 'tsquib Ptittner to such formidable giants as Harrison, Collins. and llurtis. Coach began work and within a week he began to wear a look of joyous anticipation that spoke well for l'.H.S. A short schedule was arranged for, most of the games to be played on the home grounds. The First game of the season was played October 4th, against Normal High. A large crowd of visitors came over expecting to see Normal take the U. High boys into camp. But somebody upset the dope bucket and U. lligli came out with the big end of the score sto to 0, The next game, October Il, played against Urbana, resulted in a tie. 3 to 3. This showed the strong defensive work of the home team, but showed that they lacked some- what iu offensive work. October 16. the game with our rival. Bloomington, was played. lu this game the boys showed good team work. l'elmley's long run during the last few seconds ot' play left the Score 6 to O in U. Highls favor. The boys played their only game away from home at Pontiac, lfriday, October 25. The team was badly crippled by the absence of several players: Felmleyl was compelled to stay at home, while Collins, suffering from faculty disapproval, and complications. lauguishcd on the sidelines until the last tive minutes of play. The absence ol these boys necessitated such a change in the lineup that the team work was badly disorganized. lYhen the dove of peace settled down upon the held the score was 7 to 6 with Pontiac in the lead. The Atlanta game. which closed the season, was a procession of l'.H.S. bovs. the score was X:-0 in favor of Normal. tlames played, 31 XYon, 31 Lost, IQ Tie, 1. Total points. II6. Total points of oppon- ents, IO. 94 ,.. 7715 JNQEX 2.-aw 7 Felmley R. Courtright Telford, Coach Bush Cox Harrison Schneider Howe Little Theis D. Courtright The Tournament The basket-ball season of IOI2-I3 was an almost unbroken chain of victories for Lf High. Fortune had smiled even during the games of the County Tournament, and l'niversity High team and supporters felt that the Central lllinois District Tournament was all that was needed to stamp the year ioig as the best. the most successful in the athletic history of U. High. By all the rules of right and justice it should be U, High's turn to win. Four years in succession we had been the runners up, only to lose the semi- final game. Surely this year fortune would continue to smile, and another purple banner would be added to the already long line of athletic trophies won by U. High, The very fact that the tournament was to be held in the University gymnasium seemed to add to the certainty of victory. The schedule of the first day's play was such that practically all the weaker teams were eliminated. On Saturday the old rivals, Decatur, Peoria, Normal, Bloomington. and U. High were again brot together. New-comers represented were Peoria Central, Spring- field, and Bunker Hill Military Academy. ln the morning U. High added another victory to her string by defeating Bunker llill by the largest score made i11 the tournament. Peoria Central, Gibson City. and Bloomington were also defeated, leaving Lf High and Peoria Manual, Springfield and Decatur. 'tlllessed are the belliachers, for they shall receive absent treatmentf' 95 ,K Y f-7'7'fZ -JIJYEEZY We All attention centered on the U. High-Peoria Manual contest in the afternoon. Both sides were confident, Peoria especially so because of her victory a year before. And the result of the game showed that they were justified in their confidence. The Lf High team failed to show the dash and speed exhibited in the county tournament: and at the close of the game were ten points behind the Peoria team. Decatur had little trouble in defeating Springfield. In the evening Peoria won from Decatur, tho they were pushed to their limit to accomplish the feat. U. High defeated Springfield in a well-played game. In picking the All-Star Team, Oscar Schneider and Ethan Howe were given places on the first team, and Philip Harrison on the second. 'fDutch was conceded by all to be the best player in the tournament. The tournament was a success from all points of view. The visitors all expressed their approval of the way in which the meet was conducted and left us with a warm spot for I.S,N.U. in their hearts. lt is from such gatherings as this that our school gets some of its best advertising and it is with a feeling of pleasure that we contemplate the last Dis- trict Tournament, even tho the first place pennant does not adorn our halls. SCHEDULE FGR THE SEASON Dec 6-U High 40, Lexington 32 jan. 29h-U. High 53, Normal 6 Dec. I3-U. High 28 Onarga 20 Jan. 31-U. High 30, Decatur 33 Dec 20-U. High 34, Decatur IS Feb. 5-U. High 23, Bloomington I4 Dec 27-U. High 23, Bellliower 25 Feb. 7-U. High 73, Chenoa I4 Jan. I-U. High 33, John Swaney 27 Feb. 7-U. High 47, Lexington 27 Jan. 3-U. High 26, Clinton 31 Feb. 8-U. High 58 Bellflower I8 jan. 4-U. High 57, Chenoa I3 Feb. I4-U. High 48 Clinton I5 Jan. 9-U. High 26, Bloomington IQ Tournament-U. High 34, Bement IQ Jan. 11-U. High 33, Lexington I4 Tournament-U. High 46, Bunkerhill I3 Jan. I8-U. High 43, Gibson City 3 Tournament-U. High 18, Peoria M.T.28 jan. 24-U. High 25, Gibson City 20 Tournament-U. High 29, N. High I6 Jan. 25-U. High 31, NVashington I7 KAPPA RHO 25, ALPHA SIGMA 15 in the annual game between the high school societies, Kappa Rho won by the safe margin of 25 to I5. The game was really not so close as the score indicates, Kappa Rho leading from the start. At the end of the first half the score was II to 2. The feature of the game were the poor basket shooting of the Kappa Rho players, and the good work of Felmley on the few long shots he got. Summary follows: Kappa Field Free Total Alpha Field Free Total Rho Baskets Throws Points Sigma Baskets Throws Points R. Courtrifzht, f. 1 1 3 Felmley, f. 4 0 8 McCord, f. 0 0 0 Evans, f. 1 0 2 Harrison. c. 5 1 11 Macv. c. 1 0 2 Schneider, g. 4 2 10 Cox, g. 1 1 3 Parnanl. gn 0 0 1 Bush, g. 0 0 0 Points awarded. - - 1 - - -e - - - Total 7 1 15 Total 10 4 25 Referee Madden. Every man who goes to perdition carries with him his own brimstonef, Hg KA PPA RH O. Harxison. Schneider, Howe, McCord, Barnard. ALPHA SIGM A Bush, Cox, 1' elmley, Evans 97 ffff, INQEX fem' Top row: Macey, Harrison, Carnes, Young Lower row: Pfiffner, Carrithers, Bush, Schneider,Cox. University High Track lVith a schedule of six meets, the University High track team started out on a very promising season. They were the easy winners of the district meet held April oth on the campus. University High, in this meet, captured 48 points. McLean 35 and Normal 34. They then showed their superiority by winning from Bloomington and Normal high schools in the triangular meet. University High this time secured 50 points, while Bloomington and Normal high schools tied with 29 each. This meet was staged April 26, on XVilder field. The remaining four meets scheduled were held as follows: The McLean Co. meet, May Ioth, on VVilder iield, in which University High took fourth place, the interscholastic, May Ist, at Urbanag a dual meet May 24th, in which the three local high sehools--l3loom- ington, Normal, and University High, contested against Peoria Manual Training, High, Peoria Central, and Bradley Polytechnic Academy. This meet was held at Peoria. Altho very few firsts were taken, the team took many seconds and thirds, and all memhers worked together well to gain honors for University High. Motto for a Baptist: 'Come in, the water's finell' 98 , N X '? 'Kgw F iq Q Umm , . U fx fx 1 IEE W5HffP.-Mk 1 M . 'Eu W if' ' inn ff C Lf cf fig? QW' 107'-.1 A K if Af' ' ' NH -fu , J ORQGRSZCISTSOHS 4 -- 1 ,. -f W W , N 1 00 l j t 1 ll X . O. - , kay 0 gl X W xt' rffffw ., vf gg wk Fi 6 oooo V ofa 'Q .250 alt. le-:g!::: '77p' 95223-22- : ' 2 ff! ,fl xx . ' I1 - x . . . J i 4 , on -r . f 1 ' 3 . OOOOQO U M a ls., ,il sf'-if Y 0 O i' i' -T-iQ 1. I .35 ' ixff ' ' ii H L 56 J' Sail on, O mighty ship, sail on With grey mast ever bending, In quest of Wandering life adrift Thy path is ever wending. 101 THE JWQEX f.9f5 KIMMEL HIETT BUZZARD HARTIN MESSENGER SCOTT HUDGINS The Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association has just closed a very unique year's work. The devotional meetings have been valuable in stimulating the members to continue outside work. Many social hours have added to the interest of the association. The attendance at the regular meetings has been uniformly good, though not what one should like. ln co-operation with the Young XVomen's Association several meetings have been spent in a social way. These meetings have been very helpful and enjoyable. just after the winter vacation the two organizations secured the help of national association workers and had them present the religious phase of the associations to the men and women separately. A. J. Elliott gave four forceful and valuable addresses to the men. and many made a stand to lead a better and nobler Christian life. No event ever attracted so much attention to the Y. M. C. A. Members of the facultv and many previously non-inter- ested men were convinced of the need of religious work in the school. The greatness of the field of endeavor was clearly laid before them. The inability of the Y. M. C. A. under its old organization to cope with the situation was fully shown as a result. A better or- ganization of student committees and faculty board has been made. XYith this new life much more is expected of the association. This should be remem- bered: the conditions revealed by the national workers existed while other presidents of the Y. M. C. A, were being applauded. and that the president of this year is responsible for their revelation and should receive the credit. not the blame, XYhile the organization has not been so conspicuous as in former years, a quiet but ettective work has been persists ently carried on. The Labor Bureau has done much. The Bible chairman has done more than any similar chairman for years. Nr. Edward S. lfreeman has been elected president for next year: Hr. Emmet Xtheeler. vice-presirlentg Mr. l.evi Lathrop. secretary: Mr. Reeves. treasurer. The new cabinet has begun the work xv ith zeal, and already some important social service has been done. The school will be disappointed if the work for next year is not in practical ways extended to more men, The field is unoccupiedg will the association take charge? 102 THEINLQEXAQSX5 1 . 0 . f' aff? . X a .wk Jak j t R if SX' 1 ii if 5 aff T f . To fzil its 5 ' w it xt ' ,K it w s Y. W. C. A. .Xll who have been in a position to note the work of the Young YYoman's fhristian ,Nssociation in years past, realize that it has heen able to carry on a far hroader and more etfectual work this year, under the leadership, and with the help of the General Secretary. The work has widened and broadened in every particular. New work in the form of the Social Service Committee has been taken up. lt has planned for Sunday afternoon meetings and song services at the hospital. a work hitherfto done by the social committeeg also pleasant afternoons for the ladies at the Uld l.ady's Home. a party for the children at the Soldiers Orphans' Homefl and innumerable little acts of kindness such as calling. sending' flowers. writing letters, etc, which tho not known of by many, have still given the association great joy and cause for pride in the eonnnitteels work. The Bible Study Committee has made equal progress this year. lt has co-operated with most of the Sunday schools in organizing regular Hible Study classes which meet in the respective churches at the regular Sabbath school time. The Missionary Committee have had several exceedingly interesting meetings. besides the regular work. They raised their pledge of S85 by special gifts: organized a student volunteer band of tive members: and had a large missionary rally, which was a great sue- cess. This was carried on in the form of a trip around the world. The boat carried the guests to China. where they saw many relics of the country. and were served to puffed rice brittle. Then they sailed to South ,'Xmerica. where they were entertained by the soft music of the creole maidens. whose pictures are given below. They were served to chocolate be- fore sailing home to Ellis Island. where they saw many nationalities feasting upon cold lunch, preparatory to taking their entrance examination. 'Small fevers thankfully received. -Doc. Mayo. 103 THE JNQEX fewer The tzlll lnemhership ezentpztign encleil un the 40th hirthmlztv of the ztssweizttinn with ll large membership banquet, whieh was :tttentlerl lay mztnv stnflents. untl 21 few ehztrter members. The Ilexntimtzll Committee has been instrumental in having splentlifl meetings thrnnnt the year. These have heen qnite vztriecl in type. lint :ill exceedingly interesting. There have been an nnnsual nnnther nf speeiztl meetings, :tt which the associntiwn wzls very fnrtun- ztte in having excellent speakers. .Xnwng these were the meetings helcl hy Miss lflizzt llntler :mtl Miss Helen ljiersnng Miss blnntz, Bliss fznrrie llztrgeg the snnrise prztver meeting nn Iiastet' morning: the Jap-ztnese weclcling, at which Mr. ,Innes spoke: the nwrning' prayer meetings, :mtl ll great many nthers which were very interesting and helpfnl. The sneiztl committee of the ztssneiiltirms gave the ripening reeeptiwn tu new stnrlents at the heginning nf the veztr. :intl :tlsfw zt valentine party. They have kept open hunse at the heginning nf each term. llesitles this the girls hzlve hzul rt nnmher nf less turinztl parties. sneh :ts the mztrslnnalluw fry. :intl the tatify pull. when they entertained Y. M, C. .X The soeiul life has been eviclent nut only hy parties lint hy the ,enorlfellnwslnp in :ill sehcml activities. The prfvspeets for the ecnning ve:n s work are verv bright indeed. XXX' :mtieipute having 11 large rlelegzltiun at the Geneva Conference in ,-Xtignst. uncl the new ezthinet of splendid girls ure zllrezuly planning the work of their committees. Thev expect with the help of our tnll time Secretary to accomplish trnly great things next year. Y YV. C. A. CABINET Otlieer Y YY Thz1t's it man Y! tirwh 'im Y T 3 -The Anvil Liliprns. 10-1- 1 me 4 1 1 x i 5 105 rw.: JNLQEX xoxo' The Student Secretary ln mentioning the work of the past year, the added phases of endeavor which it has been possible for the association to take up, the enlarged membership, in short, the success of the work, it is impossible not to speak of the leader, the one who has been instrumental in holding the many lines of the work together, the one who hasiplanned and worked, aided and counciled. During the past few years unusual progress has been made by the Y. NV. C. A.. and it was noticed by the association's loyal supporters that a great deal of time was lost each year by the new cabinet and members in re-doing that which had been all figured out before, leaving little time for real progress. This was necessarily true because of the length of time most people are in school: from the fact that they had little time or opportunity to get into the real workings of the association. Then too, since so many of the girls are in school a few terms and then out for a couple of years, perhaps, it was impossible for the other girls, because of their short tenure of office and residence in Normal, to know of those who come and go, and who may have been strong members while in school. For this reason, it was deemed wisest to have a secretary who could carry the work over from year to year, and who, by her wider knowledge, could save all the time and effort heretofore experienced in planning the same problems which had been the main work of the cabinets in years past. All that the supporters air castles, came trueg and improvement undreamed of The contract stipulated work. This has been taken out old lines of work, and of this plan had dared hope for, and many of their brightest this year has witnessed a progress unheard of here, and an even by the most optimistic people. that the secretary was to spend half her time in association up in planning new lines of work and new wavs of carr'ir1U p y . N ru in putting her plans into practice. She has been a constant helper in each committee and advisor for each chairman. Besides the immediate duties of each day, she has taught a Mission Study class, and a Bible Study class. For these reasons, the plan of having a general secretary to carry on the work, to help, advise, and to enable the association to accomplish things impossible under any other circumstances, has been a great success. And those who have been intimately connected with the work at all, are looking forward to a far better and richer year, when Miss Lois Diehl, who has been so successful this year, can give her entire time to the work. Discord: A guinea hen, a peacock and Jay singing a triofl' , The man with nothing to do and the whole day to do it is the man who misses the train. i 106 F i s 1 I i I s 107 THE INDEX XSX5 Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Movement is fast becoming as popular as the Boy Scout Movement. Already it has thousands of members. Many camps are being formed among girls of the grades as well as high school girls. Our interest in the girls of the state has attracted us to this new movement and we have started a camp! in our midst. Miss Bessie Allen, who first became interested in the Camp Fire Girls at Teachers' College, New York, conceived the plan by which a real camp could be organized in her rhetorical section. Miss Allen at Columbia knew personally a number of the members of the committee who planned the whole organization, Among them was Mrs. Mary S. NVoOl- man, Head of the Department of Domestic Art at Columbia, and whose class in Advanced Domestic Art. during the time Miss Allen was there, worked out the honors for the Home Craft. Among others on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick, Grace A. Dodge. Pres. of the National Board of the Y. VV. C. A.g Ernest Thompson Seton, the National Chief of the Hoy Scouts. . The purpose of the Camp Fire in a normal school is to tit teachers to be guardians of camps or at least spread enthusiasm when they go out in high school or grade work or in their home communities during the summer months. The Soangataha camp was organized on March twenty-fifth. IQI3. with Miss Allen as guardian and with the following members who have chosen their official names and sym- bols, Rosalie Anderson Monita Eleanor Birkey Manaamu One of the maidens Maine Bramer Moneate Happy Kate Brown Lomaukwa Good wish Mabelle Chappel Lomahinma Get busy Helen Davis Pocahontas Ella Dean Minkin Sun carrier Lois 'Diehl Una Remember julia Duff Chiabios Pipe bearer Fern Graden Nokomis Daughter of the moon Ada Hahn Hnmita. Shelled corn Martha McMillen Minnihaha Laughing water May Maroc Monihoya Little maiden Iilizabeth Renshaw XVa XYona - Mary Turner XVaneta Faithful To be a Camp Fire Girl you must promise to strive to obey the seven points of the Camp Fire law, which are: Seek beauty. Hold on to health. Give service. Glorify work. Pursue knowledge. Be happy. Be trustworthy. 108 Xyllffll the lllll1lC l1as been bestowed at tl1e ceremonial 111eeti11g tl1e l1lL'IlllJCI' belongs to tl1e Order of XVoodgatherers. She tl1en begins to prepare for the next order-Firemakers. To do tl1is certain requirements must be met, as, being o11t of doors at least l1alf an hour a dayg knowing our National l1ymn. Americag keeping accounts for a month, etc. ln addition to these requirements wl1icl1 all help in obeyi11g tl1e Camp Fire law, twenty elective honors wl1icl1 are selected from tl1e list in the Camp liire manual, must be gained. These honors fall i11 seve11 groups: first, home craft. sucl1 as cooking, housekeeping, entertaining. etc.g second, Clllllp craft, fire making, tent pitching, k11ot tying, folk loreg third, health craft. i11cluding out of door games. walking. rowing, swimnnng, diving, etc.g fourth. hand craft. sewing, weaving, copper and silver work, clay modeling, etc.: fifth, business, keeping ace cou11ts, filling positions, earning money: sixth, nature lore, study of birds, plants, animals. weather-signs. agricultural experiments: seve11th, patriotism, historical sketches. poetry, etc. For each l1o11or gained, a head is given, tl1e color of which depends upon the craft under whicl1 it falls. If the honor is secured by refraini11g from candy between meals for three consecutive months, tl1e bead bestowed will be red. Or if some o11e tells how to identify te11 co111111on weeds Hlltl how to eradicate them. the bead given will be blue. Re- cause of the variety and scope of these honors this organization may be adapted to girls of any geographical locatio11 or to girls in any station i11 life, rich or poor, Because also of the nature of many of tl1e honors it was easily adapted to a rhetorical group, for many honors to be gained 111ake fitting numbers for practice in platform speaking. The Soangataha Camp meets every Tuesday morning and regular programs are given, after whicl1 if satisfactorily rendered tl1e grunt of approval isheard. The watchword is wohelo. which signifies tl1e union of work, health, and love. The word is found by combining THE CAMP FIRE. GIRLS tl1e tirst two letters of these three words. The wohelo call is sung by tl1e members as tl1ey advance toward tl1e tire with tl1e ceremonial step upo11 Cll- tering camp for a ceremonial meeting. They are recognized by tl1e guar- dian by the sign of the camp which is made by placing three fingers of tl1e right hand over tlllf four fingers of the left signifying crossed fagots, o11e for each point of the lawg tl1e right llillltl then follows tl1e course of the curling WOHELO CHEER MUSIC FROM ALOHA J .1 E Wo-he - lo for aye, Wo-he - lo for aye, Wo- x I:-'fffksiri he - 10, Wo - he - lo, Vlo-he - lo for aye! 5.Et::2-1 Wo- he- lo P F ff I vi 4 J- it 1 for work, NVo - he - lo for health,VVo- 3 152-E555 'iz f . k 'l l 1 z ' ' ', 1' I 1 smo e untl thu- 1r1n istraised witl the he - lox ,Wo - he - lo' NVQ- he - 10 for Love' toreH11ger pointing as if to the 11oon- day sun. The ceremonial meetings vary THE EMBI-EMS THE LAW THE BADGES , according to the 11ames or 'orders to be Seek Beauty I co11ferred. The ceremony is brought to Giv S , Fun f.: a fitting close by singing tl1e evening WOOD GATHER5' e ervlce V' llylllli I Pursue woon GATHEREIFS Knowledge iuxc f'The S1111 is sinking in tl1e west Bc Trustworthy , fs, - 1' in , 1 X The evening shadows fall: Hold on to glam Across tl1e silence of the lake Health . ff- ' , f 5511: We l1ear tl1e loons low call, mu: wuuzn . 'fi' --1, st-.-' . Glonfy Work ' ' So let us, too, tl1e silence keep, FIRE MAKERS And softly steal away Be HPIDPY BRACELET To rest a11d sleep until the morn Brings forth another day. , , 1--4 TOKCH nsuuax GUARDIAN! rm 'ronca Br.11115x's rm 109 JUST GIRLS 110 YW L ,f,,,A,,. i , .,,., , .. i,A A M f AWK ' M W ,,.,.....-J' A A A A AA' A ATASSV-Q' AQCACA AYASAYAQASTAYAAC X Y ., Q- ,. Si3EF'z?5iQ?qE:5gigEi V HUDGINS i IRELAND BUZZARD Philadelphia Normal's 'told originalfl the Philadelphian Society, has had a banner year, and has proven herself worthy of her heritage from the past. This year was begun with Mr. Hndgins at the helm: with him was a body of experi- enced workers on whose resourcefulness and willingness to help he could depend, and a great many new members just as willing. Things soon began to move. A contest for ac- tive members was entered into. Those already enrolled were divided into Phils and Delphs under the captaincy of Miss Diemer and Mr. Buzzard. Besides the resulting gain in mem- bership, was an increase in enthusiasm and society feeling fully as valuable. At the close of the contest the Delp-hs entertained the Phils. thus beginning the year's social affairs for the society. - A spirit of interest. loyalty. and mutual helpfulness, has been manifest iu all the work of the year. Attendance has been good. Programs have been worth while. The ability and talent placed at the service of the society has been of high degree. Music and readings of excellent qualityg talks and essays, interesting and instructivg and features of amusement, wholesome and unique in character have been provided. Some of the latter worth being remembered were Twenty Years Hencef' News from the Election, a clever portrayal of the work of the editors of the school paper: The New Comer, illustrating first days in Normalg and the play of the winter term- A Perplexing Situation. in which the president. Mr. Ireland, as 'tUncle Ep , quite took down the houseg and the Marionette play. l'Courtship of Miles Standislinfevidence of Philadelphia's progressivism because given some months before Miss Reichman's plea for the revival of the Marionette plays. During the spring term was held the annual spelling contest. Mr. Buzzard may have had more who had 'tcarriedn spelling, or it may be that Dame Fortune knew how faithfully he had stood by Philadelphia and was kind. Anyway, Wrightonia's last man went down with two Philadelphians still on deck. While we did not win in the- contest in the winter term, we feel justly proud of our contestants. Messrs. Freeman and Grubb have since had the honor of representing Normal in debate with Oshkosh and Terre Haute. Miss Wetzel has been chosen commencement speaker. In addition to giving such splendid service along intellectual and social lines, this year's workers have desired to give something of permanence to Philadelphia. So the hall has been improved and new curtains bought. But the best bequest to next year consists not in material improvements, but in that band of true and tried and thoroly alive young people who are to carry into next year's work the same energy and enthusiasm that have made Philadelphia a moving force in IQI2-I3. 112 f f ' q.. Wj, , Q llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC JIllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllll'Illlll llllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 17155 V17 fff1fZM,ZfZ4MyfZWzm mZwfWivffzff4fff f75!!f!W? if 'V 'f747f5fffZ7ffKfffftff 277744iffTKWKKKZZKKKKKKZKKK44 Wmffiff ff f,maf:4fff,A Wx f if nf! iff ywfffff Vffffffff WRICH'I'ONlA A 2' 'J 4? fi' 'ffl F JZ a 1 Z'A'? Z' 'T at aH.e'a'a 1 Ea eif ga I it Htl HMJW LW W' V7 cf ' , f. QS' ,, ,I ff 'LM' Rivers-, if, WW i a if l' a l q ! Z i f f i 1. , may Z i l l AP f f 4 na .2112 fw' f.Q, f- ' Y' 1 '57 jf A V I ff - i- '-' fQ1Qf f' - f' 'X ' W ' g yy ii i a EXCELSIPR ' MW A Q f mana 15. ., M A ' ZZO?0IIO i- '-- ----- 7 1 11l11lJI1. iiii ' - 4A Z DEESQTE ' A xg Wi, I 7 Z - OQQZZRY I A 5 f BASKEFBALL 0 XP-a 'X Q f 'a i aaaaaaa Music IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ----------- A i M I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-1 a llliilllllnlnlullmnlllllllmm Ill' + + - Initiative + + + + M- Loyalty + + + Originality + +L-S3 4 Ililimilllllllllllllllllll ll lllllll ll llllllllllllll lllilllllllllllllllllliilllllll l i l l l l l l l 1 1 1 I 1 2 QQ Q 1 '1 l l l l C l 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 L 'iQ L ll1ll1ll!iHuQ11B1 11:- EEINQEX f9f5 Wrightonia A successful year's work was assured for Wrightonia by the election of Henry Porter for our fall term president. All during the summer months plans were being made which in their execution would surely arouse the old Wrightonian spirit. But plans miscarried in this respect, the old-time society spirit of which we hear so much from the alumni, was not aroused. Something better sprang up, a new Wrightonian spirit such as had never been known before. Old members were enlisted to work wherever and whenever needed, new members were interested first as regular attendants and later as workers. Contest material was tried out to the satisfaction of all, so that when we came to select our representatives, we knew that we were selecting our best. The victory we won during the winter term had its foun- dation in this solid work done during the early fall. Sam says- The only way you can get to Heaven is to work your passage. 114 fm? INDEX f9f5 Probably nothing was needed other than our good literary and musical numbers to attract the large crowds which came to our hall every Saturday night. But our president and his helpers knew that one's success as an entertainer does not consist entirely in the ability to appear in regular platform numbers. And so the social hour and the X-Y-Z were inaugurated. Those who came early to the parlor can testify to the value of the former. This beautiful room, decorated anew each week, was the scene of much merrymaking and gets ting acquainted. During this hour the Vffrightonian orchestra, larger even than the l.S.N.U. orchestra, furnished ns with delightful music. Those who waited so eagerly each for the closing number can testify to the value of the X-Y-Z. And for what do these mysterious symbols stand? Each night the answer took a new formflixcelsior, The livolntion of the School, The Contest, Hypnotizing the Land- lord, Reasons for Girls' Coming to Normal. NVhen the Frost is on the Pumpkin, Dr. Zol- lern-VonMeisterburg, and many others. ln fact, these were just the things we must know how to do when we are out teaching and having our ability as entertainers tested. The election of Edward Augspurger for our next president meant that the policies that had proved so successful in the fall would continue during the winter. lle had been one of Mr. Porter's ablest assistants. so knew on whom he could depend, what work was ef- fective, and how to keep the interest even after the contest. This termfs work was espe- cially notable for the large number of new workers who appeared on the programs, Hut as the spring election drew near, a feeling was abroad that we should have a girl for president. Among the many from whom we could choose, we selected one who had done steady work whenever in school, one who had done much this year to make VVright- onia a success-Grace Pond. Thru her careful selection of committees, personal supervision of all work planned, and untiring effort, the spring term has kept up the year's record of good programs, large attendance, and good will. We believe that this year will stand out as the one in which was awakened this new XVrightonian spirit which constantly urges us on to new victories.-the spirit which keeps us from saying this year is best. but prompts us to believe this but the forerunner of still bet- ter years to come. Elsie Snook- Now Percy. repeat one verse of scripturef' 115 77n?AOWQQl5QK'f9f5 r rrrrrrrfi ffre feesc, lt fi A- - c I 3 ' - lg ' 'l 1 f t A il N get f ,Q fx rl 1 EX ' t ' V ' nz gat? W- , 1 n ' V LL qv J ...iz Cicero No longer a means for making rhetorical credits. Cicero still 'holds a place at I.S.N.U. Over sixty term tickets were sold at the heginning of the fall term. XYith lid. Augspurger as president :md Guy liuzzard in charge of the Model Senate the work of the fall term went forward spiritedly. Many of the younger hoys of the school took part in the programs which consisted of music, oratory, declamation and dehates on political questionsj llecause of the national election politics figured quite largely in the society. making the Model Senate a center of interest. On Septemher 27, during a meeting of the Model Senate, the new Progressive party was organized and within a few minutes acquired strength sufficient to defeat a hill proposed hy the supposedly powerful Demorcats At the close of the fall term an independent party came to the front and elected their candidate. Raymond L.aNone. as president for the winter term. Organized twenty minutes hefore the polls closed, this new party triumphed over Democrats, Republicans, and Pro- gressives, in one of the greatest landslides in years. Hr. l-aNone followed the plan of holding frequent meetings of the Model Senate. Mr, Mctiill attended one meeting and told much that he had seen in the United States senate. During the spring term, with Nr. Hemmer in the chair. the work in Cicero still went on despite the numerous lecture course numbers and other attractions. Nay Cicero still continue, in the future as in the past. to train orators and dehaters that are a credit to the school. 116 2715 fjyl-ZQE'-QK A95 .- -f ,- '5'5:'-'Jf-,rf-553 '!l'f1. v'- 2 F .. 12 - - L .-L ., ,ff,gff-'- -sl-f :25f'S'1:aa'::-?' - - ' Y V f L. , ' le' pf ri -F2 11 -ee. . 'Y 'ls-f 17f n i ' at 'F+:' . X , fkysdjfl V1 n:,: Q, 1: QQ., ry .,L'.'- '-9. , . ','., ..-4 .J-' 1 :5. .-,H 11,-1. 11152, , ,,,.1E':1 gh 1 a-rf, Xt V' X J C -4 35: -ff. :'ff::e--471:21 .4 C i :ffl ..f f ' 4 ' if --if -LL rw'--'-' . ' -'fs l JIU-'.r-'65 l 1' 107 'FRF 15:17--3-5' VER 112' fr? ': ':3'- .fi .. A-.5334 j X C X '-ggzcg,-2 4,3 3. :.,-..- gn- in IE-gg ..f:, lZ'.'.gf:,:f4Iji- X ' ' -- -'i15?9?:-',-,- :E-'7' 515 122' -H Q -'f 5-'fl 'iff Qeszzf :sf ,554 me- 'Eff -413391. ML' -gpg mg, ,Q 5- ,iii 'g., uw.-. c swf .-fin: ' ' -MEQ, 22112 5.12.4531 'wivfsz' .. .-Pfielffff-'ew ' 4572154 valine: ' Sapphonian Society During the past year Miss Colby has been unable to work with the Sapphonian Society because of the new college courses in literature which she teachers. lint in the fall term a number of girls had a pleasant and protitable society nnder the leadership of Miss Sabine, with limma Sparks as president. George lClliott's UAllClillC1Il3.1'Cllv was read. During the winter and spring terms the society has been quiescent because of the many interests which demand the girls' time. lt is hoped that another year Miss Colby will have more time, and that Sapphonian girls may he able to continue the work of the society. ' liii .. ' u f-, ij jfs X Six: All -. ,vnqr -f Samples from Our f-f. ,Q-r Arts and Crafts 3 Department i Q , I' Avi' 117 X THE INQ-EX X915 X , K xxxx X X x 1 x , ix XX ,X Girls' Debating Club The Girls! Debating Club has had a very pleasant and profitable year. During the fall term a study was made of famous artists and their works. The winter and spring terms were devoted to a study of illustrious women. At each meeting a talk was given on cur- rent events. The success of the club has been due to the splendid efforts of the presidents, Grace Hale, Kate Brown and Leota Brown, to the help and guidance of the faculty mem- bers, Miss Reichmann and Miss Luinmis, and to the eo-operation and interest of the mem- bers. All of the members feel that the year's work has been not only enjoyable but of real beneit. Bruno's always busy H ammering away, Day and night and Sunday- Never stops to play. 118 A 4 THEINQEX XSX5 ., , 7 1 r mp xv, ,Q r I h A 1 ' I Eval, muair in thv prnphvfn art: amnng the giftn that C5161 hath mmt, une nf the mum magnifi- wut. ---iflnngfrllnm. THE IXYLQQQK QSX5 7 The Choral Club The Choral Club is an organization which offers an opportunity to every member in school, with some musical ability, to get concert work outside of the class room. The Club during 1912-I3 has been very successful due to the untiring efforts of the director, the faithfulness of many of the members and the capable officers tliruout the year. During the fall term failure could not be when we had as President, Mr. Arseneau. whose tenor high, goes up until it smites the skyg as Secretary, Bliss XVesthoff, who so- prano sings so high you'd think her voice had wings. During the winter term the Club had several very spirited and beautiful thot-inspiring sessions-as President we were blessed with Mr. Porter. This is the man whose bass re- sounds goes down so low it shakes the ground. Each week during the term the Club had the pleasure of listening to Bliss Kelly's misery Cmezzoj soprano voice as she called the roll. lt was during the winter term that Pinafore was given. ln the spring term with all the beauties of nature and many other attractions, the at- tendance at Choral was no smaller. This is not surprising when you know that we were honored by Mr. W'esthoff as secretary and his ever smiling face always present inspired others. lvlr. Westhoff's tenor, choice, rings ont in a harmonious voice. The work in the Choral Club is most valuable because it offers proper recreation in hours that we do not care to study. VVe form the habit of being on time and develop the power of discrimination and observation. Correct pronunciation, the thot and feeling of the Song, and accurateness are always insisted upon by the director. Questions asked of the librarian-Do you let Tom Sawyer go out over night? Have you Angell's on reserve? 120 7715 INDEX few The Orchestra The hrst Orchestra was organized during the year IQO3. Since then, it has proven itself to be one of the live organizations of the school. The Orchestra this year met for its first practice on lfriday evening of the second week of the fall term. The members of the Orchestra number ten: tive violins, two cornets, a flute, a clarinet. and the piano. The practices have been broken into considerably, on account of various things occur- ring on lfriday evening. at the time set for rehearsal. However, when they had the oppor- tunity, the members settled down to good. hard work, and under the efficient leadership of their director, Nl r. VVesthoff, have done some pretty good work. The Orchestra has several times responded to the invitation extended it, to play before and after lecture course numbers. plays, and at receptions. This is an organization which the school can ill afford to be without. The members of the Orchestra unanimously declare the time spent at orchestra practice, to be among the most protitable and pleasant moments of their school life. However, there is need for a larger membership, better attendance and more regular practice than during the past year in order to increase the efficiency of the work of the Orchestra. Therefore, the Orchestra of IQI3 calls to arms farms being interpreted or- chestral instrumentsj, all the loyal sons and daughters of Normal. Perhaps the following will tend to form a somewhat more definite notion of the work of this organization: 121 fNDEX f9f5 The I. S. N. U. Orchestra This is a day of miracles, I'll give you an illustration, Not of the wireless telegraph Nor of mechanical computation, Nor the gyroscope, nor Roentgen Rays, But the Orchestra's transformation. The Orchestra met the second week of school, Upstairs in room thirty-three Each member sat down on the arm of a chair With his instrument on his knee. They looked quite timid, and as they They seemed as green as could be. tuned But soon they started, I shudder yet At the horrible sounds theyid make. No tribe of Indians gave forth such sounds At the bloody scalps they'd takeg And could the composer have heard his piece He'd have drowned himself in the lake. If you had been told 'twas the Orchestra You'd certainly have thought it a freak, It surely didn't sound like music And the cause was not far to seek- Some had hurried while others retarded, Such the Orchestra was the first week. The second week they practiced hard, The leader their inspirationg By the end of the hour they played in time And had mastered each tone and vibration. The Heavenly Muse had descended there, And-'fPresto -the transformation. Now watch as they sit ere the lecture starts, Alert and ready to beging The leader taps lightly on the stand There's a Hash of wood and tin, And every instrument is seen in place As the leader raises his chin. Z As his chin comes down the baton falls v There's a blend of wind and strings: The cornets pour forth their mellow tones The piano softly rings, Violins o'erflow with murmured tales Of beautiful far off things. The clarinet drowsily croons a lay As if putting a child to sleepy And the Hute imitates the autumn winds, That pile the leaves in a heap. But soon from your far off dreaming You are called to take a leap. The leader signals- Crescendo And the volume gently swells Till it hlls the room with music And every crevice tells Of the hidden beauty revealed to us By music's enchanting spells. The music grows louder and louder, There's a rumble, a crash and a roar, Then it slowly grows fainter and fainter, And mingles with echoes that soar To the vast abyss of infinity And are heard by us no more. VV'e listen till the strains die awayg VVe've been soaring in world's unknown Lifted above this earthly sphere To an indefinable zone VVith visions called by the psychic powers Controlled by music alone. VVe are proud of our faithful Orchestrag We need them in all that we dog They play ere the curtain rises, And they play when the program is thru They're there to fill in a hundred gaps In the ranks of old I.S.N.U. -E. T. f fHf1NQEX f9f5 The Girls Glee Club A-Xlthu few in numher. the Girls' Glee Cluh has made up for the lack in quantity in the quality of the work clone. This is au 0l'gitlllZZltlO1l of which the School slioultl truly feel proud. The filee Cluh helcl its first rehearsal on W'ecluesclay evening of the second week of Selirml. Ahout twenty girls juinetl during' the fall term, zturl in the winter ztnrl spring, the membership reached zthout twenty-Eve. The Cluh met reg'tilzu'l5' each XXY6Cll1CSllZlj' evening. missing uuly one or twu practices. Since the huur for meeting is 4:30 and at number of the niemlmers had seventh liuur classes. the time wus shurtenerl zthutft ten minutes ezteh tlay. ln spite of this taet. the girls worked harcl zturl in 21 short time hzul mztsterecl ll mmiher of Selertiuus which, when given, were so highly ztppreeiztted hy the seltool, that the girls felt repuirl fur their efforts. They hztre furnished musie at plays. lecture Course uumhers and have severzll times appeared on the society prugrzuns. During' the winter term the Girls' Glee Chili, tugetlier with the Iiuys' Glee Cluh ztucl the Orchestra. gave at musical prugrgun at General lfxereises. Xlueh ereclit is tlue Mr. Xlvesthoff fur his uutiriug etfurts :tt ztll the rehe:trs:tls. The girls feel deeply inclehterl to him for his kiucluess :mtl patience toward them. They wish to make :tu ztppeztl to all girls in school who lmve any talent at all zts singers to juiu the Cluh and help Mr. XYeSthoff :tml thrwse ztlrezuly memhers to mztiutztin mul pro- mote the wurk uf the fiirls' lilee Cluh. lt is ex ery lZlllfllZlKlj S pritle tu have it sztirl uf her thztt she is it regular mwther. 123 Z'-EINEEX f9f5 Boys' Glee Club Early in the fall term Prof. XVesthoff recognized the possibility of a strong boys' glee club and called for the boys. They responded and the club was organized and work began. The work of the first two or three rehearsals was rather indefinite but with the request to furnish music for the Shirley corn show, it took definite form and the attendance and interest in the club increased. Soon after this the club accepted the invitation of the town of Armington to furnish an evening's entertainment there. This gave a definite aim and the boys settled down to work. determined to give Armington something worth while. By hard, faithful practicing during the winter term the Armington program was com- pleted. Neither Prof. lNesthoff nor the boys were satisfied to think their work was done, for that is not the spirit of the I.S.N.U. Requests to' furnish music came more frequently and in order to meet the demand the work continued. Besides the Armington and Shirley trips the Glee Club has furnished music on vari- ous occasions in Normal and Bloomington. Among these are the McLean Co. Farmers' and Teachers' Institute. Normal Literary Club, Lecture Course numbers. socials, Faculty teas, and commencement week programs. W'ith the able help of Miss Foote's Story Telling League, a full program for a union society meeting was given. This Boys' Glee Club has been declared by Faculty members to he the best the insti- tution has ever had. If this be true it is due in a large measure to the hard and faithful practicing which the boys have been willing to do. Very seldom has a boy missed a re- hearsal and excepting one Faculty tea when the invitation to sing was unexpected, not a member has been absent from a public appearance of the club. The work of the club is well known to the school. lt is enough to say that Prof. NVest- hoff now declares that the boys have come up to all of his expectations and even do credit to an institution whose motto is, Work, VVork, VVork. The survival of the foxiest is all right if you are one of the foxiest. 124 7775 JNQEX fewer Y N University Dancing Club The fertile mind of man is capable of all things, but it seems as if the most important are sometimes put oil' until the last. Some of mv readers may not agree with me as to the place that dancing holds in the social life of our schools, but to those who are seeking information we can say that danc- ing is coming' to be one of the real social activities to be reckoned with. To meet this growing' importance the young men who were interested in dancing. met with President Felmlev earlv in the fall term 'and organized the University Dancing Club. A conunite tee was appointed to draft a constitution, which was duly submitted and accepted, and of- ticers elected. This aroused interest among the young men o tie seioo an a a B enrolled. The plan has been a success from the start. No time in the history of the school f l l l d l r0'e membership was have the dances been so numerous or so well attended as during the past year. A spirit of good fellowship was created and everyone was made to feel that he was welcome. There are several of the dances that deserve special mention. The Halloween dance was a great success. The decorations were very elaborate and appropriateg the north end of the gymnasium was spread with rugs and furnished with chairs and rockers, and each was served with all the cider and ginger-bread that he could eat. From the smile that he wore, we are sure that even the skeleton enjoyed himself. The Commencement dance, the Christmas dance, the one given by the girls just before Thanksgiving, in fact all the dances have been a great success. and we are looking forward to even a more successful year in IQI4. Thus dancing is coming into its place as a social factor in the life of the school. The officers for the year were as follows: Fall term-President, Mr. Floyd Rlooreg Sec.-Treas., Mr. Carter Brown. NVinter term-President, Mr. Frank llXTC5tllOf:l:Q Sec.-Treas., Nr. Grover Holmes Spring term-President, Mr. Sam Reederg Sec.-Treas., Mr. Carlton Kerrick. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime. 125 THE INQEX fe-9x5 l rf, ,gf A ' K zz' ' I ' ' The Science Club of the Illinois State Normal University Though the Science Cluh strives against the Dancing Clnh in heing' the most infantile in age of our organizations, it has during the short period of its life, done much to foster a love of the sciences among' the faculty and student hody. The executive committee have lahored hard throughout the year in carefully selecting new inemhers. The program coin- mittee planned a most promising program, which proved equally interesting. The Cluh meets on the second, sixth, and tenth Tuesdays of each term at three-thirty p. in., in the Science lecture room. Memhers are elected hy the executive committee from lists suh- mitted by the several science teachers of the University. The program for the year as rendered was: OCTOBER I5- Caj Some Geographical Relationships in l.aSalle County ......, Mr. Ridgley UU Marseilles as an Industrial Center .,................. . ...Miss Anna Olsen NOVEMBER T2- Caj The Relation of Agriculture to Other Sciences .. .......... Mr. Madden ebb The lilectric Traction ....................... .... Richard Robinson DECEMBER IO- tfaD Mineral Matter in the Diet ............ .......... M iss Allen Chj Geography of the l'ike's Peak Region .... Klr. G, A. Harker JANUARY 21- taj The Climate and People of Alaska ....... ...................,....... X lr. Telford Chl Some Personal Observations of the Weather of the Philippines ..... Mr. McKean FEBRUARY I3- Cab A First Year lligh School Science Course ........ Clulu Discussion Chj The Balanced Ration ....................... .... M iss Arey Richards MARCH 25-4 Cab Climate and llealth .. ,..,.. Mr. Earlier tlij Soil VVater ....... ........ .... l 4 evitt Kiminell 126 7715 IXYQEX f.9f5 APRIL 22- Caj Recent Light on Problems of Heredity and Eugenies... Cbj Wireless Telegraphy .... MAY 20- Caj . The Dead Heart of Australia .... tbl The New Physiology OFFICERS President-Mr. Howard VV. Adams. Vice-President-Miss Jean Stewart. Secretary-TreasurerwMr. Guy Buzzard. Howard XV. Adams Fred D. Barber Irwi11 A. Madden John L.. Pricer Douglas C. Ridgley Harry D. W'aggoner Bessie David Hattie Diemer Earl Hiett Fred Hartin Hazel Myers Anna Olsen Arey Richards Oliver Smith Emma Sparks Richard Robinson Lyndon lVilson Mary Yoder XVal1neita Hamill Ethel Cooper Howard Clinebell Guy Buzzard jay Irela11d Cecil Macy Herbert McKean Mary Hahn Cristle Leathers FOR YEAR 19I2-13. MEMBERSHIP ROLL FOR IQI2-I3. FACULTY ST1Tn1:N'1' 1lEM1s1:Rs. Fred Telford Jean Stewart Bessie M, Allen Myrta M. McLellan Miss Auten R I EM1:1c1zs. lflnyd Moore john Graham May Buck Harry Andrews Levitt Kimmell Elsie XVetzel Mary Smith Frances Sl1lllV21ll Melina Huff Elizabeth Hart Katherine Ross Etl1el Cohenour Karl Zehren Noah Braden Arthur Boley Angeline VVillougl1by Arthur Farrell Lewis VValker Robert Hoierman llerbert VVetzel Prieer Lyndon Wilson Miss McClellan . . . . .Fred Hartin 'Truth is an asset and a lie is a liability -The Misses Myers and Diel1l tl1e morning after May 15. 127 THE fNQEX !9f5 AUGSPURGER HOLMES HIETT MEYERS STAKER PORTER JOHNSON JACOBS The Vidette The Videttc passed its twenty-Hfth birthday in lfebruary, rounding out a quarter cen- tury as a student publication. During these years it has experienced the difficulties which a school paper inevitably meets. It has braved adverse criticism and an empty contribution box. Tottering on the verge of bankruptcy, it has been snatched opportunely from its cred- itors. The beginning of its twenty-sixth year finds The Vidette financially prosperous, clinging to some old ideals. and hopefully anticipating more and better years ahead. During the past ten months the paper has furnished current events-athletic. social, and general. and has printed occasional stories and verses. Of the special features, VVho's NYho and XVhy has been most successful. Several special numbers have been issued: one, published just before the opening of the fall term, of particular value to new students: the Contest number, printed in Decem- berg and the Arts and Crafts number, recently published. f Howard A. johnson has been editor-in-chief this year. Other members of the staff were: llenry Porter. associate editor. with llazcl Myers. Hattie Diemer, and Grover llolmes, assistants, joe Bunting, athletic editor: Clifford Jacobs. with the assistance of Earl llictt, has managed the finances. Reuben Staker furnished illustrations. The Vidette board of IQI2-I3 has consisted of Jay lreland, Hattie Diemer. Nessie David. Miss Sabine, and Mr. Evans. Bark on, you red devils-do your worst! George Collins never yet said die. 128 77-ff JNQEX fam? Vidette Board. David Ireland Sabine Evans Diener l VIDETTE OFFICE IN THE BACKGROUND. 129 THE INQEX X915 E Q Xl X' V , MR. BARBER MR. PRICER The Alumni Quarterly The Alumni Quarterly, which was begun a year ago, thru the untiring efforts of its capable editor, Miss Penstone, has managed to survive its first year and to come out about even financially. The Quarterly seemsl to be fulfilling its purpose and to have found a place in the hearts of the Alumni. The subscription list has grown to more than 600, twice what it was at this time last year. and includes Alumni from New York to Los Angeles and the Philippines. An unusually interesting and valuable number was published on l7ounder's Day. It was a Hovey Memorial number and contained cuts of some of his co-workers, besides all of the interesting evening of February IS. President and Mrs. Hovey, and of addresses that were given on the Recently two new members were added to the list of officers of the Quarterly. This will greatly lessen the work of the present editor ant magazine. The staff at present is as follows: Editor-in-Chief .............. . ............... . Alumni Editor ..... Student-Life Editor ............. . ,.... .............. . Business Manager ................................... will incrcasc the efficiency of the . . . .Miss Penstone ... .Mr. Barber . .Miss Cooper .. . . Mr. Pricer At the Alumni meeting in June it is expected that the Association will take some more definite steps toward assuming the iinancial responsibility of the Quarterly and pushing the cause of this official organ of the Alumni Association. MISS PENSTONE 130 MISS COOPER THE INQEX ft-9x5 The Story Telling League i The Story Telling League under the leader- ship of Miss Frances Foote was organized De- cember o, Ioir, and so efficient was the work that the League has become a permanent organization in the University. The popularity which Miss Foote has gained as a Story Teller is not merely local and the Normal Branch of the National Story Telling League of America has been the means of establishing other Leagues. The membership during this year bas been about thirty-tive, Miss Foote being president, and Miss Kreider secretary. The committee on pro- gram consisted of the Misses Leota Brown, Kate Brown, Grace Hale, and Vida Fort, and Mr. O. B. XVright. The meetings have been held on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 o'clock at the Univer- sity. The programs consist of stories and a study of the theory of story-telling, using such texts as Edna Lyman's Hook, t'Story Telling NYhat to Tell and How to Tell Itfi Some Great Stories and How to Tell Them, by Richard T. XVyche. Stories and Story Telling, by Angelo Keyes, and Story Telling in School and Home, by E. N. and G. F. Partridge. The Story League meets a demand that is growing greater as the value of story telling becomes recognized, and students who have been able to give the time that the Story League requires, realize the great help such work has been. Miss Foote receives many letters asking for students to help on programs by telling stories and because of this League she is able to meet the demand. Teachers find themselves better equipped for their positions because of this work and this is one of the rewards as no credit is given in the University for the study. The Story League and the Boys' Glee Club gave a program at a joint meeting of the Philadelphian and VVrightonian Literary Societies on the evening of March 22, 1913. The program was thoroughly enjoyed and those present gained a new insight into this new Old-XVorld Art of Story Telling. llis best foot forward-Hemmer. The hen is mite-iei' than the sword-Madden, Peterson, and Rlagill in chorus. A student-Any one with a bulging brow, who has no visible means of support. 131 E:-:T-:THE JNQEX Ti! 9 fa A M A ' . ' 1 1- -e . 6' . f ,A 1 e , ' - ,ygv,f:i:,x,5...,LMf 4-7M I V , , , V . .. .,., .. ., ..:f G, - i- , . , , . ,.,. .... , ,-k Q . , t kg, tk., V A , Tennis If we are to judge the popularity of a sport by the number of its participants, tennis is the most popular. Any time after the sixth hour the courts are filled to their capacity. the beautiful QU stone benches are all occupied, and the air is full of duces. meaning one thing or another. The tive courts are entirely inadequate for the 480 members of the associa- tion. and two new courts are in the process of construction. ln fact the tennis courts are the busiest spots on the campus in the afternoon and evening. The class tournament, always of interest. promises to be closer than usual this year. A representative team is to be sent to Bradley tournament. Their outcome we cannot pre- dict. All in all this is the most successful year for tennis in its history, for it is surely on the increase at T.S.N.U. An old man is twice a boy.fDad Austin. A popular elective-Campustry. 132 Inter-Society Contest Lecture Board Edwards Nfedal Contest Inter-Normal Oratory Inter-State Uratory Inter-Normal Debates PHILADELPHIA N CONTESTA NTS 134 WRIGHTONIAN CONTICSTANTS if-517, INDEX f9f5 The Inter-Society Contest The night before the Christmas vacation is the memorable one of the year in Normal, From seven-tliirty to sunrise the scene of activity is shifting-in succession the auditorium. banquet halls, street cars and outgoing trains hold the throngs of l.S.N.U. students. ln many ways the annual literary and musical contest between the Wriglitonizin and the Phil- adelphian Societies is the chief event of the school year. llarly in the fall of 1912 the members of the two societies expressed their best judg- ment in the selection of the contestants, and they in turn felt that they must give their best to the societies. For weeks the preparation went on, and as contest night drew near the purple and gold. and the orange and black marked the loyal supporters. Real school spirit began to manifest itself, the inter-society basket-ball games aroused imich enthusi- asm, and the arrangements for the banquet provoked questions and disputes, and almost turned Vtfrightonian against VVrightonian. and Philadelphian against Philadelphian. Amie cably or otherwise, everything was settled, and the attention was centered on the hnal com' bat. For the twenty-seventh time in the history of the fifty-two contests W'rightonian wen, The score was the decisive one of tive to two. The Philadelphians won the instrumental and the reading. PROGRAM. M mic-- taj NVhither ,........... ..,..,... . .. Iiatflci' tbl One Morning, Oh so Early ................. Hawley ' Girls' Glee Club liebafv-Rcsrflrcil, That the several states should readfust their systems' of taxation so as to exempt from all taxation personal property and improvements on land. Iizferpretiiiimz-'l'liis exemption shall not extend to incomes, inheritances, corporation and franchises. :ffAfHrmative: Negative: Reulen Staker Robert Grubb Howard johnson Fdward Freeman Vocal Solo- I Hear You Calling Me . fem! Solo- Carmena . . . Fae Young D Cliairia Clayton XPhiladelphians lead in all numbers except the debate. INTERMISSION Essay-Social Value of the Moving Picture Show.... Essay-Progress Toward Social Justice . . . L ..,.... . . . Reading--Schiller's Mary Stuart, Act II. Scene Ill. .. Reading-Sohrab and Rustum, Matthew Arnold ..... Instrumental Solo- ...Hiirold Hartford .. .H. Lune l'ViI.r0n ... . . lflsie llietzel ......Henry Porier . . .Natalie 'Chapman Evangeline Gillespie Cal Prelude ....., . .. .... .. Rachnzaiiiizof tbl Etude No. 9 .................... ...... C hopiii llarry Andrews Izzstrzmzerilal Solo- faj La Gondola ....... ......,......... .... H e nselt tbl Rhapsodie Hongroisc No. II ............... ..... I ,ixst Goldie H iles Oration-Democracy and the Schools .,..... . ....... Oration-Louis Pasteur ...... . ......,. Ralph Garrett Flon A. Messenger lIu.riz'- Cal The Sweetest Flower That Rlovvs .... Hazvlq' tbl Mighty Lak a Rose ........... .. ...... .... . 'Vevifz Girls' Glee Club 156 fNQ5X CLEVINGER SCOTT EVANS BEYER DAVIS DIENIILIR JONES DAVID PORTER The Edwards Medzll Contest The Edwards' Medal Contest was held Saturday evening, March I. On the whole it was very successful, and showed the earnestness of all who took part. There were three contestants for the medal in oratory. Miss livangeline Gillespie gave an oration on Art and Civilizations She spoke in a very pleasing manner, and showed exceptional ahility in delivery. Mr. XNilliam Hemmer's oration was entitled, The Value of Taet. and contained many excellent thoughts. Miss Emma Sparks spoke on The Significance of XYOIHZIH in the Home. The suc- cessful orator is the sineere one, and hecanse of her sincerity in delivery and splendid or- ganization, Miss Sparks was awarded the Edwards Medal for oratory. ln the readings there were twenty people trying out for the tinal contest this year. A notieeahle feature was the youth of all the contestants. They were much younger than those of previous years. hut they entered into their selections with energy and zeal and gave them with seriousness of purpose. The enunciation was good and the general intere pretation of all the selections was well done. Klr. Coolidge was awarded the medal. The program was as follows: ORATIONS The Value of Fact .......................... ..,. X Villiam llemnier The Signitieanee of the lloine ........ Emma Sparks Art and the People , ,..... .... ............. ,... l Y x 'angeline Gillespie READINGS, The liallad of the lfast and XYest ...,................ ..... lx 'ifrfing Paul Benjamin Brutus' Uration ......,............ ..S!'r1kc.v1w'rz1'i' Helen VVinehell Cutting from the Tale of Two Cities ......,.......... .... I ,Iil'kl'lI.i' Frances Coolidge 137 7715 INDEX XQX5 The Inter-Normal On Friday. April 4, in the I.S.N.U. audi- torium, Normal and Macomb met in the au- nual oratorical contest. Miss Emma Sparks represented Normal, and Mr. Onno XValters appeared for Macomb. Both had chosen subjects of present day in- terest. Miss Sparks delivered an oration on HThe Significance of NVoman in the Home , She pointed out the necessity of more intelli- gent management of the home, and made Z1 plea that the women of today embrace their opportunity to learn more of those things which make for greater efficiency in home life. This efficiency can be reached, she said, only thru the study' of such problems as those of food, clothing, housing and child train- ing. Miss Sparks' oration was very well or- ganized and showed a thoro understanding of EMMA SPARKS Oratorical Contest ONNO WALTERS her subject. The ability with which she set forth conditions, together with a flood de- livery. enabled her to present a subject un- usual for such an occasion, in a most pleas- ing manner. Mr. XYalters spoke on 'fliemocracy on Trial. ln his oration he reviewed some of the difficulties of our present system of gov- ernment and made a plea that the citizens of the future be educated to bear their re- sponsibility and thus bring our experiment in government to a successful issue. Mr. NYalters' oration was very good, both in organization and in thought, but the chief characteristic was his splendid delivery. liv- eryone who heard him was impressed with his earnestness and his splendid voice, which enabled him to reach easily his heaters in all parts of the auditorium. lt was due to this, doubtless, that the decision of two of the judges was in his favor. Left on the held of battle-Jay Ireland's shoes. 138 THE INDEX f 9f5 The Inter-State Oratorical Contest One of the most enjoyable events of the school year was the 18th annual Inter-State Oratorical Contest which was held in the Manual Arts Auditorium Friday evening, May 2. Mr. Leach, President of the Inter-State Oratorical Association, introduced the speakers. Five states were represented in the contest and each competing school was represented by both faculty and students,-about fifty persons in all, The auditorium was attractively decorated with pennants, ferns, and palms, and seemed to express the spirit of good will so prevalent thruout all the events of the contest. The following program was given: Music- fab 'Twas April ...... ......,..... ..... ............ i V e win tbl Mammy's Lullaby .. ...................... ..... D t'0rak-Sfross Girls' Glee Club Democracy on Trial ..... ....... T .Onno Walters, Western Illinois State Normal The New Penology ....... .... L en I.. Toomey, State Teachers' College, Iowa Ireland and Home Rule. .. ....... Carl Daly, State Normal. Superior, VVis. iWn.s1'v--Tlie Three Chafers .. ....... .............................. B oys' Glee Club The Lawls Delay .................,........... Alison Reppy, Cape Girardeau Normal, Mo. The Case of the Yellow Press ..,... Willvert H. Fuller, State Normal School, Emporia, Kan. i'll1f.ric-- Cab Dixie tbQ Illinois .... Boys, Glee Club Decision of Judges. The music furnished by the Macomb Band. the Girls' Glee Club, and the Boys' Glee Club enlivened the occasion and was greatly enjoyed by all. The excellence of the oration showed the ability and careful training of each contestant. The decision of the judges awarded the honors as follows: ' First place-Mr. Len Toomey, Iowa. Second place-Mr. Carl Daly, VVisconsin. Third place-Mr. VVilbert H. Fuller. Kansas. Fourth place--Mr. Onno Walters, Illinois. Fifth place-Mr. Alison Reppy, Mo. Immediately following the contest the guests were given a public reception in the rooms directly across from the Auditorium. On Saturday they were the guests of the school at our annual May Day Celebration which was given at this time in their honor. Judging from the words of hearty appreciation expressed by the guests their visit to Normal will be long remembered. But as is always the case. it was still more pleasure to give than to receive and the spirit of loyalty to the school and of willingness to serve which was mani- fested by all students was such that the I.S.N.U. may be proud of its splendid student body. They handed me a bricku-Lemme. 139 ffff !NDEX TWQEQ WIRTH FREEIVIAN IRELAND The Oshkosh Debate Cfn the morning of April 34. 1013. the three students who had been selected to repree seitt l.S.Xl'. in the Oshkosh-Normal Debate. started upon their journey to the land of our old rivals in the north. Mr. livans. who had promised to accompany the party as chaperone. was detained and Klr. Ireland was elected partly because he was the most learned. partly because he was the tallest, and partly because he was the best looking member of the group. Under his charge we reached Oshkosh Tlnirstlay evening. Un Friday morning we visited the Oshkosh Normal School. .-Xt General lixercises much to our chagrin. President Keith called upon each of us for remarks. llovvever, we suddenly realized that having had work in rhetorical classes. we should certainly survive this ordeal. One of our number even proved that he is more than a vocalist and debater. lfriday afternoon was spent in resting and in the evening, in company with Klr. lfvans. who had arrived in the meantime, we went to the Assembly Room of the Normal School. where the debate was held. As we took our places at our table just before the program began and looked out over an audience entirely in sympathy with our opponents, we should no doubt have felt that the odds were decidedly against us, had it not been for tivo tele' grams from Normal. These messages of encouragement put us in a cheerful mood and inspired us to enter the discussion determined to make a favorable showing for Normal. The next morning after the debate we were entertained by the Oshkosh debaters. One of the pleasant features of the forenoon was a long auto ride about the city. This made us feel much better acquainted with Oshkosh and we fully enjoyed this trip. ln the afternoon we left for home. Vvhile our work did not secure a favorable decision for Normal. we are glad to have had an opportunity to represent old I.S.N.L'. and so far as victories are concerned. we hope that the gloom caused by this year's defeats will be dispelled by the success of IQI4. linwixnn S. l Ri:ia1w.xN. 140 ETFFDINQEX fam 1 'luis AUSTIN GRUBB LA NOUE The Terre Haute Debate Our lzoys have always fared badly in dehate when opposed to married men. Three years ago when our teams lost to Terre llaute it was suggested that two of the Terre llaute boys were married and had doulmtless had much practice at home. This year again two married men came from our sister state to the east, and again they demonstrated their superiority-at least to the satisfaction of the judges. The question for dehate was: Resrnlvcd, That the several states shall so readjust their system of taxation as to exempt personal property and improvements on land from all taxaton. Restriction: This exemption shall not he taken to include taxes on incomes. ine heritanees, etc., even though the final incidence of such taxes may he upon personal prop- erty or improvements on land. XYhile our negative team was debating this question at Oshkosh, our aiiirmative team. composed of Messrs. Austin. LaNoue, and Cirulmlu, were debating at home against the Terre Haute team, composed of Messrs. lfllis, Carnahan. and Harvey. Both in constructive work and in rebuttal our boys were logical. consistent. ani earnest in their argument, leaving many in the audience contident that they had won. Hut the logical organization, the exclusion of non-essentials. and the offensive rather than defensive work of the negative won the decision of the judges for Terre Haute. 141 V' ng 7- he S L' QQ, ZF 5 Jr ' 1 ' -' -Y q,Ji7 4 , 1 ifmjx... l .-I? P I i Z mf r 9A0P EL I faxjm, 1 f . 1. ,ul 'Q A fiK ' J F ,4 -': ' wlmfnlluwrlmfnnrwfum an 1 ' ri A jf nnfmff if n W H A ll ll l , fillrwillwmlmllllllll lllllllniirrf znm inlnwlluurfmmnv1 IlllllllllllllllHfilI llMl jimmmuilq j lwllllillllllllllllll 1,4 + Fl i + tllflll flu JIlvl1ll!llJa i1lIIJi44l llll l llllllllillll lH1I I Some Disconnected Thoughts on Football, Past and Present Away back in the dim and misty past, before Doc Cook made his famous discovery. and when the greater number of the present Freshman class were living on a simple diet. Normal was the proud possessor of a real, honest-to-gosh. championship footlall tea n. Said aggregation was as stalwart a bunch of athletes as ever donned uniforms, burned up private property. or forged excuses for General Ex, Those were the' happy davs when the great fall pastime was played under the good old slaughter-house rules, and when every rooming house in town was turned into a private hospital. Great indeed was the prestige enjoyed by the local team at that time. Broken noses and mis-shapen limbs bore mute evidence the state over of their prowess. lt was not long ere the word Normal came to be a synonym for t'trouble to most of the minor colleges of the state. And then, just when we had succeeded in hanging the Indian sign on the last of our most dangerous opponents, the faculty took a hand in the proceedings and banished the gentle sport to the land of the has-beens. The announcement of this decision came like a bolt from a clear sky. The students could not have been more surprised had someone announced that Prexy had given up sim- plified spelling, or that Prof. Cavins was taking exercises for fat reduction. After the first effects of the shock had worn off to some extent. the students appealed to the faculty to reverse their decision. Chief Statesmen Prexy answered their petition with a very forceful little speech. the essential parts of which are here given: Nay, Pauline V' he said. Also, not! Lo, these many long years has my soul been burdened and my personal enjoyment curtailed by the antics of a pestiferous bunch of un- civilized young bruisers whose means of enjoyment seemed to lie chiefly in buncoing the faculty, demoralizing private property, and raising Cain in general. Now that l've got them out, they'll stay out until the fish freeze in the Congo, and the natives of Greenland take to wearing R. V. D. underwear and buying palm leaf fansf' VVhen the students heard this little gem of oratory, they realized that the death knell of football had been sounded. Carter Harris, rooter emeritus, gathered together the uni- forms, shin guards, head harness and other paraphernalia of the football artist, and with many tears of regret packed them away in their lockers, little thinking at the time that they would ever again be called forth to do duty for a Normal team. One by one the members of the old guard dropped out of school. Some went to other institutions of learning and took up the battle under new colorsg some went back? to the farm, and others went to Mexico and started revolutions. With this exodus of the roughnecks, a great calm settled down on Normal, Residents threw away the key to the front door and the lines of care disappeared from Prexy's face. All was peace and tranquility. In fact. it was too blamed tranquil. If anyone sneezed it set all the dogs barking and a person didn't dare think, because if one allowed a train of thought to run thru his mind it made so much noise that someone was sure to have him pinched for disturbing the peace. Yea, verily. For two long, uneventful years, Normal was a city of the dead. For a rest cure it had Hot Springs and the Keeley lnstitute backed off the boards. Schools that once were deemed beneath our notice now pointed at us the Hnger of derision and spat in our face. Such a state of affairs was abnormal, however, and could not exist long. Certain ones on the faculty were working quietly but relentlessly to have the once popular amusement reinstated. The re- sult of their efforts was that the greater number of the faculty saw the error of their ways and, at a meeting held early in the fall of 1912, voted to restore the game to the school, lt is perhaps needless to say that this decision was probably as great a surprise to some members of that honorable body as the form.er one had been to the students. 144 mf INIQEX few RUSSEL tCoa.clU HARGITT COURTRIGHT BENJAMIN COVVSER MOORE PETTY FARREL BOWYER GRAHAM WHEELER TODD ARSENEAU , SMITH HOLMES HOOD XYhen announcement of this decision was made. the effect on the students and towns- people was truly amazing. lt was somewhat like the kiss of the Prince on the lips of the Sleeping Beauty. Carter Harris ruined a perfectly good hat before he remembered that the last installment on it wasn't paid, and MeMurry, the popular North street barber and ardent Normal supporter. shaved six men and forgot to ask them if they didn't want a shampoo and a tonic. The effect on the students was quite as re'narakble. VVould-be footballists blossomed out like dandelions on a front lawn, and when Coach Russell issued his hrst call for volunteers he found himself surrounded by a multitude of as unproinising looking material as ever gave a coach the nightmare or drove him to drink. A few of them had played football, one or two had seen a game, but most of them had gained what little knowledge they had of the pastime thru the pages of the Tip-Top weekly. lVith such a prospect ahead of him, many a coach would have gone home, murdered his family and then jumped in the well. Not so Coach Russell. The same sterling qualities that in former years gained him the sobriquet, The Little Giant, stood him well in hand when' it came to separating the sheep from the goats and getting together a team that would be worthy of representing the institution. Altho the team that he finally picked did not win any games or pile up any overwhelming scores against their opponents, he at least has a good start for next year. a solid foundation on which to build. And what more can you expect? You ean't make a race horse out of the old family mare. or get blood out of a turnip, To the spectator, some of those hrst rehearsals on the old gridiron were better than a vaudeville performance. Most of the budding footballers didn't know a footltall from a last year's lzird nest. and furthermore. they clidn't give great promise of ever knowing. 145 THE INDEX favs' u Une of the first rules laid down by the coach was that every mari was to appear in uni- form. Owing to the fact that the sporting' goods stores had not been notified that the game was to be reinstated and accordingly were Hot prepared for the rush of business. this rule was rather hard on many would-be heroes of the gridiron. but they rose manfully to the occasion. Old sweaters, baseball suits. pajamas. bath robes. kimonos. and other articles of wearing apparel too numerous to mention. were brought forth and made to do duty in lieu of the regular uniforms. Some of these outhts made their wearers look about as hand- some as a coal heaver in a lingerie bonnet and many of the boys were as shy and retiring. when attired in them. as a society bud in her first abbreviated gown. The coach had tor explain the fact to one big. raw-boned Egyptian. that, altho certain articles. which are not mentioned in after-dinner speeches. but are nevertheless very useful in giving the proper setting for the latest Paris gown, were hardly considered good taste when made to do duty as shin guards. These little incidents, however, are but side-lights on the real prob- lem, the selection of a team. After the coach had completed his stupendous task of separating the good and the had. the ones who were so fortunate as to be considered worthy of a place on the squad met and elected a captain. Their choice was Oliver Smith. alias l'Red. Red belongs to the Common. or garden variety. of Titian haired mortals and is a football player of the first water. Ile is especially gifted in the defensive phase of the game. his prowess in this line 146 ffff INQEX xoxo' having been demonstrated in more ways than six. His eagle eye is ever on the alert for trick plays, fake formations, and all such little, innocent looking devices designed by coaches to fool their unsuspecting opponents. His one fault, since all great men have at least one, lies in his offensive playing, especially on end runs. He is naturally ambitious and possessed of a desire to do stupendous tasks and is accordingly somewhat hampered by the narrow confines of a gridiron. VVhen called around on end runs he usually throws on the reverse lever and exhibits an inclination to run over into adfacent corn fields. fiox-fer gar- dens. or potato patches. As was said before, however, every great man is eccentric in one way or another, and this little fault should not be held against him. llis playing on the whole justified the confidence that the team had in him when they selected him for their leader. lt would be wasting space to go into each game in detail. Five games in all were scheduled, the results of which will be found below, Perhaps the best exhibition put up during the season by the teachers was the first one, when they played llradley a tie game. neither side succeeding in pushing the oval across the line. ln the other four games the pedagogs went down in defeat, due mainly to a lack of team work and inability to fight out a losing game. The aggregation, as at whole, lacked what coaches are in the habit of calling football scnsef' This is not at all surprising when one takes into account the fact that the team was new and composed mainly of green material. Next year's team will most certainly give a better account of itself. lt is always a difficult matter to pick star players that will meet with everyone's ap- proval. and especially is it so in this case, since the work of the greater number of players was about on a par. lf a phenom is to be selected, however. the writer believes that the honor should be handed to lfloyd lNloore, alias Stubby. His snappy work was a most pleasant surprise to those who were not acquainted with the previous gridiron career of the midget end, and served as abundant proof of the old adage that sometimes the best goods come in small packages. Bowyer. at center, was a tower of strength for the Teach- ers. Others who deserve special mention which space will not permit are Courtright, Wheeler. lienjzunin, and Hood. lt would be wholly out of place to end this rambling account of facts and near-facts without mentioning something that the reader is sure to notice when he peruses the table of results. and that is the lamentable fact that only once during the entire season did Nor- mal succeed in crossing her opponent's goal. Said crossing took place at Lincoln, and was about as thrilling as the famous one across the Delaware by the immortal George. VVith less than a minute left to play, one of the Lincoln men carelessly fumbled the ball and it was at once pounced upon by Captain Red Smith. Brushing aside three of his oppon- ents. and dashing madly down the thirty yards between him and the goal, he placed the oval securely in position between the posts and thus saved his team from the humiliation of a scoreless season. lt was indeed a noble deed, and one which Red can tell with pride to his grandchildren. A table giving the results of the past season will be found below. lt will tell much more clearly than words, the story of the games of ,I2. We hope, and confidently expect to see a reversal of the figures when the results of the next season are chalked up: SCHEDULE ,IZ Normal Opponents Octolser 25-Bradley, at Peoria .... .... 0 O November Oilaincoln, at Lincoln ..... .. 7 30 November I6--Cl'lHI'lCStUll, at Normal ........... . 3 32 November 23-Illinois College, at jacksonville .... .. o 22 November-VVesleyan. at Bloomington ......... .. o 47 Totals .. .. to Lgo 147 THE-AINQEX 1915 THE TONSORIAL ARTIST WHO HELD THE JINX Attention! All ye sons and daughters of old Normal, and especially you who follow the teams of the red and white on gridiron, diamond and track. Lend an attentive ear for but a moment and we will a tale unfold. This is not a new advertising dodge. but simply a little compilation of facts and near-facts concerning a real, live, dyed- in-the-wool Normal booster. Altho he is not a member of the school, he takes more interest in student activities, both athletic and literary, than 1nany who have their John Henry on the official slate in the office. By reason of this fact, the editors deemed it appropriate to dedicate a page to him in this hmnble publication. Real boosters are few and far between and when one is unearthed, he certainly should be given due rec- ognitiou. Now that we are all set, we will go on with the story. Cather close and you shall hear the official handle of the gentleman in question. lt is O. T. McMurry. The O. stands for Otto, but we aren't certain about the T. lt might mean Theodore, and then again, it might stand for Tannhouser. He is popularly known as Mac During intervals between games and other attractions at the school, he can be found at his barber shop on North street, but he makes it a rule to never let business interfere with pleasure. Mac started his earthly career at the little village of Saybrook. Even when a mere child, he was noted for his extraordinary ability. Vtlhen he was five years old he could read Sanscrit and quote readily from the Koran. XVhen he was seven, the village council frequently asked his advice on matters of moment. His parents were naturally quite proud of him and each one mapped out for him a brilliant career. llis father was quite certain that the son should be a lawyer, while his mother was convinced that the young olive branch was cut out for a doctor. As usual, f'son pulled the unexpected and joined the ranks of the tonsorial artists. He doubtless figured that a lawyer stood a IO to I chance of breaking into jail and that a doctor was too busy to keep tab on the Cubs and Sox. Then, too, he was some shark at the great national game himself and he couldn't spare the time to prepare for a professional career. After hibernating at Saybrook for a number of years and wasting his sweetness on the desert air, he suddenly discovered that Normal needed him, so he packed up his per- sonal effects and hied him to the 'Varsity town. He leaped into popularity at once with the students and townspeople who appreciate a real booster. VVe regret very much that space will not permit us to make detailed mention of his manyfeats-games pulled out of the fire, etc. He gained fame last fall by capturing the Kjinxn that had been hoodooing the Normalites. This happened at the Thanksgiving game with Wesleyan. During the inter- mission following the first quarter he succeeded in capturing said jinx and for an entire quarter accomplished the almost superhuman feat of holding it in captivity, During that quarter the teachers played almost like a real football team. To hold it longer, however, was beyond the realm of human accomplishment and he was forced to let it go. Thereafter the game went to the bow-wows. 'We could go on recounting stunts pulled off by 'fMac until the cows came home and went to pasture again, but the editor says nix,U and when that happens, the stuff is off, as they say in Rome. If you don't know 'fMac, and want to get acquainted, go out to any game,-none barredf-pick out the most excited man on the front row, and that's Mac If you can't see him, listen but a moment and you'll hear him. Blessed is he who has no alarm clock. for he may sleep. 148 IBWET g 3 Ll EQ! Q 1 1 S 'F.f.,,,.'l2ko1f.-rf-7 1 om I. S. N. U. Tournament Team PETTY COACH RUSSEL STOUT SHOTVVELL COURTRIGHT YVESTHOFF FARREL IIENJAMIN, CAPT. KASBEER SMITH MOORE A Successful Basketball Season The Illintiis Inter-collegiate .Xthletie .Xssfiweiatimi tournament held iu the Klillilcin gyiu- uasium. March fn, 7 :tml S, elosetl 21 very successful lmasketliall season for I.S.N.l'. lnelucl- ing the trxurnzunent. sixteen games were played, uf which twelve were won :tml four lost. The success uf the seasmi was flue tu several factors. In the lirst place, the L'uix'ersity High Seliuul team is new at flistiuet thing, aucl players get several years of experience on that team hcfore entering' the Normal. Seermrlly, the interest in the intra-seliuul lwaskethall has cleveluperl until there is almost as much enthusiasm fwer those games as there is in the inter-seliwol games. This year there were six class teams in the tielcl. making a seheclule wt' fifteen llllL'l L'lIlSS games. The training received in these games enalmlecl us to piek nieu tn help us win thirfl place in the state tournament. .X thirtl taetwr in the sueeessttil seztswn 150 Re gulars VVESTHOFF KASBEER BENJAMIN COURTRIGH1 BRIGGS STOUT was the fact that no man was out at any time because of failing to do creditable work in school. XYith the present system each inan knows that his record is looked into every two weeks, and that in ease of failure there is no recourse. such as special examinations, etc. Wle came up to the tournament feeling that we had a better chance to win lirst place than ever before. There are some of us who still believe there is something in that thing called l.uek.'l ln the Hrst place we drew Millikin for our first game. We had to play a team whose record was as good as ours. on their home floor. But this was not enough. The night before the tournament. Briggs, whose record as a defensive guard, has never been surpassed here, developed a case of mumps and had to be left at home. Briggs had played thru the season in the defensive guard position with only six fouls against him. and at the same time held opposing forwards to low scores. And so we went into the tourna- ment heavily handicapped. We lost the first game to Millikin, but the tight put up from that Thursday night to Saturday night was something good to see. Realm CO. MJ Smith, a member of the Senior class team, was chosen td play Briggs' position. No man in the tournament played a better defensive guard than Red after he became accustomed to it. llitched up with him were the regulars of the season, viz.: Capt. P. K. Benjamin, ,lay Vvith the assistance of playing four games. be- Millikin Saturday night, Courtright, john H. Kasbeer. Frank XYesth0Ff and Sain Stout. Petty. Farrel, and Shotwell, they won all their remaining games. ginning Friday night and ending Saturday night. They defeated and landed in third place. The schedule for the season: Ian. lo-Normal 29, Lincoln 28. lfeb. lo-Normal Bradley 26. Jan. I5-Nilfmill 28. VVQ-sleyan ll Ifeb. 26-Normal VVesleyan 17. Jan. 23-Normal 21 Bradley 22. Meli 1-Normal Charleston 10. Jan. 25-Normal 35, Charleston 30. Meh 6-Normal Millikin 20, vlan. 30-Normal 32. XVilliam Sz Vashti 20. Nlch 7-NOfm2ll Charleston 20 Feb 1-Normal 46 lll. College 15. Meh 8-Normal Shurtleff 18. Feb. 8-Normal IQ lll. College 31. Nleh 8-Normal Lincoln 18. Feb. T5-Nf7Tm21l23 Lincoln 18. Mar 84Norrnal Nlillikin 24. 151 IE-:fJfNEEX f9f5 7 Inter-Class Basket-Ball Champions JACOBS JOHNSON MOORE SMITH MCKEAN PETTY 1 THE JWQEX' we Athletic Board of Control RUms1aL BNOXYN M.xnm-:N TEI,l4'0KIJ Krxsniesk MCKICAN Rieilrxlfns La oNs Inter-Class Basketball This year the Seniors, much to their surprise. and to the surprise of everybody else, hung up the basketball pennant with their name printed thereon, and it was all because Nehrling developed a serious ease of lumbago, Lyon the intiuenza, Russell a minor injury, and the rest of the once star faculty team broke training. The faculty could not come hack. Like Jeff' they were too stale to cope with the fast and furious ones picked from the varsity castoffs. They were beaten by the juniors afiter they had trampled the seniors in the dust, and this very beating completely disorganized them. VVhy the juniors were able to heat them, crippled as they were, has been a subject of much conjecture, but it is gen- erally conceded that the lady-like conduct of some of the members of the junior team com- pletely unnerved the chivalrous old-timers. and being compelled, by force of good breed- ing, to give up their effective rough methods they were beaten to a Mfrazzlef' The sophomores. freshmen, and high school teams did little except to imitate the great indoor game to a greater or less extent. and to show some of the more docile members of the-three leading teams that bumps administered by an amateur are just as effective though not so scientilically administered as they sometimes are by the older stars. lu every light the season was a decided success, Old grudges were paid back, and new ones were sprouted that promise to bear fruit to delight the side-lines in the next championship race lit the course of the season no stars were developed with aspirations for a place on the varsity live. but the series furnished a means for castoff varsity timber to break train ing gradually and in this way preserve their athletie constitutions. Names might be men tioned of stars who passed through the series on their xvay up or doxvn the paths of basket ball. but spaee and fear of embarassment permit. NYC hope that xvith the passing of the seniors other xvorthies will aspire to fill their places, and write their names on the walls of the hall of basketball fame. The weekly third degreevlfaculty rhetoricals. 153 7HfffYEE'X f9f5 Wrightonian Team V l i Avi-:RS Xvvl-ZSTHOFF GAsAw,xx' BROWN BUSH SBIITII The Inter-Society Girls' Game True to tradition, the YVright0nian girls won the annual inter-society game. Though the Phils made a strong showing during the first five minutes of play, the latter part was easy for the VVrights. Misses VVesthrJff and Smith each made seven baskets for the Wvrights, while Miss Kelly was the main scorer for the Phils. The final score of 32-I1 left a lead of 21 points to he overcome hy the Phil lmys if they were tu win the athletic banner. There is not mneh romance about a girl from your own town. 154 Defi jjyl-QQEQK f9f5 Philadelphian Team. i i XYriuhtonian GZISHXVZIY Brown NYesthoff Smith Ayers KELLY. SCOTT. RAYCRAFT. CROSBY. DUGGINS. HARRISON. TH14: LINE-LYP. Piliiiilidlliliilll Position Scott, Crosby C. Unggins, Crosby s.c Svolt I.f. Kelly r.f. Harrison Lg Skinner. Duggins r.g. Hush Referee: Chzunherlaing Umpire: Hurt, Score-XYrightoniax', 323 Pliilaclcllipiun, II. 155 U15 INDEX fem' Wrightonian Team ..- X! A if 4, BENJAMIN JOHNSON s'roUT RICHARDS SHOTWICLL CAI'TAIN The Boys' Game As was cxpcctccl. thc Phil team. composed of Veterans such as Kashccr, Cfvuriright, XVCsth0ff. zmrl Briggs, uutplzlycrl the NYrightS thruout the game. But they were unahlc to overcome thc lezul given thc XYrights hy the game of the afternoon. The game was fast and furious thruout zuul clmructcrizccl hy Il good deal of fouling. 'lhe final score of 33-I4 still loft thc XYrights with a lead of two puiuts frum the two ganws. Domestic Science-tlic art of getting along with the home folks. 156 THE INQEX few' Philadelphian Team Q, 'A N-F 'N' SBIITII KEKRIQK BRIGGS KASBIQER CoUR'rKIc:H'r W 1-191' HOFF QCaptainj Tm: Lxxrz-L'P I'l!il21dClDl1i2lI1, 33' Positicm Kzlslxccl' 1'.f. Kcrrick l,f. CfNll'll'if1'llt C, XVcstlmiT rg. Briggs Lg. mian, T4 Stout Richards licnj amin Shotwell Freed Rufnrcc, lliushaw. Umpire. Rvst. Field goals-Courtrigllt, 6: Kaslmcer, 63 Stout, QQ Kcrrick, Richards. Frcc gualSA-Cmxrtriggllt. 7: Hcnj It must be Il hard life to hc Z1 uhickcll-Iwclmxging 157 The Athletic Field NVhere Seniors Reign Supreme 51-,-,fe 5 a dose Engfldh 0 5 fe7'fjC5 H19 Jgfgziyopd 1 ng umm Grade 5 :fare Club mer Fbpufarffy .Spelling flld ff' 16 O' Uncfmon ampug Ufd F099 fry jCf700 f Bddfdj ower f fxeco din oar N19h7 fir' n 117111, 'f' Pqbffe lfmklncw R005 flgqen T Of Neck fxcuo 0-sffcz Club W 5ucCe55 shfgef 50 fE0,0f5 7-Off jueoeso C0 ,D0'lO' 17799 ofogy Lf6r0r 7726 Game Tfm7LA elmbr Ffays , M76 I GNU Of? 7776 Schoof WP Men Taken Life Board Z Loscipghlliwbe Q Q lfla We SGHIUOFSMOVQ H io b as :1!705hmafz5ophvff20ff' MOVE 5oHe lfxflff WIN Sifzimagasf-P 02:3 if A117178 A 5.fvUe1-ffhjfooffep fgggee Andfnd ffv 500065 6- .J Abd QfUf7l0f15. And clamor' IQLHNNED EH F'C'Fr'TEf? 158 Science BAS E BA LL My ffff 1670 EX T975-7 Cowsiak FARM-:L Parry PORTER COACH RUssEL STOU1' SOUTH QUICK ADAMS Riel-IARUS SNIITII Corivritxoar, Captain BOVVYER Baseball After Coach Russell locked the hasket-hall suits in the attic, he looked over his trihe for hasehall artists. Only three of the old men were hack, Courtright, Smith and Porter. Hut a goodly numher of new recruits turned out, and prospects for a winning team seemed good. The Hrst few games, however. proved that there were many weak spots, Shifting was done continually and the team improved with eaeh game. The team was greatly in need of a slah artist until that veteran master of hasket-hall, the pig-skin. and the horse- hide. jay Courtright, was stationed on the heaving line. After that the team began to redeem themselves. They defeated Browns' Business College in a one sided game. Court- riglifs home-run was a feature. On May 13, the team clashed with VVQ-sleyan. Tho it was a victory for the Preachers, the Normal hoys showed good form. Their stick work was a feature, Courtright and Porter each getting three safe drives. The game was lost hy a few eostly errors in the first inning. Normal rooters feel confident that hy the time this hook is printed, our warriors will have added the sealps of NVesleyan, Eureka. and Lincoln, to their helt. The line-up has heen: Richards, 2d hase: Porter, c. neldg Bowyer, e. and l. field: Courtriglit. p. and ist haseg Petty, ist hase and D.: Cowser. c. and l. field: Quick. s.s.: Smith. 3d hase, Stout, r. field: Adams, Farrel. 160 ffff JNUEQK 795 CAPTATN VVESTHOFF Dutcli-Hurdler, fifty yzlrcl man, high jump- cr, polo vaulter. :incl ull round athlete. will yct cover himself with glory heforc hc and Crit Cooper hccomc sulucrannuutccl juniors. A fool and his honey are soon parted. 161 CAPT. COURTRIGHT jay, our all around athlete and general util- ity mzuty has been movcrl from first base to pitcht-r's hox. Thcrc he hung the Indian sign on all other woulcl he slah artists. 7775 INDEX f9f5 S'rl'k'r1vAN'r HIIEFT Hoon GRAHAM XVESFHOFF W1uaicLi-:ic Qrxcic .Lxcols-2 S'roU'r Soirril 5MI'1'H THOMAS HARRELI. Nu'r'rx' Final-:D Sei-:Em The Track Team During the past years, track and tield athletics have not heen given the attention and support that they deserve. This year we have taken a fresh start in the line of athletics. There were in school during the spring term men with ability enough to make a good track team. For the 100-yard and .210-yard flashes Smith, Quick, Westlitiff, and Freed: .140-yard run, Graham, Smith: 890-yard run. liood, Seheihg one mile, Thomas. Nuttyg llurclles. Sturdivant, VVesthoFt: pole vault, Stout, South, VVesthoff: high jump, XYesthoff, Quick. ,lacohsg broad jump, South. Quick: weights. South. NYheeler. The tirst meet of the season was with XYesleyan, who defeated us S0 to 31. The chief reason for this was that our hoys failed to get themselves in proper condition hy praee 1 ticing. Out of the whole bunch only one man trained as he ought. The excuses were: Laboratory, Critiques, 'l'eachers' meetings, Play Practice, 'ASpecial library assign- ment, A'Baseball praetieef, Xtith so little practice the only strange thing is that we won as many points as we did. South won tirst in the hammer throw: VVesthoff first in 220 hurdles: Sturdtvant led hy ten yards in the hurdle race at the last hurdle, hut fell at the tape and failed to get over. Most of the men are now out on the field for a half hour four days out of each week. lf this is kept up until the l.l.gX.gX. meet May 24th, a good showing will he made. But we cannot wait until then to print the index, and so we can simply say that we have made a new start. XYe shall do better next year. .VX Blooining laundry ships a carload of shirt buttons to Z1 local poultry raiser every s irinet I s i 162 V W Ga W W KR 5-gffif' f Q Wy M U70 :H -N I f .0 V X f X 37354295 W KJ' X xx x lf Q11 Nf' , ' N We M n f I lf? 41 Q ' f P f i f X A M F ,....,5J3 at XR le A N if w V'-1.15 rfvfjjyg-51 7.95 7 The Junior HalloWe'en Party One VVenesda morning, rather late in the faul. the entier skool inkluding Fackula and Hi Skool wer tak'n out ov the drery General lixercize dormitory state when by proper use ov the impeling motivs. kumulashun. and reference tu experience, speches ov invitashun wer prezented bi members ov the Junior Klass. The invitashun waz tu daw Junior Maskerade whic waz tu be puld oH ' in the jimnazium on the folloing Frida nite. Az result ov the invitashun the hole skool waz stird, and everyboda began prepara- shuns for the affair: konsisting mostla ov looking for kostumes. Trips tu Hlumingtun, Peoreaw and Hudson wer ndlessg orders tu Nu York, and Shekawgo wer ceseliss. Evary- boda waz koming, and everyboda waz geting redy. Promptla at ate o'klock, on the appointed nite QNovember tul the dores ov the larg jimnazium wur throne opind. and the larg kroud ushurd in. The dekarashuns ov the evening wur sewperb: konsisting ov square deal pennants in klas kolors, jak and Japan- ese lanterns and a larg quantita ov twigs and Mr. Felmley's favorit plant, maze, and az one enterd the larg dimla lited rume. made more grotesk bi the maskt and' kostund ng- ures that wur moving about, he kould not but feel that the kares ov studend lyfe wur, for the momint at leest, removd. A fieling for good time seamd tu take hold ov cveraone. A long and enjoiable while the krowd spent in striving tu wreckognize each other ,but awl in vane. The komniittee had arrangd a serize ov stunts tu entertane the vizitors. but bekauze ov so larg a krowd very fu kould be giv'n. The first and mane thing on the program waz an Uexzaetl' reproducshun ov Gen'l Ex. az it iz dala suFferd bi the stewdends, and shall we sa fackulta? Yes! Cv kouree everl- thing kould be reprooduced eckcept the outterior ov sum ov the fackulta, and be- cawze ov dis bump each waz labeld-tagd. Every thing what happind during the exer- eizes waz interesthirig and instrucktiv, and reely impresiv. After various notises and announcements had bin red Cwhich wur tu be shore, ful ov juce j, the skool lisend tu a short adres bi de Hon. P. J. Morgan CJ. HJ on the topiek Inter-skoolastick footbawl and itz rezulting debreej' which was konvineing indeed. Mr. Felmleyn beleevd all Mr. Morgan sed so he maid no remark. f'Mr. Barker being prezint he gave a short adres, teling us ov his nu pozishun uowt VVest, what hiz work konsists ov, how he enjois it, and so on. Mr. Barker sirtainla seamd glad tu bi wit us. Kaptin Smith, ackkompanied bi his pads. announced hiz nu line-up xvhic waz to meat VVesleyan in foot-bawl on Tanksgiving. A strong team being necessara for that partickuler gaim, it waz vera vitil that the selechshun be kairfulla maid. and evadentla thad had bin dung wel dun! Amung the menie side stunts wich took place becides the General Exercizes, mite be menshund a few of the several kontests wich had bin arangd for reppresentativ memburs ov th severel klasses. The nale driving kontest waz wun for the Seniors bi Mis Gillespie, the skru driving kontest for the Freshmen bi Mr. Stewart. The bananaw eting kontest waz wun bi Mr. Kollins of the Hi Skool. The grate varieta ov klever and originel kostumes waz a fetur ov the evening. Mr. Jacobs wun First prize for being the best kostumd. He represented Unkle Sam, and wuz a vera stately tigur, indeed. Aftur the refreshments, ov pumpkin pi, aples, gingur snaps. and sidur had been servd, and the wishes ov the Miner man had bin splendidla fulfild. each one present went home with this thot in his mind, Myl but those juniors can sure give us a good time! -Unkel Josh, ,I4. Shave and monologue, 15 cents at the local larber shop. 164 77-ff INDEX 7,-axe' The Faculty Teas Auf 1' Ukvmfcf C! mf-P The faculty teas have been a decided success. They have accomplished in a social way what no other one activity could-that is the breaking down of the barrier which keeps the teachers from knowing the student only in the class room. Each Tuesday of the winter and a part of the early spring terms the art rooms were thrown open from three-thirty until five. The hosts and hostesses-three ladies of the faculty, or wives of the men of the faculty. two Y. W. C. A. members and two Y. M. C. A. members stood in line to receive the students as they came in. Other ladies of the faculty poured tea at the several tables. Instrumental music gave an air of informality and made a pleasant background for a congenial chat. Often vocal or violin music was provided by talent in school. occasionally we had a visitor who entertained us. as Mrs. Trout did at the last tea. The various musical organizations, from time to time, made it pleasant for all present. The chief charm of these teas was the air of informality which prevailed. One could stop in the art room at any convenient time, get a cup of tea. chat with friends interest- ing and congenial, then leave at pleasure, with a sense of rest from the daily routine of work. And we sincerely hope that next year the Y. M. C. A.. the Y. NV. C. A., and the faculty will continue these teas, and that the students will enjoy and patronize them as well as have the students this year. U And a little child shall lead them. said one who saw llarlie Petty out with his cornet leading a tin pan band. 165 f J i wwf jNQgQff'?.9f5 -7 The junior Wiener Roast At the first junior class meeting. after faithful guards had been placed at each door. the presiding officer told us. almost in a whisper, of the annual junior weiner roast. No delinite plans were made but a warning of the recessity of absolute silence was given. Several days later a committee of juniors notified all of their fellow-classmen that they were to meet at the Bloomington Interurlian station before seven-ten, Tuesday even- ing, September 24. This was a secret difficult to keep, for there were many wolves in sheepls clothing that tried to catch unsuspecting members. Various were the excuses given by the members of the class when asked by inquiring friends why they were going down town. Before the hour set for departure a crowd waited for the special car which was to take them to Twin Grove, Once started all were gay. The eats had gone on before and were safe. The ride was short and the walk to the grove led down a peaceful country road around a corner and into the woods. Fire wood and toasting sticks were gathered by all. Soon a roaring fire was crack- ling and with its message of warmth and good cheer came a feeling of fraternal class spirit among all. The guards reported that no Seniors were near so the feast of weiners, buns and marshmallows was begun. Hardly were we settled around the tire when distant thunder was heard. Soon threat ening clouds darkened the sky and the moon was hid. As the thunder grew louder it was decided that so soon as the eats were finished we would leave the timber. The leaders had iust gotten out of the woods when the first down-pour of rain began. To keep secret that so important a class as the juniors had left Normal for their roast was impossible and with the knowledge of our departure came a band of Seniors in hot pursuit. While we were peacefully feasting they were hastening down the dusty road. The meeting came at the time of the shower. The men of each class lined up and the traditional battle was fought. The Seniors had brought scissors with which to cut the locks of the juniors but they were unsuccessful. Many of the girls proved that they would have been worthy Amazons. The juniors were victorious. Conquerers and conquered returned together. Part visited a country church on their way to the station. The storm ceased. the sky cleared and all joined in good fellowship and sang while we waited for the cars to carry us all back to Bloomington. A teacher--One who lives on six hundred dollars a year and only works twenty-six hours a day. He stands the shadow of a mighty name -Alexander Hrandenburger. He who proves too much proves nothing.4Debaters. 166 fe 7Hf fjYQEX29f5 2 , 425. Y v , 5 . A ' r 'BBW ' f' GENERAL CHARLES E. HOVEY Founders Day The eighteenth of February is coming to be a red letter day on the calendar of this institution. Some sort of exercises appropriate to the occasion are annually held to com- memorate the founding of our school some fifty-six years ago. The celebration this year centered around Gen. Chas. li. llovey, the first president of the school, and the man to whom the successful founding of the institution in those first trying years, is largely due. His portrait, painted by Mr, Messner and presented by the I.S.N.U. Club of New York City. was unveiled at this time, llis numerous war and other relics were also donated by Mrs. Hovey to the school. A few who were students while he was president. boys who went to the front with him in '61, and close friends and associates in XVashington, D. C., were present and paid fitting tributes to his numerous public-spirited acts. The program differed somewhat in nature from those that have previously been given. The banquet has heretofore been a prominent feature in the events. It was abandoned this year and a reception held instead. The change was made because it was felt that Founders' Day should be an event in which both students and townspeople should partici- pate, and the large crowd could not be accommodated at the banquet. After the reception all assembled in the Auditorium and listened to the program arranged for the evening. 167 fm? JNQEX fem 7 This eonsistecl of speeches :incl songs. :Xiiimig the Speakers were Pres. .lolin XV. Comic ci? lJeK2.llJ. Capt. Birnlizun uf lilrininingtrmn, zixifl the late P. R. XVallcer, ivliii mgicle his last visit tn this school on tlizit meeasinn. The vvzir songs nt the sixties were sung' hy the zuwlienee. particularly Under the Nzitinirs lizinnerf' written hy Henry lil, Norton of the vlziss of '61, Xlr. X'Vz1ggimei' :incl the llruys' Glee Clulr time the Stein song lmy RlCll2ll'll llovey. Anal lay no means zi niinoi' feutinz- ei the prngrain was the poem fit llliss Citr- uien's, written especially fur the ifcezisixzn, :Vicl rc-:ul hy the poet hiinseli. Such an olmservzince of lfmiiirleiw' llziy is highly proiitzihle :is well as enjnyalmle. Une sees how Customs liecoine estzililisliecl in the institutions of soriety: one sees. tcm, him the lives of inclivifluals identify themselves ix ith :1 movement or institution and live ow :incl inrluenee men and women that cnnie ai- ter tliezn. One could see. zllso, hniv the liouu: life of prnininent men inlluences their pululi: y ziets, while listening to the inziny references CHARLES E- HOVEY ntzide to the private life of President Zlllfl Mrs. llfivey, and particularly the lzitter. Anil lastly one euulcl catch inner glezims of the motives that impel our own President Felmlev and others of the faculty to give their wlioleflieartecl and unstiuterl service to our sclionl. l:UllIlfl6l'Sv Day is incleerl worth while, for it reveals to us the spirit of the living vvliile it pays triliute to the inemory of the Llezlcl. BLISS CARMEN IN GENERAL EXERCISES, FEB. 19 168 E ffff IJYDEXZQEL7 May Day The annual May Day celebration of the l.S.N.U. was held Saturday, May 3. This year the regular date for this occasion was changed. and the celebration was given in honor of the large visiting delegation of the Interstate Oratorical Contest. which met with ns at this time. The day was ideal for out-door events and added much to the success of the day's program. Proinptly at 9 o'clock the first note of the celebration was sounded by the Macomb Military Band which already had contributed generously to the enjoyment of the contest held the preceding evening. The south entrance of the main building which had been attractively decorated with flags, hunting and school colors was now cleared.-and the Hay Day parade marched out of the building to a distant spot on the campus where the throne of the queen awaited her, The small gaily dressed children at the head of the procession, were lead by Misses Ruth Davis and Mabelle Chapple. Following these were the May Queen. Miss Anne Brusch. with her two small train bearers and her court attendants. The remainder of the proces- sion consisted of the Camp-tire Girls. those in the May Pole dance and those in the Formal dance. All were appropriately attired, and the picture made by the winding procession One feature not of gay colors as they The May Queen charming appearance chiffon. provided for marched thru the campus was. indeed, beautiful. who was next crowned with the usual ceremony, presented a most as she sat on her throne gowned in an exquisite creation of pink the occasion. All of the various dances were characteristic and were well executed. The winding of the May Pole, which is always a leading feature. added much to the attractiveness of the scene. both because of its gayety and because of its success. seen at any of our previous May Day celebrations was the Indian Dance given by the Camp-fire Girls. They all were attired in ceremonial dress and per- formed their 'fstuntn in a way which would have done credit to the real red folk of the forest. The gay colored picture hats, and white dresses of those in the Formal Dance were in striking contrast to the scene just preceding it. Grace and poise were the promi- nent features of this number which served as a fitting climax to the delightful out-door program. After the dance, announcement was made that a Japanese comedy. The Revenge of Shari Hot Su would be given, free of charge in the Manual Arts Auditorium. The stage was appropriately decorated with blossoming cherry trees and flowers. The auditorium was crowdedAevery seat being occupied and many standing thruout thc play. The little comedy was exceedingly clever and the hearty appreciation of the audience showed that it was enjoyed greatly by all present. The last event of the series was a four,course May Day breakfast. served at I2 o'clock in the rooms just opposite the auditorium. The chandeliers, artistically draped with red, added to the festive appearance of the breakfast rooms, while brightly hued flowers gave to the tables the needed touch of color. lllany are called but few are frozen4School Management. 169 THE INDEX ,Q THE REVENGE OF SHARI HOTSU ThQ1'c's always room and hflilfd at the top. 170 7775 INQEX 295 Senior Play-The Rivals This year the Senior class has returned to the old tradition of producing a classical play. The play chosen, t'The Riyals. has both literary and historical interest. The author, Richard llrindsley Sheridan. is celehrzlted as a dramatist. The play calls for present attention for several reasons. The dialogue is exquisitely humorous and keen in repartee: the diction is elegant: the sentences Hmriiig and sustained: the plot is well carried out. though not closely knit and lhsenesque: the range of characters is full of contrasts: the characters are distinct and visualized. The whole play is a rich picture of a time and people that any audience is pleased to know and realize. CAST. Sir Anthony .Xhsolute .ll A. Messenger Thomas ...... ..... l fred Hartin Capain Absolute ..... Henry Porter Ilayid ......... ..... I larlie Petty liaulkland ..... . . . lfarl Hiett Mrs. Malaprop .. .. ..Nlahelle Chapple Acres .... ,..., ....... ...,.. Q l oe Hunting Lydia Languish ... .... l.eta Skinner Sir Lucius U'Trigger .. .Cliiiford -lacohs -lulia .,.,........ ., .Mary Turner Fug . . ......,... ...Bert lludgins Lucy ... ...liulalia Tortat 171 gf fHffNOFXf9f5 7 junior Play-The Man from Home I The Juniors were fortunate in their selection of a play. The American comedy, The Man from Homefl has as its leading character Daniel Voorhees Pike-from Kokomo, lne diana-who is the guardian of Ethel Granger Simpson, an expatriated young woman, The theme is purely one of nationality and a clever plot hrings in a variety of characters rang- ing from a Russian nihilist to an English Earl. The caste was very adequate. and gave a good account of themselves. The humor running through all the lines of the play made the production most pleasing and many people will long rememher Lady Creechls famous speech, 'lDon't mumhle your words, and Pike's characteristic words to the Grand Duke. You've got sand in your gear-hox, Docf' cf CAST Daniel Voorhees Pike ,................. ........ R alph Garrett The Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch .... ...Leroy VVurtzhaugh The Earl of Hawcastle ............. ....... G uy Buzzard The llon. Almeric St. Augyn .... ..... I ohn ll. Kasheer lvanoff ...............,....... , ,, Stanislaw Arsenieau Horace Granger-Simpson .. .....i 1 Xrthur Farrell Rihiere ................... .,,, P3 ert Reeves Mariano ... .. Grover llolmcs Michele ..........,.. ....... R alpll Austin Carahiniere ........... Thomas Tammen Second Caraltiniere .... ..... K arl Zehrew Porter .........,...... Erwin Wirth Valet .................... .. Mr. Walitfm Ethel Grang'erfSimpsou ........... ...Estelle l'iI'ilTr'1' Countess Helene De Chainpigny .... .,....... F ae Duvall lady Creech ...........,......... ...Natalie Chapman Place-Sorrento, Italy. Time-The present. Act I-Morning. Terrace of the 'lHotel Regina Margherita at Sorrento. Act H-Afternoon. Garden of the same. Act UT-Evening. An apartment in the hotel. Act lViThe same. 172 ffff ffYQEXg About Our Buildings The flifTL'I'C1lCL' Ivctwccll men is largely ll CliH:C1'CllCC in gctting their gumls into the show wimlmv. 173 fI'Q-Z'ifNDEX f9f5 The New Thomas Metcalf Building The New Thomas Metcalf building which is intended to house the Elementary Train- ing School and University High School, is situated 80 feet east of the main building. The central corridor, running lengthwise of the building on all three floors, is in line with the main corridor of the main building, and on the second floor is connected by a cov- ered bridge with the main Hoor of the main building. The structure is of hard-burnt, dark-red Danville brick, with stone base and window sills. The foundation underground is of re-inforced concrete. The interior construction is of steel and terracotta, thoroly fire proof. All sheet metal work is of copper, the root of slate. The building is 215 feetg long with an average width of 80 feet. The building con- tains three thirteen-foot stories besides a sub-basement containing ventilating fans and electrical apparatus. There are two seven-foot stairways 60 feet from the ends of thc buildings. The space between the stairways and the ends of the uilding, on the second and third Hoors. on both sides of the main corridor, is devoted to the eight grades, four being on the second Hoof, four on the third floor, the odd-numbered grades in the east end of the building, the even-numbered grades in the west end, the two primary grades at the south. The space assigned to each grade, 601428, comprises the following suite of rooms: a school room, 28x32g a class room I6X2OQ an office 7Mx16g a wardrobe 51428, liach school room and office is provided with a case for hooks, apparatus. and other supplies. The middle portion of the building and the whole of the ground Hoor is devoted to the University High School and to certain special purposes. Ou the top floor is found, at each end of the corridor. an office for the high school teachers, with bay window, There is also found on this floor a science laboratory 25x34, equipped with gas and hot water: a lecture room, of the same dimensions, and an appara- tus room 81:20. On the main or second door is found the high school assembly room 48x72. abund- antly provided with north light for the greater portion of the area. and a sky light I4X38 for the south portion. This assembly room has an 18-foot ceiling. There are also on this door two high school classrooms 2ox21, an office for the director of the training school, ZOXI6, divided into two portions by a Florentine glass partition, and a rest room for women and girls. On the ground floor there is, on the north side. beginning at the west end, an agri- cultural lahoratory 441428, provided with laboratory tables, hot and cold water, gas, ap- paratus cases, etc., a boys' play room, 481142, a girls' play room, 48x28, a high school class room for mathematics, 201428, and a sewing room, 24x28. On the south side of the corridor, beginning at the west, thereis a laundry, 241128. equipped with modern laundry equipment, including a steam dryer, a domestic science kitchen, 281431, with substantially the same equipment as that found in the kitchen of the Manual Arts buildingg a pantry 12x12, with a locker room 8x12 adjoining the kitchen: two class rooms 2014213 a janitor's room SXZOQ a kindergarten, 55x28, with toilet and Wardrobe. The heating apparatus consists of two Buffalo Company's Turbine fans in tl1e base- ment, which propel air to every school room, class, room, and wardrobe in the building, All school rooms are provided with two or more openings for the entrance of fresh air. The temperature is regulated by the National Temperature Regulator System of thermo- stats. The vestibules, offices, and toilet rooms are heated by direct radiation. The sani- tary arrangements include separate toilet rooms for boys and girls on each floor, a power- ful vacuum cleaner system, and drinking fountains in each corridor, at the head of the stairs. The school rooms, class rooms, and offices are provided with abundance of cases for the storage of books, apparatus, and supplies, slate blackboards, four feet wide, are used thruout the building. Tl1e building is provided, furthermore, with electric lighting, program clocks, and a telephone system communicating with the main office. The contract price of the building, including the bridge, is 5lS125,o00. The furniture and equipment, yet to be installed, will bring the total cost up to about SI40,000. The building will accommodate 250 children in the high school, 50 in each grade, and 60 in the kindergarten, a total of 710. 'long live the king. 174 A VIEW FROM THE SOUTH WINDOW OF THE INDEX OFFIS. The Goal That Never Nears We entered the race with the highest of hopes, Our hearts all untouched by sad fears,-- We resolved to push onward with ne'er failing zeal. 4Toward the goal that never nears. NVe worked and we played but we kept up our pace. Carried spelling. rhetoricals said,- But in all of our tasks and in all of our play VVe longed for the goal ahead. NVe sighed for the time when our trials would cease, Thought, sometimes, we could not endure. But we caught up our colors and hurried anew- Conimencement was surely the cure. But now, as the day which we longed for draws nigh Do we greet it with joy as we thought? Or do we look back over days that have gone, Our joy with deep sadness fraught? Now the goal's not reached. it still moves ahead, And it beckons us, Seniors, to comeg VVe must follow the gleam of our cherished ideal, As the soldier must follow the drum. There are more paths to climb, more hard problems to solve Ere our goal is reached, it would seem- That we're glad to go forward we'll show by our words To our schoolmates here, Follow the gleam. The land where the goal is set-shall we reach When the bright days have lengthened to years? Perhaps-but what matters so long as we strive For the goal that never nears? 175 ffff 1WLQ5X,l24Q.7 Not Has-Been's, Nor Never-Wasser's, But Will-Be,s 1m HE EEE A H H. 11 K 'K f . 1, ff: K ' ' ' . WALDEMAR NEHRLING. FOUR LITTLE BARBER SHAVERS W11ereis daddy? Here, Bruno. E 5 X -- .if N455 E HE E EHHH HHHH - Hi .V 'AL- H s ' Q H f Attkh 9' A - .ihy I 'K ' E f E E SON OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT. The shorn lamb-insolvent Senior. CATHERINE TURNER lJad's gone to Critiquesf .fqvfr if JCDKES ' CIC x U1 111 xml things 'twcrc sslifl wr himcml. thc szulclcst 11111 those we might have miutccl. 177 nwfj7YZZEZKQEZEiii7 ? 9.5 4. , -V 1 M ff 25' E' Tifgy .nov mnv urs 1?Qo:s ve LT X-.mi U. 5 S Bur souhan sv-,us Lzvssz' Q 3. Xi 3:4 M. x ,U g E: in Z 3 XJ 60? if.-,Egg avr A' A. f -X I gr,-311: O, gi-3 A ..L '1 QQ -.. x . M , ,X 1 . 2 Q E ' f T F if 1, mi' Q Q ink- ' f 1 - ' F . , A E+ ig -' qw 6 Jiavu Iv 1 gl 3 0 i 2 I. di. ex A 'Q Q 1 NI L Ll- Q 0 0 -L A 9 1 - 1 2 -. H 0 2 ' A Wu, 5 51 F., r I xgwfnnyws Z 1 ' Q ' S .Y , s.1'+Q, J' 'X1 E 2 2 1 Q 15 V - 'MD M Q u, -Q 2- 1, 2 - ..- 'lf Yuwvny Q . Q ,I ,rw 'fy ,X Q VN 1- 0 u I E w H 9' 2 Q 9 ,A ' , K A13 'XX 1 - - 5 www! 1 3. : A . . -, -L A: J., 5 , ... ,q . 5 p- ,Q 49 1- A-, -xx ,X Q, N ,I :. 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WM11 111111 1? 1 I .1 1 1 -1 .n,f1,-glmigf - 'i':g..1-., - , nv.. ,n '1,,1, l:gl.r,:g STAKER'S IDEA OF AN ATHLETE lf a 1111111 is worth lc1111wi11g 111 2111 MAY IO Th01'0 is Il 1111111 1111111011 Olivcrg 110 li1'0s 1111 South 501111111 St1'00t3 His st111111-111 wi111 the l:111i0s ls llllghtj' 1111111 to 110111. 110 works 11171111111 th0 5111111111 store For six nights 111 the w0011, fjll Sllfllffllly he 11111115 for 11i1'11sg As 11110s 11111' Iicssie 1110011. T110 111111 0l11ss 1111 the t0111h 111' 1V1Z1y XxvL'11l 111 l.i1y to sp01111 1110 11111: .XIN1 with 1110 class went 111-ss 111111 R011 gxllfl 110 1-11l111w011 wl10r0 5110 1011. 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D111 1h0y Q01 1116? 1 g110ss not! 13111 poor R011 will H1111 l1e's got 110 is worth 111111w111g w0ll. 180 ffff !NDEX BILLBOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS CBy Bill Board.D 101 Shorty lreland has resigned as custodian of the good health of Comrade Grubb. 111011 The discreet Winchell still refuses to give an opinion because he has friends in both placesf' . Red Smith will, after graduation, wear base-ball diamonds and let umpires knocks stars into his crown. .101-1. Doc Staker kindly offers his tool-chest for the storage of graduate diplomas and other senior triHes, 1011 'fProfessah Bowyer says the textbooks used in this school are enough to corrupt the purest vernacular. 1011 Sheenie Niehart will conduct a whit- tling school at Skunksville as soon as he gets his manual training sheepskin. 101.- There is joy unalloyed in Dean Manches- ter's bosom now that his anxiety for another wayward senior class is all but ended. 101 Miss Sparks, DS., promises doughnuts as favors to tramp-students who may take to the road in search of a job. 101 Class President Hudgins will give instruc- tions in tiptoeing antics considered quite prop- er in the making of presentation speeches. 1011 'fSingle Rrandenburger is peevish ever since he broke his bottle while studying chem- istry. 1 Miss Carrie's one delight is in the fact that it will soon be no longer possible for students with defective hearing to criticise her English. Musician Andrews is to hereafter orna- ment all of his recital announcements with an electrotype of himself in a meditative pose between two hay-stacks. 1 Miss Sabine has perfected a most clever ruse for insuring herself a seat on the crowded evening cars for Bloomington by leaving her pocketltook in the seat. 1011 Vidette johnson will continue journalism after his school days are over. and will use the patent medicines he gets for advertising as remedies for his corpulency. 11011 After long and patient practice, psycholo- gist Augsperger has succeeded in getting a deep base voice that matches ito a ff the dignity becoming a wise senior. 11 O11 By permission of Miss Ela, l.et-you Lemme will depart for ancient Memphis to spend the rest of his days sitting on the tail of The Sphinx and studying art. 101 i'lglL1SllU VVctzel hopes that the remainder of his days may be spent as a student-teacher, and if he succeeds, Mayo has promised to hold down the Irish corner during critiques. 101 Kid Porter's only ambition is to become a library cat. ln anticipation thereof, he is employing every spare moment in practising the trills and thrills of mewing and cater- wauling. 101 SIGNS XVHICH THOSE XVHO RUN MAY READ Plum' see Miss Milner. Stella Gossnieyer. Ella Jensen. Geo. L. Keefer. Marie Kircher. L. Leaven. Golda Radford. Lorena Wylie. L. Ada Kreider. Fall on them hard, but do it in a pleasant way.-Oracular Ann. fm: INQEX few ,537 MISS COOPEI-FS RHETORICAL S'1'UNT. INIESSRS. HOLMES AND BEYER T0 THE RESCUE. SONIC l .XCL'I.'I'Y 'l'.XI.KSf: One inorning' when the eloelc strnelc ten. The stnclent ztncl fztenlty were sezttecl within, The Presirlent znwvse znncl sztitl, Nun niztclztmes. Sit np ztnrl listen tn L'l1Cl'l1lSII'j' ,Xtlznns. Next eznne .Nllen with a story :intl smile, i Tn whom we all listened for quite zt long whilef' Q lint we really thnnght hfvw her speech xvnt1lcl'zt tnnku i lf she-'rl hzxntlerl nnt sample: tn slww she ennlrl ennlq. 1 Miss Atkin next ztnsnerecl the eztll nf fate Ancl toltl nf the eztlenclar clown to tlzttel lVhile Rather easily reztehetl high Lf l ln telling nf heat and humidity. l XYhcn unr min XYillie lieyer uppeurecl nn the stage. t He toltl ns nf tnrkey hnt forgnt dressing ztnrl Sage: llc-ll. nexertheless. we all eemfessefl That lieyers' talk was zttnong the hest. W Not EL persian in :ill the hnnse was vexecl XYllC11 ttmltl that Cztviiis' turn eztnie next. Like must fztt nien he's :L elevei' wit, .Xncl his stnries nsnztlly mztlse il hit. XYe :isle zulxiee: we nieztn ztnnimluttiniif' 182 7715 INDEX f9f5 Miss Carney forgot or else misunderstood, For she got out of town as fast as she could: She had a good time, but when she came back She found faculty rhetoricals still in the track. XVe'll pass by Miss Colby.-our suffraget- And tell of Miss Cooper, the one safest bet. You can always be sure that she'll 'frope in the meng She worked Holmes and Beyer till half past ten. And then came on our grammarian, Hayes. NVho told of stallactites and real mammoth caves. VVhile next time we listened to gymnastic Hart, VVho was really most excellent in playing her part. Manfred J. Holmes, pedagogical man, Talked pedagogy as only he can: VVhile Howe took us all for a trip to the stars, And Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn, and Mars. The least of the faculty. Merton J. Lyon, Like most little folks, simply came on a i'lyin'. Madden came next with a speech lcno' in soak And we learned what to do if a chicken should choke. The Dean told how julia hung on Alfred's arm. VVouldn't let loose if you'd give her a farm: VVhile Iulia's fond mamma. stationed where she could see Offered thanks to the Lord that she kept one arm free. Miss McClellan drew maps on the blackboard with chalk To hold our attention if we heard not her talk. And the next one who spoke from the faculty hill- As he leaned on the music stand-was H. A. McGill. Then Newell and Owen, Lummis and Pete, Russell and Shurtz. each one hard to beat. Reichmann, Turner. Sabine, better as they go down the line. Richards and Each getting hambone and how to make soup, vocation and cures for the crowp, They told of Of choice of Of memory And some of them talked till was near time for lunch. There's nothing to tell you what they all say, lint we ean't omit 'tDavidf' who talks every day: He creates a commotion when his tongue is let loose .Xnd one day he told of Sir Gastrica Juice. 'fNote-Some of the Faculty say that liaculty Rhetorieals are no j them in the joke section because they didn't at in anywhere else. 183 v f' recall and our dear old friend Punch, oke, but we placed fNDEX f9fd' WINFIELD SCOTT AND MARIE MACKEMER IN HIS OVVN WAY THE I.S.N.Lf. XYEDIJING CAKE CLUB Clmrfvr ,lfL'l1ll7CI'S- Lois Diehl. Mary Turner. Miss lluekman. Pearl Calkin. Mahelle Chapple. THE NORNIAI. Jlfcllzbers- CI IECKER CLUB Grover Holmes. Graham. Arthur Drummitt. Reuhen Staker. jay Ireland. Henry Porter. Ed. .-Xugspurger. Mascot-I Iarlie Petty. DON'TS lJon't he conceited, Pretty Quick. Don't he a knocker, Louis Walker. l7on't Hunk and disgrace your family, Miss VVilheI'. Don't study, Birney Fleming. Don't spend all your pennies on the girls, Sam Stout. Don't blush, Jay Courtright. THE EIGHTH HOUR IN THE STUDY HALL Between the dark and the daylight, XVhen the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation XVhich is known as the janitor's hour. l hear in the room ahove me The patter of two pairs of feet. The sound of a door that is opened As C-C- and the lady retreat. They saw in the gathering' twilight Ascending the east hall stair. A janitor and his assistant +.,Xnd therefore the night of the pair. XYANTS XYanted-.-X position as teacher of Drama- tics and play coaching-Josephine MeCrory. XVanted-A hottle of perfume for gradu- ating present-Clyde Todd. XYanted-A steady girl, small and hand- some-Sain Stout. NVanted-A recipe how to behave in Gen. Iixglfvangeline Gillespie. VVanted-A good looking fellow-Miss llilda Essenpreis. WantedwTo know who that Damascus is--losephine iXIcCrory, Sam Stout. and Brick Burtis. lfR,'XTliRN.'XI. ORDER OF B.-XLD EAGLES .llcnzbcrse Mr. lflartin. Mr. llolmes. Mr. Barber. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Turner. Ora Neill. C'u1m'1'dr1z'es for Aduzission- Clyde Todd. S. XV. Livingston. Bert Hudgins. Joe Bunting Ilansen. 184 1. Thou 2, Thou 3. Thou 4. Thou 5. Thou 6. Thou Majestic. 7. Thou 8. Thou 9. Thou THE IJYQEX XSX5 shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt THE NORMAL DECALOGUE sing t'Under the Nation's Banner at least once each week. take spelling until thou hast made a grade of go. scrape thy shoes and remove thy hat before entering the library. stand with uncovered head and quaking knees in the presence of the queen. not parade in the halls during those hours which are set apart for recitation. not write sickness upon thy excuse when thou wouldst journey toward the make not more than three rhetorical credits each term. touch not less than three steps in going down each Hight of stairs. not place caps, coats or other articles of wearing apparel in windows nor on desks in the place appointed for study. 10. Thou shalt fill out one yellow contract each term. THREE FACTORS IN ASSOCIATION AND THE RESULT For once we agree with Psychology Pete. Frequency, primacy, and reeency are three important factors in determining anything these three factors are supposed to determine, In the case of C-- and A-- we should draw a heavy line under the word frequency. Ci- calls so frequently that the sound of his voice rings in Amy's ears from one visit till the next. so that when she heard Mr. Waggoner in the hall at the foot of the stairs she told the girls that she guessed she could hear Carl's voice, they Uneedn't tell her that was Mr. XVaggoner.'i Hence Nlr. NVaggoner's surprise upon hearing a gentle voice say. 'Ill be down in just a minute. A MODEL GEN. EX. VVe take this opportunity of suggesting a Gen. Ex. program variation, and we feel sure it will meet with unanimous approval: Students enter for a period of 30 minutes with unrestrained hubbuh. Gavel then used until it can at least be heard by front row of seats. since there are no students there. PROGRAM Jew's Harp Solo ,.......................................... ............... M r. Lyons Clog Dance .,............ . ............ M ...................... .... M r. Howe and C. E121 Speech-Title, The Chemistry of Unsophisticated Hot Air ....................... Adams Intermission of indefinite duration during which Prexy and Mr. Hunt hobnob on the stage. Song-Title. Are VVe Sincere? ...................,................,....... Student Body Speech-Title, Advantage of Having no Ideals ............................... Mr. Evans During the last the students leave as they feel inclined until the speaker, being alone and lonesome, follows suit and the students. SAYINGS BY WHICH YOU MAY KNOIW THEM Brown, Kate- You all. Chapple, Mabel-f'XVell good night. Brown, Carrie-Major problem ton yellow sheetj, To cram all the dope possible down students' throatsf' Wyne. Vannas- I kind of like the VVisconsin delegation. Smith, O. M.-f'Guess I slipped one over on that old dudef' VValker. Lewis- The South appeals to me. White, Kate-'fOh the work, the work. I have two lesson plans written now girls. Smalley- I guess we know now we are about the biggest bunch of numb-skulls going. the Boundy, Lottie.-k --CWe beg your pardon. Lottieg we listened a year to hear you say something. but you didn't say it.J Zook, Marie- VVell, that is perfectly all right. A ralling-pin gathers no dough. 185 ffff INQEX fem? 1.- l v c 3 1 -' A f ew, 3 +1352 J ,!,Ak f LFF51 ff' U55 risers OUR BUGOLOGIST Fred went to Normal, Ignorant was heg Iguorant of hirds and hugs, Butterfly and hee. joined the Na'ure Study class, QPresident's advice: Said he thought Fred ought to know Bugs and worms were niee.D Forth he hied him with the rest, And with eager eye VVildly glared at all he saw 'Twixt the earth and sky. Down he went into the pond. Didn't even squirm, Grahhed the festive pollywog, Held the wriggly worm, Now he's thru at Normalg VViser far is he ' Of aphid, heetle, stale, or moth, Butterfly or hee. Still each day in Nature now, New lveauties does discern, Thanks to the teacher of that class XVho taught Fred how to learn. lfdna S.-l commend you on your effort. l xt - if ' tg,,-' ' - 1 ,f , , ,G ,-, fini li' fha ii9R '5Qi.1 f vii,gi'iviC in i W lv! 4 I gi, . ...V :L . eu.:w's Nfvwvw ' TUTE v Ch Lord, permit us to change our names. Signed- Mamie Cirosehweiler. Love jane Good. Stella Gossmeyer. KThere is no hope for Trilhv Fern Eaton D Reid Horney contemplates joining the Amish church. He thinks an A-Xinish heard would serve to hide his hlushcs. Ideas ldeas are sometimes hard to find. You rack your aching' brain And try to load your mental dope lnto the proper train. Alas, Alas! lt comes to naught- There's no idea there. Wfith frantic haste and finger-nails You tear out tufts of hair. ldeas that sparkled yesterday Are gone today for good. Your hrain is made of puddin' sauce, Your head. of solid wood. The more you think, the less you think- lt is an effort, too. May he there is a cause for this- Spring Fever 's nearly due. -Bradford. rut you are tlunked,-1Consolation?j 186 The Couple Suited to Each Other II'lzy Suited to Iiarlz Other fm? INDEX ft-9x5 SOME FACULTY SAYINGS Evans- Skah, skaw. glagle, glawgle, glack, glawkf' I paid tive dollars for that. Peterson- Ahem. However. in this respect Fitchner differs from llamesf' Mr. Manchester- lfVhile you're still standing, Mr. Mr. Felmley- Senior wisdom. Mr. Miss Dexheimer+ You should read Mr. Keith's chapter on questioning. Mr. Turner-A'Make that concretef' Miss Milner-'ABring note-book and pencil. Miss Davis- Library closes in five minutes. Miss Colby- That's richf' Mr. Howe- You should learn to handle a pointer in an artistic manner. Mr. VVesthoff- Eins, zwei, drei. Now all start on the first note. It is the desire of the promoters of this bureau the case of the faculty members mentioned, the men than the with the idea in mind that each woman shall attempt OUR MATRIMONIAL BUREAU to prevent further mesalliance. In seem to have been more fortunate women and it is not for them that these suggestions are made. They are made to find a man who has the charac- teristics of the man whom we suggest. No substitutes should be accepted. FACULTY GUIDES Mr. Manchester and Miss Colby. . . Q . . . . Mr. McGill and Miss Hayes .... Miss Lummis and Mr. Howe ..... Miss Allen and Mr. Barber ........,... Mr. Holmes and Miss Milner .......... Miss lila and a Bloomington bank clerk srln May Maroe and VVintield Scott ........ Howard Clinebell and Phyllis Raycraft Carl l.'Vilber and Margie Thompson .... Archie Messenger and Ruth Manfred.. Bert Reeves and Martha Stevens .... Herleert NVetzel and Josephine VVilbur. Dad Austin and Goldie Hiles .......... Richard O'Brien and Clara Depke .... Rob't lloierman and Edith Little .... Melinda Huff and Boyd XVhisnaut. .. Harry Andrews and Ruth Stein .... Leroy XVurtzbaugh and Elizabeth Davis They could settle the woman suffrage question Roth are born bosses. 'Twould be a shame to spoil two households The lean and the fat of it Both very domestic He's good at co-operating VVC saw them flirting HCNT DEPARTMENT Ruth Feister and Julius Brandenburger. Christopher Cooper and Elsie Wetzel.. 187 She says, 'AScotty. with such a tine inflection They might cond ict a dancing school Thcy'd set the world on tire. Look at their heads llc would do the studying take in the shows XVe don't know. It's your time They're both so quiet They're so alive for persons of their age just because They think so and we do too. Hob talks and Edith listens He needs mothering A couple of Hprimpsf' Besides, he has carried grammar and so needs Bulah no longer They'd average up well He'd have someone to look up to Elsie would have someone to talk to and she'd guess this THE INQEX XSX5 BOOK REVIEWS Few of our student body realize the number of authors within our midst. It is with a thought of bringing before the public the work of some of our most eminent geniuses that we are publishing these reviews. A History of Normal from Preliistorie Times. by Dr. S-- L---. .S'.l7.R. D.M.S.T.P. Chapter I.- Normal during the Carboniferousf' I was chased up a tree fern by a foracious dinosaur. Chapter lI.H Normal during the Glacial Period. I climb on an iceberg on the site of the gymnasium to escape a fierce polar bear. Chapter Ill.- Normal during the Stone Age. I first get my fiint hammer. Every- body a knocker then. Chapter IV.- Me and President Hovey lay the Corner-stone. Chapter V.-+ Personal Recollections of President Cook's Childhood. Chapter VI.-- The Present Degenerate Age. Bound in sackcloth, with the author's flint hammer on the cover. Leisure Class Ideals, by Samuel Reeder, L.O.F.R. Chapter I.---Leisure in Oriental Countries. Chapter ll.-Leisure among the Greeks and Romans. Chapter lll.-The Leisure Class in the Middle Ages. Chapter IV.-The Pernicious and Nerve-Racking Haste in Modern America. Chapter V.-The Revival of Leisure. Led by the Author. Chapter VI.-The author explains his theory of the dangerous effects of worlz. Chapter Vll.-He predicts a return to Epicurean Ideals. Frontispiece-Picture of author stretched on a cot. Round in pink plush. f'Tl1e Latest Ideals in Dress, by Pretty Quirk, Tailor to his Majesty. Chapter I.-Biographical Sketch of Author. Chapter Il.SMy transition from Overalls to Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx. Chapter lll.-I popularize light tan and check caps. Chapter IV.-I find all male U. S. a duplicate of myself. Illustrated by twenty-seven full length cuts showing the author in his many new cos tumes. Sho IIHOTU tr uld be on the shelves of every careful dresser. 1 be lleliberate in a Crisis, by Herbert llfetsel. Chapter l.--I was not always deliberate. Chapter Il.-How I cultivated the faculty. Chapter Ill.-Think twice before acting. Chapter IV.-Never pour forth a flood of rapid, unthought words. Chapter V.-How to propose. Frontispiece-Cubist picture of the author in the midst of a deliberate thought. How to Be Beautiful and Keep Beautiful, by Frances Coolidge. Chapter I.-The value of country air upon the complexion. Chapter II.SDo not hurry, do not worry. Chapter Ill.-Overwork and its dangers. Chapter IV.-The cultivation of a seductive voice. Chapter V.-The mode of dressing the hair. Chapter VI.-flow to judiciously employ rouge. I Frontispiece-Picture of the author a la pompadour in poct's pose. It is mo rc foolish to give than to receive. 188 U u P M D D E w N ,X C U L U 5 5 U 5. . Ei fs me 1 SBSFLNS !! F ll-i Nr- - --V- ' L A f wjswb : eg ' ix T ,A f lj 'lif es f C ef? Lin g? , if ' lg! X, 4 ll :Q -e Q N 5 i 5 L ,H 1??5l5Q.,.s?k L , . ffl 'K C , Li-5 'X 6 I! lil- gi' Y ' o' .ip iS , - ' i' fig! ' - ., Q 'C H aj! . fl 'T 2 rf- yr -f' -i ff' Y , 1 W '11 l X i . W lx X A :M-I4 L R ' V -7: LM, 7 gl t i' 'lflwllfi' +!lf!'!i Mfflfflf ' i -f :CT K: VV., Q as A xx el, ,mf if ave- - 'lfr S ef Mil' 'N f NOISES llli.-XRD ABOUT THE l.S.N.L'. Crunch ! ! ! A grind at work. XX'hirr!!! Fred Hartin looking thru the dictionary to ilnd a new name to call someone. Zip !! Hang!! Biff!! The Seniors building air-castles. Um Yum!! lllae M. telling her fellow students how she loves critiques. ' Tinkle! Tankle! Not sleigh hells onlv someone tttii ., , . gr ig canned from Miss XVhite's class. Sereeeh! Yeow! Crash! Wow! We will leave you to judge whether this is the Glee Club, or Ireland debating. Crash! Crash! Only Red Smith J f ' ler ornnng an experiment in chemistry. Hi! llzl! lla! av COllI'fl'l0'lll havin his Jicture taken. . 5 , l NOTSES STUDICNTS NEVER Hl CAR 'i 1 Q X x, 'f f -1 it 65 . . - x . . E Q 1 Ding, ting-a-hug! 'Ihe alarm clock in the morning. Nr The pedigree after your name won't make your future. L16 f7! f'4l ' !9M r 1H Ni-1 3'- f-I f9 7 W!' 189 7715 INDEX few CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Cavins as corpulent as Mr. Howe. Miss Colby denouncing women's suffrage. Florine Lurton as the wife of Dr. Ireland. Harry Andrews with a Hbasso profundo voice. Mr. Manchester taking charge of Gen. Ex. with Mr. Felmley's haste. Miss Depke dancing with Harry I-Iall. Austin Sr. a graceful roller skater. An informal practice dance without wall flowers. Mr. Felmley never Hbawling out anyone. Arseneau making Q4 in German. Austin fthe debaterj with a girl. Reeves a graceful yell leader. McKean very modest. Having Gen'l Fx. twice a day. Au Index or a Junior Vidette without Can you imagine in it. THE PATRIARCH OF IEGYPT FLIRTS Yes, Mabel, the Y.Kl.C.A. boys will flirt. If you doubt it. call up the girl who operates the camera at NVilliams' studio. Then turn to the picture of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet in this hook and note the twinkle in their eyes-Scott's in particular. You should have seen the cute little notes that the girls put in these boys' caps while they waited for their picture. That is, everybody got a note except Scott and he kept his hat in his hand, so the girls who wrote the notes didn't find it. Poor Scotty was disap- pointed and so wanted to go back for a re-sitting. Hartin's pompadour didn't show up well and so he also was willing to go back. When they went back this time the girl had a problem on her hands. How could she get a good picture when Scott persisted In wink- iug at her? Ask the boys how she stopped them from wiuking. T H E INTELLECTUAL BREAKFAST Time-9 155 any Thursday morning. Place-The stage of the auditorium. Host-President Felmley. Servant-The unlucky member of the faculty who is alphabetically next. May or may not have assistants. Guests of Honor-Other members of the Faculty. Other Guests and Onlookers-Students of I.S.N.U. and U.H.S. fI.uke 14233 Opening Thought-For what we are about to receive, make us truly grateful. Amen. MENU Fruit--Dates fof meetings to be held after General Exercisesj Breakfast-food-Chaff Cserved by some guest who has an announcement to makej. Piece de Resistance-Faculty talk. Sauce for Same--Comments by the host. Salted peanuts and mints passed among some of the other guests and onlookers. Music before and after the feast. Preliminary guesses made by guests as to the character of the Piece de Resistance: Mr. Madden--Warmed over hash. Mr. Turner-VVeak Postum. Mr. Manchester-Canned tongue. Bliss Colby-Consomme. Back Row of Senior Girlsinlt must be something delicious. but we never partake. 190 gif-ff INDEX W7 The Firing Linehlo p. m. At the Danger Mark-Ireland and Lurtou. The Rivals-Jay Courtright and Sam Stout. The Quest Eternal-Have you carried spelling? The Old, Old Story-There are but three places for study. To Have and to Hold-Kerrick and Lucy VValker. The Crisis-The end of the term. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come-Bliss Barton. SONG H ITS If Love be Madness, then I'm Insane-Maine Bramer, I'm Lonesome Tonight-Margaret NVesthoff. All That I VVant is Love-Josephine McCrory. I can't Love Everybody-Alice Murray. The Flirting Princess-Miss Feister. Beautiful Lady-Donna Brennan. Beautiful Doll-Chloie Farley. Two Little Love Bees-Bunting and Kelliger. Honey Man-Guy Buzzard. I'd Love to Live in Loveland-Goldie Hiles. Good-bye lfverybody-The Seniors. - Kill That Bear-At the Practice Dances. Rose of Sharon--Ruth Scott. Day Dreams-Class of 1914. The XYorld Is All XVrong Again-The Flunker. A NATURAL ICXPRESSION ' Miss Ela- 'Architecture is a natural Cmaterialb expressionf- XVI15' is not the word natural as here used a good word? Classv- All expression is natural. Mr. Lemme- I think the word lzaiurul is suitablef, Miss Ela- Why? Mr. Lemme-'4Beeause what is natural in one age is unnatural in another. Miss Ela-- Good! But is not that true in other cases? If I should act now as I did when I was twenty what would you say F Mr. Lemme- I should say-It was perfectly ridiculous. HOW VVOULD THEY LOOK? Andrews teaching a School Management class. XVhisnaut without his moustache. Herbert NVetzel in a hurry. Livingston occupying the chair of the editor of the Normalite. Red Smith pale. Mae Marne running a hair-dressing estalilishment. Jay Ireland not debating. Dad Howe-A'Ani I musical? You just ought to see me play our victrolaf' 191 77-XE INDEX XSX5 Anna Brusch .... Clara Ruth Ruth Scott ...... Kate Martha McMillen .... Depke . . . Davis . . . Brown ... . .. Scattering ....... Fern ........ Lily ........... Snapdragon ..... Poppies ......... Sweet NVilliam .... Balloon Vine .... Morning Glory Golden Glow .... Rose .......... Berries ........ lllacklmerries ....... Apples. ...... . Cherries ..... Prof. Lyon Maple Bear Mae Buck MAY QUEEN VOTE Official .. . 208 Gussie South .. .... 1I2 Gertrude Phalen . .. 74 Pretty Quick ,... .. 45 Lizzie Andrews . . .. .. 4: Mollie Cooper ... . . Z9 145 DAVIIYS GARDEN . ..................... .... F ern Graden LilySheeks Mr, Manchester ....Mr. Telford. Mr. Peterson, Mr. Turner XVillies .......Mr. Bowyer ....Bird Study Class .........Red Smith Catherine Rose DAVlD'S ORCHARD Lueile Barry Misses Mosby, Simpson, Duff, Starkes. Grigshy and Florence and lXlarie DAVlD'S MENAGICRHC Mae Bear Margaret Salmon Geraldine Swarm Possum', Burtis XVHO WANTS TO MAKE A DONKEY OUT OF HIMSELF? Non-offic ial 37 23 5 54 26 Mr. Manchester- VVhy, Miss Mitchell, can't you say entrepreneur? ltls easy-just lwegin this way: E-aw, eeawf' Rhode Island Reds Oliver Smith Prof. Evans Jo VVilher Marjorie Brand Richard O'Brien Ella Hays Carl VVilher Marjorie Thompson Indian Game Prof. Lyons Carrie Brown THE POULTRY SH OXV ENTRIES Silver-Iafed lVya1zd0ttes Ada Kreider Gertrude Mayo Isaac Austin Birdie Honefenger Miss Ramsey Banfanzs Joe Bunting Reuben Staker Harry Hall Prof. Madden Judges Prof. Telford Prof. Peterson 192 T 'AAA' 'V 'AAAL -AA AA - 4 i . E J 1 T 1 r 32 193 SEPTEMBER 23 SEPTEMBER 7 OCTOBER . iv-2 Gif? '., f , f U . ff WWE uF'27,'5 W 'f if fig ,Q 45'-3: ,X 1'-f v r - T N 7 f LTQVQQ f? 1-1, ,-:fp WN f .-45 3' V ,Q,fXf6ffv ' bel ,a4',l1, 55.11 NA? -N A si 1 K VF-, XY 1 L? ,M My QM'E4wA2lW4y:7 vii , ' Q- Y-A , fx fm , - ,7 if xr '- J Q? f 5 ,pw mil 4 f-' f i5N.,kZ fi- ,xf 5. ,-I3 jd l iff, fu ,V I M ' WJ ff ' xl 'W I xy - ' fm? f ?7'f'i'1ff? fz fn T M 1 Ji' E ' A-Q , , fi v . ' 'fx ' VY? - 'u ' xv,-f V , , Q T . , f fn + fw w, Tw -1 M - Q I E ,fy-:Q Af-V K .- M ' ' V, ww , L 1 ff , ity,-E f . ' ,ff 'V Q LN' 'Q 'y, 0f4'?j . 'C 'fx '.-9 9, .,-ff'f i5im .. N. , Mr Pe' 'WTCY f m L ' ff P N' , Q . E1 3 ff bf gf97f ZEN , A, -- - X g-, ' A 5, ,Q ,K -V Tgkff E J .ff-If aff' wi- - ' f Y- J gf ' 1 , 17 .. V-719' A -M JM . ff ,f ' X X ,. ' f , '4 ,' 3k ,2:5f ' , I 1 L5 '5 ' , if 7, fbwfxv A WTS? 4 P Tm, f ,J ., K N' K, S . f A If in Af I 5.1! Y ,AVIS ,i v - 'Www mmm , E ,, ,., , V fx T fQ- A X 144 T04 fl Lil 194 Sat., Sun., Mon. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues., VVed., Thurs., Fri., Mon.. Tues., NVed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. Tues.. Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues.. VVed., Thurs., l'r1.. Mon. Tues., Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ffzf INQEX haze' SEPTEMBER Mary and Johnnie bid Pa and Ma a fond good bye and start for Nor- mal. . Students' first opportunity to get acquainted with club house board. Hash for supper. Lemme tries his luck as club steward. He is not favored with bouquets but is handed bricks. Eight new teachers, 300 new students appear in Gen. Ex. for the first time. Prexy informs the new students how to live in Normal. Red Smith sizes up the new girls and finally makes a choice. Senior primaries. Livingston aspires to be prince of the house of David. Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. grind. Seniors steal a march on the lower classmen and have a wiener roast. They get home early!! Prexy reads off rhetorical lists so everyone will know where every other student is located. Oh you rhetoricals. Faculty meeting. Big point up under discussion, Fate of the Gentle Art of Football. Football restored. New subject for Science of Discourse class. Prexy introduces Manchester to new students. The dean blushes and looks uncomfortable. Juniors hold mysterious meeting. Post notice concerning the roast on Phil. bulletin board for benefit of Seniors. Scott borrows 25e to go to the Majestic. Unofficial Senior roast. Juniors out on a roast. Seniors go after them to conduct them home safely. Who coaxed little Johnnie away this year? Arseneau. Junior President, receives a lecture on civilization. Oh you abominable contracts! Election of Index staff. VVetzel says he has to obey IO o'clock rule now. Sam carries courses one and two in dish washing. Miss Allen makes her rhetorical credit. Reuben's first delinquency at the library. Miss Milner administers gentle reproof. Todd goes alone to the dance. Frieda has been informed that he is a married man. Todd denies it. Mr. Felmley tells us politics is too strong to be taken thru a straw. This seems to appeal to Mr. Howe. OCTOBER Lost, a pair of oxfords. Size No. 12. Return to Jay Ireland and re- ceive reward. Miss Atkin compares the T.S.N.U. student to a calendar. Brusch arrives with his 900 lbs. of baggage. Football between U. High and Normal Public High. Prexy informs bold young spirits to stay back of the wire. V Buzzard objects to the fence board that Coach Lyons uses on the foot- ball field. 'Tis said Hudgeons interviewed Dean Manchester. Wliy? The dean holds an extra reception day for flunkers who did not get around on Tuesday. Augsburger makes a plea for tariff for protection only. Pres. Felmley objects. :Porter pays the queen of the library a tribute in Gen. Ex. Students go to B. to hear Bryan. Ridgeley and Beyer stay to teach their classes. Oh you spelling examination. VVill someone please tell the students where they may post notices? Dean Manchester makes his first political speech in Gen. Ex. He in- forms us concerning the worth of the Republican platform. Sam busy distributing Bull Moose pins. Society contestants elected. A straw vote taken. Students strong for VVoodrow. Mr. Barber talks on air, not hot air, but pure air. Noticed on the library file-'fMiss Morehouse travels with a Donkey One Week. 195 CW7,fNDEX NOVEMBER Fri., Nov 1. llemmer spends the day carrying Hags and hunting to the Wrightonian Hall. XVilson Clulw meets in the 'Wrightonian Hall. Tues. Nov. 4. Farrell wants to know why owl cars come only as far as the car harns Vllanted, a Normal school where school management class stops in time for dinner. Tues., Nov. 3. llemmer makes stump speeches for Wilson. Wed., Nov 6. Lois Deihl in Our Own Who's Who and Why. Lewis VValker makes a home run from the Soldiers' Orphans' Home. T wonder why. Thurs., Nov 7 Mr. X.-VVhat is Niehart's income. Mr. Z.- Oh, ahout midnight. Red Smith, 'AI claim the southwest corner of the study hall. Thz1t's where l chat with Mayme. Fri., Nov. 8. Sappho holds its first open meeting. Tues., Nov 12. Girls at Gibeauts drive a mouse into a trap. They hreak three tennis rackets. Bess upsets the ink on the study table. I wonder how. Wed., Nov. 13. Mr. Peterson talks over the iphone, Hello daughter, look in the ,phone for daddyf, Mr. Turner smiles in Gen. Fx. Thurs., Nov. 14 Mayo sleeps peacefully thru critiques. VVho says critiques are a nerve strain. Fri., Nov. 15. Cowser says he would feel much relieved if Miss Spry would keep the hull dog chained up. The animal does not seem very friendly. Mon., Nov I8 Mr. VVurtzbaugh takes the floor in the physics class. VVed., Nov. 20. Miss S.-His Herhert Spencer .still Iirizzggf' Miss Pumphrey- Yes. hut he is in very poor healthf' Thurs., Nov. 21. Todd makes a star recitation on the Roman universities! Fri., Nov. 22. Miss Colby informs Mr. Manchester concerning his duty as mayor of the town. He finds that he has duties that he never dreamed of. Tues., Nov. 26. Elsie Werner has an interview with the queen of the library. She makes a trip to Coen's after a hottle of nervine an hour later. VVed., Nov. 27. Listen! Did you hear the news? No! XVhat? The Seniors have se- lected class pins. Thurs., Nov 28. Freeman gives a new classification of the horse! A ruminant. 196 L THE JNQEX f.9f5 ' QZil??Y,.!'wff ' it Mon., Dec Tues., Dec. Wed., Dec. Thurs. Dec. Fri., Dec. Nlon., Dec Tues., Dec. NVed., Dec. Thurs., Dec Mon., Dec. Tues., Dec YVed., Dec. Thurs. Dec 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Q. TO. II. I2 16 17. 20. 21 DECEMBER New students register for the winter term. Once more we hear a lecture on civilization. Todd appears in a brand new pair of 'tan shoes. Sappho meeting announced again. Mr. Felmley copies Telford's plan- moves some of the faculty up in the front row. Augspurger rises at Gen. Ex. and tells us that Wfrightonia is still on the map. He combined in his speech thet wit of a Lincoln, the elo- quence of Patrick Henry, and the force of a sledge hammer. Herbert XVetzel receives a gentle reminder-from Telford-in regard to teachers' meetings. Miss Werner calls the librarian H.-Xunt Angel. Big day for new studentsAinitiation in the art of public speaking. Much Yellow literature in evidence. Reuben Staker springs his simplihed spelling on Mr. llowe. Howe does not approve. Y. VV. calendars appear. 'tW'e'll ask fifty cents each and every one will buy onef' Social tea for the contestants. Senior pins two dollars and iffy t'Fl1fS cflflzfand Christmas coming on. Contest onAXVriglits first under the wire. Straqglers leave for home. Solid comfort-A student's pose with both ellxows on Miss Milner's pet dictionary. 197 . Mon., Tues.. VVed., Thurs Mon.. Tues.. Wecl.. Mon., Tues.. XVed., Fri., Sat.. Mon., Tues.. XV ed., Thurs.. liri. THE AVNQE-,JK X915 . JANUARY 30 bun 'WIP' A r rl su 1.121 flrflvi- V' Q ' r- dvg , :'Jfv,Hl L, 1 ,wr sin 'fp ' , ffl :MJ . ' 'L 1 i5i'f fK'1 sxitgr' 5 We x ?sf dal 3 in P Qu S5 sf. 's A21 I 4 T 'Y xx: 'g 4 'iv .1 15,1 1 ', ' x f.',.r 'yr Irwin, ram.: f, in 1'- I s 'J .Q-. 5. . ,M-3 'rg l r?-2? 1 N' 'Sify 1 Y' .., J' s H 5x 1 .-n 'z 14... f ,qv 0 I v nr' 1.45. x.7' ,n-lid' fl nv-Qxd liz' 116:71 'Wear' 1 ' E' 4 -1: P 'r'3'f-- 'T 4 ,. ,,.,..ii.. fr' ' A vs A-..... 4. gg, ...nu ,g,. H- Q li .... all 4 - 'nf- .mlm ' , fl 5. -J.v'4l, ..f2g j- F , N M 2. N ..e1. .., W :-L , .., Na, v 'l fi '.21..?' -ertgzfifl' . J. 51:3 li . -. . gf- X-.i7,,b.s:-fl 1 fp ui- - .1J,- r . n,vVg'.,:- .1-' .5 11 - -arg, .jp a,'YL!f ' .2 .- 5. ,g 1, 'f. -' -Fi -l,f.f-.- A , -.-1 .u J.. ., r.'..'.-5:- -', 9 ..' - .,- L X- 211--fP ,.:'F'f'-Hzwkfqi'-'l'?:-.7- f:'7-.-2151- swf .igqte-:'. : l in ,' .LT-i .1333-355 -L, ffvj-Qzf-5 5,-1'-.f:'-'-132.-FIR, , as '-'C ...'Ll'1'f ' ---flfffllifi'-19' -L '1'z 7f-:,'.?- -'-'.'- - ' J, -,- -gf-53 2. 1-3-. lp.---' 'rig ,Q :,1.' 1 ' ' EE . 7' L '. ' es'...:I.'n.-'J n-f 'j',f'-fr '.J'- , 'Q ,.' -',,'.-9' . -4 N, :, :. -, . , C33 ':, '-'g'1f'..!1,'gg- ' . ff- 'Ur' ' r Q- .f 1 'vfI,' 1-1 95, . sf .- . -' -.1-..'-s ..-v.- ,-... ,. . .115-'r.-.f-.us 5 . 1 'U S -V--vi'-1f.:,,.. ,- . ,. , -.1-. ' g' --.A,. I A , .. I. ..J,,,. r W, N i rug...-.0 i . ,.,,., .ma . - ...I . 4' ,' ,. ,v . - F' fNfn--'Q'-v w:3?T .'mtm1?n Hq nik! 1-'vi Wu ritz..-gr . -'-..,.., ru. ,..' -' ' '- :'.-4 . - -.:,'z' 1 .. -. fl - - .us . Ink--4 . gi . J . U .?:,.,,k:-.,. thi. -:.t'.'..x. N 'J '-1 , - - . . ff' 1-3 -.,, rw' -.wg 13.1, 5 lg! Q.. '?,!zl.E.3i,-3 1x 4'51E,x.-.3-sax.:-:l:.g, . ., A- . , - - 'Lf I - - .L . 4 , ' s-- -. EmJ.naa Gu .J 'Fan ' 'Off' anuary. Jan. 6. Students arrive in Normal. Mayo appears in Gen. with a new red tie, and an extra curl on his mustache. Jan. 7. NVanted: To know whether Miss Gillespie has a hrother working on a railroad track. Jan.. 8. Miss Manford informs us that she has a gentleman friend and that he makes frequent Visits to- Normal. jan. 9. XVurtshaugh and Petty challenge anyone to an apple eating contest pro- viding they will furnish the apples. Coming of Dad Elliott arouses interest in Y. M. C. A. circles. Ian. I3. Senior committees still working on Class Motto. Jan. 1.1. Zehren has reformed. He has not gone to sleep in class for several days. Ian. 15. VVcsleyan, IIQ Normal, 28. jan. 20. Prof. Manchester entertains us at Gen. Fx. He does it quite royally. Ian. 21. Mr. Felmley informs us concerning the use of the study hall, The girls find out it is not a cloak room. Jan. 22. Guy Buzzard gives us a lecture on fidelity to women. Guy is a faith- ful hoy, we all agree. Jan. 24. lixcuse me. hoys, hut I was dreaming. My hearts and thoughts are in Bloomington you know. Jay Ireland. Jan. 25. Beware-Courtright and Benjamin, the millinery bandits. are out. .Tan 27. lliett loses his hold on his Anchor. Jan. 28. Our parting tho, late always appears too soon. Carlton Kerrick. Jan. 19. Grace Thomas, XYait until l get to teaching in the training school. l'll teach the young ideas how to shootf' Jan 30. Red Smith says he has the honor of being the lmrightest light in Chem- istry class. Miss C's old friend is lonesome. Jan. 3I. Miss Carney spends the week end in Normal. My library was dukedom large enough. The true test ' 198 of a scholar-that ever recurring fish prohlem. Mon., Feb. Tues., Feb. VVed., Feb. Thurs., Feb. Fri., Feb. Sat., Feb. Thurs., Feb. F ri.. Feb. Mon., Feb. 'Tues., Feb. XYed.. Feb. Thurs., Feb. Sat., Feb. Mon., Feb. Tues.. Feb. VVed., Feb. Thurs., Feb. THE INDEX 1915 February. The only thing new is the month. Miss David rises in the School Management class and tells Pres. Felm- ley how her observations of the moon have added to her geographical knowledge. Miss Sabineis class begin counting the words in the dictionary. Margaret Kelly visits the public speaking class for the second time in two weeks. Mr, Wetzel Cteaching in High Schoolj I have called to order. Now I want you to be quiet. Jay Ireland puts his test questions-on the desk the day before exam for the students' criticism. Of course they all made 10's the next day. The boys go to Lincoln to play basket-ball. John H. Kasbeer makes friends with a swell looking lady. They talk on their fingers. VVuutzbaugh wishes to know what makes the tower of Pisa leangsays if he knew he'd take some of it. Mr. Austin, Sr.. decides that these teachers better go down where he came from and learn how to teach. Miss Diemer says flirting is all right according to her understanding, providing you flirt with only one. Sam asks Edna if she is afraid to go home in the clark. Evidently Edna had no fear of the dark, judging by the way she rushed from the library. Founder's Day. Mr. Felmley wears a benignant smile. Mr. Manchester threatened his economics class with extermination. Mary Yoder spends the intermission between acts in society in pin- ning fancy ribbons to VVright's coat. Who would have tho't it of Mary? Mr. Telford informs Hiett concerning the necessity of attending his teacher's meeting. Mr. Hiett makes a solemn promise to do better. Elsie Walstoii and Franklin Lutz have developed quite a case recently. The symptoms are quite alarming. Frances Pond has the pleasure of entertaining a gentleman friend. She sure did some swell entertaining according to what her brother said!!! Miss Milner informs one of the Senior girls QE. ZH that lNebster's dictionary was not meant for an arm rest, Jay Ireland! purchases his candy at Lasky's grocery store. 'Tis rum- ored he gets a reduced rate. Fri., Feb. 28. Ask Mae M. about the unroofed school house in the wilderness? She can tell you all about it. Miss Colby is skeiptical. Going some!! Earl Hiett in the honeymoon race at the Y.M. and YNV. social. He who lives in a house with a cornetist can stand anything. 199 S111.. NI1111.. 'llll0S.. '1lllk'S,, XY011. XY011. 1711. S111., 1X11111,, r1llll'S.. r1i1lllI'S.. 1111 Xlfbll.. 'l'u1-5.. XYk'f1,, '1l11l1I'S.. 111-1. XI1111., T1105., rli1llll'S.. Fri., 7715 INDEX f9f5 1 1 11-'i'1r'-3 C. l4'5 41 Mar. Mar. Xlllf. hlilf. M1111 1111112 Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Xlur. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. JO. 21. ,7 gh. hdarch. I. ,1i1lw111'1l5 11661211 17111111-51. 1211111111 S1lLl1'liS 111111 l'l1'2lI1L'lS 01111111110 wiuucrs. 3. 141111111911 is I'lli1L'ly 11w11l1011011 111 QlllCl'i11S'lI'f' 011155 111111 111 f11r11101l 111111 flllClTl' i511'y IS no 1111100 1111- KlI'C3ITlCfS. .1. l':flXYlIl Ska0r 110011105 111 111111 1L'llC1l1lIQ 115 Z1 D1'11l.CSS111ll 211111 111110 1111 1i5hi11g, 110 will IllZl1iC 21 51101'i11l1y 111 51111111111 .1. 111111111111 11115 00115011 111 111110 1115 1l111lv 1111115 in 1110 S1ll11X' 111111, XY11111l01' what it is 111111 1100115 111111 50 wi110 2lWZl1iC? D 5. 1'hysi1'11l 1rz1i11i11g 111-1111111s1r11111111. l!11wy0r 1111105 11111'1 111 1110 1111111011 111711115 171 ZLt1l1Cf1CS. 11. 1,l'L'XlC 1111'111'1115 115 1111111 1110 501111115 will 1101011111 1110 5111r11 111 4ClCl111flC 1'1-51-11r011 during 1110 W1011111111. '. ZL'1ll'l1 111111115 110 will l111v 21 110w 111111111111 car 511 110 C1111 011i11v 1110 1101111111111 I . 5 . .1 5111'i11g 111110. 110 will 11rol,111l1ly 1111151 111 1110 11113 111111101 111 1110 21111011011 1y110. N. 81111101115 011 1111' 1l11IT1C 111111 1111111111111 for 11110 XYCL'1ifl1I11CSS 1h0y 113110 111011105 to wri10. 10. S1u1l01115 11621111 wr11i11g Senior 1111-11105. 11. S011111r5 r0a0h 1110 CI71lIlflI1g 511100 111 11101110 writing. 3, SL'lll0l'S still 0111111111101 Two 1l11111511111l 11110 111111111111 lIXYC11ty-111110, two 1110115111111 0110 lll1llfl1'Cl1 thirty-l111w 1111111y 112110 51111, 1'111z017 1.1, 1l11u501:l01111i11g 111 Normal 111 full hlust. 17, 1l11rry .'XllC1l'QXVS 1111110r1r5 wi1l1 Z1 110w Fz1510r 1111111101 111111 511r111g 51111. S1r1110s from j11l10t? 18. 1j11L'1l1l' Wallis 111111 M155 OXVCII Q17 111 500 P0101 112111, . 111, Mr. F0ln1l0y 10115 115 111 1115 11110-111116 1ri11 111 1110 1l10a'1r0 CM11j05110?1 -511y5 110 w11r1w 1115 C815 C1OXX'l1 1111 1115 11050. XYI1111 was 1110 S1ll1A1CCt 111 1110 110111110 1111 1110 Kl01h111l151 Church 0111-111-1' 1110 1112111 111 1110 SS. llllffy? For i11f111'111111ion 21511 Cl1110l10ll 21.1111 11111'1i11. l z10ul1y givc r000111i1111 111 1110 l11w0r class 111011. Allllllfll' 211111 S011111r girls 110111 5111'0 1101111 party 111 1110 gy11111asiu111. 94. M155 C11ll1y 10115 115 111 C1CI1. Ex. w11y W0 5111111111 1111 111 1110 w111111111'5 5111- f1':1g'0 l0ctur0. Mr. h12l11C1'1CSlICl' 111155 Z1 1101101 25. Xlrs. 1i1I'Z1CC XV1ll1ur Trout 51111110 111 1110 faculty 1011. D . 1x0j1110i11g' 2111111110 1110 51111101115 w1'011 lm'r0xi0 21llll11llllL'CF 1119.1 111010 will 110 1111 school 1111 1:I'lllIlj'. ' lfnculty all 1111 1'11r S11r111g110l1l. ,X 11051 111 au1i-511f11'z1g'0110s-C101-1'11. 200 L . - ,W-yy Af. ' ex M r'-i.. i APRIL 14 'sl M L .Q g Tx IN., , Qi., by , , 1 IX i Joi. D Q l 1 pl a mx . E D 5 ,G Tues., April Thurs., April Fri. April Mon., April Tues., April Thurs., April Fri., Aipril Sat., April Mon., April Tues., April Wed., April Thurs., April Mon., April Tues., April Wed., April 23. Thurs., April I. 3 4. 7 8. I O. II. I2. 14. 15. 16. I7 2I 22. 24. LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OF A CAMPFIRE GIRL. April. Miss Sabine returns to Normal with S200 prize money. illiss Reichmann talks on puppet plays, and our old friends Punch and udy. The campus begins to assume a green appearance. There are many freshmen in school. An equal suffrage meeting is held at Miss Colby's. Mr. Felmley home from N. Y. Stub Moore home from Saybrook. Miss McCrory sends a detective to trace her secret suitor. Miss Richards tells us how to furnish a home. Hudgins very attentive. VVantecl-a nerve tonic for the sixth graders-Alma Hoffman. Intersociety spell -Wrights clownscloift attend Sunday school appar- ently. Scott regrets that he ever left the farm. Todd makes his bi-termal recitation in Shakespeare. The Normal baseball team tries out --- --- ---. The faculty men count their chickens. McGill ahead. .. Mae Maroe goes to the parents' meeting after hearing that there will be refreshments. Miss Snook thinks a teeter board is the thing. Margaret Kelly visits the public speaking, class. The debaters leave for Oshkosh. Freeman, at tl1e last minute. almost decided not to go. The Ubontirel' girls have their pictures taken. 201 THE INDEX X915 May. ik J a ' 2 EE nt.. -- L ., W. ,.... gf..-fb X., vw ii- U, -E ,417 ..::,7 ' Q L2 'T' I e .L ff - i3f3:1:f.Z'.:5,vgg'f-f-' 1 f Thurs., May 1. Lois Diehl is lost when Messenger gets ready to leave the librarv. Fri. May 2. The big Inter-State Oratorical Contest is on. ' Sat., May 3. Annual May Day celebration. Clyde Todd linds a braid of hair on the campus, but it doesnit match his. Mon., May 6 Great influx of school superintendents. Tues., May 7. Hess Humer hunts for potato seeds. Thurs., May 8 Dad Austin changes his boarding place. Jessie must have talked to him too much. Mon. May 12. Harry Andrews discusses the Disciples of Bedlam in the School Man- agement class. Tues., May 13. Miss Diehl, Miss Myers, and Miss Richards prepare to visit Hendricks and Hamilton Crossing. XYed., May 14. Mr. Beyer receives a blackhand letter threatening him with immediate ex- tinction if he does not put on the screens as per his wife's request. Thurs., May 15. A big day for the agriculture class-Harry llall appears in overalls. CSubsequent to Madden's urgent requestj Sat. May 17. The delegation fappropriation committeej from the legislature descend upon us. We have school. The speakers are taxedl to the utmost to find substitutes for the phrase. Usmiling faces. Mon., May 1-7 Miss Grader dreams of scorpions, tarantulas, sage brush, and sand Still she says she's glad she's going to Arizona. Tues., May 20. Takes the place of bluc Monday. Thurs., May 22. juniors out on parade. Mr. Westhoff speaks in Gen. Tix. Miss Hayes. turns up her nose at the performance. Fri., May 23. Junior Play. Mon., May 26 Mr. Felmley recites on the topic, What is the School? Tues., May 27, The last oipportunity for Seniors to star in rhetoricals. Wed., May 28. Juniors grow envious of Seniors, who have only two more days' class work. Fri., May 30. The President receives the Seniors at his home. Mon., ,Tune 2. The Juniors attempt to make it pleasant for the Seniors. i . Tues.. June 3. Our advertising manager wishes to warn the President that fishing time is again approaching. The President grew so preoccupied while- count- ing Esh and watching for Johnf that he failed to observe the signs ot the times. Anxious moments-Library interviews. Loneliness-A peculiar feeling caused by the absence of one or more boarders 202 ' be in good company 91 when you come here.ifj,This store A! we believe A! has the bestfclientele of any men's wear store hereaboutsj ,q!Qmen who seek quality Hrst A! high Value ,Oz and the best service .91 A! 0 0 Q L If I 'rue am s-ron: A T ' This Stow is the Home of HART, SHAFFNER S, MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS EVERWEAR HOSE Ten per cent discount to students and professors Wilcox Bros. Dry Goods Co. SELL ONLY RELIABLE OUALITIES IN Silks, Dress Goods, Suits, Dresses, Cloaks, Gloves Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets Muslin Underwear and Millinery Standard Patterns 100 and 150 S. F. HILL Sb SON RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY Arnold Bros. Ice Creamg Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla LUNCI-IES AT ALL HOURS, REGULAR DINNER AT NOON SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS HILL'S, where the cars stop 107 North Street Normal, Illinois 203 fm? JNQEX fem' AN AUTHORITY ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS Normal could not think of letting her leave town, so they hired her to teach in the public schools. Her scholarship is such that the teacher of economics some- times quotes her as authority, and I-Iudgins refers to her on all subjects. She is popular in the Senior class. and in the town as well. The M. E. Sunday School would not be complete without her. Our vice-president and class speaker. Her friends are counted by the dozens. Her name is Bessie David. BTAUDES SISTER Acr I Scene I. Bureau county. Hot summer day in the harvest field. Mr.. B. and Maude are shocking oats. Mande's sister sits on binder, wears large straw hat. and gauntlet gloves. She stops to rest the horses when Mr. B. and Maude come up to the binder. Acr II Scene I. Dixon College, fall '07, Presidents office. Klaude's sister enters with a valise in each hand. ACT III Scene I. Sept. I, '08. A country school house in the swamps of southern Bureau county. Maude's sis- ter in starched shirtwaist, stands before school and speaks: ACT IV Scene I. l.S.N.U., Normal. Maude's Sister and Maude are talking about school work. Maude-Sis, I'd rather have one year's work at Normal, than to have my diploma from Dixon College. Maude's Sister-I should, too. Bless Pat, I'm going to graduate here this year or my name will not be Elea- nor Birkeyl ANOTHER GIRL FROM OUR SUBURB TO THE SOUTH VVhen Bloomington H. S. could give her nothing more to do, she came to Normal. As a Junior. she was known by her willingness to help with any class enterprise. She has not lost that characteristic, tho she is now a dignified Senior. VVe hope Bloomington will send us more people like rllaurine Bryant. 204 Photos Postals 3 for 25C COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ly XX! X. KODAK Printing and Developing, IOC Per Roll XE Bring or mail your films to us 4- ff We will finish your work in 24 hours, and guar- I antee you first-class work J IX NVE SELL E Vulcan Films and Supplies P.S.-Call Us for View Work New 'Phone 1324-R Old 448-X Umtod Photo Shop 116 Sm Mm. St, 5015 N- Main 51' BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Ground Floor Bloomington, Illinois W. o. READ as soN Dealers in ji? eats Kinloch 5518 NORMAL, ILLINOIS The Newest Styles at the Lowest Prices DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, CARPETS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT TI-IOMA Sz, SON BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 205 Around the World Y. VV. C. A Trip Costello Sz, 0'Malley Hirsh, VVickWire 81, Co. AND Society Brand Clothing 317 North Main Street, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dzlvcozmf fo Teachers ana' Sfzzdenfs 4 orrnw fem: Dry Goods of Quality THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN BLOOMINGTON OF Dry Goods Millinery, Ready-to - Wear Garments Rugs and Draperies Our customers do not congratulate themselves on getting good Values. They always expect and are used to getting satisfac- tory value in every transaction. 207 ffff INQEQKQTL7 OUR PHOTOGRAPIIER UAW! I'm just about all in. Note the basso-buck- saw voice, the yawn, the puckcr of the lips, and the frown all calculated to impress us with the seriousness of his condition. Oh, that's our amateur photographer Ahe of the one-time come-and-go pompadour, which pompadour, ragged as it looks, now seems to be perma- nent. H. Lester Calias 'fPete j has dipped into a good many lines of work while at U.H.S. He has taken up oratory, music, and German as side lines, while as his real work he has carried a camera the size of a small trunk over every lane and byway in Normal township. A JUNIOR ACTIVE BAT He butted into the Senior roll while his father was making garden. 'Rausl HIS VOICE WAS EVER SOFT AND SLOW Who has not heard of Hudson, the home of Buf- falo Jones, Elbert Hubbard, and Brick Burtis. VVho has not heard of Buffalo Jones, Elbert Hubbard, and Brick Burtis. And who has not heard the song, Come Josephine, Be Hudson's Queen, sung in Brick Burtis' low purring voice. But Brick doesn't spend all his time purringg in his cool, deliberate manner he goeth about unlike a roaring Lyon on the football gridiron until he meeteth an opponent and then great is the fall of that opponent. For to cast aside all jokes Brick is a good football player and Ulays outu an op- ponent quite as effectually as a brick of the ordinary paving variety. The boys' opinion of him is summed up in one word, Brick.', 208 iliiggvrt 2-Zvtnhin 'High Art Hhningrnphg Qlurnvr Qlruivr amh Zlrifvrunn Svtrerts Elnnmingtnn, 3111. THIS STUDIO DID ALL THE WORK FOR CLASS 1913 COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL OJ ffff fNDE2rj.7C2ZjJ HGAVVGEY' 'tGawge is not the smartest man in the class. and also he is nobody's fool. Not even Fred's. Gawge has a great deal of advantage over the rest of the class. in that he can sleep anywhere at any time. His favorite places are Miss Colby's Shakespeare class. General Exercises, or in a chair at McMurry's. He is going to study UD law and become a lawyer and politician, but we are all sure that he will never be president. But Gawge will be all right, for he has seven friends to any others one. U. HlGlI'S YICLL LEADER XYork. work. work your teachers. says Harry. but don't work at anything else. llowever he vio- lates this motto upon occasions such as arise periodie cally in any school which exhibits any spirit what- ever-oceasions when students are supposed to yell. Normal students are usually about as vociferous in cheering as the mummy in the dime museum. Reeves. Holmes and all the other amateur yell leaders strive in vain to elicit a responseg but let lrlarry step into the limelight and a wave of enthusiasm ripples thru the crowd, their mouths open, and a sound breaks on the stilly air. So herds to Harry, who often rouses some- thing approaching enthusiasm in a bunch of Normal students at a football game. THE COLONFUS DAUGHTER NNith this year's senior class of U. High there graduates the last of a group of six sisters. 'We can truthfully say last but not leasty' for where can we lind such a brilliant mind. The star in all her classes- even in Physics. But her ability extends past the class room. lYe rind her a star forward in the High School and Wright- onian basket-ball and hockey teams. ln the cast of Hlismcraldal' who excelled her in dramatic ability? ln the social circle, no one is her equal. Blue eyed and with a cheerful smile for everyone-f such our heroine, Florence Chafee Smith. 210 I f ly . Am , gb ,f ' IW ALSO RAMBLER GASOL INE CARS The Keiser Van-Leer Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I benefit Please and read this add, for our mutua IF YOU ARE WANTINO nd such as you have A good reliable Watch, a Diamo ' ' Jewelry of any kind in mind, a piece of S'l erware, Cut Glass, Clock l U CALL ON US AND LET US SHOVV YOU Chas. A. Tappe BLOOMINGTON, ILL S or a faithful Fountain Pen 203 N. MAIN Bloomingtorfs Leading Dry Goods Retailers South Side Square THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS EIVIPHASIZED AND PRICES ALVVAYS RIGHT THE VERY LATEST IDEAS ALVVAYS SHOVVN IN ' d Suits, Dry Goo S o Curtains and Draperies C ats, Q Millinery, 211 : ffff JNQEX fem? BRICK VVhenever a senior studies Art in History during his last term it is safe to perdict that Senior's success. Therefore it is safe to perdict the success of XVilliam Lemme. His last year has been a quiet one, devoted to scholarship. He has been content to uphold his scholarship in the school, while others carried off the honors. His motto is, Let those who hoard at club houses carry no bricks. FROM THE TOWN OF THE INCORRIGIBLES The word Pontiac suggests 'fReformatoryg to those who know Hattie Dienier it may Well suggest reform. For Hattie stands for reform-social reform--via the short route, woman suffrage. She doesn't stand for woman suffrage because Miss Colby does. Tn fact, she doesnft stand for anything because someone else doesg her will is her own and she exercises it. Her mottoes are, Do or Dief' Make life worth while, and Have the courage of your convictions. Having grown strong and hearty while driving, Walking, or riding horse-back over the country roads of Livings- ton county she lives these mottoes and makes good just as she did while teaching the lads and lassies in the public schools of Pontiac. NEVER TOO LATE Those who knew the carefree Junior of four years ago might be able to recognize this equally carefree Senior of today. Now as then, her themes are due three days after all others are in, her breakfast time comes fifteen minutes after the bell has rung, and her smiling face leads the way to general exercises even when the appropriation committee is on the stage. Often, yes very often, in those days. down lovers' lane, led by a Senior youth, she'd go. And devoted, indeed. were all his attentions on those many and long. long eveningsMfor clocks did not strike ten so early then as tliey do now that student of more serious mind did often pause and wonder. That those same evenings have yet a sequel many bee lieve, for certain it is that some such thing has barred all the late would-be attendants from giving the at- tention they would to our worthy Elizabeth. 212 Fine Photography MACYQLMACY Successors to Spafford WE ARE EOUIPPED WITH MODERN APPLIANCES AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ART. LET US SHOW YOU THE LATEST IN PRO-POR- TRAITURE. VVE COPY FROM DIFFICULT AND FADED PIC- TURES WITH GOOD RESULTS. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE US AT The Spafford Studio Nesenger gb CO. Fellows who are classy Dems ,H dressers Wear HARD WARE and THEISYSTEM clothes FURNACES GET THEM AT Agents for P' PY if PATRIC FURNACE I X -'I 'T' A11 kinds of Repair Work ' . I A QV Normal Illinois gy I Kasbeer Sz, Jarrett O. T. McMurray Dentists Ba fb e r 7th Floor Peoples Bank Building Bloomington Illinois Normal, Illinois 213 we INDEX '-7 OUR DOMESTIC SCIENCE SPARK if you see a girl with a tired look and a stack of books in each arm you may suspect that it is Emma Sparks: if you find that she carries some eight hours, work and is the star in every class you may allow your suspicions to growg while if you find that aside from this, she has found time to prepare a winning oration for the Edwards Medal Contest, and a senior theme among the best in the class, to take a civil service examination, and to do anything else that anyone asked her to do, you may rest assured that it is Emma Sparks. lf you watch her when she is not engaged withiher lessons you will find her reading 'fGood Housekeepingv or talking with the gardener. NORMAL GIANT VVhen he discarded his short trousers and passed them on to his brother the habit of outgrowing things began. lle has outgrown the practice of taking only four mafors. Not infrequently you may see him glance down a fourth of a page and then read it without look- ing at the book, and once he wrote a theme in twenty- tive minutes. He often reads a whole hook before break- fast. One of the most widely read students in school is our giant, Clifford Jacobs, who seems to think there is room at the top. A MATD OF ATHENS If you could have visited New Athens a few years ago you would have noticed a serious faced little Ger- man girl who stood highest in the classes of pupils much older than herself. This little girl always knew her lessons, never failed in an examination, and al- ways spent her evenings in study. Graduation was a period of unusual joy for our friend but after it was over she said, XVhat shall I do now?'l Many careful thoughts were given to answering this question. The little girl had never dreamed of being a teacher, but at the suggestion of a much admired pedagog she de- cided on this line' of work. Normal was choosen as the force for molding our friend into a teacher. So three years ago Normal added to its list of students one who was to become famous in geometry, a member of G.D.C., a VVrightonian, and a graduate of the class of IOI3. And if you could persuade the postman to let you read the name on the letter which he sends from the Northwestern each VVednesday you would sce the name of our friend, Miss Ida l.. Ober- beck. Ida's modest and retiring disposition is shown by her attitude in the picture. 214 How to Prove that a. Fountain Pen Won 't Leak ISJOK at the feed tube. If it's curved-' like the Parker-the pen won't leak. The Parker Lucky Curve Feud Tube touches zhszkle of barrel, causing Capil- lary Attraction. This draws ink out of feed tube, as in picture, the instant you turn pen upright. That's why Parkers W0n't leak. Ordinary fountain pens have straight feed tubes in which ink stays, even when pen is point up. Air inside of 4 1 , I s Q. A- v-t In -. F ,- ,- y w Moore Bros STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Normal Illinois I. F. Crichiield Repairing a Specialty 117 North Street - Normal Illinois KODAKS pen, expanding from heat of your body, forces th is ink out onto end of pen. Standard style Parker Lucky Curve Pens 81.50 to 3250.00 according to size and ornaxnentatiou. New Parker Jack Knife Safety Pen cannot leak if it tries. You can even carry it upszkie down. Prices 52.50 up. P E N New Parker Disappearing Clip holds onto your Docket like a. snapping: turtle and rim- Make appears into its shell when This you want to write. ' Test Money refunded if any ' Parker Pen d0esn't please. We protetzt dealer. If your dealer doeHn't U keep Parkers, send us his - name. Wtvll send coni- plete catalog and sell to you direct. I Get a. leakless Parker Pen into your pocket before tonight. PARKER PEN C0., Mill St., .lanesviIle,Wi9 For sale by Station Store Normal Illinois Ethel Haynes AMATEUR FINISHING Dry Goods and Millinery L. Hildebrandt Laaiiinggzngjn S Normal Illinois Normal, Illinois 108 North Street 'Phone 5550 2 A ffff !NLQEXl C7 HE DECLARES HE NEVER WILL MARRY Some people tell of their great deeds, but Herbert NVetzel works and says nothing. He narrowly escaped being a Lawrence Countyite. French Petty has been his substitute for a sweetheart. Every word of his is weighed carefully before it is uttered, and when his judgment is given it may be relied upon. lle is seldom angry, but when he does get stirred up, there is some- thing like a cyclone disturbs the atmosphere. HER SECOND APPEARANCE This is Ruth's second appearance. She struck such an artistic pose here that we couldn't resist the impulse to include her picture. A COMBINATION OF JOE JEFFERSON AND GEORGE FITCH Last year he was characterized as a little journal- istic junior from Secor. Though no longer a Junior, he is still a jolly and journalistic Senior-no grave and reverend atmosphere about him. He has a shrill piping voice in ordinary conversation which develops unexpected power at the baseball, football, or basket- ball gameg on the stageg or in declamation. In the Public Speaking class he often caused the class to sit up and listen to a discourse on spring fever or some other weighty topic which appealed to him. He is a venturesome chapg but after all his hair-raising expe- riences the hirsute abbreviator still feels as if he is taking candy from a baby when he cuts off the down where once was a most luxuriant growth. But nobody has more friends than Joe, no one is a more congenial companion. lf there is anyone who does not like Joe Bunting he has not yet been heard from. 216 Directors German American Bank WE A INVITE BANK THE OF BUSINESS STRENGTH OF AND ALL CHARACTER -f I L. L. lVIcCreight Expert Optometrist Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Optical Repairing Over Coenls' Drug Store 124 North St. Normal, Illinois DIAMONDS WATCHES Garretson the Jeweler The Shop of Quality Dr. Boyd, the Specialist Over 404 North Main St. Bloomington, Illinois PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED 309 North Main Street Get Our Prices 217 ff-ff jjyygxi VQX5 llUNliS'l'Y IS IENCSRAYICN IN EVERY l.lNE Ol HIS CULYNTFN.-XNCIC Our eighth grade eritie in the training sehool, and graduate from the teachers' college. is one of the most steady, serious. studious, deliherate. and dependahle nien whom it has ever heen our lot to nieet. Seldom, indeed, is found at nian who ean more strietly attend to his own allairs. seldom is there found one so strictly ionest. .Xll these qualities are needed in the work in which he is now engaged, for certainly no member of this year's graduating elass has a more diltieult position to Iill than has our inan who is so faithful in little things,--Oren .X. liarr. AND S'l'lI.l, SHIT GRFXY This tall girl you will recognize as Cora Dunbar. Cora worked out on the farm under the lvlue sky and the seorehing sun until she grew so tall that a 3 hy 3 kodak was too small to take a full length pieture of ter. llut she was not satisfied with the utere ahility to eoax the reluctant eorn thru the warni earth. So she spent the four allotted years in high school where she edited the high school annual and Carried away medals in oratorieal contests. ller high sehool educa- tion completed. she did not weepg she was more for- tunate than ,Xlexander-Normal still renlained. Nliheu she eaine to Normal she slipped in so quietly that had she heen a sinall iuaid. she would have passed unno- tieed. Duringf the two years that she has spent her she s has eonsistently followed the plan of keeping 'lmumfy and few, aside from intimate aequaintanees, suspeet the rneutai power of this one time farmer. .Xl.liXt-XNIDER IZIQANIDFAIISUIQGIEIQ The good people of Saint Clair County aserihe the eoiuing of Oetoher's hright hlue weather as a gift of the gods in honor of .Xlexander Brandenhurgerys natal month. Klr. Hrandenhurger is a member of the elass of 'i3. and whenever stout, honest effort is needed, you are sure to tind Alex with his right shoulder to the lie' wheel in the works. Madam rumor has it that the prospeetive Xlrs. liirandenhurger is to he here Coin- iueneement week in order that Alex may give his whole time to the class 'tdoins'. and not he liothered with frying tlap-jaeks for lfreidolin. 218 , , B , ,,,,, Q. .Q-1. - A. -.g: L QE! ' 'ua ,NWSwW..W. QI avg. , g , Dolit cudgel your brains Give tx, Wat a.n'S Id al FourItTa'RhI Pen u Q XM The Quahty G1ft that everybody wants WE SHOW THE LARGEST STOCK IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS W. B. Read Sz, CO. I, ' M i I I i n e r Q Exclusively BLOONI INGTON. ILL- Leader Laundry I Peoples Restaurant BOTH 'PHONES NIEHAUS Sz.. RIGBY -H2-414-416-418 N. East Opposite Postoffice BLOOIVIINOTON, ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS 117 NORTH STREET NORMAL, ILLINOIS Variety Store SHOES, RUBBERS, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS J. C. MANION, Prop. 11 fm? INEEX f.-915 DOMESTICALLY INCLINED just see the smile! Interest elsewhere has kept her from extensive acquaintances in Normal. Modest, unpretentious, she does not court publicity. They say her taste is domestic, and to teach is not her greatest ambition. Be that as it may, her presence about the Domestic Science room means much to some particular friends. Full of good nature and fun, she sees the brightest and best in all. Neatness in personal appearance, and courtesy of manner make her an admirable character. Surely, Fern Dobson is a girl whom to know is to like. MARGARET AGNES KELLY Margaret Agnes Kelly-you would think she was Italian, from her name,-now wouldnit you? But to describe her more exactly, imagine a true Irish maid. light brown hair, Irish eyes, pink cheeks, real onesi not very tall, and a hands off air. A very beautiful dancer--'but then you all know how she dances. She is in for a good time always-a star in basket- ball, gymnastics, Latin and economicsl!!! But we all knew her as the embodiment of self-independence. Little she cares what people say! Little she cares how many hearts she breaks! She has a mind and a conscience of her own, their pleasure she alone obeys. She is a first-class heart-breaker,-been engaged seven times, and now is doing the same thing again. Please watch for the diamond ring May 21. Everybody likes her. yet we always feel that 'AHer Cosmos is All Ego. THE MAN NVITH THE RIG LAUGH AND THE BIG SGUL He walks with the speed of a Motorcy1e-Mike, and always plays his clarinet in the orchestra at the same rate. No one enjoys a joke better than he and no one can get off a good one and retain such a se- rious look until it is time to laugh. Ile has a hearty dislike for any dishonest work and is not slow in ex- pressing his opinion concerning it. He is happiest when he has a walking date. His court-friends call him Itd. 220 The Normal Bakery SPECIALIZES IN FINE PASTRIES Made To Order D. D. Parrish Everything for Light and Heat .02 Union Gas and Electric Co. Proprietor It's What They Say It Is,-at Homuth's Wm. H. HUNTER ED- F- FRANK5 W, I-I, Hgmufh fIl'funler fllce Cream Jewelry Co. Gio. The Store Where Good Goods and Popular Prices Prevail Bloomington, Illinois Established in 1871 ALL KINDS OF FANCY ICE CREAM AND ICE Both 'Phones 205 N- E357 It's What They Say It Is,-at Homurh's BLOOMINGTONI ILL' FOR THE BEST LONG DISTANCE 9 SERVICE '09 W-fffffnvamff T 4 Y9 U A Shop faritatnzs SC Kinloch Telephone Company's Lines BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. North Side Square Women's Tailor Made Outer Garments Exclusively Central Printing Co. Job Printing 503 North Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS C. E. Johnson, Prop. Residence, 202 N. School Street, Normal, Illinois Buy Washburn's Flowers 318 North Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 221 mf INDEX f SM' Tllli MAN XVHO CAN TAKE RlESl'UNSll5H.ITY There is no vanity about him. This picture shows the result of a refusal to allow any photographers to get a picture of him. He never fails to deliver the goods when he is called upon. Originality marks his work, whether making a society poster. arranging ma- terials for an X-Y-Z stunt, planning a new chair in the shop, or drawing cartoons. He is noted for his ability to do three men's work, The liatavia schools were fortunate in securing Pau! Wimrllvl for next year. A Cl lANGliARLE LASS A girl of contrasts, gay. light-hearted and full of fun. but subject to clouds of depression and sober- ness that speak of April shadows. ller vivacious and jolly manner makes her popular in a crowd. but even here one catches glimpses of a nature that is deep and serious. A relentless tease. she drives you quickly to cover by her sallies, only to call you forth again by her laugh at your discomtiture. She is an enthusiast and a pusher. but needs encouragement in adversity. ln the culinary arts she is especially competent, tho they say she is no seamstress. She has repeatedly demonstrated her ability in her management of the social functions of the Y.VV.C.A. A UUSTLER Some people theorize, others speculate, but some just hustle. Their ideas of great problems. economic and social, have never been developed. They spend their time in hustling. In other words are business men. This description agrees with Robert lloierman. the whirlwind advertising manager of the lndex. His record in winning the hard-hearted business men to his plans is evident upon the credit side of the busi- ness account of the Index. 222 Normal Kandy Kitchen Pure Kandy, delicious soft center chocolates. Box chocolates, our own make, put up fresh. Ice cream sodas, sundaes, all kinds of soft drinks. Everything pure. Best materials used. Everything home-made. Our goods speak for themselves. .wt ,W Give us a call and be convinced. Otto I-I. Fissel. Proprietor Wm. Brusch, Tailor CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes SUITS MADE TO ORDER 515.00 AND UP 109 North Street Normal, Illinois Bastian Bros. Co. Mfg. jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins 237 BHSUHH Bldg- ROCHESTER, N.Y. ffff INDEX A915 , HAZEL, THE PUMP P,-XINTER Our Seniors are noted for many titles but only one of the class. of '13 has the title of Pump Painter. This illustrious member came from Cooksville, a small town in which there is a three year high school. Here she threw paper wads, wrote notes, pinned tags on the bashfnl pupils. whispered, led the class in anything that was against the rules, and made the highest grades in the class. VVhen the principal said that anyone who put any more colors on the school property would be expelled, it was Hazel who stayed all night with her chum and persuaded the chum to go with her at midnight and paint the pumps green and white. No one knew who did the deed till the class prophecy two years later. Two years after graduation Hazel came to Normal, bringing the pump painting spirit. which she carried to the roast of 'iz and '13, into the Philadelphian So- ciety, where she was loyal to the orange and black, into the class room where physics problems were a 'tjokef' into the teachers' meeting where appointments were kept on time or not at all, and into the Y. VV. cabinetg and she will no doubt carry it with her when she goes to China as a missionary. HAPPY CARRIE Carrie Brown is famous for many things in gen- eral, and three things in particular-her auto, her brilliant red and polka-dot attire and her happy dis- position. A IQII graduate of University High, she now teaches a high school class and has hard work to be dignihecl during' the time the critic teacher is in sight. XVe should recommend to Miss Brown a posi- tion in some boys, school. With a car-and her sunny disposition-the results might be very happy-for Carrie. Her favorite expressionf Oh joy, it's a man 1 A JUNIOR Ruth Davis is not a Senior but she was playing such a studious roll here that our artist mistook her for a member of the class of ,I3. and placed her among them. 224 Henline's Photographic Studio We make up-to-date portraits in keeping with your pocket-book. Come up and give us a chance to please you. Commercial and Flashlight Photography in All Its Branches Amateur Finishing S. B. WHEATON, Mgr. Ask for 0 9 Pronounced Bike's C h o c o l a t e s WHEREVER YOU ARE SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Chicago Retail Shop 401 N. Main Over Evans' Grocery South Michigan BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Congress Hotel Bldg. McKnight Sz, McKnight Publishers of OUTLINE MAPS AND OBSERVATION BLANKS Geographical Pamphlets, by D. C. Ridgley General Circulation of the Atmosphere, Rainfall of the Earth, . Vegetation Zones of the Earth, Trip Around the World on 40th Parallel, . . . . 150 . l5c . l5c . . l0c Music Books, by F W Westhof Elements of Music and Notation, Elements of Music and Song, . . IOC . 50c School Supplies We sell School Papers, Printed Forms for School Records and all Supplies Used in the School MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION McKnight 82, McKnight Normal, Illinois 225 ffff INEEXFE5-'j HRICHH Petersburg is famous for its peculiar topography. the Old Salem Chautauqua, and Carl Richards. Rich is a fairvhaired, sunny-dispositioned youth. He is the proud possessor of a liarlmer-shop baritone voice. llis chief ambition is to he a dramatic critic, and for ser- eral years he has been pursuing a course of training at the Ma-icstic. Ile can he recognized hy his laugh. which is a cross lmetween the music of a horse fiddle and a wail of despair. NOTE THE l'l.lE.-XSANT Salllsli Ruth lmelongs to the typical Harrison Fisher type. lint her charms are not only beauty of features hut a heauty of character that all love. ller life at the old Normal has been a helpful one. The school activities have often felt her earnest efforts. ln other words she is a real Normal girl. ller mottoes are. Always write your lesson plans two weeks in advance and Xt-ver save more than two majors for the spring terinlf' Tllli SOUTHERN PHlLANTllROPIS'l' lmhned with the spirit of Pestalozzi. llarlie lli-tty left his home in far-off Egypt and entered the manual 1 training' course in l.S.N.U. to prepare himself to do the most possihle good for his fellow countrymen. llere he has distinguished himself in society, athletics i and music. As a eornet player he held the attention l of the patient and long-suffering neighbors for sex'- eral hlocks around. lfxcept for such things as stealing 1 watermelons and pears, dissecting pet cats. and chasing Juniors. he wasted no time. His motto was ulixcela Q' .5 siorf' and 'true to it he overcame the avalanehes of ' fi ditiiculty, resisted the call of the 'fgentle maiden and ,. went upward to success, A -. My K .... Q . -. 220 G. H. Read Sz, Brother EAST SIDE SQUARE Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, Sporting Goods, High Grade Cutlery, Chafing Dishes, etc. OUR AIM IS TO HAVE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BLOOMINGTON, ILL How to Get Well and Keep Well Get well fed at Sloan's University Hotel. Club rates to students attending summer school. Electric fans, home cooking, everything neat and clean. VVe do everything in our power to please you. 95 96 C N th d B f r St. Omef 0RIOf2TVIALfi1IiE.f S T.N. SLOAN, Prop. Ward's Cash Grocery ll2 North Street NORMAL, ILLINOIS IIIIllIIIVIIIIIIIIllItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIllIIIVIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHI!IIIIIlIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIHIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllitlllllllllllll'I QI Agent for famous Chase 81, Sanborn Coftees and Teas, Califo Canned Fruits and Vege- tables, Vesper Candi Occident Flour. Headquarters for If .I Heinz di Co. 57 Varieties 227 7715 JNEEX fe-W5 7 ., Ja' ,V K. ' yv' f -' N- - .,.,.. ,sf -if 11' fi.l',,-vet T' ,A-'J' Cl,YlJlf l7ROll CLAY Clay City is a thriving little cityette located some where between Medicine Hat and the sea coast. lt is famous because it is the habitat of Clyde l.. Todd Clyde is an enterprising embryo pedagogue. lle has also made an enviable record as a Kefstone View avent s lle is built according' to the old-fashioned idea of grace. and possesses the general lines of a cave ex- tended upwards. Like all fat men, he is exceedingly good natured. Also, he is quite fond of a story tlflrinter will please not capitalize the last wordj llis distinguishing characteristic is a lack of hirsute adorn- ment of the cranium. MISS ADA KRFIIJIER XVhy do not all of the lady members of the faculty sit on the platform at General Exercises F a new stu- dent was heard to ask. I think they do, replied Miss Kreider. Pardon me, said the Freshman, but aren't you one of the faculty? NVQ are not surprised at the mistake of this student and predict that if he will came back in a few years that he will see Kliss Kreider take a seat of honor among the others on the platform. liven here she seems to be tiguring, A BOOSTER A good, dependable girl, unspoiled by her achieve- ments and unconcerned with her successes. One to whom the VVrightonians did well to entrust their so- ciety for a spring term. the most difficult of any term in the year. kVith all her extra duties. her regular work has not suffered but rather has improved thru her added measure of experience. 228 Let it be a single article or an are ever ready to serve you entire outfit .mv We THIEIJEWIL CU. 6049, EW SHOP lmpgxe 5? 0 ' 512 NORTH M WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL gf 7HffNQEX few' 7 HENRY V. PORTER, JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES AND MASTER AT SOME The most versatile member of the Senior class. De- bater, orator, essayist, reader, thespian, writer, violin- ist, songster, baseball player, and vender of all 'round diplomacy, and politics. The most forceful speaker in school. He has prolitic ideas upon anything. He has prolific ideas upon anything. He would rather work than eat, sleep, drink, or be merry. His pass- word is Ewige Unruhef, His demand is social jus- ticef' NVith a true tenacity of purpose he holds to his decision as to what he wants, and once having started a thing carries it thru to completion. A PLEASANT SMILE AND A RETREATING POSE Leroy will some day' point with pride to her fair representative in the missionary fields of far-off lndia. Edna has heard the call of the Master, Go ye there- fore into the whole world and teach all nations. We hope Edna will not argue the value of the study of Latin with the poor natives of India, as she persists in doing with Mr, Peterson. Not only will Edna be greatly missed by the Y.VV.C.A. in which she was an active member, but her departure will. most of all, be felt by a certain member of the faculty who Edna says wrote on the reverse side of the application, that she sent to the office, li.rvcIlmzt int Et'0ll01I1il'S.U AN IOWA PRODUCT 'When this unassuming young future-Normalite landed in our town, he sought the sheltering arm of Charlie Blue. Under his guidance he learned the Y.M.C.A. code and soon became a staunch member. He is a quiet man but he is introducing some things in the teaching of his manual training classes that will be heard of later. He is one of those people who will bear acquaintance. 230 The D. L. Auld Company jifanufacturing Jewelers and Engravers Class Pins Class Rings Fraternity jewelry Graduation Invitations, Stationery, Etc. Columbus, Ohio NOTE-We refer you to members of the 1913 Class of Illinois State Nor mal University. 231 THE JNLQEX fam .twwas wi 'Z .-hull 3 THE MAN XYIIO MADE CLOUD XVhen the coach looked over the foothall recruits last fall he smiled a smile that was good to see when his eye chanced to fall upon a stocky and none too lean henedict whom he had coached to play foothall when he-our none too lanky friend-was hut a high school lad. Our friend. then a junior, made goodl' as center for the eleven, YVhen the juniors wanted some one to take Nlr. Nlanchester's place at the hal- lowe'en party he again Hmade good. And he has continued to Hmake good all year-in the class room, on the baseball diamond, or any place where he chanced to he tried o11t. Tho he has done two years' work in one he always felt disappointed if he did not get a nine, Such is our star, E. XV. liowyer. It is said that he has a few grades on his card which are not ninesg but if so, they must he due to errors in transcrihing from the grade hook. A OUR EVANGELI N li She is pretty plain spoken sometimes and when angry she can look at a fellow something awful. hut she's all right enuf and we like her just the same. She can jolly you into good spirits when you're down- hearted. She stirs us with her powerful oratory in her dehates and even if she does eondescend to speak of her honorable opponent she never gives up her argument. She spends hours on her course in hird lore making a special study of huzzards. Her pet expression is, Oh I tell you girls I like him. Her future vocation is as yet undecided hut here's success to the girl who always makes you glad that you knew her-Evangeline Gillespie. THE GIRL XVITH THE MATHEMATICAL BRAIN ttlJon't call that a tomato: that is a Lypersicon Es- culentumf' Now, Mr. A., I know something about you, all right. wOne question will hring a volley of facts and theories from her automatic, rapid-tire vocal cords. She frequently stops talking to let her hearers catch up. A junior once declared that she knows all of the facts in the Americana. She has the scientific attitude of mind and helieves in passing to others the facts that she learns. She has the determination of the American college woman. Graduation is considered a lveginning hy Elsie ll'c'f:el. I 232 l Kodaks Make your outing pleasant by kodaking To help you during vacation, we will give you 20 per cent discount on Eastman Premos We keep a full line of Eastman Kodaks and supplies ILLINOIS PHARMACY Authorized Eastman Agents Mrs. John R. Gray College of Music Piano, Voice, Violin and Pipe Organ Expression and Dramatic Art Mildred Van Horn, Afsimzur Mrs. Myrtle Moss Rodenhauser, lJin'rtn1ri. School of Fine Arts fart and designj Miss Abigail Rees, llizwrfrrff lulius Cohen, Director of Vocal Department MRS. IOHN R. GRAY, Directress 911 NORTH MAIN BLOOMINGTON,1LL A man knows that Prices reasonable. he is Well dressed He is always glad to and doesn't need to meet Normal people. worry about fit, quality, Drop in, look over his or style, when his samples and get clothes are made by acquainted. H. CLARKE, The Tailor 517 N. Main Bloomington, Illinois C. U. Wil1iam's Studio For ,Hrtistic and A Class Q Photos South Side Square Bloomington, lllinois 233 O 7715 INDEX xoxo' i +ve? F - THE DIXIE LASS She is a minister's daughter, as you may easily guess, because she is such a goody-goody, and because she talks of having lived in so many different places. She was born in Mississippi, finished high school in Arkansas. attended Randolph Macon VVomen's College in Virginia, and then, because her mother had been an old l.S.N.U. student, she made her appearance on our campus with a tennis racket and a list of Latin and Greek credits. Two years here has drawn her atten- tion from these languages and led her into the depths of method, and now she is quite satisfied that she has learned all she cares to about you all in Normal. Having at the same time familiarized us with some of the southern customs, she feels ready to return to llelena, Arkansas, a prim and modest little primary teacher who never says two words when one might sufnce. HARRY ANDRENVS A curious combination of grit. good sense. sensi- tiveness, talent, and modesty. XVho else in the school would have had the courage to rise at tive a. m., and practice scales, scales, scales, in the cold, bare audi- torium? NVho else would go in a contest at such odds. and then win! He is as finicky in details of music as in personal attire: as fastidious in choice of grammar as in the style of his cap. He taught bug-ology to the high schoolers in such a splendid fashion that they could tell an aphid from a butterfly. From other sources we learn that he is a model. A good worker in Philadelphia and Y.M.C.A.3 a conscientious student, the desire to do the right thing, are among his prime qualities. These and his native abilty in music make him a promising Normal tinished product. I AN A-1 Opposite a certain name in the roll book kept by Miss McDowell you will iind the algebraic expression A' tread A one 7g following this name on her card in the ofhce is the same distinguishing markg in the card catalogue it is the sameg and when her diploma is handed out it will be to an A' student while her fellows must be satisfied with the title Af, AS, or A', according to the course from which they graduate. But Mary Strothoff is not only an A' because she takes a one-year course. NVho, seing her moving about in her stately manner, or knowing of her ambitions in the dramatic line can doubt that she is an A-I in truth as well as in title. And the girls who room in the same house with her say that she is a jolly companion, an earnest student, and a very conservative maiden- though always ready to take part in a Hcollege jokef, 234 Danville, Urbana, Champaign, Decatur, Clinton, Bloomington, Peoria, Lincoln, Springfield, Car- linville, Edwardsville, St. Louis. 96 Take the Illinois Traction System McKinley Lines Fast, Safe, Clean, Comfortable. Avoid dirt, dust, smoke and cinders that mar the pleasure of summer travel. 96 96' Travel is perfection under I. T. block pro- tection. Automatic electric block signals protect all train movements. 96 96 Let the Automatic Flagman protect you on the Road of Good Service 35 ffff !NQEX 7 KIARIIC CHIERRY- RY THEIR FRUITS Yli SHALL KNOXV THEM The worldly hope men set their hearts upon Turns ashes--or it prospersg and anon, Like snow upon the desert's dusty face, Lighting a little hour or two-was gone' Tliey say that only those are happy who let the world take care of itself: who midst the striving of small men for petty favors pursue the even tenure of their waysf' who waste not their time in this and that endeavor, hut seek true happiness in work well done. And so while some take upon their shoulders the bur- den of the universe, others. like Miss Cherry, concern themselves with only their own work and fare better for that reason. This advice, then, we would give to the amhitious: If you would do good work, do it: and worry not over the question, VVliy do the heathea rage? Let the heathen worry themselves therewith. A JOLLY SENIOR Our friend Iidna McCarthy has evolutionized from a jolly -lunior with her hair in a hraid to a serious- minded Senior with only a few unruly curls reminding us of her younger girlhood. However, she still retains her hahit of walking to school each morning, and this same hahit oft-times makes her late to her class in th: morning. Hut the walk is worth while, for it has made her a healthy and jolly girl rather than a Senior with that oppressed air which so often comes as graduation time approaches. AN EXPERT SE.-XMSTRIISS Four years ago the tall, slender, light-haired girl shown in the foreground in, this picture, entered the office of the main building to see a short, fat man who outlined her program. Earnest and studious was the attitude of this meek and gentle maiden toward her work until she had completed the Junior year when she was elected to teach in the intermediate grades at NVenona, Ill. XVhile there Miss I7eVries enjoyed many a pleasant drive or stroll with a memher of the sterner sex. On returning to Normal this year to com- plete her work she made a change in her course and is now especially interested in sewing. 236 ,eA,.,.5 A5,gg,Q4+1.QL....-,.., ,, e Q, PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Depositors of large and small amounts are equally welcomed and are treated with equal courtesy. A Corner of the Banking Room A savings account will be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. Interest accrued will be credited on the first day of January and July. tlmus compounding twice a year. School Teachers' Accounts Are a Specialty With Us PEGPLES BAN Incorporated 1869 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. 5330.000 OFFICERS F. D, MARQUIS. President A. E. STEVENSON. Vice Preisdent L, H. WELDON.Vice President XV. L. MOORE. Cashier C. S. VVATKINS. Assistant Caslmier DIRECTORS A. E. Stevenson. H. M. Senseney. N. K. McCormick. L. G. Whitmer. C. Nortlirup L. H. Weldon. F. D. Marquis TRUST DEPARTMENT This bank has deposited the necessary bonds with the auditor of the State of Illinois and is authorized by law to receive deposits of trust funds of all kinds. to act as executor of wills. administrators of estates. guardian. conservator. assignee. receiver. trustee. registrar and transfer agent. and other duties of a trustee. I xi . Safe Deposit Vault The Enh-ann 237 2715 JNQEX xoxo' bl .fa.0,infofafef4fgf,f,f,f,m,o qs Q... ,, , 1 ,,.,,,g? - -A 4 1'- LOGICAL, LITERARY AND LANKY How rare it is to Find a man who can mix emotion and reason in such proportions that the best results are secured. Such a man is Howard Johnson. Delib- erate, cool and easy, he rarely fails in a pinch. He does not aim to impress you by emotion, but rather by reason, This policy has made him victor of two de- bates as well as a successful editor. A COME BACKERU Few people are able to graduate from two courses in two years. May has succeeded in doing this. Her scholarship has been high. ller sunny nature has made her many friends, and those who stay at Normal would like to see her stay and graduate from still another course next year. THE CRITIQUE SHARK To be a well balanced man in this twentieth cen- tury agc of one sided development is a rare quality indeed. Add to this balance a sunny smile and you have the autobiography of William Mayo. Even though he does specialize in critiques and psychology he does not allow them to destroy his perspective of life. He is always ready to take a joke or make one. His sunny nature has earned him the title 'lDoctor of Phil- osophyf' 238 The Illinois State Normal University NORMAL, The oldest normal school in the Mississippi Valley affords excellent advantages to you11g people who wish to prepare for teaching. Its equipment is ampleg its an11ual income exceeds S12o,o0o3 its regular faculty numhers fifty. Its enrollment of students a11d pupils for tl1e last year was 2,642. The following programs, normal-school, are provided for 1912-1913: 1. A two-year program for graduates of ac- credited high schools with four-year courses in two forms to meet the nceflS of primary teachers and upper-grade teachers. 2. A three-year program for holders of first-grade teachers' certificates, and for others who have completed three years of high-school work. 3. A four-year program for holders of sec-- o11d-grade teachers' certilicates, and for others who have had at least one full year of high-school work. 4. A live-year program for graduates of the eighth grade who intend to hecome teachers. CAII of the foregoing programs lead to the regular normal diplomaj 5. A two-year special program for teach- ers of Manual Training. 6. A two-year special program for teach- ers of Agriculture. 7. A two-year special program for teach- ers of Art and Design. 8, A two-year special program for teach- ers of Domestic Science. 9. A two-year special program for teach- ers of Domestic Art. ILLINOIS lo. A three-year program in Domestic Sci- ence and Domestic Art. 11. The six foregoing programs are hased upon four years of high school work and lead to a special Teacher's Diploma. Students without full high-school prep- aration may make up the missing work at Normal. 12. A four-year Teacl1er's College program for high-school graduates leading to the degree of Bachelor of Ifducation. 13. A one-year program for College gradu- ates leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education. 14. A two-year program for graduates of the eighth grade who are preparing to teach country schools. 13. A one-year program for tenth-grade graduates and holders of second-grade certificates who expect to teach in coun- try schools. CStudents completing programs T4 and T5 receive a special certificate. 16. A four-year high-school program for students preparing to enter college or university, 17. A four-year high-school program in Ag- riculture. l 18. A four-year high-school program in Man- ual Training. IO. A four-year high-school plrograin in llome Economics. These four programs are for graduates of the eighth grade and lead to tl1e diploma of tl1e University High School. For catalog address DAVID l ELlX'lLEY, President, Normal, Illinois, 239 5--W THE INDEX X915 WM. HEMMER From the mines of O'Fallon he came and at Nor- mal is known as a good natured fellow, full of en- thusiasm for any enterprise which he feels worthy of support and free with rlcnunciations of things which do not meet his approval. I-le will tell you there is nothing too good for Wriglitoniag you are able to see without being told that he considers nothing too good for his friends, while he declares that democracy is good for everybody. A scrapper with adversity, he scrapped with his subjects until the credits were his, he scrapped his way thru the Junior class at Twin Grove and pulled his classmates from the bottom of the pile of wriggling humanity. When he has pole-vaulted 'into the attor- ney's office we expect: to see him still scrapping for justice for his friends, the masses whom he champions. JAY The Man Who Likes to Shock People f'You don't mind if I use some by-words, do you. Rube?'l 'WVhy, I wouldn't trust that man out of my sight! Boys, he's a traitor!',-quotations. He can generalize more quickly than any man in school. His bull-dog grit makes him The Man of the Hourf' His Red Alton Hummer oratory made him popular. His favorites are as follows: Song- Bab-a-hoo, john: profession-surgery, fruit-Pearsg expression----3 pastime-Majesticg girl-Lurton. A future doctor with the right to tag bottles with the skull and cross- bones. A HHALEU LASS FROM ROCK ISLAND 'fVVhere is your home ?U Oh, Fm from near Rock lslandf, Does the query and answer seem familiar? Perhaps if I tell you that the girl has black hair, full red cheeks, brown eyes, mischievous, dancing ones, a very characteristic walk, and is not very tall, you will guess who it is. Or if I tell you more, that she is a good teacher, and has worked in the kindergarten de- partment, and that best of all, she likes jolly friends, and an awfully good time, you can know for certain. Three years has she been in Normal, and has lived on Normal Ave. Note the pleasant smile that betokens the light heartg and note the books that betoken the earnest student. 240 Q mum'- 'wr MQ Mu JW' I L O 4 SHIRT MAKER wwf' M I' Q Q Q IW . -IQZI HLIQQ Say: I saw your ad in the 1913 Index University Tobacco Co. M. J. LYUN, Mgr. STOCKIIULDERS M. Lyon Fred Telford O. I.. IVI2llll'Il0ST6l' George Howe H. A. Peterson F. D. Barber Ii. Nchrling XY. .-X, L. Beyer Speck!! Lzrerrzfzzre fbi' Sfznfefzfy by Reyzzesf NIAIN OFFICE 703 S. Broadway 241 ,T ,, If Q I ,.,. ' 6 A Eros x f I II V! 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