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

- Class of 1920

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Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1920 volume:

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' ' 4 V . .IA ' I1 I - ..- I fr, . II , , II ' ' 1' XI' ' ' ' 4 I N ga - . 1.2. .' . I I ,, . Q- r- V , , , , v ST f ' ,Vg I V .1 . I V , H V -5 'ff . '. If V- , I 1 ', E ' .HI ,, I I . V r I' .III V ' :er JS ' VA- gg , ' l HJ: ' V' 3 -va - . V. -1' 'An V . x 21 :Jul ,1' f. -- , I .. nI.:.- . u , , ..A ,X W, .., r ff 1 .V'!ff' we , . , . . ' 1 ,. I v , 3: UQ' ,V i vi: 'Q'-It ,4 V a- 5 , '. f -av ,- , -, ,, . I I , ,., - f . U VA , ,v.xf'kx , - I I ., I, ,, . . . 1 - f, - v-.3 K JN' I ' I Ig-Z' - I ..mI I: ' I , .f ,QIIW -. 'g I, 3 ? fu ' I rv, , , fl 'Z' ' , v ' ' . - fp- e. V- 'f - -1 'I ' ,- I, 3 M1115 Q ' 1 Vg -V I , U ., I, -x ' ,,L.t,w V, I I, I ' 1 '. . W 5 Lf' ' . ,rur.iJ' '-pg . ' F . , I. . . 5' -4,-VI! fgff- Y' 1' . X M V . x I '. '- ' rf - 'f - 1 , 'fl I ,-,I-Y L , L I' I 17,4 -, . II ' J . M f ',G L'.'T1' V-af' p. , ,.II , ' A 'S ' ' I. 1 ' L C 1, ' 'XI ' - , V , , ' a J if - A V ' , V .1 ' 3' .W , . .' ,. ', 0 Y' 'V ,,.p4n,4f I 7 I I V1 - , ' Vvvlb' .- 5. . . 'fVr-.VVV- ' up L I . IIf V,' Iyjgi ,A I 4, - -I i I--' el 1 IJ' .L 4-F rf.'?'1:. al III., , fi- .A V' 4' 'L 3 -'x. 1 3 1 U' :W 'xiii' 1 . V . .,I.II .32 , 1 .. I A , - Jes QI 1 I -k 4' f.' , Jr. A, V - . , , 1' f - Y -.f,. V-, l K, , X x .,. -4 Y, . ,,I,,,-, ...L . C 4 1 .f J.24I, f .,VV. 4 - x -. ,,V rv, II Q., V:. ' ., 1.5. I s. iw ,,I.. v ?.,V 1 31 , f' JI v ua -ny. ,L VIV:,'4,'k, ix' yea ff 1. V' . ' 5 ug .VV 'x I -.1I VI' I, .4 1 ,I I ,JY 5 -. -V- ,- ,,- . . my . V W a-5342, ' 1 I I:'IIxI ,115 I . ?.V,-JIIIEZI I1,IIIiIItII.II, I, .I III . ,,.II,gg.-aj-.4 . ,. ,gg-,I - .I,I.,i Q I ' Q, -I , A-.-P I In I II W V , 'sfk.,:- ' I Q - -1-X Wahoo! Wahoo! I. S. N. U. We'll stand by you-you bet We do Old I. S. N. U. li! K ,A ,......,,.Q .... . A Jax., my . ' ' Huifliif , - Y. X na X . ,M . .HQ .. ra... . - 4 W f Long may she live our Normal fair Long may she live our Normal fair Long live! Long live! Our Normal fair! I , ....-.-L- ., I. S. N. U. Pioneer Normal in Prairie Land, Loved for the service you render us. all, Firm for the right you stand. Scattered a'far are your sons and your daughters, Far o'er the land they reach, T 6 it l H giwuii 4 4, -...iz 4, iv T2 P '1 lv l 4 Led by your preeept, and noble example, f Gladly they learn and teach. II ' L x . I. S. N. U. Sweet are the memories we hold so true, Friendships the dearest, fond hopes sincerest, Linked with our thought of you. Happy the hours We spent on the Campus, Under your guardian care, Ever We laud you in song and in story, Proud of our Normal Fair. ' y R. V. L. III . 9 J 3 1 v E' ' 1 Zig' Ti gf. '11 :THQ I-D .-9, I 1' 5' YR vel H111 'if J i . . :iw dr 1 i. ii' ' L 'N j A. Q. ll,- M 1 'Y If I Q, I 'I .A w 1 n s ,X , 'A M ix r ll 1. Fl -Q' 55 I, n F21 'H O' I rffi' C: it r r . I ' ,,,hTw.q 0. AM N14 -m X 'W f a I -aww 'A ' 1, - 5 M Y , 3 ls Q -2 :rw S 'Ki 'f Q if 5 E 2' Q ,M ' is, aw' My-f ' 5 M, N-,Ag e 1 If I A uf' P-' . Q. S 4 u 1 s ' X A M ,7 J ii 24:13 -'-'vim U J s :-A 'I 'fr 53? , . f N-wfww' nw- ' M,,,,..,- .ww V M rf ,,,.n'fz'f ffwi:ff. :'v:1' Vi' ' ' ' fx, I ,' a ,I 1. 1, . M vy . ,, ' 4 f .' ' 'A Q f V - I i , , , I 4 1 I 4 W, K if- 5 v . ri' ' 5 x 1 s-. . ' x gg: 1 3 ! Q 1: -Q, i , . f g f I HJ' q Q 4 . 5' ' . , .V X I lf' J 2' Q , , K A n ' 5 .if , I - ,1 tx , , gif J 1 - i ,gf nr, .P H .figff H . xlxw ff, li , It .21 gf :Q fx' MK, t7 if .. TTT gn! if ,Q -fin 15 4: ii: ' Q 1 Q. 4 W , JS 3: if ,141 W kd :V r JL 1 I I , 1'--tg A L I , bf i . , 1 . Q V. 4 Q . 0 . Q. , . 1 5 I .1 x f '7 I' V1 . 'R H51 WV, Nh :N M .- ......-- W- -,,,,,,.,.,...,.-.,.,-m..-....-.v.W.,,... ,...., N. , ,... W. ,, ,,. .MA H 4 ., F ' ' I' .war-::e:s::s-z:gg,, iii'1:l45'kw:?9 fi.- VIII u 5 4 -E f J V s i I 1 1 by . wg L kg Q. 1 'YQ ,fszfwfygyfg .KI - 1 ' MLY,w-w..-if . .'5Mr'.8H!II. V fs if gg, l W g ,. 5 - 4 If I 1 j , 1 ,Q A IS 9 4 4 2 ii F f I x l ,', A A VI 1 4 S 4 I - ,,,V..J TI-IE I DEX 1920 We love to sean the Index And find our name in print, A book's a book, for a' that, There may be nothing in it. Pzzblislzed by llze SENIQR CLASS of I. S. N. II. NORMAL, ILLINOIS THE 'VARSITY CLUB Z, Egg NE of the things which make for a. well rounded-out Wk' . .. . . TW? lfygfv the social life. There is something more to student xlfvuxrgll 1 rr . ,... . . 9 educational institution is the proper functioning of S . 1' 15. if ' W f ij .r , activity than mere democratic representation in class room and on the campus. lt is the actual meeting of men and women as brothers and co-workers, having different views, yet similar ideals regarding the college life. Only in a school where there are ideal conditions for the inter-mingling of men as men. can a real social companionship be had. Perhaps the most out-standing organization with the distinct purpose of man meeting man in a true and whole-souled spirit of fraternalism, is the Varsity Club. This club has for its primary purpose. the developing of self controlled, cooperating manhood thru close association, and ulti- mately its broadest purpose is the continuance of an ever in- creasing body of I. S. N. C. students joined in a healthy spirit of fraternalism. lt. includes most of the men of the school and has boosted creditable student enterprise thruout the year. The Varsity Club has our strongest commendation, and to its spirit of good fellowship as well as its future growth, We THR INDEX Staff dedicate this book. 10 NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD of THE STATE of ILLINOIS F. VV. SHEPARDSON F. B. STITT - LEROY A. GODDARD VVILLIAM B. OVVEN FRANK E. RICHEY HICNRIY A. NIfI,AL ELMERI T. QVVALKICRI ROLAND BRIDGES CHARLES L. CAPEN JOHN C, ALLEN - Sprifngyielcl EZ Paso Clzicogo C 71. Rica go La Salle C71 orlcsfoon, Macomb Cfzrboondale B Z oom in g ion Moonfmoufh DAXTID FELMLEY, Prcsz'cIe n!' 12 PRESIDENT FELMLEY AND 1. S. N. U. HAT book edited by the SC11lO1' Class of I. S. N. U., illld having ffor ws -Skip sux? 1 sl K it V. H . . Y. '. . its pinnaiy puipose the poitiay al of school life 111 the institution, would be C0111pl91G w1tl1out so1ne 11101111011 of tl1e sehool's growt.h 1111ClC1' tl1e supervision of Mr. Fehnley? 'JA' Those S111ClC11lS who were fortunate 0110115111 to have known tl1e NO1'I11Hl U111vers1ty as it was twenty years ago can thoroughly appreciate the coiistructive work that has taken place since Mr. Felniley becanie Pl'GS1lflC111. 1 The 11ew ClOVE'l0D111C'11lS inay be suniinarized follows: The Stzmimctv' School: Six weeks lll 1900, twelve weeks after 1902, eighteen weeks after 1913. Attendance 111 1900, +11-lg previous to our entrance 11110 the war over 3,000 Science 111 the Cur1'z'culzm1.' Tl1e old course of study had recognized no place for science 111 the ClQ111C111E11'Y grades. In 1901 nature study was intro' duced, a, school garden was laid out, a green house built, 211111 tl1e 0811113118 replanted w1tl1 11ew trees a11d shrubbery. New courses 111 physics, chemistry 2111Cl biology were added 211111 six 103011018 instead of two were dee111ed suflieieiit. Tivuffnfzffizg School FClC l.ll lfZ'6'.N! Steps were taken 111 1906 to establish a high school as part of tl1e 111111111132 school ZIHC1 111 1916 a 0O1111'Zl1ClE was made with the State Board of A.dn1inistration by which the 11lSl1'11f'l11O11 of tl1e children at tl1e Soldiers' Orphans' Ho111e was to be taken over by the Nornial University. The TC'IICll0I',S Collcgc: In 1907 tl1e State Legislature 2111111011 to tl1e NO1'1l1Zll University tl1e power to confer degrees 111 education. S111C'C then a four-year teacher's college eurricululn has DCC11 established 2111111 because of tl1e increasing deniand 111 high schools for lt'2lf'l1GVS having degrees, this C1CP8.1.'ll1lP11l' has l1ad a steady growth. Special Clll l'lC'lllll7llH.' Since 1900, the deinand for special teachers of ade- quate preparation has led to a new eurr.icula and additional teaehers. 1 The Kiiidergarten w1tl1 two teachers. Public School Music w1tl1 two full ti111e teachers. Art RIIQ1 Design, with three teachers 111SlOi1C1 of o11e. Manual T1'2l111111g w1tl1 two 1E'ZlCl1O11S. Ho111e Econoinics w1tl1 four teaehers. 0011111161100 w1tl1 two teachers. Agrflcultuwre zrfitlz Tzro T6'llCllCl'N.' 111 191-1 tl1e NO1'11lill University farni was provided w1tl1 buildings a11d stock, a11d is 11ow eoiiducted at a profit. for the institution. No other nornial school in tl1e CO11111l'Y is so well equipped for teaching 1111C11S1VG agriculture, including dairying, poultry-raising, Ellld swi11e-breeding. The past twenty years have ll111S DCG11 years of great expansion. The 1111111lJC1' of teaehers 11218 Qf1'OVV11 from 21 to 73, tl1e annua.l. ineonie from 311,740 to EE222,+121g a Manual Arts Building, New Training School Building, Girls' Dormitory, Heati11g Plant, Green House 31161 Farm B111lL1111g1S have been erected. Tl1is exceptional growth is due 111 no S11121ll nieasure to tl1e earnest ettorts of Mr. Felinley, a11d his work l1as NVO11 for l1i111 a 11211101131 reputatioii. Who would GVC11 venture to esti111ate tl1e service he has re11dered for 1. S. N. U. a11d tl1e develop111e11t of young teachers 111 1ll1nois! 13 THE FACULTY ORSON LEROY MANCHESTER 0 0. LILLIAN BARTON ELEANOR SHELDON 14 Edu,cat1'0n, V. E ,. .... .7 4 Q i i E W E W N ' E l I IXIANFQRD J, I-IQLBIES H. H. SCHREOICDLIK I f 1.. 4 ?gl .- 5 Q, X 9 5 I S E W . 9 Q Z ' . 1 11: 1-fr:::1'2-iilzzmarv.,FI-1. .fflezxflg-R, Sf' YY , E 415:-Q py yfaffq wg. U ,- Q -Q U , M ? ,-- a HARVEY ANDREW PETERSON JEROME G. KUDERNA JIf1f7zO0fn1f1fEzfc'.S s MW P 4 I L, , . A...., .,-E..-, ........-.......J GEORGE HENRY HOVVE EDITH IRENE ATKIN 15 P71 y.sAz'caZ Science ... .- y' i E 2 S i 3 I-'RIEIDICRICK DELOS BARBER HOYVARD VVILLIAM ADAMS h Biology ' l 1 1 I 7 A AAA ,3 ,B JOHN LOSSICN PRICER RAXLPH HARLAN IJINIQINS ? 2 3' , 2 'A A A Q-Q A A . . qV V M i A N . , i 4 ff' ff' 'f,.' - X W i P I ' P w 1 Q Y V s ALICE J EAN PATTICRSON AN NA M , BLAKE 16 Llff6Tl'llf1l'l'G and Englislz, f J- ROSE 'COLBY ISLMIR XYKRTRICN CAYINS RUBY T, gggm ANNA MARIE SORENSON Reading and Public Spank'-z'T1zg Y 2 4 8 1 1 i CHESTER MELTON SANDFORD GRACE ARLINGTON OVVEN 17 Hisfory and P0Zfz7fz'Cc1I Science , FBS XYILLIAM A. L. BEYER HUGH A. BONE Gcogruplz y DOUGLAS C. RIDGLEY EUNICE REBECCA BLACKBURN JENNIE ALMA VVHITTEN Lfrnguagcs 18 VINCENT LALANE 7.-,..,Y...,-.,. ..,, , ,,,1 1 1 A 1 1 1 I I FRANK XVILLIAM VVESTHOFF , - L W, L Em-Maw ' i ' a M usic Afrts and Crafts Vw..- ,,,,, -.. ,,,,,,, ,.-,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,-H ,,Mw 5 A V i HAROLD FRANCIS JAMES AGNES ELIZABETH FAY F I I I r I L . 1 CLARISSA ELIZABETH ELA 19 EDNA G. BENSON W ZIICINZCCIZ T7 'U'i'? l2.?l Q ,W 7 , ' A E . , M, Q V ' ., , +.-AV, .:. J L A.. N. CLIFTON NIT XYELL ALYA XYILLIA 31 DRAXGOO Ag1'icuZtu1'e R. L. EYMAN C. XV. HUDELSON Coomnerce I IHTVWR IiT JXYIAXIJ XYILLIAIIF CAROLINE M. FAIRCHILD 20 V Home Econ omfics 1 K 1 1 I 1 N L X L , Q ! L i 3 l 1 1 r E W i 1 1 I F Q 1 5 I L 5 Y L Q,-M, MM ,U L A L TKITLRAEI PARSONS AIYNETTIC BELLE COOPER LILAH K. GEUSSENHAINER PEARL SALTE1: M, qv L I Physical ECZL1lCCl'ff0'7l FM-- L . I 5 I l E I 1 HENRY HARRISON RUSSELL LYDIA CLARK 21 RUTH B. GLASSONY Q, We ? GRA CE LOUISE MOBERLEY Traz'ning School 1 I I T 1 w T IEDXYIX ARTHUR TURNER RALPH XV. PRINGLE r THOMAS MORSE BARGER MIMA MAXEY 22 E 1 1 1 1 3 1 L ,......., ...., - --A-VA - - MAE KNIGHT STEELE ETHEL GERTRUDE STEPHENS W .Q 2 . ' w ' , 2' S ' ' g -f?5i - 'I M .. ALMA MARY HAMILTON THOMAS J. LANCASTER MARY BEATRICE GARVIN Grades , AQ X T, f -29 I , I 4 X FQ :-. ik , ' 'wi' X ' .,., ' ' . , - V 7 . W. N sf- ' X ' ow w g- . N ' 'Exe A .Q .,,. f f:,:,.-- ' J Zaarzmqsfa-, 2,5 fs ' - ERMA F. IMBODEN LORA MARY DEXHEIMER 23 CHRISTINE A. THOENE JESSIE MAY DILLGN E - A ' I I 'wi' S IDELLA RETTENA BERRY MARGARET E. LEE LAURA MARRY EYESTOXF :tMr 1 , H A NRLL114: CATHERINE THOMPSON GEORGIANA LATTA 24 ,S'0Zclfie1's, Orphafnjs' Home . 1-95,3 I. . 'f-if A ' .-g.z43:'.,':y?? ':k:3- '-5z1',r.'r-r'r-:,r1':' ':1:':2f'1 Lv 4- IW,-E 1 451531'-11.-:If-' 2. '1 ' ' -'4'-' f 33 42-1. W y -'-'-'- ' ' A , 4.1 ,, 'Z M' ey gf, 9 N X A WW' gp ' V5 ' Z5 j 1 1 1 ff A ww 0 ES 2,5 -944' ' ' :,g,:,,ggg-:':--.:..::, 'V -.w-':1.,..- 1, :g,5i5:5A,:1,-11, g1:,a.ag,5:a if 2Z:I2:i2f5:ffs-5:5 -f.. f a v' flii5??2afE?E'3'if Q43 may A' Qz'je1f,5.i:1.,Ny4! - :- I: -V A ic '. .... H wi, 12' ,?: 7fr! Q, , f f, ,,,, ,M , ,, ,M w-eifffiff' . 2, 1 fff QW? 2 Wfffov it v. ,, . f-L ,M , . -f - yt- .f,g,1-- v BSN , , f , ,in f EW , Q ,Q 'Q' c f ' .4 v 'if if 12 f 8- 0 4413, . ,fs 1 ,s,ff?11 4'fx1.1e2a. ' 2- ,-1.33:-f-af 1 e?z fa - ARTHUR NV. BOLEY HENRIETTA M. ZYVEIFEL RUTH LITCHFIELD RENA PARTRIDGE BESSIE STEVENSON ROBENSON A CAROLINE LARRICK 25 Q XNNAX Ti- GAVIWCS LOTTIE HELLER FLORFNC IQ SNYDER '1 1 V rf jififlfk Q - ff ,. I: -' 2 A 'Q . V' 1575 if 53,4,F4, 2 ' .441 L , ,, A vm' ,Q P , f':,,w 4 1 Y:.,,-W9 , X , - 73? J iff: , H 4'-.ww Q, ' 5 451 . , ., s ,ny J' , .4 S , , Library f. 4 .0 --.fm V ,ff , 0 ?f'2fsr 'e. ::4 Y ' 0 . ' 9 xr f:s:'- ' ':3Ef5:2:-22:21 U23 R142 '- -' 152 ' Sff pf' '- - ,.0,e- - 2- .1453-'ev ' n fi H lrg ., N , 32'-1.6 A , -2? 14- . f, ,'q:.:5,:3,w:A , , f , R. MARGARICT SHIT H XNGHC Y. MILNIZII ELIZABETH LAIDLANV 26 pq , A' sf s .- , -rszgow, , , W IDA BICRTRAM FRI-INCH EDNA J. KELLY Office IRENE PEARL FUNK JENNIE TURNER YIQRNH5 CORENH MORRIS Hamm ' E if 51, ' 'ii-S . , Q Qg:fk g5af Lf' ,-5: ,Y .fyfagffff - .,.,,-.3-.5 ,. X X .... Y Q:-2113:-a.::'v. X W- .. fa . N 5 :Is5sg2E:j,T:f 4 - i x.:-:gif ef. L .. Z '-ja ' ', -QE: ,M ' 2 N :FA1Sfs??F93' , gfgwffiilfx sz, Wi-aisle .QA FLORA PENNELL DODGE MAUDE KETTERING CATHERINE CARSTAIRS 27 THE FACULTY DIXYID FELMLEY, fI1B.K., A.B. JEROME G. ITUDERNA, B.S., A.M. LL.D., L.H.D. Academy Blackburn University University of Michigan University of Illinois Martha Vineyard President ORsoN IIEROY AIANCHESTER, A.M., LL.D. Dartmouth College Illinois XVesleyan University Professor of Economics and Sociology Dean O. IJILLIAN BARTON, A.B. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dean of Wlomen ELEANORI SHELDON, A.B., A.M. University of Minnesota Bryn Mawr College UIIiversity of 'Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Literature Assistant Dean of VVomen INIANFRED J. HOLMES, B.L. Normal School, VVinona. Minnesota Cornell University Professor of Education H. H. SCHROICDER, Ph.B. Cornell College University of Minnesota University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University Professor of Education HARvEY ANDREW PETERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago Harvard University Professor of Psychology RALPH HARLAN LINKINs, A.B., A.M. Illinois College University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Zoology Lewis Institute University of Michigan University of Berlin University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Psychology aIId Education GEORGE HENRX' HoxvE, Ph.D. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute Oswego Normal and Training School Illinois NVesleyan University Cornell University University of Chicago Professor of Mathematics EDITH IRENE ATKIN, A.B. State Normal College Ypsilanti, Michigan University of Michigan University of Chicago Teacher of BIZ1Il1Q111UTIICS FREDERICK DELos BARBER, A.M. Illinois State Normal University Swarthmore College University of Chicago Professor of Physical Science HowARD XVILLIAM IADAMS, B.S. Iowa State College Armour Institute of Teclmology University-of Chicago Professor of Chemistry JoHN LossEN PRICER, A.B., A.M. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Professor of Biology ALICE JEAN PATTERSON, B.S. Illinois State NorIIIal University University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Nature Study JENNIE ALMA WHITTEN, A.B., A.M. Northern Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Instructor of Spanish 28 ANNA M. BLAKE, B.S. IlliIIois State Normal University University of Chicago Instructor of Physiology J. ROsE COLBY, fID.B.K., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Michigan Radcliffe College- ' Professor of Literature RUBY T. SCOTT, dD.B.Ii., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago De Paw University Instructor of Rhetoric ELMER WARREN CAVINS Illinois State Normal University Illinois Wesleytaii University University of Chicago Instructor of Orthography ANNA INIARIE SORENsON, AB., A.M. Iowa State Teacher's College State University of Iowa University of Colorado Instructor of English Grammar VINClCN'F IJALANE, AB. College Condovcet, Paris Instructor of French GRACE ARLINLQTON OVVEN, A.M. Ohio Vllesleyan University Columbia University Instructor of Reading WILLIAM A. L. REYER, fIJ.R.K., A.M. Ohio Northern University Ohio State University University of Chicago Columbia University Professor of Political Science IIOUGLAS C. RIDGLEY, A.B. Indiana State Normal Indiana University University of Chicago Professor of Geography HUGH A. BONE, A.M. Oskaloosa College Oberlin College University of Chicago Professor of History FRANK XVILLIAM VVEsTIeIoIvE Private Study Professor of Music AGNES ELIZABETH FAT, Mus.B. Kansas State Normal Columbia School of Music Instructor of Music CLARISSA ELIZABETH ELA Illinois State Normal University Massachusetts State Normal Art School Harvard University Columbia University Instructor of Drawing IIAROLD FRANCIS J AMES Ohio State University Pratt Institute, New 'York Art. Institute, Chicago Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens 'Director of Art and Design EDNA G. BENSON, AB. Grinnell College State University of Iowa Art Institute of Chicago Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Instructor of Design ADNAH CLIFTON IXIEXYELL, RS. University of Michigan Teachers College, Columbia University Bay View Michigan Summer University Cummings Art AcadeIIIy Professor of Manual Training R. L. EYMAN, B.S. VVQSIQTII Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Professor of Agriculture 29 ELTXI-cn Ri+:Bif3CeA BLACKBURN, B.lCtl. Illinois State Normal University I'niyersity of Chicago Instructor of Geography IiITI'R.eXII PARSONS lflarlham College Pratt Institute Director of Domestic Science LXNNIAYITTIC B1cLLic l'ooriQR. B.lCtl. Illinois State Normal lvniyersity I. S. N. II. Teachers' l'ollege I'niycrsity of Illinois Instructor of Domestic Art IJILAH K. G1+:Uss1f:NHAINicR Oshkosh State Normal Stout Institute Instructor of Domestic Science PEARL SA1,TicR, I'h.B. Ivniversity of Chicago Assistant Professor of Domestic Art. JXRTIIIIR TowLANo NV1i,1,IAMs, fID.B.K.. D A.I . Kenyon Vollege I'niyersity of Michigan University of Chicago Professor of Accounting CAROLINE M. FAIRCHILD tfleary Business College Michigan State Normal College Rochester Business Institute Peirce School of Business Gregg School of tf'hicago Instructor of Shorthand I4IicxR.Y HARR1soN RUss1cLL Illinois State Normal Ifniyersity Y. M. ff. A. Vollege, Springfieltl, Massachusetts Instructor of lVIen7s Athletics LYDIA IWLARK, B.S. Boston Normal School of Gymnastics NVQ-llesley College 1 'olumbia University Assistant Professor of Physical Education DIARY BIQATRICLZ GARVIN, A.B. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Training Teacher in High School C. XV. IIIIDICLSON, M.S. Illinois State Normal I'niyersity VVestern Illinois State Normal State Agricultural School. Colorado University of Illinois Professor of Agriculture ALVA VVILLIAM IURAooo Illinois State Normal Ifniycrsity Eastern Illinois State Normal Ivniycrsity of NVisconsin Instructor of Manual Training THOMAS Mouse BIXRQRIQR, BS. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Instructor in High. School Physics ETHICIJ GER'1'Ri'D1f: S'r1QrH1f:Ns, CID.B.Ii., A.B. Illinois State Normal Ifniversity University of Illinois Training Teacher in High School IXIAIC IQNIGHT STHPILE, B.Etl., A.B. Illinois State Normal Ifniyersity University of Illinois Manager in Book Store Training Teacher in High School ALMA BAIARY HAMILTON, B.Ecl., A.B., A.M. ' Illinois State Normal University Illinois NVesleyan University fi'olumbia IIniversity Training Teacher in High School MIMA IXAIAXIQY, fI1.B.K., A.B.. A.M. University of Illinois University of Fhicago Folumhia University Training Teacher in High School THOMAS J. LANeAsT1+:R, B.Ecl. Illinois State Normal University Training Teacher, Eighth Gracie 30 IRMA F. IMBODEN Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago Training Teacher, Seventh Grade LOR-A IXIARIY DEXHEIMER State Normal School, Madison, S. D. Illinois State Normal University Teachers College, Columbia University ,Training Teacher, Sixth Grade RUTH B. GLASSOVV, A.B. University of Wiscoiisiii Instructor of Physical Education GRACE LoU1sE IWOBERLY Illinois State Normal University Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Instructo-r of Gymnastics EDXVIN ARTFHITR TURNER, A.B., A.M. Indiana State Normal Indiana University Columbia University Director of Training School RALPH VV. PRINGLE, A.M. St. Lawrence University Harvard University Study in Europe Principal of High School MARGARET E. LEE Kindergarten Training School Chicago Kindergarten Institute University of Chicago University of California Director of Kindergarten ARTHUR W. BoLEY University of Illinois Valparaiso University Illinois State Normal University Principal of Training School at I. S. O. H. CHRISTINE A. THORNE, B.A. Iowa State Teachers College Training Teacher, Fifth Grade J EssIE MAY DILLON ' Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago Training Teacher, Fourth Grade IDELLA RQICTTENA BERRY, B.S. New Hampshire State College Cornell University Chicago University Training Teacher, Third Grade LURA DIARY EYESTONE, B.S. Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia U niversity Training Teacher, Second Grade Nl+IIILIl+1 CATHERINE THOMPSON NVhite WEIIIBI' Normal, VVisconsin Highland Park College Training Teacher, First Grade GEoRoIANA W. LATTA Milwaukee Downer College Pestalozzi-Froehel Kindergarten Assistant EIARGARET SMITH University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Arts and Crafts, I. S. O. H. RENA PARTRIDGE Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Fifth Grade, I. S. U. H. HENRIETTA M. ZXVEIFICL Boulder, Colorado De Kalb Normal Teacher of Fourth Grade, I. S. O. H. 31 BESSIE STEVENSON ROBENSON Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Third Grade, I. S. C. H. CAROLINE LARRIOK Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Third Grade, I. S. C. H. ANNA E. GATES Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Second Grade, I. S. C. H. LOTTIE HELLER, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University Senior College, I. S. N. U. Teacher of First Grade, I. S. C. H. FLORENCE SNYDER Illinois State Normal University Teacher of Kindergarten, I. S. C. H ANGIE V. MILNER Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History Librarian ELIZABETH LAIDLAW University of Chicago University of Illinois Library School Assistant Librarian IDA BERTRAM FRENCH Illinois College Illinois WO111H117S College University of Illinois Chautauqua Library School Cataloguer Librarian EDNA J. ITELLY Illinois State Normal Univei sity Library Assistant IRIENE PEARL FUNK Brown is Business College Stenographer VERNIE CORENE MORRIS Stenographer FLORA PENNELL DODGE Secretary to the President CATHERINE CARSTAIRS Registration Clerk JENNIE TURNER Financial Clerk MAUDE H. KETTERING Matron of Fell Hall 4. --,,- 4. .. -Q-L' Ii cue Saas 33 A 1 f ' uw' fl f J -,x My 1 r 1 , 1 1 A K V I , I W H . x , - ' INK . -4' 1 , v .Q X 1 1 a Q v u 4 Q, . I . I I 4 , 1 . fr., . ' Aa :Q-,nl ' -. www. -J' 1 f 4 ' '.fQ-gl, .11 gag , ,s . 5 ,A x 1 ill I..:'.1.,wr, ,- 'l- X-5,1 , '.y1 r2 f - f 15 W 'ir'Iff. 1,3 Ak? Q ,. 1-,IX 56111 fx A- K 1-- 1-5 full!! 14:5 'QV '?2 lg , a 1 HW' X. .'..5:qMg':24' . Q ' f 3'y A ' ' , H S, H Cf i a A 4 L . V' Mu' . fm- v ., .5 uw Hn Af ,w. Z ,v I. . vnu Y? -. u ,Q ' 'gum . .VA 6,321-I '. .1 ,u,f1 , H X thx I' v ' ' .-x V' f 6' ' , - I ff.. fu .-, rw, 1, ,L W 4 'iv ,Af . Q,-s ' ' 1'-X51 ,I AA . 1 3 , lu , ,V H211 , ,, ' - Yu . 1331?-' ?'fI'1-ff f 494.-?ff' 7 w gif 1 D V I . l , Y' ' FZ. 9 :+L-51, -Va. N I ,J ,, fa'-.. .HM lv! 169-Qng-'M' LY 'nn In .i.1,. . -,, 1- J! f'1--- .tp 7 1, , 1, ,. . , ', ' ,4., , -H ,. , pf ,..1 . wvil .Fl , A w,'.' 'Mf -, 'JU xv, -:. -H, .. . .,.,- ., , ya, 'H N 4,1 X vN!q',,, HK' 4 3f' ,. MH' '.-i aI'4- ' Qu'-v fi L ,v ,, 'r,.'. aa yr' . X-,. , . --1 4 x 4 1., ,1 -.,. X, 1 -1 11.4 1. ,K, ,-yank., ,.,'-v- ' , 11- ,w 4 XM- ,V-, L ,k,' W -. v 'J-1,127-16 .TI 4. f . ,,, vp 112. 2' 2 'wyuf , . , f , 1 ,,,f U , . Pnl' '4 , LL? JK .A-1. 4 4 X 1- Eiafiian. J-xNs1cN CLARIQNCE Bosnian FIAURICE BONE Pramlent Vice-Pres. See.-Trens. . The beginning of the Fall Term found 1-10 Seniors ready to finish the first lap of their raee. Some of them had not been in sehool for one or two years. due primarily to Unele Sam'si' need of men. The Seniors had a poor beginning in that they were not organized for united aetion until late in the Fall Term. However when this organization was finished, things began to happen. Their first important move was to eleet an INDEX Staff. The Soeial aetivities of the Senior Class have been few in number, due to this field being very well taken eare of by other sehool organizations. How- ever the Senior-Junior Party given at Fell Hall must be eonsidered one of the most interesting events of the year. Some of the talent displayed in the different original stunts was a surprise and a souree of pleasure to all present. Betty Taylor and her Prime Brigade was a sc-ream from start to finish. Sister Zieboldt, the eorn doetor, and Brother Nelson, the wise man, released some rare bits of wit and humor. If these shining lights are not teaeli- ing a. few years henee, we shall know where to look for them CTU. NVQ are hoping the Senior-Junior party remains to be an annual affair in the life of the sehool. The Seniors again displayed some of their original talent when they pre- sented their earnival to the student body. The eonnnittee in eharge of this event was very eapable and the carnival proved to be a rare treat. The erowning event of the year will be the Senior elass play. VVQ know that with one of George Ade's plays, the talent of the Senior elass and the able assistance of Miss Owens. there will be nothing to prevent its sueeess. Hortense Emunds: She Zciuglzs mid laughs, and crabs between. 36 SENIOR COLLEGE WALTER S. ADAMS, Normal. VVrightoniag President of W1.'ightoi1ia. 719-'20: Football '19, INDEX Staff '20, Theme: The Place of Athletics in the High School. LANGSTON BATE, Danville. Philadelphia, Seienee Club. Theme: Why Teachers Shoulcl not Federate. VVTILLIARD CANOPY, Hopedale. D Philadelphia: Edwards Medal Contest '19, Ipsissimus Chautauqua Manager '19, 1 President of Philadelphia, Spring Term '19, They Did Come Baekug Oratory in I. A. L. S., President of Leeture Board '19-'20, Extempore Inter-Society Contest '20g President of Inter-State League of State Normal Sehoolsg Jestersg Varsity Club, Seven Keys to Baldpateng Extempore Ma- eomb Contest '20, Oshkosh Normal Debate '20, Theme: Collective Bdt'7'tQClil7lf'l'7ilQ. ANNA HARPER, Normal. W1'igl1tvo11ia, INDEX Staff. Theme: Departmenttal Teachfzfug in the Eleonehtary Grades. Althea Adams: Somethz7ng betfweefn CL lw?niel1'tmce and Cl help. 37 C'LI1+'1+'oRin HLll4'l+'hIAS'l'ER, Stewartlson. Philadelphiag Treasurer of Philadelphiag Secretary-Treasurer of Tennis Associationg Treasurer of Varsity Club, Fall Term, '195 Vice-President of Science Club. Theme: Ifeqzcfhed Scz'enc o in the High School. EMMA HUGHES. Theme: Democracy in Education. R. V1+:1iNoN LINDSIQY, Decatur. Philadelphiag Science Clubg Varsity Clubg Editor of INDEX- Secretary of Senior Collcote Club' 7 . C 7 C'ontributing' Editor of Alzmmfi Bzcllctfzfn. Theme: Th 0 S-uipromo Mofifvc in Life and Eclucutfioln. CHARLES Ronisufrs, Danville. Philaclelphiag J estersg Ipsissimus Chautauqua '195 Senior Play 7195 Inter-Society Contest Orator '20g Edward Medal Contest '20g Seven Keys to Baldpaten '2O. Theme : Bols7acvfz'sm. B. Fisher: And zehcoz II mon is in the Coso, you know, all other thfmgs gwc place. 38 AIRS. BLANCHE MOORE, Stanford. Philadelphia, Y. NV. C. A. Theme: The Development of Housclmld Science GRACE SLOAN, Effiiighain. Social Science Club '17g NVl'lgl1lO1llil, Gleo Club, Inter-Society Contest Essay 'll-'15, Edwards Medal Contest '14-153 Inter-Society Contest Ora- tion '16-'17, Edwards Medal Contest '16-'17, Senior Class Play, '17, Senior College Club. Theme: The Tcrzclzitng of Iliglz School Englislzl. l l l PORTIA ALEXANDER, Bloomington. Theme: Ecliucfztiou of Employees in Bfuiszfvzess Houses. NIINNIE NIESS, Mascoutah. HAROLD FRANCIS JAMES, Normal. ZI: 4. , HENRY HARRISON RUSSELL, Normal. S 3' L l . .... ........ 1 . i , . 39 O JUNIOR COLLEGE A-XLTHEA ADAMS, Aurora, XVrightoniag Kindergarten Clubg Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: Sclzool-room Deco1'ot2'ofn. ls,xBnL AITKEN, Fulton. Philadelphiag Assistant Treasurer of Philadelphia Fall Term 7195 Secretary of Philadelphia, VVinter Term 3193203 Y. VV. C. A.g Nature Study Clubg Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: Home EC07l.07?l?iC.9 and Social lVcl,fc1fre. lflL'o1cNn ZIEBOLD, Bloomington. Philadelphiag President of Philadelphia, Fall Term 'l9g Viee-President of Varsity Club, Fall Term '19g Jestersg Nature Study Clubg 4'Seven Keys to Baldpate. Theme: Economic Geology in Illizfozois. GRACE F. ANDERSON, Normal. Philadelphia. Theme: Story Telling fin Prfimory Grades. Florence Meyer: All I ask is lo be let alone. 40 XV. R. AALNDERSON, Roadhouse. Theme: Blfiozcl llIIl'Il',S Bufjf. LLYELLA ARENDS, Melvin, Killdergalftell Clubg SQCl'GTtl1'j'-T1'CHSUl'C1' of Ki11ele1'ga1'te11 Club. Theme: Sfory Tellfzfvzg. BIARY ARROWSMITH, Normal. Philaelelphiag Choral Club. Theme: D6?'l'l'Z0plllC'?LZL of The Orehestm in Amlerieu. BIARY BAILEY, Oakdale. XV1'ight011ia. Theme: Recent Clmngas in 1710 A.7l'l6l Z.CCllll H2'.sfm'y Text Books. Varelee Naysmith: 'Tis twae that she is much if1lfC7Zi'7lf8d T0 chit and chat with all fnicmkivad. 41 LILIAN BAIRD, Carlyle. Philadelphia, Y. VV. C. A.: tQ'ho1'z11 Club: Glee Club. Theme: I'7lCI'l.UZjlZ'llTfIZ IIlS1Ll'IlTCIL'?.0'll in Maflzemutfzfcs. Bessie BIQLSLEY, NVZISTITIIQCEUII. Tii11dQ1'gQ1'TTC11 Club: Y. NV. C. A. Theme : C77zfz'ZcI:re1z. 'S D2'llfll'?f'Vlg. J TNTITCHICLL, Verdun. Theme: Home and School-Room Decoration. ZAE BIRKHEAD, Bethany. Varsity Club. Theme: H isfory of Avmlzitecture. Vesta: Leutwilerz Modest and sweet amd hafrd to beat 42 T Mina BLooMQU1sT, Bloomington. Philadelphia: Science Club: Orchestra: Wiiiiiei' of Piano Number Inter-Society Contest 'I85 Wiiiiiei' of Gold Medal at Contest of Illinois Association of Literary Societies '185 Philadelphia Basket Ball '18-'19, Theme: CO?lSC7'fL7CllL'li0flL of Forests. AIAVRICIC O. BONE, Normal. VVrightoniag Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class: Senior Social Committee: President of Varsity Club, VVinter Term, '19-'20g Science Club: INDEX Staff. Theme: City Milk Supply. GRACE BRANDENBURGER, Danville. Philadelphia: Y. VV. C. A.: Latin Club: Choral Club. Theme: Landscape Gardening. IHAMIE BRINING, LeRoy. W1'lghtO11I3Q Y. W. C. A. Theme: Citrus Fruits of Cciliforma. Irene Currie: She had at little jtsh and she named it Bctrtie. 43 DJCLLA BROCK, Blooniiiigtoii NV1'ighto11ia. Theme: Pxyelzology as II Basis for H10 Treafmenf of Criiniimzl Temleinczes in C7zfz'Ic1refn. KA'1'HR,YN BUCHANAN, Carrolltoii. Philadelphia. Theme: I,l'llCli?.CIII Fiields in Household Science. NGRMA BULLOCK, Normal. HAROLD BITRRUS, Arenzville. Philadelphiag Football '195 Treasurei' of Philadel- phia, Wiiiiei' Term '19-'20g Seieiiee Clubg Varsity Club. Theme: TCllC7l'l'7lg Vocufiovml Eclzlorztiou in Hzo High. School. Mae Bloomquist: A girl u'o1'Hz kizowioag. 44 RUTH CLENDENEN, Normal. Oshkosh-Normal Debate '20, Theme: What is Jfzastzfce in the Labor World? JOHN L. COBB, New Burnside. VV1'lg'hlO11lElIg President Of EX-Service Men's Club, 1 1 Vice-President Of Varsity Club, Spring' Term '20 President Of Lowden Clubg Normal-Oshkosh De bate '20. Theme: Bosfzfs for the Formotfiofn of Il Course liz Ifzzclustriol Eclucotiofn. PHYLLIS If.-XTHERINE COLLINS, San Mates, Florida. Commercial Club. Theme: Some Tests for f1ClfI,767'li1iS?i7lfQ. REGINA CONNELL, Alton. Philaclelphiag Tennis Assoeiationg President Of Latin Club. Theme: Extra ClH'7 iCllLZKH' Ac'tfiftffz'tries in Hfiglz School Regina M. Connell: Sober, steadfast and domur, Zofvilng not many words. -45 RUBY COURTRIGHT, Lostant. ' XVl'lgl1lOl1lE1'3 Science Club '195 Girls' Athletic Association '19g Tennis Association '18-'15-lg W1'igh- tenia, Basket Ball Team 7193 INDEX Staff '19, Theme : Vocatioozal Ed ucaffiorn. lNl.xBEL CROMPTON, Rock Island. Philadelphia., Y. NV. C. A.g Science Club. Theme: Tca.c7zfz'ng the Geography of Mcxfico. SEYMOUR CURRENT, Champaign. vV1'lg'lllO1llZ1g Science Club. ' Theme: Project A.Q1'?iC'2lll'Zl?'6 in the High School. IRENE CURRIE, Locla. Philadelphia. Theme: Public Parks anal Playgrounds. Mrs. Grace Anderson: A great soul will be .strong to live as well as to tlwlnk. 46 BERNADINE CUsTER, Normal. VVrightoniag 'Wrightonian Hockey Team 'lSg VVrightonian Basket Ball Team 720g Vice-President of W0lll3i117S Athletic Association '2Og Head of Hik- ing, Fall Term '19g Captain of NVrig'htonian Hockey Team '19g Head of Dancing, VVinter Term '2Og INDEX Staff' '20. A Theme: Value of VVomen's Athletic Axsocrzffztciolizs in Colleges and SGCO'lldII7'!U Schools. RACHEL DAY, Moweaqua. Philadelphiag Assistant Treasurer of Philadelphia Spring Term 'lT: President of Philadelphia, NVin- ter Term '19-'20g Y. VV. C. A.g Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Science Club. Theme: The Teochi l.il ng ofPlc1ce Gcogmplzgf. BTILDRED DEARTH, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: School Discipline. MARGARET DoDsoN, Decatur. W1'ightio11ia,5 Y. W. C. A.g Nature Study Club. Theme: Summer Resiclemfs That Nest on the Campus. ' Meta Phils: Silence is more eloquent tlzafn zcorcls. 47 LAURA EBERT, Roberts. NV1'ig'hto11iag Y. W. C. A.5 Science Club. Theme: Cfz7t1'us Frwit Growing in Califorma. ELIZABETH ENGLISH, Normal. Philadelphiag Y. NV. C. A. Theme: lf70ClIfl.07llll Guwidfmee. ROBERT W. ENGLISH, Bloomington. Philadelphiag Football '19. ATLXNASKA EVANOFF, Collinsville. Theme: Home and Home Zllalfing. Grace B1'a11de11bc1'g: Dark Eyes. T00 pure and too honest in aught to disguise the sweet soul shivzivzg tlzrouglz them. 48 AGNES FEIQLY, Joliet. Philadelphia: Honor Resident of Fell Hall: See- retary of Nature Study Club l2O. Theme: ProblemMf1feMa1l in fi.7 Z.lllfIll6lLl2iC for Lower Grades. V - B14:A'1'R.io1+: FISHER, Bement. Philadelphia: Kindergarten Club: Y. VV. C. A.: President of Kindergarten Club '20g Finanee Chairman of Y. VV. C. A. '2Og Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: The Moiazwssorz' Meihofl ofncl the Ifincler- gorfeln. RUTH FLEDDERMAN, Bl-oomington. VVrig'htonia: Kindergarten Club. Theme: Welfare VVorh. EDNA FOWLER, Irving. NVrightonia: Secretary of W1'ighto1iia, Wiiiteif Term '19-'2Og President of Girls' Glee Club, Fall '19: Honor Resident of Fell Hall: President of Fell Hall, Seeond Summer Term '18 Theme: Problems in Teaching High School L'I.l67'll- ture. Miss Aitken: The most closerozffzzg of praise care the least about fit. 49 RUTH FUNK, Normal. NVriglit0niag Coinniereial Club: Business Manaver of INDEX '19- '2O. C Theme: All1767'lZ..9'l-'7lfQ. IIELEN GANT, Springfield. Philaclelphiag Girls? Athlefie Assoeiationg Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Tlieme: Trzcl in Teuclcfiwg. llIARY GOODWIN, Toniea. W1'ightoiiiag Seienee Club. Theme: Supervlsecl Sindy. VAIIDEE NAYSNIITH, St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphiag Choral Clubg Y. W. C, A. Theme: Geogfraplzy of 'fha World War. Mrs. Blanche Tetslaff: Beal of all the joys flml Come in life. ls clmwgfiozg from a lJl'll.S'lll7lQ mafzfcl to cz loving wife. 50 YXRCHE HANSON, Normal. hY1'l,Qjl1lO111tlQ Football '15, '16, '19, Basket Ball '16, '17, '20, Tennis Association. Theme: Bimetolltsm. AIABLE :XRLINIC IJIANSEN, Decatur Philadelphia, Y. NV. C. A., Choral Club. Theme: Geogirfzphy of Ieelafncl. BLANCHE HAARRIS, South Vvliliiiiiigtoii. Philadelphia., Y. NV. C. A. Theme: Teaching Sltortlmizci' Methods in the High School. HELEN HAYNES, Bloomington. Philadelphia, Tifeasiirei' VVome11's Athletic Asso- eiation '19-'20, Y. YV. C. A. C'abiuet '19-'20. Theme: Htstoiry of Pottery. Louella VVi'ight: Always right, absolutely. 51 lflo1'i'H FLORINI1: HEINLE, Maroa. Philadelphia 5 XVo111a11'S Athletic Association X NY t'. A.: T1'Gi1Sl11'C1' of Y. NV. C. A. '19-'7 Theme: Corirelatccl Matlzcmatics. LORRNE E. HENNIQSSY, Joliet. Philadelphia. Theme: Meclicfzl Ifnspcctvfoin in Pfublzc Sclzoolx Lotfisiz HENNINGLIR, Bloomington. NV1'lgql1lO11l21g Y. VV. C. A. Cahiuetg Chaitei Membei of Girl Athletic Association. Theme: Ifjfficdcvzcgy in MccZ1'c11I Iozspcotzon IIELEN HERSHEY. Stoiiiiigton. XV1'lgl1lOl1l212 Choral Club. Theme: T710 Apprccz'afz'ofn 52 of Music H. R. HILSABECK, Wl11GSO1'. Philaclelphiag Varsity Clubg Charleston Normal School. Theme: Influenza. RACHAEL M. HUGHES, St. Amie. NV1'lg'hliOl1l3.Q Y. NV. C. A.5 Commercial Club: XTIDETTE Staff '19-'2O. Theme: The New Busifness Educufzen. ADELIA HYDE, Champaign. Philadelphiag Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '19-'20g Choral Club. Theme: Th.e Care of Trees: Przmifng, Trimmiozg cmd Repa-irfing. GRACE J ENNE, Sullivan. Wifightoiiiag Y. W. C. A.5 Girls' Athletic Associa- tioug 'Wrightoiiiaii Hockey Team '19. Theme: The C1LZli'2L7'ClZ and Educatiowzl Values of Home Economics. Grace Jeimez Who could be more cheevful. 53 . lG1,M'1cR. J 12Ns1cN, HQj'NN'O1'll1. .lJl1llilClQlIQJl1lZlL Varsity Vlubg Football 'l95 Pres- ident of Senior Class '2O. Tllomo: D6 jJlll'fl7lfff'7l?Llll Tef1c'71flz721g. VlcRN,x JOHNSON, Miuior. Pllilanlelpllizlg Science Club. Theme: IJI'C'jNll'lIl'llQ 141 Place for Play. lYlCLLlC l+1UL-xL1,x IQENNEY, Paris. Pllilanlolphia. Theme: Play cz Facial' in Eclulccrfiofn. JULIA liNIGHT, Muncie. VV1'ighto11iag Y. W. C. A. Theme: Hfzmzorozzs lfV1'Qft2ff11gs of H10 Nineteefntla Ceozlzfzwy. Bessie Belsley: S710 doe.su'1f fall.: much and never Zauglzs loud. 54 MARGARET LAMBERTON, Mt. Pulaski. W1'ighto11ia.g Assistant Secretary of NV11ight0nia, Fall Term '19g Y. W. C. A.5 Commercial Club. Theme: The Orgaiiieatioit aizcl Acliniizistratioii of Uoinimeroial Work in the High School. GROVER LANGEELDT, Mt. Pulaski. Philadelphia. Theme: Why the United States Goivernmeiit Should Establish a Vocational Gfaiclaiioe Bureau. RUBY LESLIE, Joliet. Wifightoiiia. Theme: Formation of the Correct Health Habits iii the Grades. VESTA LEUTVVILER, Highland. Philadelphiag Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Phila- delphian Basket Ball Team '19-7205 Philadelphia Hockey Team '19-'20, Theme: Geography and History of Madison Coimity. Florence Welch: She has a Greeiaii profile but she says she is from Egypt. 55 ROTHA. LOGAN, Pekin. Philadelphia: ChO1'al Club: Baud '20g Philadelphia Contest in Vocal '19-'20, Theme: .4l?H6?7 iCCI7L Dmma. IDA BICIQINLEY LOOP, Camden. VV1'ightO11iag Y. W. C. A. ' Theme: ECZ'lLCfllif1.0'lL for Citizenship in the League Of .Va1'1f0ns. J-ESSIE LUSHER., Normal. W1'ight'O11iag WO1i1en's Athletic Assoeiatioiig Y. W. C. A.: NV1:ightO11ia11 Hoekey Team '19, Theme : Teaching Geom etry. ANNA BICDANIEL, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: The Tefzclzwing of History in the .G9'ade.s'. Mrs, Pearl 'WilsO1i: ZlI'Z'Zd'lli6SS ever afzfefnded her fofngue. 56 FLORENCE BICISTINLEY, Decatur. Vlfrightoniag INDEX Staffg President of VVoman's Athletic Association '20g Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Vllrightonian Basket Ball Team '20g VVrigh- tonian Hockey Team '19g Athletic Board of Con- trolg Y. W. C. A. Theme: Play in ECl'llC0ell0?I.. BIILDRED CATHERINE NICITINLEY, Decatur. Philadelphiag Associate Editor of the INDEXg Honor Resident of Fell Hallg President of Fell Hall '19-'205 Woiiiaiils Athletic Associationg Phil- adelphian Bowling Team '195 Y. W. C. A.g Tennis Association. Theme: Medical Inspectfiovz. in Schools. LAURA WICBIANUS, Joliet. VVrightoniag Nature Study Club. Theme: Modern Methods fin Primary Music. JANE TXIACBIILLAN, Decatur. Theme: Problems of a City Principal. Pauline Nelle: Slze says Cl little but tlz.ivz.4l.'s CL lot. 57 .HELEN MACK, Alton. NVrigl1to11ia.g Choral Clubg Nature Study Club. Theme: T6CIC7l,?l'7lg Thrift Tlzrorzegh Nature Study. XV1LI.Lx1xl1r:NA MAGOON, Champaign. Philaclelphiag Iill1ClG1'g21l'tQ11 Clubg Y. YV. C. A.g Girls' Athletic Association: PhilaclQlp'l1iau Hockey Team 'l95 Edwards Modal Coutestautg Press Agent of Killdergartou Club, '20, Theme : ChfiZclr'eu's Dmwivz gs. BIAXEY, Killcaid. xV1'lQ,'hlOlllHQ Ki11dergartou Club. Tllomoz Eduoatioolzf Tlzrofzagh Play. FLORENCE NIEYER, Bloomington. Mario Mills: Did you mlm' have may of ZlIaM7e's salad? 58 MARIE lVlILLS, W31'S3NV. Philadelphia. Theme: The Value of Nature Study and How it is Taught fiu the First aud Secoud Grades flu the Tmlulug Schofol. l LOIS HOPNNTOOD, Springfielcl. ' Philadelphia: Philaclelphian Hockey Team '17-'18 Captain of Philaclelphian Hockey Team 'l8g Phila clelphian Basket Ball Team '17-'18g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '17-'18: Vice-Presiclent of Science Club, Fall Term 'lSg Tennis Association. Theme: The Uses of Cellulose. LoUISE DANIELS. Theme: Dofmestefc Scieuce tu the Comfmwuuity. NIINA HANKS. THERESA A. HOLTSCHLAG, Quincy. Latin Clubg WI'ighto11ia1I5 Glee Club. NIARY STROTHOEE, Quincy. Theme: Sflgutflcauce of Play. Florence McKinley: Stately aud tall she moves flu the hall The chief of af thousand for grace. 59 PAULINE NELLE, Bloomington. Theme: The Pawrtitioa of Europe. GILBERT NELSON, Bloomington. VVrightoniag Varsity Club: President of VVrigh- tonia, Fall Term 'l9g Soccer Team '165 Tennis Association: J esters: A Bachelor 'st Romance '17 g Seven Keys to Balclpate '205 Associate Editor of INDEX: Oshkosh-Normal Debate. Theme: Justice Between Capital and Labor. G. E. NICHOLS, Monticello. VVrig'htonia: Treasurer of VVrightonia Society, Spring Term '09, Theme: Training the Child to Stately. SARAH PERKS, Verdun. Philadelphia: Commercial Club. Theme: Development of SC'i671f7i'iftC Management. Lorene Hennessy: Frailty thy 'name is woman. 60 ALMA PHILLIPP, San Jose. Wrightoniag Y. W. C. A. Theme: The Study of Geometry. ALINE PHILLIPS, Bloomington. Philadelphia: J esters: President of J esters: HJack Straw '17g 4'Bunty Pulls the Strings '15: 4'The Admirable Critiong Art Editor of INDEX '20, Theme: The Needs of the Hour in the Wort.: of the Art Teacher. BTETA PILS, Lexington. Philadelphia: Y. W. C. A. Theme: History mzcl Geograph y of MeLeofnf County. GEORGINE ADELE PIPER, Whitehall. Philadelphia: President of Nature Study Club '19- '205 Treasurer of Fell Hall '19-'205 Honor Resi- dent of Fell Hall: Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. Theme: How to Teoeh History Definitely ofncl Cor- reetly. William Sterling: A snappy looking little mon. 61 VERNON PLUMMER, Pittsfield. Theme: The Bacteriology of Milk. RUTH PUTERBAUGH, Milledgeville. Wi'ighto1iiag Vice-President of Wlrightonia, Vllintei' Term '19-'20, Tennis Association. Theme: H Qfstorg an.cl.Geog1'apl1.g of Carroll County. LUELLA PUTNAM, Normal. Philadelphia, Commercial Club, Philadelphian Basket Ball Team '14, '16, '17g INDEX Staff, Social Conference Committee '19-'20. Theme: Women in Business. MARJORIE RENTCHLER, Belleville. Philadelphia, Vice-President of Junior Class '18- '19g Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Science Club, Captain of Philadelphian Hoekey Team. Sara Rethorn: H ev' voice was faery soft, gentle, anal low. An excellent thing in woman. 62 EULA LOUISE RETHORN, Chancllerville. Philadelphiag Y. NV. C. A.g Philadelphian Hockey Team. Theme: The P1'epatrc1tfzfofn of the Rural Sclzools. SARA BIINNIE RETHoRN, Chandlerville. Philadelphiag Y. W. C. A. Theme: Me11.s:1w'ifng Results in E4l llll?l16llflC by Jlefms of Stcznclurcl Tests. CLARENCE ROSELL, Joliet. VVrightoniag Varsity Clubg Tennis Assoeiationg Treasurer of Varsity Club, Wiiitei' Term '19-'20g Assistant Treasurer of W1'ighto11ia, VVinter Term '19-720g Vice-President of VVrightonia, Spring Term '20g President of Tennis Association, Spring Term '205 Viee-President of Senior Class. GERTRUDE ROSELL, Joliet. Philadelphia. Theme: C0'7lSl7'llCltl07l Work in the P7 l'lll,ll7'iQj G1'acle.s. Charles Roberts: Whatever he cliel 'zms clone fwiitlz ease-In him alone 'twas natural to please. 63 ESTHER RUNEBERG, Paxton. NVrightonia: Y. VV. C. A.: Cabinet Member '18. Theme: The fi?lfZ'lL6?lC6 of 'the Voice in the Interpre- tation. of Literatm'e. DEBORAH SPENCER, Milford. Treasurer of Lecture Board '19-'20s Science Club: Associate Editor of the Vzfcletteg Honor Resident in Fell Hall. Theme: The History of Hlome.ECOn0mfzfc Zllofuement. Blass SPRINGER, Stanford. NVrig:htonia. V Theme: Defuelopment of Home Eeonoomfes. LAURA SPRINGER, Stanford. Philadelphia. Grace Tucker: Ask Grace, she knows. 64 ELIZABETH SPEINGSTUN, Pena. VVrightoniag Girls' Athletic Associationg Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Secretary of Fell Hallg Sec- retary of Girls' Athletic Association. Theme: Systems of Gradation and Promotion. NVILLIAM H. STERLING, DuQuoin. Philadelphiag Varsity Clubg Soccer Team 'l7g Baseball '18, Theme: Boy Scout Jlloiweinent, LYDIA NIINOR, Tallula. VV1'iglitonia.g Y. VV. C. A. Theme: Seat Work in the Grades. MRS. PEARL SUTHERLAND, Normal. Theme: The Art of Listening to Music. Mary Louise Williaiiisoiiz Mary Lon the queen . of hearts. 1 65 XTFRLA SXVICAT, La Fayette. VVrightoniag Nature Study Club 5 Secretary of NVrightonia, Fall Term '19, Theme: The Jlfz's.vz's.wz'ppi Bzzmffiai os o l711fz7t in Fourth Gracie Geogwzphy. BONNIE SXVIFT, Bloomington. Girls' Athletic Association. Theme: Mfigrrztiofn frncl How to Teach it. LOLA TATE, East St. Louis. Philadelphia, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '18-'19, Vice-President of Philadelphia, Spring Term '18, Secretary of Philadelphia, Wiiitei' Term '18-'20, Treasurer of Philadelphia, Winter Terin '18-'19, Treasurer of Philadelphia, Fall Term '19, President of Nature Study Club, '18, '19, Camp Fire Girls, Y. W. C. A. Theme: Vitamines. ELIZABETH TAYLOR., Barnesville, Ohio. Philadelphia, President of Y. VV. C. A., President of Kindergarten Club 5 Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: Stories owl Story Telling. Luella. Putnam: A claughter of the gods, divinely toll. 66 BIARY THOMPSON, Bloomington. Phila delphia. Theme: Health Coozfrol of Illfifnois. GRACE TUCKER, Normal. xV1'lg'lllO1lldQ Y. VV. C. A.g Iil1lClQ1'gH1'lQ11 Club Nature Study Club. Theme: Project Work for Young Children, LUREL TURNER, Havana. ETHRL TYSON, McLean. NV1'i.ght01iia. Theme: Greek Drama. Elizabeth Taylor: The smile that w0n't come ojjf. 67 FAYE XTANlDEYENTER, Le Roy. Philadelphia: Science Club: Y. YV. C. A. Theme: A77l.6? iCCL7L Dye I1zdf1LSt7'y. ELIZABETH L. NVARFIELD, Cerro Gordo. Philadelphia: Choral Club: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '19-'20: Social Conference Committee '19-'2Og INDEX Staff '20, Theme: The Short Story. BTARIAN VVATERBURY, Polo. YVrightonia: Choral Club: Y. VV. C A. Theme: Ilfistory of Custom. LYNN ROBINSON WATSON, Normal. Philadelphia: Jestersg Science Club: Athletic Board of Control '19-'2Og Secretary of Varsity Club, Fall Term '19: VIDET'F.E Staff '19-'20: Base- ball '18: Football '17, '18, '19g Seven Keys to Baldpatewg Bachelor's Romance '17: Jester Stunt, Show '18: HAnd They Did Come Back '19, Theme: Pcrmcmcmf Ag7'17CuZff1w'e. Mary M. Bailey: 071. .' dem' me, I'ZZ never get tlzaf. 68 C ELIZABETH WATTERS, Potomac. Choral Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Theme: Slory Telling. BIARION VVEAVER, La Salle. Philadelphiag Vice-President of Latin Club. Theme: The Cowelfzzffioii of Latin and English. ETHEL ROSE VVELLS, Bloomingtoii. Philaclelphiag Commercial Club. Theme: Teaching Sliortliancl Methods in the High School. FLORENCE WTELCH, Ramsey. Theme: Woman in Professions. Jessie Lusher: A nmiclen always quiet. 69 .ERNESTINE VVHITE, Deoatuif. XV1'igIht01liZ11 01101111 Clubg GIQO Clubg Tennis As- sociationg Soc-1'eIaI'y Of XV1'ighTO11iE1 '16g TI'0aSuI'O1' Of VVi'ig'h'fO1Iiz1, Fall TCT111 '19g NVI'ightO1IiaII Piano Uoiitosfaiit '2Og Choml Ulub Accoinpanist. Thmnoz SOC'Z'lI1 Scieizcc, 61 Facfor in Ecizlfczrfimz. LILLIAN XVILLIAMS. Philadelphia. 'Phonic : Inzimiigruhofzz. BIARY LOUISE NVILLIAMSON, E. St. Louis. Philadelphiag Kiiideigaifteii Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. Theme: Stories and Sfory Telling. FLORENCE VVILSON, Rockford. Marion VVeaVeI': A merry hefwt cloefh much good. '70 MRS. PEARL WILSON, Normal. Wirightoiiiag Commercial Club. Theme: History of the Development of Commercial Subjects in Heigh Schools of the Uvzitecl States. LUELLA DIARY WRIGHT, Galesburg. Edwards Medal Contest '20, Theme : Ameriicafnizaitfloh. LETA YODER, Danvers. Philadelphiag VVoman's Athletic Association. Theme: High School Algebra. ROSE ZELLER, Alexander. Philadelphiag Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Treas- urer of INDEX Staff. Theme: The Value of Depairtmeuitael TOClCll'lTlQ in the Seventh and Eighth Gro-ales. G. E. Niekolsz A proper mon as one shall see on cz sumrner's clay. 71 GIFT ON BIRTHDAY OF MR, FELMLEY ffl? fit HONOR of his 63rd birthday, which occurred ,Lag l C7 r A Int-13 ' msd-v Saturday, April 24th, the Semors presented Presi- fa -zeal . . dent Felmley with a basket bouquet of beautiful carnations. The flowers were presented during the general. exercise period on Friday previous to his birthday by the young women of the class. Dressed in white they marched into the auditorium, one line on the west side of the room and one on the east. As they entered the stage they filed past Miss Luella Wlright who had been chosen to make the presentation speech and each dropped a flower into the basket she held, first a red and then a white, one flower for each year of the sixty- three. Then in a few words Miss VVright presented the basket of flowers to Mr. Felmley, a token of the esteem in which he is held by the members of the class. Deeply touched, Mr. Felmley responded: 'fThis is the twentieth time that I have had the privilege of receiving from the Senior Class such a token, and I would be less than human if it did not touch me deeply. We live for friends, for esteem, and for the forms of honor that come from those who believe in us. These are things we live for as teachers, and I appreciate very much this evidence of your esteem. You give it not only to me, but as representative of the institution, you in giving this give to the faculty, to the workers, in the institution, and to the welfare of I. S. N. U. I thank you. The song, 4'Long Live I. S. N. U. was sung in closing. Alma Phillipp: So long as you orc yourself, your friends will be content 72 COMMENCEMENT VVEEK PROGRAM President 's Reception: A To Senior Class and Faculty, Friday, June Fourth, eight P. M. Fell Hall. Union Meeting: Philadelphia and W1'ight.o11iai1 Societies, Saturday, June fifth. eight P. M. Baccalaureate Address: Sunday, June sixth, ten-thirty A. M. President David Felmley. Auditorium. Annual Address before Christian Associations: Sunday, June sixth, three P. M. Dean O. L. Manchester. Concert by University Choral Society. Junior Reception to Senior Class: Monday, June seventh, seven-thirty P. M. Fell Hall. Annual Spring Festival: Tuesday, June eighth, six-thirty P. M. University Campus. Class Reunions : Class of 1860 Class 1910 Class of 1870 Class 1914 Class of 1880 Class 1915 Class of 1890 Class 1917 Class of 1900 Class 1919 XVednesday, June ninth, two P. M. Main Building. Senior Play: The County Chairman. VVednesday, June ninth, eight-lifteen P. M. Auditorium. Graduating Exercises 4 u Address, '4Arc the Schools Building the Republic?H Dean Harvey C. Mimmich, Teachers College, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Presentation of Diplomas: Thursday, June tenth, ten A, M. Hon. Charles L. Capcn, State Normal School,Board. Auditorium. Annual Alumni Dinner: Thursday, June tenth, twelve-thirty P. M. Art Rooms, Manual Arts Building. Graduating Exercises, University High School: Thursday, June tenth, eight-fifteen P. M. Auditorium. Faye Van Deventer: Maiden with meek brozmz, eyes, In whose orb fi shadow Zzcs. 73 NORMAL LOYALTY Gussin SCHNEIDER, '14 I. S. N. U. Glory hast thou, might, and power, Proud thy halls, I. S. N. U. Ivied walls and stately tower, Loyal sons and daughters true. All thy hosts are strongly banded, VVrights and Phils as one unite, Firmly rally 'round thy standard- '4Honor, justis, truth, and right, Firmly rally 'round thy standard- 4'Honor, justis, truth, and right. Sons thou hast Who've won thee glory, Laurels added to thy fame, Deeds that live in song and story Glorify thy honored name. So shalt thou in years inereasing Send thy sons of honest worth, Forth to bear with zeal uneeasing VVisc'.om's toreh thru-out the earth, Forth t-o bear with zeal uneeasing VVlSU,Oll17S torch thru-out the earth. Gladly would we learn, and teaching Tho rewards be far and few- Toward perfection ever reaehing Loyal be, I. S. N. U. May thy banner gently waving, Emblem be of truth and right, Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal 's Red and White! Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal 's Red and VVhite! 74 75 JUNIOR OFFICERS MAIYD BVZZARD XVILLIAM LITWILER, PAW, ROLLINS EMNRSON SCOTT Pl'l .NfCl1A'Il f 1vz'c'ff-P1'C.wid0 nf SC'C'l'Cf1Il U Trvrzs urcr Group of Juniors LV1111 VVats011: HIIfI'Q'Q'l I am rom cure I'on rec! . ll . y Why fI'1'C'H',ZL they all CO'1lf0'Hf0Cl like me? 76 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Abell, Nannie-How she rolls them eyes! Adam, Isabel- I wouldn't miss a French Class for anything. Allen, Agnes-Always smiling. Atkin, Marjorie-VVe know she knows a lot. Baker, Lucille-Ethel's roommate, t'Nuf sed. Bankert., Muriel-t'VVell, Dorothy, I'm hurrying, wait a minute. Beck, Dorothy- VVe do well to study one night a week. Bclsly, Josephine-JtYour's is just as good as mine. Belt, Lillie-HI never will he able to play basket ball. Berry, Doris-'tI'm so happyf! Black, Harriet-Always ready to giggle. Bolte, Mildred-UAW! Gee Wliiz! Bradshaw, Genevieve-A quiet little mouse. Brereton, Irene-t'VVhere is Dana? Buchanan, Kathryn-Oh, for some of her dignity. Buzzard, Maude-t'And then I laughed and laughed. Caldwell, Mary Lucille-'LI hope to tell 'emf' I Carson, Marie-HAnd where it says tthat little word love' I just can 't say it!'7 tfhance, Leila-Modest and shy as a nun is she. lffhinery, Noda-HAnybody here seen Canopy? Clelland, Frances-HA vicked WVamp! Cline, Melba- VVhen I dance with him I just put my hand in his pocket 'cause that's as high as I can reach. Cooke, Gertrude-Another one of the kindergarten family. tlosgrove, Kathryn-A meek little maid. Urowell, Dand- VVhere is Irene 0? Cummings, Grace-Smile and the world smiles with you. Dare, Edna- Oh kid, it 's just awful! I haven't studied a thing! Davey, Susie-A quiet little thing! David, Edna-Bloffense, No. 1. Davis, Elsie-She knows how to play basket ball but looks so deceiving. Davis, Margaret-She looks well in pink. Dean, Elsie-t'Mr. Beyer said--. Doty, Helen-HThe boys don 't seem to mind my singing. Du Bois, Mary- I'm not so Frenchy as my name. 7? 77 jyrofli' Esther Sisters two! Dyrott, Hilda Emminger, Fern-A blue eyed maid with flaxen hair. Blvanhoff, Viola-HHOW do you do it,-if I could only get mine that way. Evans, FCtl.'1l-WOUld you expect her to get anything else but 90? Falkins, Ercel-A shining light in Economics. Fedde, Vtfilhelmina-VVe never heard her say anything. Fellingham, Susan-t'How generous he is to give me one sweet pea. File, Evelyn-First prize for laughter at the dorm. Fitch, Ella-It is better to be a good listener than a good talker. Fuller, Althea-HIt's hard to go to school at Normal and W6SlGj'311 at the same time. Margaret Dodson: 'Equally afraid of men and mica' 78 Gascho, Lottie-Teacher, Class A No. 1. Gerber, Minnie-Likes to hike. Giddings, Helen-VVe don't know what to say about her and yet what could we do without her? Gorman, Gertrude-4 ' Cutie. Gragg, Mrs. Mary-She talks a lot but that's a woman 's privilege. Gregware, Lula-She is as attentive as she is talkative. Griffith, Gertrude-Another Chemistry lover. Grubb, J ulia-I 've lost my wedding ring. Hagerty, Agatha-Meek and modest, which becomes her well. Hanson, Dorothy- I canlt help it if my playing is rough-it runs in the family. ' ' Hatton, VVilma- Now that we live in town. Hayden, Lucie- ls the screen door still shut OZ Henderson, Mrs. Stella- For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. 'I Hubbart, Faith- Faith works wonders. Hunter, Lula-He that studies shall know his lesson. Ihfe, Frances-Independent! Can 't you read it U? Irons, Elsie-Puppies is the bane of my life. Jacobsen, Irene- Blessings on the little dear. Jensen, Irene-Dated up every night. Jarvis, Gladys- Take me to that land of Jazz. Johnson, Edith- Sugar and water make syrup, especially when poured down some one ls neck. Jones, Edythe-Very jolly! Kelly, Helen J.-A piano shark. Killough, Edna-She sure loves her French! Xillough, Elizabeth- Anybody got a comb I? King, Bonnie Lee-The sweetest thing! Kensella, Angela- I like Miss Scott, she gave me a compliment. Knapp, Lillian-One of the tall blonde sisters. Kumler, Margaret-Art for art's sake. Kyle, Jessie-One of the sparkling wits of the Allen Club. Qangdon, Rosemary-''Anybody got any magazines to read J? Qaux, Helen- VVho has my curling iron!?'! Laws, Mrs. Vivian- Does kg. stand for keg? leader, Mary-Small in stature but mighty in words. Qeahy, Nelle-I want a. man, I want one bad. If I don 't get one my life will be sad. lindsey, Mrs. Jessie-Ye Editor's wife, Nut sed. Little, Dorothea- The girls at my house obey all the rules. Qovell, Sylvia-How often does she have those funny streaks? Qowe, Mrs. J essie-Her brain surely functions properly. Lynch, Jewel-A prominent salesman. McClure, Edna- I wonder wh-o I'll have for a roommate next term. McLaughlin, Irene-Always seen with Julia and Noda. Maguire, Ruth- I'll have to improve my language when I go homef' Matern, Evea-A rare exception: A woman who says little. Maurer, Doris-A Commercial department girl. 79 111121111'Ol', N0110-HXV11111! oV0r 10 1110 library again? Maxsou, Louiso-H0111 111111 0ig11t 01C10C'1i 0111ss?'1 X11xw011, 1511111121- AA g0111 01 pur0s1 ray SO1'O119.H 1f01r0s0, FGPIIQ-A 11101101 s1u110111. X011-1111, Filllllj'-IIKJXX' 011p11b10 s110 looks. 3f01zg0r, N01110-H0111 li111, 111111 110 Q1'2111C11H Mi1'111101s011, 11'11a1-10110- No, 1'Oi111Y, 1 11011 '1 know 11131 C11Cl111S11'Y.,7 31111011 pDoro111y-A1'11s110 to 1110 1111is11. X1101101l, Et1101- NV1101'0 is Mr. B11s1i0111 1111011011, 1101911-Ufklld still w0 g11z011 111111 still our XVO1111011 grow Tl1111 0110 s1111111 1101111 0011111 0arry 2111 sh0 k110w. M111-11011, J0ssi0-Always C211111. 311111SU11, 1301-11- 1'V0 got 11101'0 1111111 1 1-1111 iiuish, 1,111 101li11g 1110 world. Nvf'1S1l11, 1101110-A XVrigh1 11OVV 111111 1or0v0r. NGWlJ2l11C1', 1'1111'a-A g0o11 XVO1'1iC1'-0110 01 1110 10w. 1Y110s, R0Si111112l11-H1Y111C Il101'Q we-0ks 1111 w0 go 1101119.17 N01110, F11U1'C11C'C-AS 11ob10 as 11Q1' 11a1110. O1BG11'11, Aguos-Suro, 111111 11's 1r1s11 s110 is. O1s011, IIQIZQ1-A11I1OS1 1211111111 s0h001 this y0ar. O,RO111'kC, E11,Q1Q11121-US111101' 111110 01111111011 211111 1orb111 1110111 1101 to 001110 111110 1110.17 Oyos. V0ra-A 11111110 111111 fits 1101? 11a1u1'0. ?211111C1', 1-1111111111-My baby-talk 1111131 Qjarks, Mabel-UO, have you your QfE'OI11Q11'Y?H Q?ow011, 13211111119-1111111 you k1101V W0 w0r0 r0111t011 to 1110 00s11101i0 10r00s?'7 Powc-rs, 1itl1111'j'111HO11, girl! 1 got a 101101' 1ro111 Toxas today 111a1 1'v0 11131111911 six 111011111s 10r. 11'Cg'i11C1111, J11L11111-11101111011 10 1110 brush 111111 palate. ?ri00, BO1'111C'Q-HT11C1'O was 11 111110 girl 111111 s110 ha11 a 111110 Curl, rig11t 111 1110 1111111110 01 1101' fO1'C11GZlC1.H ?111191,'l'1', P01r0110l1a- 1 g110ss 1 thi11k 1,111 bigg0r 1111111 1 21111.11 ?1111Q1'Cl', EF1113-1113111 1 g1-1 any 111311117 Ra111s0y, 15111111-t'H0r air, 1101' 111211111612 all who saw 31C1I1111'6C1.H Rathji. Estor- NV11o says Estor Ra1hj0 s110 2111171 got 110 p0p? Rau, D01111- Ki11, 110 you 1i11OW' this stuff? 11021, B0ss10- 1 11011 't k110w b0a11s about C11CI111S11'Y.H R0i1110, Cat110ri110-Quiet a1111 sw001 511111 har11 10 b0a1. R6111111Q1'S, 11102-F1111 o1 1110 ?111C1 1ov01y gra00 wit11 always 11 s111i10 11p011 h0r 11100. Q:1011t0h10r, A111-0- I HCVQ1' 1011 very ig11ora11t 1111111 1 took Ch01111stry.H 3Cj'1101L1S, Ruby-A valuablo ruby? ROlJ111SO11, R11111-1'1,111 Q115.f2112'Cd, but 11011 't 1011 any body. 1 ROC1I11Z111, Dorothy-Sh0 says so Illillly 111111151 things W0 1111111 '11 k110w whi0h to put down about hor. S1'ha010r, 11'1Z11'1C-F2111 s110 play bask0t ball? W01l 1 gu0ss! S1-hi11i11g, Elsa-Too bright! Too good to be true! SC1l11'0CdC1', 111113-111 31111 too busy to worry. S0g'1'Q111, Rifra-A 11100k and 111o110st 111110 Violet. Shauor, Mildred-Th0 girl with 1h0 111151011 hair. 3 E1111a F0w10r: S710 is 1111fs11'0.ss 1101111 0 1110.90 111111m01'.s and 111111 1110110511 , 7 you 1ll'0'lLld wouclev' 111. 80 Shuman, Helen-A friend to all. Skeeters, Mabel- You'd be surprised. Skinner, Mabel-She must be wound up to talk so fast. Smith, Miriam-VVisdom is sometimes done up in small packages. Smith, Pearl-Some people still believe in love at first sight. Spencer, Margaret-An only child but not like the proverbial one. Spiers, Effie-Always very prompt! Stein. Geneva-4'NVho said I had black hair '? Stoltz, Ida-A good business woman. Stoneham, Anna-Bloffense, No. 2. Stroheker, Cora Jane-So pretty, so young, she can not live long-single. Stubbleiield, Iva- Lend me your eraser. Sunneu, Zeta-Ever notice the golden lights in her hair Teeples, Frances-The girl with the meek little voice. Thiel, Florence-One of the kindergarten family. Thomson, Charlotte-t'Some subjects can not be developed, dates for instance. Thulin, Alice-Quiet, but nice when you know her. Todd, Florence-t'Come on, Dot, let's go to the auditorium. Tucker, Grace-Look out, she 'll draw your picture! Vanderbrink, Eula-Henry's sister. Van Weyf, Blanche-I 'd like to find a boarding house that serves live meals a day Vogt, Virginia-4'Kid I think I can get mv dress done bv Friday. D ID 7 . . 1 1 Q Walcleii, Pearl-'cVVhere's Jimmy Dare? Wattei's, Louise- VVho ever said I liked to play basket ball U? Whitliock O Dal-In looks at least her name has brought her no bad luck. 7 77 Wilcox, Bessie+HMy ambition is to dance with Emerson Scott. Wilkeyf, Estella-UI wish I were home tonight. NVilson, Dorothy-Not very big, but very jolly. Wilsoii, Katherine-The girl with the yellow sweater. Wilsoii, Consuela-Full of fun. 'Wilson, Edna-'tLife's too short to worry. VVoodward, Madge-'tNow sing! You can do better than that! W1'ecle, Lillian-An innocent darling! Yates, Margaret-'tShe's smart as a tack. Yoder, Ruth-'4Oh, isn't he wonderful? Young, Vera- Absence makes the heart grow fonderf, Arbogast, Lee-4'Somebody make a fuss over me. Basefield, Daniel- I don 't. bother work, work doesn't bother me. Beckman, Harold-HI love your harem eyes. Brookshier, Atwill-Handsome, but so indifferent. Brown, Ray-Portly and stately, but a bloomin' biologist. Buck, Howard-f'His sweet smile haunts me stillf, Burress, Ernest- I 'm married three timesf' Christ, Frank-HShe's not black-eyed but her name is Susan. Cornwell, Ralph-A geometry shark. Dice, Herbert-Made up lost sleep in Teaching Process. Ruth Funk: T0 be merry best becomes you. 81 77 Dodson, Raymond- Tobacco is a vile and nasty weed but I like it. It satisfies no human need but I like itf' Evans, George-Inveterate do-rm-lizard. Evans, John-HI long for a Colorado clime. Fox, Earl- I wonder if she really loves me? I5'underbirk, Harry-'tl don 't care to talk. I don 't, want to make a fool of myselffi Gard, Addis-Evidently fond of the do-mestic science rooms. Gregory, Charles-They say he is a quiet lad, nothing at all about him bad. Harrison, Jean P.-Choice with his words so we couldn't get anything on him. Hayward, Orville-Handsome as a m-ovie actor. Hertel, Alfred-He's from Belleville. Sufficient! Huffman, Hector-Lend me your curling iron. Hyatt, Joseph L.-Already married. Jenkins, Berle- Do you think I'll ever make a dancer? Johnson, VVard-Shines in basket ball and Teaching Process. Jones, Paul-VVe don 't know him. Ask Althea. Lee, Merrill-The library 's his habitat. I Litwiller, lVilliam-A living exponent of the James-Lange theory. Lynch, Jewell-The junior class doesn't need a chiff-onier, it already has a swell dresser. McKiin, Chester- VVhat will it be, hash, Ytaslz. or HA SH ? Millman, Lewis-I am saddest when I sing, but sadder are those who hear me. Mohr, Lyle-Our basket ball stand-by. Moore, Byron- Big locomotive now! Everybody get itf' Nelson, Howard- The only night I 'm not dated up for is a week from Satur- day night. Penniman, Leon-Nice and quiet. Phelps, Fenton- lim a tiend in two ways-dancing and smoking. Reddick, Glen-Those glasses make him look wise. Rhinehart, Victor-Already engaged. Rollins, Paul-t'Have you ever seen my good looking sister? Scott, Emerson-t'Linked sweetness long drawn -out. Sterling, J aiiies- 'We just agreed to disagree. Taubeneck, Ignatius-L 4 Do you remember when I was initiated into the Jesters ? Thompson, Charles-Basket Ball Captain. Tobias, Howard- I think I'd like to settle down. Townsend, Clarence-VVe wonder why he doesn't like to usher anymore? Underbrink, Henry- I'm going to pick a wife from that domestic science class some day. VVC-sthoff, Clarence-No need to say anything. NVetzel, Perry-'4Oh! I always agree with Miss Colby. 'vVhite, Homer-'tHey! girls I'm left-handed. Zimmerman, Russell-'tYou and me both. 77 Helen Gant: Let George do it. 82 Ll 0 S Armstrong, Dee Armstrong Ruth Blaekburn, Edith Brennevian, Gertrude Brundle, Clara. Brummer, Dena Butler, Irene Cowan, Orabelle 4lQ'rookshand, Baehel Deems, Lorena Dodson, Mildred Urynan, Ethel Field, Irene Flaeh, Opal Fletehern, Ruby Gebhart, Celia Golike, Esther Hamilton, Bonnie Hayes, Lillian Hoffman, Lydia Jaekson, Marie Judd, Alma Jurgensen, Eva ,,,,,,,,, . , -. V, SUB-JUNIOR ROLL Kelley, Dortha Kreiling, Helena Lake, Emma Myrtle Moore, Eva N. Norris, Fern Poos, Toverta Purcell, Bee Saylor, Sarah Sehaad, Vivian Seheets, Tressie Smitson, Helen Stewart, Jessie Stults, Florenee Tillotson, Jessie Vogt, Esther Wa1'd, Elizabeth Wilsoii, Ethel Zine, Florenee Stout, Mary Sterling, Marie Blough, Hurshel Canan, John Clark, Wille1'd Classen, Fred Cunningham. Briggs Davis, NVillis DeMoure, Delmer Dodson, VVarren Drynen, Darrell Feidler, Hugh Gray, Waltiei' Hertel, Louis Hoffman, Willbtii' Jongloff, Christ Kirkpatrick, Lamon Niekson, Willniii' Noggle, Waiie Pettit, Charley Rigsby, Harry Riseling, Ceeil See, Charles Tilbury, Yale Tillotson, Hosea Wai'd, Joseph Weiitie, Constant Zimmerman, Beryl Grover Langfeldt: Describe him who oem. 84 1 -'l 1- 1' 6 HI E610 85 . Wiflfif 1 1 311' , 1 15' F r H L'-, I w 1 .W-1,. : . f ! W If 'Nam L' 155 gm, 3,4 E4 ,iq 5,f19'.1f,l lg Q V 35. 5,ff.'g1P5,,,5S 3,1 14- - '.5v11j.4., , ,. 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LADELPHIBAME S7 PHILADELPHIAN PRESIDENTS Iitioigxiz Zniisoiin RACHEL li. DAY DOROTHY RODMAN PHILADELPHIA SO CIIETY Going On Philadelphia is often spoken of as the oldest society in schoolg in fact, it is older than the present school itself. It was organized during the days when I. N. II. held session in Major Hall at Bloomington. On the evening of October 9, 1856 the men called a meeting to organize a social and intellectual lodge. A committee of two drafted a constitution over night and it was accepted the next morning. The Hague of the occasion was on the south side of Front Street one block west of Main. The lodge assumed the name, Normal Debating t'lub. Mr. t'. D. Irons was the first president. One year after its founding 418575 those of the other sex were admitted to its ranks. On November 6, 1858 as a celebration of this event the society 's name was changed to Philadelphia,'7 CPhil-full of, delpho-possibilitiesb. The literary program was then adopted. After I. S. N. U. was moved to Normal the first meeting was in room 12, September 22, 1860. NVhat is now Wrightonia Hall was then divided into two rooms which had been set aside for the societies. Rivalry was keen for the possession of the south hall. The Phils as usual were victorious. The conquest was won by shoving Assistant Principal Iva Moore through the transom. The iirst meeting held in this hall was on October 20, 1860, and it was dedicated July 2, 1861. The next great change came in 1900 when Phil moved into her new hall. Phil has kept apace with the changing times and has adopted the non-stop program idea, varying the regular program with occasional masquerades, dances, roasts, stunt shows and parties. The inter-society eontest this year was the thirtieth one Phil has won out of the fifty-eight that have been held. The administrations for '19 and '20 have carried Phil to the limit and have achieved much success. I 88 L . K ' li C- X Q fl- ,Z - i fix! ya Q M- ff Q X4 5 p.,-,W E , ,f f ,Y l g ll.. ' ,' XXX, ,T . lf A y,S4.ixL lj ....-1: wfifffng - K '5 -E fff W- E E X J . E 5 f9 y 7 w ' E .2 ff iff 3 5 If f! 'V g ri 1 E E f D I If I f wah. 'S f X E 3 X I f E ' f X I ,.C,.1.,--g, E E ,ff lf' ' l :J 1 ' V' ' f X W MGH IU Q J If ' ' 89 NVRIGHTONIA PRESIDENTS V 1 v 2 GILBERT NELSON XV. S. ADAMS HENRY UNDERBRINK A VVRIGHTONIA SUCIETY Vihat could be more pleasant or profitable than an evening spent at a Philadelphia meeting? One spent at VVri,qhtonia Hall, of course! Perfectly simple is it not U? This year the VVrights were bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm as all the meetings proved. Some excellent programs have been rendered in the Hall of Purple and Gold, and although the VVrights did not win the Inter-Society tfoiitest they made a wonderful showing. The VVrightonians have also shown their ability in athletics as many of the boys on the Varsity football, basket ball and baseball teams are xVVl'l,QlllTS. The girls' basket ball tour- nament was won by the VVrigghtonians and during' the fall term the VVriQlit girls' Hockey team won the Hockey Tournament. VVhenever NVrightonia puts on a stunt show there are always crowds at the meetings, for some of the most clever performances ever staged at the Vniversity have been given in NVrig'htonia Hall. VVrie,-litoiiia owes a great deal to the very efficient oflicers who have had eharewi this year, Gilbert Nelson, president in the fall term, put the Htonel' into NVrigjhtonia and the pep into the meetings. VV. S. Adams, president in the winter term, kept up the good work, and Henry Underbrink, president in the spring' term, furnished the stimuli needed to make the year's work a 'chowling' H success. 90 fiat key MR. SANFORD HE THING above all else, which we desire to see in man is sta- bility. It is this characteristic in Mr. Sanford which causes him I-'EJM L ,wwf to be respected and admired by the student body, the members of es- -M R the faculty and the people of this community. The loss to the community upon Mr. Sanford 's going is very great. The Normal University loses one of the best teachers it ever had, the local public in general loses a great lecturer, a man who is interested wholly in others, and the individual loses the presence of a friend. for such he is to everyone who knows him. During the short time that he has been with us, Mr. Sanford has grown to be such a necessary part of our institution that in leaving it, it seems almost that he must take away that part which he has grown to be. He has made many friends here, and is greatly loved and respected. As at teacher Mr. Sanford has built up the Public Speaking Department of I. S. N. U. to what it is today-one of the strongest departments of its kind in the Central states. He has given the people here a new conception of Public Speaking. He has made it an art because he loves it. Mr. Sanford 's classes have been among the most popular classes of the school. They have always been crowded, and never a student studied under him, but in his heart loved him. In his sociology classes his pupils derived an interest in and a sympathy for society not derived from any text book, but due to the intluence of a man whose contact with society has been varied, and whose sympathy was broad, one whom they knew applied in his every day life the social principles which he so clearly presented to them. He has entered into the spirit of the school, taking great pride in the efforts of the students to gain honor for the institution, and entering into the work with them with as whole a heart as though it had been for his own Alma Mater, not theirs, that he labored. It has been this wholesouled way of coaching the debate teams and the orations that has brought repeated victory to the I. S. N. U. orators at the state oratorical contests during the six years that Professor Sanford has been here. It is with greatest regret that this institution gives up Mr. Sanford, but we feel that we are giving him up to greater work. It will be said of him as of one of old, 4'He goeth about doing good. Ruby Leslie: A mommaefntal heap of sfinzplfzfeity and good Ytumor. 91 PHILADELPHIA INTER-SOCIE TY CONTESTANTS ORVILLE HAYXVARD HOVVARD NELSON VVILLIARD CANOPY CHARLES ROBERTS HELEN KELLEY NODA CHINERY ROTHA LOGAN PROGRAM SIXTIETH ANNUAL LITERARY CONTEST DEBATE RC.sol1'Cd.' That Labor Shoudl be repreeented on the board of directors of all eorporatiolis doing llll'01'StHl0 buSineSS. AHirinative: ORVILLE HAYWARD, HOWARD NELSoN for Philadelphia. Negative: EARL Fox, LEWIS MIIJLM.AN for W1'lghtO11l3- Decision unanimous for The affirmative Vocal Solo-aj L'Enfant . ..................................... .. ,Gaynor lip Adoration . ................................... ...Ticfjziens ANNA BELLE HARPER for Wrightonia Vocal Solo-aj Sing' On ..................................... ...... D ensa by Serenade Creole .................................. .,.DeKofven ROTHA LOGAN for Philadelphia Decision two to one in favor of Philadelphia Oration: The Menaee of Militarism ................... IGNATIUS TAUBENECK for W1'ig'hto11ia Oration: Bolshevisni ................................. CHARLES ROBERTS for Philadelphia Decision unanimous for VV1'ightoni.a Instriunental Solo-Wedding Day at Troldhangen ......... ERNESTINE WHITE for VVrightonia Vernon Lindsey: A quiet, QL7L0bt7 ll,Si'UG man, A He's mairried, though, you know. 92 VVRIGHTONIA INTER-SOCIETY CONTESTANTS LEYVIS lNULLlVIAN EARL FOX JOHN COBB IGNATIVS 'FAITISICNICCK ERNICSTINIC VVHITE HARRIIQT BLACK ANNA HARPER lnstruinental Solo-Hexan Tanz ............................. .... ll lwDowdI HEIJEN KEIJLY for Philadelphia Deeision for Philadelphia Extempore Speeches: Americanism. . .. . .......................... JOHN L. COBB for XVriglitouia. Strikes ........ . . . . . . . . ................ VVILLARD UANOPY for Philadelphia Decision for Philadelphia Reading: The Man Who Opened Eyes qlitrzgsleyj .......... H.XRRlE'F BL.xeK for Wrightonia Reading: In the Shadow of the Mountains Qrflnony ........ Nom CHINERY for Philadelphia Decision for Philadelphia, JUDGES Floyd Goodier, Chicago Heights Miss May Christian, Bloomington W. W. McCulloch, Pontiac Miss luy Trimmer, Lexington John A. Hayes, Peoria Mrs. D. D. Darrah, Bloomington THE ANNUAL LITERARY CONTEST This year the Inter-Society Contest between the Philadelphian and Wrightonian Societies was held January 16, 1920, in the Auditorium. The contest had been postponed due to the enforced vacation caused by the coal shortage. Nevertheless the society spirit ran high and the contest was one of inueh life and enthusiasm. It was a fitting elose to the work of Professor Sanford, being the last time that the students of the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity would be prepared by this eminent teacher and sincere friend. Willianiena Magoon: I draw all men unto me. 93 LVELLA VVRIHHT IGNATIUS TAVBENECK CHARLES ROBERTS LOTTIE NELSON HARRIET BLACK XYILLIAMENA MAGOON THE E IJNVARDS MEDAL CONTEST Our annual Edwards Medal tfontest tOOk plaee Saturday evening, February 28th. Fifteen persons hae, entered the reading c-Ontest and by a series of eliminative try-Outs the number was redueed to the three who eo-nipeted for the medal. Ignatius Taubeneek won the niedal given in ineniory of Dr. Edwards tm' exeellenee in Oratory, and Harriet Black the One given for the best reading. Music. PROGRAM aj An Old Sweetheart Of Mine ........... ..J. TV. Riley bb The Happy Little lfripple eb Little Orphant Annie NV11r,L1AMicNA MAOOON The Shepherd and the Angels ................... . . .Wallace LOT'r1i+: NI+ILSON The Man XVhO Opened Eyes ................... . . .Kefngsley Musk, HARR1i+:'r BLACK Bnlshevisni ....... ............... .... C ' HARLES ROBERTS Anierieanisni ............ . . . ........ LUELLA WRIGHT The Menace of Militarisin ............................. IGNATIUS TAUBENECK The judges were: B. C. Moore, VVarren Goodier and H. A. Perrin Elizabeth Vwlattersz Her glossy luzir 'll'lI.Q eluisterecl ffm' brow Bright witli fz'11'felllgefnc'e and fair and smooth. 94 INTER-NORMAL CONTE STANTS IGNATIUS TAUBIQNECK Music-' 4 Mammy O 'Mine 'l Extempore: v , 3 HARRH-IT BLACK KTILLIARD CANOPY PROGHARI ....ORcHEsTRA WQSlO1'11 Norrnal- Military Training . .... MR. HAROLD SCHUPPERT Normal University-''Ainericanization . ..... MR. XVILLARD CANOPY Music- Give Me All of You .......... .....,....... O R.cHEsTR.x Declamation: A Scene from Macbeth .. .. ' ' The Highwayman ' '. . Music-' ' Venetian Moon ' ' Oratoryz ' ' The New Philippines Music-Selected ........... The Menace of Militarism Music-' ' Cinda Low ' ' . . . . .Miss GERTRUDE JENK1Ns ..,M1ss H.XRRIET BLACK ............ORCHEsTR.x 9 9 . . . .MPM Cncinio PUTONG . . . . . . . . .FACULTY QUARTET . .... MR. IKGNATIUS TAUBENECK ORCHESTRA ....--...--..................--....-.,.........-.1 Judges: Dr. Elder, Knox College, Mr. Snively, Canton High Schoolg Miss Gebhardt, Monmouth animal Inter-Normal Contest was held at Macomb. The faculty of the Wfestern Illinois State Normal were excellent hosts and gave a genuine welcome. way, the contest was admirable. Macomb had arranged effective -gif , musn, there was a good attendance and much interest. Probably the orations 'T' V were the focus of all thought. Mr. Putong, the Macomb orator is a native HIS vear the XQSQ and students 4 their visitors p pvln ex eip - rg- di. , I L. 3 , , Filipino and has made an united in praising him subject was dear to his considered that he was but feel that he was far hea spe enviable record in the Western Normal. Students and Facult Y and predicting that he would ,be a leader in his own country. His rt and he spoke with all the fervor of the Latin race. When one aking in a language other than his native tongue, one could not above the ordinary caliber. However, good as he was, Mr. Taubeneck was better. He too, had an oration in which he believed and into which he had put his own experience. Rarely could one hear two better student orations and it was gratifying to know that Illinois had such excellent material for the Inter-State Contest. The extempore speaking was won by Willard Canopy of I. S. N. U. who gave an excel- lent speech and made a profound impression upon the audience. In the case of the readi ngs, the judges stated that the interpretation of the Shakespearean scene had seemed a more diflicult effort than the poem by Alfred N oyer. While I. S. N. U. does not enjoy defeat, still of the selections. she rejoices that judges are considering the high literary quality 95 H i IGNATHYS 'l'AT'I3ENEC'K GILBERT NELSON HOXYARD NELSON LOVIS HERTEL THE DEBATE AT NORMAL The 1Jshkosh-Normal debate. held Friday evening, April 23, elearly pre- sented the pros and eons of a question that at present is very mueh before the publie: HesoIfrec1, That labor is justified in standing' for the prineiple of eol- leetive bar,qaiiiiiig'. they to be represented by persons of their own ehoosingf' Dr. Kemp, President of Vfesleyan University, was ehairman of the debate held here in the auditorium between our affirmative team and the negative team from Oshkosh. I. D. Taubeneek, whose ability as a speaker is undisputed. was ably assisted by the Nelson brothers, Howard and Gilbert. The team showed the results of Mr. Sanford's earefnl eoaeliing, his parting work in the University. The home program was as follows: Music'- UNIvif:RsVrv HIGH SCHOOL URCHESTRA Debate-Affirmative Cl. S. N. UD I. D. TAUBENECK, Ginincar NIQLSIDN, HOWARD NELSON Negative t Oshkosh D G. S. ATARSH, Licsrnn llTASTALLIERS, N. P. NPILSON Music-Violin solo Miss RUTH Yooi-in Deeision of Judges SVPT. ENGLEMAN, Dec-atur PROP. W. S. JoN1+:s, U. of I. SUPT. O. W. VVEEDMAN of Bement The negative team of Oshkosh staked their whole repertoire of arguinents on the definition of eolleetive bargxaiiiiiig as enuneiated by several authorities, that sueh an agreement was solely a eoneern of the two parties involved and admitted of no third party. Henee they insisted reiterated and hurled defiance at their opponents that the moment the affirmative introduced a third party, i.e., if they resorted to any form of voluntary enforeed arbitration or eoneiliation they thereby forfeited the debate. The fallaey of this reasoning beeoines ap- parent when the two aspeets of a eontraet are examined. Not only in the number and eoinprehensive sweep of the arguments did our debaters exeel the Oshkosh team but they were vastly superior in delivery. In freedom of aetion, voiee, poise and naturalness, our men established their super- iority to the most easual observer. 96 ...za o I E XYILLIARD CANOPY JOHN COBB RIITII cfi.1cN1.ncN1cN orionoixic r1rif:R I THE DEBATE AT OSHKOSH By the shores of Lake NVinnebago in the midst of a mighty oak forest, there dwells a tribe of Indians bearing the name of Oshkosh. Now for many years it has been a custom for a tribe which dwells in Central Illinois to hold a mighty word combat. with the Northern braves. This year a group of Illinois warriors set forth in confidence, certain of bringing back the scalp of Oshkosh. All morning they travelled by the trail of the C. Sz A. until they arrived at the village of wigwams long known by the name of Chicago. There the quintet paused to take food and drink. Verily the dwell- ers in that big Chicago wigwam known as the Northwestern Station are robbers, for they charged our weary travellers much wampum for their sustenance. With the arrival of afternoon, the Illinois Indians set forth again following the Northwestern trail along the west shore of Lake Michigan north to the Fox River Valley where dwell the tribe of Oshkosh. The time of the contest arrived. Three Oshkosh braves appeared to do battle to the death with our own fine fighters from Central Illinois. The listeners were spell bound by the oratory of the mighty combatants, then, all held their breath awaiting the decision of the three old braves who had been asked to judge the contest. Now strange as it may seem, the old braves decided in favor of the Oshkosh warriors, and so there was nothing for the visiting braves to do except to take the trail homeward. They did not bring home the scalps from Oshkosh but they did enjoy the comforting assurance that they had done a hard task well. Now the na.mes of these braves from Central Illinois were: VVilliard Canopy, Ruth Clendenen, John Cobb and Georgine Piper. 97 THE INTERSTATE ORATORIUAL CONTEST fi ,,, IIE Interstate Oratorieal ti'ontest was held this year I 'S W N 'rf , , fga lkgjgl be one ot the best ever held. The eonipetition was .lwnai :Eel . . . . get at Stevens Point, XXISCONSIH, May 4. It proved to d's2u 'i .232 keen and the eontestants were elosely niatehed. In the Interstate League of State Normal Sehools there are tive states represented, namely, VViseonsin, Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and Iowa. Each of these states sends its state ehainpion to the interstate eontest. This insures having at eontest of the highest quality. Mr. Ignatius Taubeneek of our sehool was the Illinois representative this year, having won the state honors. He re- eeived third plaee and very elosely followed the winners. NVhile being defeated by two of the states, Illinois had the honor of being vietorious over the other two. Mr. Taubeneek indeed ered- itably represented Illinois, The final deeision of the judges ranked the states as follows: Missouri, first, VViseonsin, seeondg Illinois, third: Iowa, fourth and Kansas, fifth. The eontest next year will be held in the State of Missouri, and we feel sure that old I. S. N. U. will again do splendid work. A good 6'dll'ClIf'ZiO?l covzsfisfs in Q'i'LlT7lQ to the body, and to the soul, all the beauty mad all the perfectiofn of 1l'll'l.CIl they are capable. -Plato. 98 me fs-mg' ww: - Y V SCIENt'lfl CL UB OFFICERS 1 919-1920 Preszfdefnt ----- MR. L1NK1Ns Vice-Presiclenf - MR. HUrFMAs'1'1+:R Sec1'efn1'y-Trerzsurefr Miss HYDE Howard W. Adams Fred D. Barber Thomas M. Barger lllEMBERSHIP 1919-1920 Gertrude M. Griffith Anna Harper ' Alfred L. Hertel Eunice B. Blackburn Clifford VV. Huffmaster Anna M. Blake Arthur W. Boley Joseph L. Hyatt Adelia M. Hyde Lelah K. Geussenhainer George Crisler Walter S. Adams Portia Alexander Maurice O. Bone Roy G. Brown Rosalie Buchanan Harold V. Burrus Maude Buzzard Willard B. Canopy Mabelle P. Crompton Seymour M. Current Rachel E. Day Laura M. Ebert Dwight, L. Hockman Clyde NV. Hudelson Jerome G. Kuderna Ralph H, Linkins Kiturah Parsons Alice J. Patterson John L. Pricer Ralph W. Pringle Douglas C. Ridgley Irene H. S. J acobsson Verna J. Johnson Richard V. Lindsey Fannie R. Metcalf Pauline Powell Marjorie E. Rentchler Elsa E. Schilling Qrma M. Schroeder Helen E. Seeley Deborah Spencer Lola Tate ignatius D. Taubeneck Clarence E. Townsend Hula M. Underbrink Henry E. Underbrinli Faye H. Vandeventer Lynn R. Watson Homer E. VVhite Selma M. Olson William L. Spencer Phillys Collins: I mn II gfreut friend of public r1mu.Qemefnt.w for they keep people from rice. 99 K INDE BGARTEN CLUB OFFICERS ron 1919-1920 Prc.vz'rZent ----- BEA'iR1oi4: F1sH1 R Vic 0 -I'r0si1'fY e All f Seff1'ctf11'y-Trcas'1lre1' Althea Adams Luella. Arends Muriel Bankert Dorothy Beck Bessie Belsley Edna. Dare Evelyn File Beatrice Fisher Ruth Fledderman Agatha Hagerty Edith Johnson Rosemary Langdon Miss Lee Miss Latta Williaiiieiia, Magoon QYATHERINE VS ILSON LUELLA Annwns MEMBERS Bessie Maxey Florence Meyer Eugenia. 0'Rourke Irma Puderer Mabel Skinner Betty Taylor Florence Thiel Grace Tucker Pearl VValden Elizabeth Watte1's Catherine Wilsoii Madge VVoodwa.rd Lillian VVrede Margaret. Yates The Kindergarten Club organized in 1917. It consists of faculty and stu dent members who are interested in this Work. Meetings are held each month and subjects relating to elementary education are discussed. The club also aims to promote a closer relationship among the students of the Ixindeigaiten De partment. VV. S. Adams: What I know I lmoux .,..,.., , A V 1 L , K .. f COMMERCIAL CLUB Orricisns Foe THE YEAR. Prcsfzfdent ----- PAUL D. ROLLINS Vice-Pv'e.Sidefnt HECTOR HUFFMAN Scoretory-Tvmzsumrefr BERLE ZIMMERMAN During the year of 1917-18 the Commercial Club was added to the list of those clubs in I. S. N. U. which meet regularly to pursue a line of study and to Work toward the accomplishment of afdetinite aim. It is the aim of the Commercial Club to give to the students of the Com- mercial Department a better view of and a closer contact with present day conditions in the commercial world and, especially a, better knowledge of the Work a teacher of commercial subjects in a high school should do in preparing high school people foran active place in the World of business. In accordance with this aim, the club has had at its regular meetings, speakers of experience and ability. Among those speakers were C. F. Miller, Superintendent of the Normal Public Schools, who talked on Possibilities of High School Commercial Courses, and C. A. Burner. Editor of the A707'77lilIZili6, Whose talk Was '4Commercial Clubs in Small Towns. The Club has not had a large membership during the present year but those of the department who have been members have been interested in the work and the meetings have been characterized by enthusiasm. Rotha Logan: A sweet little body with smile like CI lamp, Whose highest ambfitioiz, you lmow, mls to fuamp. 101 1 I L. on-1. U -f .. . x.. NATURE STUDY AND COUNTRY LIFE CLUBS OFFICERS OF NATURE STUDY CLUB Winter Tern: Prresident ---- MISS PIPER Secretary-Trefzsnrer MISS FFELIQY Spring Term President ----- MISS MACK Secretary-Treasurer - - MISS lVICCLURE The Nature Study Club is composed of the students who are interested in current topics which deal With the every day things of nature. The meetings are held on Tuesday evenings of the fourth, eighth, and eleventh Weeks of each term. The programs have consisted of Inany interesting features and -on several occasions topics from the Nature Study Review have been discussed. Much credit is due Miss Patterson for her loyalty and interest in the club. OFFICERS OF COUNTRY LIFI5 CLUB President ---- - MISS ABEL Vice-Presnlent MR. Fox Seeretary-Trerzsnre1- - - - MISS FITCH During the past term the Country Life Club has been holding its meetings with the Nature Study Club. The students who are registered in the new country school program for high school graduates are especially interested in the work of this club, and many interesting, and instructive numbers have been given at the meetings. Eugene Ziebold: Everything comes if one will only wait. 102 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Presideizt - - - M. REGINA CONNELL Secrefairy-T1'easf1w'er PAULINE POWELL Vfz'ce-President - DIARION VVEAVER The Latin Club is one of the new organizations of the year. The club was organized early in the Winter term with nine charter members. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the study of Latin and to provide a common meeting ground for those interested in classical studies. Regular meetings have been held each month. The programs have consisted of discussions of interesting Latin topics, of lantern slides. and of social meetings at which time Latin games and songs are enjoyed. Genuine interest has pervaded the work from the beginning and the club has shown that it performs a distinct function in the life of the school. Langston Bate: Care once killed 0 cat, I am not bothereel. 103 Lncfrpnn BOARD W 'WILLIARD CANOPY MR. A. C. NEXYELL REV. F. A. GILLILAND ELIZABETH XVARFIELD AGNES ELIZABETH FAY REV. H. M. BLOOMER THE LEVTURE COURSE The lecture course during the past school year has been at pleasing success. The first number on the course was given Thursday, October 30, by the Great Lakes String Quartet. They greatly pleased our music lovers by giving a line program of high class music. An extra number was given February 8 when John Drinkwater, an English poet of considerable note, gave a lecture on the drama and read many of his poems. Un November 22 Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth gave her lecture, t'Regen- eration of the Hopelessfl Mrs, Booth 's unusual ability as a public speaker enabled her to hold her audience as few speakers can do. The next number was at musical given Thursday, January 29, by Miss Louise Stallings, a soprano singer, accompanied by a 'cellist and pianist. Sir John Foster Fraser, an English lecturer, came to us on Saturday, Feb- ruary 14, and gave a lecture on A Diplomat at Large. that will long be remembered by those who were so fortunate as to hear him. An extra number was given February 19 consisting of an Ibsen play, Hedda Gablerf' staged by Madam Borgny Hammer, a Norwegian actress of note, assisted by her husband, Ralf Hammer and a strong company of American actors and actresses. The acting and presentation of the play were good. The last number of the course was given May 7, by Louis Kreidler, the popular baritone of Chicago. The lecture course was at financial success and it is with bright prospects that the new lecture board can look forward to the future. 104 V SRU M f K XEIQ, 'IX' NM is HQ f M we . I s 1 X f K1 . Y Mp 3' , , , IH . Y, , , 1 F' ' ... X YS A 1 Q L 'Vx-,tg W X ,, KA,- + W X f W j W M Aff I ,a 7 is 'y P X , 3 255151 X ' 7 X 1 flir- ,Q ff ? JESTER CLUB OFFICERS Pres1'de1zt - AXLINE PHILLIPS Secretary - EUGENE ZIEBOLD Treasurer LYNN WIATSON NIEMBERS Howard Nelson Lottie Nelson Dorothy Rodman Harriet Blaek Hartzell Reece Paul Rollins Lyle Boulware 100 Louis Hertel Olwen Leaeh Charles Roberts Williaiicl Canopy Gilbert Nelson Ignatius Taubeneek Anne Gates JESTER Jester was founded in 1913 by Mildred Helen Felmley, then a student in the Teachers College. Miss Felmley felt the need of a definitely organized dramatic society and having been an active member of the Dramatic Club, a loosely organized society in I. S. N. U., she founded Jester. Seven years have passed and during ays that time Jester has given the follow- pl 1913- ing . 14-Green Stockings. 1914-15-Bunty Pulls the Strings. 1915-16-The Admirable Crichton. 1916-17-Jack Stravv. 1917-18-A Stunt Show. 1918-19- And They Did Come Back, an original review by service men. 1919-20-Seven Keys to Baldpate. Tfiese productions have been unusual and of a high character. The war hit Jester hard for at one time not a masculine member was in school. How- ever, Jester carried on, giving definite assistance in war work, and became the sufoport of a French orphan Who was among the first of many adopted by groups Within the school. Interesting letters have come from this boy who is in school near Paris and who writes often to his friends across the seas. Jester has had the following presidents, all loyal and capable, who have held up constantly the ideals of the charter members. 1913-141-Mildred Helen Felmley. 1914-15-Constance Coen. 1915-16-Edwin Burtis. 1916-17-VVayne Moore. 1917-18-Miriam Manchester. 1918-19-VVinifred Ridgley. 1919-20-Aline Phillips. This year has been an attractive one for the Jesters. It can readily be seen why it is possible for Jester to lead in all dramatics. It is because of the system which is used in obtaining its members. It is not possible for anyone to become a Jester just because he Wants to. He must first pro-ve his worth on the stage and then he is considered. Jester has been fortunate this year in drawing in several unusually good members. They Were summoned by mysterious scrolls to lead the life of a Jester and gladly responded to the call with their coal buckets, dolls. teddy bears, angel Wings, red handkerchiefs, etc., answering in unison, HI am going to be a Jester. On the night of February 12, 1920, they were initiated. Oh What a night! But they stood it all, took their pledge, and emerged as first class Jesters. The new members initiated this year Were: Noda Chinery Harriet Black Ignatius Taubeneck Lyle Boulware Paul Rollins Gilbert Nelson Jester is now on the trail of others who have since shown their skill on our stage and they too will be given the honor and opportunity to become members of our dramatic club. Maurice Bone: A compaozfiofn, that is cheerftul is 'worth gold. 107 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEH HE PLAY Seven Keys to Baldpatew was given by the members of Jester in the auditorium March 11th. The play is a melodramatic farce with an unusual 241 and extremely clever plot. The cast, was strong and each member performed his part. so well that the whole affair was simply side-splitting. M The following are the names of the cast.. Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of Baldpate Inn. .Howard Nelson Mrs. Quimby, the caretakers wife .............. Lottie Nelson VVilliam Hallowell Magee ...................... Lynn NVatson John Bland, the millionaires right hand man .... Louis Hertel Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter ............ Olwen Leach Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow. . . . . .Dorothy Rodman Peters, the hermit of Baldpate. . . . . .Charles Roberts Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer .... . .Harriet Black Lox Max, the mayor's man 'tFriday ...... . .Eugene Ziebold Jim Carga.n, the crooked mayor of Renton .... NVill.ard Canopy Thomas Hayden, the president, of the R. and E. Suburban R. R. ................................... Hartzell Reece J iggs Kennedy, chief of police of Asquewan Falls ........ Gilbert Nelson Owner of Baldpate Inn. . ......... Paul Rollins Policeman ........... . . .Ignatius Taubeneck The play was given under the direetion of Miss Owen and she had spared no pains to make it afsuceess. Kathyrn Buchanan: For she was just the quiet Sort ufhose mztfzwe never fufw'vle.9. 108 4 i 3 109 CH ORAL CLUB The Choral Club under the leadership of Mr. Vllesthoff. in spite of the usual scarcity of bass and tenor voices, has had a successful year. Some of the best compositions of the masters, as well as a variety of lighter songs were studied. During the winter term Mr. Vllesthoff conducted a Choral Society in Bloomington and the two clubs combined in giving two of the most popular concerts of the year. The first one was given in the auditorium and was well attended. CONCERT Sunday, February 8, 1920 PROGRAM Chorus of Peers, from Iolanthe', .......... Oh. Italia, Beloved. from Lucrezia Borgiaw.. Breast the VVave, Christian .................... How Lovely are the Messengers, from '4St. Paul . . . .S ullfivcm . . .Dolnlzette . . . . .Shelley Memlelssolm Peasant 's VVedding March ..................... . .Soclermant Organ Solo ....................................... ........... MRS. MABEL JONES PIITS Barcarolle from 'tTales of Hoffman .............. ..0ffenbfzc'lf The VVandering Students ........... . . . . . . .... Roque Send Out Thy Light ................................. . . .Golzlfnocl Untold, Ye Portals Everlasting, from 'tThe Redemption . . .Gouotocl Inflammaties, from Stabat Mater ................................ R0.9.sfiwl Mrs. Lyle Straight, Miss Mildred Schlaback and Dale James sang solo parts. The program was repeated in the Bloomington auditorium on February fifteenth to an equally large audience. The Choral Club sang in General Exercises and at the Orphans' Home. Ruth Clendenen: I believe in lflU'Z.'7lg calmly. 110 GLEE CLUB :Sf HE Girls' Glec Club consisting of twenty members thrived during the Fall Term. They sang on the program at the meeting of the Normal School Board. ln March the girls assisted the High' School Glee Clubs, under the leadership of Miss Fay in presenting the t 'J t ' operetta A Nautical Knotfl For the remainder of the year the Club consolidated. with the Choral Club. THE BAND 1 Students having classes in the vicinity of the band room were well aware that the instruments were being put to good use this year. Regular practice and hard drilling were made pleasant by Mr. Wlesthoffls ever ready stories. Thus at good band has been built up which can according to Mr. Vwlesthoff play in tune. Only a few of the old members were back this year and the process of teaching beginners takes time. Because of not having players for some of the necessary instruments the public appearance was delayed. The band played its usual concert in General Exercises in the Spring Term. From ten to fifteen members were in the band during the year. F, teas ' THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has furnished music for many occasions this year including a line concert, on Armistice Day, the County Superintendent is meeting at Fell Hall, the Community Council luncheon and at the reception for Mr. Sanford. They also gave a c-oncert in General Exercises and played between acts at the Junior play. They played as usual for the Commencement Exercises. Under the able leadership of Miss Fay the orchestra began with simple music and has gradually worked up to more difficult selections. The number varied from twenty to twenty-five members during the year. Harold Burrus: All great men are dead or dyfitngg: I feel rfztlzer poorly myself. 111 FACULTY NVOMENS CLUB OFFICERS FOR. 1919-1920 President ----- MRS. RALPH PRINGLE V1'ce-Presiclent - MRS. J. L. PRICER Sec1'elz'f1-ry-Treatsurer MISS ANNRTTE CooPr:R HSE Faculty VVomen's Club was organized the fall of 1916 for the purpose of assisting in promoting the social life of the school. Mem- bers for any one year are faculty women or wives of faculty mem- rf 'Q bers who sign the constitution and bv-laws for that fear. I-si -fgowiz D - - - ' - 3 - ' ' The executive committee is comprised of the above officers with Mrs. O. L. Manchester and Miss Kiturah Parsons. The members of the student committee are Misses Deborah Spencer, Luella Putnam, and Elizabeth W3l1'HQlCl. The executive committee arranged a program of afternoon social teas for students and guests. These were given in the art rooms of the Manual Arts Building which were always appropriately and artistically decorated for the occasions. These teas have been quite popular among the students and have been very well attended. . The program of social conferences which was arranged by the student com- mittee follows. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 4:30 P. M. Health and Poise ............................. Miss Clark Tuesday, Jan. 6, 4:30 P. M. Courtesy .. ................................. Miss Owen Tuesday, Jan. 20, 4:30 P. M. The ethical and social successes and failures of I. S. N. U. Symposium conducted by student committee Tuesday, Feb. 3, 4:30 P. bfi Helpful Friendships-Books, Men, Woiiieii ...... Mrs. Turner Tuesday, March 2, 4:30 P. M. The Elements of Leadership .... ............. lN Irs. Austin These were well attended and filled a very great need in the lives of the young women of the school. Besides the above meetings the Faculty WO1llC117S Club has added to the comfort of the summer school students by co-zily fitting up during the summer terms the girls, play room of the Thomas Metcalf Building with couches, com- fortable chairs, and writing desks. Dainty sash curtains hung at the windows making an attractive rest room for the young women. The social committee, members of which are Mesdames James and Newell, and Misses Thompson, Sorenson, and Theone, planned for a party to be given during the Thanksgiving vacation for students who could not indulge in home festivities. Owing to the coal shortage, however, this party did not eventuate so the same committee is arranging for a May party for all students. The Faculty WOHlC11,S Club joined with the faculty in giving a farewell reception for Professor and Mrs. Chester M. Sanford and family on April fifth at Fell Hall. Zae Birkhead: Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth. 112 0 Q X KX f - sx 1 1 ' NWN f f' lg W W 4 JJ X A H RK ' 'NN f b. 1, 1 4 ' Q f X ' f w - V - 1 ex ' iff.-',lW ' gY 53 f f I We-.+.-e. 04 E ix f wfr' ' K0 fDKiW5f'5t'Q-. W f W - M, ' Emi , I ' X NX I If fav' ' 4'-T 9 A' 4 . f '- X f 2 my ., , 5 .1 X '. U MJ ej4n v I ,f ,-,. if Ca 7-,ifggi ' 1, -- fi if? 1 I U14 - om.. i' 1 - 3 1 1113 ' ' 1 F Eimfifif gg , ff-3354 N Xyff- wwf- ww ff f w ffl! A. wf 1 , mf ef? f -'K-v I wa' - gp- - -.1 -- ,W . ,www N R, Q , , A ...W M A . V WX., ,N - .Mt-. -'wa we -01 I ' 'Wg NW: S , V M5 VARSITY CLUB QFFICERS Full Term, VV?l'7lI6?' Term ltr-esz'fIc'11t - BYRON C. BIOORIC IJ7'0SlZ'Cl76'Ilf - BIAURICE O. BONE Vice-Pre.wz'cIcrzt HOWARD G. BUCK ICICC-P7 0S'lifIC'llI JOHN VV. EVANS Secretary - LYNN R. NVATSON Secretary - RUSSELL ZIMMERVMAN Treasurer - CLIFFORD IIUFFMASTICR Trefzsurer - CLL1EENCE ROSELL Sergt. at Arms WVARRICN CAVINS Sergt. at Arms PIOXVARD G. BUCK Spmirtg Term. A Pr'esfz'cIeozt - PAUL D. ROLLINS Secretary - EMEESON W. SCOTT Vfice-Prcsr'deat JOHN L. COBB T1'efzsurer - ELMER A. JENSEN Secretary - CHARLES W. GREGORY Sergf. at Arms EUGENE H. ZIEBOLD The Varsity Club greets all of you HIOSI1 cordially. In the spring of 1919 tl1e Varsity Club ca1ne to light as a group of 111011 O11 the campus pledging themselves :-to stand for all of those tl1i11gs which tend toward a fuller HlZl.11l1O0Ll in its broadest ineaning. VVith Such ideals in 111i11d the club has pla1111ed its activities dllflllg' the present year. At the DCQIIIIIIIIQ' of the Fall Tern1 tl1e Y. W. C. A. Hlld the Varsity Club jointly gave E111 All-School-Get-Together Party in tl1e Gyinnasiuni. This was followed by several All-School Parties. To show the Club 'S appre- ciation to the 111011 O11 the Football Teain, the Varsity H1911 tendered a five-course banquet to the squad IDQCQIIIDQI' ith at the WOl11H.I1,S Exchange. On March 3rd the Club brought the University of Illinois Concert Billld to the I. S. N. U. co111n1u11ity. For the Spri11g Tern1, in addition to a number of Matinee Dances given on Saturday afternoons, the Varsity men are pla1111i11g other 111ore pretentious things. The Allllllill Founders Day Banquet is lJQll1g' arranged for April 27th. On May 21st a Stunt Show of gigantic proportions is to be staged. All All-School-Well-Wishing Party at the close of the year before tl1e Student body separates, will conclude the activities which tl1e Club has plan11ed For this year. The Varsity 111911 are hopi11g for eve11 bigger things during the 1920-1921 school year. VYQFHO11 Pluininerz A fearless man among mera., Init urn.oug trornten, the meelaest of meek. 114 THINGS To FORGET Ulf you see a tall fellow ahead of a erowd, A leader of nien, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud, Woiilcl eause his proud head to in anguish be bowed It's a pretty go-od plan to forget itfl Hlf you know of a skeleton hidden away-ln at closet, And guarded, and kept from the day, In the dark, And whose showing, whose sudden display, Woiilcl Cause grief and sorrow and life-long dismay, lt's a pretty good plan to forget it. Ulf you know a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy, A fellow, or cause any gladness to eloy, lt's a pretty good plan to forget it. Jessie Mitchell: Of all our parts our eyes express, The sweetest lmfnfl of bashfulfness. 115 , JY, iw .... -,wt iv SENIOR UOLLE GE CLUB OFFICERS I'1'c.sz'cIent - - - HELEN SHUMAN lVZ.Cf'-P7'6'.9l2.Cl'C'llIi - ISABEL ADAMS Sec-refarz -Trerzsznwr R. V. LINDSIQY J RoLL Oral Hill Edna. Killough Esther Runeberg Elsa Schilling Helen Shuinan Isabel Adams Ray G. Brown George Evans Orville Hayward Joseph L. Hyatt Berle Jenkins Qgnaiius Taubeneek 1fQ'larenee Townsend Henry Underbrink Portia Alexander Ennna Hughes Vklalter S. Adams Langston Bale Vllilliard Canopy 1f'lifford Huffniaster Vernon Lindsey Charles Roberts H. R. Hilsabeek: He drives on his own track. 116 W3 THE SENIOR COLLEGE CLUB UBING the past twelve years I.S.N.U. has provided courses leading toward- the degree Bachelor of Ed- ucation, The popularity of this course has been ifmg-A212 very encouraging and the enrollment of the depart- ment grew rapidly up to the year 1918. Like all other school activities this department suffered a loss during the years of the war and consequently the members of this year 's Senior College Club have been trying to boost the department and get it back to the pre-war enrollment. The members of the club have demonstrated that they are full of enthusiasm and Hpepl' in a number of different ways. Soon after school opened in the Fall the club organized and proceeded to make plans for the year. They started some pub- licity thru the Alumni Bulletin, and Vidette, appointed com- mittees to see what could be 'done regarding the value of our degree at Illinois, and made arrangements with Mr. Felmley for a Senior College day each term during general exercise period. The first program was given on Monday morning, Nov. 2-1, and interesting talks were made on the value of a degree from Normal, by Miss Shuman and Mr. Adams. Miss Harper and Mr. Lindsey sang solos. On February 26 the second program was given. The sub- ject being, Things that we like to see in I.S.N.U. The entire entertainment was given in pantomime. The numbers were very clever and Well planned, as a result the general exercise period was thoroughly enjoyed by all. As this goes to press the Club is very optimistic regarding the relations they hope to obtain for their degree at U. of I. Elizabeth Wa1'field: The question fisg izrhich shall I 'll'O7'h'i on the eighth hour, my ease, or the Ifndex? 117 ' ' vvvfr' . 4. ..i Y. w. C. A. CABINET BIICMBERSHIP Helen Shuman Clara Neubauer Dorothy Stoutenborough Elizabeth Taylor Helen Giddings Josephine Belsley Marjorie Rentchler Beatrice Fisher Fannie Metcalf Elizabeth VVarfield Edith Heinle Evelyn File Gertrude Stillman Esther Rathje Dorothy Wilsoii Florence Mcliinley Marjorie Atkin Dana Crowell Helen Hayne Bessie Rea Esther Dyroft' Louise Henninger Ruth Maguire Pauline Powell Mary Thompson Scene: Living room in a beautiful modern farm house. Time: A rainy afternoon, May, 1930. Characters: Aunt Martha and Helen, a high school Senior. Helen Clooking at her aunt's memory bookj: WllOS6 pictures are these, Aunt Martha Aunt Martha: 4'Oh, that's the Cabinet of the Young W01l1G1HlS Christian Associa- tion at Normal. E Helen: You have often mentioned the Cabinet. Won't you tell me what you did? A. M.: NVell in the summer, eight of us camped together at Lake Geneva. Then C?77 at the first of the year we welcomed the new students. On the first Saturday morning we invited the girls of the school to hike to Miller Park for a weiner breakfast. Such fun as we had! H.: What else did the Association do? A. M.: In November we had a birthday party, for the Association in Normal was the very first formed among students. I shall never forget the beautiful candle service used in the recognition of new members. Then there was the devotional service held each VVednesday evening, These helped me more than I can tell. During the year Dr. Nordfeldt of New York, Dr. Soper of Northwestern, and Dean Kerr of Milwaukee Downer came to speak to us. I remember as if it were yesterda.y the beautiful Sunrise Service on Eastern morning. As it was the year after the war, one of the men told of his Easter overseas. H.: More, please-I'd like to belong to the Y. VV. C. A. A. M.: Let me see-did I tell you that we raised over one hundred dollars for Elizabeth Dunning, a Y. VV. C. A. Secretary in Japan. VVe went to the Industrial Home each Sunday, too. And then one of the best times of my life was the Cabinet house party at Sl1lllll3ll,S. But there, I 'll tell you about that another time. H.: I'm going to join the Y. VV. C. A. the very first week when I go to Normal next year. Ruth Fledderman: I 'I'l.6,G7' could luster see In eyes that 'll'0'1lfl0l not look at mc. 118 :lx N 'X X I Fl' llel' s FELL HALL FALENDAR, 1919-20 Saturday. Sept. 6-The Honor Seniors arrive early in order to welcome the new girls. My. what dignity and graciousness. Um boy! Sunday. Sept. 7-More girls-short girls, tall girls, fat QUZD girls, thin girls, but all big peaches-'Yes sir, everyone of the 83. Our first introduction into the mysteries of sack lunches. Ssh! Monday. Sept. 8-Many pale faces Cwe advise Luxor or Pompeian Blumej down to an early breakfast. VVith trembling knees we make our way to the main building to find out whether or no the faculty are as black as they 've been painted. Judging from the change of attitude at lunch we should say. They ain't! Friday. Sept. 12-The annual. Grind is held at our house. Saturday. Sept. 13-Good governor, what was that? An alarm clock? And it 's only 5 o'clock? Oh. yes, of course. this is the morning of the Y. XV. hike and weiner fonly the weiners were a minus quantityb breakfast. VW 're sorry to have wakened the few sleepy heads that stayed home. Never mind. you 'll get used to that. Our feline friend, Enrico Faruso. will see to that. Tuesday. Sept. 10-VW attend our first House Meeting and elect our officers for the term. Hurrah for Prexy McKinley H. ' NVednesday. Sept. 17-Names are drawn for the first term tables. Just what wouldn t we Juniors give to know how they talk about us? Saturday, Sept. 20-Initiation! New students are given the privilege of clean- ing the Seniors' rooms. As a result. many a Senior slept in a bed of salt, shoe trees. and knots. VVe are then invited to come down to a lunch of soup and wafers, dressed Cwe-not the wafersb as kids. Are next taken to see our grandmothers, Kettering, Sheldon, and Barton, where we're treated to stick candy. The day ends with a dinner and speeches on such subjects as My First Fhewing Gum. M We surely put the din in dinner. Eh? Monday. Sept. 23-lt's hard to believe, but heart examinations today showed that many are weak in that o11e respect. Wve wonder why. Sunday. Sept. 28-About 5:30 A. M. but still dark. Heads appear at every door and a general chorus of 'WVhat's the matter? Bee says. VVhy, girls, there a burglar in here. I heard him run. Mary Lou declares that she saw three men run down the Ere escape, While Viv. says she was wakened by the noise. Betty knows she saw a. light in the sewing room, and after summoning all her courage, Mildred goes in and finds n-o light but the telephone book opened to Police Headquarters. Now we know something's wrong. Someone discovers Ethel Drynan is gone and her room generally torn up. Florence gently whispers that she'll bet it is a case of kidnapping-when, lo! here comes Ethel herself. She 'S just been calling on Madge-and-yet-what about those men and the telephone book J! Not only that. the fire escape is down! The mystery goes unsolved until Gertrude appears about 8 o'clock and nonchalantly informs us that it was she who caused all the commotion when she took her guest to an early morning train. Monday. Sept. 30-Our first examinations. Much studying. Monday. October 20-The first of the Faculty WOI11G11,S Teas is held here. Tuesday. Oct. 21-VVe start our French table. Thanks to Misses Whitten and Sheldon, it proves very interesting. Oui, oui. Beaucoup fun. Friday. Oct. 24-The first formal Fell Hall dance. Everything very Weird. Plenty of black cats, bats, and witches-in fact, everything was bewitching, even unto that last waltz. 120 Tuesday, Nov. 11-Armistice Day. NVe deem it a fit occassion for a holiday but what's to be done? We decide to appeal to the Power-that-is. NVill you ever forget that long line running, in lock step thru the corridors and singing? No, never! Dr. Eelmley grants us our wish and everybody celebrates. The entire school holds a dance in the hall in the evening. Here's to Miss Kettering and Madge. They 'll get their reward yet for making all that fudge for us. Thursday, Nov. 13-Everybody hears Miss Clark talk on C'Clothes. Much comment at dinner that night. Elizabeth swears never to wear a fancy comb with a middy suit again and Viv. and Helen M. offer all their waists for sale at half price. What ever are short people going to do anyhow 0? Eriday, Nov. 14-The Y. WV. holds its 46th birthday party here. The tables are decorated beautifully, each representing a month. The stunt show was especially clever. Saturday, Nov. 15-Who on earth are all these wild creatures running up and down the corridors? Such a mob. Yes, everybody's going to the Mas- querade dance at the Gym. Tuesday, Nov. 18-Our maids all leave us. But why worry? Miss Sheldon sweeps exceedingly well and Georgine will make some man a fine wife- at any rate she can set up a table. NVednesday, Nov. 19-We entertain the fourteen members of the State Board of Regents at lunch. Thursday, Nov. 20-Maude Ballington Booth is here for dinner. Everybody enjoys her splendid talk. We come home and find that we're living in The Girls' State Reformatoryf' NVednesday, Nov. 26-Weire going home for Thanksgiving! Everybody excited and afraid she 'll miss the first train out. Many touching farewells. tLips touching. CN Sunday, Nov. 30-Signs of life, such as banging doors, rooms rapidly filling with contents -of recently unpacked bags, and greetings on all sides. Every- body happy. Monday, Dec. 1-Dr. Nordfeldt arrives.for a several day's stay at I.S.N.U. We are delighted to have her stop at our house. Wednesday, Dec. 3-We have a tea for Dr. Nordfeldt. Friday, Dec. 12-The coal pile is gradually decreasing while the thermometer falls lower and lower. Ask Irene B. if she doesn't think it 's about time for those CAsiaD Miners to get busy. Wednesday, Dec. 18-Our coal supply Hhas went, so we pack and depart for a three weeks vacation at home. Thursday, Jan. 1-First contingent of students returning from Christmas vaca- tion. We start the New Year right by studying all evening. Saturday, Jan. 3-We go to school on Saturday. Can you feature that? No? Well, neither can we. Sunday, Jan. 11-Everybody decides that it's a mighty good old world after all. As they say in Battle Creek, 4'There's a Reason. VVe have our first chicken dinner. NVednesday, J an. 1-1-Heard on third floor during quiet hours: 4'Oh, Westa-a-ah! Shhh! This is only an approximate date-it happened so often. Sunday, Jan. 18-A nice, cozy living room and about twenty happy people are enjoying the soft lights when Miss Sheldon arrives. It is rumored that several young men took to smoked glasses the next day. A sudden change is always hard on the eyes. Saturday, J an. 31-The living and dining rooms lose their identities in a mass of alms ferns and roses tastefully arranged by the Varsity boys. Lovely P 7 7 7 . O 121 dance, for which the boys are given an extra large vote of thanks. CAudi- ence on the landing very appreciativej VVe also thank the boys for tuning our piano. It needed it. Sunday. Feb. I-A dozen -or so of the Hill men come down to try our daven- ports. Miss Sheldon calls up Bee and asks if she doesnlt want to come down and play. Bee says. I'm sorry, but I don 't play the piano. Friday. Feb. 6-Alice T. and Katherine VV. quarantined for the flu. Rachel imagines she ought to join them but doesn't like being a sick-abed ladyg so she appeals to our friend the health officer. The iiu prevents several men from coming to the dance. Edna discovers several gray hairs while trying to find substitutes. Saturday. Feb. 7-The day at last! Hearts everywhere. The winter term dance is a. success. . Sunday, Feb. 8-Many men for dinner. The temptation to tease is too great- girls sing appropriate songs. ending with the wedding march, as they leave the dining room. Marj., Alice, and Pet feel slightly unnecessary. Monday, Feb. 9-The Faculty Club meets here. Everybody quiet Thursday. Feb. I3-VVanted-a couple of gas masks. Ruby Rr. and Viv. take too much chlorine. They have such taking ways, anyh-ow. Friday. Feb. ll-The A.C.A. entertains the H.S. Senior girls. The inmates of the reformatory stage a stunt show. . Thursday. Feb. 19-We see Hedda Gablerf' Fancy that! Eh? Friday. Feb. 20-A man in the second floor corridor! No-it's only Della practicing for the Leap yr. dance tomorrow night. Saturday. Feb, 21-Miss Sheldon leaves for Cleveland to attend the Convention of common and uncommon Deans of Woiiieii. Saturday. Feb. 28-The machine bobbins all disappear and the misereants are thoroughly disciplined. Isn't it so, Piggy Fowler? XVednesday, March 3-We proceed to enjoy the U. of I. band concert in the dark. By dint of candles and matches we tind our ways to our rooms and then discover we are dreadfully thirsty-because the water is turned off. VVednesday, March 10-Several of our members take part in interesting operetta, t'The Belle of Barnstaproolef' Marie's worries are at an end. Thursday. March 11-Special dinner and decorations as features in a. farewell party for Agnes Feeley and Muriel Bankert. Many regrets at their leaving but joy over the party. Several poetic genuises are discovered. NVe try to show our appreciation of Miss Benson. Friday. March 12-Usual hubbub of the last day and night. Everybody goes home for the spring vacation. NVe celebrate the boys' victories at Rock Island and telegraph them our best wishes. Monday, March 22-Back again. Lips like sand paper as result of so many greetings. VVednesday. March 24-Better Community Council lunches at our house. Friday. March 27-The Seniors entertain the Juniors here. Nice party. Monday, March 29-Signs of spring-various studious people study the stars and set up sun dials on the front 'tPorch. Helen Gant inquires about the moon. She must have been very observant C?D all winter. Eh? Tuesday, March 30-YVhat's the meaning of the decorations? And is it a wedding march I hear? You say Gertrude is fussed? VVell, no wonder, her table is announcing her engagement C ?D to one Mr. Moon, to take place on April Fool's day. Appropriate date, isn't it? She receives the best wishes of the Hall. NVednesday, March 31-Deborah leaves us, to take care of the infants of Chi. Luck! S Thursday, April I-Dean Kerr of Milwaukee Downer arrives. The Faculty NVomen's Club has a tea in her honor. 122 x 123 N 1 .,r JW?'ZHH'mW fQ'fl?Y'35 ,. A X ' ' A ' pliy' - 21 37' ,,, XM. Nr.. ,. 1, 1 XM 4 , . , , - Ha w if 'J A . 1 1 4 ' 1 . , 1 4 . v ' , I 1 -x ' 2 A ' 1 f gd, 1 .F QT! W , .Alf iq? in V :- U. ' hi X315- lv,-,4 v.' , 3, x 04 tl 1 f 4 I 4 1 .A Q L 1x ,mf 'fx r 5 ' if 4 I 79 1 Y- I :E L 'M M 5, , 1 P . ,,,,.,, l.4,t,,Nf. VNNNL, ,Q ,1 nf U- I' xg, is . . 'a ' 1, on ,ff ,L ' W., wc., W M , ,,, if atqix' Jak! in if rv -Q J 4 ' J, f og . , , nr V , f V. 4.1 iirqm, . I g rw, 'LH' 'ff' ' r C f X . 1 - ' 4 1 Q. sf 'L , , Q' V , fa ' . is ,. V '.A,', Sv -1 ' ' 'I mug! iii' . , rm M ' . f f V 1 4, 1 , -s e Aff , , J J K Cs? v 'Liv' A 5 AI? . , N., ' .X 1..,., ,fm -, gcwrf' g' W 'M -4 ,X v 1'L1Hf1v. V y. ,, 1 , nk., is 1,5 , , 4 .4 . I. 1 4ff fur, x' 1 W. X, ,V . 1' ' ' v-' V! . IZ' ' ' , .151',.fw 7 ,f,. - 1, 2, fd, A ' . Wg' nf'-,Q-w ff '. .f W 9- 1 'fifgp ,ax cf ,,.,, Mi-Y 1: H 'J 4 yy. wffifr , -,. . FOOTBALL THE SCHEDULE October 4, at Normal-Normal, 6, Lincoln, 7 October 11, at Decatur-Normal, 0, Millikin, 45 October 18, at Jacksonville-Normal, 05 Illinois, 25 ' October '75, at Normal-Normal, 10g Shurtleff, 10 November 1, at Normal-Normal, 0, Bradley, -L9 November 16, at Normal-Normal, Og Eureka, 21 November 27. at Wilder Field-Normal, Og VVesleyan or 1 LETTER: BIEN VV. Litweller C. VVesthoff CCaptainj W. S. Adams E. B. Allan H. E. Beckman E. Burress R. W. English H. A. Fiedler L. R. VVatson 'W. Lawrence B. B. Moore W. L. Penniman F. C. Phelps J. R. Sterling From the point of winning games the football season was a failui e but if you were to ask any of the students who witnessed the annual clash with Wles- leyan they would tell you that it was a Bed and VVhite team with the Normal fighting spirit that played that day. Before condemning the coach, or the team upon their record one should get the facts. Practice started with just four men out for places who had never had any experience in either college or high school football. Knowing this and knowing the amount of training required to make a good football player we should be ready to recognize the great work that was laid on the shoulders of our coach. Another fact not generally known to the student body was that there were times that owing to injuries there were not enough men on the field for practice to make at full team. Considering these facts Normal has no reason to be ashamed of the record of her team for the season. After having been almost drowned in the sea of mud and water at Decatur by the big Millikin team, and having several of her best men wantonly injured at Jacksonville, Normal faced her old rival to the south without having a single game to her credit during the entire season. With three of her best, players unable to be in the line-up for various reasons the prospects were anything but bright for her success. ln spite of these handicaps 'Wesleyan was able to score only once on them and they in turn put the ball within a foot and a. half of Wesleyan 's goal. This showed that the inexperienced group of beginners had been able to develop into a lighting machine of grit and determination. In the light of these facts Normal is justified in considering her football season of 1919 far removed from a total failure. Mildred McKinley: 'Tis good 'will makes i'lllL6N?iQ67lC'6. 125 ALLEN E. BURRESS PENNIMAN PHELPS STERLING PETITT H. BURRUS GARD 126 'N .gk-af A ' Of' W :, i ' -in-lijif 'ff . W 4 ., L1 ' ' 1a.., g 52 :iiiis:52212532555:4:f:Ei5'5f.5Z,F Efafii1Ei55:5:a3:',Ef1f2i g- 'vi 4,,, H 1 rf-1:11::r:':1:r,r4r,rfr,r:':-::Y::+.,-.-.--1,Vg-.-1-,'-.::-3+,y:- ..,. 1 ,, 4 ..,4,...V.,. A .V,,,..,,.,A.A,A,., ,.,., . 2:21 . l y ' . c 1.,. 2 ,..:,.1.:,:,:,:1::::.:,.,,., .,:..,f,,, ,V.' ,-,:.: , ..,.... , . W .:.,,. . Q 'i-aww 4,4 'in 5 E ? 5 1 5 . ADAMS WE STOFF ENGLISH BECKMAN JANSEN LITWILER MOORE LAURENCE WATSON 127 5 W agbrvfww- BASKET BALL TEAM LETTER MEN Thompson CCap'rainD 'Westhoff Arbogast Fiedler Harrison Hanson Mohr Vvvard SCHEDULE or GAMES January 9-Norma Lineoln, 1.1 January 17-Norma, Bradley, 10 January 20-Norma Millikin, 33 January 23-Norma, Eureka, 23 January 26-Norma VVesleyan, 22 January 30-Normaf., Millikin, 27 February 6-Norma Eureka, 17 February 14-Norma Illinois, 18 February 23-Norma' Wesleyan, 25 February 27-Norma Bradley, 16 March 5-Normaf, Lineoln, 18 TOURNAMENT Normal, 24, Millikin, 23 Normal, 215 Millikin, 35 Normal, 23, Illinois, 16 Normal, 155 Augustana, 23 Normal, 29, Augustana, 24 128 ...M MW.. O W ' I N?i.A ' 'R 1 T ' . . nf 1, gl i ELL? QEQP fi-S tg .,' E - r 'JM v uxJ an t i ATHLETIC BOARD BASKET BALL X N' , 3 HE basket ball season was one long to be remembered 23 iraqi by all Normal students. The team won eleven of the sixteen games played. There was an abundance I-sy?-Agar!-. of material of superior ability thus presenting quite a task to pick the best team. The team showed excel- lent team work from the first but in the earlier games they were unable to hit the basket consistently. After some grilling practice on basket shooting the team came back strong and exhibited some real basket ball up to the time of the second VVesleyan game when they went into a slump and were defeated after having defeated Wesleyaii on their own floor. Things looked bad for the team in the tournament when they drew the undefeated Millikin team for the first game. However they completely demolished the 'tdope bucket by de- feating this touted winner of the tournament. After defeating Augustana on her own floor they were in turn defeated by Millikin and then by Augustana. This left the team in fourth place after having defeated the winners of both first and second place. The team are to be congratulated upon defeating Millikin as this was the first defeat for Millikin in athletics for the entire year. 129 49' A O .. . ,,:,. L .,. 1 ' X , ,lb 1 3 L .tal , , f ' 1 1 I y ,sw p fr. A,:. I. . lapel 1 L.-. 1' . . . BASEBALL The 111e11 of the sehool deeided to have a baseball teain rather lllilll a traek tea111 there were IllOl'C 111011 interested i11 the fornier. The weather 1112111 seenied to have eonspired against the baseball enthusiasts of tl1is seetion. The irst. two gaines of the sehedule were eaneelled and tl1e third one was played o11 a eold Cloudy day illltl a heavy diamond. From present appearanees it is g'oi11g to be neeessary to eaneel the fourth ganie O11 aeeount of rai11y weather. VVith l'lll'QQ 111011 who l1ave had some pitching' experience Zlilltl two 111e11 NVl11O have l1OlCl Cl0XV11 the baek stop positio11, NO1'11lZ1l has the best battery 111Z11lQl'l31l she l1as had for so111e ti111e. Normal still has tl1e sa111e old bulldog f1g'l1ti11g spirit whiel1 was shown by winning the first. ganie. Witl1 two 111e11 out and' a lead of tl1ree seores things looked safe for her rival, but sueh was 11ot the ease. It is dangerous to 111ake predietions, a11d espeeially so Wl1G11 those predictions are sure to be eheeked at tl1e 3211110 ti111e they are read, but we feel eerta.i11 that NOl'lll2lliS baseball tea111 will lllilliil an enviable reeord this year. SoH1cDU1,1: on Giiiviics April 16-Lineoln at Normal, eaneelled April 23-Eureka 7, at Eureka, Norinal 8 April 30-Bradley at Nornialg 021110011011 May 7-Eureka 7, at Nornial, Normal 9 May 11-Vllesleyan 3, at Nornial, Norinal 2 May 15-Lineoln 11, at Lincoln, Norinal 8 May 17-NVesleyan at VVesleyan May 28-Bradley at Peoria Lola Tate: Oh why do you stfizcly so 710111 in D. S. Are you going to terzch it, I said, Size sozilecl c'ofn1clesee'nciingly as She replefecl FII be a nice little 7l,01lfS91l'?ifG 1711ster1cI. 130 TENNIS N the Fall of 1919 the Teiiiiis Assoeizltinii criwiiiizc-nel with over one hundred iiieiiiheys and during' the moiiths of September and Uetohei' the eourts were crowded with eiithusizistie players. The association went to eoiisideifahle expense iu ll11I1l'0VllI,Q' the eeiiditieii of the grounds and eourts that had not been used siiiee before the wal' period were opened for use again. The baekwai'd spriiigj has made it impossible for the asso- eiatioii to resume operations this teifm, but from the talk of the students regaifdiiig tennis we are eoiilideiit that the gaiiie will be as popular as ever before. ouee eoiiditioiis are suitable for play. The best doetors iii the world are. Doc-tm? Diet, Doetoi' Quiet, and Doetoi' llIC1'1'yl11t111.H Elizabeth English: She is not rz flower, she is not fl pearl, But she is IIT noble all firoumncl girl. 131 Q it 4? of lx X X + M y N if I. Q xv, NVUMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded during' the Spring of 1919 12 Charter inenibers 36 Meinbers at the present time Purpose: The purpose of the VVon1en's Athletic Association of the 1. S N. U, shall be to raise the standard of physical, mental and moral effieiencq among' the women of the I. S. N. U. by developing ideals of health, sportsman- ship, and physical Control. Ruth Puterbaugh: People of lively ?l'Hl.ClQl?lCIIll07l are generally curious fl7tld fzlezmys so fwlzen in lofve. 132 1 3 I l 5158865 YVEARERS OF THE HN NYORN BY THOSE XVHO HAVE XVON 100 POINTS QHLQ f'2?bC .U A 'P QQ 5 fl ' SN0. WORN BY ALL WORN BY THOSE WHO HAVE WON 200 POINTS MEMBERS Ethel Tyson: I care for nobody, no, Hof I If nobody cares for me. 133 H I J C ' K E Y fw A UHAMPION TEAM XYRIGHTS This year witnessed the best elass of hoekey played here so farg also the largest number of people out for it. Seventeen of the people who were out won their points toward their letter PHILS Saymour Current: The mah of life upright, 'whose guiltless heart is free, From all dishonest deeds of thoughts of vanity. 134 Tlfsou sl-61160 inlol Lfdlhihb l '22 X Eff VXQ Nkixg ul N fi , 1LLl4ll f . self arm! wisveslbh . - ou5 Q 'no I W! ti Dv-1nLiLffIh-- + wah'-Lelwceh meal pl eg: I i X f .. A L X ly X fl, lm I X 6 I Q- pl 1.1 ,LQ I l lg fiblecl hlfllhy 511.2-F ' I-.e.lhb'l!'U:yS?fk5e,'l'5D5fQJ1 Ethel Wells: Old why slzoulcl life all labor be? 135 GB ' WL BOWLING Twenty-six girls went out for bowling during the winter term. The first few weeks were spent in working for good form. The Saturday morning class was well attended. This showed the spirit with which the girls went into the sport. A score of 100 was required of each girl before she received her points. BASEBALL The baseball season is now on, and once again the baseball diamond is a scene of much activity. The campus echos with screams and wailings of new players as the ball nips their fingers. There are enough girls out for two teams and the season promises to be a successful one. Bernadine Custer: The task is aluflys light if the heart is light. 136 ' DANCING HCome and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Dancing seems to ha.ve been especially popular at Normal last winter as about one hundred of the girls evidenced a desire to trip the light fantastic. This is probably the largest number we have ever had out at one time. Of this number about fourteen felt that they had enough pep to keep training rules and remember three of the dances, and thus receive 15 points to- ward their letter. TENNIS Before a girl receives points in tennis she must be able to serve six good balls out of ten Ca string will be placed three feet above the net, ball must pass between the string and netj and use two strokes well. Bonnie Swift: A woman she seems of cheerful yeste1'olay.s' and confident tomorrowsf' 137 HIKING In the past year, a very active interest was displayed in hiking. The girls have hiked for points by either one of two methodsg first, by going thirty miles. for which they received tive pointsg second, by going forty-five miles and keep- ing training rules, for which they received fifteen points. Since most of the hiking was done by girls in groups, it was enjoyed by the participants. The longer hikes. especially, were a source of great pleasure because they were usually combined with some social event. TRACK AND FIELD This is the lirst time that track and field has been offered for the girls in the Normal. The events will be: low hurdle, javelin throw. pole vault for distance. hop. step and jump, and the broad jump. Rose Zeller: She is not II flower, .she is not a pearl, But she 17.9 Cl noble all arourzd girl. 138 BASKET BALL 3 4 2 ? 4 2 'Ea we 7:1 W: if 4 mm, CHAMPION TEAM XVRIGHTS There were eighty-two out for basket ball this season. O11 aeeouut of the large number we were able to have a first and second Team To 1'ep1'eseut each society. The game played between the sec-ond teams was 4-26 in favor of the Phils. SCORE OF GAMES VV1'ights Vs. Phils. . . . .6-3 NV1'ighTs vs. Phils. . . . .8-10 T A aabe TeaaaT.. f wi A A PHILS ' 139 f W' uw , , J-, f AM J ., ,, , ,, EX-SERVI CE MEN HONOR ROLL Hardy, Howard Henry Peters, Maurice J Olly. Allington Sutherland, Edmund G. Smith, C. Nolan Hinthorn, 'William Roy Davis, Louis E, Skinner, Doy 'William Hart, Earl Barrow, Ralph Huffman, Robert B. Aith, VVilliam A Niedermeyer, Arthur McManus, Rolf Leo Bone, Maurice Brown, Roy G. Cobb, John Arbogast, Lee Fiedler, Hugh Gray, VValter S. Hanson, Archie Hayward, Orville Hertel, Louis Hoffman, Hector Huffmaster, Clifford Hyatt, Joseph Jensen, Elmer ROLL Moore, Byron Nelson, Gilbert Reddick, Glenn Rhinehart, Victor Rigsby, Harry Riseling, Cecil Sterling, Williaiii Sterling, James Taubeneck, Ignatius Thompson, Charles Tobias, Howard Townsend, Clarence Underbrink, Henry VVatson, Lynn Ziebold, Eugene . Zimmerman, Beryl Cunningham, Briggs Current, Seymour S. A. T. C. Roberts, Charles Bate, Langston Basfield, Daniel Westhoff, Clarence Canopy, Willa,1'd Nelson, Howard Norma Bullock: A gentle maid whose heart is lowly bred -l'V'l.li7l joyousness, and with thoughtful cheer. 140 ARMISTICE DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919 HE showing of the army. navy and welfare workers S353 in uniform on November 11 gave ' verv 1 t 'lla AQ A ' . 5 1 cl, l 1101160113 L ffffqrwf proof that old I. S. N. U. was not backward in an- V .Ti swering the call of Old Glory in the Wlorld VVar. The General Exercise period and the third hour recitation period were given over to armistice day exercises arranged by a committee of ex-service men. At 9 :35 all who had been in service either as welfare work- ers or as members of the army or navy gathered in the art room and dressed in their service uniforms. As the orchestra in the front of the auditorium struek up a lively march the line marched in single tile, the navy leading, followed by the army officers, the welfare workers, and the en- listed men of the army. The student body arose and remained standing until the speakers were in their places on the platform and the men and women in uniform were in their places in the reserved seetion of the auditorium. At a. signal from Presi- dent Felmley all were seated. The exercises were opened by a song by the student body. Rev, Bloomer gave a very appropriate invocation. President Eelmley said a few words concerning the importance of the day and why it should be one of rejoicing. Mr. Lindsey sang, In Flanders Field. The remainder of the exercises were given by representatives of the different forms of the service. Mr. Taubeneck in his, '4Tribute to the Dead, showed that our great- est tribute is to carry on the ideals they died for. Mr. Nelson talked for the army, and Mr. Millman gave a good description of the front on November 11. 1918. Mr. Byr-on Moore repre- sented the navy with a very good deseription of life on the water. Mr. Ridgley told of the seven welfare workers' organ- izations giving each the credit they well earned. Mr. Lindsey sang a second selection. The exercises were elosed by another song, the student body singing the Star Spangled Banner. Those in uniform marched out as the orchestra again played and the student body were dismissed to go to their fourth hour classes. Raehel Day: She was by mztfuvre perfectly good huonored. 141 MISS MILNEITS BIRTHDAY N honor of Miss 3111110198 birtliday 111e ex-serviee 111011 rx 0 0 1-'if' We reineinhered her XVl1l1 a basket of beautiful flowers as KK LL K1 V6 fa 1 N' . , , . , . KS ,Q a slight token ot the 2100111125 o1 respeet a11d grati- TghT.T' .-5 1llL1C 111211 they 11ave for her. To Miss Milner 111e work of writing 111e I.S.N.U. soldiers a11d keeping 111e111 supplied with reading 111aterial during 111e period of 111e war was a pleasure, so 1111211 i11 receiving the flow- ers and other kind greetings s11e reaped 111e joy of giving. Miss BT11110198 work has brought her i11 eontaet with inany students during the past years and all of 11s are pro11d of the excellent orgaiiization that she has Worked out to give us both eonven- ienee Zllld eoinfort. whenever we are at Work i11 the library. Perhaps nothing would express the feeling of gratitude that, exists quite so well as the words i11 the closing verse of at P06111 written by Miss Milner to show her appreciation of the t11ougl11- fulness of tl1e ex-serviee 111011. The library brought us together, And i11 IIOIPIIIQ' to gain the QIICIS Of serviee men, teaehers, a11d students, The library gave 111e my friends. Is it so Slllilill a 1hi11g To 11ave enjoyed t11e sun, To have lived light in 111e Spring, To have loved, to have thought, to have done, To have advanced true friends, a11d beat down baffling foes? Mildred Dearth: T11r1fr111l1t.s he I am no Zofiafger. 142 ' THE NORMAL SCHOOL QUARTERLY HE 'Normal School Quarterly has been published by the Illinois State lNormal University since 1902. Its purpose is twofold.. Firstly: it is this institution 's ' ' l. ,gg f . . . as 4:59.12-: organ for all official publications such as the annual catalog, the summer school announcement, etc.: secondly: it, serves as a means of extending beyond the teacher's classroom the helpfulness and influence of the school by sending out short monograf treatises on particular phases of real problems of teachers and current educational questions. About 3500 copies make up the edition of the regular edu- cational numbers. From 2000 to 2500 of these are mailed gratis to teachers and principals of Illinois. Any individual teacher of the state may receive it free of charge. Since 1902 thirty-seven regular educational numbers and eight supplements to regular issues have been publisht. Sev- eral of these have been called for by County Superintendents in quantities sufficient to supply all the teachers of their counties. Some have been used in school. classes and teachers' meetings as textbooks for study. Such facts as these would go to show that the Quarterly is fulfilling its purpose. The Qcorld gzlfves fits admfzratfiofn not to those fzrho do fzrluzt fnobody else attempts but to those zrlzo do best u-hat 7lltllZlLt?'flld6.S do zrellf' Verla Sweat: This fort by strategy must be taken and not by force. 143 I Y A W, YIDETTIC Bo.xRD The staff line-up at the present writing tApril 123 is as follows: Iiflitor .................. 'F1Ls.x E. SCHILLING Boys' Athletics .............. RYRoN MfcoRE -'1.s.weiutc lidfiior ..... A'I'wILL H. BROOKSHIER Girls' Atlz.ZcfI'v.s- ...... ELIZABETH SPRINGSTUN Iiff.m1fr.Q.w Illmmger .......... A. R. XVILLIAMS Fell Hall Notes. . . .......... lWAUD BUZZARD .5ldl'f'l'f1.S'ZilIfj Zllfomgcr ...... PAUL D. RoLLINs IYlI7il'Cl'Sl'Ii.ll High. . . ...,.... MAURINE HALL Locals ....................... PET PUDERER Pcpper Bom ........... RUSSELL ZIMIxIERM,IN NVhy do the students watch for Vllcdnesday to coine? VVhat are they think- ing about during' General Exercises NVhat makes ll1ClIl blockade the hall after- wards? The Viflette, of course! VVhence comes the lv'ZiClC?L?'C'.J From the students themselves. The staff is composed of students who gather the news and assist in producing the paper. 1Vhat has the staff done this year? Occasionally changed hands. In Febru- ary the editor. Miss Hortense Einunds. left school. Miss Elsa E. Schilling was ll1Cll elected editor. In March the associate editor, Miss Deborah Spencer left school also. and Mr. Atwill Brookshier was choseII in her stead. In spite of changes. the Inenibers of the staff have worked very hard Zllld have done their best. NVhat has the student body done? Reported news. subinitted articles, handed in jokes. and in general supported the Vzfclctfe very well. 1. S. N. ll. is a university singularly different from others in that it is an institution the purpose of which is to train teachers. Hence, the second editor stated that the policy of the Vidctie was twofold: 1. To boost 1. S. N. U. 2. To boost the teaching profession. VVhether or not the Vidette has been successful is a question to be an- swered by the readers. At any rate. it Inay be said of the staff, Mllhey have done what they could. Georgiiie Piper: Fair and fzmivc is sire, the Herwmz. 311071 grace did lend her that size rmiglzt flCflll'Z.l'CCZ bc. 144 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY HE Alumni Quarterly of the I. S. N. U. is the official 'Q organ ofthe Alumni Association. Plans were made for publishing an Alumni Quarterly in June, 1911, ALSQ7,-aide at the annual Alumni meeting. The first number appeared in February, 1912. Since that time it has been pub- lished in August, November, February and May of each year. The object of the Quarterly is to keep the members in touch with each other and with the Alma Mater. A copy of the Quarterly is mailed to each alumnus who joins the Alumni Asso- ciation. The dues of the association are one dollar a year. Summaries of the happenings at the University during each quarter, and all news that can be found concerning the Alumni of the I. S. N. U. and such Normal people as may be generally known to the Alumni, constitute the reading matter of the Quarterly. But between the lines are the wonderful pictures of the golden olden glory of the days gone by which the references to experiences have brot to mind. The staff for the year of 1919-20 was: Eunice R. Blackburn '16 Editor Lora M. Dexheimer '01 Associate Editor Mrs. VV. A. Cook '79 Assistant Editor Mildred Schlaback '19 Assistant Editor F. D. Barber '9-1 - Business Manager Katherine Carstairs '15 Business Manager The Alumni Association welcomes the new members of the class of 1920 and urges each of you to write us the news con- cerning yourself or fellow Alumnus that would be of interest to others. The Quarterly has been in the past and will be in the future what the members of the Association make it. 145 THE STUDENT COUNCIL np HE Student Council is perl1aps, the 11ewest orgaiiization i11 school. QQ gb! lt X1 as fnfst suggested by a. 111e1nber of the S'El1dQ11'E body wl1o was body NX hose lllO1lllJ01S weie diawn fl'0ll1 each organization of the 5Jf3 X- .- 'WT' A. :SJ Qi. V J, Q :wp . V i,-'Q keenly awake to 11eeds of our school wlneh could only be 111et bv a - my . , , 1 - A' L' ' school. This idea was taken up a11d developed, a 11otice was se11t to each of tl1e recognized school organizations tl1at each 111ight SC11Cl a 111en1be1' to represent its interests i11 tl1e 111eeti11gs of tl1is body. EYltlCl1'flj' tl1is idea. 111et with tl1e approval of tl1e O1'gZ111lZ2lflO1lS for 111ost of fl10l11 pro111ptly elected so111e 111e111ber NVl1Ol11 tl1ey tl1ougl1t understood their interests a11d l1ad fl1Q1l1 at heart. The purpose of tl1e organiza.tion was vague at first, for this purpose had not bee11 fully worked out by tl1e 111311 wl1o suggested it or tl1e perso11s who supported it. Nevertheless, tl1e body was called together Zllld it was fou11d tllilit the organizations represented were-Latin Club, Junior Class, Se11ior Class, XVOlll01l,S Athletic Associatio11, Philadelphian Society, vVl'lgl1fO11l3l1 Society, Co111111ercial Club, Country Life Club, Nature Study Club, Choral Club, Jesters, Varsity Club, Senior College Club, Fell Hall, Y. VV. C. A., Kindergarten Club, Science Club Zllld tl1e University High School. At tl1is 111eeti11g Mr. Underbrink was cl1ose11 Cl1Zl1l1'1ll2l11. At a later 111eeti11g it was decided that, for tl1e 1'Q1ll2ll11ClQl' of tl1e year, the Council would direct its Ql1G1'g'lQS toward acco111plishi11g soinething useful by l1elpi11g straighten out some of tl1e tangled things for wl1icl1 110 perso11 or group of pQl'SOl1S seeined to be El.CCOl11lT2lblC. At a 1neeti11g o11 tl1e evening of April 21, Esther Rathje was Cl1OSG11 Sec- l'Cl2ll'y-Tl'G2lSlll'Ql', Ulltl tl1e ti111e of tl1e Cou11cil 111eeti11g was fixed for seve11-thirty 011 TllQ eve11 11u111bered Monday evenings of the ter111. After considerable dis- C'U.SSl011 it was decided to present a. P1311 to President Felniley whereby we sug- gested that tl1e Slflltlilllf Council act as a 11o111i11ati11g connnittee i11 all cases where school officials are elected by popular vote. At our meeting l1ClCl April 26 Mr. LTl1ClG1'lJ1'l11li reported tl1at our plan l1ad bee11 approved by tl1e President. Much is yet to be acco111plisl1ed for the work of the Cou11cil has scarcely llQg'U.l1. However, tl1e n1e111bers, of tl1is, wl1icl1 is i11 o11e se11se the 111ost repre- sentative body of tl1e school, see a great future for this organization-a future which will add efficiency a11d glory Zllltl fa111e to our 0W'11 Illinois State Nor111al University. John L. Cobb: The wisdom of our mziccstors. 146 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HE Alumni Association was organized in 1800. with a membership of ten. Since that time the membership has increased until there will be ab-out four thousand, ending J une, 1920. The membeis of the Alumni Association have met each year during Connnencement week. They have welcomed the new gradu- ates of I. S. N. U. into the Association at a banquet which was given imme- diately following the Commencement Exercises, On this occasion many of the former Alumni have been present to encourage the new members. This year the classes of 1860, '70, '80, '90, 1910, '15 and '17 are planning special reunions. The responses to the invitations sent out indicate a successful reunion, although some members have found it impossible to attend. Those people will be here in spirit. Quotations from some of the letters show the interest. former students have. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Christian of the class of 1860 is very enthusiastic about the reunion, and also Normal School affairs. She expects to be present for the Alumni meeting. Eleven members of the class of 1870 are planning to be present for the reunion. One member, Miss Cora Higby of Frenchtown, N. Y., who could not be present, wrote, The memories of my school days and of my classmates at the old Illinois State Normal School and of the faithful teachers who helped us so much in our lifework are all pleasant. That the meeting may be a happy one for all those who go the earnest wish of your old classmate. Dr. John VV. Hall, University of Cincinnati, of the closs of 1890, says, 4'Nothing, I am sure, would give me greater pleasure than to be able to be a part of such a reunion. The present officers of the Alumni Association are: Arthur Boley '16. President, Mary A. Bell, Vice-President, Annetta B. Cooper '11, Recording Secretary, Katherine Carstairs '15, Treasurer. The Executive Committee is composed of the Alumni of the Faculty and the Alumni Students of the Senior College. In June, 1911, at the animal meeting of the Association action was taken for the publishing of the Alumni Quarterly. The first number was published in February, 1912. The purpose of this Quarterly is to provide some means whereby former schoolmates might keep in touch with each other and with the present life and progress of our Alma Mater. From the time of the first publication the Quarterly has been well supported by the members of the Asso- ciation. The officers of the Quarterly are: Eunice R. Blackburn '16, Editor, Lora. M. Dexheimer '01, Associate Editor, Mrs. NV. A. Cook, Chicago, Illinois, ASSU- . - - - 7 ' 1 . ' ' 1 . ' 7 r' ciate Editor, Mildred Schlaback 18, Assistant Editor, Ixatherine Carstairs 10, Business lVIanager. The magazine is published in the months of February, May, August and November. Laura Ebert: Modest, demure, but ah! the qufiet beauty. 147 UNIVE RSI TY FARM HE Illinois State Normal-University ow11s and operates a ninety- acre farm on which scientific pr1nc1ples'of agriculture are practised. Ailtho dairying is more extensively carried out tha11 any other phase of farm operat1o11s, all phases attempted are up to the n1111ute 111 'W' ' most respects. Besides demonstrating scientific methods of farm operations it also affords employment for n1any industrious young 111e11, who otherwise could not avail themselves of an education. The dairy herd consists of about twenty-live pure bred and high grade Holstein cows, 111any of which have 1nilk records of which we are justly proud. This herd is tested semi-annually for tuberculosis by the United States De- partment of Agriculture, all reactoos and suspects being disposed of for the protection of public health. The dairy equipment is moder11 in most respects, consisting of a large, well lighted and well ventilated bar11, a11d a Il1OdE51'11 milk house in which the milk is cooled, bottled, Ellld capped. The product is distributed to discriminating customers, who appreciate superior methods in the production of milk. Due to the managerial ability and cooperation of Mr. Eyman a11d Mr. Alle11, several pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs were shipped to eager buyers i11 different parts of the state last year. Poultry husbandry Zllld horticulture are practised intensively and from the Sl?111ClpOll1f of the department are at decided success. The Agricultural Department has been excepti-onally fortunate in securing the services of enthusiastic young 111011 from our Universities with original ideas concerning the development Pllld organization of the agricultural indus- try. Their ability is S0011 recognized Hlld o11e after Zl11Oll1Q1' they are called to more lucrative positions i11 the state. Mr. Madden, who is now county adviser of Sangamon County with headquarters at Springfield, organized the Agri- cultural Department Zllld set it upon a XVO1'lill1g' basis in a very creditable manner. Under his leadership it grew rapidly in influence a11d popularity u11til Uncle Sam called its students i11to a different field of service. Since the war Mr. Eyman has reorganized the department. One C311 judge his managerial ability for themselves by noti11g the newly pai11ted buildings, and n1any other evidences of progressive farm management. Mr. Eyman left us February 1 to act as county adviser of .Jersey County with headquarters at J erseyville. He was a man of wonderful personality and boundless enthusiasm for his subject. He inspired all who came i11 co11tact with him in the classroom to appreciate and attempt the bigger values of life. While here he won for himself a host of friends both among the students Zlllfl faculty by his straightforward, invariable 1112111l161', a11d we unite with the stu- dents and faculty in extending to him our appreciatio11 of his services a11d wishing him success o11 his new RHIC-l broader field of agricultural activities. Mr. Hudelson came here with the best of recommendations from the Macomb Normal School and has already organized his courses for Spri11g and Summer in a very attractive manner. VVe expect even greater accomplishments of Mr. Hudelson in the future by which we shall retain our same high standing with the University of Illinois. 148 ,..., L -. 1 ,.., UW,-3 ,..,. WLT, W ...., , ...F.-Lm...,g,,m? P .MV . W ,,.. W- . D-.V f-A--W - - W, 1 332 Wm, , 7'fWWfwmL V ' 4 - , 'ww ' vnu rv, , ' ' 9 -w,,..,, PQ 35:13-A:....h, 'fx iff Wwwvzmf' WMM ,K L L -X Q , I 1 Q , 2, W , :2..2j'wm. X film mfg 1 5 Lf? f 12: 1,-gg .s,- ' L . 4 Y E. 1 ww, I 1 af 1 1 4 FELL HALL PICTURES 149 YARSITY CLVB BANQYIQT TO FOOT BALL TEAM VARSITY CLUB FOUNDER,S DAY BANQUET Foroiioou and aftoriiooii and night- Foiwfiiooii and aftewiiooii and night- Forceiiooii and afteifiiooii-aiid what? And that is life? No more? Make the foifeiioou sublime, The afteriiooii a psalm, The night at prayer, And time is conquered, and thy crowii is woufi 150 UUIWHLEUO MQ J m y sceiycw 0 0 Dm UD D D ATU am the first pfagr Y but 5u35P5t Ufbr Sag, anim plranurr fvfounh m Ihr mat E21 ,, pi, 6 151 '!,'vT,f 4'W V wh' MQW-13 1,1111- 1111 1111 1 ',f':??'4?:w','l1'1'15 -F21 f 1 .'I':' ', ' ' ' '.'1 11 '1-'1 X u 1. ' 'X1' ami , - ' ' ' ' -1 5 1 161.X 1- . in, ,X5 X, 151' 1-7' , ,TX 1 3,4 X.11 X1 - . J XX XX. 1 WX .X XX X,XXXX.1 X, X.XXX , 1 ', ,, 1 . .41 . 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' ' 5' ' i 1 'I' 1, ,Auf X X X 11 1 1 X51 X XX, X '1' ' 1 , I., .XVX 5 V'X1 4,13 1-131, - .1 Hwy.: ,.X XX, . 2' '.,ra,. 1. Huzlvl 1'.'X1p1l1'AlI1' ,11,1,, '41 .'v, up 1 1 fi is V, w fx A Q Q X Q w Z0 ,fxfxq HX XFX 1 XXX XX, 5 ff Z2 ' 4 f - ff lil, N 2 5 X ' 7 1 1 ' ' NXNL2 lk' l R A A --- 'Q if 1, w .Lt X -21 .2-if, Q -f I fx C 1391912 -1 'N h S 153 SENIOR CLASS ROLL BIAUDE E, BARLEY, Hartslaurg. Kappa. Rho. LORENA BIRKX', Hudson. Kappa. Rho. CLARA M. BIRKY, Hudson. Alpha Sigma. MABIJE BLooM1f:R, Normal. Kappa Rho. 154 IRMA BOYER, Reddick. MACK C. CANAN, Batchtown. HLARRY ROBERT COGDAL, Hopedale. Boys' Glee Clubg Football '195 Basket-ball '19-'20 Operetta '205 Track '20. EDWARD LAWRENCE GRAIN, Augusta. RAOSf1'l1I11g Boys' Glce Clubg Operettag Track '20 155 LAWRENCE ll1ONRlOE CRAWFORD, Hopedale. Band '19g Rostruing Operettag Track '20, GEORGE RUSSELL CRISLER. Normal. Rostruing Alpha Siginag Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Play '19g French Play '19g Science Clubg Debating Teaing Opcrettag Jestersp High School INDEX Editorg Class Speaker. GLENN URAL DE ATLEY, Vklapella. President Senior Class 120g Rostruing Boys' Glee Clubg Apportioninent Boardg Football '195 Basket- ball '18-'19-'20g Debating' '19-'20g Student Coun- cilg Operettag Class Speaker. I HERlBERT E. DICKINSON, Bloomington. Rostrumg Theta Chig Football '19 g Basket-ball '17- l18-'19g Dancing Clubg Senior Carnivalg Athletic E dit or Vid c He. 156 DOROTHY RUTH DOOLEY, LeRoy. Kappa Rhog Girls' Athletic Association VERNA EVELYN EARL, Dana. Alpha Sigma. lVlARJORIE FEHR, Normal. Theta Chig Girls' Glee Club. FLORENCE EVELYN FISK, Normal. Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta. 157 JOAN FLEMING, Bloomington. Theta Chig Girls' Athletic Associationg Associate Edit-or High School INDEX Staffg French Playg Jcstersg Salutatorian. CHARLES GREGORY, Dana. . Varsity Clubg Connncrcial Clubg Varsity Junior Play. DOROTHY K, HAERING, Bloomington. Alpha Signiag Girls' Glce Clubg Junior Play. BIAURINE HALL, Normal. Theta Chi '19-'2Og Vfidettc Eclitorg Junior Play '19g Girls' Glco Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Jcstcrsg Opcretta '20, 158 EXMY APXNGELINE HAR,TIN, Xenia. Girls' Gloe Clubg Operetta. lDXVIGHT L. HooKMAN, Urbana. Science Clubg Track. GEORGIA HOLLIS, Bloomington. FRED HUMPHRIES, Hudson. Rostrumg Football Team '17-7185 Basket-ball Team '18-'l9. 159 ELGIN ANDREXX' JACKSON, Findlay. Theta Chig Boys' Glee Clubg Operettag Junior Playg Football Teain '17-'18g Basket-ball '20g Traek '17: Baseball '18g Debating '20, ROBERT JOHNSTON. Hudson. . Rostrunig Basket Ball '18g Football '19. LOUISIC IQIMLER, Normal. Kappa Rliog Girls' Athletic Assoeiationg Class Speaker. CAROLINE KLUOKHOHM, Reddiek. Girls' Athletie Assoeiation. 160 lllARIAN NIARGARET IQRAFT, Normal. Kappa Rho g .French Play: Valedictorian. VVAYNE E. LASKY, Normal. Alpha Siginag Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Playg Operetta. OLNVEN M. LEACH, McLean. Alpha Signiag Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Playg French Playg Jesters: Jester Playg Inter- Class Contest '18. OTTO BRYAN LITWILLER, Hopedale. Theta Chig Rostruing Basket Ballg Track. 161 lllARIlE LLOYD, Blooniiiigtoii. Alpha Sigmag Girls' Athletic Associatioiig Oi' cliostifa. RUTH JANICE LYONS, BlOO1ni11g'fOI1. Girls' Glee Club. VIOLA MOEL1-ENEY, Normal. Kappa, Rhog Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta. GEORGE HARlOLD MOELROY, Arenzville. Rostrum. 162 INIS LORENE lVIATHEVV, Normal. Alpha Signing Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. ' FERN LORINE B. MAURER., Normal. Kappa. Rhog Girls' Gleo Clubg Junior Play 'l95 Gperetta. JENNIE NAFFZIGER, Stanford. Kappa. Rho. CARROLL NOGGLE, Bloomington. Theta. Chig Senior Carnivalg Rostrum. 163 BIAURICE E. OlBRIEN, Deer Creek. Boys' Glee Club: French Playg Junior Play Operetta g Track. HELENE OGLEVLZE, Bloomington. Kappa. Rho. GLADYS CECILE REYNOLDS, Normal. Alpha Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta. MADELINE RYBURN, Bloomington. Theta Chi. 164 BIILDRED SHOPIQ, Bloomington. Kappa. Rhog Girls' Athletic Association' Class President '17, 7 JAY C. SMITH, 'Weston Alpha Signiag Junior Playg O1'ehest1'ag Operetta. W. L. SPENCER, Gilman. 1 Alpha Signiag Rostruing Seienee Clubg Debating Teamg Class Speaker. LENA MAE SWEARINGEN, McLean. Alpha Sigma. 1135 HAROLD L. TALBERT, O11at1fga,. Theta Chig Rostrumg Varsity Basket Ball. MAURICL: EMANNUEL TROYER, Carlock. Theta Fhig Rostrumg Boys' Glee Clubg Operettag Debating Team. ALVERIA WALIQER, Xenia. RUBY IDELL WICAWYER, Paxton. Alpha. Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta. 166 THE U. HIGH FOLLIES RUE to their word, the peppy U. High seniors, assisted by some of Q2 4- P4 the best talent of the high school and university, presented an Q w excellent amateur performance at the I.S.N.U. auditorium, Saturday night, April 2-1. P311 QTIEEI2 4 4 . . , , The Follies began promptly at eight-fifteen, and the entire per- formance, lasting over two hours, continued in a smoothly rolling manner, much to the satisfaction of the audience. , The entertainment consisted of six good acts. 4'Tommy's Wife, a three act comedy produced by the Theta Chi Literary Society, was a 'tscreamf' l'Souvenir Spoonsf' another little comedy in one act, was handled well by four experienced actors. One of the most appreciated acts was HRolling Along, a collection of acrobatic stunts performed by three young athletes. There was no disap- pointment in the classy vaudeville act, A Quizzical Quandaryj' presented by three popular members of the junior class. The dancing act, 'tThree Bonnie Lasses,', was superb. Mlle. Marie and her gypsy troupe in collaboration with the famous young violinist. Leonardo Adair, furnished a wonderful finale to the Follies Samoa Cmss Pomvi Let us drink a health to the mighty, Let us give a toast to the true, Let us take from the cup of our memories, A quaff of wine or two. And let us dedicate this wine That we shall drink today, To the faculty who taught And guided us upon our way. There's Miss Hamilton, who smiles and sighs, And with her ready wit Tells us how we ought to speak, And how to study Hlitf' Miss Stephen's history does so impress And stamp itself upon our brain That she need never think That she has taught in vain. Then there 's Mr. Pringle, always kind, And always mild and fair, He may be stern at times, But for a good sport, he 's surely always there. But Ziggy! Oh, dear me! He's a mystery I cannot see, I like him, honestly I do, Yet he does worry me awfully, too. But on the whole they're all right, We think they're mighty fine, So here's a cup and here's a toast, To Ye, O Faculty O, Mine. 167 fl or L tm l cf' NJ I le, lla? 3 JI, 55 J UNION C'LAss ROLL Audrey Baker-I stand first. Ruth Ballard-Tffie library is a plaee of repose. Gertrude Barlow-All I ask is to be let alone. Vvlllllil Beeliman-1'are will kill a eatg therefore let 's be merry. Dorothy -Bliss- VVho ehooses me shall get as mueh as he deserves' Alta, Buehanon-The name Alta fits. Ethel l'assatla5'-Shy 0? fiueile Dennis-I am eontent with my lot. Mildred Dodson-One of our bright aeeessories. fiatheryne Fitzgerrell-For rent: house next floor. Marjorie Guiltlersleeve-''Needles and pins, needles and pinsg VVhen at girl marries her trouble begins. Josephine Kerriek-The best of all ways to lengthen our davs Is to steal a few hours from the night. 168 I 1 ' ' W ' 9' V-f -fav an HQ, JUNIOR CLASS Josephine Linderer- Man delights not me. Elsie Naffziger-Don't speak to meg I'm shy. Selma Olson-Let us go back where they make matches. Virginia Owen-Elgin the best. Louise Reyfiiolcls-Wiggle, wiggle, turn and twist. Elsie Rinehart-Laugh and grow fat. v Lucille Rice-Life is short, and so am I. Lorena Robinson-Style bothers me all right. Imo Sackett-All dressed up and no place to go. Cecile Short-Little I askg my wants are few. Francis Shultz-Lost: appetite for Spanish rice and codfish. Nancy Sigmund-Surely a man is a broomstick. Velma Smith-She has a mind of her own. La, Fay Van Deventer-A fureigner ? Bessie Vincent-???? Deihl Yates-If I could see myself as others see me! Fay Zook-Meek, modest, and wise beyond her years. NVayne Baliei'-Wake up and hear the birdies sing. Harold Baltz-Music for the waltz. Bartlett Bayley- Bartie for short. Paul Bergstrom-Slow and steady wins the race. Lyle Boulware-From much learning one may become mad. Franklin Boyd-Doe's son. VVarren Dodson-Everybody l-oves a fat man. Donald Ewing-Spoken for, but not taken. Francis Flanagan-Thought would destroy his paradise. Clyde Fry-Beauty took a vacation about the time of my creation. John Harrison-Has to live up t-o Brother Phil 's reputation. Murray Henderson-Let's have all student teachers. 169 Lamon Kirkpatrick-Has been dean of ladies for the past year. John Lawrence-Though short is 1ny stature, great is my importanee. Spencer Lloyd-I wish I lived in Richmond, Ind. Alan lllilliken-Tall, lank and lean. Way'e Noggle-My salad days, when I was green. Raymond Robinson-Plant me among the girls. Oswald Robinson-Rules QReul'sj his brother. Reul Robinson-He never should have left the woods. Lewis Van Petten-Vross out my name and spell it with capital letters. Jefferson Yates-If words be music, then I'm a brass band. iH06feWfi?GgSw W9 UQHUFUIOUUMRK 116 wszawwmsa wa i i E ! i ,X .xxx bl 4 2 JUNI OR PLAY The junior play this year was a great sueeess. It was one of the best ever given in the high school. Besides the very high grade of acting, the play itself was very strong. Instead of the ordinary farce, it was a story with an un- usually good plot. The play was given by six people, all of whom did extremely well. Josephine Kerrick as Cousin Kate caused a sensation. She made one of the best leads U. High has ever had. It was hard to believe that the young lady on the stage was little Joe. Elsie Rhinehart made a charming sympathetic mother. Johnny Lawrence was a perfect kid brother, and to think that Jefferson Yates was that dignified pastor! It was hard to believe that Imo Sackett could be so angelic, but wasn't she splendid? Lyle Boulware, who starred last year in the junior play was at it again in this play. He makes a fine appearance on the stage and acts with unusual ease. With his success we expect him to be on the stage sometime. Between acts, musie was furnished by the orchestra, and candy was sold by the junior girls. 170 THE U. HIGH JUN1oRs As I was riding on the ear One day in early May, Some girls were softly talking And this I heard thein say: Do you know Virginia Owen? She 's a junior at U. High And no matter where I aing She and Elgin will go by. Then there is Lyle Boulware, Who is late to every elassg And we never see hiin study. How does he ever pass? And then there 's Selina Olson- The brightest girl I knowg She sits next to Lorene Robinson, Who inust always look just so. Katherine is so blue of late, Cause the folks who live next door Have put a for rent sign up, And she'll never see hiin inore. Cassaday is very sweet, But sits up very late. And little Spencer. Lloyd Always, always has a date. Lueile Rice has had a quarrel- We hope it won't last long. 1,111 sure that Donald Ewing's Always doing something wrong. Have you heard the very latest About young Dorothy Bliss? She goes with Louis VanPetten5 The danee they never iniss. What would Josephine Kerriek do Without a Ford eoupe? She 'd then be seen inueh oftener Walking down Broadway. But then the Station Store drew near I had to leave the ear, And so the eonversation stopped Before it got too far. 171 ailllll illlllx ll fiiiggggaalif' 4 I I ll I ,7 Bl ll I I I I I Ill, SUPHMURE5 Sornonome Uinxss ROLL XVinifreel Aekerman-A niisfit. Harry Amlziiiis-'l+lve hz1sn't turned up yet. Dorothy Basting-Raehel's eousin. Rat-hel Bastingr-'Dorothy's eonsin. Bferle Bartlett-Girlie. litlwin BOl'gSll'OlH-5ilXI21lllS puer. Bfarjorie Best-Don't get ine mixed up with the other t'Bills. Arthur Bill-Vile know hiin hy his Cunning ways. lfelen Bll'tl-Vvillllfltl, ai hair net. Gaylord Boyer-Let George do it. lfarold li2lZ2ll'lll-Tilll, slim, and silent. -lulizi Burkholder- Speak up, Ike, and 'spress yourself. Bfzihelle Bnshee-Mabel Bnshy. Fern 4f'line-She stoops to nothing but the doorway. George Vreswell-A son of the golden West. Your-e t'rihb-Uoesn't he look like 21 blaek-haired villain? llelen t'risler-VVhy wz1sn't I ai boy? Mary Dee-A shy little Miss. Alb:-rt lloty-Hz1zel's heart thriller. 172 Z 2 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 in -Q X 1 - 1 3 2 2 l - 1: 1 1 in 1 - 1 3 -Q ng 2 j K. Harold Erickson-4' 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to h ue lox ed at all. Martha Flanagan-Always pinehing her eheeks when the rouge git es out Helen Fleming-Fiery only in eolor of hair. Lain Foster-Sueh a buneh of knowledge ean't last long. Eldon Gapeii-Wha.t happened to him? Elizabeth Holmes-Those bangs! Minnie Hopkins-Seldom seen or heard. Marie Johnson-Rave on, fair one! Qames Kelly-No relation to Bill. Willia.1i1 Kelly-Aren't you glad he has a ear, girls U? Irma Karcher-VVe7ll eome again next year. Thelma Lanthorn-Of goodly proportions, Henry Lloyd-The elown of the class. Dorothy MeElhiney-She adores sea eaptains-CBill Saltb. Gwendolyn McHenry-Just arrived from the kindergarten. Charlotte Manchester Talking maehines in Gertrude Manchester Roman History elass. Beatriee Morrell-Hair dressing at la mode. Hazel Mortimer-The admired and Dotyed Clyde Nethery-Shorty. 011. Maurine Noggle-She doesn't like to be ealled a little girl. ' Martha Payne-Her tongue belies her thoughts. Lowell Phelps-We all know him by his red and grey sweater. Kenneth Pringle-Seen and heard by all. Graee Rhae-Wheite does she get the rouge, ehewing-gum, and lip stick? Peter Ropp-4'The Bogie Man will get you if you don 't wateh out. Elsie Ross-One of Kenneth's favorites. Elizabeth Sehenfeldt-Plump, fleshy, or fat? Karl Sehro-eder-VVill he ever grow up? Ruth Searles-Lexington is all right Cespeeially Barnardj. Marguerite Sever-Sweet and shy. Cornelia Smith-Liked by everyone. Ralph Surface-He hath a leaning towards the Hazel Turner-She hath a leaning towards the Ralph Turner-S15 tailors. No more. No less. Louise Weblaei'-Alwavys happy, rain or shine. J oe Welboi'n-Always kidding his teaehers. Thea Wie11zie1'el-A rhetorieal shark. Dorothy Yoder-4'Have I enough powder on?' 173 seat in front of him seat baek of her. 5 'U H .1 X, K K CD 1.-3? hu, ' ' X '1 'a W' X X I f Emi- I I X V p' . . -1 V 5 as ,J ft , ap , if f 5 ff go U HXN :Ein . 1 , , ' b . .' I ' .' X lt' YN K N If X ' f fl: IW: n Iv' W R 5 4 f . o I O s N I, K XX B ,, ,f '-So o 4 ,'..,..:.e 0 0 1.5.1 q::,'. g' ' 15: E. Q 5 1' X F ' A Q , r 7 X IT X' . ' , J.: lg N s - , ' 'r f 1 fi 'Wi 1' 1 ' ff? I X 9 ..'.'7' f:1'.':' ' v -flfiij Ei::,:v:::-Bai Q 6 .' ' t, fail! ,ff A ll-'mv f' . A-241' sf, ff 4 .I 1, ':.:j-Ig' 1 kiwi? . K 'Ear i 44 555:01 Sb is .aa i Eiiiongf ,,.,-24 3 iff' 1.54 i fry! 94 A FEESHMHN Vile are the class of '23, From the grades we learn You may be deceived into thinking Vile care only for study, do not like fun, And are perfectly contented with our place in the sun. But we are really Bolshevik, Vliaiigre for its OXV11 sake Vile will take great plasure in making. Vile want cold water in the fouiitaius, a three hour 110011 And no first, seventh, or eighth hour classes, So sings our tune. Vile want a trolly thru the hall, Elevators too, VVith a station store at each turriiiig, No lockers on third-this is our plea- Aiid a patent excuse signed with services free. Vile would omit rhetoricals and exams also, Let a grade of fifty be passing, For more changes we seek, time will bring to pass, Till youll say, iieier had U. High such a remarkable class. Mabel tfromptoiiz Much wisclom .9710 hath. 174 . r . . K3 K - e x . K QW we H , A,,, . E i. .1 . .. N . . - .. FRESHMAN CLASS FRESH MAN RoLL Ruth Adams-lad like more competition in grades. Abram Allen-I wish less study. Henry Allen-Canlt U. High establish a stamp eolleeting department U? Ruth Allen-A wateh dog for my Algebra. problems, please. Stephen Ambrose-Hasn't somebody a trade last for me? Ralph Barber-More speed, more speed. Ruth Browning-Let U. High give hair nets free. Gladys Burrows-Establish a three-year graduate eourse for Maurice. Harold Couger-I need an alarm eloek. John Collidge-I want a. pompadour. r Nina Crain-U. High should furnish me a megaphone. Clyde Doris-Let's abolish basket ball. Emily Denton-Allow me to play for General EX. Bert. Dillon-I'd be instantaneously transformed into a senior. Sammie Eutsminger-U. High should run a ehieken farm. Irene Field-I'd like a ehanee to talk all the time. Earl Foster-I move we abolish gum. Russell Gruber-This sehool ought to furnish eouehes for the weary. Aliee Hahn-Give me the right to make a grade of 120. Lyle Hill-Somebody ought to give reeipes for euring bashfulness. Eleanor Hinton-All the years should be leap years, all the nights moonlighted Velma H0l'1l-W6 should have a Course in eandy making. Edith Hostetler-VVhy need seniors be dignified? Bessie J aekson-Tell me how to grow up. Martin Kelley-There ought to be eurling irons in the boys, eloak room. Zelma. Kendall-One ought never to be a freshie. Howard Kewley-I long to be a bandit. Eranees Langhof-I'm hoping for a seat close to Williaiii. Gladys lVleGinn-The eurrieulum should eonsist entirely of algebra. Aliee McCormick-VVould I were taller! Charlotte Mantle-Let's do away with training rules. Lena Maxwell-Let us be born without an appendix. Murray Mead-U. High needs a wireless outfit. 175 llenry Mohor-tf'lass dues must be paid promptly. Dorothy Moore-School should continue twelve months of the year. Elizabeth Morgan-VVho wants to write Vzfdette articles, anyway ? Mildred Murray-If I had my way, P. H. would not go to B, H. S. Alalia Nichols-There should be more Latin classes. Edna. May Otto-How can Johnny get to be six feet tall? Leslie Patton-Student teachers ought to be under eighteen. IVayne Patton-Alice. where art thou? Anna Pricer-How can I get rid of my dimples? Jerry Piekering-Vkfould I were fatter? Dale Quinn-I believe in conservation and blue union alls. Edwin Robinson-I agree with Murray Mead. Martha. Ropp Mary Salzman I Dorothy Scott-How I should enjoy collecting pet peeves for three years. Clifton Stoops-Cant we have a class committee to arrange for dates to the movies? Edward Strasma-This school should elect me president of the II. S. Leroy Thompson-Is there any Way to make me shorter? Bessie Tucker-Let's have a. longer school day. ' Lyle VVard-I stand for longer speeches in rhetoricals and more of them. Dorothy VVhite-Let.'s move this school where there 'll be snow the year round. Louise VVomack-Can't we assume the hue of health? Fred Young-Give me a front seat and no favors. i The distance to school is so long! SUNG TO THE TUNE: HBOOLA-BOOLAH VVe belong to the class of '23, And of this We are prouder than We look. VVe're all quite fond of a. jolly good 'cspreef' But of course we are fonder of our books. There Algebra, We love so well, And dear old Latin, too, But when it comes to a hard HGXHIIIIH, NVe begin to feel some blue. Chorus : Dear old freshmen, dear old freshmen, VVe're the finest bunch in school. YVG never write notes, we never Whisper, We never break a rule. Now Plato was a famous man- He was so wondrous wise, And Washiiigtroii was a man of truth, VVh.o did not care for lies. But truth and Wisdom you may see On every face the same, Of all the freshies young and old To which we lay our claim. Chorus. 176 U. HIGH BATTLES DECATUR IN DEBATE In these days of heated political discussions and entreaties of peace and war, possibly no question has been so important as the labor question, and especially its aspect in the principle of collective bargaining. Concurrently at eight o'clock Friday night, February 20, our negative team abroad and our aflirmative team at home engaged the rampant Decatur debaters in a heated argument such as is usually heard only in congressional halls, the question in its dignified and formal statement reading: Re.woZ'ved, That labor is justified in standing for the principle of collective bargaining. Altho both teams worked diligently and hard, possibly the wording of the question had a large influence in leading the judges both at Decatur and at home to render an affirmative decision. In two consecutive annual debates with Decatur this is the first time that U. High has put forth a winning team and it may well feel proud of the Troyer, Pringle, Fry combination that put the mighty Decatur negative team to flight. Decatur used every possible means to check the powerful attack of our aflirmative team, but their line of argument was invincible. There was no doubt in the minds of the auditors after Fry's mighty display of oratory but that the verdict would go for U. High. At Decatur things were not turning out so well. Altho the De Atley, Crisler, Schroeder trio presented a mighty bulwark and refuted practically every argu- ment presented by the opponents, still the non-favorable wording of the question made a hard obstacle for them to overcome. The decision went for the affirma- tive, but many maintained that U. High had a better line of argument and stronger speakers. De Atley, of last year's team, and Crisler, in his cool and aggressive manner, kept the Decatur team in constant commotion. Elgin Jackson and Williaiii Spencer worked as alternates and Lewis Mill- man coached the two teams. 177 Wgavw -Q, b .,pmf 5 .-QW!-. - 4' he I P Q 'Q in ROS-TRUM The Rostrum, the only society in U, High for the sole purpose of debate work and the one that boasts only boys as members, has completed one of the most. successful years of its existence. During the fall term, under the presidency of Carrol Noggle, the society won a most enviable record. A most enjoyable social event was the Weiner roast given this term. It was during Robert Johnson 's term of office that the inter-school debate- was held with Decatur. The entire team was composed of Rostrum members. The success of the debaters was due in a large part to the valuable training received in Rostrum debate work. The coal shortage had its effect on Rostrum meetings in that they were held at Rhetorical time on Tuesday mornings instead of Wednesday nights, during the Winter term. The spring term was under the leadership of Lyle Boulware. It was dur- ing this term that the annual Rostrum dance and banquet were given, both of which Were quite successful, many of the alumni attending. Whciii We consider that the supreme objects of argumentation and debating are to train citizens who shall be First, sound thinkers, second, leaders of men, fearless, and efficient, but above all honest, We cannot but realize the Wonderful benefits accorded to those boys of University High School who are so fortunate- as to gain membership in its most useful society. Altho many of its members leave this year, some to enter college, others to go into the commercial World, every one of us looks back with fond recollections to the many happy hours spent in Rostrum. 178 J r in lj A N iff-is si: 912 war? Q was Q. E 1.1 YE vi fi .X , 3.1 if 1 ls 5 ll - ,. ,..,., rl. V. .-v1ik? M-,...wA....m...,W.,..nw... THETA CHI There was a very lively membership in Theta Chi this year. The programs were varied and interesting. Joan Fleming was president the fall term. A roast was held out on the hard road and everybody had a good time telling stories around the ire after the Weiners and marshmallows had been eaten. The membership of Theta Chi was increased from twenty to twenty-seven. Maurine Hall, president during the winter term, conducted the society with dignity. Plans were made for a theater party, but they were never car- ried out. Elgin Jackson was elected president for the spring term. Miss Stevens, the critic, gave many helpful suggestions. The Theta Chi play which was given in the ttSenior Follies made a great hit. 179 'Tx . . IF ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma has maintained its usual high standard this year. The society was small at the beginning of the year, but a number became members before the year closed. Our good work has been due to several things. One is the fine attitude of our presidents, who were Olwen Leach in the fall term and Williani Spencer in the spring term. These people have helped in every way possible to hold up the high ideals of the Alpha Sigma. Another reason is the interest and enthusiasm of all the members. Three very pleasant social functions occurred during the year. In the fall term a breakfast hike was enjoyed. In the Winter term a very pleasant party was enjoyed at the home of Gertrude Barlow. The first breakfast hike was such a success that in the spring term another was suggested. The sug- gestion was followed and the second was enjoyed even more than the first. The society is appreciative of the helpful criticism and assistance given by Miss Hamilton. She is partly responsible for the high record and success of the society. 180 K E E i Q i x 2 ! 1 5 1 3 5 E E i f LM. .i-....-M ...-.... . W sf:AM+i.g pw A , KAPPA RHO Kappa Rho Society began a successful year with Marian Kraft as its presi- dent. During this term the members enjoyed a very delightful breakfast in the Woods. Several new members were also taken into the society. The choice for the president, of the winter term was Mildred Shope, who always conducted the meetings with a great deal of eagerness and enthusiasm. Dorothy Dooley filled the office of president the spring term. In the earlier part of the year Mr. Pringle, by his helpful criticisms, en- couraged each one to do her very best. Later Miss Maxey took charge of the society. Too much cannot be said concerning our appreciation of her kind and instructive criticisms. 131 rl--A4 it .fijfi ' X A NAUTICAL KNOT On March 10 the Glee Clubs presented an operetta which proved one of the most successful events of the year. The following is from the Pnfntzzgrrzplz : The operetta. 'A Nautical Knot' given by the U. High students, assisted by several University students, drew a large crowd at the State Normal auditorium last night. The operetta was given under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Fay, in- structor in music at the University. The principals and choruses all did ex- ceptionally well. The costumes and scenery made a very pretty picture. The music was of a quality superior to much of that in leading theatres. CAST Julia, belle of Barnstapoole. . . .... . . .Marie Carson Nance, her friend ..................... ...... L ilian Baird Barnabas Lee. an artist ................. ..Orville Hayward Joe Stout, mate of the 'cBounding Billow , .... Hartzell Reece Bill Salt, an ancient mariner ........... ...Louis VanPettcn Jim Spray ................ . . .Harold Baltz Ned Bluff . .... Arthur Bill Jack Brace . . . . .Elgin Jackson Delia .... ....... l Ethel Cassidy Daisy .. .... . ......... ......... V irginia Owen Dora ............................................... Charlotte Manchester Barnstapoole Girls-Kathryn Doty, Elizabeth NVatters, Edna Fowler, Petronella Puderer, Clara Brindle, Helen Bird, Emily Denton, Florence Fisk, Maurine Hall, Eleanor Hinton, Elizabeth Holmes, Amy Hartin, Bessie Jackson, Gertrude Manchester, Fern Maurer, Dorothy MeElhiney, Viola MeElhiney, Elsie Rhinehart, Gladys Reynolds, Cornelia Smith, Elizabeth Schenfeldt, Fay Zook, Nancy Jane Siginond, Hazel Turner, Ruby VVeaver, Louise NVeber. Sailors-John Coolidge, Arthur Bill, Karl Schroeder, Edwin Bergstrom, Harry Cogdal, VVilliam Kelly, Glenn DeAtley, Henry Lloyd, Russell Gruber, George Crisles, Kenneth Pringle, Wayfiie Lasky, Spencer Lloyd, Lawrence Crain, Alan Milliken, Maurice Troyer, Clyde Davis, Dale W01'thl11g'f011, Maurice O'Brien. Artists-Leslie Patton, Abram Allen, Ralph Turner, Williei' Haker, Harry Adams, Howard Kewley, Lee Pickering, VVarren Dobson, Jefferson Yates, Edwin Robinson, Jay Smith, J ohn Lawrence. 182 C 12' ' we - ,X EQ' i ff. L- E V 'R 1 wa , K GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Helen Bird Ethel Cassidy Lucille Dennis Emily Denton Florence Fisk Maurine Hall Amy Harton Eleanor Hinton Elizabeth Holmes Bessie Jackson Charlotte Manchester Gertrude Manchester Fern Maurer MEMBERS Dorothy McElhiney Viola McElhiney Virginia Owen Elsie Rhinehart Gladys Reynolds Cornelia Smith Elizabeth Schenfeldt Nancy Jane Sigmond Hazel Turner Ruby VVeaver Louise VVeber Faye Zook Lucilc Rice Cpianol The Work done this year by the Girls' Glee Club has been exceptionally good, due to our capable director, Miss Fay, who Worked untiringly. The officers for the year were Maurine Hall, president, Lucille Dennis, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Owen, secretary, and Charlotte Manchester, treasurer. As the operetta was given in the Winter term, the regular glee club prac- tices were given up to operetta Work. Since this took up so much time, the Glee Club did not make any appearances until the spring term. They sang at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, General Exer- cises and the University High School Commencement. 183 we Ps fgwd. r . ' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'IE University High School Boys' Glee Club has enjoyed a wonderful success this year. From the very start it has always held peppy meetings, and a part of its good showing is due largely to the intense interest which Miss Fay has instilled into its members for the right appreciation of good music. The regular weekly rehearsals were given over to work on the operetta, A Nautical Knot, presented by the joint efforts of the two glee clubs for the purpose of securing a music fund, during the winter term. A part of the work of the Boys' Glee Club this year was rendered at General Exercises, Junior Senior Reception tUniversityD, and Commencement Exercises. The Boys, Glee Club is one of the liveliest organizations in the school and it has a grea t work in maintaining the school spirit, that old U. High spirit which is witnessed on the gridiron, the basket ball floor, the track, the diamond, the platform-the spirit that makes U. High supreme in everything. A large number of boys realizing its value and importance, should seek its membership roll each year. The Boys' Glee Club this year consists of the following boys: First Tenor First Bass Glenn DeAtley, President HHi1'01d BHVEZ . T, , , Elgin Jackson, Trefmtrer N? 43119 Igfl-Sky Karl Shroedel. GQO1'g'Q Q1'1SlG1' Harry Cogdal Kenneth Pringle Maurice O,B1'1Q11 Clyde Davis Jno. Coolidge Second TWO7' Second Buss NVilliam Kelley Russell Gruber Spencer Lloyd Henry Lloyd Edwin Bergstrom Alan Milliken Lawrence Crain, Secretary Louis VanPetten Hartzell Reece Arthur Bill 184 ai i 1 2 l i i 36 FOOTBALL The 1919 football team was a great success, considering the lack of old material and the fact that no games were played last year. Every one can thank Coach Arthur VVilliams for the ability and skill with which he produced a good team from green material, having only Coppenbarger, Burton, Harrison, and Johnston of any experience. Captain Harrison certainly accounted for himself well. Besides playing a, very strong game in the line he kept the spirits of the team up and carried them through defeat and victory in the same manner. The team suffered at great, loss when Shorty'l Coppenbarger left school to go to Arizona, and Coach VVilliams had his troubles finding some one to fill his place. A Captain-elect Doty showed up exceedingly well this year and should make a very consistent player and a good captain next year. He will be greatly aided by the fact that there will be almost a whole regular team back again next year, only Johnston, Burton, Litwiller, Cogdale, and Jackson being lost by graduation or by being five year men. Our old rivalry with Bloomington High will be renewed after a lapse of six years. Wle are all pulling for victory by old U. High against all comers. 185 BASKE T-BALL The season was started a little late on account of not being able to hire a coach. The money was finally raised in the high school to pay Prof. H. F. James, who has been coaching for the past two years. The practice started about November 24 with three old men. Fred Humphries was chosen captain and Herbert Dickinson manager. The team had two weeks' training previous to their first game with Mackinaw, December 5th, Although having very little practice, our first game was won 24 to 3. We took fourth place in the county and we were defeated by only four points in our second game of the district tournament. CROSS COUNTRY RUN With a silver loving cup as prize the first annual cross country run, held by the Pantagraph on Thanksgiving day, was won by the team from U. High. It was very cold and the ground and pavements, were covered with a thin layer of snow which had melted and refrozen, making it very slippery. In spite of these disadvantages the race was run in very good time. The winner ran it in eighteen minutes and thirty seconds. There were many larger schools and organizations than U. High representedg but its determined team could not stand defeat, eve11 with these odds, and consequently took the cup. The members of the team were Hartzell Reece, Harold Erickson, Paul Bergstrom, Cecile Riseling, and Earl Baucom. 186 GIRLS, ATHLIQTIC ASSOCIATION WE'RE ALL Hl+IRl+I WG,1'G all here and full of fun. O boy! you ought to see us run. Here Illl name us one by one, Just in order as we eome. Joan is leader of us all- ' You ought to see her play baseball. Our finest jumper 's Billie Best, She ean always beat the rest. Of Miss Morrell you all Should know, That when she runs, she sure can go. Minnie Hopkins loves peach pie, She tries to eat it on the sly. VVhen she ean't eat pie between her meals, You ean judge how Minnie feels. Dotls training rules are kept O. K. She obeys them, yes I'll say. You've heard the twins in different elasses. Each day they drink about eight glasses - Just the amount they know they should. They said if they tried they knew they oould. Helen Crisler has best luek Wheii we try to jump the buek. Helen Fleming eatehes great. She 'll win a prize as sure as fate. Hazel Turner is very good, too. I'm sure that both of them will do. There is a leather horse in gym, And Velma Smith can sure jump him. Ruth can jump as good as she, It simply is all great to me. Have you heard of Maurine Hall? She 's our shark in volley ball. I have two girlies now in mind Who are indeed so very kind. Charlotte and Martha are their names They take part in most the games. Cornelia's windows are kept wide - CBy this rule, you should abidej Bubbie Holmes is a good sport, She plays games of every sort. 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IV: fig . f f , V fe ' V ,? 451 if V 4,4 f . . ,VM '. 14 v,,fVff,ff ',,,4-1 ,f!,,',-1 ,V ff, ff .fmfigf asf., if Ai-'0',fWZg19g 4'V'f27a,f5 , f wwf wwf. 0 ,, , ,N,,,,,,,M,,,, , Va:igg2f2f20? 5?47Qg4g.w:,n7wf-wff.g1ffV,'--ZW ,. , M, , ,, . 4 131. I, WW W W' WM w!,f'42Z5fZ7 .ff Z' Z1 If .. , , , ..-,V . W nm. yy., V1 1 , V f A ,cf , v ' 9 Hwyjwf Wai. fe1,Q!vVyZVmh!m9j-f, , 'W ff!! ,:,, ff .wo 2- f- 7 4. f .1 fff T' ' 5 4'7f MW' V ff ' V' V-gf YC f ff' ? V' , 616 'QQ . '22 Q10-Q., ' ,V W y.,f',:yY 427 -K f 74 . ,, ,, - -aw 4 1 we-,wfff f f Vw UW f . 7 p f ff 2 wr -fy -,f Af if -W? 4 4' ..m,44VVV A- ff f 6 ff W WV 'f ff: ff' :W if if WW f V' ,ffff ff'-fff,.:z.,?' W 0 '- -1-lv ,.-2' W 3:-V-' X V ff M 188 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IIOCKEY VVO high school teams in hockey were organized. Dorothy Dooley was elected captain of the junior-senior team, and Elizabeth Holmes captain of the freshmen-sophoinore team. ifafm df - . . . . Three s Irited match frames were ilayed resultine' 111 two out D 1 PJ of three victories for the upper classmen. The champions played the Vkvrights. champions of the University, and won by a score of 1-O. The girls held a banquet in the gymnasium at the close of the season. BASKET-BALL Three class teams in basket-ball were formed. The sophomores with Helen Fleming as captain, and the junior-freshmen with Deihl 'Yates as captain. caused the seniors and their captain, Dorothy Dooley, to work hard for the high school championship, which they succeeded in winning in the iinal game of the tournament. In the game to decide the championship of I.S.N.II. the seniors were defeated by the VVrightonians, the score being 11-8. The sopho- mores defeated the Philadelphians the same evening, taking third place in the tournament. After all was over, a spread was enjoyed in the boys' play room. Much of the success of the season was due to Miss Glassou, the coach. BASEBALL Thirty girls came out for baseball. Two teams were organized with Joan Fleming as captain of one and Caroline Kluckhohn as captain of the other. Wit.h Miss Moberly as an able and systematic coach, we built up two teams which showed that girls can play baseball. Class teams were organized later, and the champion team played the champion team of the University. HEARD IN HISTORX' CLASS Teacher: Abraham Lincoln wrote The Gettysburg Address while riding to Gettysburg on a piece of wrapping paperf' IN PHYSICS CLASS . Mr. Barger: HHave you ever had any experience in using this kind of motion ? ' ' tdemonstratingj . George Crislerz Oh yes, I used to hit a horse with the reins up and down. That's the Way all Women do. Our friend Pat O'Brien Walked into Hill 'S restaurant one day and ordered his dinner. After eating for some time, Pat called to Harry and noisily re- Ininded him that the salad Was not fit for a hog to eat. Harry looked rather surprised at first, then turning away he Said, 'cAll right, sir, just a moment, I'll get some that is. 189 Big QOCLA mrmg V'X Z' Spxsgfgiflf-2 Lpvlg of 8. .-5-,,k?5.s,- mx QWM azf -N 5- 55 W .S ffrailiaasiijij,-iz! ' '5 , ,.5f'f52 5 ii 133 5 igfmq i .4 X 'ff' Q V 5 5 f N M -f Q5 5 L W. iz ...,.. ,..... 5 The '1.::'. - 'ywgfgw 5 -ff? , 5 ' 'T V553 If' ' ' E 5255 5'.'.'f 51:1 ist Rf P ' , Q55 , 'i 'A Q Xpacfkwar V . .X 5 35 1 5 2 55 ' gil 5 5 23 'ff 3 X Q I 'laws ri , 9 rzA X 'M H z'ig0l 'Jle 5 ,rw vim, spgfff- 533-Q. '7 Nj 1 ef XXV?-I ff Q Ez! WL CL quad' mgn ' QS C1 O Img .3 Wg, EGO Rtwlgfyd 3 E gms by Wm 5 . Nufng Hmgd , 6 iii? Earff ,IQIW Aylyqxql-1'g 190 gq cgwvrnecl' my X V I .5 v54'Q2 5 'Sf X5 .75 f .F il.. iff 5 jf -X X - -A.. 'Z , ,,,f 1 f ,ar f 'J I' yf I ef f, ,iff if f 151 .if , 4.1 Ziff ie is an educated cook- C1 He makes 'trizl' biscuits from 'treceipts in a cook book. He uses his own bicarbonate, So they will not precipitate. He cooks them on a Bunsen flame, So if they're not good, he isnlt to blame. Mr. Barger: Miss Leach, how do you talk?7' Miss Leach: HVVhy, I learned in physiology that all I have to do is to open my mouth and let the Wind blow through. Freshie: '4Is Lyle Boulware in the fruit business? ' Bright sophomore: UNO, Sonny, what put that into our head? D Y Freshie: '4Well, when I was down to the station store the other day Lyle and Herb Dickinson were there, a.nd all they talked about was peaches, pippins, and dates. Mr. Barger: If a cat sits under a radiator to get Warm, is it convection or conduction? Senior: Why, it is still a cat! In days to come, O reader mine, When you these pages turn, and look, And scan each page and line Of this, your own year book, Wheii gladsome days here spent are o'er, May happy memories be thine I Wheii you recall those scenes of yore- Those days of auld lang syne. 191 Gon 's IIANDIXVORK Have you ever been diseouraged At the way your work turned out, Has it ever seeined as if the fates Had left you all in doubt U? Have you ever toiled and struggled Toward some end you hoped to gain. Or banked your biggest gainble Un the winning of a elaini? lVhen hope has faded, plans gone wrong. And all the world's awry, lt's rather hard to play the 231110. And keep your eourage high. Perhaps it seeined you did your best. You don 't know whatls the eost, And the world seenis rather dreary NVhen you know you 've tried and lost. There's one thing that helps at fellow then Like nothing else ean do, And it braees up your eourage When you 're all worn out and blue. Just leave your eares and worries In the ofliee, store, or shop, And get out in the open 'Mong'st the hills and wooded elop. Nature has a way of showing us, That after all we do, Our trials and tribulations Are very small and few. The inagnifieanee and glory Of our boundless out of doors, Qs worth far more to hiin who thinks Than strife and human bores. Then let us take our lesson Froni the birds, the flowers, the sod, And wateh the things around us In the handiwork of God. VVe'll find our eourage eoining baek, Our strength returned anew, And we lll eoine to rest eaeh evening With a faith that's tried and true. R.V.L. 192 fx W1 Q 9 affix A X - flew 'Q A X i f .fi x A SJ, X ,Wg rc? ul, I W'--f ' ',Ei!cPQ.,f 7 ,,- '1i'H f 'QU ,, M gl 25 P 1305 9' 4:11 n ' ' ' I W I A621933 g,',l'5,2i, R- K 2. f 4. 1 till 3,1 I I M' -., f 'ww Q1 My MQ? LQ A M P:-991 56, wp ag H NS- lgrxd MKG ' W' ' sk Q' HE- ' rata if' I A ' 0 X N diff + w N n HORAS NON NUMERO NISI SERENA' 193 I P NOTICE The Index presents its business friends in the follow- ing pages. Every member of our school should appreciate the value of cooperation from these firms in making the book a success, and the staff extends to each reader a cordial invitation to favor with his patronage the Adver- tisers in the Index. l A cheap Watch is generally in sympathy with the eight hour moves ment. So is the Editor of the Index by the time the book is published. Someone has suggested that the Wages of the Index Staff are the praises. W'e Wonder, then, what about the kicks? 194 Seat Sei Scot Seot Seat. Sept. Seat. Seat. Scot Scot Seot Seat Seot. Sent Seot Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 'x Uct. Oct Oct Oct m Uct 4fN Uct 'KN Oct Oct. rw Uct. ot. 10 20 2-I 27 28 29 30 Jct. Jct. 31 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -HGood-bye, country- Good-bye town- 7 7 We ,ve come to I.S.N.U. to settle down. -WhC1'Q is your term receipt? -Annual flight of the Seniors. -A gambol on the campus green. -450 of us here. -Blue Monday for new students. -Who took Ink to the library? -Second meeting of the Y.VV.C.A. -New men begin to look for their first dates in Normal. -The Dean sings in Gen. EX. -Miss Barton wishes your rooming contract. -Mr. Barber accuses one of our young ladies of avoiding the question. -Miss Sheldon talks on her experiences abroad. -Athletic Board of Control elected. -First Varsity Club dance. OCTOBER 3-VVomen's Athletic Association gives a dance. New steps are in evidence. 8- such a thing. -Hard times party at the Gym. Did you ever imagine that there were so many perfectly good tramps running loose at I.S.N.U.? ' 13-Mr. Adams lectures on the life and work of James Watt. 15-Talks on thrift. 16-More talks on thrift. 17-Normal loses to Jacksonville 25 to 0. 20-The Dean, during the absence of the President, makes his first speech of the term on an economic question. 22-Mr. Canopy is elected president of the Interstate Oratorical Contest 0 Association. -Miner ls strike is the subject for discussion in Gen. Ex. -I.S.N.U. has its first yell practice. -Americanization Day. -The Senior College begins worrying over degrees. -Cobb gets his feet wet. He talks on the coal mines. -Millman takes issue with Cobb! Interesting! Great Lakes String Quartet. p -Little tots give party in the auditorium. Mary Thompson: AS merry as the day is long. 195 VVe are advised to use 'Wooly the year around. VVho ever thought of Do If Electrically H B. Sz, N. Railway 8.1. Light Company 111 Af Your S erfvz'ce ' 216-218 W. jefferson St. Bloomington, Ill. j. C. DOUGLAS DR Y GOODS 117 North St. Normal, Ill. THE EMPORIUM Lzzdiw' Dresser, Glozzkf, Suits, lVni5!5, Peni- coafs and Furs 109 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. THE KO-KO SHOP Ice Cream Soft Drinks Fine Candies A7207 zz Hearfy WeIf'011ze A. Washburn gb Sons Wlzefz You Wiylz fo SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 318 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. The Princess Confectionery THE STORE BEAUTIFUL Home Made Gmzdies ana' Im Grmm South Side Square C. D. Phillos, Prop. Costello 81, O'Malley CLOTHING amd FURNISHINGS 317 North Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 10 Jan. Jan. Jan Jan 2, Q.. NOVEMBER -Big brea.ch of promise case at Wrightonia. Poor Cobb is the victim again. 3-The Women 's Athletic Association roasts weiners. -Mr. Drinkwater speaks. On P1'ohibition??? ?? -News-Assistant Librarian becomes Mrs. Dean. -Celebration in Gen. EX. and a half day off. Hurrah for Prexy. -Orchestra entertains. 14-Y.W.C.A. celebrates its 46th birthday by a party in Fell Hall. -Practice dance. Masquerade party of VVrights and Phils. Organized hike down Lake Erie tracks. -Unselfish Phils give a hockey game to the VVrights. -Dr. Soper speaks at Y.W.C.A. meeting. -Maude Ballington Booth, HLittle Mother of the Prisons, lectures. -Many of the faculty members go to Champaign to find if there is anything more to teach us. -We finish up the practice dance with HGoforth's and punch. -Senior College Club tries to inspire the poor burdened Junior College folks. -Hope never to have rheto-ricals there again. VVhence came they? -Information-Coal enough to last until Dec. 15. . 27-Thanksgiving Day. Much to be thankful for-vacation and that Wes- leyan didn 't beat us any more than 7 to 0. Mr. Peterson digs his potatoes. DECEMBER 1-Winter term opens. The usual number of lost students. Dr. Norfeldt lectures during Gen. Ex. period to the girls. We are assigned seats. Mr. Felmley ofticiates. -Varsity Club football supper. Guess what 6? 8-Blue Monday. That's all. First rhetoricals of the term. School closes on account of fuel shortage. JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! Inflow to Normal begins. 2-School opens. Old friends of last year meet with ceremony. Resolu- tions begin to thaw. 3-School on Saturday-Thomas J. Barger shimmies in main hall. Another resolution gone. Who clipped the magazine? Mr. Felmley thinks that it must have been a girl. Marjorie Rentchler: Not t'o know me argues yourseltf umnknown.. 197 A Real Electric Railway ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM CMCKINLEY LINESD THE ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE TW THE WOMANS SHOP ff, Mantle Sisters .J 71 X It GOSSARD Efom CORSETS y EICIIIQ I gf N and ERASSIERES iff' 1-Z3 I, if tit il I 'ftwflwy I 310 N. East Sf. Bloomington, Ill. ff! fi!! It's What They Say It is at I-IOMUTH'S WILL I-I. I-IOMUTI-I JEWELRY CO. South Side Square Bloomington, Illinois Goody R6'Z7dj7'C7f! af Popufar priffxv COMING-OR-GOING-YOUR-NEED-IN BAGS, CASES or TRUNKS Can easily be provided from our big line M. L. MOORE CO. Opposite Post Oiiee Bloomington, Ill. A L . B I S C H O F F M A R K E T DEALER IN M E A T S Kinloch 5518 Normal, Ill Jan. Jan. e. 3.11. .ll an. L 2111. Jan. Jan. Jan. Q an. Jan. L 2111. L 8111. 6-We all yawn in public speaking class. Some of us forget and practice in the wrong class. 7-Faculty Tea in Art Rooms. First one of term. Usual crowd. League of Nations discussion begins. S-Mr. Howe lectures about the locust in Geometry class. Faculty con- tinue reporting upon the League of Nations. No views expressed! 9-Hurrah for 1.S.N.U. NVe win from Lincoln in basket-ball 28 to 12. 10-Much excitement! Seniors begin having pictures taken. 12-Munch lectures in Gen. EX. on the League of Nations. 13-We vote on the League of Nations. Munch lectures some more. Wle stand for a compromise. -Rhetoricals-Munch does not talk today. 15-Part of Gen. Ex. taken up trying to arouse spirit for the Inter-Society Contest. NVe learn some interesting things about Canopy and H. Nelson. The Dean wonders whether motion pictures are the cheap or chief form of amusement for 1.S.N.U. students. 16-Phils win 6 to 1. -We win! By golly, we win! Bradley goes down in defeat 29 to 10. That football score is evened a. little. --Madge Vwloodward and Byron Moore are elected cheer leaders. L an. -O-Millikin beats us 33 to 1-L but we can still tight. Miss Barton is ill. J an. Jan. J311. Jan. e. 21.11 if an J an Jan J-an Feb Feb Feb. Feb Her class meets at the Maj. 21-Miss Hinsinger lectures on China and her experiences abroad. 22-NVQ advertize the INDEX and take subscriptions. 23-Everyone wears his best behavior, his best manners, and has WD his lessons! County superintendents visit us. We beat Eureka 26 to 23. 2-1-First practice dance of the term. Results of the thorough instruction of the fall term is felt by many. 26-All bright students of argumentive state of mind are told that their chance has come-tryout for interstate debate in two weeks. The Dean drops his keys. .. -Pep meeting in Gen. EX. NVe trim VVesleyan twice. 28-Miss Stalling appears on the Lecture Course. Mr. Linkins and Miss Sheldon get busy at 9 :3O in the evening. 29-Cobb is sick. Mr. Manchester notifies us that Cobb was at the Lowden banquet the preceding evening. 30-Varsity Club dance at Fell Hall. FEBRUARY 2-Ground hog sees his shadow. 3-Too many addresses to mention today-Rhetoricals. -Mr. Felmley says that the bells and clocks are going to be repaired. Woiidei' when. -A flow of oratory. The try-out for the Inter-State debate. Miss Shilling is elected Vfidette editress. John L. Cobb: The udsdom. of our Cl7lC6S?L07'S. 199 .I-I. SCOTT btuhiu uf :Wine Rurtraiture 420 UNITY BUILDING BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS INDEX STAFF Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER SEND US YOUR FILMS TO BE DEVELOPED 200 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fe J. Feb. Fe 9. Feb. 6-U. High goes to the tournament in Bloomington. Seventh and eighth Jour students are sad. 7-Fell Hall dance. Shocking! We dance until 12:15 A. M. 9-Miss Peters successfully instructs one of the faculty members how to pronounce obligatory. 11-We sing the first, six pages of 'tThe Lord is Great. That ls all. 12-Jesters initiate. Wha.t queer things we mortals be! 13-Leap Year dance at Fell Hall. The men in Waiting. St. Valentine 's Day. Did you get one? Quarantine is the order of the day. 14- 16- 17-Another day of impromptu talks. 19-Mr. Sanford begins his lecture on Vocational Guidance. 20-Mr. Sanford forced to postpone the end of his speech. Too much applause from the balcony. Feb. 23-VVesleyan beats us 25 to 17. Feb. 24-Mr. Sanford finishes his talk without so much competition. Feb. 26-W1'ight, girls Win from Phils 7 to 3. Feb. 27-Something interesting in Gen. Feb. 28-Edwards Medal contest. MARCH March 1-Varsity Club initiation. Ask some of the new members about it. March 2-Miss Shilling, Miss VVhite, and Mr, Canopy practice running hurdles in Advance Economics Class. March 3-U. of I. Band here. Lights go out as the band plays, t'I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark. , March 4-Wiiitei' is with us again. Marcb 5-Real history. A practice dance in the evening. March 8-Ziebold loses his popcorn at play rehearsal. Ask Zek or Roberts. Marci 9-Physical Training Department gives its annual demonstration. March 10-U. High presents t'The Nautical Knotfl March 11-J esters present Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Normal has a flood. Marcb 12-Homeward bound. March 22-School opens and Spring is here. March 23-A little target practice in Chemistry laboratory QExperiment with Sodiumj. March 24-Community Conference. School is dismissed. We attend lectures? March 25-Occasional reports on the lecture of the previous day. March 26-Juniors of high school present, ttCousin Kate. March 27-Senior-Junior party. March 29-Mr. Cavins starts a. memory class. Some forget to come. Phil men Win a basket-ball game from the W1'ight men. March 30-The fish problem again appears. Miss Wate1'bui'y: What CL sense of shllncss, of order, of cofntefntmefnt. 201 INTEORITY- Integrity has been defined in many and various terms of honesty, but our idea of it goes deeper than merely being honest. It means being sound through and through. It means serving our customers best inter- est whether the customer knows it or not. It means selling merchandise that is faultless when judged by any standard, values that stand the closest comparison, prices that are absolutely fair to you and to us. Obviously, suchlofty ideals find their reward in the patronage of high minded people, who year after year have made this store their headquarters for shopping. 4Tomorrow we take up the task we lay down today-the task which daily presents itself to usgof guarding with honor and fulfilling with pride, the reputation and prestige which we enjoy as a trading center for the folks of Central Illinois. -Each day we strain our ability! MY STORE PARRET 81, CO., INC. Normal, Illinois DRY GOODSII SSQCQROCERIES 216-218-220 West jefferson Street A BOTH PHONES Job Printer NORMAL - - ILLINOIS o. T. Mc MURRAY --'M B b BALLS ar SHOES NETS 102 North SITCCI Racket fmE Presses NORMAL, 1LL1No1s 532235 G ,Ho Sb M , I'1 11'1 ElI'qll1S Resmmg 315 N. Main sf. We Frame Pictures Right 202 - - Ajori Ajori April Ajiri Ap ri Ap ri Apri Apri Ajiri Apri gxQl'1 Ajjwri Ajari Ajori Aori A 13 ri Ap ri May May Ma y Nia y f- Bra y May M ay M ay F gf v ray May APRIL 1-All Fools' Day. Recruiting campaign at I. S. N. U. 2-The Dean tells of his experiences with a calf. 6-Farewell reception for Mr. Sanford at Fell Hall. Mr. Turner is caught. smiling. 7-We are given the formula. J.S.q'-462 ES-kB:G.O.P. 8-Look pleasant please. 10-The Faculty takes on the wings of youth. 12-Fox demonstrates the art of falling up the library stairs. 1-I-Elementary Economic Class bid farewell to the fish problem in the usual way. 15-Coach Russel chooses the faculty basket-ball team. The student body object to the choice and petition for Beyer. Howe and Barber are the stars. 16-Anotherfine day T3 ? ? 0? Teacher's meeting in Peoria. No school. 19-Overall clubs begin to appear. 22-The negative debating team leave for Oshkosh. 23-Mr. Fclm'.ey's birthday. Oshkosh-Normal debate. Vile win and lose. NVe beat Eureka in a whirlwind tinish 8 to 7. 24-Seniors give a dance at the Gym. 26-This section of the INDEX goes to print. 27-Varsity Club banquet to basket ball players, debaters and orators. 30-Normal Public High School gives an operetta in the auditorium. Baseball game between Bradley and Normal. Fell Hall dance. IXIAY 1-NVomen7s Athletic Association gives a matinee dance. to 3-Bev. Elmer Lynn VVilliams lectures on prohibition. 7-Louis Kricdler appears on the lecture course. Baseball between Eureka and Normal. 8-The Geography Department makes a trip to Starved Rock and Deer Park. 10-Lecture on Emerson. I-I-Contest of Illinois Association of Literary Societies at I. S. N. IT. 15-Junior Class gives its play. 91-Varsity Club Stunt Show. 5 22-Senior Auction in the Gym. 28-Faculty VVomen have a campus frolic. Verna. Johnson: 'filer niet .Strom efncllzwfifnf smile 7 3 Sustrmzed her e1feiryt1rlzc1'e. 203 C. W. KLEMM, Inc. DRY C0005 df QUALITY Authentic Styles in Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready to Wear, Millinery and Dress Accessories--Silks and Dress Goods Selections and Values-unrivaled in this vicinity Q 0 Cook' L19 ht Pease s Famous Candles AND Without a doubt the swellest candies made. You never get any stale factory made candy WITH here for we make every piece ourselves. If you have not G A S tried them, you don't realize what you are missing. 206 NORTH EAST STREET THE MODERN CITY FUEL Union Gas Sb Electric Co. I - I . FRANK L. F. Chadband Manufacturer of REPAIRING CONFECTIONS,-ICE CREAM, and FRUIT ICES MANUFACTURING and JEWELRY CHOCOLATES I Student Trade sdlidittd Leek for W Big UM 407 North Main St. 413 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. 204 C une J une June J une J une J une June JUNE The President 's reception to the Senior Class and the Faculty Baccalaureate Address. The Junior reception to the Senior Class. -Annual' Spring Festival. -The day of class reunions. We graduate. Annual Alumni dinner. -We go out into the cold World as teachers. HThe coinnion problein-yours-niinc, everyone 's- Is not to fancy what were fair in life, Provided it could beg but finding first, What may be, then find how to niake it fair Up to our means. Ida Loop: Age shall not wither her, nor time Change her infinite varietyf, 205 Stafford Engravings and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools We work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which We are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which We furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which We Work. The suc- cess of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a verita- ble gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the bene- fit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS 206 1 1 'Y q 207 SEESEQ ' f'z' 7221442 -52 ?'?ie 2 -1-E. 151555 5 css: f - 5 44 g fggz. . Z :Z 262 J? if 514' zzz? 5 ffig' U ZZf2Z 2ii24fi - 3' 1 Q? f g Q ZZ? -Z E 1 222 zfifg fi -'-2 1 Z f f 1 Q22 62 sa 2 2 ea g4 4 4 2 4 f! - 5 ,W +f -Aflac l' HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. - Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius With engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a. practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. I 0 Z 41 m , i fr: W S S QNX G lOff' or sai ofa s.i.e.f.2z..d,sS Q Q sm Q any alarm.. ass .. 208 i Z a Z 1, 25 E A f',. JOKES-READ AND BE MERRY Mr. Sanford Ccoming up the steps two at a timej-4'Gee VVhiz! VVas that the second bell ? Mildred Me.-4'Yes sir, I believe it wasf' Mr. S.-HWell Gee-Me-Ne Crickets! Vesta L.-'4Co1ne on girls let go to the station store for Bunny Hugs. Esther R.- Say, I thought you were on probation. Mr. Hildebrandt- Oh Mr. Lalane, are you playing hookey ?', Mr. Lalane-UNO, I do not play hookey, but I play tennis. Florence Me.- Oh! 'Liz,' your face is dirty. t'L1z S.- Do you mean that pencil mark? Some one told me about that yesterday. Physical Science. tStudy of sewing machine.D Mildred Mc.-'4VVell, I do not see the difference between a shuttle and a bobkin. ' ' Cliong expressive pause.j Miss Patterson- Oh! you mean a bobbin? Miss Colby tLit. methodb- NVhat about Enoch Arden ? Irma Schroeder Csleepilyy- I don at seem to remember anything he ever wrote. V . M tSociology.D Mr. Manchester- Miss NVarfield, have they a police force in your town? Miss W.-'4Yes sir. Mr. M.- Do they wear uniforms ? .W W.-t'No sir, they only wear starsf, Mr. Barber Cto a class in Physicsj- They used to make fun of electricity. Now they make light of it. Mr. Kuderna- VVhy do they use alternating current for running street cars? Mr. James tafter deep thoughtj- VVhy, so the ears can run both waysf' Cobb Cin Schroeder's Administration Classj- It doesn't take brains to work in the mines in the southern part of this statef' 'Mr. S.-t'It seems to me that brains are needed just to make the mule go. Cobb- No, they have self-starters. 77 Millman-'tBut we don't need self-starters for this class. Bate Coverheard leaving the Administration Class mumblingb- Sum of X. Y. + No. of cases X sq. root of the sum of X2 + 2854-? We Wonder what Schroeder did to him. Miss Blackburn Qto a Geografy stiicleiitb- What is Geografy?,' Student- Geografy is the science which treats the inhabitants of the World to their environment.'7 Miss B.- And do they enjoy the treat ? 209 YOUR OWN STORE- laboring unceasingly to give you perfect service and to make your shopping a pleasure. Always the first to show the new modes in apparel. Suits Coats Hats Dresses Blouses Dress Accessories Only up-town Victrola Shop in the city. U 0 0 gfaomlhgfonl- leadb-q Ury Goods Pefaifers .foufll .Side Square. Kinloch 5521 Phone Calls Bell 364-R FRANK WARD OROCER All of the Newest and Freshest GOOD EATS Sole Agents For MARCO PRODUCTS CHASE and SANBORN FAMOUS COFFEES AND TEAS 112 North St. Normal, Ill. DIAMONDS SILVERWARE W. P. GARRETSON 309 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. JEWELRY WATCHES You open your eyes to a very sweet surprise if you eat Cat'n Fiddle Chocolates Richness, Creaminess and Wholesome Quality Also Our Delicious Fountain Beverages Cat'n Fiddle Confectionery ll7 Main St. Bloomington, Ill. Makers of Highest Quality Candies Miss Patterson-t'VVhat. is the function of the esophagus? CC 17 Student- To keep the food and air from getting mixed up. Subltitute Teacher Cin Chemistry 'QD- I have not looked at your lesson today. Cobb-HYou ha.ven't anything on me. Teacher-'tMr. Cobb tell the class about the electrolysis of wat.er.', Cobb-t'You tell them. You are the teacher. Taken from Science of Discourse: t'We sat side by side on the stile, Our heart beating fast as the moon rose. NSitting in the buggy the old white horse took us swiftly down the road. HHe wore socks on his feet that were black and a necktie round his neck that was strlpedf' ? ? ? ? ? Guess. Edna Fowler- I can 't prove this problem, Mr. Howe. Mr. H.- VVhat! The class was doing so nicely and now we come to a block. Mr. Kuderna- There are three ways for gas to expand, at constant tem- perature, at constant pressure and what's the other ? J. L. Cobb- Let it expand at constant volume. Miss Uolbv talking about cultivating' one ls voice -- Some meo le seem to Q PH P1 . think it is unladylike to use the lips. Helen Mitchell- It depends on how you use them. Zoology 32 : One student to her neighbor while drawing diagrams of frog dissection. I say, where are you going to put the liver? Eula Rethorn tin Geometry class explaining a trianglel- are five inches. Mr. Howe Claughingj-4'My sides? Oh, no!', Mr. Linkins Cin Physiologyj- Miss Baker-a-a-ah. Miss Cooke-t'Oh well, I have the profession anyway. Miss Blake CPhysiologyj- Locate the craniumf' V. Evanoff- The cranium is found in the spinal column. Mamie Brining teeming into class with an arm full of booksb Gertrude Clooke-4'Wh'at are you doing with all those? Mamie B.-HOh, I am carrying my studies. 211 Your sides THE NORMAL STATE BANK Solicits your patronage cztronzbe Our Capital 550,000.00 Advgrflkgrj j. F. Shepard, Cashier G. A. Kenyon, Asst. Cashier KLEINAU CONFECTIONERY C, D, PARRET High Grade Candies and Fountain Specialties SHOES and MEN'S FURNISHINGS 112 North Street WEST SIDE SQUARE NQRMAL, ILLINQIS ATHLETIC oooos ooLE EATHING SUITS --f..-jglf, wi 68 basket-ball teams supplied with uniforms last season including -' I. S. N. U. and U. H. S. We will appreciate a call RETAIL AND WHOLESALE W. B. 8, CO. XgVestJSidgSqgareM I ?glVg.Wf?sh1ggton The o T M MURRAY O R. Skinner School ' ' C BLOOMINGTON offers fine advantages for the study of MUSIC in all its branches: Piano, Voice, Violin and Orchestral Instru- ments, Musical History and Theory, Expression and the Dramatic Arts, Art, Drawing, Painting. The only School with a Pipe Organ, for the use of Organ Students. You are invited to visit the School. Barber 102 North Street NORMAL, ILLINOIS Qzfn am Glades THE KREBAUM COMPANY FINE TAILORING Satisfaction Guaranteed Irvin Theatre Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. 212 Gymnasium, Wesleya.ii, Normal Basket-Ball Game: Helen G.-HGirls, Illl just have to push you over for George has to have a place where he can seef' A fair Co-ed Cto group of girls in Fell Hallj-'cOh! girls, I had a date with Fiedler last. night and he is the sweetest thing! YVliy, he got me a seat on the car. He is just as tender as ai woman. Heard Monda 1 morning after Gen, EX.: g rw Maurice Bone-UHow's Your ring l'lH01Cl7 this morninff'? 1 P3 F1 75 CBiology.D Mr. Liiikiiis-4'What use is made of red cedar? Emerson Scott-tilt is used to make hope chests. Mr. Westhoff tGeneral Exercisesj-c'All students holding season tickets and who wish to hear the Symphony Orchestra, go to the Gas oiiis in Bloom- ington. ' ' Notice taken from Miss Barton 's Class Room: 'tNo Solid Geometry Class today. Miss Barton is ill. Class will meet at the Majestic. Miss Schilling CI+leonomiesj- Now Mr. Brown worked ten years at the bar. Mr. M.-'4You mean, I suppose, the legal bar? Reported from the Physiology Department: Anatomy eonsists of the head which holds the brains if we have any, the chest which contains the lungs and part of the lights and the vowels which are a-e-i-o-u and sometimes x and GUE SS VVHO ? Shucks - Till the crack of doom. Between the devil and the deep sea. c'Well where is Miss i this fine morning O? Hltlh? 'What.? Well so much for thatf' HI'll give you my word of honor. Now while you are still standing. Do you understand me now? Have I told you this joke? VVell, if I haven 'ti I must. I tell it to all my classes. L Now in Ohio we do- 213 ibantagrapb Printing 8: Stationery Ginmpanp PRINTERS OF THE INDEX AND OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 214 WANT AD FOLUMN Waiited-I want a man, I want one bad. If I don 't get one my life will be Sad. Mabel Skeeters. Wa.11t.ecl-A place on the I. S. N. U. Faculty. John Ii. Cobb. Wa11t.ed to KnowfVVhat date shall I put on my 'thiking slipf, when I left Bloomington at 11 :50 Saturday nite and got home at 12 :15 Sunday morn- ing? Or would those two hours count?'7 4'Liz Springstun. VVanted-A competent guide for an aged couple from Kankakee. Mabel Skinner. VVanted.-For 1920 positions with high salaries. Seniors. VVanted-A new clock system. Everybody. STUDENT CENSUS OF I. S. N. U. Regularly enrolled ................. Expect to get rich. . . Get rich ........................... Say we ought to have to work too hard. . . Know what hard work is ............. Talk about their swell Jane or Man. . . Have a Jane or Man ................ Refer to President Felmley as Davel'. Refer to him as 'tPrexy . . . . . . . . As Felmley ......... As President Felmley. .. Don 't refer to him at all ...... Kick about their instructors. . . Have any kick coming ..... Think they are funny. . Are funny ........... Agree with their profs. . . Understand them ..... Owe money ..... . . . Expect to pay it .......... Think this colyum is rotten. . ............. . . ,l. I. S. N. U. PROVERBS 1. A Co-ed is known by the dates she keeps. 2. The Fish Problem is a hard ridden animal. 3. Exams are like the poor-we have them always with us. 4. The pink of perfectionw is generally rouge. 5. Great bluffs from little study grow. 6. Many Co-eds believe in making headway while the moon shines. ne. ..- 4 -- u 0. . on .- s . a .- 1 -- 4 no 411 330 81 299 31 380 25 100 225 25 10 51 411 20 411 32 411 40 218 0 410 7. The only course in which some fellows will ever graduate is the Course of time. 8. Early to bed and early to rise-and you 'll never go up before the Dean. 215 Normal, Ill., Gen'l OfHce Chenoa, Ill. I-Iudson, Ill. Tested and Proved Colfax, Ill. Cabery, lll. T b h b bl ' h O ef 6 eSf?,11jfZ,,'1QZpeWm'O'U 6 AnCh0f,111. Hefschef, 111. STUDENTS Sibley, Ill. Campus, Ill. DOCTORS PRoFEssoRs SECRETARIES TRAVELERS TYPEWRITER PAXTON COMPANY 108 Main St. Bloomington, Ill. Coal: Lumber and all Kinds EUF7ll'f!li7Zgf07'ffIf Ojgfe. of Materials Patronize our advertisers They patronize us TAILORING PRESSING CLEANING WE THE PEERLESS TAILORS WE CLEAN NORMAIJS EXPERT KNOCK THING 1l?nl10Ijfrgl4ifie SPUTS 216 W. D. Alexander Sz, Co. PESTS OF THE YEAR 'Get your pietures taken at Seott's.H-Seniors. 'When do the salary eheeks eome ? ' '-Faeulty. LII you want to talk go out of the Library.I'-t'Aunt. Angie. A ' ' 7 cc ' - ' o C C 6 ' Wheii is this theine due? '- Seienee ot Discourse Cflassesf' I never understood the Assigninent. -HBluffer. KCWIIGII do We get our g'1'acles? -4'Flunkerf' HAre the bells ringing today? -t'Mr. Beyerf, Our eloeks are out of order and our bells have tl sort of paralysis. -'4'I'h President. l' STATION STORE SPICUIALS Merry VVidovv-Dorothea Little, Lola Tate, Stella. Henderson. 1f'z1.ndy Kid-Billy Magoon. Boston Blooin-Marie Carson. Kiss Me Nut-Howard Tobias. Tengo-la-Florence Todd. Lover's Delight-Fell Hall Davenports. Peaehes and Creain-Helen Gant. Uni Boy-Byron Moore. Honeymoon-Bla.nehe Harris. MILK BOTTLE 'UNI ON Chief Goo Goo-Russel Ziininerinan. Tootsie Baby-Pet Puderer. Preeious One-Vardie Naysinith. BT21111378 Darling-Jean MeQueen. Lovey Eyes-Charlotte Miehzielsen. 'Ittle Preeious-Ernest Burress. 'A Sweet. Ping-Lueille Baker. Tea.eher's Pet-Emerson Seott. Tender One-Hugh Feidler. Yowlers-Aliee Rentehler, Betty Taylor ward. DAVID ,S BIRDS The VVise Old Owl- Doe Linkins. Blue Jay-Fenton Phelps. Crane-Einerson Seott. Moeking Bird-Marie C'arson, Meadow Lark-Georgine Piper. Sparrow-Frank Christ. Night Havvk-Elizabeth Springstun. Yellow Haininer-Susan Fellingghain Wood Peeker-Hugh Hilsabeek. Jennie VVren-Vardee Naysmith. Chimney Swift-Clarence Westhoff. Turkey Buzzard-Mildred Meliinley. Black Bird-Edna. Wilsoii. Crow-David Bastield. 217 Lx , Jean Paul Harrison, Orville Hay- Going decay? - -Q--Why of course you are! HOlfOI1 Co. But before you go, don't fail to get your Wholesalers of Vacation Clothes-- GRQCERIES -for ffm' trip if ypoifm' wifizofff flwm. You must come and see the most charming going-away Th b l' ' th 't . clothes imaginable. 6 Very est me In 6 C1 Y W- BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The Store that sells Wooltex. ICE CREAM that pleases you at the Normal Dealers MADE BY SNOW Sz, PALMER CO. OF NORMAL, ILLINGIS MEALS-AT-ALL-HOURS Home-made-pies Established in 1893 The Kind Mother Used to Make Students' Accounts Solicited Tablg D'H0t3 A la Carte 218 BLUFFE RS SOCIETY CHARTER MEMBERS J. L. Cobb Earnestine VVhite Harriett Blaek Consuelo VVilson Dorothy Beek ' U o,xNn11w1'ns Cora Jane Stroheker Paul Rollins Madge Woodward Nellie Metzger FUSSER'S FRATERNITY The Main Squeeze-t'Luek VVesthoH. Grand Toteni Beaver-Elnier Jensen. Heart Breaker Extraordinary-Briggs f,'unninghani. Constaney Iinpossible-Gilbert Nelson and Paul Rollins. Big Heart-4 ' Doe ' ' Linkins. Bashful-Hosea Tillotson. Those who would like to be fussed-Kathryn Powers Viola Evanhoff, Eliza- 7 beth VVard, Mabel Skeeters, Valnia Varney. POPULAR SONGS 1920 Breeze-Louis Hertel. Coo Coo-Rotha Logan. Jazz Baby-Dorothy Beck. And That Ain 't All-Harold Beeknian. Ma Piekaninny Babe-Frances Robinson. Everybody Calls Me Honey-Grace Jenne. A Little Bit of Sunshine-Irina Puderer. I 'll be Happy VVhen the Preacher Makes You Mine-Noda and VVillard. ' Hello Central Give Me No Man 's Land-Fell Hall. NOTICE QEROM THOSE VVIIO KNONVD VVhen you're foolin' in the library An? havin' lots of fun, A laughin' an' a gabbin' As if your tinie had eonie. You'd better wateh your corners An' keep kinder lookin' out Er Aunt Angy'll get you Ef you don 't watch out. Katie Powers Elorenee Todd lXIelba Cline Harriett Blaek THE STERLING BROTHERS Mr. Linkins- This is one of our eoinnion trees in this eountry. You ought to know it for it is mentioned in the Bible. Class what is it U? H Miss Dearth with niueh gusto- Fig tree. 4'Faney that, Eh ! 219 G. H. Read Sr Bro EAST SIDE SQUARE Ulf if is Hd7'!fZUd7'6, D76 11006 if We make a specialty of Fishing Tackle Kitchen Furnishings Cutlery Auto Accessories Silverware Electrical Appliances ESTABLISHED IN 1858 IF YOU TEACH Geography, send for our catalogue of Geo- graphical Helps. HHOME GEOGRAPHY and Reference Note- books in Geography for the grades, Com- merical and Physical Geography Notebooks for the High School, Outline maps for desk use. I McKNIGHT 81, McKNIGHT PUBLISHERS Normal, Illinois When you have finished reading this book remember the firms, Whose advertisements you have read T E ILLI., OI STATE U OR AL UNIVERSITY Is an institution for the training of teachers for the Public Schools of Illinois. It provides a four year Teachers' College Curriculum for high school teachers and superintendents and special curriculums for upper grade teachers, for lower grade teachers, for primary and kindergarten teachers, for teachers of music, art, manual training, domestic science, domestic art, com- merce, agriculture, and for country school teachers. A FACULTY OF SEVENTY-ONF TEACHERS EQUIPMENT AMPLE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 221 J !,Qg4d,:,,,.g,,vV N, ,fc .I nf , f 2fMf:f,,,'f,3 gn ff'ffMff f4.4iM2J:zi,p,4, My W?l6?'ff'1 wwf, jig-nag, 29, f fiM3fL ,mf 6, ff, WJ., ,,L,gj ,f2i,f.Qz,ff3,,,2n.1' 22 1920 ,- 1 Lf V, , . I X.- f,' I . 4 I , , Rose Zcflffr, Trees. 222 ,Y-. .. M 4 fr Y' . -' 1- 2+ ff' 5, 5 fwrgfw Z- 1 221415921 Lew AM , faz,14.,,,,M,,f '-Sf Lf, .f f V0---xxx? ' L ixfi 'Sift-he-L7'Yf5u'yxAqfJk , .1 ww -Y flvf awww, .,M-wwf37f- wmffzs Myirvb h , 2 - r..-. ,A-, ,,,,-, f, Hf--,., ,- R THE TVVILIGHT HOUR ,ggi HE workings of this little band will soon be over. The twilight hour S1592 My .. , e . . g pg-4:5 of our effort has come, and with the morrow, you kind reader, shall .,?lX-jig' 4 . . be the Judge of our success or failure. No doubt we have been very f'3i'5'f'Q53Z' like all other such groups for we are only human, but we assure you that we consider the obligations that were met in the production of this annual a sacred trust given over into our keeping by the members of the graduat- ing class of 1920. The book itself is only a collection of paper and ink, but the suggested memories recorded in such manner, represent the careful toil and earnest con- sideration of a group of seventeen students known to you merely as the INDEX Staff. And now as the pen trails over the page for the last time it hesitates as the author revels once again in memories of the plans, the associations, and friendly relations that were shared with the staff. They will always remain with me a gem of brightest gleam among the many experiences that have made up my life in I. S. N. U. The future for us all is a hidden book, but as we go our several ways the memories of days spent in the old school will ever be revived for us thru the pages of the INDEX. Like a watchdog it will guard the golden gates of the past, and if there be that within this book that will bring back to you, the jewels of hidden memory, whether it bring smile or tear, just so your life is made richer by one small part, then our efforts have not been in vain. R. V. L. Like as a plank of drift-wood, Tossed on a watery main, Another plank encounters, Meets, touches, and parts again, So meeting, and parting ever, On lifeis unresting sea, We meet, and greet, and sever, Parting eternally. Q. -Anonymous. Ring dozen the CllH'tll'i'7l, for the deed is done. 224 'Y'ff 7.T-'1'Y I. 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Suggestions in the Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) collection:

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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