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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1921 volume:

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Normal, Illinois A soul more light, a heart with gladness gayg An hour of life with pleasure bubbling o'er A patience kindlier still with ardent youth, Its fervent hopes, and its dynamic zealg A feeling that Qur Normars life is strong- Her spirit true, and ew?er true will beg Oh could hut some of these he thine indeed As through the coming pages thou dost read III JOHN LOSSEN PRICER IV I n Ihr mrmnrg nf 31111111 55. ltlrirrr, frienh nf the ztnhrnisa sinh wer Ingul rnllvagnr nf Ihr farulig, zwpirvr after lmrning, amh zvalnwa mnrkvr fur the rnmmnn gnnh-aiu mitch, rvnprrteh, amh hvlnuvh-thin, the Enhvx nf 1521, in renvrmtlg hvhimtvh. V NORMAL LCYALTY I. S. N. L. 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, Wrights and Phils as one unite, Firmly rally 'round thy standard- I-Ionor, justice, truth, and right, Firmly rally 'round thy standard- HHonor, justice, 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 increasing Send thy sons of holiest worth, Forth to bear with zeal unceasing Wisdon1's torch thru-out the earth, Forth to bear with zeal unceasing Wisdo111's torch thru-out the earth. Gladly would we learn, and teaching-- Tho rewards be far and few- Toward perfection ever reaching, Loyal be, I. S. N. U. May thy banner ge.ntly Waving, Emblem be of truth and right, Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal 's Red and NVhitel Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal's Red and White! -Gussic Schneider, '14, VI p , -....L.....w-..A.-.na 1 ,-L . L.. f- I . ..w,1.... t... .m..... .,.,..-........ -J.-if - v . fr,- -.an ua-aa -uw N . 'n Q ii' be ' Q K.-.JP ,r , Af, t-L . 11-f ' 4. . .-.I-.........-....--.f,.....'. A. 0,4 7.917 53--4-7' i-il 1.. , ,. .-. ......-.1.f..-,.,., I-en.-..:v-.no .asnnf if' mm.. A .:. ' , fv - --w-...N-,, , .,. . .F . --.- w-F., ,..., , . 1 .N-,uL.:L.:'vm ., f , 1 .rn-fe Q f Q! 1 A. SQUHSVW HU. M. 2 S 1 , x Y 1 1 ' . I i f 5. F 1 r g F 1 f 5 r r i x E u 1 vA,,,f4M 1 ' , Q VIII L..-....u,. L- fy, 'uf ,- V. T' UL, -w x-. ,f ,, , ' ' ' I-V-l-5 51,4 ', - - 1 .....,:-nn.-rg., -.Q-.ra .141- N, f v 1. I1 y 0 Q. Q. u 5 1 5 ? J K Normal School Board Faculty . ......... . Seniors . . . Juniors . .... . Sub-Juniors . . . Organizations . . . Philadelphia . . 'Wrightonia . . . Contests . . ...... . . Clubs and Boards . . . FellHall.. Publications . . Athletics . . .. Smiles . . .. High School Advertisements . . .. TABLE OF ooNTnNTs l PAGE ...10 ...ill .29 73 79 81 83 9U 119 .....123 .....131 .....151 .....169 ...H227 5 9 i STATE OF ILLINOIS ' I ' 3' -'nvn-.eve-:Rai-,um-navzrw:.e.::4.:'::1e: ,,.r.,v..f..u-z:-s- : -as -A-auf-nn oaranp-Zan NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD W. H. I-I. MILLER ------ Springfield Ex-Officio Member and President FRANCIS G. BLAIR ----- Springfield Eze-Officio Member and Secretary HENRY A. NEAL FRANK E. RICHEY ELMER T. WALIQER FRANK B. STITT LEROY A. GODDARD WILLIAM B. OWEN J OHN C. ALLEN ROLAND BRIDGES CHARLES L. CAPEN Charleston La Salle Macomb El Paso Chicago Chicago Monmouth Carbondale Bloomington 4 II S9 2 II DAVID FELMLEY, fI1B.K., AB., LL.D., L.H.D , Academy Blackburn University University of Michigan University of Illinois Martha 's Vineyard President 11 THE FACULTY EDITH IRENE ATKIN, AB. State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan University of Michigan University of Chicago Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Mathematics f W L, J ORsoN LERoY NIANCHESTER, A.M., LL.D. Dartmouth College Illinois VVesleyan University Dean Professor of Economics and Sociology. O. LILLIAN BARTON, A.B. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Mathematics it 'xy 12 s TEETR -Rf Ill? L 'I I I yI:,..f' E, V- .... . .V . f . l 'Q E E 3 l E.. m E , Q 1 E l - 1 . .. .J MANERED J. HOLMES, B.L. H. H. SCHROEDER, Ph.B. HARvEY ANDREW PETERSON, Normal School, Winona, Cornell College ' AB A'M Ph'D' Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Chicago Cornell University University of Chicago Harvard University P,-Ofgssmn of Education V Teachers College, Columbia Professor of Psychology University Professor of Education ., ..... .... , 3 Q . I . 1 , s - R ..4 . ,. an JEROME G. KUDERNA, B.S., A.M. GEORGE HENRY HOWE, Ph.D. FREDERICK DELCS BARBER, A.M. . Lewis Institute Susquehanna Collegiate Insti- Illinois State Normal Uni- University of Michigan tute versity University of Berlin Oswego Normal and Train- Swarthmore College University of Chicago ing School University of Chicago Assist-ant Professor of Psy- 11511015 WQSIQY 311 UmlV91'S1t3' Professor ofPl1y.s1'eol Science chology and Education Cornell 'University A University of Chicago Professor of Mathematics 13 E Q S i , S F ' 1 1 , F , Q , . 1 3 i HOXKIIARD VVILLIA M ADAM S, B.S. Iowa State College Armour Institute of Tech- nology Iiniversity of Chicago P1'ofessor of Chemistiy , , c A, In bgitiff-5:12-'Q i'Z,i'I.'3! I f 55 , ,. - Q :1:,- ,,, 4' 1,-ya ,, 4 5 :gf 'g,g1f,: - 5-. I--?'Z.'?:i:. nv- , V ' ,- ffZ '?'f1,'g-4',:'- '- a',,:'. . . :zip sa. 12:20. f, -, 94243:-3 .h A-,. y:-:yy -3 - - - ' , f f' :fi - .. -M A , .. .-f-eel: A ., .1' H.. V x5 if fe 4- 054 5211 ,, ,, ,.,. .,. . 2 43 1 I ,bar 4 A , ,W , 1 233. ,S C f J Q.. f , 3, 7 1 P , ' X M. 3 , 99 ,, 1 Y A if jf! W ta, , if ,J , , .f,v 2 f it ,. 9 4 We 2 , f 4, ,V by 61 .0 f 2 rg Ze wg' if A' X 4 9, if J A 5' n f VZ ' 1 :Qu cv. A. -22723 -fPEfs:' , 'JS - V+ 'u 1 1:-, ' - 4125.1 , fl' T- - I wg, vi- f ' 21 ,. ,I . 1, ., , . .,.,,, . V . . . ff ' f,ff'ff,-'f -' ravi 'er ,:.g, A 1 . .y , 'f, '31 ' A ,A-:ffaygjv ,I e A 'f5J 3:3 f - if! 371.1 A-, ,, W A- - 1 gg,-, . . 3 Q25-:.--,ty ' E' , f,f: fZ?4fnW 'XETA 2 . V, . fu, . fa 4 if-s?1'kf'4 2, 213, - ii' -. A'1LE7'Qf' - -'gf' 2-V552 4 .. ., yy, Q., , .,, ,. . ,..,- f . V, 4, .Af :ss-,,Q,,A gegeigffig ay., ,f , ., 7144-1. 5 Y ,,f,-47-x,, ,: if fn. .. f-1 ,f e--fff.w..f1 - -N K , ee fAAt..1.m.1,.. Amit, ,,s,A,m,f,.A 12 , AIARY E. RENICH, A. B., A.M. Ph.D. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Illinois Assistant Professofr of Botany A 7 .,,':: RX Q g A sb LEWIS B. MULL, B.S., A.B., RALPH HARLIAN LINKINS, A.M. A.B., A.M. Valparaiso University Illinois College lndiana University University of Illinois University of Chicago. Prgfeggfor of Biology University of Wisconsin Professor of Physical Science r 1 i C i E 3- 5 , C X -ii ' I v.' . . , ,, 5 , ALICE JEAN PATTERSON, B.S. ANNA M. BLAKE, B.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- versity versity University of Chicago University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physiology Nature Study and Hygiene .--.--f- '--4-,.-1--,a-.1.----.,-..-w-,.Mf-..----. - --.-M-gvf-A---4:--rm--4-rr-9 -.- a.,-G--,tnvur L3 ,pw fn- -' zz.- ,.--, vvrf- 4, 3 1 I 1 1 1 X: 1. xi '4 A -R m .I7 I S it 2. F ,,,,,,.,. , ,v .m,m,,,.--i-- 5 , 14 S 1 Q J. ROSE COLBY, cp B.K., A.B'., ELMER WARREN CAVINS RUBY T. SCOTT, cb B.K., A.B., 1 A.M. Ph.D. . . . A,M, , ' 111111018 State Normal Uni- Q University of Michigan versity DePauw University 1 Radcliie College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Chicago Professor of Literature U U1V91'S1tY Of Chlcflgfl In.9tructor in English Com- Instructor in Ortliogmphy position I 4 1,i'f 11' 'iii ' -. i . ..i aa1t I A A -ll' ' e nn 11 ali i i 1 A I t A A v.1., r Q' 1-1i ,. - , I y ayyy B' 'i 5 ' - ' 5 I - ..f'-: 1'.:33s'::f 1-1- - . w I 3,5 .:-: .. J 1: t1n: 1:' A 'Q'Q .. ' or I 4 ..-. J ' ' 3 I if FRED S. SORRENSON, A.B., gi MAY A. KLIPPLE, A.B., A.M. CAROLINE E. PORTER, B.S. A.M. - il ' Indiana State Normal School Brockport State Normal Michigan Central State Ti Indiana University School Normal School University of Chicago New York University Mt. Morris College .4 I71StTuCt0T?:7Z Gmmmmn and Columbia Un1vers1ty Columbia College of Ex- vi English Instrilctor in English RTGSSIOI1 D i University of M1ch1ga11 :Y Columbia University it A Professor of Public Speaking l l 15 I Q' L'-Nr M'- 'jff l'f7WQ7i:'5fr'f A W 'K L.....,,.-.....,....f,Qj' gil if-H-'if .T I' , ----' avfn-,- -F- ..-r-..y.,g..,..-fq.,-.. ..--. ...VA BIILDRED L. IXICCONNELL XVILLIAM A. L. BEYER, HUGH A. BONE, A.M. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Tennessee XVashington Seminary, At- lanta, Georgia School of Expression, Boston Massachusetts American Academy of Dram atic Arts, New York City Instructor rn, Reading DoUoL.xs C. RIDGLEY, A.B. Indiana State Normal Indiana University University of Chicago Professor of Geography qu BK., A.M. Ohio Northern University Ohio State University University of Chicago Columbia University f Professor of Political Science Oskaloosa College Oberlin College ,University of Chicago Professor of History JENNIE ALMA WHITTEN, A.B., A.M., Northern Illinois State Normal School University of Illinois Instructor in French and Spawish IWIMA IW.-XXEY cpB.K. A.B., 7 7 A.M. University of Illinois University of Chicago Columbia University I fn-strucfor in Latin ' 1 s '1 v 4 n F 'I 1 I4 I ri Q, il l Q Ui fl 'I all 3: F rl .ly lr I gl l lu I ll 16 I W. ..-u -.-L1 -.1-v-Wg ,I as-1.4-::4n.i'llJ I , -1-zu-,x-mvmgsm-gala L, .A:.+-,f.,:- .1.axe-ref:-run-.-.i-an-:et-e--giiigv--1:1112 .. .env-:Qi-f-1.--1 f 1:-fr--s - fi -. ...U-.. .,-.....-,,,,,,.h,. ,r-. ,L ,TDM ,,,,,, ru.-4.4 mi.,-.-w':1.:'a-13:5-r f: 2-1:11.-sf:-1'-.-s-'-rvrff---9411-3 1-1:1 ---'-1 -ry-f 'if -v 1--- f -- -. . - ........ .. -..1..... -1 -M . . . .A .. .. . 4 4 17 I . 2 5 9 E: I W ..,.,, I I I . I Z I I r 1 A .5 . 1 I l I F l V . .I ! K' . .e. FRANK WILLIAM XR ESTHOFF A I Private Study 1 Q 1 1 5 fi l F-.,, ,..... ...M ,,,. . -..,.,..,,,, . .. x 1 , ,-f,...... , I '.iT..':' 1 1..-km., . -. 11:1:Q,x -1211?-5' I isis' -1 L-1 ' -' fs' 1, -'1rf'fa2E: I f'?i:2a:fa:rT f' tz..1?1:1- ' 2 , ' 111ff1'f Z'15f1.1::.:-11-1 f :2.-. 1 I 55125322-:ri1:- --4.. s i ,.,.??g:5.- -.1...,-C 'k.-J-3,-.:.- 1 y E , Wick I i ' , -2 ' ' had ' . -M 'ii'-- 1 1' -ix. .4 1 . - 1 1111, . ,-5.2 , - v.,.,.1: 112.1 I 'Q 'I ' 3.34 '-. T533 ' -Cs-.-1-.-,.-1:1 1 . 1 .:1s.1:A 1 V V -Ef f: '-'-335.5 C.: . 1.-'4-2S:v2?',.-:1f f: 'b ' F ' -1 'flfrlf .E:E1 k 11511 .g3.. 5 ,- 3 - 1,2 ' ' A I .1 41112,-5... . if --L ,251-y1':':, 1- fi' , 1 'iw ,. l cs. ' '- V- I :1 -1:1:.1, .1.aa5':.'1.1 . ' ' 1 q A ' 1- 'Elfif ' .,1s-22E31.12'1E'E' 1 gEif 2T1 1'. -' ' i - 1- 1 .- , . ','i'f7f5'1.5::f:--.1 4. .- . ' ' A . --'I-p:51z.z:51'::::' . 1? . 1? zzz.-1,11 i ' , :1r5v?:j5E51-g4-r1- Iv., v ., .1.,:s' ' 53,1-2,2 ..,, 1:1-i::.1g1':1::fz 1 .. ' ..f1,1s.gf5112g2g,:gvg:12. iz v zsesfff 1 t I - , Lu- . Q, V L J LICE HAYWARD RoPEs l CL.xRIss1x ELIZABETH ELA Kansas State University Illinois State Normal Uni- Pmfessm. of Music Thomas Normal Training' versity v School, D9131:01t, Michigan Massachusetts State Normal ' kew York University A1-t Sghog-51 Northwestern University H31-Val-.1 University Iinsfructofr in, Zllusic Columbia University Instructor in Art I F Q 1..,., e-,..-., W.. ,...,..... 1 l. ..-..! , I I 2 I ' I Q 4 I I 3 4 6 al I il I 1, , Q. is ' . If EDNA G. BENSON, A.B. ELEAXOR CAMILLA FLANAGAN ADNAH CLIFTON NEWELL, BS. Q Grinnell College A Highland Park College University of Michigan State University of Iowa Stitch Academy of Fine Arts Teachers College, Columbia Art Institute of Chicago Pratt Institute University gg 1' Chicago Academy of Fine Di,.C,d0,. of AN Depmwnent Bay View Michigan Summer 2 Arts ' University 5 Assistant Professor of Art Cuininiilgs Art ACademY li and Design Professor of .Mamlal Trainin.g I f 17 l..,..,,.,,, v.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,...,.,....,,.,L .... LLM-.. ...n..-.,. Qi uv.-gjfja jr, ' ' ' QL! 'Ili--1 Llil-1 .-43 Y ',..f-..-.-r..4..1:-,Qv-.,v.L.-.-.,....-....,-...... f.-.-. V- . 1- H -- :Ns-Ln.-1.-.-,gf ALvA WILLIAM DRAGOO CLYDE W. HUDELSON, AZ. Illinois State Normal Uni- BS MS' ygysity Illinois State Normal Uni- Eastern Illinois State Normal Vorsity University of Wisconsin Western Illinois State Nor- I , ' M. Z T ' - H13-1 School nfngw 07 fm mmm mm Colorado State Agricultural College University of Illinois Professor of Agriculture PAUL K. BENJAMIN Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Illinois Instructor tn Agriculture i I I l ARTHUE BOWLAND VVILLIAMS, CAROLINE M. FAIRCHILD KITURAH PARSONS qi 'K AB Cleary Business College Earlham College KGQIYOH College Michigan State Normal Pratt,Institute University of Michigan College Director of Household Soi- U111V61'S1'Cy Of Ch1C?1g'0 Rochester Business Institute 6,106 Depaytmgm Director of Commercial De- P9309 3011001 Of BUSMQSS ' pflrtqngnt Gregg School of Chicago Ifnstructor of Shorthand 18 1.-. . . - .rvn-4. -...M.-.M-wus I rr., , sf-f , Pl ff , - ...lb ' lf... ......-41 -1-1:-ng-:rn-nav:-v-nn.. -,in-1.-1 -,-..-fw.hzA4AZL- .rsrfr-sn.v.a-moqv.-.nasvf -9'- . -- -- '+A I - S msgqgwv-. M. ,...V.,,g1.-,,..3 A. .,1.5.1-.-9,3-vga ...s.3j5.jg: 37.50 af- HUGHINA MCKAY, B.S. ANNETTA BELLE COOPER, RUTH VIRGINIA SIMPSON, B.S North Dakota Agricultural B'Ed' Illinois State Normal Uni- Q01lGg6 Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Chicago versity Columbia University Iozstructor in Home Economics 19111V91'S11Y of 111111013 Director of Household Arts . Instructor tin Hozcschold Art Departement E ' ' ' F l ' 5 v I i I ! 5 2 HENRY HARRISON RUSSELL, B.Ecl. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. College, Spring- field, Massachusetts ttoa for Moa L ,gx.m..xannun....g.u.mm.An.,-. .Angra 3.1.4 Ia' 5 . ,-,, s- ,f Y -I A .-..f......,.., -. 'Q W f at 'Q I P, - ' N .L ,. , 1 3' ' r-L -' I' 1 - . -Y I qgg .,, , I. N. ,,...,. V.. s....... .. , ....,...-.............. A...-..,.. - .,v' Dtrectoo' of Physical Educa- LYDIA CLARK, B.S. GRACE LOUIsE MOBERLIY Boston Normal School of Illinois State Normal Uni- Gymnastics versity Wellesley College Chicago Normal School of Columbia University Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physt- Instructor tn Physical Edu- cat Education cation 19 ......-, 1... ...-:....3a..5.,..-..:4- we. .-Ag C.eX'I'HERlNE O. CALLAHAN, B.S. Vniversity of Missouri Instructor in Plzlysfical Eclu- cation i I i 1 l v E THOMAS INIORSE BARGER, B.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Illinois Ifnstructoo' in High School , ,,,.. F , I ICDWIN ARTHUR TURNER, AB., A.M. Iniliana State Normal Indiana University Columbia University Director of thc Trailnlng School F ,,,,,Y,,, , , Y,,. , .., UW .... ,, ,...... . L RALPH IV. PRINGLE, A.M. St. Lawrence University Harvard University Study in Europe - Pwlinicipa-l of Ufzzvlocrsity Hzgh School ETHEL G-ERTRUDE STEPHENS, ALMA MARY HAMILTON, fI1B.K., A.B. B.S., B.Ed., A.M. Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois Wesleyan University versity Illinois State Normal Uni University of Illinois versity . Tf1'alning Teacher ln. High Qohlmbla Umverslty School Tiralnvlng Teacher in High School . 20 -' . . - 4: T- Y 'SFIZTFT S- '-1-4 Firf- V- V ' K ,4 ., .... L 7.2 1'-,Tz:4a'.:qixT.'::z .-Zz-:.:'.'aLf,-..-.-in 4 ... .-.,..-.....,... . ..-..--...,.1M-A-. - . - ..-. J-.....,....-.-f- ....-........-....s...m,..-.-.. 1, ,- 'X a....v:...w vuamaax. ,ungxsuaeocnvx-u xy, A5 H., fr 'I' 559 Wg il iiffglj iii? .334 F' I I E AIAE KNIGHT STEELE, BEA., LEXVIS HERBERT BOWYER THOMAS J. LANCASTER, B.Ed. AB' Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- versity U versity V91'S1tY Instructor in University High Traelmlhg Teacher, Eighth University of Illinois Schgol Grade Manager in Book Store Tra-imlhg Teacher fin, High School 4 I 1 I 1 i i 4 ERMA AF. IMBODEN LORA M. DEXHEIMER Illinois State Normal Uni- State Normal School, Madi- versity son, South Dakota University of Chicago Illinois State Normal Uni- Tl' ' ' T h U versity 234321513 we W elm t University of Minnesota University of Chicago ' Columbia University Training Teacher, Sixth Grade 21 sv CHRISTINE A. THOENE, A.B. Iowa State Teachers College University of Chicago Trarlmlng Teacher, Fifth Grade ew-I-r F, I l JESSIE M. DILLON Illinois State Normal Uni versity University of Chicago Trafinmg Teacher, Fourth Grade y...-, f 'l I v l I ! E I I , r r 5 , 5 2 JESSIE FRANCES LEROUX State Normal School, Cs kosh, Wisconsin University of Chicago Tr'atfnirzg Teacher, Third Grade .I D or i NELLIE CATHERINE THoMPsoN MARGARET E. LEE Wliite VVater Normal, Wis- Kindergarten Training consin School, Bangor, Maine Highland Park College Chicago Kindergarten Insti- Training Teacher, First tllte , . Grade University of Chicago --r--.r'f. - . .-ef 1 .fQ::.',-1--fx.v,-. -- -.-. - 0... ---.V.- ..-.-.-V., . ....... v-....- -Hu -..-.-sff--.. University of California Director of Kindergarten 22 --171m-r11'.u-1 .4 v w - -fr rviffaurlvvf- PQ ' ll U . . ...-., .-.. ug. J..--vv.v---v-r-u--u fy- ,. 1. - 1-1-1 1- -gr.-.r'.:te:vs. -rn.a.us-twnnm -1 ANNA BELLE HARPER .Ed. , B Monmouth College Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Tratnihg Teacher, Second Grade GRETA BENEDICT National Kindergarten College ' Training School of South Bend, Indiana - University of Chicago Krindergarteh Assistant . . A . 'WA L .. , ..--H, L-, , - ...a-var, W- .- . ., N--Y,-.-1.-.-v.-Q..---,ff-.--1.--v -Y: ::: ---v-- wv--- 2-1, W- If---ff' f -H W f ' V 1'T 'f3 .4 'Il Eg-J 232 Il' ff..-i MAY GOODWIN RENA PARTRIDGE SARA M. RETHORN Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- Eastern Illinois State Normal versity versity Illinois State Normal Uni- P7'1:?2fC7319ClZ of Trainirzfg School Teacher of Sixth Grade, Verslty at I. S. 0.1-I. I. S. 0. H. Teacher of Fourth Grade, I. S. 0. H. JEss1E MAY HIMES IXIRS. BESSIE STEVENSON GRACE FULLER ANDERSON Illinois state N01-11131 Uni- ROBINSON Illinois state N01-mal Uni- versity Illinois State Normal Uni- versity University of Chicago versity 1-'ellcllela of Second Grade, Teacher of Fifth Grade, Teacher of Third Grade, I. S. 0. H. I. S. 0.H. I. S. 0. H. 23 r-tzsv -T 0. ,uma aff -e w Nab A1 I -mi.:--r LoTT1E THERESA HELLER., FLORENCE SNYDER MABLE A. PUMPHREY B'Ed' Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni' Illinois State Normal Uni- versity versity Verslty Teacher of Kindergarten., Teacher of Opportumjty Teacher of Thfifrd Grade, I. S. 0. H. I. S. 0. H. Room, I. S. O. H. if F-vu I I ' '-' s I ' ' ' e 1tt:f'1f A g is as f ' ' i . Ii' .. - - S959 I' I .I f - i- . ..:' i ' 2 5 '.1- . 2t x 511. X .A.sA.. f.. vll., ,.'. fe- 1 ' -,e'- ' -'fgfff V., .-.. ,. ...... S I' f 5 fl t I '..1 3133 ' A 5 I GRovER H. LANGFELD1' 1vIARGAR.E'1' SMITH ANGE V. MILNER i Illinois State Normal Uni- University of Illinois Illinois State Laboratory of versity Illinois State Normal Uni- Natural History Q A n 7 ' . u I I 1 Teacher of Manual Trazmng, lelslty Lzbraman Z ll I . S. 0. H. Tea-Cher of Arts and Crafts, l I. S. O. H. I 241 . u.f,x. mf,---1 .. v ..-I 1,7-.Ph G, a ' ' '14 I fa S ,f 1... , ,. , ..., ,. ..,. -- ........ ..... ..--...,a,.-. N.. Q, 7,1 i-..Z2 I -sag-.ur-cncxlznoqbni s..-...iQ-.nf Egw-Sig., l lift' ..-n-.ape E, l l ll I r I - L ,.:,,,M U , .. 3 B-5.1. L 1 MRS. R. J. WILLEY, B.S. EDNA J. KELLEY DRUSILLA VERA ERICKSON Eureka College lllinois State Normal Uni- University of Illinois Assistant Librarian Verslty Assistant 'ln Library A sslstant Lfi brariaot NIAUDE H. KETTERING FLORA PENNELL DODGE IKATHERINE CARSTAIRS Matron of Fell Hall Stenographer Illinois State Normal versity 1i'c'gist2'ation Clerk 25 sud...-..1,.-. :J-. Uni- IRENE PEARL FUNK NYERNIE C. MORRIS JENNIE JOHNSON Brown 's Business College Sffffnogwzplzyev' F ina-ncial Clerk Ste7z,Ograph0r 26 ..-Jaw. MLA. .5 .-Q. , - 4 --.....-M...-,,..-. ....--A ,- vw.--A--k,4owu.f,f. A.. . mu- IR, R. , . '-AWK? :sf .mu Jbkr .LYMA-A Q.. Y, L .L ,.-U., .,g...- ,,. . , H, 1' . :ill -1..-f . . Lawn Km, . I I ' I K X i Gladly have We learned-and in the learning, we have increased our capacities, developed our intellects, broadened our judgments, deepened our friendships, heightened our visions-so gladly will we teach. 28 W- ky Z! IZ FENTON PHELPS ISABEL ADAMS DOROTHY RODMAN VIVIAN LAWS President Vrlce-President Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class met early in the school year and elected the following officers: President, William Litwillerg Vice-President, Joseph I-I..Robinsong Treasurer, Vivian Lawsg and Secretary, Dorothy Rodman. Later in the year Mr. Robinson completed the work required for his degree and began to place his educational theory into practiceg and Isabel Adams was then elected to the vice-presidency. At this same time another office was to be filledg for 'fCaptain Billl' had whispered to one of the charming Senior Col- lege girls these pleasing words: Take the Dean's philosophical advice, my dear, and keep house instead of keeping school. Fenton Phelps was persuaded to take up the duties of president after it was pointed out that the recent office of Mr. Litwiller might have had some vague connection with his good fortune. The calendar of events for the school year shows that not quite all the time was spent in conning mysterious pages and writing lesson plans. School affairs were many and were thoroughly enjoyedg and at these pleasant meetings with schoolmates and members of the faculty was learned much of life 's wisdom-'fa wisdom neither writ in book nor carved in stone. Of course the time-honored customs of the school were carried out will- ingly. The INDEX staff was selected and started work early. The senior themes appeared after weeks of toil and worry. The members of the cast for the annual play began in due time an earnest. preparation of HThe Piperfl Plans for com- mencement week were eagerly made. One hundred thirty-two seniors have earned normal school diplomas. Twenty members of the Senior College have completed sufficient work for the degree. Thus, a total of one hundred fifty-two students have been prepared to enter that profession wherein the worker's greatest reward comes from knowing that he has been of service to others, . The gray clairra breaiksg the mist gives way to sun-tinged sltiesg Jlany a field of life before each worker lies. Anal when the harvest comes more wealth to holcl hath he Who foils not all for self but for humanity. 30 -., nf. 1-in -.1 1 4.nru.v.-nan-.cur , ,,.,. ..,, . .- ,,.. ,g.- -,..--.... lj- I - 'ga Q 1,11 ll, ,' ii' H 'Y AY 1 . I , V '. T -i K..-1' 'L - .............., -'-.-.-- . -' '- '-:.' -f f ,- V W ,. ..- ,-H..-u.-uvrn-.f..vu-nu.u.-.asp .. -.s SENIOR COLLEGE ISABEL KNIGHT ADAM, Normal. Philadelphia, Student Council, Vice-President Senior College Club '20-'21, Vice-President Senior Class, Spring '21, Girls' Glee Club 5 Stunt Show '20, Operetta '2l. Theme: Capital Cities: Karlsruhe, Baden, Washington, D. C., and Canberra, Australia. She who sings drives away sorrow. HAZEL BULLOCK, Normal. VVrightIonia, Y. W. C. A., Senior College Club. Home Economies, Theme: Extension Wiork and the Rural Home. Virtue is like each stone, best plain set. FLoRENoE M. CURTIUS, Carrollton. VVrightonia5 The Jesters. Home Economies. Theme: Feeding the Infant. Do 'you meet every situation in life with that poise? NI. REGINA CONNELL, Alton. Philadelphia, President of Latin Club '19-'QOZ Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club '20-'21, Student Council, Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: Measuring the Progress of Latin. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. LOUISE, DANIELS, Normal. Philadelphia, Home Economies. Theme: 'Child Welfa1'e Movement. Teil, says at proverb, is the sire of fame. 31 .ivan -1.4. Q- .--...1. f- wo' T1 f - 21 I . ff- ., , . .1 g, 1--1 ,. 1 1- .' A A uv-.--...Q-,.-. - , , - --,-,- - -. V aan-uv-U-uv:--r-awe.-Q W .fur-.-N-an -nn P CHARLES O. DANNEBERGER, Shelbyville. Theme: Changing Staiidarcls in the English Lib- beral and Conservative Parties from 1868 to 1914. He came early and he left early. ' GEORGE T. EVANS, Bloomington. Philadelphia, The Jesters. - Theme: Taxation in Illinois. Hts presence brings smiles and smiles and miles of settles. ZOE IRENE GARLOUGH, Bloomington. W1'igl1to11ia5 Student Council, The Jesters, Betty Comes Back '20. Home Economics, Theme: Ourselves in a. Mirror. HHow pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. ' ' LELA ETHEL G1PsoN, Bloomington. Philadelphia, Inter-Society Contestant in EX- tempore Speaking '20, President Senior Col- lege Club '20-'21, Y. VV. C. A., Extemporane- ous Speaker in 1. S. N. U.-Macomb Contest '21, Theme: The Japanese Problem in America. I have rl-one other than a w0man's reason, I think lt so because I thflnk 'lt sof' BERLE LAWRENCE J ENKINS, Clinton. Wrightoniag Varsity -Club, Senior College Club, The J esters, Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation '20-'21, Martha-By-The-Day '20, The Piper '21. Theme: The Value of Public Speaking to the Teacher. I am always in haste, but never in at hurry. 32 A LK gk 4,13-3.11,-I,--kg.,4:U,.,.,,.,,,.g,.., .e..f.--ef...-an-..a:r.r-2 .T-ff if Q CX -CZ it 'S-29 .flip Ji D' ,.,,.., .i............,.......-. QQ., l.b,f f-J .,. 1 U, -..,--w---r-'-'-- 'Spay'-at JOSEPH LEWIS HYATT, Benhain, Indiana. Philadelphia: Vice-President of Science Club: Captain of Base Ball Team '20, ' Theme: Parasitism and Its Effect Fpon tlu- Aniinal Body. '4T71cre is fair behafvioo' in thee. EDNA -INIARION KILLOUGH, Abingdon. W'rightonia5 Band: Orchestra: Senior College Club. Theme: The Value of French to High School Students. H071-6 of a goodly Band. GILBERT NELSON, Bloomington. President of Wrightonia, Fall 'IQQ INDEX Staff '20g Oshkosh-Normal Debate '2Og Inter- Society Debate '20g President of Varsity Club, Spring 'QI5 President of Student Council: Lec- ture Boardg Senior College Club: The Jestersg Football '2Og 4'Seven Keys to Baldpatew 'QO3 The County Chairmanw '20, Theme-: Relation of Government to Industry. . T7ze doors of oppolwlflziity are inzarlccd 'Push and Pull' . ESTHER RUNEBERG, Paxton. XV1'ig'htoniag Senior College Clubg Y. VV. C. A.5 Student Council: Glee Club: Tennisg Operetta '213 The Piper '215 Editor-in-Chief of the INDEX '21, Theme: General Mathematics in Our High Schools. 'S What do we live for, tif not to fmtzke The zvorld less diyfictzlt for otlzers. JOSEPH H. Ronixsou, Waynesville. Vice-President of Varsity Club VVinter '20-'QI5 Vice-President of Senior Class: President of Student Council: Science Club: Senior College Club. Theme: The Paper Industry and Its Relation to Forestry. f'Eivery inch a gentleman. 33 ELSA ERNESTINE SCHILLING, Bloomington. ' H XVi-ightonia, Senior College Club ,Q Y. W. C. A., Tennis, Associate Editor INDEX, '21, Editor Videtfe, Spring '20, Vtdette Staff '20-'21, Stunt Show '20, Extempore Speaker in Inter- Society Contest '20. Theme: Education as a Means of Improving International Relations. The jtrsi great gift we can bestow on others is fl' good earo1npIe.' ' ELEN SHUMAN, El Paso. YVrightonia, Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet '19, General Secretary of Y. W. C. A. '19-'21, President of Senior College Club '19-'20, Honor Resident of Fell Hall '18-'19, Assistant Editor of INDEX '21, 'tThe Piper '21. Theme: A Critical Study of the Teaching of Poetry and the Novel in the High School. I om in the fzcol1'Zd,not only to do all the good I con, but to prevent all the cet! I can. HENRY ELTON UNDERBRHYK, Archie, Missouri. President of VVrightonia, Spring '20, President of Varsity Club, Fall '20, Science Club, '4The County Chairman '20, Base Ball, Spring 720, Apportionme-nt Board, Spring '20, Chairman Student Council '20, Theme: Nitrogen Fixation. He lfnozcetlz how to u'o1'k. FLORENCE XVYND, Mt. Pulaski. Philadelphia, Senior College Club, Science Club, Y. VV. C. A. Theme: The Influence of the Great Lakes on the Development of Contiguous Territory. A pound of plufclu ts worth a ton of luck. CLARENCE E. TOWNSEND, Springfield. Treasurer of Wrightonia, Fall '20, President of Wi-ightonia., lVinter '20-'21, Science Club, Senior College Clubg Stunt Show '20, Founders Day Program, Graduate of Valparaiso Uni- versity, 1915. Theme: Keeping the Rural People Contented on the Farm. He has many wlrtzzes. 34 .3 '..n,:M..,..-J 1 gkasazuzmu: .. x..-s-ui.--A-Eg. .-mein-..cn-zrzf-1 ,V . , A-,' E4 ' ,N 'w ff 1.-.fi M113 In be .-. ..,.....,.u-f.-.fv-..f.-1-...--.,-.,:.g,..w-,i.,u .H 9,1 'fl-g ' K :Ava-suv:-:1s1.:connn.iI.ilii JUNIOR COLLEGE AGNES LTORGAX ALLEN, Normal. Philadelphiag Secretary of The .Testers '20-H215 4 Martha-By-The-Day '20. i Theme: Influence of Topography and Climate on Military Operations. H ' I fear nothing and no one. BERTHA BARR, Gibson City. VVrightonia. Theme: Character and Temperament of Sev- enth and Eighth Grade Pupils. A friencl vlncleecl is 0 fervlezzd in need. LILLIAN V. ARENDS, Melvin. lV1'igl1toniag Y. WV. C. A. Theme: The Aim of Habit-Formation in Edu- cation. Do your best cmd leave the frestg 'wlzafs the use to worry? HAROLD -E. BECKMAN, Bloomington. XVrightoniag Football '20, Manual Training. Theme: Lesson Plans in the Manual Arts. Whistliozg to keep 1l'lllllS6lf'fTOHl being afraid. RUTH B. ARNISTRONG, Normal. Philadelphiag Y. VV. O. A. Theme: Geography of the Philippine Islands. 5' The secret of success is constancy to purpose. f' 35 J -. . rl . .' I Q I , ,sf ' fl 'lf 1 4q.a- G 3.-.-...M . '- -aww I ERNEST URDMAN BURRESS, Tiskilwaf Vice-President NV1-ightonia, Spring '2lg The Jestersg Varsity Clubg Football '19-'20g When Betty Comes Back '20. Manual Training. Theme: The Place of Productive NVork in the Manual Arts. ' '41 love a, la.Ssie. Who? Uh, Itm not partictulc1r.' ' Ros.xL1.i BUCHANAN, Carrollton. Philatlelphiag Secretary of Science Clubg Y. NV. C. A.5 Orchestrag VV. A. A. Home Economies. ' Theme: Bacteria. and Their Relation to the Household. A Cllf66'I'flll lass, at pretty lass. cz friend sincere and true. EDITH M. BLACKBURX, Normal. Philaclelphiag Glee Clubg Y. XV. C. A.5 Nature Study Club. Theme: Tree Study in the Upper Grades. To be of service is cz solid fotzmdatiollf for con- f6 IZ.li7l1C7lf in this world. LILLIE P. BELT, Saybrook. Wrightoniag Y. WV. C. A. Theme: Stories and Story-Telling. Wrflpt 1311, fU't8'liOIlS, lost in dreaming. ' ' HETTIE I. BUNKER, Chatham. Philadelphiag Y. NV. C. A.3 Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Art Club. Theme: Wonieri as Manual Training Teachers. 'fLQZfe fzvtthout Zcmzglning is cz. dreary blfmz.k. 36 . .:.... T-1. ...n.1.w.....a... , .1 f., J - -. , .. '2- l 'i Hig- . t4 .'-- :u ,. . J , , . ... .. u,.v1e-1.1-.-...un-sp' . ,l .. O I, . a1ib5,.'nLE-y -r -+ Arg:- N.Lut- u, CARL ALTHAUS, Naperville. Manual Training. Main, knoll' flay.9elf'.' All wlsclom. centers there. IQATHRYN GERTRUDE BUCHANAN, Carrollton. Philadelphiag Y. VV. C. A.g Science Club. Home Economics. Theme: Practical Fields for Students in Home Economics. I lmfve often regretted my speech, never my stllernce. ' ' BIAUDE BUZZARD, Sumner. Philadelphiag Science Cluhg Honor Resident of Fell Hallg President of Junior Class 319-'20g Treasurer of' INDEX '213 Vldette Staff '19-'205 Treasurer of W. A. A. Home Economics. Theme: Opportunities for Home Economics Graduates Outside of Teaching. ' 'Authority in her fvoiee and Step. JosEPHrNE BELSLY, Washington. Philadelphiag Secretary of Fell Hallg Art Cluhg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 'Qlg Honor-Resident of Fell Hallg Art Editor of INDEX .'2l. Art and Design. Theme: Design in Pottery. Would there tzrere more like hefrf' BTARHY GERTRUDE COOKE, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: Story Telling. 'Eeerytlzl11g comes if one will only wait. 37 an-N, - , .x - , 'l .--n.:..,u-g-aux .., 4, qw Y , W , I, . j -9-:AQ-F --..- ..- ,,.s....lf--.,.-. MELBA E. CLINE, LeRoy. Philadelphia: Commercial Club. Theme: Advertising and Selling. , ' ' She'd rather mills whh 0 fnznfn- than an angel. ' ' AIARY LUCILE CALDXVELL, Arrowsmith. YVrightonia: Choral Club: Girls Glee Club: Vice-President of Art Club: XV. A. A. Theme: Need of Physical Education. SoZfitfude is sweet, but I Mice some one io 'll'hO'77Z I may zchisper 'SOM'-trifle is SzL'eet'. FRANK C. CHRIST, Normal. Philadelphia: The Jestersg Commercial Club: Varsity Club: Secretary of Tennis Association 720921: ''Martha-By-The-Day '205' The Piper '2l. Theme: The Art of Advertising. How mfuch older art Thou Haan- thy 100158. ' ' CATHRINE COSGROVE, Odell. Philadelphia: Nature Study Club: Choral Club. Theme: Literature in the Grades. The spirit of improzveonewt is one of energy. LAURA L. COOPER, Maroa. VVrightonia. Theme: Practical Arithmetic in the Seventh and eighth Grades. HM!! soul hath elbow room. 38 alip- ,-. :.1.,..asf-afn 4,-,-..un - .. . . . - ,,,, - ..f,,,s' --, .-':X f fix f ' - .,. . 1.x .-., . ...Q-...,a.. M.- ... - ,L I :W 1 L I , L!-5 , '-,ll 5 1 - :LJ .Y .-1:5 A ,., -,.. ,. . .-.1..,..f...,-,.., ...,-.,.--.-.,.-.. ,...,,.-,.sb......x Q -A -' 1----' 1 '..f-vw ...M -an-.1 -rsypv-pin.-Q M.XRIE L. CARSON, Kankakee. Philadelphia: Ho-nor Resident of Fell Hall: University High School Cperetta. Theme: The Story as Literature. ' MCU-re once killed at cat: 1,271 not boz'hcred. s lin CAMERON, Pana. Philadelphia. Theme: Arithmetic in the Primary Grades. It's ct beauhiful timing io' h're.'f RACHEL CRooKsH.xNR, Randolph. Wfrightoniag Y. W. C. A.: President Country Life Club. Theme: Weeds and Their Extermination. Mau delights not one. FRANCES CLELLAND, S, Wilmington. VVrightoniag Choral Club: Tennis. Home Economics. Theme: The Clothing Budget and Its Applica- tion to- the High School Girl. HHQZS stature tall! I hate a dzfmpy man. DANA CROVVELL, Waverly. Philadelphia: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Commercial Clubg Vidette Staffg W. A. A. Theme: Alaska, a Commercial Asset to the United States. Z'S7ze is Zittleg bm, on Myfff 39 1 V- - Q-, .,..:. -KY.-. SUSAN A. DAYEY, Lostant. XVrightoniag Nature Study Club. - V Theme: Birds that Visit Our Campus. Slow but thoughtful are her Marys. RALPH H. CORNWELL, Gridley. E Xllrightoniag Varsity Clubg Baseball '20-'2l. Manual Training. Theme: Tests in the Manual Arts. ' 4 A Sensible Man. ' 3 HILDA C.xRoL1NE DYROFF, Dupo. Treasurer of Wrightonia. '205 Secretary-Treas- urer of Nature Study Clubg Hockey Team 'l95 Basket Ball '19-'QO5 Vfddette Staff ,2O. Theme: Educational Value of Nature Study in the Lower Grades. I am. constant as the N ortlziem Star. ESTHER DYRoFF, Dupo. Vice-President Philadelphia, Spring '21g Philadelphia Hockey Team 'l95 Y. W. C.A. Cabinetg Nature Study Club. Theme: Influence of Immediate Surroundings Upon the Child. Pm much like my sister. Thatle enough. HELEN L. DOTY, Normal. ' Philadelphiag Secretary Student Council, Fall '205 President of Art Club, Winter 'Qlg Tennisg Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Bandg Operettas '20 and '21g Inter-Society Contestant in Vocal Music '20, Music and Art. Theme: Music in the High School. Music has its clzfwms, and So hath Ike in usicicm. 40 ,, ,. f'e, , - . -si'T -- '. 4'ra i ,W ' QQ- -f-'Q le' .,.-, ... ,-.U ---.-M-vw-,QA-,',,A . -fins W-..-,. ...Ui-.-.4-. 'wx 1 Aj.. i i 1 l 1 l v I ll I It il r I . l M le 1 B ELLEX 'DAISY DAY, Moweaqua. Secretary Wicightonia, VVinter Term '21, Y. WTC. A. Cabinet, Vflclette Staff, VVrightonia Hockey Team '20, Science Club, W.'A. A. Theme: Securing a School Library. 4 I couldn't have been, hafughtyhj I clicloz 't hare the tlmefl ARTHUR E. DRONE, Ridgway. Philadelphia. Theme: Relations of America. and Japan. 'JA 77lfl7l7S character ts his frea.llty.' ' - EDNA. DARE, Mason City. Philadelphia, Secretary-Treasurer of Kinder- garten Club '20- '2l. Theme: The Kindergarten Unit in France. K f 'Tis love that malfes the afovrld go rozmd. My! - How fast lt's going. FERNE DALNE, Mahomet. Y Philadelphia, Y. EVV. C. A. Theme: Relation of Nature Study to Agri- culture. She speaks, beh-ares, afncl' acts just as she oaghtf' ELSIE DEAN, LeRoy. 'Wrightoniag Y. W. C.A.g Basket Ball 719-,205 Baseball '21, Themes, Methods of Teaching History in the High School. Laughed and floated all her lovers. 41 MARGARET Y. DINING, St. Francisville. Phinnieiphia, Latin Citing Basket Ran. Theme: Science in the Modern Home. The place to be lmppy is here. The time to be lmppy is now. ' ' A. OPAL FLACH, Crescent City. Philadelphia. Theme: Geograpliy of Iroquois County. 4'Of simple lieazzty and rustic lzealllzif' SUSAN FELLiNGH.i,M, Mazen. Philadelphiag Martha-By-The-Day '20. Theme: Story Telling in the Lower Grades. Pride will leave 0 neu' lyoimetf' OPAL M. FRY, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: The Aclulteration of Common Textile Fabrics. And, rzrlzat is Cl' girl? A riddle rwlzose 7ll6'CllllIlfY no other can Solve. ERQEL L. FALKINS, San Jose. - President of Philadelphia, WVinter '20-'21g Secretary Philadelphia, Fall '20g Y. W. C. A.g The Jestersg Vlcletfe Staff '20-'215 Choral Club '19-'2Og Edwards Medal Contestant in Read- ing ,2l. Theme: The Negro Problem from a Sociological Standpoint. H011 girls, lzare you cmytlzifntg to eat? I'm li z1fi1.g7ry. ' 7 42 - 1 ,.. , -up-H.-...f-f-5-.. -.--Q-.zu-sq, . , 'fix, -' . . 1 ,V Y f :V .ix , ,' ' -4 Tl ,, -.,.,-ve .T-1-kv-:il-mzvfwv-ea LELIA. FOSTER, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: The Influence of Glaciation' on the United States. HSl.ll.QllICl'l'I.ll shy, seriofus, and sedate. JESSIE ELIZABETH FREITAG, Minier. VV1'ightonia. Theme: Movement- of Population from the Country to the City. 4'Her ways and 'words are fll'1i'Ilil?illg.H EVELYN FILE, Irving. Wrightoniag Honor Resident of Fell Hall: Y.WV.C.-A. Cabinet: Kindergarteii Clubg Na- ture Study Club. Theme: Children 's Drawings. Cizeerfiu7ness is an offshoiot of good u'fiZZ.' ' LOTTIE G.XSCHO, Godfrey. Philadelphia: Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club '20-'Qlg Y. W. C. A. Theme: Business Education in the Secondary Schools. . 4 'Sfzzdefous of ease, and fond of humble flzfings. JULIA GRUBB, Cantrall. Wi'ightonia. Theme: Supervised Study in History and is English. 'Yozn'h comes but on-ce in a life-1'17me. i' 43 LULA GREGXVARE, Collinsville. 4 . XV1'lg'hf011l2L5 Glee Club, Band, Operettag Wrightonia. Basket Ball Team. Theme: The Problems of Sex. Just go long goocl-naturedg that's the safest way. ESTHER GOLIKE, Alton. YVright0nia. Theme: European Influences on American Col- onization. Slow but thoughtful are her actions. HELEN GIDDINGS, Gilman. Phil,-.tae-rlihia, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'W. A. A., Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: Current Events in the High School. She could defrnoorstrate mathematvlcally that you oouldn't see what you saw. ALFRED L. HERTEL, Belleville. VVrightonia, Secretary of Orchestra '19-'20, Tennis Association, Varsity Club. Theme: Commercial Products of South America. He is a firm believer in the power of silence. VVILMA HATTON, Normal. VVright0nia. Theme: Story Telling in the Lower Grades. When a ,man in the case, you know all other fhlngs glee place. 44 1 1 . 1 --,v rd ' ' ' I :I I' I L :. - .r um 4...--vu gmgianlil - . ,,..: -'y .. ... I. -, ' .J , ' A.f..,.r if..4 H-.r -nv.-.V ---:AML-.L-.'r...A '.vrnm4.r F E 9 I E I i. 5 :E 5 E 1 .wo LORA BTABEL HOPKINS, Roodhouse. Secretary W1'ig'htOnia., Spring 7205 Tennis. Theme: The Geography and History of Greene County. Happy am I, from care Inn free. Why aren't they all contented like nze?'7 CHARLOTTE TRENE ITOVVARD, Bloomington. W1'ightO11ia5 Art Club. Art and Design. Theme: Rookwood Pottery. Then doth they sweet and quiet eye, Look through 'tts fringes to the sky. FAITH HUBBART MINTUN, Monticello. VVrightOniag Y. W. C. A.3 Choral Clubg Kin- dergarten Club. Theme: Scientific Tests for Small Children. Little I ash, my wants are few. HAZEL MAE HOLLOWAY, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme:, The Importance of the Great Lakes in the Development of American History. Speech is great, but silence is greater. LOU1s J. HERTEL, Millstadt. President of Philadelphia, Spring '2l5 Vice- President of Philadelphia, Fall '205 President Of Country Life Club '16-'l75 Inter-Society Debate '205 Inter-State Debate 'QO5 Oratorical Board '20-'215 The Jestersg Seven Keys to Baldpaten 'l95 4'Betty Comes Back '2O. Theme: 'The Industrial Court. U Greater men than I hafne lined, but they are all dead. ' ' 45 M. H. HUFFMAN, C1-opsey. , F H Varsity Clubg Vfidette Staffg Business Manager of INDEX 7215 Baseball '20 and '21. Theme: Advertisting. A man of deeds. J EAN PAUL HARRISON, Bloomington. Philadelphiag Secretary of Varsity Clubg '4The Pipern '2l5 Football 'l95 Football Captain '205 Basket Ball '18-'l93 B'asket'Ball Cap- tain '20-'21. Theme: Agriculture. Nobody knows itg but once I was bashffzdf' DoRoTHY HANsoN, Normal. ' Philadelphia 5 Philadelphia Basket Ball Team '20. Theme: Handwork in Lower Grades. M y hair is light, my eyes are blyeg Remembevg boys, Pm looking for you. ELIZABETH BRYANT KILLOUGH, Abingdon. VVrightonia5 The Jestersg Martha-By-the Day '205 Edwards Medal Contestant in Cra- tory '215 I. S. N. U.-Macomb Contestant in Oratory '2l. y Theme: Freedom for Ireland. ' 4 You 'll do, Little Girl. ' it IRENE HOYT, Trenton. Philadelphia. Theme: Labor Saving Devices. FcdtlzfyZozess to duty is the force of life. 46 ,i.-E-...4f ...a:.1.4..4.azg:.:-.:.:.L , . . . .. . -.Y.,.. .1 . J. .... va,-: .--..v.v .-1..i-Aff. 4:,31u1'.1.--f' ,I - , 'Q y-,N XTX-, f f' A . 1. 1 5. , i ' I I f A 5, -1 It A i 5 ...--... .. .f -.......f..--...... .,.-...-. ...,,... .........,...,-..-...s.B.., Nj: Ljffi ti N..-..,.. I 4 T lv , . 'A l V EDITH JOHNSON, Joliet. lxVrightoniag Choral Club '19-'QO3 President of Kindergarten Club 7209215 Y. YV. C. A.5 Tennis 219-'20, . Theme: The Social Settlement and the Kinder- rten. E 1 A fair exterior is a .Silent recommenclation. Mus. STELLA HENDERSON, Noi-mal. 'Wrightoniag Seie-nee Clubg Y. VV. C. A.5 Stu- llent Council. Theme: Variation in Plants. Stately and tall, she zt'allf.s tlzrouyli the liallf, BTARGARET KUMLER, Bloomington. Philaclelphiag Art Club. Theme: Artistic Dress. 'fSue7z, af fufafr of white and lrecl zvitlzin her c-lzeelf.s'. ' ' ELGATHA HAGERTY, Dwight. Philadelphiag Kindergarten Club. Theme: The Montessori Method and the Kin- flergarten. All the fuforld loves a quiet girl. I Mus. D.OR'TH.A KELLEXT, Mt. Vernon. 1 'l VVl'lg'h'fOIll3Q Y. W. O. A. ' Theme: The Teaching of Arithmetic in the Third Grade. ' Q It'.i a. friendly heart that has plenty of friencls. 7 ' 1 l fl I '-1 ' ll J Si l 2 Q 47 l ll : l T L.....,.,,,,,jiy :ii .gf-1 lie. Tti.. I Q3-,,-,,,, SYLVIA H. LOVELL. Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: Migration of Birds. A heart of honor. a tongue of t1'ut71. G. IREM: BTCLAUGHLIX, Alpha. Philadelphia. Theme: Supervised Study and to History. Its Application Life is real. life is earnest. JOSEPHIXE M. LYNCH, Mason City, Iowa. Philadelphia: Kindergarten Club. Theme: A Survey of Child VVelfa1'e. Just being happy is brave work and true. Mas. 'VIVIAN Laws, Olney. Philadelphia: Art Club: Treasurer of Senior Class. Home Economies. Theme: School Lunches and Their Value. Pleasant company always accepted. ETHEL LILLIAN MlTC'HELL, Bloomington. Philadelphia, Glee Club, Operetta. Home Economics. Theme: The Cultural Values of Home Economies. ' ' The secret of success is covzsta-nay to pzn'pose. 48 ...n-...v xi 14 v . :D 1 age. l A , l. . s I l J 1 li' 1. l lx 'f Il A .v Q! 'U 3 ,J 5 r i U 5 ,. I E I l I ..g31L1.,f T EDNA MCCLURE, Mackinaw. Wfrightoniag Y. W. C. A.g Sec1'et.ary-Treasurer of Nature Study Club 7203 Vice-President of Nature Study Club '20-'21, ' The1ne: The Value of Poetry to a Teacher. ' 'I clo- my zrorls with a resolute twill. IRENE H. JACOBSSEN, Bloomington. Philadelphia. Theme: Tropisms. H There 'S freedom at thy gates and rest. :KATHERYNE -NTCDONALD, Cave-in-Rock. Philadelphiag Y. W. C. A.5 Kindergarten Club. Theme: Origin of Myths and Fairy Tales. - f'She is the qulet lulafl fzrhose nature weaver varies. , RUTH ELLEN NTURRAY, Cissna Park. W1'ightoniag W. A. A.5 Vice-President of Latin Clubg Carnivalg Wrightonia Hockey Team. Theme: The Care of the Eyes of School Children. Laughlat all things, greafand small. NELL METZGER, Shobonier. Philadelphia 5 Y. W. C. A. Theme: Patriotism Found in English and American Poetry. f'Hls manner so charming set my head in a whirl. 49 O FLORENCE R. XOBLE, Heyworth. ' Philadelphiag Girls' Glee Clubg Country Life Club: Orchestra. Theme: Our Forests and Their Conservation. ' ' ' Just what her no me implies. ' , - Lorrie BTABEL NELSON, Bloomington. lVrightonia Contestant in Reading 'l95 Edwards Medal Contestant in Reading 'ZO3 President of The Jesters '20-'21g Oratorieal Board '20-'Qlg Assistant Editor of INDEX ,215 t'Seven Keys to Baldpatew '20g Spring Festivals '19 and '2Og Betty Comes Back' '20. Theme: Public Speaking and Dramatic Art in the High Sehool. L Courage fond will, perseverance and skill, Are the four Zeores of Luohls clover. PAUL E. BIAPES, Annawan. Philadelphiag The Jesters5 'tBetty Comes L 6 7 7 Back 'QOQ The Piper '21, Theme: The Ineorrigihle Boy in the City. Company, rillairzous company, has been the I spoil of me. LOUISE MAXON, Blooniington. I VVrightonia. Theme: Emotions Expressed in English Poetry of the Sixteenth Century. Q In youth and beauty, wisdom ts but rare. 2 3 t 5 5 it Corea MERCHANT, Normal. Philadelphia. 1 Theme: Moving Pictures in Education. 'tEarth holds no other like to thee. rt ft JL..! 'Fg,n11nr!nea1 .J . , ,,.. ...,. -4 g-, ...,.- 1vuialxsr4q11rn1:t:rFliriF5 3- ' V fi ' sf QM! '21 v- , , , . , ,, . 'n..:.r . 21. .n,.-.Lu .1-nw.s-xnrxlvwh IL. 1 mf. 93 55'nw-at-nam CLARA ZNECBAUER, Highland. Secretary of Philadelphia, Spring Term 'l9g Vice-President of Philadelphia, Winter Term '19-'2Og Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '18-'2Og President, of Y. W. C. A. '20-'21g Science Clubg Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Home Economies. ' Theme: The Modern Costume and Its Relation to the Ancient Costume. . Loyal-lzecwtecl, strovzlg of mindg A finer girl you'ZZ vtevclr find. YERA ANN Outs, Streator. Secretary of Wrightonia, Pall '2Og Vice-P1'esi- dent of VV1'ig'htonia, XYillf9l' '20-'21: Nature Study Club: Choral Club: Vtdette Staff '20, Theme: The Significance of Color Among Ani- mals and Plants. ' A ZU?i7Zl'I'L?i7llg fzmy, re 1716f!S'U'llt smile. JEAN MQQUEEN, Rockford. Philadelphia: Y. XV. C. A. Theme: The Teaching of History in the Fiist Four Grades. Tf'eZZ-balmzced and of fm artistic tempera- mlent. ' ' IRMA LUELLA PUDERER, Belleville. XV1'lghtO11l3Q Kindergarten Club: Glee Club 'QU5 Basket Ball: YV. A. A. Carnival: Inter-Society Contestant in Vocal Music '2O. Theme: Juvenile Criminology, Hfwione but herself can be heir pcwallelff HJXZEL OLSON, Normal. XV1'ightO11i3Q Commercial Club. Theme: Women in Business. HCh667'fZlZ7l6SS is natural to herf, 51 . - . -:mire-:mn '-:f'-- ' , . . rn-1. ' - '-V V 1 i. . . . 0 H l .gl u , Y in. A' M A 52:-u...,4.-.-- ....::.. - .... as -..r-f-1. v.. 4 CHARLES FENTON PHELPS, Madison? Wis. Philadelphiag Secretary of Varsity Clubg Presi- dent of Senior Class, Spring '213 Footballg Basket Ballg The Piper '21. Theme: Motorizing' the Farm. 'Life 's a. serlons proposition. Girls, too. CHARLES VVILLIAM PERRY, Normal. Treasurer of Philadelphia, Winter Term '2O- '21g President of Commercial Club '20-'215 The Jestersg A Bachelor 's Romance 'l7g 4'B'etty Comes Back '2O5 The Piper '21. Theme: My Experiences in the Adjutant Gen- eral 's Office. He never flanked, and he nerer lredg I reckon he nerer lfnowed hofwf' DELLA B. RAU, Blue Mound. NVrightonia5 Secretary of NV. A. A. '20-'21g Social Conference Committeeg Hockey Team 'l9g W1'ightonia Basket Ball Team '19-'20g 'Varsity Hockey Team '20, Theme: Young Americag How It Should Dress. ' 'I am more than cofmfmon fall. INEZ D. R-EMMERS, Dixon. Philadelphiag Vice-President of Commercial Club. Theme: Commercial Credit. She would be cheerful under Cl mountain of troubles. ' ' EMMA REINHARDT, Pittsfield. President of Philadelphia, Fall Term 'ZO5 Inter' Society Debate '185 Inter-Society Contestant in Oratory '205 Orator in Edward's Medal Con- test '215 Latin Clubg Honor Resident of Fell Hall '20-'215 Y. W. C. A.5 Student Council. Theme: The Twentieth Amendment. All must be learned in a. world like ours. 52 1 S I 1 S 1 I -1--a :aa-5 ,r.r-...- J. 'juli-nares n-.1-,, Ulu ' ' - 'f n , S. yu- 1 N ' 5.4 9' .I A 4 1, . R,-V . - .,- , . .A- ..-.,.-,- r.- A ,fr .Rnap I X li 3 ll It, If I l' :f 1' if I I Q . V I, -1 L 1. I Q, ' N ' I I I l MTN. .,,.,, Y .. . .1 I. r -Q.:--.f.s.......,.r,, ., .W DoRo'THY RODMAN, Normal. Pre-sident of Philadelphia, Spring '20g Yiee- President of The Jesters '20-'21' Secretary of 7 Senior Classg President of Latin Club '20-'2lg Student Couneilg VV.A.A.g '4Seven Keys to Baldpaten '20g Martha-By-The-Day '205 HBetty Comes Back '21, ' Theme: Amateur Draniaties in High School. Hlrrzpossible? TV7zo talks of impossibiZ1ltz'e.s'?'' ' EDITH M. RAMSAY, Dana. VVrightonia.g Coinniereial Club. Theme: The Railroad Century. Never, my heart, shalt thou grow old. H LUELLA REEVES, Perry. XVrightoniag Nature Study Club. Theme: Climatic Influences Upon People. ' ' My own, -thoiuyhts are my companions. ' ' CATHERINE REIME, Carrollton. XVrightoniag Girls Glee Clubg Operetta 'Qlg Commercial Clubg Honor Resident Fell Hallg Latin Clubg INDEX Staff '21, Theme: .Women in Business and Industry. By diligence .she flL7't'1l.S' her way. v BERNICE PRICE, Alton. XVrightonia. Home Economies, two years. WllCIt,S in fl name? 53 ZETA SUNNEN, Streator. ' Philadelphiag Hockey Team 'l95 Nature Study Clulig Choral Club. Theme: Teaching of Reading in the Upper Grades. She smiles and 101151713 the Zire-long day. HSTHER RATHJE, Peotone. Treasurer of Philadelphia, Vfinter '19-205 Honor Resident Fell Hallg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '2O- 'flg Student Councilg The Piper 721. Theme: Streams of People. 4'For if she twill, she MII, you may depend on if : .ind if she won 'T. she zroirzft, a-'nd thereis an end on it. ALICE M. RENTCHLER, Belleville. Wrightoniag Leeture Board- '20-'215 Honor Resident of Fell Hallg VV. A. A.5 VVrightonia Hockey Team '195 Y. NV. C. A. Household Science. Theme: The Preservation of Food. Flirting is a despe1'm'e fllillllg, but I am tz desperado. ' ' luivm M. SCHROEDER, Normal. Wi-ightoniag President of VV. A. A.g Latin Clubg Vidette Staff '20-'21g Y. W. C. A.5 Sei- ence Clubg Social Conference' Committee: XV. A. A. Carnival '21: Student Councilg 4'The Piper '21, Theme: Citizenship Through Athletics. ' 'She 'S 0 'woman with a 'I7l,lSS'tl07l. g 'Tis hefr hea-new born mnbition To reform the u'o1'Id'S condition. DOROTHY TTATHERINE SroL'TExBoRoUGH, Decatur. Vfi-ightoiiiag Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet: Latin Club. Theme: The Value of Latin in English. SMH 'waters run deep. 54 1... ........-...,-'....l-.a...1. .,....- .-Lena-vga .Q f ,4, ,. V- S1 f A 5 ... .lf ff- fv -.if .5 .fb . ---.K-.. .1 -.....-0.-.h..,-.. ave...-.5 BIARGARET SPENCER, Murrayville. Xliightonia. Theme: Industrial and Commercial Aspects of American History. 4 Laugh and be fat, .9i:r. f Com J ANE STROHEKER, Barry. Vice-President of W. A. A.g Head of Tennis: Athletic Board: Philadelphia Basket Ball Cap- tain '20g Philadelphia Hockey Captain '205 Student Conference Committee: XV. A. A. Car- nival: Athletic Editor of INDEX 721. Theme: WOIl16H7S Athletics in the Normal Schools. Just thirteen hoeurs and fourteefn ?ll'tlZ.2lf6'S cmd I'II be home. TWILDRED IRENEQSHANER, Neponset. Philadelphiag Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Theme: The Origin of the English Drama. No teaching for me. If I can get Cl man. fafheir agrees. JOHN E. STAHLHEBER, Hecker. NVriQhtoniag Country Lite Club: 716-'l7: Choral Club '16-'17g Boy 's Glee Club '16-'lT: Band '16-'l7g Orchestra '20-'21g Varsity Club: Onerettas '15 and '17. - Theme: Manual Training in the Rural Schools. The force of his own merit oizalfes his izmyfi MARY M. SABIN, Anna. Philadelphia: Y. W. C. A. Theme: 'Mormonism. Gentle of specclig beizcficcnf of mind. 55 JEINNE Tuovnlmox, Golconda. . Philadelphiag Glee Clubg Operetta 313 Y.XV.C.A. The1ne: The Value of the Study of Music in the Public Schools. Modest and .simple alncl Sweet, The 1'er'11 Type of Priscilla. H L.xt'R-x SPRINGER, Stanford. Philadelphia 5 Y. IV. C. A. Domestic Science. Theme: Essentials in Reading. Led by .s'1Impliclty clirvfine, She pleased, 'nor cvcr tried to shine. ALICE C. THULIN, Alpha. , Philadelphia. Theme: Conservation of Our Fuel Minerals. We don't hurry lmuclz, but seems to me, 11:6 get about as much living as other folllfs do. IDA J ANET STOLTZ, Lawrenceville. Philadelphiag Honor Resident Fell I-Iallg XV.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Vvldette Staffg Phil Hockey Team '19 and '2O. Theme: Women in Industry. ' ' I care for Ano-body, fn-oi, not I, If nobody cares for fine. ' IIOXVARD A. Tomas, Normal. Philadelphiag Choral Club '16-'I75 President of Choral Club. Theme: The Importance of Industrial Educa- tion in the Public School. He has more gumption than youf would thfink. ' 56 1 A . ,i I ...nfs -. W- - --.-.--.-.....-n 7 FLoRENCE THIEL, Pecatoniea. 'Wi-ightoniag Kindergarten Clubg Student Council. Theme: The Kindergarten as the Basis of the Public School System. ' HA beautiful and happy girl. YETA. BTAE ToDD, Clinton. Wrightoniag Y. XV. C. A.g Choral Club. Theme: The Educational Value of Dancing. She comes and goes, but she is always zffeleome. Lei BELLIDNIERCEDES V.-xNN1ER., Bluffs. Secretary 'of Philadelphia, Spring '215 Y. YV. C. A.5 Tennisg Choral Club 'lfg Phila- Llelphiaf Hockey Team '16 and '2l5 Operetta 'lT'g XV. A. A. Carnival '21. Theme: The Open Door? I have a heart for every joyff LILLIAN ELIZABETH VVREDE, Roberts. VV1-ightoniag Y. W. C. A.: Kindergarten Club. Theme! Handwork in the Kindergarten and Grades. Wlzether in defeat or fvietory, TVe'Zl be loyal just the same. BDNA A. VVELMAN, Lovington. Philaclelphiag Tennisg VV. A. A.5 Y. VV. C. A.g Hockeyg Basket Ballg Baseball. Theme': The Playgrountl Movement. Kindness adds sweetness to eve1'ything.'7 57 Es'rE1.L-x XYILKEY, Frcelort. YVrightonia. Home Economics. Theme: The Housewife and Her Relations to Markets. IVcII, acc are all mortal. CoNsLfELo XYILSOX, Nokomis. Theme: Progress of Xegro Education. Let independence bc our boast' lflELEN XVINCHELL, Bloomington. Vice-President of Philadelphia, Fall '135 Secre- tary of Philadelphia, Winter '20-'21: The Jesters: Student Council: T-he College Poli- tician 'lig The Fortune Hunter 'liz Betty Comes Back '205 The Piper '2l: Inter-Society Contestant in Reading '13s Reader in Edwards Medal Contest 'li Theme: The Desired Relation Between the Teacher and the Pupil. Like 0- circle Clllyfllg never, Her talk goes on forever. HELEN XVAIT, Danville. 'V Philadelphia.: Y. W. C. A.: W . A. A. Theme: Health Demands. PuM'cncc is pozcerf-z1Z. LOUISE XYATTERS, Potomac. Philadelphia: Orchestra '20-'215 Assistant Art Editor of INDEX '2l5 Art Club. Art and Design. Theme: Color and Line in Dress. Art is the rfiglzt hand of zmturefi 58 . .Na K...-. w-1.-.--.un .-..n4.f- ,. ., .4 , ., .. , l V , ,- , . , , I . , xv' , . '-' ,X I. I. 1 '! A . .. 11 L J. 5-. -1 x, - ifl' CD15 4 Louisn HELDT, Springfield. Vhightoniag Y. W. C. A. Theme: The Municipal Problem of Pure Water. A fu'onclerfuZ pearl of efeeeding price vrlmse 'zfrirfizle shall not decay. MARGARET XYATES, Griggsville. VVright0nia3 Kl11Ll91'g'31't911 Club 5 Student Council. , A Theme : Vacation Playgrountl. Some have greaivzess tlwust upon them. ILA Vixc ENT, Springfield. Philadelphia. Theine: Adjustment Between the Kl1l11C1'g'3l'lCll and the Elementary School. ' ' .-1 Lady Fafivx ' ' P. C. WYETZEL, West Salem. Philaclelphiag Varsity Club. . Theme: Lumber Supply of the United States. 'Tis not what man does that e.ruIf.s lzim, but 'zvlmt man fwofuld do. NIADGE WooDw.xRD, Pryor, Oklahoma. WV1'ightonia3 The Jestersg Kindergarten Clubg VV. A. A.g Vidette Staffg Nature Study Club '205 f Martha-By-The-Day '205 W.A.A. Carnival '21. Theme: Citizenship and the Kindergarten. Life is short and so am I. 59 f 4 11 L... 1 EMI JOHNSTON, Illiopolis. Theme: The Value of Children 's Stories. ' ' Faiflzffzzl, she did her dutyf ' TVIARVY RACHEL HARTMAN, Berdan. Philadelphia. Theme: Provision for the Exceptionally Bright Child in Public Schools. 'fBusy as cz. beef, E. BIARGUERITE BOSXVELL, Osceola. Philadelphiag 'Vice-President of Y. VV. C. A. '17g Choral Club '16-'l7g Glee Club '16-'l7. Theme: The Educational Value of The Kinder- garten for the Child. NELLE M. PETERS, West Salem. XVrig'htoniag Commercial Club. Theme: The Federal Reserve System and What lt Has Done. ' DOROTHEA J EFFRIES. Philadelphia. CHARLES THOMPSON, Saybrook. Philadelphiag Captain Basket Ball '20. Theme: Manual Training. 60 . ...'..... . -A..-.,..x...- ...nu-H...- .iw .... -....i.m,.-..-.- b X.. . J. X., In 4775.4 ix .. I. . ,,fg '.3 ...a.., fan., ,, . ..,--.x a , - . - . -,r......-.f,-..-.1- ,un U-.1 CCMMENCEMENT VVEEK PROGRAM President 's Reception : To Senior Class and Faculty, Friday,,J une Third, eight P. M. Fell Hall Union Meeting : Philadelphia and W1'1g'htO111311 Societies, Saturday, June Fourth ei ht P M Baccalaureate Address: Sunday, June Fifth, ten-thirty A. M. James L. Mc-Conaughey, LL.D., President of Knox College. C llesbui Auditorium. C Annual Address before Christian Associations: Sunday, June Fifth, three P. M. Professor Herman H. Schroeder. Concert by University Choral Society. Junior Reception to Senior Class: Monday, June Sixth, seven-thirty P. M. Fell Hall. Class Reunions : Class Class Class Class Class of 1861 of 1871 of 1881 of 1891 of 1901 'Class Class Class Class Wediiesdayf, June Eighth, two P. M. Main Building. Senior Play : of 1911 of 1916 of 1918 of 1920 The Piper: Vifednesday, June Eighth, eight-fifteen P. M. Auditorium. Graduating Exercises: Address, President Eldo Lewis Hendricks, A.M., LL.D., State Teachers tolle e Wa.1'1'e11sburg, Missouri. Presentation of Diplomas: Thursday, June Ninth, ten A. M. Hon. Charles L. Capen, Stite Normal School Board. Auditorium. Annual Alumni Dinner: Thursday, June Ninth, twelve-thirty P. M. Art Rooms, Manu il Kits Building. Graduating Exercises, University High School: Thursday, June Ninth, eight-fifteen P. M. Auditorium. PRESIDENT FELMLEY 'S BIRTHDAY Sunday. April 24, was President Fe.lmley's sixty-fourth birthday. On the Friday preceding the twenty-fourth, this year 's senior class, according to the custom of many years, gave the President a basket bouquet of sixty-four red and white carnations. This beautiful custom is not a hollow ceremony, it is an e.X- pression of heart-felt appreciation and admiration for President Felmley and for the Illinois State Normal University. As the April days pass by, the seniors realize that their days at I.S.N.II. are few and that soon they will leave an in- stitution which has cast the mold of their lives, and a President who has ever sought after their best welfare. This year the presentation differed as usual from that of other years. As the. students sang Wa-hoo-Wla-lioo', a procession of senior girls dressed in white was led to the platform by little Mary Catherine and Clarkson Faulk, who car- ried the basket fof flowers. Mary Catherine paid tribute to President Felmley and then assisted by her brother, tende.red to him the gift of this year 's gradu- ating class. In response to Mary Catherines speech Mr. Felmley said in part: I feel that the art of public speaking is safe in the hands of the coming gene.ration. I thank the class of '21 for the sentiment conveyed in this gift of flowers. The tiowers express not only your feeling toward me. but your feeling for this insti- tution as a whole and for the other members of the faculty who have helped in its making. It is fine to live long and to do useful things. We'as teachers do not come much in contact with the. sordid things of life or with the elements which tend to lower ideals. This fact helps to keep us young, and I congratu- late you who intend to make teaching your profession. Those of you who be- come teachers will look back and count the years and find that they have been productive and that you have done a work that is appreciated. I thank you very much for this expression of your sentiment and I shall retain the memory of these events for many years. ' 62 3- 1 ' . -. l1'vv1'i7An1lrlv','h.C1'1 -A u . J 1 . l , o ' I Ev ibn 1 A Q l J. il, it li F .,....-J. . .......... . M .... ..- ........ an lf '- ' .'A,f1,-!' wgiifi- Kant S-.- ,-.-...Y 1: .-.r..- stluungarnf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 BIABEL ELLINGSWORTH OTT0 TAUBENECK CLEVE REYNOLDS President Vice-Pr6s1'dent Secretm'3l-Treaszz1-er J UNIORS 64 L., fx, Q A - I 7 ,, 4 P K Q' ' Y 2 il f .1 Q Q 5 Q' J E 1 23 I x lv 1, ,, g ,V 5 1' N 1 1 1 5 ,I W fl I L N Sin Dld , v , ......................J. JUMORS JUNIOR ROLL Albright, Helen-Ready with a laugh. Allen, Keith-HI ,ni red headed, but I sure can tight. l 6 7 t Anderson, Mary Alice- 'In my past. experience- ' Arnett, Dorothy-A neater girl was never known in Fell Hall. Arrowsmith, Mary-She is a jewel. Atkin, Marjorie-She sees the best in others. Baker, Helen-She loves to stitch seams and build air castles. Barber, Lawrence-The newspaper game leads him on with a lure. Barger, Lexa Faye-A fair and frivolous maid. Bean, Alice--Of all the girls that 'ere were seen, There 'sl none so fine as Alice Bean. Beasley, Chester-A young boy with an old head. Bennett, Lela-How do you manage so much to do? Bennett, Virgil-Your dark brown eyes smile constantly. Bensema, Clarence-HI think it 's rather good sport. Berry, Gladys-HIn thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Black, Ruth-A flow of words, a very torrent. Blackburn, Florence-The Phil who opposes smoking. -S71 alfes peczre. Blair, Inez- I like the little boys, but I'd rather have the big boys like me. Bloomer, Mabel-A cheerful, hard worker. Bloomquist, Seagurd-They say he agrees' with Mr. Peterson. Bodkcy, Bessie--' ' Quiet and shy as a nun is she. Bond, Hazel-A loyal and true friend. Bone, Maurine-A lover of sports. Bonitield, Bernice-A rare exception, a girl who says little. Boswell. Lee-It 's a great plague to be a handsome man. Botkin, Hazel-Not much to talk. Bowman, Milford-A star gazer. Bowye.r, Lewis-Our history shark. Bratsch, Waltei'-He seems to know what he ought to say. Brentlinger, Harland Makes up with a grin what he lac . - . I ks Britt, VVilliam-Our little ray o' sunshine. Britton, Blanche-Though always busy, we like her way. Brookshier, Atwill-A superior young man. Bullock, Clara-Her schedule is heavy, but firm her intent. Butler, Greta-Always smiling. Callahan, No1'etta-We 'd like to know you better. Carleton, Maurine-Always dated. Chism, J osephine-A friendly person. Clements, Marie-4 4 Good night ! 65' us'-v-. . :.--1 .'.- '. .- ..f- -vrr:r--p-- ---.fnncv +f .fe - . na.,--,..--..a. 1-L-. - -:.a.s:u.-5 in looks. qi :-1.4---1 .-u..-:wwf ncaa: ,1,Lgf,w,-r,,,-f--1 u F V, A,-gil-wr, TTI 5.1 K t 'J z-'-rueu-.zrf:n.f.i.TW 'ig 6-g U- Ygg-pwm.-ug,.1-new,.u :qu-111114.41 Collins, Verna- Ch, wait, l'm coming. Comisky, Tresa-Merry as the day is long. Conway, Margaret-Her eyes are laughing and blue. lffoppenbarger, Lester-Professor of the station store class. Cook, Audrey-Someone heard her chewing gum in the library. Cosgrove, Katherine-Most often seen with Edna McClure. Crawford, Lawrence- Ch, Faith. Crompton, Mabelle-Our rese.arch worker inthe geography department Crook, Margaret-A lover of music. Crawford, Miss-She makes the best of it. Curran, Hazel- Look out, I '11 faint. Currie, Mary-VVe like your yellow curls. Daring, Daisy-A jolly good sport. 1 Decker, Ruth-Sprites ready and loyal about you work. Deems, Lorena-A brain brimming with ready wit. Dishong, SarafHer sweet face brings a smile. DeAtley, Glenn-HI want an article for the Bulletinf' Dewalt, Clyde-HA man with serious mien. Dickson, Herbert-Fond of the company of ladies. Dobbs, Thomas-He's a married man. Dodd, Mabel--Serenely moving in her way. Dodson, Raymond-Are you here to stay? Dodson, VVarren-Our artist friend. Dooley, Dorothy-Our lighting guard. Drynan, Ethele- Gee, is that the best you can do? Earl, Verna-4'lt7s past my bedtime. Early, Marcella-Quiet and sweet is she. Eichman, Louise-Do you see her impish wink? Eide, Alice-Shefs started right and she ,ll stick to it Ellingsworth, Mabel-A bonnie fair lass. Ellinson. Harry-4 Who said I was shy? Ensinger, Earl-If Ensinger says so, it is right. Evans, J ohn-He always comes up smiling. Ferris, Haskell-She just has a way with her. Fieldhouse, Bernice-VVilling and ready to work. Fincham, Alta-Hls that you, Izzie? Fowler, Florence-A jolly girl that 's always the same. Fox, Marie-A sunny maiden. Franklin, Cora- My room-mate is leaving. Freitag, Grace-She knows what she 's about. 77 67 'an-..s.f.FsF .mga-2 TIT: 11- Np ,- X, 'P ffi if 9 , ' gf, Lf.-ln -Lf al?-llivwo-vfuh 1 : . mx crrlri-5' -:W :F Fretty. Anna-A breezy young person. Fry, Opal-She plies her needle to and fro. Gcbhart, Celia-A faithful 'Wrightonian. I Gibbs, Beatrice- Now, Mr. Schroeder says-- Gilmore, Arlene-VVe love your smile and loving way. Gipson, Frieda-A geometry shark. Girard, Belle-lWork doesn't bother her. Glosser, Gladys-' ' Oh, Girl I Gooch, Olive- How far is it to Chicago through the week? Gordon, Floy-Vfill she faint? Gragg. Mrs. Mary-Gladly would she learn. Gray, Bessie-A demure maiden. Gray, Holland-A designer. Green, Beulah- NVell- Vfe wish you the best. Gregware, Lulu- I 'll sing you a southern melody. Greiner, Elsie-A friend in need is a. friend indeed. Gronner. lone-The sort that doesn't give up. Hall, Frances-Vvle know her, she 'si from Danville. Hall, 'Willard-NVhy call him Vestibule ? Hampton, Frances-Men look well, but they don 't mind. Hanson, Tolita- To what frat does he belong? Ha rlowe, Opal-She enjoys a lark. Harper, Delight-t'Potato, potato, spuds, spudsf' Hawkinson, Elizabeth--4'Oh, kid! I have a datefi Haynes, Helen-HPlease pass the butter. Heineman, Aurelia-There's none. like her. Herbst, Grace- Oh, that Psych. Heiser, Estella-4'He's an old classmate of mine. Hicks, Ralph-Better than Hiser! Hileman, Ruth-Mrs. Dobbs. Hileman, NVhitney-Funny how an eye. brow grows on the upper lip Hillmer, Lorena.-Her clever ideas just lit. Hinton, Louise.-4'I'm just doing enough to get by. Hobbs, Hannah-A fair spoken woman. Hoefle, Milda-HAny mail,-is that all? Hofferbert. Norma-HNorma will shine tonight. Holland, Marian-HGot a shirt I can Wear? Hollis, Georgia-HOh, help me think. Hopvvood, Beatrice-She's excelled in her virtues by only a few. Hoyt, Irene-She. can sew, she can cook, she can read a good book. Huffington, Chloe-Yes, a good heart is hers. Hunter, Meryl-Her words all ears take captive. Hunter, Beta-A maid with a mind. 77 68 V Lyn-AJQ-M - . pf.-..---.p..-..4.:,r -,, ,.,,,e,,,,n W, ,,,, Q. - .-1' .- - I .. W, A ., .-A - kv - ....-......, . -,...f-- ' ' H' . -,, -- - fy...-.f-v..a.-.4. J ack. P'aul4-My name is Jack. not John. Jacklin. Florence- You'd be surprised. Jeffries. Dorothy-Serenely moving in her way. Johnson. Ada-Kind and good natured. Johnson, Eleanor- Holy Smoke l A Jofxnson, Leon-VVhere's your Gen. Ex. excuse? Johnson, Lyle-I wonder if he ever studies? Johnson, Mrs. Erma-A heart with room for everyone. Johnson. Vllard-A true. Normal athlete. ' Johnston. Mildred-Ml like my dates so well. I can scarcely wait for another one Cones, Bertha-Because of he.r wit, we deem her a case. Jones. Edythe- l'm just going for the fun of it. Jones, Vllalton-He loves the ladies. fostes. Beatrice-Arises with the larks. Keltch, AnnafModest and true. ' Kennedy, Tresa-There is Egypt in the magic of her eyes. Ketcham, Maurine-Quiet and sweet and hard to beat. Kimler, Mary-She charms us with her gentle smile. Kincard, Marjorie-Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. King, Mildred- Most glorious night, thou wast not made for slumber. Kirby, Anna-She knows where to put collar buttons. Kraft, Helenelt will be only a few years before she 'll be Htookf' Kraft. Marian-They say she likes U. High boys. Kromminga, Mildred- I just had to laughf' Kukuck, Edna+Ca.st in gentle mold. Kutz. Lena-H 'Tis only noble to be good. Longford. Mary-She trips through the hall with a shy little smile. Lemme, Libby-She needs no one to push. Lentz. Ruth-McMahon before a VVesleyan. Lindsay, Ada-Genuine.. girlish. and true. Lindsey, VVil'ma-Her face was screwed up with a laugh. Litwiler. Otto-He's an old peach, so the girls says. ' Long, Ella-Her virtues are excelled by none. Long. Flossie-Wo1'k first. then rest.. Lundgren, Hattie-Sweet is her manner. Lyon. Iona-She has many friends. 1 McAllister, Margaret-Her standard is nothing below 90. McDonough, Catherine-She wears her HSpecs on rare occasions. Mclilheny. Evelyn-VVhere.'s Miss Callahan? McElhinney, Sara--Painting is one of her pleasing arts. McGuire, Irene-A good heart is yours. 69 McMahon, Edward-A swell dancer without a doubt. Markman, Cl1QS'fQ1'-NVQ think he 's nice. Marshall, Leska-Honest to the core. Masincupp, Dot-A mind that works wonders. ,. Mathew, Inez-Her cheeks are like roses. Matter, Elva-One of the Umaddening children. Matter, Eunice- Curfew shall not ring to-night. Mauer, Nelle-A shining light in basket ball. Maxwell, Helen--To be merry best becomes you. Meek, Gertrude-A fair, sunny maiden. Melton, Lois-She has a taste for books. Merris, Zeta-A gay, light hearted lass. Myers, Anna Myers, Minnie Michaclson, Charlotte-Lightsome, blithesome, and winsome. Migge, VVilhe.lmina-Listen to Her-tell. Sisters two. Miller, Martha- How many perfect copies have you? Mitchell, Frances-She that ruled the roast in the kitchen. Mohr, Lyle-Love is better than fame. lkontgomcry, Mary- Oh, what 's the use of worrying? Morria, Alta-UI believe I have a fever. g Morrison, Alice- My goodness, she knows too much.'7 ,.. Munson, Dora-Our Dora is modest, domestic and true. Norris, VVinifred-Still waters run deep. Norwood, Reta-A math shark. Nutty, Verna--Looking for a snap. Oakwood, Ruby-NVise and otherwise. Orr, George-A bear in math. Parks, Frances-She appreciate.s excellence in others. ?arker, Nelle-Mischief in her eye. Peabody, Grace-She spoke much in Science of Discourse. Peters, Mae-Always with Ercel. ?hillipe, Bernice-Her chief ambition is to be a Girl Scout Leader. s Pils, Meta-Steadfast and true. ?itman, lla-Always something on her mind. Ylankenhorn, Gladys-Courteous and kind. Plunkett, Ellen-There's a suit case romance. Powell, Thelma-A little bit of a Jennie Wifeii. ?ugh, Grace-t'Me for the farm. Puterbaugh, Ruth-She has only one pupil. Rauch, Irene-Enjoys her work. Ray, Margaret-A ray of sunshine. 70 i.--a:Q, ..1.4-..---4.5 1 F 1. - . 1 .. - - .r Q 9, . - I - as ,V Jr v, Rea, Bessie+She helps and loves everyone. Reeder, Emma-Thou hast a good heart. Reynolds, Clive-Socially, he's not obscure. Rodger, Mildred- Here's where I pass in Rojas, Abelarda-A courteous gentleman. Roman, Hugo-Mr. Felmley's understudy. Ropp, Nellie-HA timid maid. f Rose, Esther-A rose in No Man's Land. Ryan, Edna-4'You know how it is. my checks. ' ' Sabin, Lora-She's a whizz! Sackett, Verna-She loves art and an artist. Schluter, Ira-He knows his own mind. Schneider, Leonard-He has a way with him. ' Scrivner, J ohn4An all around man. Schroepper, Lena-She will always have a friend. Schwartz, Monica-A business woman. Scoggin, Leone-Her heart is as far from fraud heaven from earth Scott, Florence-She sews as she gossips. Scott, Lucille-I'm here, but my heart is in Woocl River. Seybold, Harley- Isn't she sweet? Shake, Lillian?-Her he.ad is crowned with ringlets. Shaw, Genevieve-Her mistakes are few and far between Shelton, Faith-She has a smile that fits her face. Shope, Mildred-UI can 't be bothe.red, I'm in love. Silvey, Rowena-She's to be a school ma 'm. Singleton, Erma-'4Hello, Central, give me J eff Yates Skillman, Stella-Our friend from Mississippi. Smith, Anne-4' Can you feature that 6? Smith, Marie-One of the Gump twins. Smith, Wilma-Oh! she 's pretty. Smithson, Helen+Her father quarantines us. Stein, Geneva-She wears a crown of glory. Stenger, Josephine HEverywhe.re that Mary went Stenger, Mary Josephine was sure to go. Sterling, J ames-A baseball player of sterling worth. Storm, Mrs. Alice-A lover of nature. Strouse, Suflield Helen-HI got 95. What did you get? Helen-' ' Bee 's baby. Talbert, Harold-Center of the basket ball universe. Tanner Lois-We'11e glad you came to Normal. Teager, Nellie-I see, she 's with Arlene. 71 Q-laws. ,fd- ., . ' V. h..4. .f Thrawl, Phoebe-A girl with an honest complexion. Thorp, Laura-A most pleasant manner. Trowbridge, Margaret-A heart with room for everyone.. Underbrink, Eula-Always busy and we like her way. Urch, Mildred-A friendly newcomer. Utterback, Laurxcee-A constant reader. Verkler, Lillian- Girls, ltm the head cook. Voss, Ruth-A happy soul. Vtlilliams. Zenoba- Oh, girls. l'll tell you a joke! NVilson, Beulah- Divinely tall and most divinely fair. NVilson, Genetha-VVe like your quiet and pleasant manner. Wilson, Jeanette-Always the same studious girl. VVeingarner, Merret-She's all 'Wright iwagner, Maude-Maude is true as Maude. is sweet. XValker, Edna--A good, sincere lass. Xllamsley, Edna Mae-Vxlilling to please with her talent. XVarneford, Rachel-A jolly good fellow. ' 'Watters Fern-A true girl admired by all. Vlatters, Jessie-The mildest manner, the gentlest heart. NVatkins, Nora- I would rather sew than eatf' VVax, Mary Alice-VVinsome and merry. 'Webb, Ruth-She doeth all things well. Wveedman, Esther-Always something on her mind. Vx7eiss, Edith-A maiden she, of modest way. l.Ventc., Irene-Never a flower more modest. XVest, Mary Leona-To see her is to love her. 'Wheatcroft Dorothy-7l'here's mischief in her eye. Ywlhiteside, Carmen-She excels all wo1ne.n in the magic of her locks. VVilkinson. Mary-Liked by all who know her. NVilliams, Lulu-She speaks and behaves as she ought. Zimmerman, Berle-An insurance rusher. I 7 N I I 4 E S r s 2 5 3 il il r 5 if- 1 t Q pn, 'N g 73 SUB-JUNIOR ROLL Abrahams, Louise Ames, Florence Blackmore, Pearl Boyd, Lois Cannon, Edith Dirck, Blanche Dobbs, Crystal Dougherty, Annastasia Fairchild, Elda Kelley, Elizabeth Little, Dorothea McCurdy, Ada Melton, Opal Nave, May Nixon, Hazel Poos, Roberta Purcell, Ree Sarver, Alice Seib, Selina Smitson, Helen Starr, 'Catherine Stewart, Jessie Tillotson, Jessie Turner, Nellie Ward, Elizabeth VVebster, Minnie Wei11hei111e1', Alice Weinzierl, Clara Chinn, Mrs. Ruth Muskopf, Ella Armbruster, Waltei' Byquist, Robert Clark, Willa1'd Down, Royce Gray, Waltei' S. Jougloff, Christ Kasel, Alfred Mahanna, Stanley Pettit, Charles Radley, Joseph Taubeneck, Otto Zuniwalt, Elmore ..,2. ..v,.,. CLASS PLAYS Director-Miss llllLDRED MCCONNELL Music-High School Orchestra-Directed by Alice H. Ropes. - HTHE GAME 4'The Gamei' was prese.nted by the Junior class on Thursday, April 18, 1921. The play was a clever English comedy in three acts. The action takes place in Mulberry Manor, Mrs. Dermott's house, a few miles out of London. The story chiefly concerns the difficulties of the Dermotts at a time of unexpected financial crash. Mrs. Dermott being entirely helpless in the situation and her five dear children, who have never been brought up to work, being almost equally so. Uncle Danny comesihome from America, states that the doctor predicts his death in three years, and promises his entire fortune. to the Dermott who best makes goodiin that time. Although there is no fortune and his illness is only faked, Uncle Danny deoeives his relatives in spite of many difficult situations. Long before the three years are up each of the Dermotts is making a good living for himself and the Dermott family is saved from finan- cial disaster. I-Secause of the. unusual character interpretation by those in the cast and the wholesome humor of the plot, the play was greatly enjoyed. HTHE PIPERT77 i Josephine Preston Peabody 's play, HThe Piper, was presented by the Senior class June 8, 1921. The play is one of wonderful strength and beauty. It is based on Robert Browning 's poem, HThe Pied Piper of Hamelin. The first scene opens in the market place in Hamelin on the Weser in 1284. The story begins with the Piper 's demanding from the burghers his thousand guild- ors. As a reward for their selfishness and greed he pipes the children, even little. lame Jan, into the side of Rainbow Hill. Rainbow Hill, with its exquisite color- ing and children quaintly dressed, forms a scene of incomparable beauty. Jan 's mother wanders about searching for her child. She meets the Piper and pleads for the return of her son. At first the. Piper steels himself against her plead- ing---being prompted to do this through his own love for children and his recol- lection of the greed and cruelties of Hamelin. However, when the Piper sees the lonely figure of the Christ at the cross-roads, he realizes that he. must give back Jan, the one of all the children dearest to his heart, in answer to the long- ing of the mother 's love. He re.turns to Hamelin with Jan and the children in time to save the mother from dying of a broken heart. lntertwined with this story is the story of Barbara, the beautiful daughter of Jacob, who is loved by the strolling player, Michael, 4'The Sword Eater. Music harmonizing with the spirit of the play increases the pathos and enhances the loveliness of each scene. 75 a .-.rw-:vii - - au-4 N .--F-sxiiaivg-.-L.. M .f...,-.fwigw-sf es... n.f.n.Ln- 'A :aug 4, 3 is l l F vi f 3 vi l X l 4 3 I 1 4 1' l 1 l 3 GLEANINGS FROINI FOUNDEIVS DAY PROGRAM D i February IS, 1921, was the sixty-third anniversary of the founding of the Illinois State Normal University. On October 5. 1857, the Illinois State Normal University was opened in Major 's Hall in Bloomington with three teachers and nineteen students. I f x 1 1 i The names of the five. presidents of the I. S. N. U. are: Presidents Hovey, Edwards. Hewitt, Cook, Tompkins and Felmley. f. The experimental school began with twelve pupils. The Teachers' College was established in 1907. l The study hall on the second floor was the assembly roem and study hall for f the entire school until 1908. The book cases in the hall east of the present study hall were the first library in the school. s X H 1 l . 4. . The men of the sehool desire rooms for their Varsity Club. , I. S. N. U. has room for 1093 students Without increase of space or faculty. l I UI wonder if there is any greater work that young people can do than to lg lit themselves to become part of the teaching force of a great. state like Illinois. l -Senator Hicks. i l In paying tribute to our faculty Mr. Hieronymous said: t'The.y will be able T to mould teachers who can go into communities and enrich the life of the state p . . F and the nation. t l Q 1 l i l i l 4 l ll 1 l 1 l l 76 . ,-., .,... Y. .. .. T ....,.- .1-4.4.1.-Q. , , . . M M, U- I ' 1 xl.:-rv-vu-rua.,-A .fn-.nrvq--ea---nlxannsansrnan -u.'n-1:-rwvw' -- ' 'fl 1 - 1 L+ 'U ' --- -- f -fe f--ie!-11032.--:mia-'-Q-eusgv--Y .:,-rr'-ves,.a.'S-rf-121:-Gulf'-iif-tE.!E'r'! 'H,,v . Qu-nu,-ummm: l 11711 'I' 'Y1 I YW'F'l !'l'l'l l 'I l l'T l Y1 'l' ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL TABLET DECEMBER 5 1818 Ill QI' ll-Ill' 1918 E THE ILLINOIS STATE If E4 NORMAL UNIVERSITY SI' THE FIRST STATE NORMAL SC HGDL TO BE ESTABLISHED AND THE NINTH TO BE FOUNDED IN THE UN ITED STATES THIS BUILDING BEGUN IN 1857 IS THE OLDEST STATE NORMAL SCHGDL BUILDING NOW IN USE IN THE UNITED STATES THIS TABLET IS PLACED BY THE NORMAL TOWNSHIP CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Sn rx rx rx rxfxrxrxfxrxrxfxrx rxfw :N rxdfh is gl 'I E' I-E 2 I? 5' -f I' I I ,., , I E.. - 'I In fa . .',,,,: I - I 'I E? 2 15 UI , W 2 :I V I iz--1: I7 I lg W A XI! gg '2 vy f I' s' 5 Nw A V E IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Y 4 g I -lj :Z X! Q1 511 ni X7 5' Eg Nf -Q 5' C 9 4 J Fl - + I I Q0 li W7 gl :E 0 il I- V A M N E I2 W dt I' H ' la N 'ls 1+ in C 3 l' if H I' I? is E f'2a .hVE'fl 'lVhVi'.l?iDix'flSfIYLVLVL '.Ei1E'i?2-VAVLVL'f'LVAVL iiiW 77 Zlnhn E. lgrirvr illlvmnrial Swruirv A litting service was held on Thursday, December 2, at the General Exer- cise period in memory of Professor John Losser Pricer, of the Biology Depart- ment. who had died during the previous su1nme.r vacation. ' The service was in charge of the Senior College Club with Miss Lela Gipson, the president, presiding. The purpose of the service. was announced to be an expression of the gratitude and appreciation of the members of the club for the long-continued labor of Mr. Pricer in behalf of the. Teachers' College Depart- ment and for his interest in the individual students. The former president of the club, Miss Helen Shuman, paid tribute to the untiring efforts of Mr. Pricer to get the de.gree from I. S.N. U. recognized by the University of Illinois. This task was completed in the spring of 1920, when recognition was given. In the name of the Senior College Club, Miss Shuman unveiled a picture of Professor Pricer, which the club had had made, and pre- sented it to the school as an outward expression of appreciation from the members. The picture was accepted by Dean Manchester, who said that he considere.d Mr. Pricer an example of that type of scientist who is most useful to the World. He introduced Mr. Turner, who spoke in behalf of the. faculty and as a personal friend of Mr. Pricer. The tribute of Mr. Turner was unusually fitting. He expressed regret for failure to pay tribute during life to a comrade. He sketched a brief story of Professor Pricer's life, from the time of his birth on a farm near, Fithian, Illinois, in January, 1871, until his death last summer. The many fields' of life in which Mr. Pricer was active felt immediately and deeply the loss of a capable, earnest man. In conclusion Mr. Turner said, HAS the attention is thus wrested from this retrospect, there lingers the abiding conviction that John L. Pricer was an in- tiuential citizen, an inspiring teacher, an e.ager scientist, a loyal and steadfast friend, a devoted husband and indulgent father. A life thus dedicated is a benediction. The life-like picture, beautifully framed, was later taken to the Biology De- partment to hang on the wall of the room in which Professor Pricer labored and won the love of students, teachers, and friends. 78 rl-re was .-1 .f5..:.s:,T.T-'augwfua 1.-'a..', , if - ,-YY.. - -1-,.-vu. ..f :arhg--f'....4:-'H ,Ki--4 i- L, f 4,-,,, if ,V ,. - 1 l, . 11 , t f x . ' f ' P' H tu' . 1: '1 4 1 4117 I qy. 7 ,L ,U ....,..- .W-. ...-,..- -.,.-.,. - .,.,..-..-.'-s '-.-ij, 61--J' ixi hmzfn,-Q a.m..-.anne-.n-nav ...inf 0'Wf :-M23 79 Tiixx. w t I r 1 'ie I l l I l if 3 L ll l ,n 1 e 1 fi E For the realization of common ideals individuals i join in counselg and thus the resultant judgment of the group guides their united efforts to a successful goal-a it goal that seldom or never is attained when men work' seltishly and alone. 'E Man finds in organization a fellowship and comrade- i ship that changes irksome toil into agreeable labor-and, t furthermore, broadens the mental View of the one with the t thoughts and wisdom of the many. ! , E 1 l l w V I 1 v 5 in F i so I 1... .. 511923 1 fl-'f. I X Z f 5 . G gf 1 .6 llll. , P W 0743 Q7Sl5:cQCDO:7O::0::0:30: 103502 11 - 05:02:32-3533-go: Y 1 4 lm H 6 'O 'l O o - P-1 U 0 . V 3 9 5 9 9 3 S 6 0 O 2 6 ' 9 0 0 9 Q 0 0 o 0 O 10 3 5 ' 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 6 0 9 iq' 0 0 9 9 o kboca ctzatzzoew roeixvinsfilafiv iavfiwzofufirifwd 1tfic'5gc,+sga0 f 1o6,wf3of'1C7oc0 Q! 81 -6 w w I PHILADELPHIAN PRESIDENTS EMMA REINHARDT ERCEL FALKIXS LOUIS HERTEL PHILADELPHIA socinfrr , Work was actively taken up in the fall term by the new prefsident, Emma Reinhardt. From the very first she made it a point that every Ineeting should be better than the preceding one and well did she practice this doctrine.. The usual picnic was held this year in the form of a Wiener roast. It was also dur- ing the fall term that the contestants were chosen to represent Philadelphia in the. annual Phil-VVright literary contest. Glenn DeAtley and Louis Hertel were chosen for debaters, Emma Reinhardt, orator, Roberta Poos, reader, Norma Hofferbert, instrumental, and Helen Doty, vocalist. The winter term began with a boom. Ercel Falkins was at the helm, guid- ing the destinies of the society. Interest was never lacking during the term and many interesting programs were given. Often a faculty member came to Phil Hall with a worth-while message to the society. It was during the winter term that the annual contest was held with WI'ighto1Iia, and as usual, Philadelphia added many more laurels to her credit. Losing only in the debate a.nd with a close decision in this number, Philadelphia showed that she was still going on. - January 28, twenty-seven loyal Phils attended the. banquet given in the Green Room at the W0Il13117S Exhange in honor of the contestants. Following a de- lightful dinner a fine program was given, LaBelle Vannier acting as toastmistress. Several of the contestants and members of the society spoke, as did Professor E. VV. Cavins, a loyal Phil always, and Mrs. White, an Alumna member. Louis Hertel was unanimously elected president for the spring term and it was through his efforts that society meetings were. continued weekly instead of semi-monthly as is usually the case during this season of the year. Joint meetings were held with Wrightoiiia every week, Philadelphia e.ntertaining with half of the programs. During the spring term a delightful reception and dance was given by the society at Fell Hall. Thus, in closing the work of the year Philadelphians feel that they have added nothing but glory to the records of the organization and to the welfare of the school. 82 I K Ei' 1 0 I I I ,I 3 ! ll il. an 5? it I -.II F ,ll 'H it t ...m...........1 1' 5? -'f ' I ' ' 5 X f ' S sl AN 'N MM ' H M 15 f mf-sf 31 1 mg ICP' I WPI HTO I SOCIETY WRIGHTONIA PRESIDENTS W EULA UNDERBRINK CLARENCE TowNsENn . Orro TAUBENECK NVRIGHTONIA Rah-rah-rah I Rah-rah-rah I Rah-rah-rah I W1'ighto11ia I I I Life-so say the poets and philosophers and seers-is made of mingled joy and sorrow, of fortune and misfortune, of weal and woe. W1'ightonia has found this to be true. In this respect our experience confirms and verifies the experi- ence of the ages. VVe have had our little sorrows and a deal of misfortune, with sometimes, perhaps, just a little woe. Wheii the Majestic sometimes had larger crowds than we did, it was somewhat discouraging. And when the contest went the way of the Phils once more, we were a little disappointed in spite of our- selves. 'But the year has brought us good things, too. We have had some splendid programs, and many a good social time togethe.r. And just one more vote would have given us the contest, you know. Just a little more work just a bit more loyalty, just a trifle more persistence-and the contest will be ours next year. Rah-rah-rah I W1'ighto11ia I The able and faithful leadership of Eula Underbrink, Clarence Townsend, and Otto Taubeneck is very largely responsible for the degree of success achieved this year by 'Wrightonia The cooperative plan of holding joint meetings with Philadelphia during the spring term this year is experimental, an attempt to maintain the winter interest in society work, along with better quality in the programs. So far as we can now tell, this plan is likely to be successful, and may even establish a precedent for the years to come. Rah-rah-rahI W1'ighto1iiaI I 84 atc. . -..A as-sw..-4 --fi u-:.11.x-.-.-ana- f- V-------'V -15.2. --.,.f.,..v-f' v.-.- fs gf, ..-' M- ..-3 ,. iv.. ...,- ......,... .. . , ww ' , 1' 2 q 4- .L 'jk ' ..., il 5... V. , ,-.,.. vs-Q..--.-...,,.....-.,.,.-a4.a-ar NVRI GHTONIA LOYALTY WC,1'Q. loyal to you, W1'ighto11ia,, We 're working for you, W1'ightoi1ia,. NVe'll back you to stand, 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you' have sand, 'Wrightonia, Rah! Rah! Our contestants will win, 'Wrightonia, Phil 's chances are slim, W1'lghl011l3Q Our team is our fame protector, On boys, for we expect a victory for our Wifightoiiial Che-he I Che-ha I Che-ha-ha-ha I Che-he I Che-ha I Che-ha-ha-ha I Vklrightonia I W1'ighto11ia I VVrightonia I Fling out that dear old flag of purple and gold. And o'er old Main for aye may its colors unfold, And in thy inspiration placing reliance, Shouting defiance os key wow wow! And now as we onward to victory go I Oh. see. our brave contestants' vanquish the foe, Because we know that they will truly show Our love for thee, VVrightonia. 1920 LAURELS Fellow Phils. another contest has for us a victory won. VVQ. have worked, and we've succeeded, justly proud is everyone. Our contestants labored nobly: DeAtley and Hertel were great. Fiery, forceful speeches armed them, battling hard in hot debate. Helen Doty sang so swee.tly, we were charmed to sit. and hear. VVhen Emma gave her big oration, you all know how we did cheer! Lela rose-no hesitations-in extempore to shine. Norma filled our expectations-Yes! Her playing was d1vine.I Then Roberta. came to please us-features fair and voice sublime. Judges passed their stern decision-Phil had won another time. Let us now, oh fellow members, stand behind and push for Phil, Help her keep her reputation, when we 've gone, be loyal still. -D. R 85 PHILADELPHIA LNTER-SOCIETY CONTESTANTS GLENN DEATLEY LoUIs HERTEL HELEN DOTY EMMA REINHARDT NORMA HoFFERBER'r LELA GIPSON ROBERTA Poos k 5 THE ANNUAL LITERARY C'oNTEsT The sixty-first annual Inter-Society Contest was held in the Auditorium, Tuesday evening, December 21. Spurred on by the cheering of NVrights and Phils each contestant did his best to Win the laurels for the society of which he was a Ineinber. That the contest was a. close one is evidenced by the. fact that the contest was Won by Philadelphia on the narrow margin of one point. The prograin was as follows: Debate: Resolved: That the State of lllinois Should Establish an Industrial Court for the Settlement of all Capital and Labor Disputes that Jeopardize the Public. Affirmative: GILBERT NELSON, OTTo TAUBERNECK for W1'lght011l3. Negative: GLENN DEATLEX7, LOUIS HERTELI for Philadelphia. Decision unanimous for VVI'ightonia. Vocal Solos: lab Snowflakes . . ................................... .... C owen tbl Christ in Flantlers Fielil ............................. ...Stephens HELEN DoTY for Philadelphia Cab The VVi1nl Song .................................. .. ........ Rogers Cbj Love is the Wind .................................... .... M acFayden IRMA PUDERER for Wrightonia Decision two to one for Philadelphia 86 .....-L., ..u.nA--..- Aa., .Q-.. ..., Y fy-.x I ,, .5 - J 1 ., ...i QT Jl' K' A 'h , A-A -Y e,.,JN v-. ...W .--,M-41.-sa' NVRIGHTONIA INTER-SOCIETY CONTESTANTS GILBERT NELSON OTTO TAUBENECK IRMA PUDERER MERRET VVINEGARNER EUNICE MiXT'TER ELs.x SCHILLING RUTH BLACK Orations: . The Changing Order ........................... EMMA REINHARDT for Philadelphia The Open Gate .............................. MERRET WINEGARNER for Wrightonia Decision two to one for VVi-ightonia Instrumental Solos: Qaj Nenna, Fantasia Spaginiola .......................... ....... G ottschalkr Cbj Last Hope ........................................... .... P fictro A. Yon NORMA HOFFERBER'f for Philadelphia Cab Sault a' Pesth ........................................ . . .Henri Kowalski EUNICE NIATTER for Wrightonia Decision two to one for Philadelphia Extempore Speeches: Mexican Intervention ............................... LELA GIPSON for Philadelphia Athletics in the High School ....................... ELSA SCHILLING for Wrightonia. Decision two to one for Philadelphia Readings: The Other VVise Man .................................... .... T 'an Dyke ROBERTA Poos for Philadelphia Looks and Eyes. . .................................. . . .Roccklc-Lyncs RUTH BLACK for Wrightonia Decision two to one for Philadelphia. J UDGES Prof. H. H. Barr, Decatur Mr. M. K. Young, Blooxnington Mir. Clark Stewart, Bloomington Mr. Harry C. Riddle, Bloomington Miss Mae Christian, Bloomington Mr. James Goodier, Bloomington 1 8 I THE EDWARDS MEDAL CONTEST l ELIZABETH KILLOUGH EMMA REINHARDT MABEL BLOOMER ERCEL FALK1Ns ATERYL HUNTER . GRACE FREITAG Our annual Edwards Medal Contest was held in the I. S. N. U. auditorium on the evening of February 26, 1921. The six strong eontestants who partiei- pated in the event were chosen by a series of preliminary eontests held under the direction of Miss Mildred MeConne.ll and Mr. Fred Sorrenson. The medals were awarded to Elizabeth Killough in oratory and to Meryl Hunter in reading. l PROGRAM Orations: Twentieth Amendment ............... . .... EMMA REINHARDT Freedom for Ireland .................. ...ELIZABETH KILLOUGH The Other Side of the Irish Question .... ...... B TABEL BLOOMER Woodland Breezes .............. .... G lee Club Readings: 1 The Wild Cat ....... ................... ..... F e rhune GRACE FREITAG I The Worker In Stone... ................ A .... .... P arker i ERCEL FALKINS 2 Laddie .. ..................... .. Dickens a' MERYL HUNTER i Judges: it Winifred Kate James of Bloomington, Miss Laughlin, YVesleyan5 Mr. Friederlieh, Wesleyan. A 88 1 iv -1-f-,,.,,L .,,d,:,-,T ,.., . .-,4.,t:i,Ni:..:.,M A ' 'T 'If' 21, in fffff lf' 1s,S ' f s '- 1' Q1-4' 'f .. ,. A. -- ...-...., U.. .,.....-f. , - 5 kg' fi --- -J -15.2. ' ......A...f....-....-.1-R.,-,ii-'41 S L 4 l I ' y INTER-NORMAL CONTESTANTS A O v-4,-Q 5.. i . 4. ,-:gr-o LELA G1PsoN ELIZABETH KILLOUGH MERYL HUNTER A The Annual Inter-Normal Contest was held in our auditorium on Friday evening, April I. Macomb Was represented by Miss Lucille Early, Mr. Harold Shubert, and Mr. Gabino Tabunar. Miss Brown of the Macomb faculty accom- panied them. The contestants of both schools were eager to win and put forth admirable and effective efforts. I. S. N. U. was awarded the decision in the reading and ex- tempore speech' while. Macomb was given the decision in oratory. Mr. Tabunar, the Macomb orator, is a native Filipino and has made a splendid record as a student in school activities. The fact that he was pleading for the liberty of the Philippines, his native land, enabled him to speak with great conviction and carry off the honors. V After the contest, through the courtesy of Fell Hall, an enjoyable reception was held inhonor of the contestants. PROGRAM Music ........ ................. ......... .... I . S . N. U. BAND Readings : ' I. S. N. U.-Laddie CDicl-easy .................... .... 3 IERYLE HUNTER Macomb-Anne of Greene Gables C.M0'lIfg0lll6'l'jlD... .... LUCILLE EARLY Extempore : ' I. S. N. U.-Americanizaiion ......... ......... L ELA GIPSON Macomb-Our Mexican Relationships... .... HAROLD SCHUBART Vocal Solo: , Cab Swallows . ................................ ........ C 0:bU6'l'b Cbj Thank God for a Garden ..................... .... D el Rifego MRS. R. J. VVSILLEY Orationsz I. S. N. U.-Freedom for Ireland ................. ...ELIZABETH KILLOUGH Macomb-The Philippine National Problem .... ..... G AB1No TABUNAR Music ......................................................... ...... I . S. N. U. BAND Judges: Mr. Gordon R. Crecraft, University of Ill., Dr. Elder, Knox College, Professor Ames, Illinois College. 89 ,. ., 1 bl' ,..-.......-.. . . ....----.....--.,.t1' THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Term Wintco' Term Spring Term Pre.slz'cIcfnt. .. ...HENRY LTNDERBRINK J. H. ROBINSON GILBERT NELSON Secretary ........ .PIELEN DOTY ESTHER RUNEBERG ESTHER RUNEBERG The Student Council is one ofthe most influential organizations in the school life of I. S. N. U. It is made up of one representative from each organization in school. Its purpose is to settle student problems that concern the entire school and to bring about coordination of the school activities. The Council was organized by Mr. Henry Underbrink in the spring of 1920 in response to a need for some intelligent body to have charge of the arrangement of social affairs in the school calendar. The balanced and inter- esting program of the past year shows how effectively the Council has fulfilled its purpose. The scope of the work of the Council has widened from its first task to include the nomination of students for offices in the organizations requiring general elections. These nominations include members on the Lecture Board, the Athletic Board, the Apportionment Board, and the Vidette Board. A recent project undertaken by the Council was the election of a com- mittee of students to cooperate with a faculty committee for the purpose of improving General Exercises. This committee, consisting of Miss La Belle Vannier, Chairman, Miss Helen Shuman and Mr. WillaI'd Hall, with the assist- ance of a faculty committee, has presented generally two programs a week at General Exercises. This undertaking also promises to be a success. Members of the Council are permitted to meet in joint session on Tuesday mornings, alter- nating with rhetoricals. No doubt the Council will find other problems to be met in the future. 90 - -'Ll r f 'r C ' sEN1oB COLLEGE CLUB OFFICERS Pfresidenf ...... Vfice-Presicleizf ....... Sec1'efa1'y-T'1'eas'1w'e1' . . . BIEMBERS Isabel Adam Maurine Bones Lewis Bowyer Clara Bullock Hazel Bullock Josephine Chism Regina, Connell Mabel' Crompton L Florence Curtius Louise Daniels Charles' Danneberger George Evans Zoe Garlough Beatrice Gibbs Helen Giddings Lela, Gipson . . .LELA E. GIPSON . . . GILBERT NELSON . . .BIERRET NVINEGARNER Lester Grimm Joseph Hyatt Berle Jenkins Edna, Killough Michael Lee George Lester Orr J. H. Robinson Esther Runeburg Elsa Schilling Bra Schluter Helen Shulnan Clarence Townsend Henry Underbrink Merret Winegarner Florence Wyfiid FACULTY NIEMBERS Miss Harper Miss Hamilton Miss Cooper 91 Mr. Lancaster Mr. Russell THE SENIOR COLLEGE CLUB The Senior College Club is an organization made up of students who have completed at least twenty-four credits in the Teacher 's College or the equivalent. The completion of the four year course entitles the student to the B. Ed. degree. Through the efforts of a faculty committee, the Senior College was given the rank of a HB College at the University of Illinois. This means that a student receiving a degree from this institution may receive a master 's degree from the University of Illinois in one year, provided the work is of high quality. During the fourth week of the fall term, the spirit of fun took possession of the organization and a marshmallow roast was planned. Through the kind- ness of Miss Adam and Miss Cooper, plans were made to hold the roast at the Maplewood Country Club. Some members who attended the roast are still in mystery about some happenings. What happened to the water which was to have been used to put out the fire? How did Ruth Puterbaugh bring the tin- cups home? Did Merret 'Winegarner ever get her Htwo-bits? The members of the club appreciate the work of the faculty committee in securing the recognition of the College at the University of Illinois. To show their appreciation for the work of Professor John L, Pricer, the club presented a memorial picture of him to the school. The picture was dedicated at the General Exercise period. Later it was hung in the biology department. At the Founder's Day program a faculty meeting in 1907 was staged by the Senior College, and was a very interesting impersonation of many of the present faculty members. The needs of such a college were brought forth in the discussion. Miss Mable I. Payne of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Grand Recorder of the national educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, has been petitioned for the privilege of creating a chapter in I. S. N. U. Such a fraternity, if organized, will mean much in the development of the Teachers College. The prize for the best. stunt was awarded the Senior College at the annual stunt show in the spring of 1920. Preparations are being made for the stunt show to be given this year. 92 uxlqlflgi - 1 '1 f' f .- if t' 'i -.. .4 -' 1.3 H. -......... fc LATIN CLUB R OFFICERS P1'eside1zt ....... ........ Vice-Pfresidevzt ...... Secreta1'y-Trefzsurev'. . MEMBERS Margaret Conway M. Regina Connell Bernice Bonifield Ione Gronner Margaret Dining Catherine McDonough Marian Kraft Dorothy Stoutenboro Joan Fleming Mrs. Paul Shupp Mima Maxey Irma Schroeder Dorothy Rodman LaFay Vandeventer DOROTHY RODMAN RUTH E. NIURRAY M. REGINA CONNRLL Ruth Murray 'Winifred Norris Catherine Reime Emma Reinhardt J. Rose Colby Margaret Lampe The Latin Club, although it has existed for only two years, feels that it has not lived in vain. From a charter membership of nine, the club has grown until now its boasts of twenty members. It may be classified among the organizations which meet regularly to carry out a definite aim. The aim of the Latin Club is to promote interest in the study of Latin and to provide a common meeting-ground for those interested in classical studies. The programs for the regular meetings have been planned with this purpose in view and have proved interesting and instructive. They have consisted of discussions of Latin topics, the display of lantern slides, and Latin songs. At one meeting two of the members read a Christmas story in Latin, and at another, Miss Colby kindly consented to present a Greek play. All the members have made some contribution to the programs during the year. 93 COMMERCIAL CLUB Orrl-CERS Prc.wz7dcfnt ......... ......... . .. CHARLES W. PERRY Vice-Presiclent ...... . . .INEZ REMMERS Sccrc1'ury-Treasurev' ........................ Loraine E. GASCHO The Commercial Department was organized in the fall of 1914 under the direction of Professor A. R. VVilliams, who is still with us. Miss Caroline Fair- child, teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, has been here since the fall of 1919. The Commercial Club was organized in the fall of 1917. This club was re-organized on October 5, 1920. Members were appointed on the following committees: Social, Program, and Membership. M. H. Huffman represented the Club in the Student Council. Hazel Olsen served as Reporter for the year. This club meets once a month for educational and social purposes. At our second meeting Mr. Williams and Miss Fairchild gave talks both of which con- tained helpful suggestions to the members of the club. The last meeting of the fall term was held November 18th. Mr. E. Mark Evans was the speaker of the evening. He told much of value concerning the Work of the Association of Commerce in Bloomington. Other Bloomington business men who gave us inter- esting and helpful talks are Judge James Riley, Mr. Livingston and Mr. L. O. Eddy. ' This year at the suggestion of Mr. Williams, our president appointed Catherine Reime and Edith Ramsay to collect the pictures of graduates of this and former years. These are to be mounted and hung on the walls in the hall of the Commercial Department. With the increasing demand for Commercial teachers, our department is becoming more practical, more important, and more necessary. 94 .X -:sary . , ? 1 v , 2 : A l, i V 2 f I 22 1 if ti i 5 it 1 lt 4 6 ! 1 lj T I ' 4 ,v N... .1 ... A, 1,-. ,,-A-' Plresidonrt ....... Vice-President ...... ,S oc'ro1fcw'y-T1'ea.9urcr . Howard W. Adams Fred 'D. Barber Thomas M. Barger Anna M. Blake Bosalia Buchanan Kathryn Buchanan Lillian Belt. Lewis Bowyer Maude 'Buzzard Mabelle Crompton Ellen Day Celia Gebhart Beatrice Gibbs May Goodwin Lester R, Grimm Eugene Harrison SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS asosooeao AIEMBERS Stella A. Henderson Clyde Hudelson Betta Hunter . . . .IQITURAH PARSONS . . . .JOSEPH L. HYATT . . . .ROSALIA BUCHANAN Joseph L. Hyatt Ralph H. Linkins Hughina McKay Fa.nnie Metcalf Charlotte Michaelsen L. B. Mull Clara Neubauer Kiturah Parsons Alice J. Patterson Ralph WV, Pringle Bessie Rea Mary E. Renich Douglas C. Ridgley Joseph H. Robinson lra Schluter Irma Schroeder Clarence E. Townbend Eula Underbrink Florence Wynd 4'We have come in Search of truzflz, Trying with uncertam key Door by door of mystoryf' i 95 KINDERGABTEN CLUB OFFICERS P'l'8Sfld87l'l ...... ........ . . .EDITH JOHNSON Vflee-Pre.ndent ....... . . . HELEN Sfrnotfsn SGCTFlll7'jl-T7'0ll8lll.7'?7'. . . . . .EDNA DARE MEMBERS Greta Benedict Floy Etta Gordon Rosemary Langdon Helen St-P01150 Virgil Bennet Agatha Haggerty Eunice Matter F101'911C9 Th101 Bernice Bonifield Frances Hall Leska Marshall M3157 VVEIX Hazel Botkin Elizabeth Hawkinson Katheryne McDonald gJICOnaX9,fEl Edna Dare Faith Hubbart Qrma. Puderer G auth IWHSOH . . 7 . ' Gladys Ferrell Edith Johnson Mildred Rodger ine at 1 Sou ' . . - . ' Madge Woodxxfaifd Evelyn File Maurine Ketcham nucille Scott Ed 7 -1 ' . -. . na Walker' t, ora Franklin Margaret E. Lee Jillian Shake Lillian W1,QdQ Gladys Glosser Josephine Lynch Florence Snyder Ma1.ga1.et Xvates The Kindergarten Club, organized in 1917, consists of faculty and student members. Meetings are held each month for the purpose of promoting a closer relationship among the students of the department and to discuss topics relating to elementary education. This year our club sent a contribution to the Kindergarten Unit for France, which is still carrying on its Work among the homeless children. The interest- ing programs and social events of this year have been enjoyed by all. Ulf childhood were not fin the world But only men and -women grown, This were af dfriearler star than ever Yet looked upon the snnf, 96 --. V I .. c-J.. .L4:....:a- x ti U 0 .I ,S 5 i 5 gl It It fr If 'x E i l if an f 4 - fi Lf' A - , . , ,.... ,.. ...-.- .1 NATURE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS Presficlcnt .......... .......... . . . EULA UNDERBRINK Vice-President ....... . . . EDNA NICCLURE Secretary-To'caszw'c1'. . . .......... . . .HILDA DRYOEE BTEMBERS Agnes Allen Susan Davy Vera Oyes Edith Blackburn Elda Fairchild Bernice Phillippe Florence Blackburn ,Beatrice Hopwood Luella Reeves Inez Blair Frances Hall Zeta Sunnen Virgie Bennett Ada McCurdy Lillian Shake Catherine Cosgrove Aurelia Heinemann Lora Sabin Audrey Cook Leska Marshall Eula Underbrink Margaret Conway Edna McClure Jessie Wate1's Crystal Dobbs ' Emma Maxwell Madge WO0dNV31'd Esther Dyroff Margaret McAllister Alice Patterson Hilda Dyroff Katheryne McDonald The Nature Study Club aims to develop an abiding interest in the World of natural objects and phenomena, to foster observation, and to broaden and enrich daily life: A Genuine interest has pervaded the Work during the entire year. Some of the topics discussed are: Forest Fires and Their Prevention, Luther Burbank and His Wo1'k, Habits of Wiiitei' Birds, Nature Poems, W01'k of the Nature Study Society of America, Review of Current Nature Magazine, and the Life of John Burroughs. One of the mo-st enjoyable features of the club were the excursions con- ducted by Miss Patterson. These included a rainy day tramp, at study of Winter colors, herbaceous life in Winter, star study, and bird-study trips. 97 --7 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB X OFFICERS Presfidemf ............ . . . RACHEL CROOKSHANK SeCreta1'y-T1'ef1.surer. . . . . . . . .BLANCHE DIRCK MEMBERS Lois Boyd Clyde Hudelson Edna Mc-Curdy Florence Noble Selma Seib Edna Kukuck Ella Muskopf Esther Rose H. A. Bone Alice J. Patterson Rachel Crookshank Blanche Dirck Esther Sauberlie To promote the Welfare of our rural communities is both a state and national problem. That the ultimate solution of this problem depends largely upon the rural teachers can never be denied. In order to prepare students of l. S. N. U, for more efficient service in the country and village schools, the Country Life Club was organized in the autumn of 1912. The object of this club is to discuss methods of advancing the conditions of physical health and of furthering the economic, recreational, cultural, social, educational, and religious interests of the rural community. Meetings are held on the third, seventh, and eleventh Tuesday evenings of each term. So-me unusually strong programs have been given during the present school year by various members of the faculty and the students of the Rural Educa- tion Department. Several Senior College courses in rural education are now offered to stu- dents of the above-named department. 98 . ,.-. . , 'rf .-:ww rl-..z . YE-r li vu xi 4,,fU - pf... ,IL-, . : .'..- v l-. f- 1 ' ' ART CLUB OFFICERS Presiclent. . . ..... HELEN Dory Secretary ......... Yiom AICELHINEY A Vice-President. . AIARY LLUILLE CALDWELL Treczsuirer ........ AIILDRED SHOPE AIEMBFRS Helen Doty Mildred Johnston Louise NVatters Jo Belsley Mabel Bloomer Dorothea Little Daisy Powell. Mary L. Caldwell Verna Sackett Hester Bunker Betty Wa1'cl Mildred Shope Viola Mel-fllhiney Margaret Kumler Charlotte Howard Ruth Lentz Margaret Smith Sara. Mclilhinney Ethel Sharp ' Beulah W'ilson Louise Hinton The Art Club is the youngest organization in the school. Organized dur- ing the winter term of this year, it is already one of the most active and wide- awake societies. Plans for a society of those interested in art were suggested early in the year by Professor James, and after he left I. S. N. U. the club was organized, and has since been fostered by Miss Benson, who has given unsparingly of her time and energy. The object of the club is to promote interest in the study of those art sub- jects not taught in the regular curriculum. During the winter term, ligure drawing was studied with models posing in interesting costume at each meeting. WO'1'k in the spring term is to be directed toward the making of articles for an Arts and Crafts sale, the proceeds of which will be used in financing the sending of an exhibit to the Westeifii Arts Association. ' 99 DENVDROPS, SNOW, iN EVERYTHING A page about the activities of the Art Department? Actions speak louder than words, we've heard-glance thru the book and you 'll see some of the things we've been doing outside You've no idea what a good time we had mak- ing those drawings and perhaps we'd best not tell you, for it might remind you that you need a poster for something immediately, if not sooner. We adore posters and it 's fascinating work to make them, but next time you want one please remember that it does take time to make a good poster. Oh, speaking of posters, you should have dropped into Room 43 when we were dashing the gay colors on those Stunt Show posters! We had heaps of fun painting ballet dancers, clowns, ,ii everything. But we don't need to tell you about them for you certainly saw them. Along about that time we were preparing our exhibit for the Western Arts Association, which, fortunately for us, met in Peoria this year. There were drawings to be mounted, work for the cases to be selected, backgrounds to be arranged, etc., etc. VVe wore smiles a mile wide when it was all packed and sent off to the express office. VVe're guessing that all of you wished you were special art students when you saw us start off to attend the Association meet- ings for a day. 4'Art. Students, Art Students, where have you been? HNVe7ve been to Peoria and many sights seen. 'tArt Students, Art Students, what did you there? Vile drank in much wisdom,-that we declarefi 77 Probably the most profitable part of our day was the opportunity we had to see the work of the art department of I. S. N. U. along side that of many of the leading art schools in the United States. Of course there were exhibits, also, from many public schools showing the work in drawing and design done by children in the grades. The craft work in the exhibits gave us new enthusiasm, too, in working for the Art Club Craft Sale. These are all 'textra curricular activities and we shall not try to tell you about the free-hand drawing and design classes, the mechanical drawing class where we learn not to make blots with a ruling pen-the wood-working class, and all of our classes in such handwork as pottery, art-inetal and book-binding. If you knew how many times we stay, abso-rbed in our work, until the janitor comes and tells us it is time to lock up you would be quite sure that we enjoy it all. Do you remember those HReward of Merit picture cards that rural-school teachers used to give to the good children on the last day of school-the ones with glittery stuff stuck on rose-petals for dew drops and on the ground for snow? This is our reward of merit page, because we 've been the willing helpers of the Editor-in-Chief and because a small part of the success of this book is due to us-the Art Department of I. S. N. U. Some day, we hope to have more spacious quarters where we shall have better light, a room in which to hang a permanent exhibit and more convenient studios, but meantime we hope you 'll come and see us in the old rooms in the Manual Arts Building. 100 q ,,,. , .. .Z i fe , J -.3 ,, 5 1' fi' K-,,1 nv 'athiil-A.: FA PEM' 'A ' if-'Am F... It- M --A ,ffl gfjfffff iii, A Z 4 1225'- ,Z,,.. fi.,- ..W -C V L ,-.,,-.A-illn., -A W-Amr 7 - + -as Y ,- Iii-YY Y i ' ff ,.-- rig T R 7+ S v- .. - - l- '- 5 .-l1? i i + ,l, ,..---7 ., 1-1- ,., V +5 -i -,li-+ ...,, ,7 - + 5 ? ,rn W --an .lil 3....,- , W, K 1' + - -l ig., ,M -4:1- , ..-.-- 1,- ,, --S --- - ' Q..- - -l 101 V i- , 5 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The days of the old I. S. N. U. Choral Club are gone. In its place We novv have the Girls' Glee Club, a chorus of about forty voices. Under the guidance and inspiration of Mr. Westhoff, the director, the girls very successfully pre- sented on May 6 the operetta, The Rivals or A Pretty Pair, by Edmonds and Rhys-Herbert. CAST or CHARACTERS Phyllis Fairchild. . . . . .Isabel Adam Caroline Carson . . . . . .Ruth Voss Friends f Dolly .. ..Ada Lindsay Of Mabel .. ...... Helen Doty Phvms Rose .. ..Florence J acklin ' L Maud ........ . . .Gertrude Meek Satellites of 9 Violet . . . . .Grace Freitag Caroline Carson l Ada . . . ....... Grace Peabody Mrs. Goodhart ........................................ Mary Lou Caldwell CHoRt's or GIRLS AND CHILDREN The Club appeared in General Exercises and in various entertainments throughout the year. The final performance was the sacred concert given Sun- day afternoon, J unc 5. 102 -.'.-Z.. ,ci f7.-.,?fzaz.l4'41.-,- 'gui ,. . u, . X 1 v ,,, - 1- 0 .. ' 1 tr .'-:.r 6,3- - ,.-- -. --Y r-wffgqvr ' BAND The I. S. N. U. Band, of which Mr. Westhoff is the leader, consists of twenty members, of Whom eight are pupils ofthe Normal Community High School. Of the twenty members, only ten were able to play upon band instruments before playing in the I. S. N. U. Band, the others being taught by Mr. Westhoff. Dur- ing the Year, the band has played on Founder 's Day, at the reception given at Fell Hall during the State Teachers' Convention, at the reading given by Mrs. Rodenhauser, as Well as in general exercises before the University and University High School, and before the pupils of the Normal High School. The band meets on Tuesday evening throughout the year. THE ORCHESTRA Director ........ ...................... A Lion H. Rom-:s Mabelle. Bushee Rosalie Buchanan Harold Baltz Fern Cline Clyde DeVValt Alfred Hertel Elizabeth Holmes Norma Hofferbert Edna Killough Willia.111 Kelly Ella Long Florence Noble 103 Hartzel Reece Richard Rodman Francis Schultz John Stahlhcber Louis Van Petten Louise Vifatters FACULTY VVOMENAS CLUB OFFICERS ' Pntciclevzt' ....... .......... 3 IRs. C. L. MANCHESTER lt7l.C6l-P7t'6.9'fCZ67l.f ..... . . MISS EDITH 1. ATKIN Sccrctary-Trcasurcr. . . . .Miss CHRISTINE A. THOENE The Faculty XVOll1Ql17S Club is an organization, the purpose of which is to assist in promoting the social life of the school. All faculty Women and Wives of faculty members Who sign the constitution and by-laws for the year are members. The executive committee is comprised of the officers named above., Mrs. XV. A. L. Beyer. and Miss Kiturah Parsons. Misses Irma Schroeder, Della Rau, and Cora Stroheker are members of the. Student committee. A series of social teas for students and guests were arranged by the execu- tive committee. These were given in Fell Hall or in the Art rooms of the Man- ual Arts Building. Artistic decorations and short programs of readings and music added their charm to these pleasant occasions. C Following is the program of social conferences: Thursday, Nov. 18 ..... . . . . .General Exercises Art in Clothes... ..... Miss Benson Thursday, Jan. 16 .................... . .......... . . .General Exercises The Teacher ls Adjustment to the Community. . . . . .Miss Dexhe.imer Thursday, Jan. 27, 6:30 P. M.--Auditorium-- Dancing ............... ........... ....... ll I iss Clark Thursday, Feb. 10 .................. ...General Exercises VVhat VVould Mrs. Grundy Say? .... ...... B Iiss Maxey Tuesday, Mar. 8, 4:30 P. M.-Fell Hall- Interpretation of Play- Happiness , . . .Mrs. Dale James Another phase of the. Work of the Faculty WOIl1Ql17S Club is looking after the comfort of the summer school students. The girls' play room of the Thomas Metcalf School was fitted up with couches and reclining chairs to make it an attractive rest room for Women. The club joined the faculty in celebrating the twentieth anniversary of President Felmley and the sixty-third anniversary of Founders' Day. 104 7 T ':, I . fy A LECTURE BOARD The following persons composed the Lecture Board for the year: President, G. S. DeAtley, First Vice-President, Alice M. Rentchlerg Second Vice-President, G. D. Nelson, Treasurer, Ethel L. Drynang Secretary, R. H. Linkins, Mem- bers-Jennie A. Wlhitten, E. A. Turner, Superintendent C. F. Miller, Rev. E. L. Bayliss, Rev. H. M. Bloomer, Rev. E. A. Gilliland, Rev. H. B. NVooding. The following course was selected: October 8-Recital by May Peterson, Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. October 25-Count Ilya Tolstoy presented his lecture on The Truth About Russia. January 21-Concert by the Northwestern University Glee Club. February 17-Lorado Taft presented his le.cture on t'The Inside of a Sculptor is Studio. May 10-Joint Recital by Margery Maxwell, Soprano. from the Chicago Opera Company, and lsador Berger, Violinist. The. Board was greatly disappointed because it was necessary to announce at the last minute that Judge Ben B. Lindsey was forced to cancel all of his lecture contracts for this spring, due to the legal proceedings in which he was involved. At that late date the Board was unable. to obtain a fitting substitute for this number of the course which was dated for April 6. The hearty response and support received this year from the student body and from the Normal and Bloomington frie.nds of the University have been thoroughly appreciated. 105 ORATORICAL BOARD p The Oratorical Board is composed of students chosen in April of each year by the student body. It is elected primarily for the purpose of carrying on the local activitie.s of the State Inter-Normal Oratorical League and of the Inter- State League. Each normal school in the State League elects a board of three members. These normal oratorical boards Work out the arrangement of the annual state and inter-state. contests. This year Mr. Gilbert Nelson held the ofice of secretary-treasurer of the State League. He and his fellow members of our Oratorical Board contributed much to the success of the state contest he.ld at I.S. NIT. The Board is ever ready to aid the teachers of Reading and Public Speak- ing in arranging all the literary contests which the University conducts. Among the activities of the Oratorical Board are the discovering of speak- ing talent in the student body, and the task of interesting these young people in the student activities which further develop their ability as speakers. VVith the many organizations in the. University which tend to give train- ing in public speech, the Oratorical Board stands ready to cooperate in every way possible. The Board encourages students to make the most of the oppor- tunities afforded by the Tuesday rhetoricals, and is delighted this year to see students presenting programs frequently in General Exercises. 106 1 F 1 1 f pi D an .4 v all THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Board of Control of the Athletic Association of the Illinois State Nor- mal University has a history very similar to that of similar boards in the col- leges throughout the United States. In the early days, the boys organized their teams and played ,whomever they pleased. Student associations were formed and the athletics were run wholly by the students, the faculty paying very little attention to the athletics. Faculties finally awoke to the fact that athletics were in the. colleges to stay and might as well be recognized. Our Board is composed of nine members, four from the faculty and five from the students. The Director of Athletics for Men ex-officio a member and chairman of the Board. The other faculty members are the. principal of the Normal University High School and two others elected at the second faculty meeting of each Fall Term. The student 1llQ1llbQ.1'S are elected in the second week of the Fall Term, two fromthe Senior class, one from the Junior class, one from the Sub-Juniors, and one from U-High. The duties o-f the Board are to promote the intercollegiate and interscholas- tic athletics of the Normal University. This includes the assumption of financial responsibility for the athletics of the Teachers' College and of the High School. Not many institutions of our size attempt to support two representative teams, one a college team, and the other a. high school team. Faculty managers are ap- pointed for the college teams and for the high school teams, but they are re- sponsible to the. Athletic Board. The Board reviews and sanctions their schedules, awards the official HN's and HU's, and determines the policy of the athletics in general. 107 . 9 X x '5- '2?g'?g. of xN . SMR mv 'Q as rf 'N-xiii! 1 . 1 Y'-Nr. 1 PV4 ff r l ig? . . Q QW 3 r +5 KY , 'ix X S 54 xi..3:.xN5. .,:w gz' 4s 2 x 'K 1 . .f.?:SE1:.'. . X .QF N Qbxsgt.. . 'ii?f-fN:-i?Q3'- ' gg .- ' 'P 9 . , . .5 . . . , . ' 1. W., gh . ' . 1 Tm T' W -- v.f.5'i:,. .,-1. : 14,-.3 . f 'wv'f:w3:, . - 39+ .- , ,. Rvzyzz , nv.-rx.ra..:1n:--.f ,av Q.. vfkv 'P Y5iEZ:'5'93 . V ' . - 2 g . 1 ' - z-. ?3Ef-kb:-.-. . 12:-.-1ffzYg::51 ?.-' ' 425:52-1 4.142541i'I?1i'i' ' 232'-2T': .i1:-E-. . 'wrbtf' .55 'E?'V 1 f,1?..-ff L 442.- :' ' , -.a - f -el l e'-2. . i is ' A X' X -1 A - , '4' ' 4 - A 3 1 -A Ki 1-w-..-V . - '43 .' , ---f I .-,5'.'ft ,'-jlgfzg.-.2531. S QL -:gf -grgah . -:..- - ,:,:,.' ' .71 . a ' V fl - s ' ' - .f 51: -, Q.-14. .. ei.-w s' - 5, sfglh '. 1 , -' -1 A, Q M . x':5ggg.m af - 1 ,. 'jf 'Q me 4,5 . err... .- H . , .4 me QQ.. .ff We -me i . 1.+:a.- --Q4 '12 .-.az .2 -- 1 ...:? wa tiff ...:fwfwz14 1'- 43 . - v.. ,. B .: 1 . . -:Srl-eric! - Y: W '--.- A-,ssz R+ ' : .- ' Y' . -Q? - - .S-2,-. zz. -A 1 .41 . -1 , - '1 fu .gg ' f - .. ww . 25 i 'X 1 W' ' . . ' ' ai, ' V - ' . I 43, - '- ....1..i .,:e.- K f' f.:-12' .: - ' ,:f5g,- .-.- 1 .12 ' 51. -:..-1 3- W -r FE -W , i-Sw Wa .sf Q 1 . 1'giggS4' ' .1 ' f-is fits? - . . f - Q . ' N936 f1,.-,, ,, .-A-N -. - JSJX4 1 . v, Q Y! ,,. I . . - ' . v, -2 ' ' F, .' -I-PA . ,-45:-'4-I -' I3 -, A' 4-g -. '- X Xl' 'H.f:.- ' -Q-:ivy .f .gi-2f,5ss:1-e.g.,.a . ---. 4,1-,f,: ' fs ' X 'a f M264 - .SV -2' -'-'- ' ' ' 1 . ' Q ' 1 Q A V. -A - - . -' .wa '- X..-. 121 ' X . . V. lggkx . -A Ms xt .iz an K , MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1919-1920 Clara Neubauer Ruth Maguire Esther Rathje Marjorie Atkin Bessie Rea Eve.lyn File Dorothy Stoutenborough VVilhelmina Migge Dana Crowell Fannie Metcalf Esther Dyroff Helen Giddings Josephine Belsley Ellen Day 1921-1922 Beatrice Gibbs Martha Miller Fannie Metcalf Norma Hofferbert Gertrude Meek ' Elva Matter Wilhelmina Migge Erma Singleton Delight Harper Sara Dishong Marjorie Atkin Bessie Rea Ethel Sharp Leska Marshall Lela Bennett Any woman of I. S. N. U. may be a member of the Association provided: 1. That she is in sympathy with the purpose of the Association. 2. That she makes the following declaration: '4It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. EvI:NTs OF THE YEAR Y. W. C. A. Walk Out Popularity Parties Violet Hunt Birthday Party Ea.ster Sunrise Service Cabinet House Party Christmas Sale Annual Meeting Japanese Tea Early Prayer Meetings Installation Service Senior Meeting Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-VV C. A.! Y. W. C. A.! Y. W. C. AJ Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-W. C. AJ The best in the whole U.-S.-A.-S.-A.! ' 108 , . -. . .A .,,..,.....,,,.... ,....:...-a- - swat-'Init-119.2 4..-11.1. ...nu-15.11 'f.1-rf.-n 1-f.mn-an-gn.-r.....'ii.-.u..-:.:.ra an .,,.....-........,.. '..,.v+f 1- L.,-L-:Q .Q-191, f rf..-.-fm-ve-va--rg-my 1- .-- -I, Y. ' - wnmwsmn-wva :aa zmm ,gp1,vg-ones'-:wasnt III 'I III I 0... a G? I III c I I I 'I I Q 'I I bd I I ly me I Is I . G 63 I I 'E I 0 I I Q Q eu?-x 9 73' SI' I Q :Q ' I I . 19 I ' I 3 , I I I I I I I If A 1 I AIIII A id'iv iv'hv'Nni'hlf'U!',M?M , I L f! II I n ll 'III - .Ig I R: I 52? I IF I I Y I 5 ,x xsi. . ,4.l, il! I P I3 f HJ I I in 1' I I + I I . I I , I I II + 'SWE I I I I I 1 l II' l III fr IKXJ I I I nl? llli II' III WX N 1 Q 'L ,I IIU X I X U x I ? I ' II I IS UI I I ' fx II I J I I I I I I I. I I ' I VL . K W f I F IIQIH f . I I Q29 I A I I I J I I I I I b m I I A 3 X ,If X Q . X 1 I p wg If .us XX I I I lx ' , fx E5 II I' I I fx I' I I.. 21 I? II: ' III, I I IJ ' I IX ' II 'I + If I '-- 2 1 J ' ' M I ..-f I I gl oi M s 0 X X In il ,V lx I Im f I-I mf . 1 . ' N I ISI , I f I , f ,. I II II JII al I ' I I I Q ' L' I I IWI QI I chqhvf II I f, - ec I, I VKX I I - -I I 4 Q if i'rf ff if 4 X V I ft I 9 5 , , .. VV 'T .W I-MH' f' J' 9 x-Xffl f-' Pre.-rz'4lent. . soo.. THE JE STERS OFFICERS l7z'cC-Presidcnt. . . . Sccrctfzfry. . Trcrzsurer. . Agnes M. Allen Elizabeth Killough Zoe Garlough Ruth Puterbaugli Ruth Lillian Chinn Madge L. NVoodward Dorothy Rodman Florence M. Curtius Anna K. Keltch Paul E. Mapes Ernest Burress Josephine Kerrick Hartzell Reece Iino Sackett MEMBERS Lottie Nelson Gilbert Nelson Ruth Black Charles Petit VVhitney VV. Hilenian Mildred L. McConnell Louis J. Hertel Gladys Berry Hazel Bond Otto C. Taubeneck Ralph H. Linkins Jefferson Yates Hazel Turner Ralph Surface John Lawrence 110 LOTTIE NELSON DoRo'rHY RODMAN AGNES ALLEN HLARTZELL REECE Elizabeth Holmes Berle Jenkins Helen Wiiichell Ercil Falkins Roberta L. Poos John Evans George Evans Frank C. Christ Charles W. Perry Meryl Hunter Lawrence Crawford Lyle. Boulware Dorothy Yoder Gertrude Manchester HBETTY COMES BACK The Modern comedy, Betty Comes Back, by A. and E. Knipe, was pre.- sented by the Jesters in the Auditorium November 5, 1920. This play was one of the big events of the school year, and was one of the best that the J esters have ever given. ' The characters were as follows: Jenkins, the Griswold butler ............................. CHARLES VV. PERRY Randolph Drayton, Mrs. Griswold 's son by a previous marriage ............ BENSEMA Mrs. Wni. Griswold, Betty 's aunt. . . . . .HELEN NVINCHELL Elizabeth Griswold qeeayp ..... ...MRS RUTH CHINN Lily, Betty 's colored maid ........ ..... L OTTIE NELSON Kate Barry, Betty 's stenographer. . . .... DOROTHY RoDMAN Clayton Harding .................... ...... P AUL llflAPES Harriet Hoops, Betty 's social secretary. . . . . .ZoE GARLOUGH Mr. Clarkson, of the Consolidated ..... ..... . . ..... . . .LoU1s HERi'TEL This play was ably directed by Miss McConnell ' 5 111 -C.L,4mr, :. ,e,f,.... -.. , - uv: Q t . ff' , 2 ,Q ., 1 R , Y -1-,Q-ughb' ,. fs- w, 4 '- . My---in-A.. A..- '-,...-,,- -, K, ,.. THE JESTERS The J esters made a good beginning for their eighth successful year with the presentation of Betty Comes Back on November 5. This play was a fitting link in the chain of the J esters' dramatic productions which are as follows: J 9' 3-' -1-' ' Green Stockings. 191-1-15- Bunty Pulls the String. 1915-Q6-' ' The. Admirable Crichton. '7 1913-17-4 4 Jack Straw. 1517-18-4 4 A Stunt Show. 'CVS-'9-'tAnd They Did Come Backf ,um .. 19' 9-20-'cSeven Keys to Baldpatefi 1920-21-4 ' Betty Comes Back. A further study of plays was made at a meeting in March. -At this meet- ing two plays were read and the problem of coaching plays in the high school was discussed. The. Jesters too have accomplished some things of a philanthropic nature. The society has for some time been the bieozfaiteur of a French War orphan, an unusually bright lad of seventeen who writes charming letters. This year in addition to the money payment he was sent a number of smaller gifts. The J esters also contributed liberally to the fund for the relief of the. desti- tute students of Europe. For these and other re.asons every Jester is proud of being a. member of The Jester family. To become a Jester one must have displayed unusual dramatic ability in some activity of the school or by try-out and one must. have lived through a strenuous initiation. One of these initiations was he.ld in October, another in J anuary. and a third will be held at the closing of the school year. These are' rare and important occasions in the life of a. Jester. Resting on a splendid past, The J e.sters have bright prospects for the future. 112 f . -J ..-ee. V,-' .-'Mn :mxgum-unzanuhi. . -, 1 ...-A r.- , I W I i I I I i I 9 S 1 1 ' 1 I f 1 I l ai g , . ti i 1 yt 1 It ll it . :V U 1 H. ii 1. nb '. Q Il CLUB QT 113 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term VVinter Term Spring Term Prcsiclcfnft ...... H. E. WJNDERBRINIQ ATXVILL BROOKSHIER GILBERT NELSON Vice-Presiclcn1'. JOHN EVANS J. H. ROBINSON M. H. HUFFNIIAN T9'easzw'er ..... .GILBERT NELSON NVILLIAM LITXYILLER IRA SCHLUTER Secretfzry ...... FENTON PIIELPS JEAN IIARRISON I LAWRENCE CRAXVFORD Keith Allan Harold Beckman Atwill Brookshier Ernest Burress Robert Byquist Byron Britt Lee Boswell Waltei' Bratsch Lawrence Crawford Frank Christ VVillard Clark Ralph Cornwell Glen De.Atley Clyde Dewalt Thomas Dobbs John Evans Earl Ensinger IIONORARY MEMBERSHIP Ralph H. Linkins lXflEMBERS Rolland Gray Waltei' Gray Lester Grimm Jean Harrison Alfred Hertel Louis Hertel Lawrence Barber M. H. Huffman Joseph Hyatt VVhitney Hileman Willa1'd Hall Berle. Jenkins 'Walton Jones Paul Jack Alfred Kasel Otto Litwiller Paul Mapes Perry Wetzel 114 Chester Markman Edward McMahon Gilbert Nelson Charles Perry Joseph Robinson Fenton Phelps Clive Reynolds Hugo Roman Edwin Radley Ira Schlute.r Harley Seybold Leonard Schneider James Sterling John Stahlheber Otto Taubeneck Hosea Tillotson C. E. Townsend 1 I 1, 1 K I A 'I i I l if 1 ' 4. P 4 1 2 I Q 4 Ig F 1 I I. I: it 'rt tt 5 K 3,2 I ,-.q:.-H E.-:fm V, TA.-m..wf.v. v:nr'tsr,.. - ' eff' . .,g.f1f-:. 'ff' 'I di' ' i' 7' gfiflfi ir: ii'- I -- -1 --1:1 5- ...nu ' -r ..4.zL:rld'1- 1 VARSITY NOTES In the spring of 1920 the Varsity Club petitioned the faculty for oflicial recognition as one of the worth-while organizations of I. S. N. U. and the peti- tion-met with unanimous approval. ' The Varsity Club voted to takeover the managing and putting on of the annual stunt show. Sixteen organizations of the school submitted synopses of stunts from' which five were chosen. Three individual stunts also were permit- ted entrance. The judges awarded the prize, a silver loving cup, to the Senior College Club. Pettit and Doty we.re awarded the prize for the individual stunt, each receiving a small loving cup. As the plan now stands the Varsity Club will manage the stunt show annually and the prize will pass from one to another until one organization wins it three years in succession. During the first summe.r term the club gave an all-school party. In addi- tion to this a men 's meeting was held in the gymnasium. Another all-school party was given during the last summer term. When school opened in September it wasfound that the number of men had dropped to sixty and of these thirty-tive were old members. A men's meet- ing was given for the purpose of getting acquainted. Twenty-four new students signed up for membership in the organization. The regular initiation was held November 12 in the gymnasium. Later an all-school party and also a dance we.re given and both of these were well attended. In keeping with the club 's policy of real service, the men have taken over the region of the campus in the vicinity of the memorial which was dedicated on Decoration Day of last year to the. memory of the men of I. S. N. U. who lost their lives in the Great Wai'. It has not yet been possible to make permanent plans for the landscaping but some temporary planting has been done. To show due appreciation to the men on the football team, a banquet in the.ir honor was given on the fourth of December at the VVoman's Exchange. After the toasts, which were handled most cleverly by the brothers, the football men were. presented with HN's by Coach Russell. These men then elected Jean Harrison captain of the 1921 football squad. At this meeting a hearty welcome was given to a large number of alumni and an invitation extended for them to come often. I During the winter term several dances were given by the Varsity Club. On January 21, through the courtesy of the residents of Fell Hall, the men gave their annual dance. The decorations were carried out in red and green. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pringle, Miss Edith Irene Atkin and Miss Maude Kettering. f The annual Founders' Day Banquet was held April 2 in the Green Room of the VVoman's Exchange. The coach and members of the basket ball squad were guests. After the toasts. the basket ball men were presented with their well- earned letters by Coach Russell. The squad then elected John Evans captain of next year 's team. For the. spring term the Varsity men planned several things of interest. A number of matinee dances were arranged for, a.nd on May 13 there was staged the annual stunt show. The Varsity men are hoping for even greater things during the school year of 1921-1922. They have. hopes of a club room where they may hold their ban- quets, and where they may invite prospective students to visit. They also wish for the erection of a new gymnasium. In brief, they wish for everything that is really of worth in making a better Normal. 115 OUR MEMORIAL TO THE GOLD STAR- MEN On June 4. 1919, tl1e faculty a11d students entertained tl1e I. S. N. U. ex- service 111011 witl1 an all day ho111eco111i11g. There was a reception in the Gy111- nasiuni, a banquet at Fell Hall, a11d a revue entitled And They Did 001116 Back given bv tl1e ex-service 111e11 i11 the Auditorium. It was voted to expe11d the proceeds from tl1e revue for a 116111121110-111 1110111019211 to tl1e Gold Star 111e11, the sa111e to be dedicated o11 Decoration Day of 1119 following year. The 111e- 11101'1Z11 exercises were. appropriately. placed in charge of tl1e Varsity Club of wl1icl1 nianv 111011113018 had bee11 in service. ' Tl1e guests assembled O11 the l3XY11 before Fell Hall O11 Sunday afternoon, May 30, 1920. To tl1e east was the Ainerican C1111 wl1ich had been planted the year before, bv tl1e 111611 XYl1O lltld returned, in l101101' of those wl1o did not co111e back. Near tl1e tree had been placed the 111011101131 which was to be dedicated at this time. The National Colors were woven ainong the branches of the 111G11101'1E11 tree, a large A11101'1C'2l11 banner was draped above the entrance to Fell Hall-the fes- 100118 of botl1 1-lags being held i11 place by wreaths of spruce a11d flowers from the ca111pus. 116 .-1,-.,..4.-.-.'.'.f, .11 .-.-v-1 1 n l l 11 ' is 3 fi i Q Ex if L 1 J 1 nn-n-vnnumnni i The program opened with an overture by the University Orchestra. The University Girls' Chorus sang Ambroseis 4'One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Richard V. Lindsey sang Bergen 's setting of HFlanders Fields. It was most fitting that Professor D. C. Ridgley, who had been overseas in welfare work for the service men, was asked to speak at this occasion on The Service Flag. Richard V. Lindsey followed Professor Ridgley's address with Mana-Zucca's impressive tribute to Gold Star Men, 'fThou Star of Gold. Ignatius D. Taubeneck, who had lately returned from service in France and Germany, represented the Varsity Club Men in his address, '4To Our Gold Star Men. The University Service Flags which veiled the memorial stone were silently folded away by women from the various organizations that were represented by service flags. - ' Thus was unveiled our memorial-an Illinois glacial boulder, into the sur- face of which was imbedded a bronze tablet containing the fourteen names of the I. S. N. U. men who lost their lives in service, and the inscription 4'For Our Tomorrow They Gave Their Today. Ignatius D. Taubeneck then most i1npre.ssively delivered the words of dedi- cation. 4'The Star Spangled Bannerl' was sung by the entire assembly. The prayer was made by Chaplain William B. Hindman of the Louis E. Davis Post oi the American Legion. Taps were sounded. The memorial services were over. The service flags had accomplished their mission. The memorial stone now perpetuates the mission which the service flags had so adequately filled. When spring again came the boulder was seen surrounded by a star-shaped bed bril- liant with yellow tulips, truly a Star of Gold. ' r 117 OB BEHOLDING THE GOLD STAR MEMORIAL In star of gold the stone Lies solemn and serene, The glowing tulips blown: 'Tis honor 's silent emblem For those Wild War did glean. Our Normal, thine the dead Do We in reverence mourn, They dared the War-Worn deep-- Afar from thee Were borne Though Duty 's love: They sleep Thy noble patriot dead. All could be given we know They gladly gave. A low Clear Echo o'er the bed Of ocean whispered '4Freedom, Justice, love, and home : In altruistic deeds Thus spoke thy loyal dead. Rest, heroes, rest. Like thee In spirit true, and free American, We'll shield The glory thou hast won- Our faith and hopes ne'er yield: Thy memory steels us on To serve our Liberty. Thou has not died in vain Oh Valiant Dead! The just And holy Right has come Triumphant--though the years NVere bleeding red. The lust Of Might is throttled dumb. And Peace soothes out the tears. 118 l Y -rfn-- f... ' J , Q, Hg. ,-, jj 'Q-1 ,o .- ,- I 1 is 'sf' ,,,,-,W - . .flfi , ivrfs .'-n df: ' ., g-, Q., ,..- -11131: 'wane-w-.aus 1 vn.f.:v.-mr,-..--..-..-..w....... .-. -A -axle-. 1 .L i is-'iz ? Y -1- ' MEMORIES p 4'Just look at the weather outside, girls-rain, sleet, and wind-a regular old November night. . HOh, it 's wretched. What can you do on a night. like this? HHorrid! Abominable! But girls, I'1l tell you what to do--make a big batch of fudge, pull the softest chairs around the fire-place and I'll get out that old diary of mine and we'll live in the past just for tonight. Good, old scout! That will be great, now just open it without looking and see what happens. HGirls! WhQ1'!6 do you suppose we are going first tonight? Initiation Day at Fell Hall-dear old Fell Hall! Don't you remember those beautiful old maids? Yes, and the roar of phones and pillows and Water flying about five in the morning and- HThe parade-I Was absolutely Worn to a. frazzle when they got us home- and that play on the campus! And the style show-will we ever forget it? HVVonder what the girls are doing back in Fell Hall tonight! Don't you remember, girls, the big first dance and how excited we all were about the men we had never seen? - 4'Yes, but the second one was the most exciting, don 't you remember the scarlet fever scare was on and the boys had to have their throats examined be- fore being admitted. Oh, Wasn't it rare! g 4'And the vaccinations, girls-all the sore arms and sick girls and grouchy faces. Maybe you think I will forget it after the six million trays I carried to the third floor every day. No, and I shall never forget that Wonderful Christmas party when We all dressed like kiddies and had Santa Claus and presents and everything. 4'Yes, but the biggest party was on Sunday night when we ate our sack lunches. Don 'ti you remember how We shouted when they began serving INDEX lunches and how Hills Went nearly bankrupt because of the loss of Fell Hall patrons? '4But girls! Omit not the most eventful stunt of all-the night We taught the Varsity Club boys to dance. Don 't you remember how the shoe stock in the Bloomington stores suddenly decreased? I can hear the girls still saying '1. 2, 3, 4-Sidestep-Turn'. 4'Do We remember! Well I say We do-and all the other good times too! S-s-s-s-sh! Look at the clock! It's ten-thirty-time for lights to be out- time to scamper before the head proctor-and time to put. the curlers and ra.gs on in the dark. The scarlet fever scare was on. Miss Atkin was giving all sorts of precau- tions one evening at dinner and she finished up in this Way: And, girls, I do wish you Would refrain from kissing during this epidemic. 120 . ...,4.1- -..'1. if--n.,....'.r.v4 . ,- 4 Y, lv .-',' ir.:-. 4, -' . 3,30 s 1 .L 'Q 1. cggilf 4,133 G W4 V- -. .-.inf-e an mm.-v-vcuurv ...- 201 , 32 D3 3 1 Q1 21 21 . i4 . . 0 206- v DEAR OLD FELL HALL L There 's a 4'dorm in the heart of Prairie Land, Where 1ny heart ever turns in love. There the woodlands frame the view, The skies are ever blue The sun warmly shines from above. Oh dear Fell Hall! Dear old Fell Hall! That's the place where I long to be, Dear Fell Hall in the heart of Prairie Land You're the grandest from sea to sea! l iNFoRMAT1oN BUREAU -Peace and ,Solitude -Noisy Center -Fell Hall Bank -Mutt and J eff 24 r5- Permanent .Wave Department Botkin and the Baker 207 -Pullman Car U 0 21l8-Where the date tree grows u n 209 2- 2, 2-2- 213- 21 4- .4 215- 2- 217- .4 213- 11- 16- -Subject :. Man 10-Cornered Silence versus Chatter Distance lends enchantment Hands off ! Fell Hall- Missionary School of Music Bureau of Physics A home-like place Seat of Oratory 219-Springtield's House of Repre- sentatives 220-Miss McConnell 's Specialty 221-An abode of happiness 223-Home of Natural Marcels 224-A secret bower 225 226 301 302 -...- ...-fs- ,,. .. -Change cars for 304 and 317 -Trunk and key -Picture Gallery -Reservations, please! 121 303 D 304 305 U r' 3036 307 303 309 310 3- -Advice for lovers -Reception Parlor -Dining Room -Two girls with but one name -Company expected -Chaperon headquarters -Had many renters in its day -A good match - 11-Recreation Center 312 .4 -Land of dark hair and eyes 313-Loving Counselor abides therein 314 3- -Study Hall - 15-With an athletic view 316-Fell Hall Post-office ' v 7 31 - Headquarters for broom and sweeper 318-Restful and quiet 319-Haunted House-Ugh! 320-Dress-making Department 321-Tickets on sale for bath 322-On old mate comes back 323- 324- 325- Propensity for light permits Social Center Brewster Bar Counter 326-Finished 126- 125- Knowledge for senior themes free Office Force .IQXL ,l 1 ! r 2 K: 2x I1 is 55 X a 4 1 ff I '-.-,u J-mailman 1 1 v,, J'- ,fvpsrurnnaruibhimnl 4. 4 iqsfNlQ,4 QQ tg ws Qi ns Sn SQ! , H x'3Ss:h55:.sbl S ' K 5 1 . . . A ' Y I I K N A X X 'S RN s N 5 Q s Y 1' ' ' V v ID ETT P BLICAT I ONS 5 9 s N ...MT x ilI, 'J N m:n.mm'fPf ' ig:fnH.:::R:elhH FUI fx' 1 wwwmmw f 1 x ' Z..- 123 rl'-9-1--:LA 11-J:-.L-.1 -rr - -4- A--Q-'pe-4-.4-,---. Editor-iiz.-Chicf. . Associate Editor. Assistant Editors Art Editors. . . Athletic Editors. oe. Orgaizizing Editor . Busiitoss Manager .......... WI 1 or.. Assistaizt Business If ai ag Troas uror ......... Stoiiographer. . Editors. . Art Editor. . . you - -:. ..- we-AL-, AA.. . . ,.-. -...ff-.1--- xx. ... .1 F4 .-,zu -.,Qv.-N .gg -,.,,:...-.. Lysan- INDEX STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF HIGH SCHOOL STAFF so non onus... 124 .- ,--- .....-..- L, . - , .. .nf----.S uw. . . .ESTHER RUNEBERG .ELSA E, SCHILLING .ATVVILL H. BROOKSHIER LOTTIE NELSON HELEN SHUMAN . . .JO BELSLEY LOUISE W.ATTERS . . .JOHN EVANS CCHA JANE STROHEKER LESTER R. GRIMM HEOTOR HOFFMAN EDXVARD RADLEY BIAUDE BUZZARD . . .CATHERINE REIME HAROLD BALTZ GERTRUDE BARLOW FRANCIS SHULTZ ' ' -4: H' -- LL F If if 4:1-eu-,f-R -1 .-15.-if-se:-51243, Y...-1-5-A--eff.: - , . uns- 'T'-I -14 - H.-.. .. ..sL-u.-73!- INDEX STAFF 125 THE VIDETTE OF 1920-1921 NVith an able staff, a determined editor, and a faculty board of advisors which has entrusted the aspiring journalists with power -to outline and follow their own course of action, the Vidette has this year passed through a stage of evolution worthy of note, and has emerged in such an improved state, both in appearance and content, that the efforts of the entire board have been widely heralded as being most commendable. The nucleus of the staff was composed of students who had had practical experience in newspaper work, either with the Vidette, or with some other paper. Since Atwill Brookshier, the editor, had held the office of assistant editor the previous year, he had gained from experience much valuable knowledge. Act- ing under the guidance of his own judgment and the very good advice of the Advisory Board, he gradually grouped about him a staff of able writers who took great interest in the product of their own hands and minds. The first weeks were weeks of struggling for the little staff, but gradually their previously scattered eiforts became more concentrated as a scheme ad- vanced by the editor began to be enacted. This scheme provided that the staff should hold a regular meeting each week, at which time a carefully fcrmulated program should be carried out, the ultimate purpose of such meetings being, of course, to strengthen the staff and to insure more prompt cooperation between the editor and his writers. The scheme worked well. The programs became alike more useful and entertaining to the members of the staff. And the entire or- gan, profiting by its own education, finally came to be a perfect working body,- a. machine with a mind. The first staff selected, although a commendable one, was not permanent. The addition of Henry Underbrink to the staff as sporting editor marked an important step made in advance by the management, inasmuch as the depart- ment was finally to be realized under the persevering workmanship of Lawrence Barber, who iilled the vacancy left by Underbrink when that valuable man left school at the end of the fall term to enter the teaching profession. On January 25 Ruth Puterbaugh, assistant editor, now Mrs. Williani Lit- willer, left school to be married. The vacancy thus made was not iilled until some three weeks later when Glenn DeAtley was chosen by the editor to act as his assistant. DeAtley was further honored at the April election with the office of editor of the Vidette for next year. The members of the staff feel that the prospects for a good publication have never been brighter. The policy of devoting a separate page to sports each issue was begun and followed because of the known value of athletics to the school. The undertak- ing was met with immediate general approval. With the possible exception of the front page the sport page is now the most widely popular page of the paper. But the climactic achievement of the year was the substitution in April of a new plain type head for the old detailed campus scene cut which until that time had adorned the front page of each copy of the publication. Of this change, and the change in the make-up of the paper, and especially the change of the style of heads, the Vidette staff is most proud and the readers most pleased. The members of the business staff deserve much credit for their commend- able work during the year. Their offices are very necessary ones. Hector Huff- man worked faithfully as advertising manager until the close of the winter term. at which time Lawrence Crawford succeeded him, and very creditably continued the work through the remainder of the school year. 126 '. J-J ., .. . jr- I . 1' K R . 1 . n 3? 24 it if gi lf 115 at if . ,,-J S I .I I. jl 4 3s N I , I I J 4 'a Ie I -I -1 3 F! is 4 1 N I THE VIDETTE ADVISORY BOARD MISS RUBY SCOTT, MR. A. R. VJILLIAMS, MR. NV. A. L. BEYER I , EDITORIAL STAFF I . .F ATWILL H. BROOLQSHIER ........ Edfzfor GLENN DICA'DLEY. .AssIzst111zzf Edzfov I LAWRENCE BARBER .... Sporting Editor BLADGE VVOODXVARD. .. . . .Social Edeffm A x ,. i REPORTORIIAL STAFF 1, I YTERA OYES, ERCEL FALKINS, HILDA DYROEE, BIERRET NVEINGARNER, I ELLEN DAY, EUNIOE NIATTER. and EDWARD RADLEY' 5 127 ian-,nnn..u-rl-su.L-'L-lf in bfi? Z .. -L I L: KL --+1 Eff :Asp-.fu..n.-fan. ,fig .-.. w.a3.w.. .H , .. - ELSA E. SOHILLING Ceditor last yearj, IRMA SCHROEDER Coditor last suI11IIIeI'D, THE NORMAL SCHOOL QUARTERLY The Normal School Quarterly is published in January, April, July, and October. The April number usually contains announcements of the summer session courses. The July number is the official catalog of the University for thc school year. The other two numbers, October and January, usually contain articles submitted by members of the faculty on educational topics of the day or reports of special concern to the faculty and students. In October, 1902, appeared the first Normal School Quarterly, it contained an article on HI-faulty Articulation and Exercises for its Correctioni' by Amelia F. Lucas. The following number, appearing in January of 1903, was HAgri- culture and Horticulture in the Rural Schools, by David Felmley. Since that time interesting articles have appeared which have been of great value to the teachers and students of the school as well as the teachers in the schools of the state. The last number, issued October, 1920, was a report by the Committee of Fifteen of the Illinois State Teachers Association on t'The Problems of Teacher Training. The next number is expected to appear in the near future and will be a very valuable contribution by Miss Clark and Miss Glassow on physical education. These quarterlies are sent to any teacher who desires them. Some of them arc also used by the students of I. S. N. U. in their regular class work. 128 .-.101 'rrp fe-v.a..:J..a.--n-5-p..KQ'.i 9 , W i , -A, .., , 4, ' Q, 'Q 1 1 . .1 ,A W, J cp, ,3- 1+ -J,L'..1 cg-,EB ..., L ,- .-.-.V-.-4-as-:nr THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY THE STAFF E ditoi' ........... . ................ . Associate Editor. Associate Editor. Alimmi Editor. . . Business Mio-anger MARY E. RENIOH, '02 LORA M. DEXHEIMER, '01 MRS. VV. A. COOK, Chicago '79 ANNETTA B. COOPER, '11 IQATHERINE CARSTAIRS, '15 At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association in June, 1911, it was decided to publish an Alumni Quarterly in order to keep the members in touch with each other and with their Alma Mater. The first issue appeared in February, 1912. Since that time it has been issued in February, May, August, and November of each year. At first the subscription price was included in the dues paid by each member, but it soon became necessary to request a definite amount. At present the subscription price of one dollar barely covers expenses. The Quarterly was without an editor at the beginning of the school year due to the resignation of Miss Eunice Blackburn who left in September as a missionary to Mexico. The Alumni present in the fall term met and elected Miss Mary E. Renich of the faculty editor. The new editor has proved success- ful, and has produced creditable and interesting issues. Her first issue com- bined both the August and the November numbers. The subject-matter of the Quarterly consists of special papers by the mem- bers of the faculty, reports of special events occurring at I. S. N. U., interesting items concerning the life and work of the Alumni, and a review of the univer- sity for the quarter. 129 asf- . --. .. -,.-i -yas. -.. sa . J.. -.-wan-u. K, -te, .nz-Q. -B gpg: ...T ,- , -f .-..- -,. -,-.--,.-X-A 414- -Q-4. .U-nuw..w-...--.ap TH li ALUMNI ASSOti'1A'l'1ON 1 O1-'FICICRS 1,l'l7SI.filiIIf ...... . A. NV. Dnxooo. '17 l'icc-1'1'cs1'da'nt. . . . . . ANNA B. H.xRPi-ZR. '17 S'H'I'l'llIl Il ..... .. limitx F. IMBom-ix, '18 TITIISII-I'l'l'. . . . . li.-X'l'111-IRIX1-I t8'.xus'1'.x1Rs '15 7 The Alumni Association ot' l. S. N. l'. was founded in 1800 with a member- ship of ten. Since that time the membership has increased to more than four thousand members. The purpose of the organization is to keep alumni in touch with their Alma Mater. and to welcome the members of the graduating class into the association. ',l'his occurs at the Animal Alumni Banquet which is given immediately after the Commencement. Exercises, ' A glimpse into the past history of the association presents several outstand- ing features. On August. 25. 1882. when F. R. NValker was president-. the Quarter Centennial of the founding of the Institution was celebrated with a banquet in the society halls. At the Jubilee Celebration of the Fiftieth Anni- versary. a. loving cup was presented to the late honored Professor Henry Mc- l7'ormick. At- the animal meeting in June. 1911. it. was decided to publish an Almnni Quarterly. of which further mention is made on another page of this book. ln 1913 a new constitution was made and adopted which is still in force with a few minor changes. NVhen the war necessitated the conservation of food in 1918. a delightful basket. lunch was served in picnic style o11 the campus. Since 1919 the Animal Alumni Dinner has been served in the beautiful dining- room of Fell Hall. lt was decided that classes celebrating the first. second. tifth. tenth. twen- tieth. thirtieth. fortieth. tiftieth, or sixtieth anniversary should plan for a spe- cial reunion and representative speakers at the dinner. Hence last year the classes of 1800. '70. '80. '90. 1900. '10. '15. '17, '19 held a special reunion in the Main Building the day preceding Coinmencement. An interesting feature was tfie one lnmdred per cent attendance of the surviving members of the class of 1860. The Cliicago Club of I. S. N. If is an active organization of alumni. Its ofticers at present are: President, Miss Anna M. M'eimar. '03: Vice-President. Miss llelena U. 1Voltmann, '03: and Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mildred Felin- ley. '10. Alumni living in Chicago and vicinity meet annually for a reunion and dinner in memory of old times at I. S. X. V. A delegate from Xormal attends this reunion. The Alumni Association is proud of many members who have brought honor and glory to their Alma. Mater because of great works accomplished since graduation. 130 - - .Y - Y - A . -1 . --. -fn-.........-...- - -H :..,G. Q.-.....--.-. ...1........-:zz .-. -1 ,A,,,.,..,,.J Q.......- ii! I TI I K ,, A - r - 1 I ln- I I ll A. . I I I - I - I I - , . W Y in I lb k - I I I 'I 131 After the frost gets on the pumpkin, And the football is put in playQ Illinois State Normal is always In the thickest of the fray. ' 132 an si' I. S. N. U. FOOTBALL Wheii the first call for football candidates was given on the fourteenth of September, 1920, twenty-six men signed the paper agreeing to appear for prac- tice the following night. On the Ufollowing night nineteen men appeared on the field and within a week the total number of candidates had decreased to sixteen, this number remaining with the squad throughout the season. Wheii the first game with Blackburn was played, only five of the eleven men on our teamhad had football experience before. This game was close and hard fought ending 14-0 in favor of Blackburn. The following Saturday Normal 's small light team journeyed to Decatur to meet the strong and heavy Millikin team which later won first place in the state for the third successive year. The score stood: Millikin, 107 5 Normal, 0. Millikin later defeated Indiana State Normal 156-0, so it is easily seen what a smoothly running machine Millikin had. This second game itself put more fight, more grit and more determination into the team than anything else that could 'have happened. From then on things picked up and the Normal team looked better and better every day. Two weeks before Thanksgiving the heavy and well-known Eureka team, which had been beaten only twice during the season, came to Normal. It was rumored that when the Eureka boys appeared on the field they declared they would beat us at least fifty points. Yet the score ended 14-14. Everything had turned out well. The recent clash with Eureka had caused a big scare in the Wesleyaii camp which had for several weeks predicted an easy victory on Turkey Day. However, Normal scored two touchdowns before Wesleyaii had scored. The warriers of I. S. N. U. fought like demons for their hono-r and for the honor of Old Normal-only to be overcome by their heavier opponents by a score of 28-14. The season was a failure considering the number of games won, but it was a decided success when one considers what Coach H. I-I. Russell did with a squad of sixteen men, half of whom had never played football before. The scores toward the end of the season show this plainly. 133 C-xPT-xiN VVILLTAM LITWILLER, fullback, was a veteran of last year's team. Captain Bill' twisted through many a line for long gains. He tackled hard and low and very few men went past him. He was an able leader and no better choice for captain could have been made. HN man. PHELPS, tackle, was one of Noi-mal's strongest men on both offense and defense. Flip always got his man and opened up a big hole every time he was called upon to do so. He was one of the only two veterans of last years team. N man. - Orro LITVVILLER, end. 'tOtt came to us from U. High. He ' was exceptionally gifted in the knack of catching passes Q and making good gains after getting the pigskin in his arms. '4lN 1nan. JEAN HARRISON played quarterback throughout tl1e season. HJ. P. was noted for his clear head- work as he guided the team, for his long punts and his line plunging. Last but not least, his accurate passing was almost up to perfection. Many long gains were made by the aerial route, but only because of J, P 'sl' ability in assin '. C6 iT77 p g L man. 134 , ' --1-..-1:.z:.wa5.1:5.,k ' h '4' W ' H Y' VY V A 31 E., frflfg 51175 5 ' ij' If . ..., . . ,.,.gu.--Q .. .J ., T 2, i, fffj' ' s ' I Q.. . 1-L, ...L-. ., 1. , 1.-Y J l. -..ann L.. - 1, L '-'CIA-r-r.,agA1 ' Y SD ...,.J,-..., , H H l JOHN EVANS, end. Jack played part of the time as half-back, but was shifted to end to strengthen the team. Although new at this posi- tion, he showed the alertness and speed that are requisites for a good end. His work in the game with Eureka stands out as an example of what he could do with an opportunity. After catch- ing a short forward pass, he eluded three would- be tacklers and placed the ball in position for a touch-down. N man. , . 1 1..,13s,::,,g-1 f,gg.,g.:,,:-:,l::5:,,,.,.: - - , - ,V ' ' ' A -'i'- - LEE BOSWELL, guard. Bosy played four posi- tions on the team before the season was over. He played guard, tackle, cen- ter and end. He could play any position which he was called upon to play and play it well. No one was more valuable to the team than Bosy. N man. G1 LBERT NELSON, center, had never played football be fore this season Soon however Grb was per forming like a veteran hevv plays came through the center of the line with out finding this bundle of grit and muscle on the very bottom and holding the runner by the legs man HUGO ROMAN played halfback all season. ' 4Bill was noted for his line plunging and for his tackling, being the hard- est hitting man on the team. Bill was good for a. gain Cl 77 at any time he was called on. N man. m.:,....,...f.-1-fw'f-Qf':7Zd' A'4' .1-,W .Ji vs. , I, .--A f .g-- -P,-.'zxng,-i: ,,2,.,,.,. 135 H. H. RUSSELL, commonly known as Coach is here pic- tured as he appears on the gridiron driving his men on. In the limited space it is impossible for us to do justice to our able coach. He knew every one of his men and helped them to remedy their weaknesses. No player Ofrro TAUBENECK, guard, had ,..r RALPH CORNWELL played half- worked harder for the team than did our coach. His tire- less energy coupled with his good fellowship makes him one of the most popular men on the campus. never been on a football team before. This, however, seemed f to make little difference to ' Taubie for it was ,not 'fvurr long until he v smashed everything that came his way. He was little but he was always there with the goods. N ma.n. back and made considerable name for himself whenever he was called upon to do his share. Although he did not get to play in many games, he deserves much credit for com- ing consistently to practice night after night and taking the hard knocks of the first team. F . WALTON JoNEs, guard, was little but mighty. Jonesy weighed only one hundred and thirty-five pounds and yet the Hbeeiestn guard across the line never bothered him. He had lots of grit and nerve and was always in the thick of the fight. N man. 136 - fer- ... uq' , ,, fn, -1.1- ,iisg 17,1 , . I-.rs . Y- .. ,5- Lf T'-1 lf ,-a .,.-.,..1. ,dr-1-:gi-mi. .viva .ff H n 'I I G 1. A i I l l H 4. .,.,....-.QJ 3125.1 141 Ju-.-A 2 I... 41-,yu 1 , ll 1,3 .4 1f' f -z,-:sg f-:V 1 , . ,M ATWILL BROOKSHIER played halfback and performed in fine style all season. He, too, played his first year of football. Brookie was especially known for making good gains on the crossbuck. Brookie tackled hard and always got his man. N man. ,... . ,, ....r. I ....,. ,. . ..- ,T f - R 5 LAWRENCE CRAWFORD, tackle, also deserves much' credit for his faithfulness in coming to prac- tice. He did not get to play in many games, but Larry was always there and could be counted on. Hosm TILLOTSON, tackle. Hoosy did not get a chance to show his real ability, but how he could play in practice! He too deserves much credit for his faithfulness in coming - out night after night. BYRON BRITT played tackle. Red also played his Hrst football this year. He weighs only two hundred and four pounds, is as hard as a brick, and is the fastest man on the team. The offensive machine would have missed much if it had had to go without the long off- tackle runs made by Britt. N man. 137 BASKET BALL TEAM Standing: Hicks TALBERT Barr-T JOHNSON HXRRISOX CCapta1nQ Seated : SCHNEIDER, ROMAN EVANS MOHP. LETTER NIEN Hicks Britt Johnson Talbert Harrison Evans Schneider SCORES Normal, 17, Lincoln, 11 Normal 21, University of Illinois, 32 Normal 18, University of Illinois, 42 Normal 24, Wesleyan, 25 Normal 265 Eureka, 19 Normal 37, Lincoln, 27 Normal, 31, Wesleyan, 36 Normal 29, Bradley, 21 Normal 93 Millikin, 22 Normal 26, DeKalb Normal, 41 Normal 293 Illinois College, 26 Normal 175 Eureka, 26 Normal 115 Bradley, 27 Normal 19, Millikin, 27 TOURNAMENT SCORES Normal 25g Millikin, 33 Normal 375 Augustana, 39 138 BASKETBALL AT I. S. N. L. IN 1920-21 When Coach H. H. Russell made his initial call for basketball candidates early in December 1920, a large number of promising' players of the great indoor sport showed up for practice. Everything indicated a splendid season for Old Normal-and indeed it was. Although Normal failed to win even a majority of her games, she played only the strongest teams of the state and gave. them all such opposition that when the time came to make the entries for the Annual Tournament she was awarded membership in Division A in spite of the fact that she. had lost more games than she had won. ' For the first time in many years, Normal played the strong University of Illinois team and held them within eleven points when playing on the home floor. She lost two heart-breaking games to Wesleyfaii. On our home fioor VVesleyan won by a single point and on VVesleyan's fioor Normal came to defeat only after two five-minute overtime periods had been played and then only by the small margin of five points. The team was led by 'Captain Jean Harrison who proved to be a very able leader and who will be classed as one of the best guards that ever wore the Red and White. Some of the other members of the squad were: Harold Talbert, center, and the forwards, Ralph Hicks, John Evans, Leonard Schneider, NVard Johnson, and Normal 's old standby, Lyle Mohr, who played his fourth successive year for 1.S.N .U. Although the guards were not nearly as many in numbe.r as the forwards, the rear end of the court was well taken care of by Captain Jean, H Byron Britt, and Hugo Roman. Basketball experts of the twin cities have said that the Normal team of 1920-21 was the fastest and best-balanced team that ever upheld the honors of Old Normal on the basketball floor. They played fast, clean, consiste.nt ball, were good sportsmen, and were a credit to their school. Much credit is due to the members of the second team whose faithfulness and consistency in coming to practice. night after night made it possible for Normal to put out a first team of high calibre. Normal had hard luck in the tournament, drawing as her first opponent James Millikin University who won first place in the tournament and who had defeated Normal twice before. Normal 's second game was a thrilling one in which the strong Augustana team was brought almost to a standstill. Although Augustana won by two points, many a spectator proclaimed Normal the better team and gave the Red and White tossers a 'fbig hand for their splendid work. It is a common saying that the coach makes the team. This is true generally -and indee.d it is true here. Coach Harrison Russell took a little squad of men flittle with respect to the number of candidates other teams in this con- ference hadj and moulded it into a team that made these larger schools step lively to win. To say that Normal owes her gratitude to Coach Harrison H. Russell in putting it mildly. 139 Top Row-Roman, Sterling, Captain, Evans, Jacke, Russell, Coach, Boswell, Allen, Cornwell, Bottom Bow-Litwiller, Harrison, Jones, Hyatt, Huffman, Nelson, Brookshier. April April April May May May May May June June 81. 16- 22- 6... 10- 20- 24 27- 1 4 BASEBALL, 1921 GAMES T0 DATE Place Normal 16, Vllesleyan, 6, Wilclei' Field Normal, Millikin, Bain, Normal Normal, 7, Eureka, 6, Normal Normal, 8, Eureka, 15, Eureka REST OF SCHEDULE Normal, Illinois College, Normal Normal, Illinois College, Jacksonville Normal, Vifesleyan, Normal Normal, Bradley , Normal Normal , Bradley, Peoria Normal , Millikin, Decatur 14l . , , . . ,.-, . .. ,-1. .LA,f.x.:,-:D U -1 - r.. -s 4, fy J lf A A E555555555' ,ggggjmgf ,ggggaszz ::::::::::r .:a::::::: :::::::::::::::r 1222222122 ::::::::::: 1.5 f --.--..-If i --.I--' . l::l -----5 :lllllillllllll I... :Ill-Illll , ggiiiiiif jigigggg' ,igiiiiarl . Iii' .:::.'::a :ESEI-E.-EEE!! 5EEEE5!EE:::: :EEEEEEEEEE l :::::.::: ::::::::: :5::'EEE . . :::: :suns e ---::::: ::::m:::::' J' tilt -Ill-Ill -:smugmug n lllllll 3 II if Tl 'ii: :'::.'E W ,' ', - . -'AJ III- , I g , . A ,VJ ,ll.'f,.gV- X VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The NVomen's Athletic Association was formed in the spring of 1919, with eighteen charter members. During the past year the organization has been un- usually active. At the beginning of the spring term there were forty-four active members, and many other girls will have enough points to join at the end of the term. l ' In the fall term a large number of girls came out for sports, and good spirit was shown throughout the season. During this term several social events were held, one of which was a Wiener roast to which all the girls of the school were invited. At the close of the hockey tournament, an honorary team known as the Varsity team was chosen by the coach and the captains of the teams. The annual hockey banquet, held at the WOIl13117S Exchange, was enjoyed by about thirty of the girls who had been out for hockey. In the winter, the bowling, dancing, and basketball classes were well at- tende.d and a great many girls also went out for hiking. Only three girls were able to make points in bowling, by making an average score of 100 in three games. This year witnessed the best class of basketball here so far, and the tournament at the end of the season was very successful. As in hockey, a Varsity team was chosen. A new feature was introduced in the dancing classes. The girls were divided into groups, each group co-mposing an original dance. The groups winning in the contest repeated their dances at the Annual Physical Training Demonstration. The Normal W.A.A. was made an active member of the Athletic Conference of American College Wonien this year. Miss Maurine Bone was sent as the official delegate of the association to the conference held at Indiana University, March 18 and 19. ' In the spring baseball, tennis, dancing, hiking and field and track were offered. Horse-shoe pitching was introduced for the restricted classg this may be incorporated in 'the W.A.A. constitution as a spring sport. Perhaps the most 'enthusiasm was shown in field and track, which has been offered here only dur- ing the last two years. At the end of the spring term, letters were presented to all the girls who had made one hundred points, and the W.A.A. pin, the final emblem, was given to two of the senior girls. The year was closed by W0m6117S Day which took the place of the annual Spring Festival. The program included dancing, a baseball game between two picked teams, and a field meet consisting of the usual field and track events. 141 i 1, 4. u ,1 .i u, rx .V I 1 If v u i. e iii HOCKEY In the fall about forty-five girls eame out for hoc-key, and mueh interest and enthusiasm were shown throughout the entire season. Two tournaments, a color and W1'ight,-Phil, were played off. The Phils Woke up to their own possibilities, and although their number was smaller than that of the W1'ights, they eame out the champion team. The Phils then played the Winning U. High team. Neither side was able to score and even though the Phils could not think they were better than U. High, yet they eould consider themselves just as good. V l ii n if l s .T is Ll 5 5' 142 y I Y 'm'T? ?'Ws, I,-I ' Qi :pf fflfxi -2 -IN 'I .fx V . ,. 1 5 as F ri T ig BASKET BALL 'E ii l 1 , , 1 V I ll I J i VVRIGHTS Irma Puderer Mary Currie Lulu Gregware Olive Gooch Sara Dishong Dorothy Dooley Libby Lemme Ethel Sharp Edna Ryan Alice Bean Pauline Powell L3 A 'i l l 3 PHILS 4 Marie Clements Evelyn McElheny Nelle Maurer fl Wilhemina Migge E. Johnson Mildred Shope Cora Jane Stroheker Daisy Daring Rosalia Buchanan Lorena Hilmer Eda lVelmen l we F 1 14, L 143 ff 9 3 ll vi Q 'I .- ,C I L.4,,,.,,....., . -' ,M ,' -.. -A A l l..,.....,,,.. ' 'Rf .H .L N Q N if N2 M as r gl N HN WOMEN Irma Schroeder Ida Stoltz Mary Lueile Caldwell Rosalia Buchanan Edna Ryan Della Rau Maude Buzzard Cora Jane Stroheker 144 DANCING 145 THE W. A. A. CARNIVAL The greatest W. A. A. undertaking of the year was the carnival and vaude- ville which was given January 29 in the Manual Arts Building. The corridors held many unique forms of amusement, both the usual and the unusual. The smoky aroma of 'thot dogs and hamburgers penetrated every nook and corner and made one think he was back in the good old days of street carnivals, when 'tcotton candy, balloons, doll baby racks, pop corn, and peanuts abounded. True, there was no cotton candy but everything else was there even to the renowned fortune teller, Madame Zaza. Besides the regular carnival attractions, a big '4tent show was held in the auditorium. Had you seen the bill boards they would have read as follows: I. Play in one act .......................... The Futuristsn II. The Dutch Villagers ........... ........... D ance III. Stunt by N Women IV. 4'The Metamorphosis of a Butterfly . . . ..... Dance V. '4Colonial Gavotte ............................... Dance This event, although a large undertaking for a single organization, was a great success and well worthy of the association. 146 ' ,A ' ,u , , :Q -:V HONORS I F ,, 'Y i I PQ- i ,A A f Q 1 4 -5? .chi AS SSZEG ii e :quu..gf.T1'f.1x1g Q5 1 THE TENNIS ASSOCIATICN OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term President ....... ...A. C. NEXNIELL J. G. KUDERNIA Vice-President ...... .. ..C. J. STROHEKER. IXIAE PETERS Secretary-T1'easurer.. ..F. C. CHRIST F. C. CHRIST Grounds Committee. .. ...1. J. G. IQUDERNA 1. C. VV. HUDELSON I 2. E. E. SCHILLING 2. H. BECKMAN 3. ARLINE HAAS 3. ARLINE HAAS I Tennis is one of the popular sports since it was offered as a course with credit in the Physical Education Department. Last fall the membership in the Association reached sixty-eight. Indications show as great a membership this spring. The amount of playing in the spring term depends on the Weather Man, but enthusiasm is as great as in any season of the year. The great sum- mer school attendance brings the greatest number of tennis enthusiasts, how- ever. Then the seven remaining courts are in constant use throughout the day. The Women in the Physical Training Department usually play off a series of tournament games. In the fall Maude Buzzard Won first place and had her name engraved on the tennis cup. 149 ---4-f-1 --v' .' 1:1 'J .rrwz z::'.1L:r:z',rz:r -srtfnv-zusrzr.-1 vrrr ' 1a,:aaQcwr::'..::.W'...ei.:.-Jzz..e.xsz'. m ' V - ..., ,Y ,110 . - -L , L-F' . . 4-,A-',-.-:1gi 417- '3r'11z::.-,-f:::,'g.. A-51:94:53: -'f- -- rv' ' A Wisn g I Wish you were a bluebird a-flitting through the sky, And I a simple piper lad Who, playing, happened by, Perhaps the gladsome song I piped would mount to meet the blue, And every thrilling note of love Would find its Way to you. And if your heart should answer true, in charm of Eros' theme, How Wonderful, how heavenly, a piper 's dream would seem: The evening breeze would whisper soft, the brook would run anew, The world would be but a pipe.r's song, and a bird of lovers' blue. E. K. 150 l ., to 92 211' ' .Z I.5.N..Cl. JOKES Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. 5 COMING EVENTS 12-School opens with enrollment of 1023. 16-Teachers' salaries raised 0.001Ck. C 3-Announcements in Gen. Ex. forbidden. 29- Phil and VVright meetings overflow. -1-'4And they did come back to the Home Coming. e 23-Vacation begins at midnight. 1-Critiques abolished. 31-First snowfall. -Second and last snowfall. 2-Silk Hat Frat and Low Heel Sorority founded. -Opening night of Bone Yard Garage. Caters only to Fords with yellow wheels and Brewster gre.en bodies. 1-Pres. Harding blows in for a call and a speech. -Men 's Gym comes home. 31-Lesson plans buried with memorial service. Dec. Jan. 1 Feb. Feb. 29 Mar. April 1 May June 3 June 1 1 -Machine invented to show what 's in the mind of the. pupil teacher. -School closes at midnight. WHo'D A THOT Ir? Let X : Methuselahs age in years, And And Y :: Mr. Newell 's age in years, S : the sum of their ages. Then X -1- Y : S CX -J,- YD CX - YD : S CX - YJ X2 - Y2 : SX - SY X2 - SX : Y2 - SY X2-SX-l-EZY2-SYJ,-if 4 4 CX :CY --Q2 2 2 X Y 2 2 X I Y Mr. Newell 's Age equals Methuselahls age. SYMPATHY lt's better to have tried and flunked, than never to have tried at all. And anyway you have plenty of company. Better luck next time. 152 Ji. . .. .M-V.-..a,.-,..:.atZs?w. Nvhen VVhen VVhen VVhen VVhen I hate the clock It first says Tick It then says Tockg I see years flock, I hear days flick, The whole world rockg Had I the trick I 'd like to lock A Time with a block To make it stick. DOROTHY L. SAYER. 4 XVHICN A FRLLRR. NRICDSA FRIEND called to Deanis office May 10-not carried spelling. he stands in the scarlet fever line until 8 :30. Miss Steele asks for his book list. Mr. Beyer doesn't come to the library, there is no letter from home. Monday night before rhetoricals. VVhen VVhen VVhen VVhen Oh I I l 6? VVhen VVhen Miss Milner catches him talking in the library. his INDEX picture doesn't flatter him. a good movie is put on the night before two exams. seen by Dean B .... on the 10:30 car on a Monday night-no permit. he hasn't any excuse for cutting class. all the superintendents want teachers with experience. The position of modern Woman is parallel to that of an automobileg we meet her at every turn and, Whether We like it or not, if we get in her Way We are likely to be run over., -Robert Grunt. 1 ... .i. How hard it is for some people to get out after their visit is really over. One might think they had been built in your office and were waiting to be launched. Miss Callahan- Miss Dean, what is a. forced run? -0. W. H olmes. IN BASEBALL PRACTICE 77 Elsie Dean- A forced run is a run forced on a runner when another run- ner runs the first runner off his basef' -. .., r, ' X .uh-9 -yd -1 153 THE METAMORPI-IOSIS OF A. LUNA MOTH BY A THE GREEN MOTH HERSELF . Normal, Sept. 11, 1920. Dear Soosie : Well I got here with my sootcase and my box o'lunch which I didn't finish on the train, but I'l1 keep it cause it may come in handy. I got cleer turned around on the street car cause we turned so many corners wich I didn't see. At the Corner Grocery Store Cwhat dya think, they even got a store right out- side the front gatej a fresh young feller wearin' a red ribbon cum up an ses he 's invitin me to the club to dine. I walks right past like a lady what 's been in- sulted. Them city guys don 't needa think I'm a greenhorn from the country. NVell, when I got in the yard, there was so many bildings I didn 't know which one to see first, so I seen em all. When I cum out the back doo-r there wus the front door agin so I went in and got put on the roll-call. I gota take readin, rithmutick, grammer, and teaching process sides spellin and ritin extry. Lan sakes there's a lotta people here. Its like flies at the back screen door tryin to get in the kitchen when you come in the back way, but I go in by the sellar door to keep out a the crowd. The teechers is awful solum and cross- looking, so I gotta walk chalk I gess. One uv em is real cute with pink cheeks and a green suit. Gee whizz I'm gettin poeticul alreddy. I herd a stoodent callin' him Doc. Well, I'm settin' here on the back porch step riting to you now Soos, but feel all beat out so I guess I'1l roll in early tonight. I wanta be Johnny on the spot tomorry when the first bell goes off. Ta ta, I'1l write agen mebbe. Your lovin pal, HANNER. 154 ' il 1 Lf, .ag . . au r Normal, Ill., Oct. 21. Dear Sus, I had so much to tell you I couldn't write it all. Honest I can't help it cause I got so much to do. Here I just got done with libery lessons when along comes orders to get ready for a spelling bee. But taint gonna be a old-fashioned bee. Not on yer life! Were new-fashioned. We have to write stead a spelling out loud. I'm scairt to death. Say, Sus, did jever see me gettin a rithmetick problem alone? Well, I can 't do it yet, and I 've had six weeks already. Dontya think I done lerned a lot a grammer? I got a swell teacher, but grammer 's as clear 's mud to my tired noodle. Honest, haint I improved a lot? Youd orter see me trotting down the halls like a stiddy driving horse stid of the young colts down in the pastur. Say, honest ingun, we got a big pastur with cows in it! Kin you be.at it? Anyhovv, I dont hafta milk em, so I shud worry. , I got a dandy feller now, Sus. Hes the man I told you about in 1ny last who met me at the corner. Don it git jealous cause he 's mine. We go to the Mugestick evry Saturday night. Hes from a highbrow family. None of yer country rubes fer me no more. VVere goin to the Mase Hullo-ine party on Hullo-ine nite. So long, Susie, I got to read my process of teaching book tonight yet. Tell Silas Punkinhead he, don't need to ask you for my address a tall. I got a steddy now. Yours, with regards, HAN. Normal, Ill., Feb. 28, 1921. Dear Susan, Hellow,,Sue! Happy New Year! Better late than never, what! What do you think happened to me? I got caught in the scarlet fever scare. Do you recollect them red moles on my neck? Well, we had to be ex- amined every day by a nurse before school in Prexy's office Qthats the presidentj and one morning I waited at the end of a line a block long for my turn and when I got there the nurse. seen my moles and thought I had scarlet fever so I was sent to my room to live for a while in solitary. No I didn 't, play solitary either we don 't allow cards here. Say, ain't I getting smart? It's something wonderful what we learn here. Ive lernt not to say' ain't and gee whizz and slang. You won't know me when next you see me cause Im developing a soshul conshunts. Yes, his name is VVarren Jordan Gordon and he 's swell, you bet! Susan, why don 't you come up here? Youfd have a swell time. Oh I for- got you was going to Chicago to go into the movies. I'd like to go along, but I guess I see plenty of movies here. Miss Susan Elderberry, I bid you a fond farewell till next we meet. ' Yours respectable, HANNIXH BRIEROSE. 155 Normal, Apr. 25, 1921. Dear Susanne, My heart is plum broke. That there VVarren jilted me for a little snip of a thing not worth throwing in the river. He was down at the Chatterton with her last Saturday. Even the fact that my birthday come yesterday the same, day as Prexy's C311 it C0111f01'f- Your heart-busted, J OHANNAH. .l. ....- I. S. N. U., June 5, 1921. Sue, dearest friend, This, dear heart, is the last letter I shall write. to you from my dear Alma Mater. It is with great happiness and with sad regret that I leave soon-sad- ness at parting with the realization that I may never again enter the beautiful campus, but with great happiness in my heart at my unexpected good fortune. For, Sue, I have a secret! If you saw me you could guess from the bright- ness in my eyes and on my left hand the wonderful, beautiful marvel! Sue, she was his sister, and so sweet and lovely! My year here shall not be in vain, for I intend to teach a year to get my tr .... ready by next June. How I shall love to teach the dear children, and still more to get daily letters from VVarren! Oh, my sweet girl, I am so happy! Wheii I look back over the year, the little greenhorn who came here last September has faded away, and now I look forward to life with happiness and love before me. I shall see you in five days, and tell you all about it. Your loving friend, J oAN FAITH Bmnaosis CGORDOND. . FELL I-IALL PHILOSOPHY 'What is Sunday without. a sack lunch? . If you want to see something swell, put a sponge in water. -W Ma Bang. Vile will now sing: '4He asked for bread, and thecurtain came down with 3' 1'011. -lV7tiz Bang. Remember when you had the sick headache because you were on for Rhetoricals ? 155 . - +.-a..,-Y , .X ,707 , - ' ,, 1 1' V- Q A375 . A , ' ' , r '. . . wg r- -3' iw: , ,. .M IL.-. ' 1,3- 7 W I '--'-Run- '-i.'2'S' 'him-J Yufvvivili' - PRIZE-WINNERS AT OLYMPIC GAMES EVENT High Jump Hurdle Race - Running Broad Jump Half mile of chatter Running Broad Grin Thrower of ' ' Discuss ' ' 25 lb. Shot Put Potato Race Race to Grub-pile Slang Chaser's Race Standing joke Race to lst hr. class Nut race Sack race ' Publicity Chaser 3 VVINNER Ruth Maguire Stella Skillman PRIZE 3 ft. of stature One broken ankle Cora Jane Stroheker Pair of stilts Lucile Scott Hugo Roman Louis Hertel Mr. Manchester Sara McElhiney Irma Schroeder Helen Giddings Spelling Test Mr. Bone Edward Radley Beryl Jenkins Jean Harrison . A strong arm A mask Oil-can Loss of 10 lb. in it eight One Irish potato Her enormous appetite Membership in Slang Union Pass to spelling class His H Lizzie Safety from squniels Pair of roller skates Headline in the Noimalitc Of a bore :-HHe gave us a few brilliant flashes of silence! 1...i... .. Teddy Caged fourj Very sadly: HI wish I was two little dogs, so I could play together. INSECT DIES IN FALL A New York paper contained the following item :-A mosquito flew from New Jersey to Brooklyn and nipped Frank Spadaro, 5. Frankie fell 45 feet from a tire escape. He was unhurt, but the mosquito was crushed to death. A little Boston girl was extremely naughty, and later justified her sudden lapse from goodness by explaining: My multiple personalities failed to coordi- nate. - James H'l.L7l6k67',' Bcdou.zf1zs. From the little boys' Essay on Sleep: When a person is asleep, he don 't know it, while when he is awake he knows it, unless he's too sleepy. The rain 's been raining all day long And plugging up the drains. Tomorrow I will fix them allg I love it when it rains. I 11, Marquis from Plumbevis Garden of V erse. 157 WHEN THIRTY YEARS HAVE FLOWN It was a cool, listless evening in 1951. I was sitting dreaming in a restful little balcony overlooking La Plaza in Old Madrid. For ten years I had been in the service of the Associated Press as a foreign correspondent, traversing the entire globe. Memories of a life so dear to me kept flitting through my mind. Unconsciously I was living again my college days and the faces of old friends seemed to appear in the clouds of smoke arising from my pipe. There was Atwill Brookshier, my bosom pal, editor of the Vidette in 1921. A likeness of Jean Harrison, Normal 's greatest athlete, appeared. Then came Bill Litwiller making a 60 yard gain on the football field. Gib Nelson, Otto Taubeneck and Louis Hertel were arguing the coal question. Helen .Giddings was busy at the Fell Hall telephone fixing up the boys for their Sunday night dates. Helen Shuman was leading a Y. W. conference. I was certain I saw J. H. Robinson and Lela Gipson planning for caps and gowns for the Senior College graduates. There was Irma Schroeder leading a group of hikers and all in a merry comraderie I perceived Jack Evans, Arlene Haas, HLarry McMahon, Milda Hoefle, Stella Skillman-yes. and there was Jean again, too,-and Fenton Phelps. I laid down my pipe. The visions disappeared. A To solace myself I picked up a copy of the Chicago Clarion-What was that headline? My, how I was astonished- John Evans made President of Capital City Bank To-Day. I became interested. 4'Three U. S. Girls to Orient in Mission Field -this article revealed the names of Lela Gipson, Helen Giddings and Helen Shuman. My curiosity deepened. I turned to page two: 4'Ctto Taubeneck in Great Cration-The New Paradise , and over on page three-'4William Litwiller and Fenton Phelps, Agricultural Experts, Startle World With New Nitrogen Experiment. To say that I was completely aston- ished is inadequate. I thought to relieve my mind with a bit of live sport gossip. But what was that? HJ im Sterling breaks all former home-run records for a season, clouts 256th circuit smash and cops pennant for Giants. And o-n the same page, Irma Schroeder Named Director of Women's Athletics at Wellesley Today. How strange that all of this should appear in a single issue! I scanned the pages more closely now for further news of old friends. In one column I learned that J. H. Robinson had been named to succeed Professor Beyer as president at I. S. N. U. Gilbert Nelson had been named Dean of Men and Mabel Ellingsworth, Dean of Women, both on the same day. Lorena Hill- mer's name appeared in the Movie Review, having just completed her latest film, HPlanets Communicate. Ne.xt I saw under the heading, Entertain New York Social Set, that Stella Skillman was hostess to Arline Haas, artist, Milda Hoefle, musician, Larry McMahon, dancer, and Jean Harrison, broker, they were taking a houseboat trip on the Mississippi. At last I came to the editorial page. Very strange I found the name of Atwill Brookshier at the head of the editorial column, and there too were the names of Elsa Schilling and Esther Runeberg, also of the editorial staff. With a sense of satisfaction, knowing that my old school pals had made good, I threw down the paper and walked down to dinner, murmuring: Old I. S. N. U. does turn out tall timber,--in plain English, successful men and women. ' ' -GLEN O. DEATLEY., 158 wnnvis Sleep would not come. I lay staring into the blackness about me. Although a thousand sheep jumped over the gate my attempts to coax myself to sleep seemed futile. Dim outlines of familiar sights and persons entered my con- sciousness. All at once I was wandering in the halls of I. S. N. U. and hearing the voices of well known teachers. Yet it was not the same. They used strange methods and did still stranger things: In her ofiice Miss Barton sat in a rocking chair reading Life, The old bells in the corridors were changed to beautiful chimes, Miss McConnell put on a play with a week's practice 5 Mr. Holmes sits silent in his class room, for he has exhausted all of his pedagogical devices, Mr. Manchester no longer uses the fish problem in teaching Economics, Miss Colby believes that photo plays are .the best method for teaching Shakespeare 5 ' - Mr. Howe is quite slim and solemn. He advocates the elimination of Arith- metic Method from the curriculum, Mr. Peterson no longer uses mental tests and inquires about one 's I. Q., Mr. Linkins' glues his hat to his head for a week at a time and changes the glue every Saturday night, Miss Ela permits her students to gaze where they wish, And Mr. Felmleyi has issued an order that all students shall study on the campus. B-r-r-r-r. I rub my eyes. The morning sun streaks across the carpet. I wonder if the B class will know the multiplication table to-day. . REMEMBER ? Remember when Miss Milner called you into her office for a brief confer- ence, and you promised never to talk to 6'her again in the library reading room, and how you took particular pains to make sure that you would not be caught after that? Remember? VVouldn't it be great to be a porch swing, and keep all the secrets, and never tell a soul except Miss Barton? 1-.ll.1.1.. ' Mov1E IN Two REELS Laundryman C on third floor of Girls' Dormitoryj : Reel I- Which is Dr. Linkin's room? Reel 2-Curtain. Little Willie: Pass me the butter. Mother Creproachfullyj : If what, VVillie? Little Willie: If you can reach it. 77 -Gargoyle. 159 -zzz Q4 ...- - THE ous Clyde Davis looked at the clock, then reached for his hat. It was now 4 :55 and the show would continue for about ten minutes longer. It was exciting, but he must go. He had been given theassignment of reporting the address of the presidential candidate as his special train stood for ten minutes at the Hicksville station. It was a big job and Davis knew it. The Star had an ex- cellent chance to get a scoop on its evening rival, the Herald, and it was up to Davis to turn the trick. Just then things were beginning to happen on the screen. The villain with his band of desperadoes and cut-throats suddenly appeared from no-where and surrounded the hero and heroine. There was action here and it caught Davis just before he left his seat. He stopt for Hjust a minute to see what the bandits would do with the lovers. The captives were taken away on a fast' ride to the rocky stronghold of the bandits in the Black Hills. Theexcitement had slowed down considerably and Davis decided he must leave now and let the show go. He hated to do so but the city editor had said just before he left the office, Now, here is your chance to show what you can do, Davis. Go out and do it. Again, Davis clutched his hat-this time a little tighter-and rose to his feet. As he threaded his way down the dark aisle the strains of the little or- chestra took on a gladder tone. A momentary hush came over the audience, then they began to clap. 'Davis turned to see what had happened. A posse of black- mustached Westerners were hot on the trail of the fleeing bandits. Surely he could spare just another minute. The chase was intensely exciting and even Davis found himself holding his breath. The bandits soon reached the hills but the posse, though riding hard, had failed to catch up. There would be a tight' surely. Yes, the bandit chief was placing his men and the tight would soon begin. Davis edged a little more toward the door. Oh! the battle had begun. Little puffs of white smoke burst from the hilltops but none of the rescuing party fell. The posse rode right up to the foot of the hills, then spread and attacked the o-utlaws. Such a battle as it was! The shots of the rescuers were straight and true while those of the bandits went wide and wild. Soon it was all over and the captives were freed, safe and sound. Davis fairly ran out of the entrance. to the little theater and dashed up the street tugging at his watch as he did so. It was five minutes after five. The train was due in five minutes more and he must walk eight blocks before then. No, he would take the street car. He glanced up the street and saw a car com- ing but as it drew near he saw that it was not the one he wanted and he had to wa.it two or three minutes longer until his car appeared. Ten minutes later a perspiring cub reporter dashed up to the crowd of eager listeners. A short, flabby, white-haired man was speaking from the rear end of his special car. I'm sure we will enjoy the most fortunate sort of an administration this next term, he said in a mechanical manner Hone that will , c 161 11- accomplish all in which the preceding one failed, I thank you. He stept back to mop a dirty handkerchief across his sweating brow. The crowd cheered and waved as the little special rattled out of sight. Clyde Davis turned away and sauntered off in the direction from which he had come. He realized that he had failed in his chance to accomplish something. NVhat would the city editor say when he reached the office without the Writeup of the biggest event of the day. He realized that he must get that story some way and if he failed it would be his undoing. He hurried back to the station and searched for a reporter on the Herald staff' in hopes that he might borrow some information. But the crowd had scattered and there was no one left whom he knew. Only a few idle gossipers were in the waiting room, they were dis- cussing the merits of the talk. Evidently it was a typical campaign harangue but that was about all Davis could ascertain of it from the talk that floated across the stuffy room. From a stranger, however, he found that the speaker had promised higher tariffs, more adequate protection for the farmers, and plenty of opposition to the League of Nations. Davis had some idea at least of what the speaker of the day said, but this would not make a suitable story and the city editor had specifically stated that he wanted all of the details of the speech. ' Somewhere up town a giant clock tolled out the warning that it was five- thirty. Davis pulled out a package of his favorite cigarettes. He wanted to think. He started to stroll down the track-where, he did not know. He wanted to get that speech and wanted it badly. Several blocks from the station he stopt and settled down on an idle speeder, such as is used by section bosses and track hands to travel from place to place. For several minutes Davis sat there, unconscious of the rest of the world. He wondered if he couldn't go to Springfield, the candidate 's next stop. Yet no train went west before nine o'clock that night and the candidate spoke at seven at the County Court House and seven-thirty in the armory. Davis knew that, he had noticed it that morning on the speaker's touring schedule. It was barely twenty miles to Springfield, yet Davis knew of no way to get there. He decided to go back to the office and make a clean breast of the whole affair to Old Baldy. He knew that his penalty would probably be a sudden end to his newspaper career and that was what burned so. He couldn't end his chosen life-work so soon. He was only twenty years old, but he had made a fine start and he hated to come to such a sudden finish. Then, suddenly an inspiration caught him. He jumped to his feet with a cry of joy. Why not take the speeder he was sitting on! Here he had been sitting on the solution to his problem for ten minutes. Why not take it? It would be stealing of course, but he could explain matters when he got back. No one was looking when Clyde Davis carefully lifted the little machine onto the track. He had seen railroad men start and stop these little flyers so he was soon on his way. Six o'clock found him outside of the city limits and with just an hour to travel that twenty miles. 162 The sunwas low now and the heat of the scorching day was fast fading away. The cooler air of night, as the little speeder rushed along, stimulated Davis into new life. It was quite an unusual experience to ride on this little hornet, sailing along with its monotonous click-click, and the boy enjoyed it. He passed through several small hamlets and laughed to himself to se.e the queer ex- pressions on the faces of village loafers and little, old, be-whiskered station agents as he roared by. Undoubtedly that was a peculiar sight: to see a young man, well dressed, and with coat tails flying, seated upon a rapidly moving speeder. Vtfhen Davis had started out on this novel trip he had felt that his troubles were over. But when he was yet about two miles out of Springfield he noticed that the gasoline engine began to cough and sputter. The farther he went the worse it got. Finally the machine gradually slowed up and, after coasting about a hundred yards, it stopt. The awful realization came over him that he could not get to town in time to hear the address unless he found the. trouble im- mediately. 1 A hurried inspection revealed that the gasoline tank was empty. There was nothing to do but walk. He pulled the little speeder off the track and left it standing where a work train or section gang would find it, then again he started for the city-this time on foot. As a high-school athlete and two-miler he had been a star, so he bravely started out on his two-mile job. His heavy shoes and everyday clothes made it hard going and his lack of recent training caused his wind to be short. Possibly also the lack of supper and the moderate use of cigarettes helped to make him Hshort-winded -but he kept on. lt meant his rise or fall in the newspaper game and he could not bear to have it his fall. It was about ten minutes after seven when Clyde Davis passed the little station and started for the up-town district of Springfield. He hurried to the square where he found an eager audience gathered. Campaign banners blazed forth with tart sayings. Dirty-faced, dirty-mouthed newsboys called out their wares in a broken dialect. A brass band, decked out in blue and gold, and led by a scarlet-clothed master, 'held the center of the stage as it flared forth with its metallic strains. - A few minutes later the blustering candidate for the presidency mounted the stone steps and'made the same made-to-order speech that the residents of Hicksville had heard two hours before. Davis quickly jotted down a few short- hand notes, then made haste to get a good seat at the armory where the candi- date made many vague promises and talked at length about his platform. Late that night Clyde Davis wearily tramped up the steep stairs to the edi- torial rooms of the Morning Star. For two long hours he pounded away on his favorite typewriter. Wheii he had finished he went to the city editor's pri- vate office. Just outside the door he carefully adjusted his tie and still more carefully ran a comb through his heavy shock of hair. A minute later he un- 163 ceremoniously laid his offering on Old Baldy 'S desk and retreated to the door without advancing any explanation for his tardiness. Half an hour later he was summoned to the city editor's room. As he approached the old fellow 's desk, he thought he read a note of ire in the eye of his boss. HDavis, said Old Baldy, Hthis is a mighty tine piece of work you 've done to-night. I knew you could make good at it and this shows it. But I didn 't expect you to go to Springfield to get the big speech and I'm glad you were enterprising enough to do it yourself. We 've sure got a scoop on the Herald this time, Davis, and it is all because of your forethought. That's all.'7 To-day Davis himself is the city editor of the Morning Star and he lays his rise to that day when he changed his methods of work. -L. B. Snisions ' t'GR1f:ixT EXPECTATIONS' ' La Belle Vannier-Manager of a lyceum bureau. Mary Lucile Caldwell-lnventor of wireless for use in our library. George Evans-Instructor in school administration. 4 Helen Giddings-T ruck-driver. .L Helen VVinchell-An old witch in the senior play. , Ernest. Burress-Mental possessor of Miss Mctf'onnell's telephone number. is Dortha Kelley-Patron of a Fit-XVell Shoe Store. Edna Dare-Mrs. Edna-? May Peters-Manufacturer of ankles, '4Guaranteed not to break.'7 Jean Harrison-Football coach in Mars. i McMahon-Madame Lucy in Paris with a million live models. Joe Belsley-Manager of an art studio in Bordeaux. Helen Doty--Priina Donna of New York City. Marie Carson-Matron of Fell Hall. Melba Cline-An acrobat in XVallace-Hagenback Circus. . Q! Maurine Bone-Toe-dancer. Emma Reinhardt-Star of Ziegfield Follies in 1936. ' . :L ,l li '6 ff. ti if 1 'r fi Q-I P WV U VI pi, if if, :J fi' Fl W if 164 f 4 1. ... ann. ,,4.. 1-f-,-f A -1--N, .f iff' V X IFTEMB 5 192191 -sk THE CALENDAR . SEPTEMBER Monday. 13-Trouble begins. New students are introduced to General Exer- cises-Glad to meet you! Thursday, 16-School election. Majority of stude.nts do not know for whom they are Voting-Sad. Evening, Church socials for students. Punch bowl yisitors numerous. Thursday, 23-The first issue of the Vidcttc for the school year appears. Miss Eunice Blackburn leaves for Mexico. Friday. 2-1-Evening. All School party. Doc Linkins continues to wear his hat off. OCTOBER. Saturday 2+Blackburn draws first blood in initial igskin duel. Youngblood . 7 l I Ol I I I 6 falls out of line with broken shoulder. Fell Hall initiation. Peanut race a specialty. Monday, 4-Farewell reception for Professor James. Tuesday, 5-U. High and Normal tangle in scoreless football battle. Thursday, 7-Directions for Senior Themes published-all happiness gone for Seniors. Friday, 8-Mae Peterson, soprano, in first lecture course number. Saturday, 9-Millikin slaughters our team. Captain Litwiller badly cut on face in heroic effort to saye the day. Remember the. Alamo. 'xVednesday, 13-J ester initiation-a hint of nursery rhymes. and a few paddle.s. Friday, 15-Evening, High School Sophomores entertain Freshmen and relieve them of their hair. Saturday, 16-XVe lose to Illinois College. Brookie on with broken nose. Eve- ning, Senior College Roast. Varsity Club Dance. Thursday, 21--Faculty Club surprise banquet for President Felmley. 165 if In gf- --,' r .,- ,T 1.-r .,-ff., .nfs .e- ,mfg 'W -. . r,,,,A LM, H 4 - -e -Y-X-'W -W - -- f wt 131-5 f lf - -1 -- , , ., - 21.44 . Saturday, 23-Decatur downs U. Highls eleven, out not he.r spirit. Remember the hand-decorated hackney coach? Monday, 25+Count Tolstoy lecture. Reporter DeAtley gets special interview which nets good story. Saturday, 30-We get it in the neck again. This time from Bradley. Evening, All School Hallowe'en Party. Madge Woodward saw black cats for a week after. lVOVEMBER Friday, 5-J ester Play, in which Miss McConnell had taught Bensema how to make love. Saturday, 6-We meet Charleston on her homecoming day and bring back our first victory. Thursday. ll-Armistice Day program at General Exercises. Uniforms con- spicuous by their absence. Friday, 12-Y. NV. C. A. Birthday Party at Fell Hall. Evening, Varsity Club initiation. Paddles precede doughnuts. Saturday, 13-We hold Eureka for tie score, which is giant surprise for the lads. Hockey Girls' Banquet at the Exchange.. Saturday, 20-Evening, Fell Hall Dance. VVednesday, 2-l-Return of Army Mental tests, the answers for which represent a world upside down. For instance: Ulf it rains when you start to school, wait until it stops. We go back to bed. Thursday, 25-VVesleyan runs away with our Victory and we are mad as wet hens. Evening, Fell Hall girls hold Open House in honor of football men, and we all feel better. DECENIBER Thursday, 2-Senior College dedicate picture of late Professor Pricer. Friday, 3-Fall term close.s, but school doesn't. Saturday, 4-Varsity Club football banquet so satisfies men that they feel the football season has been a very successful one. Monday, 13-Santa Claus visits Fell Hall, where teachers-to-be are transforme.d into little children by means of red hair ribbons. NVednesday, 15-We open basketball season with victory over Lincoln. Friday, 17-High School Junior Play. Tuesday, 21-Annual Inter-Society Quarrel, in which the Philadelphians use the strongest arguments. VVednesday, 22-Christmas vacation begins, and finds many students already at home, or on their way. JANUARY VVednesday, 5-School is resumed. Nobody glad. NVe begin to stick our tongues out at Nurse. Friday, 7-Appearance of surprise Vidczfte coined during vacation. 166 . - -1 L, W .L :E :z,'1:fxcvf-.lhriveiwisf , . ,r,,,,,,,,, .,,.,. f , , Q fr - f'T - Q- 'TY .. ., -.-.,-.. ,G QJJJ . ., 'I ,. f 1. W rf -Y.--f-if - ,. , ,, , N94 1-Q, :Li -jf K- '-'uw - .s LJ ,- I Q .- ,k ,.,g..4.:..e,gzx Q.-ucv - Y ' 1 Monday, 10-We lose a second time to University of Illinois quintet. Tuesday, 11-First Faculty WOHl6l17S Club tea, where is served that medium to social conversation. Saturday, 15-Varsity -Club dance at Fell Hall. Motto, Don 't think that because she slipped on the glassy floor she fell for you. Monday, 17-We cross swords with 'Wesleyan and lose. Tuesday, 18-We step out to a movie in our own auditorium-that is some of us do. Friday, 21-Northwestern University Glee Club in extra number. 4'The Grass- hopper sat on a sweet potato vine. W3Sl17t it weepy? Friday, 28-Phils celebrate inter-society victory with banquet. Saturday, 29-W. A. A. Carnival. Monday, 31-Our stubborn neighbors to the southwest. A heart-breaking basket ball game from us for which we .pledge revenge. Varsity Club adopts pin. FEBRUARY Friday, 4- Y Po Jularit ' artv in Oeym. . 5 . ze. Saturday, 5-The stern record in President Felmley's office says: Matinee Dance in gym. 2 :30 to 5 :0O. Cbjectionable forms of dancing. Bloomington guests in attendance. Food for faculty discussions, no doubt. Saturday, 12-Fell Hall dance. Ten thousand hearts above one hundred beat- ing ones. Stern record says nothing. Thursday, 17-Lorado Taft lecture. NVe learn how to make faces. Friday, 18-Founder's Day cele.bration. Saturday, 19-Junior party in gym. Saturday, 26-Elizabeth Killough and Merle Hunter win in Edwards' Medal contest. , BIARCH Tuesday, 1-Americanization party at Fell Hall. Wie dress in ancient costume, and faculty are pleased. Thursday, 3-We enter basketball tournament at Decatur, and lose to Augustana. Friday, 4-We don 't stick our tongues out at Nurse any more. Saturday, 5-G. A. A. dance, where men 's clothes are much in evidence, but the men truly missing. VVednesday, 9-Physical Education demonstration proves to be popular attraction. Friday, 18-Spring vacation begins, only to end a few days later. Monday, 28-Judge Lindsey lecture cancelled. Vidctte offers explanation. Thursday, 31-Y party at Christian church. 167 .ALPRIL Friday, 1-'We Win oratorical contest from Macomb. . Saturday. 2-Basketball banquet at VVoman's Exchange, where by-gones are forgotten. Xilednesday, 6-Frontispiece of Vfidette disappears. No tears spilled. Friday, 8-We open the baseball season with easy victory over VVesle.yan. Cafe Chantant draws us to Fell Hall. Tuesday. 12-Miss Owen 's Illinois pageant is read by Mrs. H. C. Rodenhauser at Parent Teachers' Meeting. Friday, 15-Fenton and Mac are on time to first hour class. Rostrum dance. Van Petten's orchestra is quite peppy. Friday. T22-Societies clash in Oshkosh debate. Saturday. 23-VVeek-end house party for Y. Girls are introduced to Mrs. Gow and all the little cowlcts. Saturday. 30-Helen Giddings is daredevil Ford driver. Shorty loops' the loop. Daddy Manchester leans comfortably back in an easy Fell Hall dance. davenport, smiles, yawns, and goe.s home. lVIAY Friday. G-Girls' Glee Club gives 4'The Rivals . Admission free. We go. Saturday, 8-Y Cabinet Training Council. Varsity Club all-school party and dance. Mr. Harris stands guard over his fence around the green knoll. Sunday. 9-NVeather man eonspire.s with old Dame Nature to make campus inviting. Eunice Matter coaxes a dog to carry her sack lunch. Goodbye, lunch. Monday. 10-YVoodbury address on Emerson. 3 :45 p. m. The old sheet is off to the printer. Editorial staff is all in. Members have retiring dispositions. Good night. ff UN 1925 - Zs 1 168 f --5 .-..4-..,. it' ','f L,-':l:,,-34: , i:':gi1' X, V. V I Qjif, di fi ., If ., f y' U VW- V-W ' A-M- ,, . ,l YH.. 46, ff 1 ,aa-.J 4 - -- 1--.:Q I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I 't 1 1, I J I I .LI U gl B Q I ,I 5 -1' 4 I ' 'rg Y 4 Q mam N 1 X4 X J - - .F 3HuTf.L,.i B 0 1 FH: !r , 1 1 O 1,1 O r . . 1. '-+1 ,VA J., l-- .IL ' w QU . E' . .'x11 ' th' 4. o L 8' , ' . ' 'A I 11' A ' NI.,N . 'L l . 'ln' .' 01' 4- 'V O . 'I .ll ' -xi.' Tw' , W r F' -.'t . J ' I n : 0' X 0 , . I .r ' ' 0 1- ' sg, 'x 1'o 'l s. RK.. .4 ' I I 1 . I H , 1 . ' v . .' 3 ' lv V' 1 ' J f..f,f Q-.-21:6 o' ' I . V' U LJ f.'n' 'Q , 1 :Jill Y '.- 1 1N. fi: 1 1 1 V li.w , , ' , I -Q ' , I Y' 'R q I' , 2' ' ' V 45 us' 6. 5 ai Wu 4 1' 1 W I 13 'D' 'ds 51,17 .ny I 0 . .J E' 0 xg . I, ' wr Q J N IVY M. ADAMS, Petersburg. Class Speaker. How she studies and recites gives the fliwilfer forty frigh-ts. ' HAROLD BALTZ, Millstadt. President Rostrum, spring term '215 President Odean, fall term '205 Glee Club 5 Grchestra and Bandg Senior Follies '2l5 Class Speaker. He will succeed -,because he believes all he says. LAWRENCE BVARBER, Normal. Junior Play '195, Sporting Editor Vialette '20-'21. The first point of 'lll6GSlll'6'Hl6'llt of any man. is that of quality . GER-TRUDE J. BARLOW, Bloomington. Unadillag Wlriting Clubg INDEX Editor, H. S. Section. ' I dare not trust her eyesg they claiiee iii mists and dazzle with surprise. WILMA BECKMAN, Bloomington. President Litsi Laurean, fall term P205 Presi- dent Writiing Clubg G. A. A.5 Editor H. S. Videtteg Science Club 5 Valedictorian. One who thinks the most good and speaks the least ill of hefr 'neighborsf' 171 Mn, niufx . .,, K if ,-1 Y . . 1.1 'w!' .S . 4 it ' ' . 1 - -. 1, 4 . . w 1 - 1 sl P..-f' - W. ' . -:,,E,..,-,,.-i-.-. 4.1 .-een , S. VVARREN BENNETT, JR., Normal. A oeniall clisposfiltion bvnmgs its owner many friends. ' ' PAUL G. BERGSTROM, Normal. Unziclilla, President, fall term. Like cz river-the deeper it flows The I6'SS'l1O'l'86 fit ma.kes. ' ' ALTA BUCHANAN, Normal. Charm Sf'2'Hr'6S 1716 sfighf, but merit wins the soul. PIADLEY CRAYTON, Towanda. Litsi Laureang Rostrumg Senior Follies. He ilmt has 1716 'lL'Cl7'772f6St lzecwt shall loudest Inu-gh and Sing. LUCILLE DENNIS, Normal. Omleong Girls Glee Clulog U. High Follies '20 and '2l. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an czvcccllent thing in 'lLf07'l'LCl7Z.,, .vu f. fc: - I 'ff' f' ' 'F' .,A .V-53:51-1: .- META- ffv 14. 76: --:va-..:1.vev--i1vf:v-r: 'rr':'f-ww' 4' . 11- P- 1- .S a-'QRS'-'if Q 'I xp A of ll LESTER. Donn, Waverly. Rostrunig Senior Follies. ' A mah of few fzrords and many thoughts, a ' friend to all mankind. MIIJDRED A. Donsox, Normal. Litsi Laurean. Her ready Cl7lS'lL76'7'.flllCl' modest air proclaim her wise as she ts faflf1'. ALBERT O. DOTY, Normal. Senior Follies 7205 Varsity Club Stunt Show '20 and '2lg I. S. N. lf. Baiulg Basketball '215 Football 720, and Captain '2l. t'The noblest CO'lll'l lb7ll'l0ll your can fmulfe to the world is that of ct good character. IQATHERINE FITZGERRELL, Normal. G. A. A.5 Senior Folliesg Girls Glee Club. Of their own merit the modest are dumb. CLYDE EMERY FRY, Randolph. Rostrum, President, winter term 7213 Unadillag Science Clubg Debating Team 7205 Senior Follies ,215 Class Speaker. In his eyes we see the light of loyalty, truth and honor. 173 EURA M. GINGERICH, Cissna Park. ' 'A maiden fair to look upon, with hair of glossy blackn ess. ' ' J OSEPHINE KERRICK, Normal. Litsi Laurean, President Winter term '2l' Cousin Kate. 7 J 27 ' fShort and slender, sunny and sweet. JOSEPHINE LINDERER, LaRose. ' ' There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of th-ought upofn her face. GRETCHEN LUTZ. Odeon. H Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. LETITIA LYNN, Oakford. Unadillag Senior Girls Quartetteg Girls Glee Club, Cafe Chantant. As true a friend and congenial a companion as can be found. 174 Ci w l .I i U X, V T V l ll V if ll -:.w': f If - r ELSIE NAFFZIGER, Stanford. Litsi Laurean. - One of the greatest blessings yon can enjoy is that of ct tender, honest, and kindly heart. PHYLLIS HULL NEELD, Normal. Litsi Laurean. 'fLooh on henfoee and there you read her virtue. HIKRTZELL REECE, Normal, i' Rostrumg Unadillalg Jestersg Football '20, Senior Follies '21, HA Strenuous Life. 77 ' ' Who-t a- rnaln can do is his greatest ornafment. LOUISE REYNOLDS, Normal. Litsi Laurean. 'fYofuf hare deseri-ed high eornrnendation, true applause, and praise. 77 LUCILE RICE, Normal. President Senior Class, Girls Glee Club, G. A. A., Cafe Chantant. f'This lass so neat with smile so sweet has won our right good wilt. 175 FRANCES SCHULTZ. Litsi Laureang Art Editor INDEXQ Senior Fol- liesg Orchestra. A n'o'rlfer, always doing her level best. XYELMA SMITH, He-yworth. Litsi Laureaug Girls Glee Clubg Cafe Chaiitaiit. There is nothing in chcwaeter so 711-ClgH6ZLlC as eheerfulness. ' ' LA FAY XTANDEYENTER, Versailles. Litsi Laureang Girls Glee Clubg Cafe Chaiitaiii: Latin Club. 4'SfzZ11zpMeiit31 of all Things is hardest to be copied. BESSIE P. NTIXCEXT, Cooksville. Deep blue eyes winning oier with glee. Bonnie blue eyes are ihe eyes for fine. V' HELEN VVIGGINS, Normal. Unadillag Girls Glee Club. She hath a beanzing eye, but fn-0 one h'7l0ZL'S for whom it beanzeth. 176 ' --fum ' 'w mx.q-nz l l l l i in u I l I V E l 5 v I. I K I E. 1 3' l L. Ei lr ?. lf a W Na il F ll Ii E. K ll 'ir E if 5, lf 'I i L i lf lf l M l A H l . -.am DEIHL YATES, Griggsville. Litsi Laureang G. A. A. ' 'It fls the tfranqfuil people who accomplish most. JEFFERSON YATES, Griggsville. Odeon, President, winter term '21, Rostrum, Junior Play, Jester Play, Senior Follies, Stunt Show '2l. V ' High ideal ls sterling common sense fin all things. ' FRY ZOOK, Normal. Litsi Laureang Senior Girls Quartetteg Girls Glee Club 5 Cafe Chantantg Senior Follies '21. Thy 'voice is sweet as if 'it tool: its music from thy face. - JOHN HARRISON, Auburn. ROSt1'll1l15 Football' '17, '19, '20, Basketball '21-721. A true s ortsmah in efvem sense 0 the worcll ' P P Q J 177 THE PHYSICS CLASS I was standing outside the door Of room number sixty-two, And I wondered why all who entered WQ1'6 looking so awfully blue. I had not long to wonder- I soon knew the reason why, And I sympathized with the seniors- Each entered with such a sigh. Then Sir Barger took his seat, And looked the seniors o'e.r 5 I could tell by his expression That he was getting sore. c'Miss Dennis absent again- How can she do her work? Even when she comes to class, ' She 's always ready to shirk. Your experiments were all looked over Yesterday, you handed them in. Only one could be accepted- 'Where have you people been? Miss Rice, you take that problem, Huh, you people make me sick! It's just as I tell' Mr. Pringle- You can 't do simple arithmetic. Well, Lewis, you work it for us- You say it 's the one you got, Your answer is 1400? Not right, absolutely not! You people, posing as seniors, Can 't any add or subtract. Why, this is getting serious, But you don 't realize the fact. 178 Just then the last bell rang- There was a pushing back of chairs. The terrible hour was over, So I hurried down the stairs. CLASS OF '21 lWhen we see freshies' puzzled looks, j Wie read their thoughts like. open books. The reason Why is plain to see- That 's just the way we used to be. Vwlhen we see a, budding soph's proud walk And hear him boast in boist'rous talk, VVe're Hshookedw-but secretly agree That 's just the Way we used to be. lWhen we see juniors pree.n and pranee, Or hear 'em talk about a dance 'We merely smile-for honestly That 's just the Way we used to be. 7 But now Weire seniors, stern and Cold. 4 Many's the time that you 've been told, NVhen people see our dignity, '4That's just the way you ought to be.' If in our footsteps you would tread, In all you ever did or said, If you 'll do everything like we. You'll be just what you ought to be. 179 PBOPHEOY OF 'CLASS OF 1921 Last night, when 'tvvas so hot one could not see, With pad and pencil tucked just out of sight, CFor I re.port for newspapers, you seej I Went to see a show- Your Laugh To-night. There was, for me, a great surprise in store, For as I came in sight, what did I see? These very Words in lights above the door: '4Produced by U. High 's Famous Company. And then I stepped insidefall shaky like- And opened up my flat, flat purse to buy My ticket-Gee! Oh, for the love of Mike! Deihl Yates as ticket seller I did 'spy. 4'Hello, old sport! How are you? Whe1'e 've you It 's free for you tonight-keep on the hop! This ticket window crowds up just like sin! Oome see me and we'll have a chat, old top! And when I Was conducted to my seat And saw the program card, my poor head swam. I almost swooned-it must have been the heat- Or else my foot was crushed in all the jam. Across the top, in black, bold type: '4Authors: Wiliiia Beckman and Gertrude Barlow, W31'1'6l1 Bennett, General Manager, Paul Bergstrom, Director of the Showf The orchestra soon played a lively piece The latest jazzy dance-the '4Fandango. Violinists, Frances Shultz and Hartzell Reece, With Lucille Rice teasing the piano. The opening act, a black face comedy, Put on by Jefferson Yates and Clyde Fry And Lester Dodd. 'Twas so very funny- I laughed until a tear came in my eye. 180 been ? The next thing, a dance came off in nifty style, With here and there a high, breath-taking kick By Bessie Vincent and Katherine Fitzgerrell With Lucille De.nnis and Josephine Kerrick. And next in line a muscular display By Albert Doty and John Harrison. As they balanced in every kind of Way, They certainly held one 's Whole attention. And then the last thing a good mixed quartette. The ladies were Fay Zook and Gretchen Lutz. The men? You certainly Won when you bet They were Hadley Crayton and Harold Baltz. After the last curtain I went back stage And found Velma Smith and Helen Wiggins And La Fay Vandeventer in a rage. A 'Cause they must care for others' stage riggins . Eura Gingerich and Josephine Linderer Put the make-up on all in the company. And our dear, sweet, shy Elsie Naffziger- Theyiwanted her 'round just for company. WVhile Mildred Dodson and Ivy Adams- Undoing hooks now, and taking off shoes- Dressed each girl for the part in the program, And when the time came, gave each one the cues. And down on the floor at my feet there kneeled, Scrubbing the floor with hearty good will, The janitress, OU.1' old friend, Phyllis Neeld. You knew her in school? Then you know her still. x And Alta Buchanan, our physics shark, VVas keeping stage settings from toppling o'er While making a carpenter saw on the mark. The carpenter-Louise Reynolds-for sure. While I was standing with mouth opened wide, In utter amazement mixed with delight, Some one yelled: 4'Come on! Le.t's take an aeroplane ride And away We sailed in the cool dark night. a 181 JIINIOROSITIES Vtfinifred Ackerman-She comes. she goes she comes again, welre glad to f D 7 D f D see her come. Harry Adams-VVanted: a permanent seat with freshmen. Florence Ames-Hurry up, Henry! Dorothy Basting L Rachel Basting, 5 -They're not sisters. Don't hold it against them. Earl Bauoom- Greater 1nen than I have lived, but I doubt it.'7 Marjory Best-She dances, she acts, she plays on the uke, Her lessons she gets, I confess, Now, what will she be when she 's YVell, none of us dare even guess! Helen Bird-Higher still and higher she still doth soar. Arthur Bill-HGood looks run in our family, but they ran clear past me. Gaylord Boyer-A great man may be distinguished by his walk, Julia Burkholder-VVhy should life all labor be? Mabelle Bushee-Dropped and ended-her strufrsfle with Latin. Ida Clark-'4Gone, but not forgotten. Fern Cline-'4Let me be the watch tower. Vance Cribb-Found: an inspiration. Helen Crisler-She is little, she 's petite, She is really hard to beat-at basketball. Mary Dee-Still a little miss, but not quite so shy. 182 Ln, 1.144 ----- Nfl---e-H-'A'--M , s. - . .fps xg - .,..---.,.,....,.....--...-, Y -- - A -.-- ,--V - f '--5 V' , I D ll E' - 2 ws'-.tv 4.1, , . -. ,Y --- - -,,.LL.-, .2 uf' '-- --' . . -... .-. ,.......,L:-x9u.e1 Helen Fleming-Modesty demands silence. Wilbui' Hoffman-HNone can describe the sweets of country life but those blessed men that do enjoy and taste' them. N Elizabeth Holmes-HSome people are born cute, others achieve it, but I simply can't help it. Minnie Holkins-Quiet. as a mouse, yet we know she 's in the house. Henry Keller-HCome on, Florencelw. 'William Kelley-HI hear a hollow sound. 'Who rapped my skull? Thelma Lanthorn-Quiet, but not subdued. He.nry Lloyfd-What he remembers he seems to have forgot. Spencer Lloyd-It's a great plague to be a handsome man. Dorothy McElhiney-Lessons and music are her pastime. Charlotte Manchester-HI love its gentle warble, I love its rapid flow. I love to wind my tongue up, yes, I love to hear . it go. George Maone-Use and importance not yet fully appreciated. Beatrice lVIorrell+-The chemistry shark. Hazel Mortimer- Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Clyde Neathery-HI'm not on the roll of common men. Maurine Noggle+Salad days are over. He's quite sophisticated. Wave Noggle- I draw all men unto me. May Ott-She doesn't live in our town, but our school was her choice. - Martha Payne-And still they gazed and still the wonder grew ' That one small head could carry all she knew. Kenneth Pringle-HI am struck dumb at the depth of my own thought and stunned by the soundness of my own logic. Grace Rhea-f'Life is real, life is earnest. Peter Ropp- All I ask is to be let alone. Elsie Ross-Busy showing her sister around. Elizabeth Schenfeldt-At mathematics she doth shine. She's had 'em all, and still doth pine for more. Karl Schroeder-'fSeek and ye. shall find -TROUBLE. Ruth Searles+Great ability to absorb Modern History. Cornelia Smith-Nearly killed by train of thought running through her mind. Ralph Surface-HH I am so great while yet a boy, what shall I be when I am a man? Hazel Turner-As '4Alice in Hobson's Choice her eyes spoke as much as her voice. Louise Weber-She's in G. A. A., and Crlee Club, too. I say that 's worth while, don 't you? Thea Weinzierl-NVhich is it? Simplified spelling appreciated. Carl 'Wood- Before I knew thee, Ethel, ambition was my angel. 183 I , HOBSON'S CHOICE i'Hobson's Choicef' a three act comedy, which the Junior Class presented this year, was a marked success. The students played their parts well, the speaking and acting being very natural. The audience enjoyed the humor in the play, which was sincere. When the players laughed, the audience laughed with them, and there was not a dull moment during the whole performance. The entire cast, which consisted of twelve members, was well chosen. Ger- trude Manchester, playing the part of Maggie Hobson, and 'William Kelley, playing the part of Henry Horatio Hobson, held the audience in a splendid manner on account of their exceptionally good acting. Ralph Surface, as Willie Mossop, Hgot the audience every time by his By gollyn and other individual interpretations. Hazel Turner and Elizabeth Holmes, as the two other daugh- ters of Hobson, played their parts Wonderfully well. The remaining characters of the cast portrayed by Karl Schroeder, Kenneth Pringle, Spencer Lloyd, Mar- jory Best, Martha Payne, Arthur Bill, and Wilbiii' Hoffman were Well taken and made their necessary contributions to the success of the play. 184 Y' A ' ' :rw-zr.:fa i'v-sw . . g hmm z 1 '4---'11 H, f' 21:2 Y 2 ' Y - xl.'Zf SOPHOMORE SOPHISTRIES IVhat he thifnlss of himself There are others , Lots to learn yet, I might be Worse Good enough I'll ask you that Just look at me! Big man ' I Not as good as I eould be I'1l get there, justgthe same Very huge CD I'll be all right when I'm finished Have seen better days I'll stick to it Name What the Class tlzfinlas' of him .Ruth Adams Abram Allen Our star pupil Just an infant Henry Allen Made of the right stuff Stephen Ambrose Hard to beat Ruth Browning Striking CHow TU 'W Gladys Burrows Too many dates Harold Conger A lirst class shimmier John Coolidge Vtfhat a tease! Clyde Davis All right Sammie Entsminger Big for his size Irene Field VVe agree with her Gertrude Foster Whenee come' all her excuses? Lyle Hill No trouble with him 185 I can do it NVould you like my opinion Everything Not much conceited I wonder? Entirely too large I can look down on some Not as much as she should I couldn't be better Some are better No Worse than the rest Just quess! How can we tell? I can carry my own An athlete Have you heard me yell? No more than she should A nice boy What 's wrong here? Pretty cute You never could quess WO117t you please laugh at me? Think I'm O. K, As good as the rest See first part of Prov. 27 :9 I understand myself Eleanor Hinton Velma Horn Bessie Jackson Martin Kelly James Kelly Zelma, Kendall Alice McCormick Charlotte Mantle Henri Mohar Dorothy Moore Mildred Murray Alalia Nichols Edna Mae Otto Leslie Patton VVayne Patton Jerry Pickering Anna Pricer Edwin Robinson Martha Ropp Dorothy Scott Clifton Stoops Leroy Thompson Esther Vogt Dorothy White Louise Woinack Fred Young 186 Always on hand Ah, her candy! She hasn't grown up yet. A joke p Can manage him A very nice girl A popular lassie A delightful maiden Some president! An artist One who hath many charms A Womanly girl A real girl when you know her How brilliant at times An all-round line fellow Our 4'Baby Bliss Liked by everyone His Franklin 's all right No trouble from her Some kid! Rathei a good sport-after all A regular puzzle A joke in Rhetoricals A girl hard to beat A wonderful 4' painter An enigma, 1 ,.. .mi 14 :nxj 51.1 :arfr :,34.n.1 gi if-1 yy gm-L at ..' , ,A-gel'-1,-1 uve- - -. ,L 'f I D L ' ,. I I I I I I I I I V I I I I 'YE GREEN FRESHIES Cecil Branaman-hot air furnace. Evangeline Custer+I'm little, but I'm better than nothing at all. Francis Mantle-a black-eyed Susan. Lawrence Paul-seen, but not heard. Mable Sage-as wise as her name indicates. Duane Scott-He likes little white puppies. Raymond Reed4-'tHow I love my teachers! Roy Basting- I'm Rachel's brother. I I Veva Blair-in need of a prop. James Glasgow-a smile for every one. 1 Josephine McCormick-curly locks. I Gertrude Ross-Automat-HI don 't know. I Charlotte Turner-trying to live up to her sister 's example. I , Ethelwyne Penrith-HI used to live in VVashington. I z Doris 'Whitehouse-HBut I never lived in the NVhitehouse. I Myra Adler-HO Sweetie! Reeves Beabout-in need of a hair-net. David Davis-Living up to his brother 's example. y Etta Miller-Esther's twin. I Esther Miller-Etta's twin. Q Marie Ropp-well padded. I Aura King-as mighty as his name. Sylvia Poynter-'tAsk meg I know. I Kenneth Adams-HA trifle too long, and a shaving too leang I But as nice a young fellow as ever you've seen. I Vermona Bayliss--shy little maiden. 5 Dorothy Freise-but not a freeze. 7 Elizabeth Robinson-Her temper is not so hot as her hair indicates II Janice J ohnson-her wonderful idea of hair-dressing. II 187 k- VI fl N I, I .-.. .,. ,......,-. ... .. . -- .-ff.-If--if 'l'.1 r .. ,., ,- -- . 'Y ' - ' -4- H If q Il f I '. a ' .. W M v -9:-f-:nm -rr --,:1g-:iax2- ...' ,IL aj., 'f-'i1,i.'f 1 i . .YM .- - I '-21.- .,LxLf:- vw-4 Leola Tobias-a faithful friend. Ruth Easting-t'No, I'm not Roy's sister, I'm his cousin. Helen Dillon-too many rats caught in the net. T Clarence Ropp--'4Fatty Arbucklef' Margaret Kelly-HHave I enough powder on? XVilliam Bennett-whistling Bill. Nathan Mohar- If you don 't believe it, I'll prove it to you. XVinifred Peabody- Powdered chalk is my brand. Goldie Baker-a second Sarah Bernhardt. Lowell Messer-'tTake life easy. That 's my plan. Merlin 'Wiggins- I want a permanent tardy excuse. Margaret Coolidge- l'm a freshman, and I'm not ashamed of the fact. Arnold Shenk-a shark in literature. Anita Brown-floor walker in study hall. Nadine Stewart-her name should be Spearmint, she's so Wrigley. Catherine Gill-Clydels little cousin. Areta Augustine-two minutes before the bell rings: 4'Oh, what is to-day's lesson? Edna May Richart-just a little bit of sunshine. Floyd Durning-HI should Worry. Richard Rodman-quality, not quantity. Grace VVilliams-modest, but bright. Chester Neal-HYou ought to hear me sing. THE FRESHIE WIENER ROAST The freshmen, o11e. night in September- As Well you all remember- Had a Wonderful Wiener roast. Marshmallows and Wieners they did toast, And such a delightful time, That can never be Written in rhyme, Our little freshmen did have. OUR. PRESIDENT He isn't fat, he isn't lean, But just a little bit between. He isn't too short, nor is he too tall - Our president, who is liked by all. 188 L , . --fi! J ff film aff? ' ,I 4, -- l ..,, 4' L.-. -I K-11 -.- -:. 1: 1c4:5.ae:F HIGH SCHOOL SONGS AND YELLS Yell, yell, We have no yell, A ' But when we yell, We yell, like-like- U. HIGH! U. HIGH! U. HIGH! Rah-rah-rah, Rifity rifity rare, Rah-rah-rah, We're not allowed to swear, Rah-rah-rah, But never-the-less, you must confess Coach, coach. coach! Copponentsb are up in the air. Who? . BENJAMIX! TUNE?-5' AMHERST ' ' Cheer for old U High 5 U. High must Win, Fight to the finish-never give in, rah-rah-rah You play your best, boys, vve'll do the rest, boys, Fight for the victory. ,N TUNE-4 ' ON WISCONSIN Go it, U. High, go it, U. High! M-in-m-lnama, We are doing line! M-m-m-mama. There is no one that can beat us, fopponentsb wants its We are right in line, M-in-m-mama. Go it, U. High, go it, U. High! Fight to Win or die- Brass Buttons Fight, Fellows, fight, Blue Coats And We will Win this game. Copponentsl look like Hogan's goats! Kiyi! Kiyi! ' Kiflip a de flim! Go, U. High, Go! Go back to the Woods- Hit 'em hard, hit em' low Sand paper your chin: Go, U. High, Go! We 're rough, We're Woolly, We 're tough as a saw, Oskee-wow-wow. University High School Skinni-Wow-wow. Rah! Rah! Rah! Skin Copponentsl WOVV! 189 OUR U. HIGH Once again as schoolmates assembled, 'We fain would lift our hearts in song, To our high-school, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the moments prolong: XVe are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors Won in days gone by. So here 's a eheer for our old U. High, For our old High-school, Our dear U. High. CHORUS Here 's to our classes, Here 's to our lasses, Here's to the lads they adore 5- Here 's to the Senior, so mighty, Junior some Hflighty, t'Freshy and Sophomore 5 Let mirth and gladness Banish all sadness, And as the days go by, You'll find us ready and steady, Boosting for our U. High. 2 Soon for us will the sehool-days be ended, The dreams of youth that fade so fast, But we know that the heart oft will ponder, In mem'ry o'er seenes that are past 5 There are joys that will long be remembered, And friendships too, that ne'er can die, Then here 's a cheer for our old U. High For our old High School Our dear U. High. C I-1oRUs. 190 I 1 5 P 1 W4 1 it 1 a 1 Q2 l 3 'l 3 E 5 F 5 fl li l i L ,. pt., P . A g,, Z ga ,Xe , ' I J' ,Ak , ff A ah' fi- , - hs-L Y' ,442 'Q I I ' if I . A 4' I ' , hh X I - - 'Q K xx 'A I - , X If X1 ' ,X , I if I X X f f' ' fl 1 , X U XV , ' 1 . 5 X - y R - 1 1 y . - ,I 5 H S OIETIES UNADILLA The Work of Unadilla Qformerly Alpha Sigmaj has been brisk, helpful, and enjoyable during the past year. A number of new members were admitted before the close of the year. The maintenance of the usual high standard has been due to several things, especially to the diligence and fidelity of the presidents Who were Paul Berg- strom, fall term, Lois Ambrose, winter term, and Wilbrii' Hoffman, spring term, The programs have been varied and extremely interesting as well as in- structive. Several original numbers such as poems, short stories, and essays, were contributed by different members of the society. A pleasant Wiener roast was held in the fall at the home of Clyde Fry, near Randolph. In the spring a breakfast Was held at the same place. The members of Unadilla desire to extend to Miss Hamilton a vote of thanks for her guidance and helpful criticism. 192 ' ' LITSI LAUREAN Litsi Laurean, formerly Kappa Rho, began this school year under the leader- ship of Wilma Beckman. Josephine Kerrick was elected president for thc winter term. Several new members were taken into the society. As time Went on, the programs became more and more pe'ppy. The president for the spring term was Dorothy Bliss. Miss Maxey helped the progress of the society throughout the year by her many kind and helpful criticisms. l 193 -13 . ODEON The Odeon Society has had a most successful year. The members of the society attribute this partly to Miss Stephens, who is a. most diligent worker for the good of the society. Harold Baltz held the place of honor as president. during the fall term. During his term many new members were taken in. These people put new life and vigor into the meetings, Jefferson Yates presided during the winter term. The society celebrated this term with a theater party at the Lada. performance. Imo Sackett held the place of honor during the spring term. At one of the regular meetings there was presented a very clever play which was coached by Miss Saekett, Frank Glynn 's VVife.', The cast was asked to repeat the play at several entertainments. From the large number of new applications the old members feel that the Odeon Society will meet with success next year. 194 ROSTRUM The Rostrum started this year at a considerable disadvantage, for at large number of its members had been lost thru graduation. Soon, however, new members were elected, and the work went on successfully. A Wiener roast Was held during the fall term. This proved to be a very enjoyable affair, especially as several alumni were present. NVayne Baker served as fall term president. The Rostrum presented a stunt in the Senior Follies. It was a negro minstrel show cleverly disguised as a scene on a New Orleans levee. Clyde Fry very efficiently filled the President's chair for the winter term. The meetings were held on Tuesday morning, owing to a conflict with basket- ball practice. - The society was piloted successfully in the spring term by Harold Baltz. During this time the annual banquet and the annual dance were held, both bril- liant social affairs. This year 's Work has been the most successful in many years. The ques- tions have represented the vital problems of the nation, and the members have shown much interest and enthusiasm. 195 M GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glce Club has been at decided success this year, partly due to the efforts of Miss Ropes, the director. They have given programs at General Exercises, at the Old Ladies Home at Victory Hall, at Movies, and at Commencement. The big event of the Year was the Cafe Chantant, given by both glee clubs The officers were: President, Virginia Owen, Secretary and Tieasuiei, Ethel Cassaday, and Librarian, Fay Zook. 'The entire enrolment follows: Goldie Baker Helen Bird Anita Brown Gladys Burrows Ethel Cassaday Katherine Gill Elizabeth Holmes Velma Horn Gretchen Lutz Eetitia Lynn Charlotte Manchester Gertrude Manchester Francis Mantle Dorothy McElhiney Virginia Owen 196 Lucille Rice Qpianoj Elizabeth Schenfeldt Cornelia Smith Velma Smith Charlotte Turner Hazel Turner Ea Fay Vandeventer Louise Webeii Doris Vlfhitehouse Helen Wiggeiis Margaret Coolidge Marjorie Best Marie Ropp Helen Fleming Fay Zook ' , g.-q THE BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club of U. High have enjoyed a veryprosperous year, so to speak. They have participated in several events of importance, among which were the Commencement Exercises, Student, Council Programs, and General Exercises. The big event of the year, however, so far as the Glee Club was concerned, was the Cafe Chantant, given jointly by the two high school glee clubs at Fell Hall. This occasioned a great deal of work on the parts of all concerned, but the entertainment proved that their efforts had not been in vain. The success of the Boys Glee Club was largely due to the capable leader- ship of Miss Ropes, assistant instructo-r of music in the University. The following 'boys were members of the Glee Club during the year: s L FIRST TENUK FIRST BASS David- Davis Carl VVood. Sec. Chester 'Neal Kenneth Pringle VVilliam Bennett Harold Baltz. Pres. Clarence Ropp Jerry Pickering Richard Rodman SECOND Tmfon SECOND BASS 'William lxelley Clyde Davis John Coolidge Hadley Crayton Harry Adams Spencer Lloyd Karl Schroeder L. Van. Petten 197 THE VVRITING 'CLUB Before Christmas vacation Miss Hamilton asked all junior and senior girls who wished to belong to a writing club to submit some piece of writing after the vacation. She said that she would the.n secure the opinion of several people on the articles, and the girls showing talent would be admitted to the Club. This is the way in which one of those who succeeded expressed her opinion while waiting: A TRYOUT Miss Hamilton is starting a writing club For the girls of U. H. S. NVe do not know who will get in- At that we can but guess. NVe all must write a poem, A story, or a fable, Then some may write at theme. If they think that they are able. There will be several judges VVho'll read our writings well, And which ever are the best, Miss Hamilton they 'll tell. And these junior and senior girls, They say may join the club, Perhaps a few will not get in- As Shakespeare says, HAy, there 's the rub. Now le.t us hope that all the girls NVill be able to stand the test, So we may receive some very good help And soon write with the best. Because all of the articles which were submitted were good and also few in number, all who wrote any were admitted to the club. The charter members are Wilnia Beckman, Gertrude Barlow, Le.titia Lynn, Bessie Vincent, Louise Reynolds, Fern Cline, Martha Payne, Elizabeth Holmes, Mae Ott, and Gertrude Manchester. Miss Hamilton, the founder, serves as a faculty adviser. It is planned to keep the number in the club small, as more work can be accomplished by each member in a small organization. Meetings are held every other Monday, the eighth hour. The WTifi7t,g Club was adopted as a permanent name as the members thought that the.ir club should include not only the writing of stories, but also of poems and other articles. VVilma Beckman was elected President, and the success of the. first year is partly 198 due to her help. The work has proved very interesting, and all of the girls hope that this new organization will prosper in the future.. An epitaph was written by each member for some other member. Some have even gone so far as to think about dying soon, so that they may have their epitaphs placed on their tombstones before their reputations are ruined. The epitaphs which follow, and also the stories in this section, were written by mem- bers of the Club. Here lies Wiliiiai Beckman, Beloved by all she knew. Her virtues couldn't be numbered, Her faults were very few. To FERN CLINE A Vile miss her face, Her smile when in need, A friend she was, A friend indeed. I Elizabeth Holmes in slumber lies, NVe'll never see her more. She 'll go where all good juniors go- To her home on the opposite shore. Here lies Bessie Vincent- For short we called her Bess, She'd still be to me a blessing If only she'd studied less. She studied and delved in physics, Growing thinner day by day, She always put in her hardest licks, Thinking it would surely nay. But her steps grew slower and slower- Her strength was growing light- Until even Ziggie Barger Could see her sorry plight. Now she lies in the cold, cold earth, A victim of heavy work, And now for me there's no more mirth For my Bessie lies here at the kirk. 199 To GERTRUDE BARLOW Stop! Traveler! You tread upon the grave of one XVho rode through life and Vict'ries won. The question is to this dense mind, Can she a horse in heaven find? And if she does will Peter say That they have corn as well as hay? So if you go where therefs no Wrong, XVon't you just take some hay along? To GERTRUDE AIANCHESTER Here Gertrude is lain to rest evermore- 7 Peace be to her soul on that far distant shore. NVe'll sing her at song as We lay her to rest, And never forget her-this victim of death. To Miss HAMILTON A model of true modesty, A teacher of philosophy. A friend to those who need one, Inspirer in both Work and fun. A loyal comrade and true sport, Administrator of help and comfort. She gave her pupils sweet surprises, Helped them in all their enterprises, Iim sure We'll count them one by one- The things We owe Miss Hamilton. 200 .-I .-:--- l 41 I I t : -4, .rj-..f....- ,.,. 'f-- aik THE HOUSE OE HAPPINESS Far off in the woods in a tiny house lived an old woodcutter. All around the house were ferns and flowers of odd shapes and delicate colors, and growing over it were tiny-leaved vines that one can hope to find only in fairyland. Each day while he was resting from chopping trees, the woodcutter would look for pretty plants and dig them up to transplant near his home. One day as he was doing this, he espied a little brown-faced, brown-haired girl peeking around a tree at him. He called to her, and she came, he saw that she had eyes that 'sparkled like those of an elf and feet that seemed to dance and twinkle over the ground as she walked. Her dress and hat were made from dainty rose petals, and her stockings and shoes were as green as the grass upon which she walked. The surprised woodcutter asked who she was, and the elf-like girl told her story. When she was a tiny baby, her parents had died. The good fairies who had watched over her each night, came and took her to the fairy queen 's palace. Here they cared for her, and as she grew, the tiny woodfolks taught her to dance and play as they did. Although fairy food did not make her grow so fast as does food which most little boys and girls eat. she soon had grown to be much taller than the little fairies. She knew then that she was not one of the.1n, and she asked the queen about it. The queen then told her about her past life. Wheii she heard this, the little girl began to long for the life that mortals lived. The queen told her, however, that none could leave the fairy tribe with- out first giving her a present that she desired. At this time the queen wanted the tiniest flower in all fairydom that could play a little tune. The little girl hunted for days and nights, but could not find such a Hower. The woodcutter ,felt sorry for the little girl, and he made her conie home with him to get food and rest. . That evening after supper, they sat in thegarden and watched the stars. Then suddenly, out of the stillness of the night, came. a tiny little tinkle. , Listening closely, they heard a faint little tune played as the breeze moved among the flowers. They went in the direction from which the tinkle came, and marked the spot, for in the darkness they could not discover any flower which eould play a. little tune. At the first break of day the woodcutter and the little girl hurried to the spot to search for the tiny plant. Suddenly, as on the night before, there came a little tinkle, and then hidden under another little plant, they discovered a tiny, bell-shaped flower which was, playing a little tune. The little girl fairly danced for joy, for this was surely what the fairy que.en wanted. The woodcutter dug up the tiny plant, placed it in a little basket made from the petals of flowers, and gave it to the little girl, who immediately dis- appeared with it into the woods. That night as the woodcutter was wishing for the company of the. elf-like girl, she suddenly appeared beside him. Her eyes were sparkling and her fee.t twinkling. This time she was very happy, for the little flower was exactly what the fairy queen had wanted, and the little girl could live as mortals do. Ever after that, the little house in the woods was known as the Hhouse of happiness, for the little girl lived always with the old woodcutter, helping him with his flowers and never allowing him to become lonely. W. B., '21. 201 AN ADVENTURE BY MOONLIGHT UDaniel, can 't you do what mothe.r wants you to? Don 't you want any pudding for Sunday dinner? Do you want me to go after that sugar ? Thus came my mother 's voice to me, growing louder and more insistent at each word. I grappled with the situation for a moment. Then with a sigh I slowly closed my book. Go? Yes, I suppose I had to. Go? Go where? Walk two miles to town and for nothing but a small amount of sugar. I sighed. '4Daniel, are you coming? '4Yes, I responded lazily as I drew on my sweater. Well, I went, and the rest of my story is about the result-the blasting, withering result. But wait. I had better not tell the end before I tell the be- ginning, so here 's the beginning: It was in a far from restful state of mind that I swung off across the fields. It was moonlight, and all about me was quiet and peaceful. I should have been pe.aceful too, if I could only have forgotten the book which I had left at home. I had been forced to leave just at the climax of the story, and I was in a state of doubt concerning the outcome. A Suddenly I awoke from my dreaming with a start. In front of me there loomed a hulk that evolved into the figure. of a man. Who was he? What was he doing there? He appeared to be a large, almost enormous person. As he had his back toward me, I could not see his face. He had in his hand a spade, and I could see that he was digging something out of the ground. I had the right to demand an explanation from this stranger on our premises, and demand it I would. For the moment all fear left me, and I became nothing but a very indignant boy. I advanced a few steps toward him. It was then I perceived that he had a box on the ground and was shoveling something into it. I gasped. The plot was getting absolutely too thick for my poor brain to unravel. What could the man be doing? Was he crazy? Was he a criminal? Again I took a few steps forward. I coughed slightly to be sure that my voice had not deserted me. Then, very bravely, I took the final plunge.. I reached out my hand unhesitatingly and tapped him on the shoulder. He jumped as if I had struck him. Then he slowly turned about and faced me. My knees nearly gave way. Could it really be? Did my eyes deceive me? The moonlight was clear enough for me to make out his features. That man was the principal of our high school. No doubt you want an explanation, he said coolly. I replied that I did. '4Well, he said slowly, Hthere is not much to tell. You have. only to look at me and you have. the answer. That is dirt there in that box. Every night at this time I come out here and carry some home. The next night I bring it back. He paused. I meditated. What could he mean? HI need the exercise, he said simply, t'I'm too fat. G. M., '22 202 In- I X 1 f' TELE IC 1-Frances J, 203 HU MEN IN FOOTBALL Captain Albert Doty Vtfayne Patton VVilbur Hoffman John Harrison Clyde Davis Clyde Neathery John Lawrence Bartie Bayley Hartzell Reece Lyle Boulware Raymond Robinson Harold Oonger IN FOOTBALL Our teamld come out upon the field,- A dashing bunch were they. The opponents'd think that they could build A wall that 'd hold 'em off till May. But when the time for kickoff'd come And the men'd go chargin, down, The opponents'd wish themselves back home In their happy old home town. And when the final score'd be known, We'd beat 'em every time, Again that gang'd wish for home, But we'd be feelin' fine. t M. M., '19, 204 ,M ,,.. .. -f-I-r.,.. , A I tl A Q 5 I l 1? ? 2 'r H i' 't A 4 - 7 , 1 n lr w v .amz -nsnvfdvffatv - I . 1 X Q U. HIGH FooTeALL Wheii, in the early fall, the call was sounded by Coach Benjamin for foot- ball candidates, the outlook was dark indeed. The men were not of great size. They could boast of very little experience for the most part, some of them had never even been out to practice before. They were outweighed time after time and with the possible exception of one of our guards, the line was outweighed all the time. The backfield was one of the lightest that had represented U. High for years. There was no doubt but that with the exception of Harrison, the fullback, the other men were outweighed all the time. The critics gave our opponents the advantage of the dope in every game but one. But those critics had underestimated one thing. That thing was that U. High had one of the best coaches in this part ofthe state. probably the whole state, according to the re- sults of the campaign. He developed with the aid of one or two veterans a team that held the highly touted Decatur High to a 14-7 score, that beat Bloomington with a 76-0 scoreboard reading, that whipped Mendota to a nice tune of 63-0, besides some others. Those fellows out on the gridiron had but one thing to do, and that was to please the coach. Those fellows fought as they have never fought before, even though they had played before. But the praise is not only due to the team and the coach, but- also to those Hscrubsu that had as much to do with the suc- cess of the team as the first-team men themselves. They were the opposition in practice, and the writer pitied the opposition, for that line hit with a force that would convince one against his will that every man weighed 180 and over. The following is the result of the year's work: Normal H. S. ............. 0 if. High. . . . . . O Atlanta, .V ...... .. 6 U. High... ...23 Peoria Manual . . . .... O il. High. . . . . Decatur .. ...... .... 1 -1 NJ. High. . . . . . 7 Normal H. S. .. 3 U. High... ...23 Clinton . . ...... .... 1 .-l U. High. . . . . . .21 Bloomington .. . . . . 0 U. High. . . . . .76 Mendota . ..... . . O fl. High. . . . . .63 37 258 The team heartily thanks the rest of the student body for its help during the games, and asks for a repetition next year. But a repetition is not enough. Get out there and yell, every one of you. Give them the old locomotive, any- thing just so they get the old iight, gang. BACK THAT TEAM!! 205 OUR BASKET-BALL BOYS John Harrison CCaptain5 Albert Doty Clyde Davis Leslie Patton Henry Mohar John Lawrence Vwlayne Patton 206 U. HIGH BASKETBALL 1920-21 Thirty men answered Coach Benjamin's first call for basketball. Of the thirty but one, -John Harrison, was left from last year's team. The rest of the men were small and inexperienced. In all it was about the most dismal outlook ever presented at U. High. ' On the schedule appeared some of the best teams in central Illinois, in- cluding Decatur, Clinton, Peoria Central, and Springfield. Fewer games were scheduled than in any previous year. All the teams played were strong, and it was expected the U. High would lose the majority of her games. During the first part of the season we fell before Peoria, Decatur, Clinton, and Stanford by large scores. The latter part of the season was a different story, we won two games from Springfield, two, from Normal, and one from Piper City. The close of the season-at Fairbury, where the District Tournament was held- saw U. High playinga very good brand of basketball. They were considered by many to be one ofthe best teams in the Tournament. The men who played best for U. High were Albert Doty and Henri Mohar. Mohar was an exceptional shot at the basket, while Doty put up a stone wall de- fense at back guard. Doty was chosen all-star guard at the District Tourney. Clyde Davis, Wa.yne Patton, and Clyde Neathery, though inexperienced, played good basketball. John Harrison was chosen captain and played well at center, but was out of the game most of the season, due to an injury received on the knee in the Springfield game. John was in the hospital for several weeks, and two operations were necessary. Harrison, Doty, Neathery, Davis, Mohar, and W. Patton were the men to receive letters. Cnly Harrison and Doty will be lost by graduation, so .this leaves a large nucleus for next season. The schedule: Peoria. Central .... . . . U. High ....... 11 here Decatur . . . High here Stanford . . High here Springfield , High Th91'6 Bloomington High here Stanford ,f High there Clint-on .. . . High hGI'6 Normal , , , , High CO. TOI11'116y Stanford . . High Co. Tourney Bellflower . High C0.T0ur11ey Decatur . . . High there Springfield . High here Bloomington High there Clinton .. . . High there Ngrmal ,, , , High Dist. T0l11'. Piper City . High Dist. Tour. Saunemin .. High Dist. Tour. r 1 N P N P V : Q I I I .- ig 2 'I E S 3 a 5 I 1 2 A . 4 F 5' Q 1 Il J 1 WN i N I .viii GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HOCKEY Hockey was greatly enjoyed by the girls who participated in it last fall. About thirty girls came out and despite the fact that the bruises and knocks were many, most of them stuck to it. The season was unusually warm and not very suitable for hockey, but at the end of the term we had some ideal hockey weather. . ' Miss Callahan coached us and spent most of the first part of the season in teaching us to play the game. Then Hcolor teams were organized from both the University and High School classes, and ai 'fc-olor tournament was held. At the end of the season, class teams were organized. The juniors won in the High School tournament, and then defeated the victorious Phils of the varsity. Hockey wasvery successful in interesting the new girls, and we are all looking forward to next fall 's work in this sport. - BOVVLING Only a few girls took bowling during the winter term, but these few were faithful all season and made some good scores. Each girl gets ten points in bowling, and if she passes the bowling test, she gets five extra points. To pass this test one has to get three one hundreds during the last two weeks of the term. Three took bowling come out for girls passed the test in the winter term. Although only a few this year, many more became interested, and have promised to it next year. ' HIKING There we.re about thirty girls out for hiking this year. Every girl hiked ninety miles each term. The head of hiking for the fall term was Helen Crislerg for the winter term, Goldie Baker, and for the spring term, Helen Fleming. Everyone went. into it with a great deal of spirit which lasted throughout the year. 209 WITH Aronoonas T0 'tMo'rHRR Goosizn Hi, diddle diddle, Bill and his iiddle, David jumped over the moon, The freshmen laughed to see such sport 'When James ran off with his balloon. OUR U. HIGH Oier broad, green fertile plains Go search both far and nigh, And n'er you'll find a school Compares with our U. High. Her spacious sunny halls, Each noble grand old tree, Inspire the hearts of all p With noble ecstasy. Our faculty so dear and Wise, Although they seem severe, VVe love with all our hearts- Yet We've a wholesome fear. And then her boys and girls All try to do What's right, And study with a will From morning until night. NVe love her green and gold, And that 's the reason why NVe proudly fling them out Up yonder in the sky. SENIOR GIRLS QUARTETTE The four girls who composed the Senior Quartette were Ethel Cassaday, Fay Zook, Letitia Lynn, and Virginia. Owen. These girls appeared on several programs, among them being the Movies, the Old Ladies Home, 4'Cafe Chan- tant, and Commencement. These girls enjoyed many good times together in practice, and their numbers were very interesting. 210 1111- 5- 4 -, Q -ig F F I N'if., f:23'- . ' 0 L vi 9 N 0 l . 4 - J CQ Qf' ?N iff if If Lf Shwll-2--41 Miss Maxey: La Fay, can 't you remember these dates? La Fay: Oh, I never can remember more than two a week. Mr. Pringle Cin cconomicsjz '4People make money to spend it. If they don't spend, their children do it for them. CNaughty, naughty, Kennethj Miss D-1: 4'David, how would you find the factors for that expression? David Davis: HOh, I 'd just grope around until I found them. Mr. Pringle in economics : HA11 ostrich lume is not an existence want C 7 but any woman is happier if she has one stuck in her head. Mr. Pringle: '4In the large packing houses in Chicago, every bit of the lrog, except the squeal, is utilized. Lorena Robinson: '4And they put that on record. Vidette Headline: 4'Thief Escapes with Head. Kenneth Pringle: '4Well, did they expect him to escape without it T? SooN TO BE RVEHEARSED A new song hit Those Thrilling Eyes of Yours -by Paul Bergstrom, dedicated to Dorothy Bliss. Reece: 'cGuess what Pe.dro did last night at the Thompson Cafeteria. Crayton: HI don 't know. Reece: He ate off the arm of a chair. COuchD Ziggie: '4Name three things containing starch. Art Bill: '4Two cuffs and one collar. Maurine: c'Whoever heard of a sentence without a predicate? Henry: I have. 1 Maurine: Whatf? Henry : ' ' Thirty days. ' ' 212 Miss Stephens: HThe seventh hour history class will please go and see the nurse now. U Ralph Surface: 4'Shall we go one at a time or separately? Irma Karcher is' some Hchildf' At the age of five she spoke five lan- guages, including algebra and shorthand, and now is starting to learn English. Peter Ropp: HI don 't know anything about diamonds. 4'Ziggie : My advice to you, young man, is to learn something about them. You 'll need the knowledge some day. Lewis Van Petten: Casleep in class when bell rings? HDarn that alarm clock! , Miss Stephens Cin U. S. Historyj: 'tClyde, will you please roll down the map? Ziggie Cwearily observing the retreating figure of Lewis Van Pettenbz If it wasn't for his size you 'd think he was six years old. VVanted: His moustache to grow a little longer.- Ziggie.7' Teacher-after long lecture: HNow, anyone is free to ask questions. Freshie: ttWhat time is it ? Phyllis Neeld: ccWhQ11 you divide feet by feet you get feet, don 't you? HZiggie : 4Yes, and when you put your hand in a bucket of water you get wetf' Mr. Benjamin Cto Margaret Kellyj : '4How do you split up water, with an axe or a hatchet? Coach: Baltz, what are you going out for, the half or the mile? Baltz: HI'll let you know after I have run the half. 213 A5 sl? if QM N' w 214 ' A ea., 1:-.-nun-'Ava ' , ,nr eegr i Q LANDSCAPE GARDENING A moustache '4Ziggie grew- Indecd 'twas very very new. 'Carefully he tended that moustache- 'Twas fertilized with potash. NVhen it first began to peek, Each little sprout did HZiggio seek. He tended it with loving carc- YVith loving care, that moustache rare. 'Whenever he fell to a thoughtful pose, He petted that moustache under his nose. Or if he ever began to roar, He always petted it all the more. NVhen We saw his landscape gardening, Our secret smiles he was always pardoning And when in physics he stroked it smooth, Our laughing pains were hard to soothe. G. B., '21, 215 1 Y w x I 9 ll! Q5 gi xi . I1 yl If 3 Y 216 5 Y E. ..,,,.,-I . . ,- T... I MISCELLANEOUS U. HIGH llIENAGERIE Virginia Owen-Bluejay Calways ragging someoneb. Diehl Yates, Helen Fleming-Crows Cnever disturbedb. Wlilma Beckman, Charlotte Manchester-Canaries thappy and busyb. Katherine Fitzgerrel, Lucile Rice-Turtle. doves tcooingb. Paul Bergstrom, Clyde Fry-Robins Csteady and cheerfulj. Hadley Crayton, Henry Lloyd--Meadowlarks Calways singingj. Imo Sackett, Gretchen Lutz-Peacocks Cgorgeous girlsb. Ethel and Carl-Brown thrashers Q love in a nestj. Louis Reynolds, Irene Field-Woodpecke1's tbanging away at lessonsfij Hazel Turner, Margaret Coolidge-Bluebirds Cmodest and friendlyj. Jeff Yates, Hartzel Reece-Cardinals Qwonderful birdsj. Arthur Bill-Pig Crooterb. John Harrison-Ostrich tshyly trying to hide his' headj. Bessie Vincent, Mildred Murray-Kittens. 'Cecile Breneman, Gaylord Boyer Cbark's Worse than their bitc.D. Louise VVeber-Groundhog Cminds her own businessj. Areta Augustine, Julia ,Burkholder-Junebugs ttravel by nightb. '4The Girls Athletic Association has asked for a long mee.ting this morning. ' ' HI haven 't studied this lesson at all! UI forgot that part of the lesson. HDon't linger inthe halls, peoplef' '4This is a very useful and instructive experiment. '4What did you get in physics this morning? 4'Don't forget that the freshmen have. Library Lessons today. HYou people posing as seniors! Are any of these familiar 6?- HThe class averages this month are better than usual. 4' There are still several people who have not yet paid their student fee. UAS this is Monday morning, all Glee Club boys may pass. HI am very glad to have the opportunity of standing before you this morning. ' ' 217 Teacher: '4Give us a proposition and prove it. Student: Ulf you love your girl, does she. love you? Given: You love your girl. To prove: She loves you. Proof : HAH the world loves a lover QShakespeareD. Your girl is all the world to you Cevidentb. Your girl is the world Qthings equal to the same. thing are equal to eaeh otherb. Your girl loves a lover. You are a lover. Therefore, your girl loves you. Q. E. D. 218 bu 1. f -1 gg,-X ff. .v .f. -.-.-1-Q,-QP. Q-pf' Richman-Pedro Robinson CE11, Ped1'0?D Poorman-I. S. N. U. teacher, 'BQgg'C.1'I1121f1-F1'QShiGS Qbegging i11f01'H13tiO11D Chief-4' Our daddyw Pringle. Doctor-HZiggie Calways fixiu' the seniors LHWYGI'-I'I31'O1d Baltz Cwise and dig11if1QdD. Me1'chaut-SQ11i01's Cselling i11f01'111a.ti011.D Thief Cof heartsj-Bessie Vincent. U. HIGH fXQU.-XRIVM 1Ii11110WS+Th6 freshies. Sf3.1'fiSh-XVHI1121. BQOk1l1E111, Shark-C 4 Ziggie ' '. Bass-Hadley Crayton. Jellyfish-Elizabeth Scheufeldt. Xvhillf'--P6d1'0 Robinson. Suniish-Eura Gi11ge1'ic-h. Goldfish-Bessie Vincent. Catfish Qkitteuj-Little Jo. Parrot fish-Charlotte BI311ChQSt61'. SH1'di116-DO1'OT11j' Bliss. 219 D XVHAT THEY GAVE UP IJURING LENT Pedro Robinson-his crimson sweater. Dorothy Bliss-long skirts. Beatrice Morrell-her ability to talk like a machine gun. Hartzell Reece-Melba ? U? ? Irl Baucam-blufling his teacher. Janice J ohnson-hairnets. Spencer Lloyd-visiting class. Hazel Mortimer-her pet bangs. Cecile Sh-ort-her friend across the street. David Davis-making speeches. Harold Baltz-his dignity. VVayne Patton-his greatest pleasure Cbothering the study hall teacherj Goldie Baker-those fascinating ways of HSis Hopkins. Elsie Naffziger-ice cream. Chester Neeld-his graceful walk and his many girls. Lucile Rice-the idea of growing taller. Arthur Bill-trying to use better English?? Josephine Kerrick-that friend, 4'Martha Comeoncef' Anita Brown-believing that Harold Conger knew which way he was going. Gertrude Foster-her golden dreams. Hadley Crayton-his swift gait??? Leslie Patton-trying to uphold the family honor, Letitia Lynn-arguing with Mr. Barger over the use of prepositions. Cecil Brennaman-his long hair. XVave N-oggle-giving the afternoon physics class ideas as to what he did in the morning class. YVarren Bennett-arguing with Mr. Barger. Eh! Si? 220 THE LOVERS They stood by the archway in the old Venetian garden. The moon had risen over the enchanted pool of clear, still water, casting playful shadows on the rose-bordered paths. Somewhere in the silent distance a night-bird cooed a sweet love call to its mate. The only sound was that of a silver-gilled fish leaping in the pond. up The chiffon veil falling from her shoulder revealed the delicate curves of her throat, and enhanced the sweetness of her downcast face. The moon gleam- ing through the lilacs threw dark shadows against her white, flowing mantle. He held her white hand in his, and extended the other to her beseechingly. His eyes gazed tenderly upon her lovely features as she hung her head. A great happiness suffused her face at his gentle w-ooing. She seemed about to turn toward him. ' Now the wind of the summer night gives way to a gentle breeze. The moon glides silently out of the heavens as the saffron-tinted dawn approaches. Birds stir in their nests and begin to twitter. Far away a peacock sounds his first clarion call. Her clasped hand did not answer his pressure, nor did she raise her head t-o answer his pleading. They uttered no words, their hearts were of stone. Yet the sculptor had done his work well when he carved UThe Lovers. - L. R., '22. 221 If Harold 's a, Mason, is Esther a Miller, and Aubrey a Baker? When Arthur sends Martha. a Bill, he gives her a Payne. If Lyle 's a Hill, is Irene a Field? Alalia collected Nichols and Evangeline Custer. The Bird sang Dee Dee while the Fry was Browning. If Aura's a King, is Faye a Knight? If Dorothy is Whit.e, is Anita Brown? VVhe.n Cecile was Short and Williaiii was Young, they went to the Whitehouse. Clifton Stoops to Baker. APPLIED GEOMETRY Lewis Van Petten-A straight line is the shortest distance between two points Hadley 'Crayton--a proposition Fay, Cecile., and Helen-a triangle Velma Smith-a. cone Elizabeth Schenfeldt-a cylinder Irl Baucom-an ambiguous proposition Ethel Cassady--'Carl's focus of all points U. High-an axiom 222 C 6 6 ' A DIALOGUE IN THE VERNACULAR 4Who ishe.?7' 'I dunno. 4Jever see her bafore GZ 'Nawf' 4 ' 4Well, whatcha gona do bout Mr? 4Nothin. 7 ' d' 'VVhard she go? e 6HU11l.77 'Where's zat. CI dunno. 6277 44 6277 VVhy doneha . 'Hay take my 'viee, don 't go askin' everybody everything ,bout nobody CThe above wuz apruved by mis H31l1ilfO11D. Paul Bergstrom Lueile Rice U. High Maurine Noggle Esther Vogt Karl Schroeder 223 LIMERICKS There was a girl named Velma Horn, Upon her toe she found a eorng It gave her sueh pain Her tears fell in rain, 'Which melted the Corn of Miss Horn. There was a young lady quite cunning, Knocked down a man while running. He saw six Mars, ' Counted twelve stars, And said, HOh, isn't she. stunning! Aubrey Baker, who lives near Shirley, Desired very mueh to have her hair curly It kinked up so tight Through the hours of the night She surely was a mueh frizzled girlie. Letitia, QI think her last name is Lynnj, Considered dancing a shocking sin. She heard a good rag, Her feet played tag, Till upon the floor was a terrible din. A youthful junior named Peter Ropp For speeding was caught by a cop. Pete gave him a wop, Wiped him up with a mop, And strutted away with a skip and a hop I knew a girl name Gertrude Barlow, Bought a coat she couldn't pay for, Oh! She shook her dice, Came out rather nice, And now the coat is truly hers, Oh! 224 Can COMMON IIEMARKS HEARD AROUND SCHOOL 4'Ziggie -4'That's the pity of it. Lucile Rice- Where's Katherine?7' HDot Bliss-'alt is not!'f ' Ruth BroWning4- I Wish my hair Was like yours. Mr. Pringle-'9Don't forget Library Lessons. Seniors-H Got your physics? Miss Stephens-HNOW then, class- Miss Hamilton--'LDO you all see that 63 77 you imagine : Elizabeth Schenfeldt not smiling? Elizabeth Holmes and Kenneth Pringle not W riting notes in Gen Ex? The G. A. A. not holding a meeting in Gen. EX? Grace Rhea not chewing gum? Eura and John falling out? Surface in a quarter-mile run? CSee coachb Ethel and Carl separated? Letitia Lynn Without curls? Gertrude Barlow not in a hurry? Wllllld Beekman saying HI don 't know in Charlotte Manchesternot talking? Arthur Bill not peppy? Mr. Pringle failing to sign an excuse? Miss Stephens not demanding a notebook? 'Phe freshnien minding their own business? 225 class ? I I I 11 FCll !f-'ZEIQ I I I I I I --.nz-.m. --..- I I I II I3 I I I I I II 5 I I 'I I I F I .....q-wyzgmr I I I I C L! I I I 9 I ! 1 II 3 I I L I 7 ii I I gl I I .I Ii I in I I I I I 1 I 9 I I I I I I I l,1,,,.,,.,iQv,..,..,,.,,,,,,,S,Ai,i:.g,,iq,,,47,,-T?,..X ' . ' . . ', , mm.-s1iII,3j2I Illia 'H ' NOTICE The INDEX presents its business friends in the following pages. To each reader is extended a cordial invitation to patronize the firms Whose advertisements appear in this yearbook. I I 226 '43 Do It Electrically 5' B. CEL N. Railway Cm . Light Company ' 'At Your Serwee ' ' 216-218 W. Jefferson -St. Bloomington, Ill. L. F. Chadband REPAIRIN G and MANUFACTURING JEWELRY Loalcfor the Big Cloelc 413 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. fax Tennis Rackets Q Balls, Nets, Shoes M Rackets Restrung Griffin CE, Marquis 315 N. Main St. N Everything to Help Your Game coM1NG-oR-Go1NG-YOUR-NEEDIN BAGS, CASES or TRUNKS Can easily be provided from our big line M. L. MOORE CO. Opposite Post Office Bloomington, Ill. 'THE PRINCESS ooNFEoT1oNERY THE STORE BEAUTIFUL Home Zllaeie Candies ana' fee C ream South Side Square C. D. Phillos, Prop. Costello CE, O'Mal1ey C Ioflzing and F armklz ings 317 North Main St. BLOOM IN GTON , ILL. 227 ATHLETIC GOODS TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF BATHIN G SUITS 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 S'd S 211 W.W h' VV. B. READ CH, CO. BCSQIS qglariw I N G ffigtog MILLER PRINTING COMPANY 216-218-220 West Jefferson Street BOTH PHONES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORMAL, ILLINOIS Established in 1893 STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS SOLICITED AL. BISCHOFF MARKET DEALER IN M e a t s Kinloch 5518 Normal, Ill. Peoples Restaurant GOOD FOOD and SERVICE 115 E. Jefferson St. W. H. Hunter H. H. Frank Hunter Ice Cream Company Established 1871 205 N. East St. Both 170 Bloomington, Ill. Phones Pease's Famous Candies Without a doubt the swellest candies made. You never get any stale factory made candy here for we make every piece ourselves. If you have not tried them, you don't realize what you are missing. 206 NORTH EAST STREET J. J. FRANK Manufacturer of CONFECTIONS - ICE CREAM FRUIT ICES and CHO COLA TES Student Trade Solicited 407 North Main St. 228 J. H. seoTT Studio of Fine Portraiture 420 Unity Building BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Index Staff Photographer Send us your films to be developed 229 Inc, Dry Goods of 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 ICE CREAM that pleases you at the Normal Dealers MADE BY SNCW CH, PALMER CC. Bloomington, Illinois PERCOLATORS, GRILLS, TOASTERS, FLASHLIGHTS, READING LAMPS UP-ToWN ELECTRIC sHoP Bloomington, Ill. Phone 1589-X Phone 1589-X KLEINAU coNFEc'r1oNERY THE EMPORIUM Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, High Grade Candies and Suits! Waists, Petti- Fountain Specialties coats and Furs W EST S I D E SQU A R E 109 N. Main St. Bloomington, I11. 230 W. D. Alexander 0- T' MCMURRAY C31 CO- BARBER Normal' IH Genq Office Eleven Years in Normal 102 North St. Normal, Illinois Bloomington School of Music Chenoa Ill KARL RECKZEH, Director , . Colfax IH. Superior instruction offered in Piano, Voice, A 'h In Violin, and Expression. HC ,Off ' Send for Catalog. Slbley, IH- Largest School in the city. Hudggn, , OVC1' 501 N. Main St. cabefy, 111. ---------- Herscher, Ill. Campus, 111' PERcoLA'roRs - GRILLS - TOASTERS FLASHLIGHTS - READING LAMPS Up-Town Electric Shop Illinois Hotel Bldg. Bloomington, Illinois Coal, Lumber and all Kinds of Bldg. Materials Phone 1589'X Phone 1589'X Patronize Gur Advertisers They atronize Us 231 Elf,-3,6 Fo A Q12-fig E I QW? N 2 Q 53,22 s ' 'O 'EQ1 ' , ' .anal Q l , t i i Q fp ,- ' e ,Q Q 0 'H eq WW j' , ff' Wye ny' 7 s Toe Most if P tp, 4 1 , ': - Ex ra' ' X Q l Q :Q i , Qfotw 2 f 0 a Y Li f ,f l s , QZ C9,lteQQ.nd5etmtp Complete Book rx- t, , , f f . . . 0 p 0Q1 , ZZ, Qxxbltcatiotxs Z f ' l ,gg 5 l 1 at X a on Annuals 4 Peefffeeff Ceo I iofx 5 foff ff'f'o o .ff .f .,'f ,'4,W12ff+efQff-,Zifff 6 S J .0 ' Q H l oo'o 1 . ' - 3 , il fYoso!uteQ1 5 G Free 3 . J .,,,,, 2 ,,,.,,,,,,,, WFWILZ H P . 9 no, ,eA, - ' 'f 'ff 'f 'ff'1 i, ff: . ,g t T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor f by the use of' illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out ,U A gig, , y the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, '-i!!f-c selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, g ' gl selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds axes . - f 5' ftechnical roblems that will confront the staff i ,A 4 0 P ' e t S 5 A This reat book is onl a art of the Stafford service. Our ex- l .4 B Y P ' ' Ct' h ai' h a d FA 1-' U5 3 G perience game in an ing un re s o nnua s is at your com- 6, 4 pgirgdtgnyiggr plans and problems will receive individual and care- The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings 'S' , ' will confirm these statements. fe Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how t to secure a copy of Engravings for College and School Publi- 9 ' 3 ' ' 7 A , - rg - 7 4 cations fee of flange. 1 - Q it STAFFGRD ENGRAVING COMPANY 2 Coffege and Hzgfz Sffzoof 14111111121 Ellgl'l1Z'fl'J 3,73 INDIANAPOLISM e-N rn at LOO.R emi: FUR-Y mpc v INDIANA 5 g- o l fa Z . N 5 1 i i i i T mms has 'Deb ra -at We if Qt cw'X as 'fy l 'SW if eg? A at hX ll ., Q figs .er l - -.Lea sw, Z an up ZX'J'.TQ'J'a'VJ'o'VJ'.17' J'.'VlIVf.Y'J'3-'JZ 'l3'Vl'.X 'fxfx f:vf:vf. '1:'v1:x'A'vf.vJ-xv. -1 '-I-V ii 232 0 R CVVN STCRE- 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 r Coats Hats Dresses Blouses Dress Accessories Only up-town Victrola Shop in the city. O 0 ' u -Q I i 0 y . I f 1 , I ri Bloommyfon 3 loading Dry Goods Retailers. South Side Square G. H. Read CE, Bro EAST SIDE SQUARE We make a specialty of Fishing Tackle Kitchen Furnishings Cutlery Auto Accessories Silverware Electrical Appliances ESTABLISHED IN 1858 If if is Hardware, U76 izazzze if 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 Catin Fiddle Chocolates Richness, Creaminess and Wholesome Quality Also our Delicious Fountain Beverages Catln Fiddle Confectionery 117 MAIN ST., Bloomington, Ill. Makers of Highest Quality Candies. Our Clothes Advertise Us THE KO-KO SHOP More 1 c s f D ' k Than We Advertise Them Ce mam O t rm S F'ne Ca d' s GLAsGoW TA1LoRs 1 H le 402 N, MAIN AND A HEARTY WELCOME J. c. DOUGLAS 8. soN PARRET ar CO., INC- Normal, Illinois DRY GOODS DRY GOODS GROCERIES 117 North St. NORMAL, ILL. ' Phone 5525 The NORMAL STATE BANK CLARENCE A. BURNER Attended the University at one time, but now he Capital 350,000.00 does nothing but printing. Solicits your patronage J.F.shep d cashier G. A. Kenyon,A ec h' NORMAL, ILLINOIS KAHN 13325052 CLOTHES THE KREBAUM COMPANY FINE TAILORING Satisfaction Guaranteed Irvin Theatre Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. I During your spare time at home you can accomplish yourself in the profit- able art of fast and accurate typing. Rent one of our high grade typevvriters by the week, month or season. Our prices are right. Paxton Typewriter Company 108 Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois Phone 2384 All makes sold, rented or repaired everywhere. 234 . MODEL LAUNDRY Co Cook, L1ght T High Grade Laundering and Dry Cleaning d . The Model Way Heat Bath Water Phon-2362 oNLY THE BEST with . IN ' UP-TO-DATE BAKING G S NORMAL BAKERY THE MODERN CITY FUEL HOPPE CE, HEIN Z ' SERVICE GROCERS Gas Ca: Electric CO. phone 5521 UNITED P.HoTo SI-1oP E. M. MOORE and D. D. DARRAH 501 1-2 N. Main Street Ground Floor Bloomington, Illinois. Commercial Photographers NORMAL CAF ETERIA Make it the Students' Home 1185 North St. QUP STAIRSD HOME COOKING HOME BAKING PRICES REASONABLE Pay for what you wish Mrs. E. M. Finks, Prop. Outline Maps and Geographical Publications McKnight 81 McKnight PUBLISHERS NORMAL, ILLINOIS HILLS RESTAURANT Short Orders and Meals a Specialty Ice Cream and Candies Famous for Home Made Pies 111 NORTH STREET, NORMAL BEAUTY PARLOR BERTHA B. DUFF Successor to Miss Yost TELEPHONE: 1566-L 226 Griesheim Building HOME COOKING AT THE Woman's Exchange 208 E. Washington Investigate our facilities for handling your fraternity banquets. Proceeds for beneiit of Day Nursery Phone 192 Quality Food and Everything in Season Quality Restaurant CARL J. LOESEKE, Chef as Prop. 414 N. MAIN STREET Give Us a Trial Bloomington, Ill. C. D. PARRET Shoe Uiepairing 112 North Street Normal, Ill. Remember Our Advertisers 236 1 SAM H. MOORE B. B. SMITH ART Foro sHoP Bloomington 104 S. Center St. Normal 203 North St. Phone 1776 Phone 5891 i . PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK, FINISHING and ENLARGING EASTMAN FILMS and KODAKS We invite Students to bring their Kodak Troubles to Us When you think of pictures---Think of US THE HOUSE OF SUDDEN SERVICE H. W. Vincent in charge of Normal branch in the SERVICE of the STUDENTS I meant to do my work today, But a brown bird sang in the apple tree, 'And a. butterfly flitted across the lawn, And all the bees were calling to meg - And the wind came whispering over the lea, Nodding. the branches to and fro, And a. rainbow held out its shining hand,- So what could I do but laugh and go. -Riclzarcl LeGaZZiemLe. Modern jazz music is fascinating, and produced as follows: Five fellows who cannot read music are given different instruments to play at once. They are equipped with a razzo, a bazzo, a blam-blam, a whoo, and a wheezer. They are filled with Jamaica ginger, barbed wire, rock salt, and T. N. T., and turned loose. The noise that results is jazz. Wheii people hear it they say they could just die dancing. Many of them do. 237 HE ILLI OIS STATE ORIVIAL UNIVERSITY Is an institution for the training of teachers for the Public Schools of Illi- nois. 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, commerce, agricul- ture, and for country school teachers. A FACULTY OF SEVENTY ONE TEACHERS EQUIPMENT AMPLE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 238 The Mrs. John R. Gray's College of Music c and Dramatic Art HOBLIT BUILDING :: PHONE 1357 'CHARLES E. SINDLINGER, Director Charles E. Sindlinger Mrs. Mable J ones Pitts Piano llgligiigjcgaiafsrker S Voice Miss Daisy Willis I Miss Jeanette Loudon ' Miss Cecil McGraw W' ViOliI'l and I Cornet and Mr' Herbert O' Merry i Wood Instruments Mr' John Skelton S'Brass Instruments Mrs. May Wilkes Russell l EX re i n Miss Eulah Brown l p SS O THE SCHOOL FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS First Country Frosh C on street car as automatic air brake pump starts pumpingj z What's that noise? Something the matter with the car? Second Country Frosh: I'm not sure, but I would say that there was a. knock in the motor. Indignant professor Cto tardy studenth- Another headache, I suppose? Day-dreamer-' ' No Sir 5 insomnia. ' ' Prof.-HThat's sad. lWell, see if you can 't even your account tomorrowg you've been late one more day this term than you 've been on time. --Green Imp. Unconscious sounds made While you are asleep is known as snoring. Sdnores affect the ones that hear more than the ones that snore them. Some snores sound almost impossible. If people could hear themselves making them they would probably Wake up to listen. This proves that more things are wasted than we have any idear of. ' -From the Zztfle b0y's Essf1.?l on Sleep. ' 239 Idantagraph Printing Sc Svtatinnrrg Glnmpzmg Zmnnmingtnn, 31llinnia PRINTERS OF THE INDEX AND OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS We trust that there is something which has pleased And cast another smile along life's Wayg A something, too, that may give cause for zeal Andiardor to create and then to serve A greater Normal with a greater soul. Let praise be given to those whose loyal help And timely-rendered aid made rough paths smooth, And whose kind deeds bore hope for us anew: Cooperation is civilization true. 241 ll . U A'n : 0 4 ' .- Q fi ' Y Smzm J M'CP f . If tfgf' H Sf ' ,QF . 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