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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1923 volume:

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V' ' -. 1'-f'..'15' -. s., , ,'11A l5 'liff 1 ' . 1 ,J 1,7 ,1-,I1 . , 1 - ' 1 ,, . .-5, . VV,V 1 . V1f,:.VV-,VV W. 4. 1 14. , -' ' . -213' N' 1 , , , I .1 1. I,-131 .. 'A' ., 1 , 1,42 Q- - V 1.,g1,1, 1 P5 , :-q ,1','v.:zj..' ,.7V::. -- .. N- 1- -1, 1 V, ,' ,P 4 1' ' ' .-'s '.'A..f,.ff'1 V 15,111 J 'I ' v-1. '-':1 if ff . V, 4.1.4-15 1 . 1 ' L' -1 ...V . . 1 ' , ,r'.1 1. ' vi - 1-1 .1 V 1VVV -.1 V1 x,.-, 1 1 A. -1, I .,- ,,,,, 1 41,1 1.,V.,,1V.V 1 11.. ,1 1 4 1 1 1' - - fm: ,. , 1 ': q71',,,Q1'Q:-1 .J.:4f' .VV .,,. . -'...,?.1' -4 Y' -x INDEX Diinekeen Ilfunbreb Ewenty-tbree vOlumQ Tbbirfy-lbrgg Tlublisbeb by the Stubents of the Tlllinois Slate Normal Kniversily normal, jllinois .foreworb The plays we played the songs we sang Our work from day to day, We've written here throughout the year, From fall till merry May, The memories of glad hours we've spent Can never fade away. In years to come if one should chance To scan these pages o'er, And, flinging all his cares away, E rf' A-A X l ,f ' g x Become a youth once more, And live again in happy thought His college days of yore, Then not in vain these words are penned If just a fleeting dream Of merry ways in college days Are in the lines betweeng And familiar faces fall again Upon the shadowy screen. --pv'iCfO7'iZ'Cl N. B ecmdin. l 7 . ' ' , Y 1, A-, , --..f!.!:A,,. 2571-'Q - ' eg' ff -ff-- - ff- ,,- 3, Ubecause we appreciate his scholarship, his ioealism, ano his oevotion to the best interests of his stuoents, this book is gratefully oeoicateo to TIT. TIT. Schroeoer W! A .- -. - Tin mcmoriam 1 John W. Cook John Vlilliston Cook was born in Oneida County, N. Y., April 20, 18-1-1, and died in Chicago, July 15, 1922. This span of seventy-eight years is more wonderful for its progressive achievements than any other equal period of time in history, and In-obably the most significant and noblest achievement of this period was the establishment of a system of American educa- tion based upon the principle that it is a necessary function and moral duty of a free state to educate all the children of all the people by taxation of all the wealth of the state. Early in life Mr. Cook became an enthusiastic and devoted champion of public education, and to this great cause he gave his whole life with singular loyalty and almost ceaseless labor. Mr. Cook's school education ended with graduation from Normal University in 1865: 1 . but he continued his higher education all his life while in service, and niore than earned the honors of the M.A. and the LL.D. degrees which were conferred upon him. His fifty-four years of educational work were spent in three places: One year at Brimiield, twenty-four as teacher and nine as president here at Normal University, and twenty as president of the State Normal School Qnow Teachers Collegej at De Kalb. As editor, writer, lecturer, and leader in educational organizations, he exerted a wide intiuence upon the educational thought and practice of his time. Few men have rendered an educational service so long, so extensive, and so valuable in its excellence and influence. His life was a demonstration of one of his favorite ideas, namely, he that would lose his life for the common good shall save it. XYonderful paradox! A life lost in sacrifice for the common welfare thereby gains a sure and noble immortality. VVhat elements combined to make so remarkable a. personality? Space permits bare mention of only a few of his more striking traits. He was teeming with creative energy, and he loved to use his energies to produce good and reasonable results. He was a lover of justice, and had the courage of his convictions. He was ai true friend, and had he been obliged to choose between having a friend and being a friend, he would have promptly chosen to be a friend. He was a lover of peace, but if he had to tight, no knight of chivalry could boast of more valiant and honorable battle. But more than to ally other one thing, perhaps, Mr. Cook 's telling influence was due to his rare skill and power as a teacher. Many men and women under his inspiring and disciplinary touch have felt themselves liberated from the limitations of crude or erroneous thinking and expression, and started upon a. higher level of rational and ethical self-realization and social efficiency. Even at the age of seventy-eight years, a11d worn out by the increasing cares of a normal- school executive in Illinois at that time, he hoped to continue his educational work by lecturing and by writing a history of normal schools in Illinois, but a nervous breakdown came soon after he retired from the presidency of the Normal School at De Kalb in the summer of 1919. He never fully recovered, and so was unable to carry out his cherished plans for futher educa- tional work. Founders Day celebration for 1923 was in honor of Mr. Cook. Dr. C. A. McMurry, '76, and Mrs. Henrietta Pitts Martin, '98, were the leading speakers. J. Dickey Templeton, '73, and Hon. Jesse Black, '96, also spoke. President Felmley announced that a movement was well started to secure an oil painting of Ex-President Cook to place in the office. This will be a memorial gift largely from the men and women who graduated from the I. S. N. U. during the presidency of Mr. Cook. It will be an honor to the donors as well as to the man whose life it memorializes. DAVID FELMLEY, LL.D., L.H.D fID.B.K. K.A.H. P1'c.sidc1zt W I 3.4 U ,Wu I Normal School Yroaro g A. M. SHELTON ----- Springfield Ex-Offczfo Jllember and PT8S1i07C1Zf - FRANCIS G. BLAIR ----- Springfleld Ex-Officio M ember and Secretary JOHN C. ALLEN ROLAND BRIDGES - CHARLES L. CAPEN STERLING F. CURTIS MRS. M. K. NORTHAM EDGAR B. STILL - ELMER T. WALKER - MRS. GRACE WYKES E. E. COLE - Monmouth, Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Gakland, Illinois Evanston, Illinois DeKalb, Illinois Macomb, Illinois Benton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ,, . ' jI: .' .x-.J :3 :!',I 4- '5,, N .Q . A 5 N Q Ni , z K , , ,7.. Vi iggx. 3 ff ff ,ES ef-Z A if E5 Aff if 55 ,. '. gf .1 Mg.-W-Q3 if V - 3 giEllBHfi!ll!!: j' L ., Y Q2 4 i f' APS-f A f r 1,21 T W' Q fffsmnnzzmc 32 21 WHS in E 3 1,311 1 ga in in '1 S r., Q M 3- -f fk'i5fZCi 2E k H B ww Qs W I 'c IN LD Y1 Bl IN A M 5 3 8 3 3 z www., Qwsxwaukwmw :um we . MAN-.naw v. Q M 4.-M., ww,-.-...- A T E G L FEL uf. 1 ASIUM G Y MN -+w '. WINTER IN 1 PUS C A Qroer of :Books Tfacully Classes Organizations music 'literary .Athletics Tlfigb School Tlfumor 3 14 Ghz Faculty ORSON L. MANCH14:s'1'1cH, LL.D. K.A.H. Dfan, Pl'0ff-S-901' of Economfics and Sociology o BERNITA DREITZLER, M.A. A.9S'i5'fII'7I,t Doon of Wonzfu Assistant Proffssor of English O. LILLIAN BARTON, A.B., K.A.II. Dmoz of Womcn Assistant Proffssor of llloflzcmatics 15 H. H. Svlllzmfllrl-:1:, PIER. lI.XNi lIlilm J. lIo1,M1':s, HL. ICIDWIN A. T1'1:N1c1:, A.M. K.A.Il. K.j.II. Ufrfrfm' of 1'I'lll'f'I'f'f' l'roj'f.v.wur of 1fIllIf llf'fOll 1'rof1.v.wor of Ia'rluurT1'o.-1 T6'llFll'1'lI.f7 1 i 5 I I A V r X . d I XY1I,1.I.xxi A. L. HEY!-311, MA. Iimxxxlilr W. Alanis, ILS. J. Rosxi COLBY, PILD. fb.H.K. I'1'nfr.w.wrn' of f'1ll ll1f.s'f1'.ll fI1.R.If. l'rof'fi.w.sof' of Ilisfory and 1'1'f',f'fm-Y-WI' of UTCl'1'fIll'C 1,0Hfl'C llI Sl'l.l'Ill'I' ROBERT G. BUZZARD, S.M. RALPH H. LINKINS, MA. HARVEY A. PETERSON, Ph.D Sigma Xi Sigma Xig K.A.1I. Sigma Xi Profossov' of Geograiphy Professor of Biology P'l'0fl1-SSOI' of Psychology 16 I fail? I We ez. ,Q ! , ., 1 L . J ALFIIED W. PHILIPS, A.M. AIDNAII C. IYEWICLL, HS. f'1.x'm+1 W. .HlfllELSON, M.S. q1,B.K. IJIYI-flSN0I' of 3101111111 ALZ., .X.l'.P. l,l'O.ff'SS0l' of Jlutlu mutics Tl'fl1.ll,lAll1II I'roff.v.wr of .4g1'f1'0r17f1l2'C lI.xuo1.n F. JAMES, BEA. HUGH A. BONE, A.M. 1 1:1cn:i1zu'K D. l2.xuB'21:. A.M D.G.K. Proj'f.QS01' of Hflsfory lJl'Uff-V-WPI' 'ff P7I!!N1f'S 1,7 irm1m' of Finr and Applied ANS 'I - , 1 I 7 + L 1 N.-. . , ,J FRED S. SORRENSON. A.M. FRANK W. WESTHOFF A1zT111'1z R. VVILLIAMS. AB Pr0ff'ssor of Public P1'0fCS.s'0r of Music fIv.B.k. Spmlcing Dirwior of Com-n1c1'ce 17 - 1 .Q f yn, 2 f-:-rw., .4 - .y ,,figf:g4,z122'5sg,gfgz:+1 ' ' wi fvf9Z':1z1i21i ' : .... I 'Q Emfm I, Aq-my, AB, G1:.x1'14: C. TYLER, AB. -13-9'I'SfllIlf 1,l'0ff'S.S0l' of fI1.B.1x. jlfyflu mufjpg Ill-SfI'lll'f0l' in RlllfC1l'1.C Mus. JOHN L. PIIICER, Ph.M fb.B.K. IHSfl'lll'f0I' in CJITIIIIIIIUI' and LffI'7'lIfIlI'C MIL1a1:1c1m L. BICCONXELL HVG0 XTARELA, AB. In.s'f1'111'f1n' fin I?1'1111'ing and I11.v1'1'11111'01' in Spfmislv 11I'UIllllf'i0 C'0110I1 RUTH R. FINKLESTEIN, M.A Insfrzmfor in Frmolz C1:CELI.x CROMER ALVA W. DRAGOO. B.Ed. K.A.II. Instrzmfov' mc Deszgn Insz'r11ctor in 1111111.11111 T I'U'illi'1lg CLAHISSA E. ELA Instructor in Art 18 E ELME1: W. CAVINS RISTII M. CLP:Ax1:Y, AB. M. Roy STAKICR, 121211, Ivzstruvfoz' in Orflfogrfzplzy III-5'fl'lltf'f0l' fin Commcrcv H,K,A,, iIf,A,H. .-l.sS1'.wfflMnT ,P1'ofr.v.Qor of Ijsgfclfology MARY E. R1-JNICH, Ph.D. ALICE J. Pmwmzsox, BS. ANNA M. BLAKE, HS. K-ill. III.S?Ll'lll'fUl' in Nufuw' Study IlISfVlll'fOl' 'in B'i070'fl'1.l lll I'llSf'I'llf'f07' in Botany ,Qpq'p,,pf',Q ! JESSIE E. RAMBO, A.M. ANNETTE B. CQOPER, BEA. ETIIEL M. Domi, AM. Difrcctofr in Hofusclzold I'HSf7'll0ZL0'I' in Houschold Instructor 'MIN Ilomf- Sgefimme Arts ,FCO'HOHl7f!'S 19 3 14,, AA.. -, K 4 '..Q.,-.,, 4 i llrcxlzx' H. R.l'ssr:1.1,. B. H4l. Llcoxnm ANIIICIISICN, ILS. IIIQLI-:N SHERMAN, BA. In.wtr1rc1'm' fin H4U.Ill'lllIll-U Ilirfcfor of I'l1.1f.vic1r7 Insfrucfor in. Ijlljf-910111 ,-Iflflffic Vouclr Erlucufiorzr Ef1lN'1olTi0lIf ,1zA1sE'I'1I W.x'1'r:1:xr,xN, BA. R-x1.1'11 W. Plrlxumi, MS. PAVL K. B1cNJ.xx11N Imefrucfor fin Physical 1'r1'ncipu7 of Fnircr.9i1'y Dirccfor of High School Erlucuirion Iliyll School --ltlzlcfics :lSS'i.S'TU2lt Instructor in Agriculfurc 1x.vm152111N12 E. CA1 :VE1z, A.M. ETHEL G. STEPHENS, A.B. THOMAS M. BARGER, A.B. T'l'llfiII?Z'lI-Q Tf't'lI'llf7', Latin f3b.B.K., K.A.II. Ivzstructor in Physics Training Tcnchcr, History and Chemistry and Civics 20 f f X ...., . X I ,:1,: Z 3. in 'I ' ..... ..,. 1 fy... Tv. 1 Q .. . , Qgezffb W, .. +453 ,Z , T? . .,,,.. ,., - .. -155:25 'l1E21g1EF2?. .vw 1 ..,,., .., f 3552, ' ,,.,,,., . ,gf .,, W, V H., f 5,1 . ' f':':23ff9:sEv ' 1 sf 2, V. ,-2-A-.csv 5 54.,:,:.....,..,..4w4- - .- 4. - v f t 2,92 9.4.1145.,zsn..,..5?2r?2f. 5:45 L, 5:':2ZiE.i:E::5:EZ:-'31P' .191-1:-1.41.z.i-M515 - , f: 'aa'3,zsiE:2r3ErZ:fe:zw 9? .f.,.4:..:13,q, fix 4 1 0' - 415,55 '- '2:1255if-E3'EEE5EE5433fE5?'.ff X f 1 , 3 47 ,.. .5f.Y.,,, IXLHA M. H.XRIII,TON, A.M. AXLICH H, ROPES K-A111--y 'P-K-fll Insfrucfor in. Jlu.SQ7c fl'1'uz.,rmg 1'm0l1f'r, El?.flI'I,.97l, 'FIIOMAS J. LANCASTER., B I'1'if11cfipf1Z of T7't'!'ill?.7lg School MAE K. SNQLLE, AB. 1YI'fl'I.IIfiHf1 1'm0l1w', Efnglfislr -E41 ELME A. XVENDLING Lum M. IJIQXIIICUIIQII. Trufz'nfiH.G' Truz'lu1', Sf 1'c'nfl: Tmifzzing 1'Cczcluo', SfIT.1'f71- Grudfj Grade' 4 b I CHRISTINE A. THOENE. BA. JRSSIE M. DILLON LURA MARY EYESTONE, Tmin.i ng Teacher, Fifth Ti'f'I1i2li11g Tcaclzcr, Fourth Tnmzefng Teacleer, Tlwrcl Grade Grade GTGCZG 21 l ANNA B. IIARPE1'I,B.Ed. ANNIE W. HAYDEN INIAIIGAITICT E. LEE K.A.II. Training Teacher, First Ilifwfar of Kinflfrgarwfzr Training Traclzcr, SIWIIIICI Grade Grade 6 I N , 52. BIAY GOODWIN, R.Ed. E. I3IC.X'l'lIICI'I GIBBS, B.Ed. SARA M. RETHORN K.A.I'I. K.A.II. Teacher of Fifth, Grade, Principal, I. S. O. II. Training Teacher, Sixth and I. S. O. II. New nil: Grades, I. S. 0. II. rf 1 BESSIE S. ROBINSON LOTTIE HELLER, B.Ed. GRACE F. ANDERSON Qlkraclfer of Fourth. Grade, Teacher of Third Grade, Training Teacher, First and I. S. O. II. I. S. O. H. Second Grades, I. S. O.H. 22 FLORENCE S. IEIUFEINGTQN MLXBICIJ A. Pl'x1P111:EY GROVER H. LANM' Lljl T f'f'07'f?7' Of KWdf '7'!7f'7'ff'7l 1'f'f'C7f0f Of 0mwf'fHH'ify 1,f.m-mor ff., 1111... I. S. O. II. 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H Thus 111110 11ass011, 111111 I 110011011 11 1101, S11 011g111ss011 I 1100111110 111 1110 1110111103 T11111 f111111011 111111 1'QfOl'111Q1i1 as I 11211011011 1110111, 11111011 I S11011ll1 l1a1'0 110011 110a11111g my l11s1'1'1'g B111 1110s0 s00110s I 1'C111QI1111C1', 1110 1121103 I'11 f111'g'01, S11 I 0011111 1101 1111150 11Ol11'S as 11'as1011, C'111s111g 111110, T9111111' 01111011, 21.1111 I 10f1, 1111141 1111' 11is1'1'y 1'Q111?l1l1C11 for 1110 11101'11111g. ,, 1 Tounbers' 'Day On February 18, 1857, in Bloomington, Illinois, was born an institution destined to be among the greatest in its influence upon the molding of our educational life. From an humble birth, umnarked by the ceremonies that generally accompany the founding of public and private institutions, ridiculed and opposed by many citizens and legislators who would have turned our main building into a corncrib, has developed our own I. S. N. U. Un Sunday, February 18, 1923, the I. S. N. U. was three score and six years old, and, while it has almost reached the span allotted mortal man, it is but coming into the prestige of institutional maturity. We know what masters shaped its keel, Wfhat workmen wrought its ribs of steel, In what furnace and with what heat Wrere forged the anchors of its hopes. Hence it is fitting that a committee decided to observe Founders' Day with a program dedicated to one of those courageous souls that gave his strength and talent to our school's worthy cause. Un Monday, February 19, 1923, the sixty-sixth anniversary was commemorated with a program given as a tribute to the memory of former President john XV. Cook, who died last summer. Many graduates of the school, some of them prominent in state and national politics and education, were present, and several took part in the program given. President Felmley presided over the program, which was given before a large audience of students, townspeople, and out-of-town guests. After the singing of America, the Beautiful by the audience, Mr. Felmley introduced Dr. Chas. A. McMurray, head of the department of pedagogy in the Peabody Institute for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. McMurray read an interesting paper, giving his views of Dr. Cook's characteristics, of which he saw much, while a student under Dr. Cook at Normal many years ago, and later as a teacher under him, both here and at DeKalb. Mrs. Henrietta Pitts Martin, '98, of Joliet, told of the personal qualities of Dr. Cook as seen by one of his pupils. Mrs. Martin paid a beautiful tribute to Dr. Cook and to the school. She was followed by Mr. Holmes of the faculty who conhrmed all that had been said. The rest of the program was given over to extemporaneous talks by visitors. Mr. Dickey Templeton, of Bloomington, who graduated from Normal in 1873, fifty years ago this year, judge Jesse Black, of Peoria, class of '96, and Senator james H. Forrester, ,Q3, of Taylorville, were among those that paid additional tribute to the memory of Dr. Cook, and the program was appropriately closed with the singing of Normal Loyalty. 25 1 1 1 i 26 1 I ff!! X N ,I I4 I I I I I I ,Alu dl UNTIL I FIND ALL IIHIVIIID I RIDE I WHAT ITERBIIIIDE THE IIOIY GIIIIII 27 28 I -6 Knowledgizgs plgud tlwathhe has me so muc Uzsdom s humble that he Knows no more C QI 5-I 29 SENIORS Commencement week 'Ilrogram SPRING FESTIVAL Tuesday, June Fifth, Six-thirty P.M. ALUMNI ADDRESS VVednesday, June Sixth, Two P.M. Rudolph Rex Reeder Q,83D CLASS REUNIONS I Class of 1863 Class of I893 Class of 1918 Class of 1873 Class of IQO3 Class of 1920 Class of 1883 Class of 1913 Class of IQ22 XVedneSday, June Sixth, Three P.M. SENIOR PLAY The Lucky One, by A. A. Milne VVednesday, June Sixth, Eight-fifteen P.M. PRESIDENTCS RECEPTION TO GRADUATING CLASSES AND FACULTY Saturday, june Second, Eight P.M. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS Sunday, June Third, Ten-thirty A.M. President VVilliam Joseph Davidson, D.D., LL.D. Illinois VVesleyan University ANNUAL ADDRESS BEEoRE XTOUNG PEOPLE,S ASSOCIATIONS Sunday, .Tune Third, Three P.M. President David Felmley Concert by University Choral Society STUDENTS, RECEPTION TO GRADUATING CLASS Monday, june Fourth, Seven-thirty P.M. GRADUATING EXERCISES Address, The New Movement in Public Education,,' VVilliam Bishop Owen Chicago Normal College Thursday, June Seventh, Ten A.M. Presentation of Diplomas, Hon. Charles Laban Capen State Normal School Board ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER Thursday, June Seventh, Twelve-thirty P.M. GRADUATING EXERCISES UNIVERSI1'Y HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, june Seventh, Eiglit-fifteen P.M. 30 1 . - ROY L. SRIQIYFS-F1'31lkll11 Social Sciences President Senior Class: Philadel- phia: K.A.1I.g Student Councilg De- batiin Team 723' Hieronymus Club: 7 . Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Associa- tion '22-'23g Index Staff '23, Theme: Social Sciences in Public Schools. 'tllrrvo 'lt your 'way-but then. I'nz fright. LORA DARE-Thorpe, lVisconsin Literature Vice President Senior Class: Presi- dent of Wlrightoniag Jester. Theme: A Suggestive Course in Pub- lic Speaking for the High School. Lovely and lovable. HELEN M. JACKSON--JOY Mathematics Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class: VVrightonia,: K.A.II. Home Coming Committee: Honor Resident Fell Hall. Theme: Some Typical Lessons in High School Mathematics. She is pretty and still we lilfc hcr. This is 'TCCOIHlllC'llfll'll'l077. cnouglz. VVILLIAM R. ANDERSON-Roodhouse Science Course VVrightonia: K.A.1I.g Science Club: Hieronynius Club: Hopkins Agri- cultural Clubg Index Staif '23. Theme: The Teaching of Science in the High School. Marriccl-bitt happy. MARJORIE ATKIN-Negaunee, Michigan French and Mathematics WV1:-ightoniag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '20-'23: Y. VV. C. A. President '23g Honor Resident of Fell Hall: Treas- urer Fell Hall Organizationg Social Conference Connnititee '21- '22 3 French Club: Nature Study Club. Theme: French Schools. Mothienzatics, like appcnclicitis, runs in the family. 31 1 PE111111 Ams111'1:c:1:11-Gil1so11 City Mz1tl10111:1tic's XY1'igl1t1111i:1g Choral Club. Tl101110: T110 Grtrph and Its lXIOt1C1'11 A1111lic':1ti1111. Vow! SOIOIISIL-tif odd 111011101113 V1CTo1:1.x R1c.w111N-Stcvc-11s Point, Wis. SClli01' Cc1ll0g'O Pl1il:1110lpl1ia: Y. XV. C. A.g F1-011011 Club: K.A.II. Tl10111v: A Study of the Mod01'11 Pop- ulzu' Snug in tho Uuitud Statcls. S116 'fUI'III'!Z.S ns To 1071 tlllw 1'1'111'l1 about l1c'1'. L1'1:1,1..x Cl's'1'14:1:-1301111111 11111110 lC1'111111111it's ' NV1'igl1t1111i:1Z K.A.H.g Cl101'al Clubg S1-11-11W Clubg T1'0:1s111'Q1' XV1'igl1t- m1i:1 Full 'UQ Iudevx Staff '18 and '233 Ss-11ic11' Play '18. Tl1m'111c': This A1l11l0S0C11t Aga fl'l1f'1'C IIC l'C'I' mrs ll 'lllflfd 'HIOVC 0l01'C1'. F1:1:1:11.xN C. GOODWIN-'1'1g111ica. Scwiul 80101100 P1'0si1l011t of Pl1il311C1I'111i.H XVi11t01' '2ZZg Iutm' Society Contest '22g D0- l1ati11g Team '23g StudQ11t. Place- 111011t Co111111itt0e '23g Student Coun- Cilg 11iCl'011f'l11L1S Clubg Tennis Asso- c'i:1tiu11g SCiC11CC Club. If 0111101110 dozlbfs his ability-go To head- QIll'I7'fCl'S for 111-f0f1'111a1'1011. JHAY GrOODYVIN-NOTH131 5 1 K.A.H. TVo1'l.'1711g IIOZIVS-6100 11. 111. to 10:00 p. 111. M W! is 1 l 1 32 Q R' If-1 I EDNA B. GIIAY-l3lH0 Mouml Gvogmplly and Education NY1'igl1touia: lliQ1'o11ynu1s Clubg Y. XY. C. A. Tlwme: Supplonloutary Matm'ials to llo Usml in the Toarfluug of Goog- mplly. In low :rifle .spcviul 7'f'll0I'lL-9. Ioxl-1 G-uoxxE1-1-Gulmm Physical Svimlvos XY1'lg,L'lll'0lllZ-IQ Scicm-0 Clubg Nature Study Club. Tlu-me: Teaching of Cll0ll1lSl'l'j' and Pllysics. .llunz is tht' urord. S'l'121.r..x Y.-tx Pi-:'r'1'1-:N HlINIJl'IllS4 ax-N4 lrnuil Biology Sf'lf'1lC0 Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Prosi- elvutl of Kappa. Dvltzl. Pi '22-'iilg Cllairnlzul of Stullvut Couuvil of 'ffl-22: Eflltol'-ill-Cllivf of Iu1lOX '233 llioroxlylmls Clubg 4X1b1Hll'll0I1' mont Bozml '22-'23, Tlltllllfll .Xppliml llli1'l'olwiolog,gj'. CJIQJKIKNS of tim llllllllf'-9.', IDA VI-:HN l1IliRONYBll'S-Allklllftl Sovial Scivlmc? Plzilmlvlpllial K.A.II.: Stutlout Coun- vilg Hlt I'l'lll3'I1lllF Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g Y Art Club. Tlnomez Coal mul Potrolvum in Illi- nois. Tul7.'.v lifflr, but .Wl.l,'S IIIHFII, Lols 1-Iovwoon-Atlwns Home Economics Philaclvlphiag Svimwo Clubg Him'- ouymus Clubg XV. A. A.g Honor Resident Fell Hallg Iutol'-Society Contest in O1'2lffJl'f'. Thome: Illustrative Material for the Teaclling' of Home Economics. Give her plenty of room. and lots of air. 33 OLIVE M. H.xNN.xNT-Perry Home Eeonoinies Philatlelphiag Seienee Club. Theme: The Relation of Biology to Home Economies. Noisy? Well, if speaking little is that. ELMPLH JENSEN--TIQyW01'tl1 Social Seienee Philatlelphiag Student Couneilg Hier- UIIYIHUS Clubg Varsity Clubg Inter- Soeiety Contest. Theme: Departmental Teaching. Third fron' bacl' at the Maj. BERTHA TXIORRIS--lVO1'l'l12ll K.A.II. A quiet person has many -fl llf'lIdS. EULA lNLxT1Ir:w-Normal Literature VVrightonia. The girl -with the Madonna. face. HARLEY P. BIILSTEAD-N-O1'1l13l Geography President of VVrigl1tonia WiI1l'6I',22Q Varsity Clubg Science Clubg Foot- ball 'l6. Theme: The Philippines. Cain you 731110-g'l7'l6 Mm. ufitlzouft cz girl or two? 34 EMMA ELIZABETH SCOTT-Franklin Home Economics Philadclphiag K.A.II.g General Sec- retary of Y. XV. C. A.g Honor Resi- dent Fell Hall Summer '2l5 Science Clubg Student Council. None but herself can bc lzcr pmwrllcl. E. LUcILE SIIIPLEY-Mai-oa Literature XVl'lQlllO1llH2 K.A.II.3 Honor Resi- dent Fell Hallg Y. YY. C. A.: Hier- onymus Club. Theme: The Value of Literature to the High School Senior. The pcrfccz' pfroctoir. BESSIE REA-Murrayville Home Economics Philadelphiag Honor Resident Fell Hallg Science Clulig Y. YV. C. A.3 Cabinet '20-'21-'Sig XY. A. A.g Tennis Association: Hicronymus Clulmg Vice-President of Lecture Board '22-'QZFZQ Aasociafe Editor of Index '23-I. Theme: A History of the Canning Club lllovcment in the United States. Men, bczunrc ! ZELLA STEWARim-Taylorville Biology Philadelphiag Hieronynius Club: Science Clulig Honor Resident Fell Hall. Theme: Disappearing Animal Life. Now. Zct's sec. girls, is 1116.9 a Ilosaccac or a Liliuccuc? X ALICE Srianmf-Pekin Geography President VV1'lgl1tO11l?L Fall 'ISQ Science Clubg Y. NV. C. A. Theme: Visual Education as an Aid in the Teaching of Geography. The fzmdcrsfudy of Thcdn Bam. 35 Dom Mrxsox-Randolph llome Economics XY1'lg'l1lOlllHQ Y. YV. C. A.: Hierouy- iuus Club. Theme: The Business of Being' a Woiuan. S711f'.Q Il 11eppe1'y 1171176 IVIICUL'-bllf we 116011 .wf11.w1111'11f1. RI i'111-:1:Fo1zD R. LYICNVII.Xl'SI-Ill-NOl'l112'll lxltllllltil Training Course Pliilualclpliiag Science Club: Orches- tral: Ncwlielilill Trio '17-'19 Tllvlililf A Survey of The Xv4li QlflOllRl Aims of High School Pupils. A 111 I'll'l.f.Z' K1'C1'.w7c1'. Mi-:1z1:i1.1'. R. STRP1i,xN-Peoria. School A1l1i1i11isti'atio11 lY1'ig,g'l1toi1i:1 g K.A.II.: D4'll2lllllg Tumi '21 Theme: Vocational Guiflaiice in Our S1'll411'1lS. The 1111111 ll'llO 11.v7.'S for dc 111o11.9f1'uf1'o11.S'. l'lI'LA UxomziaiuNK-Archie, Missouri Home Economics Presifleut of XVl'lgl1t0lllH1 Fall 'QOQ Presiileiit of Nature Sfumly Club '2lg Houoi' Resident Fell Hallg Stuilent Council: Y. XV. C. A.g Executive Roaiwl XV. A. A. 222: Science Club. Theiiicz The Dye Iiicliistry. Iyfvlllfll 112011711 Snoop and Ruby do 101171- Ollf 1161? Hvoo XTARELA-OV?lllQ, Chile Eiiglisli and Social Science XV1'lg'l1l'O11l21Q Varsity Clubg Athletic Board of Control. Theme: Social Science in the High School. Ni 1111116 feel' 0 1111 1111 e.1'p1'1es.s'i1ve nose. 36 EDMUND MQILO AUGSPURGER-At11e11s Geograplly Theme: The O1',Q'Hl1iZ?lfiOl1 of a Modern Community' High Sellool. A num of oyfairs. BEULA11 Htvremzxs-Olney Sho talks, and tallfs, and 1'oI7f.9. .JOHN LITTLE-Sfl'C3f01' Philadelphia 3 Connnereial Club 5 Varsity Clubg Index Staff '22, A .S1'o71om't fotuv'-meal person. FLOYD PFIFFNER-Peoria Colnmereial Course Theme: Future Trading-A Neees- sary Adjunct of Our Marketing Sys- tenl. Tl1erc's no tinzcs like the old Times. B. C. BIOORE-NO1'1113l Our County Szzpemzfefzzclezzt. 37 ffteclassificalion ln the Student Council meeting held February 14, 1922, a forward step in the life of the school was taken. A petition presented by the Senior College Club calling for a reclassification of the student body was approved and steps taken to have the matter laid before the student body prior to its presentation to the faculty. It was proposed to designate the sub-juniors as sub-freshmeng junior College juniors were to be freshmeng junior College seniors, sophomoresg Senior College juniors, juniorsg and Senior College seniors, seniors, thus Q . giving our school a classification comparable to other colleges. At a mass meeting of the student body held March 3, 1922, the pro- posed plan was presented to the student body for ratification. Quite a dis- cussion over the nomenclature of the classes ensued, and, by a two to one vote, it was ordered that the petition be laid before members of the faculty. On May 12, 1922, President Felmley announced that the faculty had voted for a reclassification of the student body on the four year college basis and that, beginning with the registration of the coming year, the students would be classiiied as first year, second year, third year, and fourth year stu- dents, or simply freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. ,fl Q8 .52 I'If.ll'EH OF THE ZOOLOGIST Doc LZi7lIn'l'Fl.9 lx my fmclzcrg I slmll not rlcny tif. IIC mzzlccflii mc to rccile Plzylu And c,rpo.wcfl1 mine iynorfmcc fo the class. IIC iresforcflz, mine sfn'rou'S by Giving lony o.ssiy1m1e1zl.s. Yoo, tho I stzuly till mirliziyhf, I shall yum no lmozt'lcclgo.' For the clisscctz'on of the morrow, I hold in my tlzouglzts. He prcparofli rr tcsf for mc, In the presence of my clossmrzle. He gfiveflz mc low grades. Surely clisfross mul sorrow Slmll follow me the rest of my cloysj: And I slmll be faking Zoology forever. 38 'N fw1' , Xf ,W r' f Y , 3 Q 1 5 -1 Q . kj? gf' W X Dj, x , ' ,ffl ff-j 'I w 2 'Lf' QQ Qfgiir diff SEZ, A xqlkf Jfgjff W XM Q fb XL, W!! ldnxrlsi' DICKHY-Weltlon Junior College Course NVrightonia: Soplionrore Class Presi- elent. ,23g Viee-Presielent Freslrnian Class '22g Varsity Club President, Fall '22g Seeretary Varsity Club, Spring' '22g Treasurer, YVrightonia, VVinter '22g Inter-Society Contest- ant '22g Basketball '22 and '23g Index Staff '2Zl. Thr most reasoning r'lufruefe2'S are often 1110 most abuslzed. ' I,H.LI,xN OI.soN-Oak Park Music Course Philatlelpliiag Glee Club: President of Lowell Mason Club: Viee-Presi- tlent Sophomore Class 7233 Y. VV. C. A.: Jestersg Her IIIlSbfll1Cl7S lViff.,' TVN, now and thru, Struelx smartly, shows fl .9pur7.f. AI.Br:1:T S'1'1'1IxrER-Nor-nral Manual Training Course Philatlelplria: Sophomore Class Treasurerg Football '21 and '22g Tennis Assoeiation: Junior Play '22: Jester Play '22g Sophomore- Senior Play '233 Jester. O, I nm stabbed with llIIl'11llfCI'.'w Evxlen PICRRY-Sf1'O?lfO1' Musie Course YVrig'l1toniag Lowell Mason Clubg Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Resident Fell Hallg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23g Student Couneilg Seeretary Sophomore Class '235 Inter-Soeiety Contest '22. One man .she adored. LILLIAN AHRENDS-Peoria Her duties are ererlnstirng. NELLIE ACKASON-Waynesville Rural School Course W1'ightoniag Nature Study Club. She is endowed with nature all her own.. ALICE RHODES ANDERSON-HC1'l'lCk Home Economies Philadelphiag Science Club: YV. A. A.: Hieronymus Clubg Assistant Editor Index '22. The faithful ones are certain of their rewards. ANNA MAE IXNDERSON-CHHIOTOII Junior College Course VVrightoniag Y. NV. C. A. Hefre's a girl good without pretense, blessed iaith. plain reason and sober 867186. BEHNADINE AYERS-IlE'f'WO1'll1 Kindergarten Course NVrightoniag Choral Clubg Kinder- garten Club. She smiles sweetly and says nothing. ETHEL BALEY-Springfield Lower Grade Course Tennis Association 5 W1'ighto11iag Nature Study Club. Thy pathway lies among the stars. H.x1zoLD BALTZ-Millstadt Commercial Course Philatlelphiag Varsity Clubg Choral Clulig Student Councilg Commercial Clullg Band: Orehestrag 'HSIZOO 0 Ycarug 'flier 1IllSbllllCl,S lVlfe g A Successful Calamity. Nuzzglzt l7Cllllll'C, fllflllflllf lmre. Mix1:oI'i31:1'1'E Bixxiis-Pontiac Lower Gralle Course The I'Cll'UI'll of one duly is The power lo fulfill unofllfr. I,.xw1:15Nr,'1-3 l3iXRBIQR?NOl'Il1Hl Junior College Course Yfriglitoniag Editor of Vitlette '23g Associate Editor Viclette '22g Stu- llent Couneilg Varsity Clubg Tennis Assoeiation. The olcl blocl: itself. Tunononrx I3.Xl'SEIl-Blll1kQ1' Hill Junior College Course Philaclelphiag Jestersg Hieronynius Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '22 and '23g Inter-Society Contest, '22, Lltcmturc is the fruit of tlzflfnlolng souls. LENA F. BELL-SPHITH Music Course Philadelphiag Lowell Mason Club 3 Choral Clubg Inter-Society Con- test '22. A lovely girl is above all rank. LELA BENN'ii5rT-Mar-tinsville Home Economies Philadelphiag Seienee Clubg P resi dent of Hieronjvrnus Club '22-'23 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23g Honor Resident of Fell Hallg YV. A. A. Hustling, bustling, all the clay. SILAS YVAHREN BENNETT-Normal Junior College Course Varsity Club. The ladies call him sweet. RUTH EVELYN BENNISON-Knoxville Lower Grade Course XV1'igl1f011l35 Y. XV. C. A. I hafve nefvefr founcl the limit of my pczciiy for work. RILDA BETTS-Lovington Junior College Course VV1'lgl1f011i2lQ Y. NV. C. A A smile that wins the heart. MIAUDE E. BIRKEY-P1'l11CQtO1l Lower Grade Course CU Pl1ila.de1phia5 Nature Study Club. She hath seen .strange sights. MAE BLAIR-M3Ckl113W Junior College Course NVrightonia 5 Hieronymus Club 3 Honor Resident of Fell Hall. Milflness ever attends her tongue. lxllhljlililj HELENE Bonrxsox-Aurora Lower Grade Course 7lV1'lgl1l011l3Q Choral Club. Sho is pretty to ivfzlk irith, And zrittg to talk fwith. Lois Ansnosn-Hudson Kindergarten Course XVrightoniag Kindergarten Club. The fair blrssing 'we rouclzsafe to scndg Nor can ire spore your long, though often. are may lend. GWENDOLYN BOYD-Hillsboro Junior College Course VV1'lgl1fO1llElQ French Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23g Hieronymus Clubg Index Staff Treasurer '23, Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. RUTH OLIVE BOZARTH-C31'lOCli Upper Grade Course Philadelphia 5 Choral Club '223 Tennis Association. Even though fuoiiqiiished, she could argue still. 44 f I .4 a ELSIE BREN-NEMAN-Minier Commercial Club VVrightoniag Commercial Club 3 Sophomore Basketball. And still be doing, never done. LEE BRIDGEXVATER-Wl1lti9 Hall Junior College Course I think I am not what I appear. CARRIE BEINEE-Seneca Country School Course Philadelphiag Nature Study Club. Words, words, words! IVY M. BRITTON-DCCRIIII' Commercial Course Vice-President NVrightonia, Spring '225 W. A. A.g Big N g XVright- onia Hockey '22g Commercial Clubg Hieronymus Clubg Tennis Associa- tion. Why is this thus, and why this thusness? ALTA BUTZ-Dwight Commercial Course Philadelphia 3 Commercial Clubg Varsity Hockey '22 and '235 Phila- delphia Basketball '22. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Q.. ,Z of k A BEULAH B. BROXVN-BlOOH1l1lgl0l1 Upper Grade Course Vhiglitoiiia. To those who lnnow thee not, no worcls can paint, ' And Those who lunow thee, 7911010 all woods a re fain If. 4-XLTA Bl7ClI.XNiXN-NL31'111Hl COD1lllCl'ClHl Course XY1'igl1to11ia5 Commercial Club. Speech is greatg silence is greater. O. C. ECIIOLSiB1'Ol1g'l1lO11 Junior College Course Philadelphiag Inter-Society Con- test '22. E.l'C'6fCl'lII.Kl wise, fair Spolueoz, and per- Suadfing. M. LOUISE CHEISTMAN-Dwight Junior College Course Vhiglitoiiia. To love her were a liberal ecluoatflon. FLORENCE BYENES-Pontiac Physical Education YV1'igl1t0niag O1'Cl1QSl1'3. '22-7235 Glee Club '22g Y. WV. C. A.g W. A. A.5 Big N 5 Hockey Team '22. Dance, laugh, and be merry, but be also flmzooent. a J EANETTE C.xN i'R1LL-Piasa Lower Grade Course Philadelphiag Hieronymusg Choral Club. Study to be quiet. HELEN CHANPION-I'blO0ll1lllgl0l1 Junior College Course Pliiladelpliiag Tennis Association. I have enjoyed earthly lzf1pp1T11f'.w.sg I have lived wld loved. PAULIMJ R. CIIANGNON-Sl. Anne Junior College Course VV1'lg'lll0lll?lQ French Clubg VV. A. A.g Varsity Hockey '225 Sophomore Basketball '22-'23. Some basketball wlzrle. STANLEY UIIANGNON-Sf. Anne. Manual Training Course lVrightoniag Apportionnient Boardg Football '2lg Captain '22g Basket- ball '21 and '22 and '235 Track '21 and '22. Lc't'-9 :nut mzcl eiflrer do or dir. NELLE POMRENKE-Hopedale Junior College Course W'rightoniag Tennis Association. Care to our cojjtiin adds at nail no doubt, Arid every grin, so merry, draws one out. GERVTRUDE SELLBIYER-1?O11lliLC Lower Grade Course XVrightonia5 Choral Club5 XV. A. A. A girl ariflz a pleasing way. Boxxx CILYRCH-Cll1l'EO11 Music, Course XVrightonia5 Lowell Mason Club5 G14-e Club '225 Choral Club '235 Varsity Basketball '22, Ilappincss comes from acfirlfy. IQATIIHYN CLArrrzn-lXIoweaqua Household Arts Pl1ila4lelpl1ia5 Art Club '22. K'incln0s.9 is zrisdonz. There are none in life but :curl 'lf and may lvarn. RUBY K. CLAHKif1O1'1'CSt Junior College Course Philadelphia5 Vice-President Latin Club5 Vidette Staff '22-'23. SH1t'lC'S. unending snzlles, Come of Them lalzat may. FRANCES CLELLAND-Joliet Home Economies XVrightonia5 Choral Club 5 Student Council 5 Tennis Associatio115 Jester 5 ' ' Mama 'S Ajfalr. ' ' How far that little candle sheds its light. I 5, HAROLD CLAUS-Pittsfield A tall stately boy was he. FLORENCE COMISKY-Lostant Junior College Course Philamlelpliiag Glee Clubg Tennis Association. A Many, witty, chcwnzifng darling, size. M.4R.IE COMTSKY-LOSt31llL Commercial Course VV1'lgl1f0lllR.Q President Connnereial Club '22-'21 A zvommzf is always C'll4l'l?gfllbIC and ClIlH'1C10llS. TEHESA COINIISKY'XVCIlO1lH Lower Grade Course Philaclelpliiag XV. A. A.g Nature Study Club. Saleh joy mnbhion jinds! EMILY CORNWELL-Gridley Junior College Course Philaclelphiag Hieronynius Clubg Latin Clubg Choral Clubg Y. NV. C. A. Mindful not of herself. RUTH COLEMAN-OtlCll Lower Grade Course XVl'lgl1fOl1l2lQ Choral Club. To flirt .Qfurs flwoufzlz flifficzzlfiers. BIARY CRADDOCK1lPO1lfl?lC Lower Grade Course XYl'lgl1l'Ol1lfL5 Nature Study Club. U'or7.' is life to me. INIJZ CHAVEN-OLlCll Home lieonomies lVrigl1to11iag Hierouymus Club. Tim fountain of t7'fl7IQ11NtlLjl is IUiHl7l71f 0ur.SC7rCS. Joux C. DEEBI-Glll'1lCC Junior College Course Philadelphiag Varsity Club. Sir, your wit ambles well, It goes easily. GERTRUDE IDALTON-N,Ol'I112ll Give me more 'l7l1iSiC.'H .. ., 4.45 3, - ..1., olo411Ql f. A DAISY DiXRING'+ROClif01't1 Junior College Course Philaclelphiag YV. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A.g Philadelphia Basketball 'ilg Varsity Hockey Team '20 and '21, Always honest ivifh herself and others. ELSIE B. DAVIS-Cliauipaign Lower Grade Course XVl'l0'l1fOlllEL' Hieronvrnus Clubg Na- tureCStu4ly Clubg Honor Resident ot Fell Hallg VVl'lgllfO1ll2L Basket- ball '20. Thy heart is true as steel. LYLE R. Dixwsox-Dana Junior College Course X'V1'lgllfO11lELQ Varsity Club. When cz wise main gives thee better coun- cil, give me 'mine again. EMMA L. DEATLEY-Wapella Junior College Course XV1'lgll'fOlllii5 Seienee Club. A graceful maiden, fufith II gentle brow. ALBERT O. DOTY-Normal Manual Training Course W1'lg'l1t01llRQ Football '21 and '22g Varsity Clubg Lecture Boarclg Ath- letic Boardg Jesters. Piiiehed for speed? Oh, Thutis noth- ing! ' 4 LITCILLE IDPIXNIS-N01'I1131 Junior College Course Pllilallvlplliag Frencll Clubg Stuflont Council. H'hat attaining graces, what majestic mien! BIINNIE E. DPlS.Xll'1'-HlllSlJLJ1'O Upper G1'a1lC Course lV1'igl1toniag Choral Clulmg Nature Study Clulmg Y. VV. C. A. -1 pfrfu-t zroman, noblg planncd, to warn, to comfort, and command. WAYNE DIQKEY-Wonona :Xg,1'l'lK'Ulflll'C Course NVl'ig'l1toni:1: SCi0n0Q Clulng SCCl'0f?ll'y Varsity Club, VVlll'f01' 'BBQ Tvnnis Assoc-iationg Pl'0Sl1l01lt Agriculture Club, Spring '21 ,llcn amulcl hc angvls, langds zvoald be gods. INLINE FRANCES DIPIIIL-FO1'1'CStO11 Junior Cullvgv Course 1JllllIfl1l0lI'llll2i5 Choral Clubg Univer- sity Band. What .wrcctt drlight a quict life ajjL'0rcIS. TIIELKIA E. JACKSON-Alton Lower Grade Course Pllilaclelphia. To a young heart everything is fan. OSCAR DAl,E-llIHl1OD1Qt Laugh not too Amuclzg the witty muon lmzglzs least. JAMES DOBIINETTI-BC1ll1l Junior Colleffc Course 23 Philadelphiag Varsity Clulig Foot- ball '21 and '22- Tennis Associa- 7 tlong 'HSZZOO at Year. Nothing w01 rtcS mc! ETIII-CL LI'oizE'rIA DRYNAN-Danforth Junior Collogc Course Pllilaclelpliia Secretary, XVlll'f0l' 'flfli Choral Clulig Girls' Glve Clulmg Art Clulmg Honor Resiclont Fell Hallg Treasurer Lecture Board '20-'21g Hicronymus Clubg Student Counffil '22-'233 Y. VV. C. A. A pleasing coluntenmzce 'is U, silent frm'- omwnzcfndutton. AIJICE ELDREDGE-Springfield Connneroial Course Philadelphiag Commercial Club. She is ltttle, but oh, my! Y GENEVA ELD1-:EDGE-Springtield Commercial Course W1'igl1to11ia3 Commercial Club. Life is slzortg so am I. lixix l'11.I-xs-St1-m1to1- Uppm' Griulc' Course XYl'lg'llf0lllIiQ Huum' Rcisimlont Fell Hall: Tl'02lSl1l'0l' Fell Hall Organi- zzltiuu. Hou' fH'I ff-If lzrr IIIIIRIIUIIKI, and hon' .9716 b7u.Qi1f'fI uymfin. ' LuI..x A. ll'lMl4IlIY-LHIIO Cmmllllvrviul Cmlrsv Pl1il:ul0lpl1i:1: CUIllI110l'1'l2il Clubg Girls' Glvc Club 22: Ol't'llClSlI'21 '22 :xml '21 .l .vzflfk Ffllllllllillllll and an msg fI'I.C'Ild. lJ411:u'1'IlY l'lllIi'KS4PX-Iii'W2lll0C -llllllfll' Cull0g,g'0 CUHVSO XYl'lQl1'Ullll2lI J4-stvrsq IIll l'Ull5'lllllS Vlubg Illflll'-S4N'l0ff' Contvst '2l: XYllllll'l' lflllwzmls Mwlul '223 Sm-ial CHllf1'l'0ll4'0 f'o1n1uitt4'0 '2Ilg NVi1111P1' nf lnt01 Nm'n1z1l Contvsf '22g Hmmm' Rvsillf-nt Fc-ll Hull: Sf-f'r0t: 11'y F011 Hall '2Ilg Y. XV. C. A. Czlbilwt '233 U1':1tm'i4 ':1l Bnzlrll. .Yrzwr .Qnrilf 'lII.S'f mmf, but llIll'Ullf.Q luufzlz flI'lf fl. .lHSliI'IIINI'f IQICRIIIi'Ii-NtDl'Illfll llii111l01'g,g'z11'T011 Cmlrsf' XVl'lQ'llT0lll?lI 1illl1lPl',Lf2ll'tPll Club. Timm who lmsf T116 fuful .lI'I.-ff of bvuufy. 1'l'l'lll'IL LlV-u.YX FICXIADX-GllI'11Cl' Cu11111101'0ial Cuu1'sO XYl'lg'l1tOlll?IQ XV1'igl1tm1ia Basketball :xml Basffball '21-'22g Commvrvial Club Sc-c1'0'r:113'-'I'1'0as111'01' '22-'2I3g Honor Rvsillout Fell Hallg Y. NV. C. A.3 YY. A. A.: Big HNHQ Sopho- morv Basketball '2Ifl. f,Uf'lFllC'F-71l'Il'6 fuiflz, and Thy prayer will bf' ansu'01'Cd. HASKELL FERRIS-Bellflower Lower Grade Course YVrigl1toniag Nature Study Club. HI ufnnz' to gwf 0 ln'f'1'urr' of that gronpf ' lVI.xRGA11ET REYNOLDS1HC'llll01'blll Connnereial Course Philadelplmiag Y. XV. C. A.: Vice- President COlllIllCl'C'l2ll Club '22. Grmwlty is the ballast that 7.'0c'p.9 H16 fllI'l HfI steady. BIARY F1'rzP.v1'f:ICK-Roodhouse Kindergarten Course YVrightoniag Nature Study Clulmg Inter-Society Contest lil. A fI'l'l'I furitlz an honest conzplchon. BLYE FoumrAN-Pittsfield Junior College Course Philadelphiag Y. YV. C. A. S110 comes fzmloolfcd for If S710 comes at nil. WINIFRED B. Fos'rER-Atlanta. Junior College Course VVrightonia. Merrily, nzewily, shall I Mvc' noun RALP11 F1s:ANC1s-Iroquois Junior College Course President VV1'lgl1t011lH Fall '22g Sci- ence Clubg Hopkins Agriculture Clubg Treasurer Varsity Club '22g President Junior Class Treasurer Tennis Association Student Couneilg Index Staff Jestersg HM200 'a Year. .Ll :nun of cxeclluzt To.9tff. EVA F11Is'1'oE-Pontiac Junior College Course Fall '225 '22g '235 XVrightoniaq Y. YV. C. A.3 Seere- tary XY1'lgl1lO11l3, VVinter '22, ll'lml unwsfors .Slut must lzcwef CLYDE E. FRY-Randolph :XQ'l'lf'lllllll'C Course XYl'lg'lll01ll?lQ President of Hopkins Agriculture Club, Fall '22g Science Clulvg Varsity Clulmg Track team '22, --lmbifion luis no rest. Br21'LAH GI-ZIGICR--13lOOI11lDglOI1 Lower Grade Course Plrilaflelpliia. tklly lqhzgclonz for a 1nan. ' AMELIA GEISENDORFER-Pittsfield Junior College Course XVrig'htonia5 Y. W. C. A. If your would be loved, love and lovable. be G EVELYN GENT-Alton Upper Grade Course Philadolplliag Y. VV. C. A. The only jrufcl ivhich will not decoy is knowleflge. LEAH B. GICIIBER-T1'OIl1011t Upper Grade Courso Plriladelplriag Naturo Study Clubg Y. XY. C. A. A plmsunt companion. 1 LILLIAN A. GoLzR-Decatur Upper Grade Course YVrigl1to11ia5 Choral Club. Our fworlf is not design, but dfstiny. IQATHHRINE FITZCQPIRRELIJ---N0l'll13l Junior Collogo Course VV1'igl1tonia. H6 is a fool who HI'l'lll1'S by force or skill, to turn H10 currcfnt of 0 ivolnmfn 's will. ORLEY GRAY-Downs. Kiiowleclge comes, but iuisflom lingers. E1.,111311 G1:o111:oN--Loba11011 S0101100 Cuursc 1Y1'ig11to11i:1g Varsity Clubg TO1111is 4ASS0l'12l1101l. .Lv Trim 11.9 Tin 111111 To tiff sun. C'11-x111.1cs A. Ho11x1m1'1i-N011111 Jllllilbl' 01110110 01111180 P11i1:111v11111iz1: Yz11'si'fyC'11111g 01101111 C'11111g 111l'l'01lyI11l1S C1u11g SOCCPI' '1'v:1111 F2111 '21 In wif ll man, Sillljllillffjl 11 Clzilfl. 1fIx'.11,1N1: ANNA 1I.xc'1i--B01-cl1w 11.111111-1' G111410 Co111'sv P11i1z1111-111111213 Y. XV. C. A. 0211111191 '22-'235 G1011 Clubg 111f'1'UllyH11lS C1ll1b. Ihrzlx no? u'm'11.9. M.x1:u.x1k11:'1' H.xLLHA1to11 U111101' f'11'Hl10 Cuursv 191111111111-1pl1ia: Y.XV.C.A.g X1v.A..5.j Varsity 132130112111 '22g Nature Study C11111. If is II frifndly lzfurt that has plcnfy of fm fads. lXL1RG-11113T H.XIlBIS-130010110 Physical E11l1C311LJ11 Course XV1'ig11to11iag Vice P1'Qside11t W.A.A.: Big HN g VV1'ig11t011ia Hockey '21- '22g XV1'ig11to11ia Basketball '22g S11p11o111o1'Q Hockey '223 Secretary H101'0llj'1l1l1S C1l11JQ I. S. N. U. Bandg Y. XV. C. A. .To bc' nzcrry brkst becomes her. NINA HARRELL-P01ltl3C Lower Grade Course Philaclelphiag Hiorouymus Clulwg Choral Clubg VV. A. A.g Viflotto Staff '23, She hath on amiablf 1l7f'l'lh'lIf'-9-9, and sho hath an amiable chfzfrrm. ALICE HAVILAND-Aurora Kindergarten Course VVl'lQllf0l1l2l2 Soorofary-Troasuror IillNlC1'g?l1'l0l1 Club '22-23. Y. W. C. A. O, why has llCI1?l7'i'I?l'.Q.S' so Short fl du-11. GLADYS HAYDRN-Woodlrull Kinclorg'arton Courso XVl'lQllfOlll?lQ Kimlm'gar'fo11 Clulm. Ther Smilr that 1l'illS', 1hr finfs Thor glow. XVILHELIXIINA HEBXE11-Grooniiolfl Commoroial Courso VV1'ig,g'l1tcn1iag Commoroizll Clulmg Y. XV. C. A. 'Tis only noble fo br good. FLORENCE IRENE HEDGES-llIOXX'CHC1lli1 Junior College Course Plriladelplriag Choral Club. It is fralnquil people who accomplfislz much. CouN151.1L'S HIAINZE-AlllHHllJl'3, Junior College Treasurei' Pliiladelpliia Fall ,225 Sf'C'1'0l21l'j'-Tl'0?lSll1'CI' Science Clubg P1'CSl1,lf'1ll Varsity Club Spring '23g Jester: Hierouymus Clubg Football '21-'22g Imlex Staff: K.A.H.g HA Sueccssful Crdamitz '22 ' Her Hus- .i Y' i I bundle ll1f1e' '22, He had u face like fl bf'JII'd1'C'l'f0ll. BISSSIIS IRIQNIQ H1B.x1:GER-N01-mal Upper Grzule Course Pliilzulelpliiag Nature Study Clubg Y. YY. C. A. And all izeurls blfss 710' us she passes by. llliNI!Ili'l l'A B. llULMI'lS-G?ll'dllO1' Colllnlereiall Course Philflflelpliiag Commercial Club .el liylli lnlurf HWS Yong. HENRY C. Hom'--Milford Manual Training Course Pliilaalelphiag Varsity Club We wonder if he Ivllres his Marcel wave. JEXVELL HOSTLER-LQROQ' Junior College Course YV1'igl1touiag French Club. A szrnfny temper gvllds the edges of life's blnclpest cloud. W ... . -ex ..,-.--'F Aw- ,mv- 1 -9.- 5 fy- 44- ..9Ir7? ,fgiur CHLOE M. HUFFINGTON-Normal Lower Grade Course W1'ig'l1f011i3. Not stepping o'efr the bonds of modesty. IRENE ITTN1-:R-Higliland Kindergarten Course Philadelpliiag Honor Resident Fell Hallg Kindergarten Clubg Hierony- nrus Clubg Y. NV. C. A.5 XV. A. A.g Choral Club. No szm upon an Easterls fluy fls lmlf so fine a sight. ANNA BELLE JENNINGS-NO1'H1Hl Junior College Course Wrightoniag Latin Club. Om' lclecrs are our better selves. LOUCILLE J EWELL-Monmouth Lower Grade Course Philadelphia 5 Hieronymus Clubg Y. NV. C. A.5 Tennis Assoeiationg Nature Study Club. A merry heart goes all the day. ADA GERALDINE J OHNSON-MiHl61' Kindergarten Course Pliiladelpliiag President of Nature Study Club '22-'235 Y. WV. C. A.g Student Council. Not very bflg, but very jolly. DONALD J OIINSTON-Hl1ClSOH Art Course Wriglrtfmiag Art Clubg Orehestrag Art Editor of Index H235 Jestersg ,lIu1nfI'.9 .JUL-ll'l'I'7, Hr is fl'l.f'fC'd with .ffl wins who knozvefh by mfturul 11171 nf. . 4 Annu: .Toxics-Arnlmy Junior College Course Philadelphiag Latin Clubg Y.VV.C.A. -el rinhl 71,11 rr 211083.11 .stone Huff 111.11611 n from the eye. l4llJY'l'llE A. JONES--Springfield Upper Grade Course Pllilaclelpllia. Coolnfxv and IIIISIHCIL of 710316 are fine qzmlifizs. LVCILE lilil-1191211-,XH1lJOY Junior College Course Treasurer NVrightonia lVinter '22- 'QIIQ Secretary Treasurer Latin Club '22-'23g Latin Clulrg Y. YV. C. A.g XV. A. A.g VVrigl1t Hockey and Base- ball Teams '21-'22g Jestersg A Sazwrssfzfl Culunuity. ' ' .ls mfrry Us the dey is long. VIX'IiXN B. KEIGWIN-Walnut Upper Grade Course Philadelphia: Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Secretary-Treasurer Na- ture Study Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net '23, At dinner time, I pray you, hare in mfind ll,7llffl'l we meet. JOHN P. CANAVN-1?J2ltCl1t.OXV11 Junior College Course VV1'lgl1'fOlll35 Varsity Clubg Baseball '17-'lS. All I lL'U'lllf is soeitabllity. ERNEST H. Bvirzow-Normal Junior College Course Philaalelphiag Football '22g Basket- ball '21-'ifkg Baseball '22, Tllfll he will tolls-ye gods, how lm twill tnll.'.' MfJNE'l'lK IQIDNEY-GCIICSCO Junior College Course Philallelplliag Vimlette Staff lil-'223 Sophomore Class Treasurer 522. ll'it and lzumor belong to fr flflllll-9 alone. Etioaxu liIXSELLAiI3l0OllllIlQYOII Lower Grafle Course Philadelphia. ll'1UTl1 thee eonrfr.5'ing, I forget the iimfxl' 1iAMILLA IiINSPILLA-BlOO111l11g'tO11 Commercial Course Plliladelplriag Commercial Club. I elmttfr, clmtter as I go. M.x1:oELL.x KIHBY-Stowalwl Lowm' Grade Course XY1'igl1'fOIli21Q C'ho1'z11 Club. .-1 fnvf zriflz f17udnf'.9.9 oz'wrsp2'fc1cZ.' Snff snzilfs, by Immun 7.Qindne.5's brcd. 'I l.xNN.x GVICNTIIl'I11-NtJl'1l131 J u11io1' Collogo Courso XV1'ig,g'l1toni:1. If you lfurf' 7.'Il0Il'ZICZ'lIl , Id oflzfrs light Tiffin' l'UHII,f'S uf if. lll'IS'I'I-Ill LILL1.xN Kon'1'Y-Bluifs ClllllIllQl'Ci2i1 Course QP11iladc-lplliag NV. A. A.5 COHlH101'Ci21l Clubg Y. XV. C. A. Nl'll'Il0l', morc musical than any song. Emzxolclz Klzro-.-Bc-llovillo 1iil1d01'g'2iI'ti'll Course Plliladolpldag Ki11do1'ga1'tQn Clubg Choral Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Honor Resident of F011 Hallg Student Council. Grmt Maris alone, unclcorsfancl how 11111071 glory Tlwrc 'is in bring good. FLORENCE E. KUHLE-Assumption Upper Grade Course VV1'igl1to11ia. Nothing great was mncfr frccorzzplislzed vriflzozzf enflzzfsiusin. MAYBELL13 GERTRUDE LAGER-Annawan Junior College Course Philadelphia. Woman is at best a coiitlradiotiou still. XfvICTORIA LUTHER-Cliicago Junior College W1'ig'l1t011ia. Honor priclfs mf' on. CAROLYN LAMBERT-Oglesby. Junior College Course lV1'ighf011ia5 YV. A. A. HCure once Lfilled u cat, I um not b0l71f'r0d. 7 ' ALTHEA LAROCHELLE-Pana Physical Education Course VV1'ightonia5 XV. A. A.g Big N g Y. YV. C. A.g Executive Board XVl1ltf'1' '23g Sophomore Hockeyg Sopho- more Basketball. Cares not a pina what they Said, or may sa-y. Louise LESCH-Danville Commercial Course Philadelphiag Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23g Index Staff '235 W.A.A.3 Big N 5 Vice President Hierony- mus Clubg Commercial Club. Feet that mm on willing 67'7'Clf7ldS. R1-:1:N.xn1Nr: LESRVRE-Mt. Carmel Colnnierffial Course XlYl'lglltUl1l?l: COlHlll0l'Cl2il Club. Those durlg rpms-so c?m'l.' and so deep. -n s L1ioNoR.x L0I'GIIIN6GPll0S00 Country Svhool Course Pllilzulz-lplliag Nature Stufly Clubg Y. NV. C. A.: XY. A. A.g Tennis :XSSH0lflil0ll. For zrlmt I zrill, I mill, and HIF?'f ,S an fnr7. 121-:NJ-xnIN PI-X'K-C01l1ill'g.1'C Upper Grzule Course XVl'lj,L'llf0lllilI Varsity Clubg Football 'fig 'tL11f'l.'jl Omg M Hr' yn fs 1l'1ll'llL fic gms uf1'f'7'. W11.L1-xM J. Lyoxs-Lostant .Xg,fl'l1f'lllilll'C Course Pliilzulelplriag Scienee Clubg Vive President Varsity Club, Spring '22g Vice President Hopkins Ag'1'ieultu1'c Club, lVinter '23g President Hopkins Ag,1'rivulture Club, Fall '223 Sevre- tary Athletic Board of Control '22- '23: Stuilent Couneilg Jestersg ' ' 312062 17 1'6f11'. ' ' SflIIll.f.S' To plrmsr, yell' not aslmmffl T0 fail. B1-:sSIE NICIDONAI.IJ-BlOOH1l11g'i011 Lower Grade Course XY1'lg'l1l'O1li21Q Nature Study Clubg Choral Club. Scerrt of success is consistency of pur- pose. XTIOLA MCELHINEY-Normal Art Course NV1'igl1toniag Secretary Art Club 'Sly P1-osicle-ut Art Club '23. 1?Pfl7'0CZ'lIPSS is 0 pzlfffcfj of majclsty, And thus, proud Sulian, I'm as great as thee. M.xR112 MCMULLIN-'l'allula Junior Collogc- Course xVl'lgllfOl1lHQ HlCl'Cl11j'l1ll1S Club. : H7lI'2l, I tlzinlu, I 'must .Spfn7.'. GLADYS LORANPJ MCMI'I,I.1f:N-Gill-4l11c-1' C0n1m01'Cial Cuu1'S0 VV1'iQll'f0lllHQ C0llllllC1'Cl1ll Club. .Al fuer Tim? vunuof .Qmfilc is llf'l'f'I' fI00il. LIAYME KYNRR MARTIN-lXIow0f1q1m Art and Dvsign Philaflelphiag Art Club. Inzprolfwzg 61107: mofmrwf as it flirs. RUTH lNIEEKE1:-C1-upsoy Commercial Course WV1-iglmtouiag Columercial C l u b 5 Choral Club. There buds thc promisc of cchjsfinl Qv01'1'I1. 67 Dono'1'nY MCALLIS1'151:-Vickslmrg, Miss. The bcst is get to be. FAY HIILLS-XV3l'S2l,W Musim' Course XYl'lg'lll'Ulll2lQ Glee Clubg Secretary Clioral Club '22-'23g Se01'eta1'y- Tl'4'2iSlll'f'l' Lowell Mason Club '22- 'QIIQ Y. XY. C. A.: VV. A. A.g Ten- nis Assoeiationg Jesfersg A Sauc- 1-1 ssful Culnn1ify. Oh, if if br u. dream, ict nu .slap on. F1,o1u:N4'15 MI'1u:.xY-Nornial flomnivwial Course Pliilaclelpliiag COll1lll01'Cl3l Clubg Glee Club. Ilrr 11'fry.Q and lvorrls arf zriizllifzzg. Amin F. NPIlJSfJNiRHllkll1 Junior College Course Philaclelphiag Varsity Club: Com- mercial Clubg Hopkins Agriculture Clubg Baseball '22-'23. Raul uforflz 1'equz7rr.9 no intfirpreter. JAMES H. NORSWORTHY-Mt. Carmel Manual Training Course XV1'lg,Il1l'0lllHQ Varsity Clubg Banclg Oreliestrag Inter-Society Debate. I cvzrolff one '7ll07 H'illig and fofzmd myself famous. RUTH NORTIIRITP-T1'lX'0ll Junior College Course Philadelphiag Choral Club. Sober, steadfast and clelnnre. RETA Nonwoon-Normal Junior College Course VVl'lgl1'f-Ollli-1. Silence is mow' 6'ZO11llf'Ht Hum ufords. DELMAR OEHLER-Minier Manual Training VVrightonia3 Varsity Clubg Baseball '22-'23, As quiet as the grave around ugorncn, but a friend to all men. LOUISE PARRISH-Indianapolis, Indiana Junior College Course 'Wrightoniag French Clubg Choral Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Be gone, dull CUl'f?, I prithffe be gone from Inc. GRACE PEABODY-N01'lllRl W1'igl1to11ia5 Choral Clubg Lowell Mason Club. The still small Voice is wanted. Ritx PEIUIY-Gi1'Zll1ltQ City 1il114lO1'gIHl'lOll Course XYl'lglllOl1lHQ Honor Resident Fell Hallg 1il1ltlOl'Q'2l.l fQI1 Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Choral Clubg Art Clulig XV. A. A. Shri .Qmfff rs CJIJOKIIHIFIIIL H710 erm fnjoy much. FIIANCHS PIQTHIQSON-Wenona. Lower Grade Course Pliilzulelpliia: XV. A. A.g Varsity Baseball '22g Tennis Associationg Nillllli' Stluly Club. The fuiflzful are cerfaiin of their 1'eu'm'd. Nom R.xm.oFr-Polo Junior College Course lY1'lg'l1lOlllii3 Y. YV. C. A. Duffd up every oiiglzf. RUTH QUINN-Minonk. Coinniereial Course XVl'lgl1t011l?tQ Connnercial Club. Numerous 'virtues does size disgmise. ALICE Pownns-Lockport Junior College Course Philadelpliiag Girls Glee Club! One of Ez'e'.5' family. 170 JOHN KNOX PRICE-Omaha Junior College Course VV1'iglltO11l3Q Varsity Club. So much one man can do, That does both act and know. ALICE PUSEY-Marseilles She Sln'in7.fs not from study. PAULINE PGYVELL--R21IlLlO1Pl1 Junior College Course YVrigl1toniag Hieronynius Clubg YV. A. A.g Big 4 ' N' 'g President French Club '23g Inrlex Staff '23g Latin Clubg Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '20. By your own report, a linguist. PETRONILLA PUDERER-Bellevile Art Course Pliilaflelphiag Honor Resident Fell Hall, Summer '22g Art Clubg Hier- onymus Clubg Vidette Staff '19-'2Og Art Club Treasurer '22. I have a- izeart Tlfifll room for every joyun BERTHA M. HILL-Morton Junior College Course Philadelphiag Orchestra. Spirited, not inactive. Nrmsox H. BIUNCII-LOVll1gfO11 Manual Training Course Philadelphia: Varsity Clubg Or- :-hestrag Choral Clubg Football '16-'1Sg Track HT. Fame is what your have TIIICCIIV, Clumwfrr is zrlzat you give. XYIYIAN PrrrrzIr:-Greenview Junior College Course XVl'lg,fllf01ll2l. 1 . . llzfre ix no other like her. RVTH R,xx1s.xY-Dana Junior College Course Philadelphia. From licr, lifc 'S little troubles pass like little ripples clown af sunny rivefr. HQXZPIIJ DELL RAU-Warreusburg Upper Grade Course Wrightoniag Y.W.C.A.g XV.A.A. Im lllU'ldCll' meclifationi, fancy free. LoIi1sE REX'NOlJDSiNO1'D18l Upper Grade Course Wrightoniag Vice-President Nature Study Club' Choral Club' lV.A.A.g 7 ! s6N.77 A low and gentle voice. LUQILE RICE-Normal Music and Art YV1'ig,5l1tonia 5 Orellestra 3 Choral Clubg Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet '22-'23g Lowell Mason Club. Music lzafh Such a charm to fmalqe bad good. Liar: ROBB-Barry Junior College Course WV1'lgl1l011l3 9 Secretary Student Couneilg Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet '22-'ZIZQ President of Fell Hallg Treasurer of Lecture Boardg Jestersg Her Ilzzsbcmdls' Wife. A hand to do, a head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. J EANETTE MALMER-Aurora Lower Grade Course lVrightoniag Honor Resident of Fell Hall. I am sure care is an enemy fo life, Vafrfziefy is the spice of life. Hr:N1uETTE RUYLE-ROOLUIOUSC Domestic Art Philadelphiag Art Club. The social snmlle, the sympathetic Tear. ROBERT RYAN-R311kl11 Agriculture Course VVrighto11ia5 Varsity Clubg Hop- kins Agriculture Clubg Baseball Team '22. Fame hath sometimes created sonzefhifng out of nothing. IHENIQ IIYBURN-13lOO1lllllglO11 Commercial Course Wriglrtoniag Commercial Club. I Ymrf none otlnr Thani a womorfs Tl ason. ' ' FI.o1u3NCE C. SCHAFEII-Gr1'HllYlllQ 1ill14l01'Q'Hl'lC11 Course XYl'lglllUlll3Q 1ilIlll0l'g2ll'l'C11 Club. A blush is no Iunguugeg only 0 dubious flag signal lvhieh may mean, either of 11130 c'onTmdie1'ion.s. IDA XVIEILNS Sll'O'I'T-Bl00Hll11gl0I1 Junior College Course VVl'lQ'l1l0Ill3Q Choral Clubg Y.W.C.A. S110 must be wound up, fo talk so fast. 1 :XGNES SEARLE-GCHQSCO Lower Grade Course Philadelphiag Y.W.C.A. 'Tis modesty that makes her seem divine. ELLA M. SEARLE-Geneseo Lower Grade Course XV1'lgl1l0Ill35 Y.VV.C.A. Reproof on her Zip, but a smile in her eye. ETIIEL SEARS-Arthur Lower Grade Course Philadelphia, We live ln cleecls, 'not years. DOROTHY H. SHAKE-Springfield Lower Grade Course VV1'lgl1f011l3Q Y.VV.C.A. A Vital spark of heavenly flame. LEOTA SHANEY-Normal Lower Grade Course Philadelphiag Nature Study Clubg Y.W.C.A. Fair iresscs fman's 'llllpC'I'lCll race cn.s'nare. ALICE SPOONER-Witt S0 Cl7:'lll'l7l'llll'U6, so petite, Red hair, and awfully sweet. RALPH A. SHICK-BH1'C3U Junior College Course Wriglmtoniag Choral Club '12g Band '16. His family is his success. BIINNIE SIHVELY-LaPlaco Connnorcial Course Pliilailolplliag Coinlnorcial Club. I 101 fall the u'indou'5 of onine eyes. 1fI1'1LEN LAvoN SHRADEn-Mullie1'1'y Grove Kiinlorgartmi Course lVl'lgl1l0l1l?tQ Kiinloiggai-ton Course. I,i,f6 is ll jcst, and all tlzvlngs show itg I thought so once, but now I know lt. Donn M. Simian-Monticello Junior Colloge Course Pliilamlolphiag Varsity Club llc' lmfh mtcn me out of house and home. PAHKE H. SIMER-Monticello. Junior College Course Science Clubg Varsity Club I am not in the roll of common mm. R. HELEN SLOAN-M?t1lCl1QSl9f Art Course Philadelphiag Choral Clubg Tennis Association You fmight think her ancesfors came over in The .7lIayflou'm'. AUDEEY STATLEll1CllO11O2l. Ki11de1'ga1'te11 C0urS0 VV1'igl1toniag 1illlLlQl'gZl1'lC11 Club T0llL07'I'O'lll comes and we are fzrlzere? Then, jet as lire today. LOUISE SPAi'EoED-No1-mal Upper Grade Course xvliglltibllliig Naturo Study Club The cautious seldom, err. REBECCA SPHINGSTUN-Pana Junior College Course VVl'lg'llfOlliHQ Girls G11-0 Club: YKV. C.A.g W.A.A.g Honor Resident of Fell Hall. We Sit to elzaf as well as eat. VEDA H. BOLT-Vandalia Junior College Course VVl'lgl1t0l1lHQ Inter-Society Contest '22g Choral Clubg Y.VV.C.A. Music is well Said to be the speech of a-fnfgels. HAZEL STAUTER-El Paso Junior College Course W1'igl1to11ia5 Y.VV.C.A. They who are pleased by tlzemselves must always be pleased. JOSEPIIINE P. STENGER-Mendota Upper Grade Course XVrightoniag Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Operetta By fmzitilng we statndg by- clvluicltzzg we full. BIARY E. STICNGHR-lllC1l1l0l'?L Upper Grade Course Philadelphiag Choral Clubg Glee Cluhg Operetta By uniting we standg by dividing we fall. GENEVA STEIN-Joliet Lower Grade Course XV1'lglllO11lil3 Y.VV.C.A. I am quite proud of my red hair. LUCILLE STOLL-Lincoln Lower Grade Course Philadelphia 5 Nature Study Club. Friend of many, foe of hone. MARIAN STRONG-Oak Park Music Course Philadelphia 5 Glee Clubg Lowell Mason Clubg Honor Resident of Fell Hallg Secretary Freshmen Class '22g Philadelphiag Basketball Team '225 Vidette Staff. I dare not trust these eyes g They da-1106 fin mists and dazzle with surprise. LUCILLE STRUIF-Alf0H Junior College Course NVrigl1tonia5 Choral Club. acufgh at your ffl'7lC'llCZS, And tf your frtcmls are sore, So much the better, Your may laugh the more. IIL HELIEN SUHIQEN-Vanilalia Junior College Course Philaclelphiag Y.XV.C.A.g Executive Board VV.A.A. Fall '22, Thcsc '1L70'lH0'll, are Sll7'C'lIlfZ tcmptcrs with their tonyucs. MARY lWARGARET SULLIVAN-lglOOl11i1lg'IO1l Junior College Course Nature Study Club. Few words arc Sonzcttmcs clcslwlblc. FREDA SVVAAR-1135011 City Commercial Course XV1'lgl'1fO11lf-L5 Commercial Club Resolved to be thyself. LILLIAN B. SWEET-Batavia Commercial Course Philadelphiag Commercial Club 5 Y.W.C.A.g Hieronymus Club. If you want Zcarnivzg, you mfust work for tt. lXI-x1:f:l'lc1:1Trt TAXNPfR1Bli3OI1lillgtO11 Junior College Course XVriU'litonia: Hieronvinous Club' K IH . 1 Glee Club. ' Fd like to hurl' u elmnee To folk all Tin Time. AI'n11:I,Irx T.x'rM.xN-Norrnal Lower Graile Course XYl'lg'llt0Ill2l. Some must zrufrlz, while some must sleep! So runs fire zrorlfl uzrny. O. C. TAVBICNPICK-lXI2ll'Sll2lll Junior College Course VVriv'litonia President Sirinfv' 'QI' P1 7 I P1 . 7 Treasurer Fall '22g Inter-Society Debate 'ilg Oratory, '22g Football '20-'QSM Chairman Student Couneil '22- '2Slq President of Lecture Board '22-'iilg Treasurer of HlCl'Llllf'IlllJl1S Club '22-'23g Vice President of .Testers '21-'22g Varsity Club. Come noi l 'fflI'fII The measure of my '2l'1'01l1. ' ' W OLNE Irnzxs 'IAYLOR-El Paso Lower Grade Course XVl'lQllf0lll21Q Y.VV.C.A. She 1'rzN.'.s' 0 lot but Tlmzus Cl 'Zl'0NlCI7lf,S prirfilene. V. JEAN TIIOBIAS-MOl111t Sterling Junior College Course Philadelpliiag Honor Resident of Fell Hall Summer '22, For they can conquer who believe they can. LELA TOBIAS-NO1'll1Hl Physical Training Course VV1'lgl1f0lllH. Infinite 1'1'f'lae.9 in ll little room. LENA M. VAN1+l'r'r1+3N-Atlrmrs Commercial Course Philaflelplriag Commercial Clulm. Of their own vnerit The modfst ure dumb. ALMA VANINGER-Trenton Junior College Course Philamlelplliag Latin Clulug Honor Resident. Fell Hall 3 Hlt'l'tJllf'IllllS Club. Em'th'.9 'noblest thing, a zronmn per- feeted. LAURA VAN WINKLE-Abingdon Kindergarten Course vV1'lgl1fOI1l?lQ Vice-Presiclent Kintler- garten Club '21-'22g XV.A.A.g VVl'lQl1l'0lllHll Basketball T25 YIV. C.A. Cabinet '22-'QPIQ Choral Clulig Honor Resident Fell Hall. Clzafrms stfrilse the sight, but merit ru'in.Q the Soul. MARY VOGEL-Loda Lower Grade Course Philadelphiag Nature Stufly Club. StCfld't'lZ6SS hath its rczunrcl. CLARA GRACE VVALTON-NOliO1lllS Lower Grade Course VVrightonia5 Hieronyinus Club 5 Y.YV.C.A. ' Thy fair hair, The heart enchains. Gizizrizrnn WELLS-Pittsfield Junior College Course Philadelphiag Choral Clubg Y.lV.C.A. Why arenfz' ihey all content like me? RUBY XVATKINS-Bl0O1l1ll1glO11 Junior College Course Nature Study Club A zromanr she Seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tofnzorrou'.s'. BIARY ELIZABETH XWYIIEELER-NO1'Il13l Junior College Course Philadelphiag Xr.hXv.C.A.j Varsity Basketball '21-,22 Of her bright face one glance will trace, A picture on, the brain. RUTH VVIGGLE-T0l1l011 Physical Education XV1'lgl1lO11l3Q Secretary W. A. A.g Sophomore Hockey and Basketball '22-'23, My 7U6'Ullf,l is health and perfect ease. MABEL WILSON-Beason Junior College Course Philadelphiag- Varsity Baseball '22. Small in 8flll5'2L'7'6, but mmzerous in words. IQATIIERINE. WINSLOW-Fair-bury Upper Grade Course Philadelphiag Nature Study Clubg Hieronynius Club. Good sense and good naflzwe are never sepnrflted. Lors RUTH WRIGHT-Normal Lower Grade Course W1'igl1to11iag Y.VV.C.A. The very pivzlir of courtesy. BESS YOUNG-Rossville Physical Education YVrightonia 3 Y.NV.C.A. 5 NV.A.A. g Varsity Hockey '22g Sophomore Basketball '235 Tennis Association. I find that wfonscnse at Times is sifnfgu- Zarly 7'6'f'l'6S7H:7Zg. ' ' ROSALIE ZAUGG-Alton Lower Grade Course Philadelphiag Y.VV.C.A. Large, vmzsing eyes, neither joyous nor sorry. l 83 Rvssrtrrl ZQUK-Normal Manual Trairring Plrilatlelplriag Treasurer Varsity Club, XVintcr '23. 'Tris impious in Il good lllflil to be Sad. Rlcfrlmexn EVANS-Lostant Aggrieulture Course XVl'lglll0lll2lQ Varsity Clulmg Secre- tary Hopkins Agricultural Club Spring 'lfilg Stu1lentCuuneil. IIumI.wmr' ix us lmnrlsome docs. C'ANrmcr: BALLY-Peoria, One of our absentee friends. GLEN HENDHICKS-Barry Junior College Course Varsity Club. I just Zauglzed and lauglzedf' ALMA EYEH-Dwight Kindergarten Course Philadelphiag President of Kinder- garten Club 722-'23, Thy modesty is ll candle to thy merit. MARION HOLI4AND-BlO0H1lIlgf0l1 Commercial Course She tells the teachers fufrmy things. LOLITA KLAUS-DePe1'e, VVlSCOllSl11 Commercial Course W1-ightoniag Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Tennis Association. Wlfnnlfng ls her way, and pleasant is her smile. AMELIA HIRVSCIII-Hlg'lll3lll1 ' ' When mother and I were 'ln Quebec - MARION M. Gown:-Gillespie Junior College Course Philadelphia Simple duty hath no place for f6l'I'l'. ELSIE KUEHN-Pinckneyville VVrightoniag Y.W.C.A.3 Art Club. I care not for fame. P1-:.x1u, BI!PSGROVIZ-lNIOl1fiCOH0 Uk' do not IIIIOII' her well. 1Il'1LI'lN K1f:L1,Y-Toluezx Lower Grade Course Pllil114ltx1I'll1iilQ Inter-Society COllfOSt 7 4' 13. She nfffrins Il'llUI'Cl'CI' she pursues. C'u1:.xL Mc'INTYHIQ-Srlllivzur Junior College Course Plrilaulelplria For she zrns just the quiet Sort zrhose rnnfure nrrer ruries. HELEN ROWLI-:Y SNOW-Lockport Upper Grade Course XV1'igl1TOIliHQ Y.XV.C.A. The price of u'27.9d01n is nbore rabies. FELQN EMINGER-Gibso11 City Lower Grade Course Philadelphia. She cares not from which way the wind blows. ITIVANGFILINE,DEEBI-Alf0l1 Junior College Course VV1'igl1'E011i3. - Hn' 'l'01.C6' was frm' soft. G UY InP31.ANo-Wal-1-01151 nu-g A Aw ll,lSCl1f6'6? Senior. A 'fsbbilional Grabuales OSCAR S. CADE Lx':Ir,A Goss The floods 'llIf'lIlSf Zl'l'S, Tho' lllllff, .Q-pao7.' Slnf Tfflurs Huff' .slow and rosy. loud H10 door. RVBY IXIVIIPIIY LEAN CUON Ilrr .wmilr is lfilpf' ll 1'r1rfn?m11', fiamlffilvg As 'IHC'l'I'll! as tho day is long. f,-OH, ,, ,,,,j,,f.,, 3751,- G1:Ar'14: CELIA 111411-'F Willing and ublr. O ' O Sopbomores Blot Ealxmg Dmplomas JOSEPIIINE BONVMAN RESSIP1 GRAY A quid Cuz'-up. To do good l'lIflIl'I' than bf' f'OHSllI'il'll0IlS. RUTH HILEBIJXN DOBBS ANNA BIAHIE LAINIC S116 has cz Soul to flare. Sp6ul.'.9 Ic111grru.u0.9 word for word Il if1l0llf o book THOMAS DOBBS BEA'l'RIOI-I Ross Tlzof mon must load 11 happy Ziff' who is To lfnou' how to u'uHzTt is tiff' Sf'o1'1't of SIICCFSS cI1Tr'ffr'Tffd by 0, u'ifr'. FRANCES SNIVELY MARGARET FETZER Fashioned so slondorly, young and so fair. And books we know, arf o Substanfml LEONA SUTMAN lzoofrld, both pure and good. v . . lVfJat:1es.Q ws the oroz4'1m1g gram? of ufomnnlaood PAULINE FRAPPTIER EDITH UPHAM Om' Fwnch maiden' Eovm' fair ond 7lf l'C l' proud. VPIRNIX LUCILLE GRAHAM LOLITA VVHITE Qmlet and sweet. With a lmorf for any fate. 87 Elie llumni Zissociation How fortunate are those individuals whose lot it is to be born into families noted for the graces admired by society. The one so born has stand- ards set that tend for the making of a better man or woman-that tend to draw out latent possibilities and to inhibit undesirable traits. But, alas, one has no choice in the matter of birth-be it among the high or the lowly, of the elite or of the toilers of the earth-and must start his race from his given mark. And yet no one need despair, since, regardless of the accident of birth, a great and noble family stands ever ready to receive you as its own if you but exhibit metal, and conform to a few simple QFJ requirements. It is within your power to become close kin to the greatest in our land- superintendents of city schools, presidents of great universities, judges of our courts, and the lawmakers of our land. The Alumni Association of the I. S. N. U. is a great and growing family, with ideals of fellowship that make for brotherhood among its members. How could it be otherwise? People who have had like experiences have much in common,-and who could have more in common than those who graduate from the I. S. N. U.? Your past has been scanned with frowning eyes, you were gently led the first half of many terms, and goaded as with hob-nailed boots the last. Mr. Cavins must be placated, Aunt Angie must be gotten by, and, with most of us, all of this must be done while performing acrobatic financial stunts on the side. How can one fail to develop that broadmindedness that makes for brotherhood toward those who have run the same gauntlets and written the same themes? The happy crowds at Homecoming make reply. Each graduating class adds its quota of trained men and women to the ranks of the Alumni Association, and, as each graduate looks back over the helpful, happy days at the I. S. N. U. and realizes their worth, there comes that depth of feeling that will make our Alumni Association second to none in strength and force for good in everything which pertains to the growth, development, and welfare of our Alma Mater. Greetings, Fellow Alumni. May the Index of IQ23 bring to you the hearty goodwill and kindly spirit that has so marked the school atmosphere the past year. We, who have contributed this bit and are about to join you in the busy world, lock arms with you in the brotherhood of the Alumni Association of the I. S. N. U. .38 W4 ,et EVERY COLLEGE MAN THINKS: He would have passed his course if he had really studied. He would have been the star football player if he only were twenty pounds lleafvler. He would have all the pretty dates he wanted if he had had the money his roomey has. 88 If pl ' N- . E K K J f M 0 7 ,., .,.,.,,.,a , Q M ff 'J f X NH Q Q, gkwkwx fivxfk V W 'Fa-if-... 5 WJ A E 89 JEAN HARRISON Joiix HI rc111NsoN MARY LI'c1Li: CALDWELL LEONARD SCIINEIDER Prf .silclent V'1.l I' -Prf .eiflfclrzt Sf cn Tory Tremsurm' 'Ghz fflunior Class Under the new order of classification, the junior Class, as third year stu- dents, has come into existence. During this, its first year, the class has shown no small school spirit, for its members have worked with a will toward a better school and a higher standard in education and life activities. Those whose names have stood out during the year are Cornelius Henze, Kappa Delta Pi, double N football man, and president of the Varsity Club, jean Harrison, double N man in football, triple N man in basketball, captain elect of the football team '23, and president of the Varsity Club, Ernest Butzow, double N man in basketball and in baseball, Leonard Schneider, double N man in football and in basketball and captain elect of the basketball team '23 and ,243 Hazel Holloway, Kappa Delta Pi, Lela Bennett, President of the Hieronymus Club, Ethel Buckley, president elect of the Y. W. C. A., and Elias Rolley, president of the Jester Club, and editor of the Viclette. The class activities include a part in the Junior-Freshman play, Mamma's Affair, April IZ, and a Junior party held at the home of Hazel Holloway, Bloomington, April 6. All hail! the Junior Class--the Seniors of IQ24. .29 .99 W4 Student fwriting homej- How do your spell financially? . Room mate: ''F-i-fn-a-n-C-i-a-Z-Z-y, and there are two 'rs' 'in 'emba1'rassed'. 90 flunior Roll Agnes Morgan Allen Alice Rhodes Anderson Helen Marie Armstrong Mabel Bare Lela Joy Bennett Frances Mae Blair Alice Brown Ethel May Buckley Ernest Henry Butzow Mary Lucile Caldwell Ethel Clark Frances Clelland Ruth Clendenen Minnie Irene Darling Thomas VViley Dobbs Raymond Earl Fildes Qpal Matilda Fry Celia Christina Gebhart Frieda Mae Gipson fean Paul Harrison Cornelius F. Henze Margaret Bernice Hinshaw Hazel Mae Holloway Mildred Patricia Holmes john H. Hutchinson Yelda Carolyn Kendall Marian Margaret Kraft Anna Marie Laine inez Lorene Mathew XVilhelmina Miggie Monica Mikalauckas Qottie Mabel Nelson Nettie Mae Nichols Theresa Dorthea Payne Luella Putnam Elias VVilliam Rolley Harold Gustav Shields Leonard R. Schneider Jennie Blanche Tavenner Florence Welch Bertha Wilsoii Katherine Irene VVinslow 63 1:9 .5 Mr. Stalcer- Mr, Grundy, define an egg plant. Mr. Grundy- A what? Mr. Staker- An egg plant, and I d0n't mean at chicken yard. s 1 1 1 i I E 92 S l FYEiHIX'IH WS QV A w mg 'XM nf! 1 XX 11 fig f,fiT5V:gT , ' -,X Q fx+6nifTK N-fo WMM .' ,1 . g if I B131 'TK LW? A je? x . -,H w , I X! MLJ ' r V44 Wk T! A Vi R . Xxgm n Q X' I X S I H EY ,I wg wr N x A , 'X yi Mg, LS' ' kv., r gfw 9 Nu , gl C 4 . is w 3 , Q , ......---- 1 - , mf i ts 1Wnn'n jmlg W 93 J J RALPH SI'nrAor: JI-issn Amrsfrnoxo EL'NIeE WILLIAMsoN JoHN A. KEMP l7'l'f'l 1J'I'l'StCZf'Ht Tw nsurf r AqfCl'f1'U'l'-U Prrsiclcnt ffrosbman Chronology 1922-23 We, the members of the Freshman Class, deem it a great honor to possess the distinction of being the first Freshman Class, in so old an institution as the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. XVe consider it our high privilege and duty to set forth a worthy precedent for those classes which will follow us. Our activities have been many and varied. The first act of the class as a unit was that of electing a corps of oiiicers, who later proved to be all we expected, and more. Later, Chester Davidson was chosen for representative to the Student Council, and Mr. Staker was obtained as our class sponsor. The big event of the fall term was an informal wiener roast and marshmallow toast which ended in a general get-to-gether in the Gym. The winter term party was also a big success. A hard times party, with lots of eats and snappy music, provided the entertainment for the jolly freshies as the dignified upperelassmen looked on. VVilbur Hoffman, as chairman of the Social Committee, deserves much credit for putting these events over. He used much effort to get the dates, and maintain the freshman rights to social activities. Next, the Freshmen gave one of the best student programs at Gen. Rx. Following closely upon this was the Freshmen Number of the Vidette, with James Nalbach as Editor, assisted by Kenneth Turner, Karl Schroeder, and Clarissa Day. Besides these mass efforts several individuals have brot honor to our class. Elmer Graber and Eunice VVilliamson won their numbers in the Inter-Society Contest for VVrightonia, and Roberta Poos and Ralph Stone won the Edward's Medals in reading and oratory. Dorothy Graff and Kenneth Pringle also deserve honorable mention for creditable work on the de- bating teams. As for the Freshman contribution to athletics, we might add that we were well represented. The following men won their letters in this field of endeavor: Hoffman, Bertetti, Neathery, Hirst, and McDowell. Members of the class also took part in the Freshman-Junior Class Play. These are the outstanding events of the school year that have placed our class in the front rank. We have lent our full support to all school events of the year, and Mr. Kemp especially, deserves much credit for putting spirit into the student body and our teams by peppy yells before, during, and after the games. Therefore, as members of the Freshman Class, we feel that we have done what we could to support Old Normal, and we hope to carry the same spirit of helpfulness and initiative thruout our Sophomore year. With these accomplishments to our credit and with high hopes and plans laid for next year, we respectfully close the first Freshman Chronology of the lllinois State Normal University. KENNETH TURNER. 94 53.011 of ffresbman Class Abbey, Marvin Benjamin-- Pilot of famous commercial B. B. team. Abrahams, Louise Elenora- Yes, she has the faith and pluck of Abraham. Adams, Harry L.- The more you know him the better you like him. Akeman, Emory Morgon- 0ur future senator. Alde, XValter Eugene- Not a giant-just elevated. Appenzeller, Bert G.- Gentleman farmer and basketeerf' Arends, Laura Elizabeth-Oh, Ted, go chase yourself! Argo, Ethel- VVe'd like to know more about her. Armstrong, Edith Elizabeth- Dates or lessons tonight? Armstrong, .Iesse Eugene- W'ho puts his problems in plain sight helps three: himself, his neighbor, and mc. Atteberry, Margaret Siemer- Young in years but old in wisdom. Atteberry, Lester Franklin- lXIy pockets did jingle when I was single. Auten, Mary Florence- Mary always does everything just right. Bahr, Lillian Qdessa- My memory's the thing I forget with. Ballance, Gladys H.- Let us be seen by our deeds. Ballein, Veda Alice- 'Tis goodwill makes intelligence. Ballinger, Alwilda Ruby- VVhat a winsome wee thing. Bandy, Essie R.- Fain would I climb, but I fear to fall. Bane, Luella Margaret- I like Mr. Adam's smile. No, not Harry Adams, Professor Adam's. Baremore, Ralph Waldo- Clie of Mr. NVilson's proponents. Barnes, Hazel Lee- I have a mind of my own. Barnes, Laura Louise- She goes her own way and asks for no advice. Barnes, Eugene Paul- I believe one can have a good time along with his school work. Barnhart, Qpal Bernice- Beware, I may yet do something sensational. Barr, Clarence Crawford- They miss me up at Gardner. Bartel, Vera Beatrice- She has many nameless virtues. Q5 Barth, Dorothy Harriette- I think, therefore I exist. Barton, Ruth Evelyn- joy rises in me like a summer morn. Basting, Dorothy Louise- A U. High grad. Nuf said. Beem, Ruth Zioni- Come on! Let's Go! Beery, Mary H.- A friendly heart with many a friend. Bell, Lucile Hannah- I speak in a monstrous little voice. Benbow, Alice Lenora- W'hat do you suppose he'll ask? Bernard, May Viola- A quiet but learned lass. Bertetti, Frank Anton- Football demon and dancin' fool. Bird, Helen- The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient. Birkhead, Theodore Robert-'KA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Bizer, Josephine Isabelle- Nothing is impossible to industry. Blair, Clarence David- If the good die young, it's a wonder I have survived so long. Bolinger, Harriet Louise- A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Bonar, Alice- Remember you're not a boy nor playing with boys l Bone, Paul Lee- It's never too late to learn-but if you know it all, that settles it. Booth, Mildred Rozelle- She lives in the present, caring naught for past or future. Boso, Nelda Ruth- Bud will be here, I think. Botkin, Eula Margaret- Half our knowledge we must snatch. Botts, Martha E.- I have used time and oil- Boyer, Flossie May- Even Hercules must yield to odds. Boyer, Homer Melvin- It's great to be married. Braithwaite, Anne Leola- Her mistakes are few and far between. Brant, Thelma Irene- Qriginality is the soul of wit. Brennan, Kathleen Helen-- Oh, for a thousand tongues l Briscoe, Hazel Bernardine- She may look meek and mild-but oh My! Brock, Frank Hanly- Always at work. Brown, Daisy Belle- Silence often persuades when speaking fails. Brown, Eula Belle- Never bored but always interested. Buckwalter, Josephine I.- WIhen a child, she fell out of the window and came down-plump. Buhn, Fred VVilliam- Hasten Slowly. Busby, Evelyn Luceba- Always full of pep and fun. Bushee, Mabelle- I play in the band. Content to follow if we lead the way. Busing, Esther Marie- I can't translate this Cicero. Butler, Gervaise Notleigh- T he great playwrights haven't discovered him et. Butteiiworth, Richard Crewes- Ch, for a girl for my farm in Downs. Byers, Violette Marie- Know any good stories? Calhoun, Sarah Esther- My heart knows no pain. Carlin, Merle Mitchel- To see and to be seen. yi, Cameron, Stewart Daniel- I should wish to be rather than to seem. 96 n , f ,-'Q - ..4 - Y 1. ,Q:-fggs, Cannon, Lee john- Gene and I--. Carlquist, Marguerite A.- Smiles, unending smiles in radiant lines for miles and miles. Carlson, Esther Duella- As prim as can be and jollier than you know. Carpenter, Priscilla lllarian- I can't help it if the boys call me up all the timef' Case, Faye- She's always ready to run a footracef' Cassaday, Ethel Mae- I like Ralph, you bet l do. Clark, Josephine Aurora-- How much of the world do you own? Just myself. Clendenen, Esther- W'ho chooses me, gets as much as he deserves. Cline, Fern Gertrude-'Td rather 110 than .vvczzz fo Ziff' Coile, Martha Evelyn- And she always knows the reason why. Comiskey, Bernadine C.- VVhat do you think of z'Izo.vC apples? Comrie, La Verne Naydean- A lover of sports. Cooper, Lucille V.- A full assurance given by looks. Corkins, Lenore Guida- So shy, no doubt she is wise. Coursey, Marie Lucretia- Short and sweet with a smile for everyone. Coursey, Clarence Ray- Some day he will be with Sousa. Cowden, Rachel Lucille- Friendship is constant in all things. Cox, Honora Harriett- She hath the face of an angel but there is the devil in her eye. Cox, Thelma Agnes- If ladies be but young and fair they have the gift to know it. Cox, Zota M.- Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Crabb, Nettie Lorena- There's no place like Decatur. XYonderful little town. Crosiar, Ruth Lois- A loud laugh denotes a vacant mind. Cullinan, Helen Margaret- Corridors were made to walk in-not for little girls to talk in. Cunningham, Guy- His pep keeps things humming. 97 Curtis, Cleo VVilhelmina- VVith music she will play her wayinto the heart of man. Dalton, Teresa Cecilia- Even greater than her charms is her art of tickling the ivories. ' Daniel, Grace Wfinifred- I would make reason my guide. Darling, Bertha Mae- Life is a serious business. Davidson, Eleanor C.- My hair is not red. Davidson, Chester Evans- A farmer lad-not half bad. Davis, Martha Anna- No care beyond a day. Day, Clarissa Marvis- Just a pleasing little miss. Dean, Edith Marie- Love has a tide. Dean, Lorene Leona- Her chief delight is doing what she ought. Dee, Mary Veronica- A quiet, modest, pleasant creature. Dixon, Zeola Verle- She has a heart with rooms for every joy. Dewalt, Ray Cook- VVho said life was a serious business? Donahue, Marie Hanora- Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Donaldson, DC.JfOtl162I-6ivvlltblll none with gold nor iron could overcome. Donnelly, Blanche Berneice- I-Iang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Downes, Mary Veronica- VVhat more has she to seek-she has a man. Doyle, Esther Margaret- The Lord loves the Irish. Drom, Edna L.- And more than echoes talk along the halls. Dunn, Millicent- Patience and gentleness are powers. Duras, Emma Mae- I hate nobody. I'm in charity with the world. Dwyer, Mary Tressa- Yirtuous and Vicious. Eells, Harry Clarence- As slippery as his name. Eichman, Harriet Jeannette- The way to win a man is thru kindness. Emmerling, Louise Marie- Her pathway lies among the starsf' Emrick, Georgia Elmyra-''Always wears a smile. English, Lena Kezziah- Say good natured, then you have said Lena. Ensinger, Raymond Louis- A jolly bunch of fun. Ensinger, VVillis- Business will not come to you-you must go after it. Faletti, Kathryn Rose- I never dare to be as funny as I am. Feagans, Ruth Virginia- There are three things which shine, the sun, the moon, and my hair. Fedde, Mildred Elizabeth-''Frequently with my brain I gently think a thot. Finkelstein, Clara Adele- A maid so tender and yet so fair. Fischer, VVilhelmina- I pass thru the world with a life purpose. Fisher, Mary Elizabeth- Shall I have 'Rags' or 'Tarts'. FitzHenry, Helen Lucille- I'm glad I was up so late--that's the reason I am up so early. Fitzwater, Ethel- I was brot to this isle by the wave of the sea. Flanagan, Martha Angela-'6Is it any wonder she is fond of music? Fleming, Heleii- We whispered too much in Gen. Ex. Foster, Frances Churchill- Steady and sure in the service of another. Foster, Ruby- Tomorrow is Friday. Foster, Winifred Regina- Sing away sorrow-cast away care. Fribley, Rachael Elizabeth- A true friend of the true. 98 Fromknecht, Ralph Xlfayne- Old age is creeping on. Frost, Marian lYinifred- Just the opposite to what the name implies. Frye, Mildred Charlotte- Help-a mouse! Fuller, Ruth Irma- A school-room or a cottage? Gandy, Mary Lucille- She did nothing in particular, and did it well. Gatz, Gladys Isohel- She walks for learning and learns as she walks. Geltz, Mildred Fllen- Oh, you little dream doll. Genshiemer, Anna lNlaria- A pleasant smile, a winning way, hut never very much to say. George, Mary 'lane- A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Gitcho, Anna- If silence were words she'd he a volume in herself. Gleason, Kathryn Margaret- A rosehud set with little willful thorns 4 Glynn, Mary Flizaheth-''XVould that more natures were like thine. UV Goetz, Clara Barbara- Pleasure and action makes the hour seem shorter. Goken, Geneva lfsker- Affection never was wasted. Graber, Elmer 'lay- Elmer the speaker, lflmer the singer, may God he good some day and hring her. Graff, Dorothy Matilda- Freshman oratory find, from Minierf' Greenlee, Laura Mary- Quiet, thotful, and sincere. Griffin, Gertrude Elizabeth-- She never walks-just strollsf' Griffith, Mildred G- Little said is soonest mended. Griswold, Mabel Louise- All women are ambitious naturally. Grover, Marie lkiliimie- A fairy treads no lighter than she in esthetic dancing. Grundy, Wlard Gladstone- Keep a stiff upper lip, boys. Gueber, Virginia Barbara- No one pronounces my name correctly' Gurley, james G.- Uh, girlie, girlie. Gurney, Myotta lone- Friendship is constant in all things. Hall, Wfilliam Burke- Loudah V' Hamilton, Lucia- Gee, but I'm cute. Hamilton, Ruth Robb- Never taxed for speech. 99 Hammersmith, Ruth Lillian- Do you think George will like my hair P Hanes, Martha- Tho she be blunt, I know her passing wise. Hanold, Mildred Ruth- Blessed with plain sense and sober reason. Hanson, Helen- Numerous virtues does she disguise. Harbert, Bertha Mildred- A still tongue maketh a wise head. Hart, Esther B.- Somebody make a fuss over me. Hartgrove, Mabel Marie- A closed mouth catcheth no flies. Hashman, Phoebe Eleanor- Better be dead than out of style. Hastings, Jessie De Ette- There is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sagef' - Hauenstein, Ruby Rebecca- Spirited, but not inactive. Hawk, Ayliffe- Innocent, busy, tried and true. Haywood, Flossie Catharine- There is sunshine in her smile. Head, Wfalter Marion- Short and sweet, and hard to beat.', Heldt, Edward Carl-- Leave it to me. Henebry, Everett- He eateth up history. Henneberry, Mary Lucile- A dimple in her chin-the devil within. Henry, Minnie Marie- A smile worth while. Hibbs, Mabel Maria- I love not men-they are so simplef' Hicks, Earl Raymond- They love her best who serve her best. Hill, Bertha Mary- She thinks of great things. Hill, Leonard Paul- Condensed wisdom. Hinds, Flora Elizabeth- If worries were dollars, she'd be a pauperf' Hirst, Lillford E.- He came all the way from Towandaf' Hoffman, NVilbur Merle- I'll finish those XVallace Records or bust. Hoffrichter, Madeleine- Mary, you can't guess to whom Ilve been talking. Holmstrom, Carl Leland- XVait till I invent perpetual motion. Holt. Everett Eugene- A lion among the ladies. Hogle, Euneatha Pauline- God gave us brains to think good thotsf' Holmes, Elizabeth- A smooth answer turneth away many a seventy. Holvey, Katherine Olive- These are times that try my soul. Homer, Percy Albert- He kept his counsel and went his way. Hoover, Francis Arthur- A jolly, good fellow. Hovey, Lois- My soul is wrapped up in 'Art'.,' Huff, Violet- Full of sweet indifference. Huflington, Ernestine- Don't fall in love with me-I'm falser than vows made in winef' Huffman, Reba Adell- One who meditatesf' Huffmaster, Lelah Estella- I'm not kidding you either. Huisinga, Anna Marie- Somebody else will get him if I don't. Huizenga. Nellie- Very studiousf' Hunter. Mary Lora- Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Imig, Roy Marion- I should worry, I'm from Minierf' Irish, Kenneth Davis-- I like 'The NVearin' of the Green., Irwin, Helen Alice- The very room, 'cause she was in, seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. Jack, Florence Beatrice- I stand for what I say. 1A0 facobsen, Louise Julia- One cannot turn a minute, but mischief, there you're in it. H johnson, Irene Helen- The happiest of her kind. yohnson, lXIonghild- Give thy thots no tongue. fohnson, Signe Ingeborg- The heavens such grace did lend her. jones, Christiana- The best woman is the woman least talked about. fones, James Milton- Girls are my specialty. jordan, Blanche Frances- Qnly to stand high in your account. jordan, Irene- She loves not many words. jordan, Naomi Elizabeth- She needs no questioning before she speaks. Kaetzel, Charlotte NV.- A true and helping friend. Kampmeier, Valentine Graff- I like Flowers-in a gardenf, Karr, Catherine Frances- Be useful, but not too full of care. Kellerman, Richard- Yes, I'm related to Annette. Kelso, Margret Anna- Our cute little girl with the 'dutch' bob. Kemp, John Ayling- C1ivel Oh, give me hack my heart. Kendall, VVanda .lane- Nothing so hard but search will find it out. Kime, Edna Gertrude- I-Ier voice is one of command. King, Maurita Frances- A very quiet miss. King, Mildred Katherine-''W'isdom personified and sawed off. Kingsley, Helen Ruth-- Talk not of wasted affectionf, Kinney, Ronella Teresa- Good Night! I thot I would die. Kluckhohn, Caroline Anna- Paddles her own canoe and paddles it well. Knuppel, Edith Helena- If she would talk more we could know her better Kollman. Emeline Marie- A quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends Koerner, Charles A.- Pride is the downfall of many a man. Kraus, August Vernon-'WVhen do we eat? la Foe, Anna Lucille- Our thots are ours. Qaird, Louise- The clock upbraids me with wasted time. lampe, Nellie Maude- She is a light unto herself. Lanier, Maxine- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. 101 Qanthorn, Thelma- I can't behave in the library. Qarkin, Julia Elizabeth- I take life slow and easy. Qathrope, Frances lXiIuriel- Early to bed and early to rise- ' 7 awhun, Jeannette Pearl- My big sis says. Qee, Angeline lNIarie- XVhat I do, I must do simply. Lees, Harry Howard- I sure am wild about Zoology. semen, Linnie Uma- W'hat's in a name? lsilley, Fvelyn XYana- Gee, but I'm a regular dickensf' Ycfflure, Lucille- Fer lands sake, lVilbur. 4 3 I .X X .XI I. B ly I, , IXL M C C Culloch, Leoti XM.- Little she says but a deal she thinksfl David Dovia Carl- We learn thru trial. , cfQDavitt, Neva- I feel within me a still and quiet consciencef, cDowell. W'illiam Scott- My Ford has learned French. cGuire, june Elbertine- Her good humor is a fountain never dry.' Iclienzie, Bernice Estelle- Time to take our dancing lesson. cfienzie, Fdna Fleanor- Are you going to study grammar? acliibben, Frances Harriette- A promising young maiden. claughlin, Virginia- One who keeps our quality as high as our quantity McMullen, Harvey XYm.- Studious and handsome. McNemar, Ella- Uh, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheanf' Macy, Patricia Laura- Vanity, thy name is woman. Mafkus, Gertrude Rose- Did I get a letter? Nl, N 1 Bt Q Y v Y ' V 77 Manchester, Qharlotte- If speech were gold--y ou know the rest. Manchester, Gertrude- Ever she kept lingering where he was. ' + H X- 'N -fi F ' ' sv lN,ann, Mildred l:,.- My heart lb yOU1b and I am pinned to 1t. Marsh, Leta Lucille- I can't climb that rope. Martin, Magdalene Louise- W'here's Belva? Mathis. Gertrude Esther- A good man is hard to End. lkeikle, Jessie Lucile- Laugh and be fat. Miller, Mary Frances- XVhen joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash Miller, VVilliam Allen- Une of whom the class is proud. Mitchell, Muriel May- A star in grammar. Moore, Eugenia Ann- She has the vein of drolleryf' Morrell, Beatrice Caroline- Ch, I'm going home-to McLean. Morris, Veta- Music that would soothe forever. Morrison, Evelyn- Oh, kid, I'm skipping class. Morrison, Mary Margaret- A sweet disposition admired by every one Mumma, Dorothy Marie- Knowledge is more than equivalent force. Munson, Lyle VV.- A sheik among the women. M urray, Lillian Mae- Life is too short for logic. Mursener, Edna May- She lives to love but one. Myers, Nalbach, james Martin- Proof of the great things come 111 small packages Irene Hilda- Oh, play some jazz so we can dance. theory. Neathery. Clyde Sellers- Built to wear without repair. Neuhaus, Doris- Uneasy lies the head that wears kid-curlersf' Newman, Carl UI.- VVe think he's smart-is he? 102 Nixon, Kathryn- I'm content with my lot. Qbourn, Hazel Alwilda- A promising young teacher. Ulsen, Elmer Clem- He wooed and won-we wish him success and hap-- pinessf' Cbneal, Frank Emerson- lXlaybe he is, and maybe he ain't-but we think he is. Clppleman, Reya- She came all the way from lXlichigan. Clrtman, Thelma May- XYhat do you know about piano movers? Cltto, Frances Marie- XVoman's at best a contradiction still. Parks, Flossie Opal- She played fair, and won. Parr, Bertha Josephine- Yes, I'm coming. Parr, Ursula Mary- Uh, you go, Bertha, it is meant for you. Paul, Edna Marie- Qh-this physiology! Paul, Irma Ruth- There is beauty in all things if we have eyes to see it. Pemberton, Anna Myrtle- VVhen can we go skating again? Pentecost, John Elmer- The walking railroad guide. Petty, Thelma Corelli- Don't get sarcastic. Phyfer, Virginia Grace- Hurry, Grace, we're late. Pittman, Belva Pearl-- I didn't skip gym classf, Plant, Florence Lorette- Wie talk of nothing but art. Polk, Violet Marie- NVhere is that? I don't see it. Poos, Roberta Lee- I think so. Potter, Rosalyn- Not to know me argues yourself unknown. Powell, Estella Alice- Always late to Gen. lXtleth. Powell, Williaiii McNesbitt- Way down. in Kentucky. Powers. Clara Louise- A zealous, coordinating freshief' Pratt, Nina De Ette- Shes marvelously short. Preston, Faye Murr- Gee, Golly, Gosh, Darnf, Pringle, Kenneth Ralph-- He who laughs last is densef' 103 Quinn, Loretta Elizabeth- No, it isn't the city ot' Normal that holds mef, Quinn, Mary Margaret- No one can tell how much I want to be in love. Rapp, Oliver La Verne- NVell-good m'gl1t. ' Reid, VVilliam Henry- Give me the moonlight, give me the girl-I'll do the rest. R-eints, Esther Martha- In friendship I was early taught to believe. Reitz, Emma Elizabeth- You are harping on the salne stringf' Rhea, Grace- I heard a hollow sound-who rapped his head 'V' Rice, Jessie Elaine- It matters not how long we live-but how. Richey, Ruby- To know how to hide one 's ability is great skill. Rider, Harriette- If you know not me, you know nobody. Riehl, Norma Louise- Dauntless spirit of revolution. Riggins, Anna Marie- Three-iifths genius, the rest pure fudgef' Rodbins, Verta- Patience is often the victor over all. Ro mbins, Virginia May-. VVinning smile and pleasant disposition. Rodin, Esther Helen-- Your reason for raising this brainstorm? Rio Jinson, Madeleine F.- Good nature is my middle name. Rodinson, Mildred V.-t 'ARE. to our coffin, adds a nail. Roe, Lera M.- Duty is ever sweet but pleasure sweeter. Rofie, Paul Russell- Have you seen the Dean U? Reap, Peter Augustus- A man who knew more and spoke less. Rose, Zelda May- VVell, really I don It know but-. Ross, Jessie Ellen- As reserved a lass as er' you pass. Ryburn, Helen Elizabeth- The glass of fashionf, Ryburn, Lucy Turner- A cheery smile and a bubbling laugh. Saar, Howard Frederick- He likes to win-in basketball and love. Samuel, Thelma Marion- She who deliberates is lost. Sargent, Doris Mae- VVhere's Lucille and Queena?', Sefiedel, Lorene Carolyn-f'In youth wisdom is but rare. Scfienteldt, Elizabeth- Did you ever see her when she wasn't smiling? Scfilosser, VVilliam Henry- Up in Hudson .... Scfiineider, Anna Velma- Hello, kids, any mail from Livingston? Sehrock, Gladys Ethel- I came from Pekin. Schroeder, Frances and Pauline- As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. . Qiroeder, Karl M.-HFaculty Ford ne'er won fair lady. Seliroeppel, Beulah Benton- Love leads to strange paths. Schwartz, Ethel June- I wonder whom I'll be with tomorrow night. Searls, Ruth Alma- Love is the source of all fears and anxieties. Senour, Vvllllliflt Rae- Modest, like a star among wordly lights. Sever, Helen Irene- Ye Gods, how I wish I could make a hit. Sharp, Opal Marie-HVVhat she undertook to do she did. Sharp, Edwin VValter- I'm hunting a sweet, quiet girl. Sharpe, Clara Ivan-HLet every eye negotiate for itself. Sharpe, Clarence Stanley-'tflet conscious, brother, get conscious. Shaw, Amy Margaret- Calmly she gazes around at the turmoil of work. Shepherd, Virgil Clayton-t'He's bashful and afraid ot' girls. Shively, lllargaret.-'tlliy prayer is to be alone. Shuler, Allegra Ellen-'tOh, dear! I know I flunked that test. Sine, Elsie Dauphine-t'Results come from work-fnot wind. Slenker, Benjamin Franklin- Into the clouds it towers. Sc 104 Smart, Mary Lucile-'tVVhat she helieyes she adheres to firmly. Smith, Drussilla VVinafred- She is as full ot valor as of kindness. Smith, Florence Gertrude- A stout heart can he ruined in fortune but not in spirit. Smith, Freeda Olive- Isn't it fine that XVesleyan is so near Normal? Smith, Genevra Brown- She is well paid who is well satisfied. Smith, Mary Cornelia-'tNone hut herself eau he her parallel. Smith, Veda Almira- Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Snyder, Irene Esther-'tMy mind to me a kingdom is. Qiyder, Mary Katherine- Never taxed for speech. Snyder, VVilma-'cVVhen she will, she will-when she won't, she won't. Spalding, Ross John- A man whom we look up to. Spicer, Elberta Ruth- The girl with the iiaxen hair. Starr, Catherine Clara- Her greatest pleasure is making others happyf Stauhus, Arvilla Therese- VVhat men I have will help me keep. Stehman, Kathryn Anne--4'She enjoys doing for others. Steichen, Irene Catherine--'tOn one she smiled and he was blessed. Stephenson, Mildred Edna- Blessed is she who expects nothing. Stimpert, Rose Louise- She says hut little, and says that little well. Stowe, Bessie Iiouise- Who said tfaculty Ford ne 'er won fair Lady?' Strang, Florence Lucille-HMusic is well said to he the speech of angels. Sullivan, Marjorie Genevieve-HGood nature and good sense are usually good companions. ' ' Sulzberger, Edith Albertina- VVisdom comes to no one by chance. Surface, Ralph Kenneth- A man in a thousand. Talbott., Ruby-'tGez-whiz, girls, why doesn't Joe write? Tanner, Cleo Belle- Captain of Freshman Girl 's B. B. team. Taylor, Mildred-' ' Dignity personified. Teter, Kennith L.- I'm modest but I do know something. Thackeray, Pauline Grace- VVhat ails Normal since I came? Thackeray, Viola A.-- Don't worry, it will come out all right. Tharp, Leona Pearl-'4Be my friend and teach me to be thine. Thomas, Roma- St.udious of ease and fond of humble things. Thomas, Evelyn Sophia- Always in a class of her own. Thompson, Mildred Lucille- Interests in I. S. N. II. are picking up. 105 Thorpe, Lora Belle- More valuable than one would suppose. Tillotson, Jessie Inez- And still a Freshman. Todd, Helen Emmons- VVell-Myron's about right, you know what I mean. fforticil, IIelen Mary- Honest labor bears a lovely tacef' ffraughber, Thomas Loyd-- Thats it-laugh and get it all over your face. 'fschannen, Selma Hilma- I cannot tell what the dickens her name is. Turner, Hazel- Old Normal couldn't run without her.', Vlurner, Kenneth VVeston- Uh, dear, I've had a perfectly terrible dayf' flwokey, Evefyn Mary- Diligence tor success. I'nsicker, Sarah Matilda.-''Always giving teachers trouble with her name. Van Deren, Ruth Katherine- Knowledge is essential to freedom. Vilmur, Queena Isabel.-'tShe always lives up to her promises. VVagoner, Mabel- 'Tis she, I knew her by her gait. NValdmier, Harold Clarke- I never did figure it out-but she never did come back. VValdron, Lillian Frances- Marks, not men, have always been my aim. NVallace, Ida Mae- All nature wears one universal grin. Vilalters, Carol Murray- H er smiles are truly winning. NVard, Hazel- Oh, Heavens, that one might read the book of fate. Warfield, Margaret-t'Did you know Elizabeth Vilariieldl She 's my sister. VVatkins, Ruth Hamilton- Possibly greater girls than I have lived-but I doubt it. Watt, Lois Helen- He goes to VVesleyan. NVeddle, Lela Theodocia-'Her tongue is the law of Kindnessf' VVeinzierl, Thea Frances- My lite is dreary-he cometh not. 'Nells, Eva Lorene- Great bodies move slowly. VVells, Mary Alice- We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. VVestbrook, Saceil Amanda- Sensible people iind nothing useless. White, Joseph Jasper-'tJust plain Joe. Whitman, Nellie Louise- Love me tor what I am-not for what I seem. Whitmyer, Myril Lowell- I sure do like to sleep. Wiederhold, Eunice May- She loves but one-at a time. VVilken, Helen Carolyn- She answers with facts, not arguments. NVilliams, Lula- True to herself and other-s.' NVilliamson, Ruth-'CDO you think its right to do that? Imagine. Williamson, Eunice Norma- 'Tis virtue that doth make her most admired. Wilson, Bertha Colescott- Try my lessons in reducingf' VVood, Ruth- I can 't play without the music. VVright, Marian Kate- Be good and you 'll be happy-but you'll have lots ot fun. NVurzburger, Bertha E.-'4The same-yesterday, today, and forever. Wurzburger, Allen David- Ask no questions and I'll tell no lies. Wyfcoff, Dorothy Hope- Despair is her middle name. ' Yeck, Ralph Richard- She surely is a French beautyfl Yocum, Kathryn Stichter-HI wouldn't be good if I could-and couldn't. be good if I would. Zanglein, Rhea. J ennings- Hair dressing a la mode. CCompiled by Beatrice Morrell, Ruth Feagans, Ethel Cassaday, Bessie Stowe, Mary Downes, Oliver Rapp, Harry Adams, Ralph Surface, VVi1bur Hoffman and Kenneth Pringlej NOTE-This is the roll of Freshmen during the Wiiitei' Term. Only those who had a one fly by their names are included, therefore sub-freshmen and special students are omitted. 106 45' fff - iii: an L fl- ,ft 0 -ill! FM Wt 361 pk-JM' 5.6 0 iii qzw-rw sr - Q-'--,,-nge ff i, W,,,.,tfa!o4iQg,'i..1 sw' N.. E 'ff-27. W 33 n -T Dba Sluoenl Council Under the leadership of Otto Taubeneck, the Student Council passed through an active and fruitful year, its fourth year of existence. The body was composed of about twenty-live representatives from the various student activities and organizations about school and, with this cosmopolitan personnel, had a basis for deciding all matters that came to its attention to the satisfaction of all concerned. The first big work accomplished by the council was to recommend, after due in- vestigation, that a new schedule of meetings for the various organizations be adopted. The new schedule was approved unanimously by the student body and has functioned perfectly since then, students not being troubled with having two meetings called for the same hour as was often the case before. During the YNinter Term several committees were appointed to have charge of various matters of importance. A Senior Placement Committee, modeled after the committee of 19.22, but given fuller powers, was formed, and, under the leadership of Freeman Goodwin, chairman, took charge of a campaign to locate graduates in valuable positions for next year. Special stationery and pictures of the graduates were used in this work. The program committee, Miss Emma Scott, chairman, had charge of many of the Thursday assembly periods, and succeeded in entertaining us with student and local talent. Many interesting programs were worked out and presented, to the delight of everyone. Other committees formed were the Appropriation Campaign Committee, appointed to assist President Felmley in an effort to get increased appropriations for I. S. N. U., a Student Conduct Committee, formed to take steps to eradicate some annoying matters of conduct, a nominating committee whose duty was to select the candidates from which would be elected the student officers for the following year, and a com- mittee to take charge of assembly pep meetings. U4 65 .35 Miss Sherman-Krzt fifth hour basketball pi'aeticej+ N0w, either shoot yourself or Miss Davis. 108 N X X . 'lecture Yaoarb The personnel of the Lecture Board for 19.21-2.2 season was as follows: The Reverend Messrs. E. L. Bayliss, F. A. Gilliland, NY. H. Grubb, H. B. Lewis, and H. B. Wloodingg City Superintendent of Schools, L. XY. Raglandg the faculty committee, Christine A. Thoene, lf. A. Turner, and R. H. Linkinsg and the following students, Bessie Rea, Lee Robb, O. C. Taubeneck and Albert Doty. The Lecture Board elected the following officers: President, O. C. Taubeneckg First Vice-President, Bessie Reag Second Yice-President, Albert Dotyg Treasurer, Lee Robbg Secretary, R. H. Linkins. During the year the following course has been rendered: November I4 ..................... Edward Howard Griggs November 2o.. . . ............ Riccardo Martin January 22. . . . .Governor Henry Justin Allen March 8. . . .... ....... H inshaw Concert Quartet April Io. . . ........................ Salzedo Harp Trio May 4. . . ...... Coffer-Miller Players, Guy Manneringn May 5. . . . .Coffer-Miller Players, Taming of the Shrew The Lecture Board sincerely appreciates the fine co-operation it has re- ceived from the patrons of the course, both from the student body and from the University Community. 69 .99 al Say, did you fake chloroform? Freslzf.- Nag what hour does it come? 109 Tlfappo. 'flhlla 'Ili Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary educational fraternity, founded in IQI 1, by a group of men at the University of Illinois who were interested in educa- tion, and desirous of raising the ideals of those engaged in the teaching pro- fession. There are now nineteen chapters in various teachers' colleges of the United States, and petitions for other chapters are pending before the Grand Council. Mu chapter was installed at the Illinois State Normal University on March 4, 1922, by Dr. Phelan of the University of Oklahoma, assisted by Miss Mildred Felmley, Miss Renich, Miss Stevens, and Mr. Linkins, all mem- bers of the Alpha chapter at the University of Illinois. That was a day long to be remembered by both the charter members and by those whom the charter members initiated in the evening of that same day. The fraternity was well launched during the spring and summer terms, and although most of its mem- bers graduated and went to distant fields to teach, those who were left when fall came, applied themselves to the task of making Kappa Delta Pi of more value to the school and to its members, with renewed vigor. During the fall term, the outstanding event was the Homecoming lunch- eon, and the initiation of a large group consisting of alumni, of three stu- dents, Mr. Roy L. Spires, Miss Ida Hieronymus, and Miss Helen Jackson, and of the beloved Mrs. Lida B. McMurry, the honored guest of the Y.VV.C.A. at that time. Early in the winter term, the chapter was entertained at the home of Mrs. Henderson. This was an open meeting, and each member had the privilege of bringing a guest. One of our guests, Mr. Pringle, gave us an address on Principles and Methods of Appeal which was much appreciated. Later in the winter term, three men were initiated,-Mr. Henze, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Stephens. The open meeting of the spring term was held at the home of Miss Alma Hamilton, and again one of our guests, Mr. S. K. McDowell, Superintendent of Bloomington schools, talked to us on Some Recent Tendencies in Educa- tion. These open meetings, one each term, have been a great pleasure to the members and to their guests, and new inspiration and a greater sense of the dignity of our profession have doubtless been gained from them. The initiates of the spring term were Miss Barton, our dean of women, and four. students, Miss Lela Bennett, Miss Lucile Shipley, Miss Victoria Beaudin, and Mr. Parke Simer. The year closed with the annual banquet during commencement week. Ties of friendship will be closer, loyalty to old Normal will be more fervid, and ideals of social service will be higher, because of our mutual vows and membership in Kappa Delta Pi. 193 .3 H Hare you read 'Brass,? Art Student-t'No, but I know where you can get green bronze. 110 .,W,.W,,MwMfm...,W.. ,,v,, - ,4.,,,,,,, V wffwzff' 'fw-fi'f'f'c'2'122p'71:t'f'wf'2'4?i?if77' ,, , . .Uma ' WW 1113 1: Q Cfficers K..x.II. Prc'sz'f1'C11f ..... ..... Vice P1'C.tzid01z! ...... RCc'01'c1'i11g SCc'1'Cic11 v ..... C0l'I'CSf7Ulllll.l1g SCc1'cfr11'y . . Trcaszzrm' ............. Clzafvfmf Cozfzzsclor ............... Acicfifioizcll flfC1lllICI'S of E.1fCc11z'z 2'c Comnziffvc .................. members K.A.II. W'illiam R. Anderson Lillian Barton Victoria Beaudin Lela Bennett Luella Custer A. VV. Dragoo Beatrice Gibbs May Goodwin Anna Belle Harper Alma Hamilton Stella Henderson Cornelius Henze David Felmley 111 :Sm . .S'r12I.LA A. PIENDICRSON . . ALMA HAM1LToN . . HAZEL HoL1.owAY . . EMMA SCoT'1' . .ANNABELLE HARPER ....H. H. SCHROEDER fM. J. HOLMl2S . . .'llX'lARY E. RIQNICH Ida V. Hieronymus Hazel Holloway Manfred Holmes Helen Jackson Mary E. Renich H. H. Schroeder Emma Scott Lucile Shipley Parke Simer Roy Spires Merrill Stephan Gertrude Stephens O. L. Manchester Eennis 'Association OFFICERS Prcsidczzi ............... ...... .... A . H. BoNE Presidcizf Csfflillg iernzj . . . . .R. G. BUZZARD l'1't'eP1'cs1'tle1zt .............. .... ll fl. J. HOLMES SC'L'I'CfGl'.l'-T1'L'tI.S'Il7'L'1' .......... .... l Q. L. SPIRES Clzairmazz Grozfzzds Cozlzzzziffec .... . .... lQALPH FRANCIS Tennis has been a very popular sport this year. There were about one hundred twenty-live members in the fall term, and about twice as many in the spring before the mid-spring term opened. Many students in the physical training department play during the early hours of the dayg but, even with this arrangement, the schedule is overcrowded in the late afternoon hours. A movement has been started to reclaim the three courts north of the Manual Arts Building and probably to develop others. Prof. R. G. Buzzard was elected president for the spring term, to hll the vacancy caused by the resig- nation 'of Prof. Bone. The I. S. N. U. Tennis Association has charge of the central district tennis tournament here this spring. The state tournament is held at Jackson- ville. The I. I. A. C. has been divided into four districts for tennis. Normal is said to have the best set of courts and the largest number of players of any Illinois college. .95 .95 .95 ,on She: How does 'my nose look-does it need powder. He: No, dear, it 's immense-simply immense. C' Why is that foot ball player so low in his studies? 4'He's used to hitting 'em low. The i4'orld's all wrong, said Mr. Buzzard as he Caine across a poorly drawn map. 112 ,'7l9 ' lr i ' 'D 'iw- - vsffih Q fi 1 vw' . Qwkfwf a vw A M 'iv ' 4, wsfffwq epafsw, vg,.v?v -zvldwmv 6 wg. 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' Y- ng.,-, uh- gy..-,-KL-s. 32 -3.9 - A ..l.v:q-,S , J ' .' ., ' Ykq--g.l,:,.'g4:' . 3' - ' ' ' nf- 4- Q '.1 :f 1 '- :. ' f . 1' .'ix.'.':'-.'zf.- ,. -12.1-. ,. .Q-hi-1' 1 f' W' :lf 'r' Q-1 rf'Q:f.'f'.12.fV.'jf1-'ETij'L-1fa4.a.'ff:'che'-Q. 4'-- ' f ' ' W N RAIIPII Fizr-,NCIS Loma DARE WILLIAM MILLER Full form Spring term Winter term, wrigbtonia Shakespeare said that there is a time in the adairs of men which, if taken at its tide. leads on to Victory. XVrightonia saw at the beginning of the year that the gods were smiling on her, she rose to the opportunity, and the year IQ22-.23 goes down in history as one of great achievements. Under tlIe new plan the number of active members was small, but realiz- ing that great things are usually done by small groups, NVrightonia took heart and shouldered the load. Ralph Francis was elected president for the fall term, and with an able corps of helpers, soon had things running smoothly. Splendid programs were given at all meetings, which were well attended. Much elfort was directed towards the gathering in of contest material, and when the tryouts were over, all felt tlIat the thing had been well done. VVilliam A. Miller was chosen president for the winter term. By this time interest was at white heat. The program committee under the leader- ship of Miss Dare put on many special numbers during this term. Among these was a program at the Wiest Side Mission in Bloomington. The tenth week, the women put on the entire program and greatly pleased the audience with their animated movies. It remained for the men to cap the climax the last night of tlIe term with their program and social hour. The orchestra un- der the direction of Louis Van Petten was quite an attraction. The contest came during this term, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the WriglIt's colors could be seen floating from the flagpole in front of the main building. Contrary to current opinion, interest did not lag in the spring term. Lora Dare was chosen president, and proved to be an able leader. A number of new members were taken in. The programs were of high character and well attended. T We wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the services of our critics, Miss Blake and Mr. Phillips, who made many valuable suggestions, but let us do the job. 114 Y. f 1 on mln, Hs 'ffl' '16 2? G-fx 'N 'Q' 9 ix- 'Q O ,ss .10 rar, Q v v r,, 1 'II Illl I m ly! scan ol 0 D : 3. I ' ' 'll I ll Ill fv ' Z.--L Vfxr Imlll F I ' ' ll fig, ,i-4 ,7--- PHI IADELDH IA ' VIOLA ' mcfl-HINEY 'Q 1 1 1 .15-' ':1'51I7 . 1 1 5:f,.Ef:-5f:,5f ' ,'.-F'-i'.4'3F7' - .- -1 , .nf ', us. ', Y': . Q .. f xl - . .. ll ll .. 1 1 - .-21111131 1 11 1 1 1 1 --1111--1' Ill. 11. - '. '-1.l'21I'w .f1ffff1-11.11 a 1 ' 1 m1 1 mln, I I Ill 1, ummm .51-1.-,3-,-,ry -.-1.5, 1 , . ,'1z::.'i-liz? 'Qu ! - -,g.r'f. 5' '12 1 a-, -I-,J I .. . 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I. , T - Ffqflff' . uf: ug 1 1 - - , 1 1 l 'g, '. 1 I ax N ' - W ::iT1'f!-- 25112 np, V 1 Jin.: ...i,.'.Q-, ':, H! 1'r',--'.'-,.j:-1' 1 41 , 1: - 1.-z':.'-3:1-:f .41 1 L-J ,ull ,141-x , ,tv 1 1 1 -' 1' :.:1 ' X' 1l ' E 1'-'.-.1 '1. ff ' 1 fl' 1 1 1.1, .- 1. 1- 1 I X ,Z 3 31. 11. .18 N 11 -' '.' 'Q ' ',. 1 1 1',-. ....-'..-5.1:-, 1.-n,4.' .1, -nuff' 1 1 , 14,'.:2. q::,.,,: X ,f,',,' I 1 1 .. . 1 . , ., . , ,I 1 .. - ,' 'Q ,g -'. -I',Z..f- 1 I .7 15, :L-::.-nik. ' 1 1 1 1 1 I . ...-I . r. 1 1 v.1:-'.'f1,'-'.'2'.52:-'g' I JV... A...,.t-s! -.,, 1 1 1 4.-,p ,1,'.' H-.Ja 1 1 11 -I-.. 1 uni 'hun' N 1 I J ln. L-1.3 ,- is I N W - '.'. 5 ': 1 1 .., 1 1 1 1 :nf x.-5. 'f a ,I 1 W , :I J . p.:,u 1 V 1 -gg f .-.-93:1 E' , I J ' 1 . : . l,1- . ' 1 . 1.1.-1 1 X. 1 1 2.1 1-,..'-., ,' 9. 1 l 11' 1 1 ,, ..e . -. 3 ,,, 1 1 . .,.ir.u.,,.... ! :....-Ut... 51.18 X , ,' -,w'.:.-.-.. 1 v4'1'v.'--.-, I 1 1 4.'f.2, j'1':.u 1 , N -Q.: , .YQ-, 1- 1'-'Trii' 1:-.r. 1 1 1 :.'. -11--.23 -. 1 1 '-4:1 1.11 Tr'.'fT' 1 W ' 1 H- , .-1, ,..'.1p. W 111!.'.,. huh JP-I, . ' .'.'.' f1,':?f.1 1 12. -uqfln, ' ...A :::f'i.:.. -gait , 1 -fx P-fr.--1 -1--.1 1 . .-ff fy U 1 r 1-j,.E,f gin: 51221 1 ..:- 51.-, -5. 1 1 ,lv x 1 vfvk 74 1! , f:E - 4' I1 1 fx 1 If ' W 1 1 - 1 -- -' 1' 1 ,1 .: 1 IH IIIII qi- '...lm'Q 1 .3 1 5 I' 1 ' H 1: ai ' 1- 1 1 11 1 1 ,ffl 1, 1 1 f Y 1 gp ,, -, 1 ,,V:-..rL'g-L' H., ....,,-, 1 1 W 1 1 I 1 5-'fY'5'. 1 -.1 ,-- 1-'----2---.. . ' 1 . 'I 'I ,. 1 1 HU lnlllln!H . ' 1 ' L 1 ' I I I ll ' 11 1 Ju - 111111 W.. 1 1 1 I 1 . ' , .4 7 . L K N 115 ROBERTA Poos Flu-:mi.xN Goonwlx Lois HOPWOOD Fall term Wintrr term Spring tfrm 'jflbilaoelpbia The literary societies have been maintained on a new basis the past year. Active membership, after the customary drawing. was obtained through a try out, or by faculty recommendations on the basis of a strong work done in rhetoricals. Active members have numbered about thirty each term. Three outstanding events have characterized the year for Philadelphia. The second annual Homecoming was colorful because of the Orange and Black buttons which greeted returning Pbils. The Homecoming program was held in a re-decorated Phil Hall,-the second surprise for Philadelphians. Professor Cavins had charge of the Homecoming feature of the program, and presented fifteen former presidents and society contestants who gave brief talks. The third event was the sponsoring of a violin recital by Miss Mildred Stewart, thus adding one to the musical attractions of the school year. The loss of the 1922 contest was probably foreordained, because Philadelphia had won the six previous contests. The contestants, however, ably upheld Phila- delphian literary and musical standards. However this loss was somewhat com- pensated for by the achievements of the Philadelphians in winning places on the university debate teams. Through the ability of Miss Graff and Messrs. Echols, Goodwin, Spires and Pringle the society secured tive out of six possible places. Miss Roberta Poos added to the year 's accomplishments by winning the Edwards' Medal contest in reading, and thereby the right to represent the I. S. N. lf in the state contest. Mr. 0. C. Echols, a Philadelphian debater, was chosen as extempore speaker for the same contest. Philadelphia presidents have been all the society could have desired. Miss Roberta Poos, former contest winner in both oratory and reading, was president for the fall term. Mr. Freeman Goodwin, contestant in extempore speaking, was president for the winter term. Miss Lois Hopwood, contestant in oratory, was president for the spring term. Professor R. G. Buzzard was chosen as Faculty Sponsor for the society. Much of the year's success is due to his originality and splendid assistance. Professor M. R. Staker, ex-Philadelphian and member of the Philadelphian Faculty Committee, has also been of valuable service to the society. 116 l l l , , , ,, , WYQ SoHm:N SON BEYI-ill, ERICKSON '1'YL1-in lXlILLl'Ill BALTZ Oratorical Yaoarb Although to onlookers the Oratorical Board has apparently not appeared so active as many of the other organizations of the university, it has success- fully accomplished its yC2l1 S work. This achievement has been made possible through the earnest and sincere work of its members, who silently and effi- ciently performed the work laid down for them. These members, two from the faculty and three elected from the student body last spring term, consisted of Miss Mildred McConnell, Mr. Fred Sorrenson, Mr. XVilliam Miller tpresi- dentj, Miss Dorothy Erickson fsecretaryj and Mr. Harold llaltz Qtreasurerj. This year these people helped organize and direct the oratorical contests within the State lnter-Normal Qratorical League, and encouraged a deeper interest and more pronounced spirit in activities along lines of public speak- ing and debating. During the visit of the Macomb contestants at Normal on April second, the members of the Oratorical Board acted as hosts and entertained their guests at a dinner at Fell Hall, and at a reception after the contest. Mr. Sorrenson and Miss McConnell gave willingly and unsparingly of their time in coaching the contestants, so were instrumental in making the Inter-Normal Contest such a victorious one. During the entire year the mem- bers of the board have displayed excellent cooperation in all things, thus mak- ing this year a splendid one for oratorical contests and debates. I have a lllliil' 7'0'?.S7i?1Q story. 4'TeZl it to Mr. Ilolmeszw Hey, mister, u'here'.9 North Street? Dead ahead, sir-and youfll apprece'a1'c my mzufzfcal phmsceloyy when you arrive there. 117 wrigbtonian 'llnter-Society Contestants ERNEST DICKICY EULA RROXVN XYICDA Bom' JAMES TYORSXVORTHY Lo1:A DARE ELMER GRABE1: EVNICE WILLIAMSON THE ANNUAL LITERARY CQNTEST The sixty-third annual Inter-Society Contest was held in the auditorium Saturday evening, December 16, 1922. Debate : The W'rights are rejoicing, for after years of endeavor The judges decide the points in their favor. THE PROGRAM Ifesolred: That the Retail Mail Order House is a Detriinent to the Country. Aiiirmative: O. C. Ee1roLS and ELME11 A. JENSEN for Philadelphia. Negative: ERNEST DICKEY and JAMES H. TYORSXVORTIIY for Wi-ightonia. Deefisfion Tzro to one for U'I ligJIf07l'Iif'! Orations But Yet a YVon1an .... ....... L ORA DARE for VVl'lgl1t011lfl, Woman 'S New Work .......... ....................... L o1S HoPwooD for Philadelphia Vocal Solos : CHD Cb? CHD Cb? Decision two to one for ITv7'?'-ljlIfOll'lill VVaiting ..... At Dawning The Morning Carmena. . . . .uno -...as on -......... MARV'IN B. ABBEX' for Philadelphia Mind ................................. noon.aonoon...--on-.noon--saggy...-... XKYEDA HUSS Bom' for VV1'lgl1'f01lliL Decision funnninzous for Wfrightonia 118 .nan-......o....u....a.n--Q--...on-no ... . . . . .llegifnald Rigsby Chas. TVal.fe77eId Cadmafni . . . . Gena Brmzscombe . . JI. Lane Wilson 'jlbilabelpbian flnter-Society Contestants O. C. ECHOLS LoIs HoPwooIm MARVIN ABBEY FREEMAN GOODWIN ' VE1'A MORRIS ELIIER JENSEN W'IRGINIA MCLAIIGIILIN Extempore Speeches : A Constructive Program for Tax Reform in Illinois. .FREEMAN GOODXVIN for Philadelphia Adjusted Compensation for Ex-Service Men. . .. ...... ..EI.:IIER GRAB-ER for VVl'lgl1f0lll3 Readings Decision '1l'H.ll'H'lillIOI!S for IVrigl1tOnia The Story of the Venus de Milo ............................ . VIRGINIA MOLAIYGIILIN for Philadelphia A Child 'S Dream of a Star ................................ EULA BRONVN for VV1'lg'l1t0l1lH Decision two to onc for Pll7ill7dfi'Il71I?iH' Instrumental Music: CRD Cb? CHD Cb? Prelude in C Sharp Minor. . . . . . Moment Musical .................................. . VETA NIORRIS for Philadelphia Liebestraunie, Nocturne No. 3. . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . one . .Edward Peple Charles Dickens .S. Rochmmzifnojff R. Kroeger . . . .Franz Liszt Wlums ....RobertSclrumaim EUNICE WILLIAMSON for Wrightonia Decision luwrmnimous for Wfriglztonio J UDGES Pres. William J. Davidson Miss Charlotte Lufkin Prof. Wilbert Ferguson Mrs. W. S. Harwood Mr. Wayne Townley Mrs. R. A. Noble 119 Elie 'iibwarbs Ullebal Gonleslcmts HlCI1EN JACKSON LUIS IIOPWOOD JAMES NORSWORTIIY RALPH STONE LUCILI-I IQEI-IFER ROBEHTA POOS The 11111111111 Edwards Medal CO11test was held i11 the I. S. N. Y. auditorium O11 the evening Of February 2-L, 1923. The eO11testa11'rs who participated i11 the event were el1Ose11 by a series Of D1'OllIlll112l1'Y eO11Tests l1eld under the direction of Miss Mildred lICCOl11l0ll and Mr. Fred SO1're11sO11. The medals were awarded TO Ralpl1 Stone i11 Oratory, and To Roberta Poos i11 reading. PROGRAM Readings: Tl1e Lost Word. . . ................ .... H mary Van Dyke ROBERTA POOS The Swan Song .... ................. . . .Catlzerirze Brooks L1'c'1LE lfEEFER The Dauber. . . ...................... . . .John lllasejidfl HEl1EN M. JACKSON Ol'3flOl1SZ The New NatiO11alis111 ........ . . .JAMES IQORSYVORTHY The Eigllteeiitli .AIH01l1lll101lt .... ..... R ALPH VV. STONE VV01l1H11,S New NVO1'k ......... ......... . . .LOIS HOPWOOD J UDGES: READING ORATORY Miss A1111 Laughlin 199311 VVillia111 NVallis Mrs. Winifred Kates James Mr. J. L. Hasbrouck Mr. James Fiderliek Supt. L. VV. Ragland 120 u Ebe Tinker-normal Contest Normal's list of victories in the Inter-Normal contests has established a tradition -to live up to. Wthile this year's victory was not a clean sweep, it nevertheless represents the heavier end of the winnings. lklacoinb sent a strong team to meet our representatives on April 2 in the I. S. U. audi- torium. According to custom, the winners of the Edwards' Medals represented I. S. N. U. in reading and oratory. Miss Roberta Poos, a veteran of former contests, received a well-deserved decision on The Lost NVord by Van- Dyke. Mr. Ralph VV. Stone was found to concede the victory to his oppo- nent, Mr. Holt, but not without a vigorous delivery of a conscientiously worked out oration, The Eighteenth Amendment. 0. C. Echols was entered as Normal's extempore speaker. He drew the topic The Tariff and Inter- national Relations and received a unanimous decision. The winners in ora- tory and extempore speaking go as representatives of Illinois to the Inter- State contest, which is to be held this year at Cedar Falls, Iowa, on May 4. Loyal student support indicates a growing interest in literary meets, and it is hoped that the Normal League may be extended to others of the state Normal schools. V99 -.99 .25 RUBBER STAMPS Miss Colby- Do you see? Mr. Manchester-H White you 're still stuudiug- Miss Blake- Do you get the point? Mr. Schroedei'- Or do you see what I menu? Miss Simpson- You kuow girls, procirastiuatiou!'' Miss Barton- The young uimmiu of the school. Mr. Bone- Now folks--7' Miss Milner- Some folks think the library is ri parlor. Mr. Peterson- Uh-huh! a-o-- Miss Elo- My good friend. Q29 Q99 Q99 Deou Manchester- Sick yesterday, eh? But hour is it thot I met you ruu- uiug down the street? Student- Oh, that was when I uias goiug for the doctor. 121 122 2 Sponsor . . IQl'CSilIlCIlf ....... Vice 1Dl'CStl'lI'CIlf .... Secretary ..... T1'caszn'cr . . Henry Allen Goldie Baker Harold Baltz Theodore Bauser Gladys Burrows John Coolidge Lora Dare Dorothy Erickson Ralph Francis Cornelius Henze Eleanor Hinton Velma Horn Wfilbur Hoffman Elizabeth Holmes Lucile Keefer Wlilliam Lyons 'Ciba 'Blasters GFFICERS .no MEMBERS .99 3 .99 Miss lX'lILDRI2D McQox NELL lt:LI.XS RoLLEY XVILB UR HOFFMAN GOLDIE BA K ISR H.xzEL TURNER Gertrude Manchester Frances Mantle Inez Matthew Fay Mills Elizabeth Morgan Eillian Olson Roberta Poos Eee Robb fohn Robinson Elias Rolley Dorothy Scott Dorothy Sparks Albert Stuhmer Ralph Surface Hazel Turner Prof.- Your papers should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. FTO.Sh-ii1v9S, sir. What part dcmft you imdcrstrmd, sir? 124 YK Successful Calamity A Successful Calamity, a comedy in two acts by Clare Kummer, was presented by the Iesters in the auditorium November IO, 1922. That the Jester play has become a feature of the Home-coming was shown by the large number of students and alumni present. The success of the play was due to the efficiency of the cast, the cleverness of the lines, and the edorts of the director, Miss Mildred L. McConnell. THE CAST Henry Wfilton, a millionaire. . . ...... . . .CORNELIUS HENZE Emmie, his young wife ..... . . .LUCILE KEEFELQ Marguerite, his daughter. . . .... DOROTHX' SCOTT Eddie, his son ...................... .... A LBERT STUHMER George Struthers, Marguerite's fiance .... ...JOHN TQOBINSON Clarence Rivers, another nance ........ . .ELMER GRABER julie Parrington, Eddie's fiancee. . . ..... PAY MILLS Conners, the butler ................... .... H AROLD BALTZ Pietro Rafaelo, an Italian portrait painter. . . . . .HADLEY CRAYTON Mr. Broodie, the family physician ....... . . .ELIAS ROLLEY John Belden, VVilton's partner .... . . .IQALPH SURFACE Albertine, Mrs. Wilton's maid. . . . . .GOLDIE BAKER QU Q95 Q99 Bud Dale- Say, Len, have you ever been pinched for going foo fast? Leonard Schnleideo'-UNO, but Fife been slapped. 125 filcster notes The original purpose of the Jesters was to study dramatics. This pur- pose, as well as to produce plays, had been neglected in the regular meetings. This year was enthusiastically begun with the determination to give some time of each meeting to study. The first play which we studied was Eugene O'Neill's Anna Christie. At the next meeting Miss Grace Arlington Gwen, former instructor of dramatics at I. S. N. U., gave an interesting and val- uable talk on the Little Tlzeafre zlloivczzzeizi. Une of the most anticipated events of the year was the arrival of the new taupe velour curtains for the auditorium. The fund towards this cur- tain was started by the U. High class of '2I. The Jesters contributed liberally toward the fund, for one of their purposes is to improve the stage equipment of the auditorium. Having helped attain the curtain, a fund was set aside towards the purchase of a harmonizing indoor setting. At present our stunt show committee is busily at work. Having won second place last year, we are encouraged to try for first. SUGoEsTED PROGRAM FOR THE JESTERST' XTEAR Song-Peaceful Year NVe Greet Thee .......................... JESTERS Vocal Solo-The Curtain Has Come, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha. .Miss BTCCONNELL Story-The Tale of the Dress Shirt ......... .............. h IISS OWEN Instrumental Solo-Valentine Greetings. . . . . .NVILBUR HOFFMAN Talk-Let's Do Something ............ .. ..... GOLDIE BAKER as ,ge W-z The parlor uns dark The hour was eleven-thirty The landlady came to the top of the sfaz'r.s: and culled Ne ansufer. She Came liO the befieni. of the stairs and called. N0 liI?lS'lUGI'. Angrfzfly sfriding to the parlor she szeifelzecl on the light. There was no one there! 99 '25 ei Ernie Bntzew- They have maehfines that can fell when at men is lying. Ever seen 0ne?', Iilarley- Seen one? I go with one. 126 1 Elie Class 'jllays Dramatically speaking, this year has been a success. It is as impossible to catch the spirit of the lines of a play and put them into print, as it is for an artist to reproduce the subtleties of nature upon a canvas. Mamma's Affair, written by Rachel Butler, was given April 12, by the Freshman-Junior Classes. The play concerns two mammas,-the one, as the housekeeper says, a glowering, high-tragedy queen , the other, with that fashionable complaint, nerves. The two mothers, Mrs. Marchant and Mrs. Orrin, are about to see their fondest hopes realized by the marriage of the son, Henry Marchant, and the daughter, Eve Grrin. All runs smoothly until the new doctor appears. Eve falls in love with him, and learning that she can control her family with hysterics, she secures more time with the doctor and frees herself from her engagement with Henry. The tragic mother, Mrs. Marchant, and her son Henry, leave in disgust. lt is difiicult to convince the' scientific doctor that he is in love with Eve, but with the assistance of Mrs. Bundy, his housekeeper, it is accomplished. The weeping mother bears up bravely under her disappointment, consoling herself with the thought that it is nice to have a doctor in the family, anyhow. The last play of the year, given by the graduating classes, was The Lucky Une, by A. A. Milne. Gerald and Bob Farringdon are sons of Sir James and Lady Farringdon. Gerald, the younger is the favorite. He is very successful in his business, as well as in sports, while Bob is unsuccessful in his work, has not been appreciated by his family, and consequently has lost confidence in himself. Gerald even succeeded in winning the love of Bob's friend, Pamela Carey. Bob becomes involved in financial difficulties and seeks Gerald's aid, but Gerald is busy with a golf tournament and promises help in a few days. That is too late. The trouble becomes public and Bob goes to prison. Pamela is kind to him and writes to him while he is in prison. Gerald goes on being successful. Vlfhen Bob returns from prison, Pamela finds she loves him and asks Gerald to release her. New honors are con- ferred upon Gerald in the business world, but amidst the congratulations of his friends this thought arises, I wish I weren't so lucky. The success of the plays was due to the painstaking work of the coach, Miss Mildred McConnell. Few realize the great expenditure of time and energy that is required to present a single finished production and Miss Mc- Connell is obliged to coach four plays each year in addition to her regular classroom work. As a result of her untiring efforts, the students of the school have had the privilege of enjoying plays which are considered among the best that have ever been given at I. S. N. U. J! tb? Q95 When lmfighthoocl was in ffower there u'eren't so many 1'a.mps to nip if in the bud. 127 I r 5 128 !ll llllllllIlll!llllil1!IlllllllllI!!llIlllllllNlIlllklllll!lIIlllllllilKllllliWlll!NIUE W WWIlillllllli1lillllll! IlIIlIlINl!!IIIIIIWi1IIlIII!l!lll?IlIlIUIlI 1, 1 M is M 5 M M mv R X x a L mifq l gg xii W M3 PZ 'mmm SN I: N X N W WY 4 3 R ll ! 'llllllllll f W O Z? X i f N f E E E S k ? i i f X ? if fy -' ii EE li M X 'EX Qs XX ,-If '14, ' 7 Y 513111 X we 5. 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LINKINS MEMBERS Marvin Abbey Harry Adams Emory Akeman Wfalter Alde jesse Armstrong Harold Baltz Lawrence Barber Eugene Barnes Silas Bennett Clarence Blair Stewart Cameron fohn Canan Lee Cannon Harold Claus Clarence Coursey Guy Cunningham Chester Davidson Oscar Dale fohn Deem Clyde Dawson Lyle Dawson Roy DeNVatt Ernest Dickey Wiayne Dickey Harry Ells W'illis Ensinger Richard Evans Ralph Francis Clyde Fry Elmer Graber Ward Grundy E. A. Grodeon jean Harrison Walter Head Everett Henebry Cornelius Henze Willniir Hoffman Arthur Hoover Charles Hornback Earl Hicks Roy lmig B. E. Jones John Kemp Harley Milstead Scott McDowell Harvey McMillen James Nalbeck Clyde Neathery Vernon McLamar Spriing Term CORNEIJIUS HENZBI LEONARD SCHNEIDER JOHN K. PRICE IEIAROLD BAETZ George Sharp Edwin Sharp Clarence Sharp Dorr Simer Parke Simer Alfred Speichinger Ross Spaulding Gtto Taubeneck Hugo Varela James Norsworthv Myriel VVhitmyer Frank O'Neal Ben Peck Wfilliam Powell John Price Kenneth Pringle Oliver Rapp Paul Rohe Leonard Schneider Emerson Scott 130 Russell Zook William Lyons Albert Stuhmer Paul Jack Clay Holt Glenn Hendricks Chester Quick Elias Rolley Albert Doty ,gg Seas CJ omiii .2 ,- f I CK, Varsity Club notes The record of the Varsity Club during the past year is one of progress and achievement. Altho still a young organization, it has worked earnestly and successfully in improving the social conditions at l. S. N. C., and by so doing has secured general recognition as being one of the inHuential student organizations. Altho no regular meetings of the Club were held during the summer of 1922, a temporary organization was perfected and helped materially in making the summer school students happy in their work. Several parties were given during the two summer terms, all of which were well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Early in the fall, the men of the University met in the gymnasium for a social evening. At that time, the purpose, organization, and importance of the Varsity Club were explained by various officers and members. Since many of the new men expressed a desire to join the Club, an initiation was arranged for two weeks later. More than fifty men became active members at this time, and with this good beginning, the Varsity Club was once more in action. Qne of the first acts of the Club was to elect John Kemp as Varsity cheer leader. Mr. Kemp, backed by the entire Varsity Club and student body, did a great deal to stir up enthusiasm and pep among the students. Realizing the importance of athletics in our school, and the values to be gained by all through its proper encouragement, the club decided to establish the custom of presenting a sweater to each man who wins two letters, and a blanket to each man who wins four letters, in any major sport. During the year several men have received sweaters in this way, altho as yet no one has become eligible to receive a blanket. The banquets given this year by the Varsity Club have been memorable occasions for all men who attended. The Hrst was the Homecoming Banquet given November I Ith, in the dining room of the Manual Arts building. This 131 R Va n ,I 1.xxii1ul l l Ylllsi I 721511 u n i '1 banquet was given as a reception to the returning Varsity Club men. Presi- dent Felmley, acting as toastmaster, expressed to returning alumni heartiest greetings and hopes of their presence at many future Homecomings. Here- after, the Yarsity Club Homecoming Banquet will be an annual affair. The Annual Football Banquet was given at the W'oman's Exchange in Bloomington, during the early part of the winter term. The Varsity Club had as their guests at this banquet those men who helped make our football season a success. ' ' Our last banquet was the Animal Founder's Day Banquet, and in addi- tion, it was also a Basketball Banquet. The fact that each of these banquets was attended by several members of the faculty indicates that the Varsity Club has tie support of the men of the University. ln other social affairs of the campus, the Yarsity Club has been active, and fielpful. lNlany dances were given during the Fall, Winter and Spring terms, all of which were well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The out- standing party of this type was the Annual Dinner Dance, given at the lXlapQewood Country Club, on April .2ISt. The Spring term was a very active one for the Yarsity Club. Many new men fiad entered school since the Fall term, and several of them were anxious to become membersg consequently a second initiation was held April fourth. The Annual Stunt Show, managed by the Club, was held May 11th. The success of this show this year indicates the character of the work done by the Yarsity Club thru its various committees. A club room, where the men may meet in a social way, and in which they may hold their banquets, has been one of the objectives toward which the Varsity Club has been working. The outlook has never been so bright as now, for with the possibility of a new gymnasium in the near future, the club room seems practically assured. Nearly every man on the campus is a member of the Yarsity Club. As a member, each man is pledged to do his part in helping to make I. S. N. U. a better and bigger school, in every legitimate way. The achievements of the club in the year IQ22-23 are achievements of which every member is justly proud. But all realize that the scope of such an organization is almost un- limited, and hence that there is still much to be accomplished. judging by its past actions, all feel that the Club will continue in its constructive efforts, and will, in future years, by redoubled effort, bring more and more glory to Old Normal. ne 'BFIISQQUE' iz Tbbe Tffieronymus Collegiate Chapter Alicia Anderson Jeanette Cantrill Celia Gehhart NV. R. Anderson Fmily Cornwell Fdna Gray Theodora Bauser Inez Craven lfveline Hack Mae Blair Elsie Davis Nina Harrell Gwendolyn Boyd Ethel Drynan Stella Henderson Ivy Britton Dorothy Erickson C. F. Henze Robert Byquist Ralph Francis Charles Hornhack Pl'CSlCICllf . . . . . . . . LELA BENNETT Vice-P1'csia'e11i . . . . l,oL'1s12 LIQSCH Serizfcfary . . . . . . BIARO.-xruir HARMS Treasurer . . . ......... . .OTTO rll.wRENI3cK Program COIIIIIIZIILICCIIICIII . . . . FREFIVIAN GOODw1N FiIL'Il1f'X'Sf70lZS07' . . . ... . . MR. BONE Faculty f1dz'z's0r5 . . . ...... . . Miss P.ex'1'TERsoN MR. HUDELSON Miss GOODNYIN Miss Guess Miss DOLE Ida Vern Hieronymus Marie Mchlillin Roy L. Spires Lois Hopwood VVilhelmina Migge Zella Stewart Pearl Hoyt Dora Munson Lillian B. Sweet John Hutchinson Pauline Powell Mary Tanner Irene Ittner Petronilla Puderer Alma Vaninger Elmer A. Jensen Bessie Rea Clara Grace XValton Loucille Jewell Lucile Shipley Grace NVinslow Anna Marie Laine Dorothy Sparks The Hieronymus Collegiate Chapter of the American Country Life Association was founded April ll, 1922. It has for its purpose the discussion of problems which the teacher will meet in the community where he teaches. The program this year has been very interesting and has included the discussion of such questions as Recreation, the Harmonizing of Differences, Religious Life, Community Organi- zation, and the Securing' of Community Action. The membership of the club is limited to forty students. These persons must be ap- proved by the executive council and must have completed at least twelve credits of college work. 133 l I l T TEC T l I T 5 ,945 756 F 1 .W I W' . . f . . f a mel N T C ' C b' Gr HI ral Nwrf fury . . .... ...... . .... I flxlxu E. SCOTT Ilwsififfzf . . . . ..... . . M.x1 :Jo1:1E E. ATKIN I'4f'c'-I'w.w'1Zf nf . .. L1':1..x J. l3ENNE'I l' Hwcwtury .... ........ . .... . .L.x1'R-x M. XYAN XYINKLH TIT!!-Ylll'f'l' ................... . . Lm'Is14: Lrtsmr Ili!dI'l'.l,'I'lldlllIff' Ifl lI!'f'Sl nfufirr . . , li3l'ISSIE REA Sfllflrllf C1Hl!l4'l'I .Iu,f'jll't'N1'lIfllllll'f .............. .. .......... . . LFE RUBH C11.xIm1T:N or' COM3II'l l'Fll-IS .llrmbf r.Ql11'p . . . . .......... . . . ..... . . LELA J. BENNETT 4111-f-1fing.w . . . . ..Tm:ormR-x R. B.xI'si:1: Bibb Study ...... . . HV.xr,1NE HACK World Ifcllormlvip .. .. GXYENDOLYN I. BOYD Iw?'IHllll'l' . ....... . . P-xT'r.1NE OLINGR11 Social .... .. E1'N1c'zc S. PERRY .Publicity . . . . . . . . . . . LI'f'11,LE RICE Nf'I'l'iCf' .................... . . D01 :oT1IY N. EIIICKSON FOII.ffll'f'llFl mm' C'011r'fl11Ti011S. . . . . VIVIAN B. IQEIGXVIN ,lfooms . ..... .. ............. . .............. IVY M. BRITTON IB!POIl'l'AN'l' EVENTS Rackwmwls Party :mel lV0i1101' Roast ElllCl'l3lllIl10llf, for Imlustrial Y. XV. C. A 151l1l1lV0l'S2ll'y 1g3llQl1f'lf Maud? Royden L9Cflll'f? R0c'og'nitim1 Service Annual Party at Fell Hall All School Party Dean Voigt LO0tu1'Q 134 . .. xp: -l v?-'41 iflwv.:- 7, ' F'-irfwagi if .5 E ff . 2? '1 ,fa-. ',zM2.ZI . - 9 2 fi , . ,. ,Q f 243. vQ5.Qf. my. . 3' 5 ,323 361-1:-.2 ' ree.,-.. Xin ,. p ,,.,, .. , . . ,. . . ,. .. . . , , 1- :'- :+..- , ,ai . ,,., . , J s ' . - V- . , -, - . . - . - . . . 2, . . . . . ,ff-,,.-, f . 'vzamfuvf..wzmiz-f.fs.sesf..'s..'m..v. f.i-f:f.+.:i'1s-1-Mas. .2521-iss: Elie 127. QI. TA. 'lbxnniversary In 1872 Lida Brown was a student in Illinois State Normal University. To her were given in a large measure the true Christian graces of courtesy, sympathy, and courage, and also a vision of what Christian comradeship could mean to girls. The first Young Ladies' Prayer meeting out of which grew the Y. Wh C. A. of Normal, Illinois, was called by Mrs. Lida Brown McMurray, Novem- ber 12, 1872, just fifty years ago. This was the first student Y. XV. C. A. Out of this grew four other student organizations: Northwestern College, Naperville, Illinois, 18753 Qlivet College, Qlivet, Michigan, 18763 State Normal at Carbondale, Illinoisg Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa, 1877. This little prayer circle in our own school has multiplied into 767 stu- dent associations. How proud we at old Normal are that our organization is the mother association of all these student groups. 7 The Y. W. C. A. celebrated this fiftieth anniversary with a banquet at Fell Hall, November II, 1-922. The guests were Mrs. Lida Brown McMur- ray, Miss Oolooah Burner and Miss Lois Diehl. The Recognition service was held November 12, IQ22, in the auditorium. At this time about two hundred girls, dressed in white and carrying candles, received the charge of the Young VVomen's Christian Association given by President Felmley. The church services of Normal were dismissed, in order that every one might have the opportunity to see this beautiful service and help to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the first student Y. VV. C. A. 135 ,....... 4' 'linkin Club GFFICERS PrCs1'a'C1z1. . . . . ...KENNETH PRINGLE L?it'C-IDl'CSl.tl'CllI' . . . . .lQUBY CLARK Sc'c2'cia1'y-Trvclszzrcr . . . . . LUCILE KEEPER BIEMBERS Katharine Carver Addie jones lfsther Busing Emily Cornwell Mary George Yivian Bowman llernadine Keirn Pauline Powell Beatrice Morrell Lueile Keefer Ruth Ramsay Kenneth Pringle Gladys Ballanee Robert Byquist Anna Jennings Katharine Schorr Elizabeth Anderson Mary Glynn Alma Vaninger Lois Wlatt Louise Flmmerling Cleo Curtis Ruby Clark The Latin Club has been very active this past year. Besides the regular meetings it has held a Weiner roast and an illustrated talk. It is the desire of the members to arouse interest Concerning the Roman customs and mode of living, and to make known the benefits to be derived from the study of Latin. 136 :Wi flfommercial Qlflub OFFICERS Pwszidczzf . . . ..... ........... . .BIARIE COMlSlxX Sccwfalj'-T1'cc1s111'C1' . . . ..... . .EYALYN FENLoN V1'cc'-Prcsz'a'c1zf and Rcjv0rz'cr . . . . lXlixRG.xRE'r Rrx xoLns Sf1!lI7ClZf Cozzzzril Rcjvixvclzfizfz'-z't' . . . . . PIAROLD BALI? MEMBERS fiainilla Kinsella lolita Klaus Marion Holland George Sharp Dorothy Barth Qillian Sweet Qouise Lesch Ruth Meeker Qrene Ryhurn Alice Fldredge Elsie Brennenian Hester Korty Freda Swaar Thelma Petty NVinifred Foster jane Church Estella Powell Thelma Cox fune McGuire Carl Newman Gertrude Malkus Helen Sever Alta Buchanan Fiugene Barnes Signe Johnson Bernadine LeSeure Harvey lNlclXlullen Qorene Schedel Blanche .lordan Xlfilhelinina Hehner Qena Van Etten fessie Hastings Gladys McMullen Kay DeXValt Agnes Gburn Harriet Bolinger Mildred Stephenson Frances Schroeder Mona Gensheiiner Esther Carlson Margaret Shiveley Rachel Gowden Virginia McLaughlin Tlfinbergarlen Club !Jl'CSl.lI7ClIf . . . . . I'z'cc-P1'es1'r1'c1zf . . . . SCUCz'c11'y-Trcclslfrcz' OFFICERS Louise Abrahams Lois Ambrose Mary Auten Bernadine Ayers Lucille Bell Josephine Bowman Evelyn Busby Violette Byers Fern Cline Honora Cox Edith Dean Georgia Emrick Alma Eyer Mary Fitzpatrick Ruth Hamilton Helen Hanson Alice Haviland Flossie Hayward MEMBERS Helen Irwin Qrene Ittner Geraldine johnson osephine Herrick Xonella Kinney Elenor Krug Margaret E. Lee Susan Northy Bertha Parr Ursula Parr Rua Perry Virginia Phyfer Clara Powers Esther Reints Grace Rhea Harriette Rider Virginia Robbins 138 .AX LM A EYER MARY AUTEN A-XL1c12 l'TAX'ILAND Lera Roe 'lessie Ross Florence Schafer Helen Shrader Ethel Schwartz Gpal Sharp Mary Snyder NYilma Snyder Audrey Statler Trene Steichen Mildred Taylor Roma Thomas Mildred Thompson Helen Todd Ruth Vlfilliamson Dorothy VVycoff Xatharyn Yocum Rhea Zanglein nature Stuby Club GFFICIQRS Prc.via'01zf . . . . . . .ADA GERAI.D1NE 'loHNsoN I'llc-P1fc.s'ic1'c11t . . . . . . .LOUISIQ lQl2YNOLDS SCC7'C'liUl'-X'-T'l'CUSIlVCI' . . . . .Vivmx B. lil2lGWlN MEMBERS Louise Abraham Maude Birkey Carrie Briner Teresa Comisky Mary Craddock Elsie Davis Clarissa Day Minnie DeSart Haskell Ferris Mary Fitzpatrick Martha Flanagan Anna Gitcho Bessie Gray lone Gronner Lela Gerber Margaret Hall Ruth Hamilton Mary Henneberry Bessie Hibarger Nina Harrell Geraldine Johnson Linda Johnson Vivian Keigwin Ronella Kinney Althea LaRochelle Angeline Lee Leonore Loughlin Neva McDavitt Mary McMurry Alice jean Patters Hazel Rau Louise Reynolds Harriet Rider Mary Ringel O H Virginia Robbins Wlilma Senour Leota Shaney Amy Shaw Hazel Stauter Lucille Stoll Louise Spafford Leona Sutman Jessie Tillotson Roma Thomas Viola Thaclceray Eula Underbrink Mary Vogel Lela XVeddle Helen Wfilkins Bertha Wfilson Katherine Mfinslow The Nature Study Club has had another successful year. Attendance at the regular meetings has been unusually good. This year the club has made a special study of the trees on the campus. Some very interesting' programs were enjoyed in which specimens and illus- trations of trees were used. Excursions for the study of stars, birds, and trees proved a pleasant feature of the work. A delegate member was elected to represent the club in the Society for the Preservation of Wild Flowers, whose headquarters are in Chicago. l 129 gn, .Aft Qflub OFFICERS P1'c.vz'a'cz1f . . . . . .Y1oL.x BICELHINEY Twaszzrcz' . . . . RALPH XIISCK SCCl'c'lLUl'VX' . . . . MAYME BIARTIN BIEMBERS Norma Riehl Florence Plant Don Johnston Betty NYard Ifthel Drynan Mayme Martin Pet Puderer fiialph Yeck Viola Mclilhiney Mary Lou Caldwell Clarissa Day fiua Perry In many respects, the I. S. N. U. Art CQub has enjoyed a most successful year, in that the nature of the meetings has been varied each term. During the fall term, the members did sketching from life. Friends of the club posed in interesting costumes, and drawings were made in charcoal and colored chalks. All through the second term, monotyping was carried on by the mem- bers with some most excellent results. Monotypes resemble etchings in that impressions from oil paintings are made on zinc plates. XVhen successful, these impressions are far more valuable than etchings in that only one print can be made, while a hundred proofs can be struck off from an etching plate. Professor H. Francis james gave instructions and criticisms during these two terms. In the spring, the members voted to do weaving, and unique baskets were made under the direction of Miss Cecelia Cromer of the Crafts Depart- ment. A most unique party was en oyecl during the winter term. The presi- dent, Miss Viola IVIcF.lhiney, and several members proved themselves artists in being able to insure the many guests a royal evening. 140 61' Tlfopkins 'llxgriculture Elub GFFICERS Fall Term lliZ.llfU1' Tcrm ,Slf1'1'1zg Term Presia'c'1zf ..... CLYDE FRY XYL1. LYONs XYNYN14: DICIYI Y I7Z.C'C-Pl'CSl.fI'L'IZf.XVM. LYONS .ARVID NELsON LYLE l'l1LL Scc'rc'fcz1'y ..... XVILBVR HOFFMAN CLYDE N12ATH13RY JOHN lfx1xNs Hozzorary Jllczzzbcizv-C. XY. HLDELSON, P. K. BENJAMIN HarOld COnger Vance Cribb Ralph Francis VVm. Lyons HugO Varela Peter ROpp W'ilbur Hoffman Clyde Neathery Arvid Nelson Roy Easting lXl15MBERs fuhn lfyans Clyde Fry Wayne Dickey Xcmbert Ryan Lyle Hill john RObinsOn Arthur HOOYer Richard Kellerman Qoyd Traughber Ralph FrOmkhecht Myrel VVhitmeyer XYm. Schlusser NYalter Head LOwell Messer Myrel XYiggins Clarence Rupp Richard McAllister Paul -lack Richard Hirst Harry Lees ArnOld Shenk The Hopkins Agriculture Club has been dOing gOOd wOrk in the past year. Under the able leadership Of the year's Oiiicers many interesting meet ings have been held. The club hOpes in the near future tO hear PrOfessOr Nolan Of the University Of IllinOis whO is One Of the leading agriculture men 9 23 C Of the present day. 141 WD Q92- 'R -WK 'VV' i ,J , pf t . 1: .AA l f... . A 3 ll f P1'csirlcn! . . . lrlfzkcf-I'1'1'.wide Science Club OFFIFICRS nt...... Slec1'1't111'y-Tlwzsurw' . . . ............... . Adams. Howard NV. Rlake, Anna. M. Buzzard. Robert G. Dole, Ethel M. Dragoo, Alva VV. Anderson. W. R. Anderson. Mrs. VV. R. Bennett. Lela Vribb, Vance Custer, Luella DeAtley, Emma Dickey, Vllayne Francis. Ralph Frye, Clyde Gebhart, Celia FAoU1xrY lXllCMBlCRS Gibbs. Beatrice Goodwin, May llall. Joseph A. llollowell, A. J. Hudelson. Clyde YV. Renich, Mary E. STrim-:NT MEMBERS Goodwin. Freeman Gronner, lone Grosclaude, Yllilhelmina Hannant. Olive Henderson, Stella Henze, Cornelius F. Hill, Lyle Hopwood. Lois Jack. Paul Lyons, XVilliam MARY E. RENICH VICLIA GICBHART Con NICLIIJS F. IIENZI' Linkins. Ralph H. Patterson, Alice J. Pett, Clara G. Pringle, Ralph VV. Rambo. Jessie E. Milstead, Harley P. Newhauser, R. B. Price, Lenora NV. Pringle, Kenneth Rohe, Paul Schneider, Leonard Schroeder, Karl Scott, Emma Simer, Parke Sperry, Alice Steward, Zella Underbrink, Eula PROGRAM September Some Modern Problems in Evolution .................... RALPH H. LINKINS October Recent Theories Concerning the Structure of Matter ............ J. A HALL Norember ' ' High Frequency Currents and their Relation to Radio Telephony ' '. .A. VV. DRAGOO December Boys' State Fair School ...................................... CLYDE FRY Geographical Consideration of Proposed St. Lawrence Ship Canal' ' .R. G. BUZZARD January Malnutrition of Children .................................. CELIA GEBHART f'P1ant Life of Northwestern U. S. . ....... ALICE PATTERSON February Louis Paste-ur .... .................... .... C 0 RNELIUS F. HENZE Vitamins in Nutrition .................. ........ J ESSIE RAMBO March Agricultural Possibilities in the Philippines . . . .HARLEY MILSTEAD Soil Fertility . . . ...................................... C. W. HUDELSON April '4Disappearing Animal Life ................................ ZELLA STEWARD Juvenile Delinquency-VVhat Are We Doing to Prevent It? .... MAY GOODWIN 142 A 143 Fe!! Half Evcmls Selofcmbev' 15 ,.--v-Aan S I The Grind Ocfobe Y ,Z Second swim' ' M870+m'n2 r 1 'S,CF','CTVXb8Y Z8 FlVYS+ 3 fyleefing Sgzffevn be uf 19 Sdrvjrc Twwbenf 23 -1,111 I .1 :,?iQ, , ef ,M Pi ,I ,s4,, A L Kid P NCW giyfs' Inifiafi o IDc3y 5'Q 4fQ be Y 28 . 6, 69 6: app? .9 VCJYSI fy Dance, Nommfrer 1 Hd i.AO'4lCETX Pqvfy 'No mmbevf 5 X, f W Open Ho LL 5 e Novfx-ubQr 6 Novembcv' 10511 N0vew1fJerZ5 ,Novembgv Z3 T I1 i Y J ,J- Nw ,511-,ffff v , nude s, ,J .- 1 Wim' fanij B U e Jn? I g Go' CJ? i X...f E Meg, fi rg 2 Ho me, Qgirn B nz Fir' Fell' Half Dance Than Ks giving Vacafion E g13QfgQQ2Q'iSQ? ls! December 19 Jan M91 6 Jewmmy 9 A' gi-S v ,452 Fiffh ,f - ff- ,,. I . Cin- is fmas Pady Chris fmfas VdCa1'fan Varsify-Fell Hal! Rudy Meeffng Janudvxf .27 February 5 Fefvruavy-nib F8bVuJYJ 144 V Sinfh X ' Q Q 6' ca 5---S1 1 l W I I Winfcr Fsll!faffD-ance !VIee,ff YI 3 Varsify Dance Vd!CY'lf'u'T1C, YU March 3 IVICWCH 3 P'lavc.H 19 Tune, 7 ljavfj 1 'PAV Se W' 'illli' 14liP'P f01'g0Tl0Y l?csio'erzfs Spring Vdcal-ion L Nleefi n 2' 1 Summer Deparfure, 144 STOP AT Study Hall 301 307 209 207 202 220 308 325 317 204 213 304 203 225 205 316 The Telephone Sewing room The office 208 Tell Tlfall LOOK AT Anna Mae, Lillian VV., Martha, Helen XV. and Mary M. Jeanette, Vida, Kathleen. Dorothy, Alice, Madeline and Eunice at cards. Amy and Plant writing. Sheffield Four. Vivian, Dorothea, Ping and Eva marcelling. Mary A., Violette, Florence, Allegra, and Ruth gossip- ing. ' ' Gene, ' ' ' ' Nettie, ' 'K ' Peg, ' ' Lucia, Mildred G. QPopeorn! Ja1n!j NVarfield, King, Spooner, Hanold and Crosier. Mabel, Doris, Alice P., Elsie. Mildred T., Schwartzy, Marian, Teddy, the VVilliamsons, Ruth F. Rua, Irene, Pearl, Alma. Esther R., Edna, P., Lena. Becky, Evelyn, Rip, VVinnie. Gertrude, Veta, Mae Vir- ginia Qafter sounds of battle.j Eleanor, D., Laura G., Rosa, McKenzies. Esther, Selma, Evelyn L., and Bessie waiting for callers. Clarissa and Honora. Priscilla. Celia and Lois Q11:30 p. 111.5 Lee and Lucile. Eleanor Krug. 145 LISTEN To Silence! 1Vouldn 't that make you mad? Boo Hoo! O, he was the cutest fellow! For he 's the Sheik of Normal townf' 4'I'll ask my boy Cl1l1Il1.77 Harriet entertaining them with an account of Mt. Olive basketball. f'1Vho's making all that noise? I've gotta quit and study. ' ' Brooky ' '-' ' Lordy' '-' ' Paul ' '- Girls, welre right above HER room. HGirls, keep quiet or go home! I'll bet that 's my call! Did the little Pringle boy come home? Who played that trick on us? VVho? VVhat? 1Vhere? 1Vhen? ' ' Have another sandwich. ' ' ' ' Oh, hon-ey! ' ' I don't see why we can't get signoutsf' O, what did she say? 'tGirls, I'm invited to stop off at Rood- house. Do you think I should? Nine o'clock. I'm oif to bed. Got your theme? t'Lord, no! 'tMy cow! ' ' Ain't we got glee? 4'I'm so happy! Oh, look out, you 'll hurt me- ' ' I 'rn a wreck! ' ' Dumb-lmells. HPapa called me up so I'm going home. HIS study a eopula? Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny QUke acco,mpani1nent.j VVho do you think called me up tonight? HYes, I'll go for a short ride. t'Can you hear us? These two exchanging coniidences with Miss Dreitzler. It's no fun to sit with one ear in your room and the other in the corridor. Sh! 4' .-i Taba ffrencb Club OFFICERS Prcsidczzf . . . . . . P,xL'L1N1Q POXYICLL lf'z'c'c'-P1'c.vidc11f . . . . . . hl.XRjORll2 A'1'k1N SCCTCILII2'j'-,FVCUSIIVCI' . . . . CH.XRLO'l 1'lC FlANCHlfS'l'IfR Through the efforts of lxliss Ruth Finkelstein, a French Cluh was or- ganized during the fall term in order to 1Jl'UlllUtC interest in French and to give opportunity for French conversation. Varied programs and constant use of French have characterized the meetings, while French games, songs, and anecdotes have lent an appropriate atmosphere. A chalk talk in French by Mr. blames marked one of the high points in the year. The club enjoyed a dinner at the Y. VV. C. A. in Bloomington on April fourth, with Gertrude Manchester as toastmistress. Zest was added by the attempts of the members to follow the rule of speaking in French during the dinner and in the after-dinner speeches. 5 .35 '55 S1n'priscd usher af the FYOVIIHZV-iil'01lf,7'C Ulmer' ?L07lI.ghf, Jliss Ftzf11l.'Ic.vfcrz7n. ' 441768.77 147 w W 148 149 Choral Club llirccfor . . . Puor. F. W. XY1is1'HoFF P1.CIllI'A'f. . . . . l'1L'N1CIi lY1LL1-xMsoN P1'cxz'dv1zf . . . . HAROLD ll-xLTz SL'Cl'CfCIl'j' . . . . PAY MILLs Lz'I1ra1'1'a1z . . . . LENA ENGLISH When the call came for volunteers over one hundred young men and women students responded, and the I. S. N. Iv. Choral Club again took its place among the many organizations on the campus. The first meeting was held in room 33 on Monday evening. September 18. IQ23, at 6:30 o'clock. Throughout the year these students have met twice a week and have sung a class of music of which any organization in any institution could be proud. The work has been of high standard, as it has always been under the able instruction of Professor XYesthoff. The object of the organization was to promote the love and appreciation of music among the students of the school. This certainly has been accom- plished for they have presented two unusually good programs, the first at the close of the fall term and the second at the close of the winter term. The club also furnished music for the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration of the Y. XV. C. A. at the Annual Home-Coming. Of the many enjoyable entertainments that have taken place at I. S. N. U. this year none has been of any higher quality or more appreciated. 150 g T lv a .. ,.,. '90 Ghz 'illowell -mason Clllub Orrlcrcizs I'rcsiflc1zt ..... .......... . . lJII.l,l.XN K. Unsox Vice-Prc.siflcnt ...... . . lil'IR'l'Rl'I1E Il-u,'roN Sccreif11'y-T1'e11.mrcr . . . . En' Mums Sj.l07lS0cI' ............ . . ANNA Bram. H.x1:r1-11: Director . . . E. XV. hVES'l'IIOFF Hoxoxnxlrv Mmnsiins Miss O. Lillian Barton, Miss Alice Ropes, Mr. F. VV. YVcsthott BIEMBERS Lena Bell Mary Downes Eunice Perry Nelda Boso Ethel Drynan Lucille Rice Kathleen Brennan Lena English Esther Robinson Ethel Cassidy Lois Hovey Marion Strong Edna Church Mary McMurray Ruby Talbot Gertrude Dalton Fay Mills Selma Tschannen Lillian Olson The Lowell Mason Club was organized September 27, 1922, at the home of Mr. Westhoff. The purpose of this club is to further the interests of public school music, and keep in touch with one another and with those who have graduated and are out in the field teaching and supervising music. The very purpose of the club suggested the name for it, since Lowell Mason was the father of public school music in the l'nited States. The meetings have been held every VVednesday night of the second and fourth Weeks of the month at the homes of the members. At these meetings music of interest to the public school music teachers, and the lives of the com- posers of such music, have been studied under the direction of Mr. VVesthoff. On March first one of the most successful and most enjoyed programs given under the auspices of the Student Council Program Committee was given by the Lowell Mason Club. The club furnished music for the Inter-collegiate Debate between the Michi- gan Agricultural College and I. S. N. U. Monday night, April second. Much of the success of our club is due to the untiring effort and interest. of Mr. Vlfesthoff. 151 Q-. 'GW f ole 'Ghz Banc Unmlcr the ever cttivieiit an4l untiring llircction of Mr. lVesthoiT the liancl has shown itself to Ire worthy of l'fllll't'St'llflllQ' Oltl Normal in the tiehl of music. Starting last fall with Iaut a handful of veterans arfzunil whom to lmuilbl his organization, Mr. XVcstl1off has put his years of cxperieiice into making the lwaml :1 1-rwlit to his efforts. Altliougli there were fewer public appcaraiiccs than in former years, the-se have been of the highest ortler anml have received much favorable comment. ln atlelition to convert work the liaml has furnished musit for several school attairs. Our ham! holmls a tlistiiigliislnwl anil enyialile position among amateur lnanels, clue to the fact that it plays music written solely for it by its tlirector. By this means the ethciency ot the lvanel is incrcasml to a great extent, since each musician plays parts suitcfl to his OXPCI' ience and ability. The repertoire of the lianrl inclinles stantlartl marches antl such of Mr. VVesthoff's com positions as the following: Shoes, ' ' ' ' Grace lYaltx, Solo Uorncis llarultl Baltz Scott, McDowell Margaret XYarHel1l First Corncts Merton Baltz Margaret Bushee Ivan Gaisfortl Sfeond and Third Comets Laura Lanthorn Irene Diehl Clarence Odell Tuba Clarence R. Coursey A number of these versity High School. L61 N-inlwr Firlclisf' Festival Scenes, Dance of the XVOOJOII anll ' ' llerc ll e Go. Piinsoxx ici, Pii1'r'o7o.Q James H. Norsworthy Isalmel Boso Sc cond Clmincis Margaret Harms Thelma Lanthorn John Kemp Third Clurincis musicians Charles Koerner James Glasgow Mahelle Bushee Aflaline Piushee Alice Littleton Leona. Ixavs Florence Stewart Kenneth Adams N are stutlents of the 152 Solo und' First Clurincts -Milflrecl Schlabach Mililrcd Murray Harry Adams Tro in bon cs Louis B. Van Petten Paul Carle Drums Arvilla Staulius Kenneth Dragoo Altos VVartl Grundy Grace Illif ormal Public School and the Uni Honora Cox Orchestra The orchestra, under the competent direction of Miss Alice Ropes, has had a' very successful year. It is composed of members from the l'niversity and Uni- versity High School, who have practiced diligently in order that they might present some beautiful and difficult selections. The orchestra has furnished music for the Jester play, the Junior play, the Senior play, and the Commencement Exercises of the University and the Uni- versity High School. It also gave a concert at General Exercises. A small orchestra, consisting of members of the large orchestra. played for Mr. James' delightful chalk talk given at General Exercises. and for the Faculty tea held at Fell Hall on April twenty-fourth. PIf3RsoNN1ci, Violins Fl u fe James Norsworthy Mabelle Bushee Florence Byrnes Cleary , Clnrifn et Fern Cline Adeline Bushee Lola Emery Bertha Hill Madeline Hoffrichter Elizabeth Holmes Evelyn Lilley Virginia Weber Ruth Williaiiisoii Veva Blair Bertha Darling Maria Griesheimer Ruth Sage Piano Helen Bird Comets Harold Baltz Margaret Bushee Margaret Wa.1'fieltl H ora Donald Johnston Suxophon e Cla renee Coursey Trombone Louis Van Petten Drums Kenneth Dragoo Editor-izz-Clzicf. . . Assoczfczfc Editors . . . Asszfsfa1zz'Edzfz'01's . . . Aff Editors . . flflzlcfic' Eciiiozfs . . Joke Ediior. . . ... O7'gCl1ZZ.Si1ZQ Edifor . . Bzzsizzcss .Manager . . .wla'z'c1'fz'si11g Twazzagcr T1'easzz1'cr. . . . . . . . . . Sfczzograjvlzcr . . Editors. . . Arz'Ediz'0r .... Stc1Az0grczplzc1f . . . Tlnbex Staff EDITORIAL STAFF -.......-....-. .n BUSINESS STAFF HIGH SCHOOL STAFF 154 .STELLA A. HENDERSON BESSIE REA ' CHARLOTTE MANCHESTER LUELLA CUSTER ' NV. R. ANDERSON 5 DONALD JOHNSTON I MARY MCMURRAY I PAULINE PONVELL 'Q CORNELIUS HENZ .......LORA DARE . . .ROY L. SPIRES . . . .ERNEST DICKEY . . .RALPH FRANCIS . .GVVENDOLYN BOYD . . . .LOUISE LESCH 5 RUTH ADAMS Q ALICE MCCORMICK . . . . . .LESLIE PATTON . . . .LEROY THOMPSON 7 F J 'J 'Ghz Vioetle Another successful year for the Vidette has come to a close. Nothing spectacular or out of the ordinary took place during this thirty-fifth year of the Vidette's existence. Elias YV. Rolley, who was the regularly elected editor, took charge during the fall term and collected about him an etlieient staff of assistants, including Lawrence Barber, associate editor, James Nalbach, assistant editor, Clyde Allan, sport editor, Marian Strong, society editor, Ruby Clark, assistant society editor, Anna Bell Harper, Alumni editor, and Kenneth Turner, special reporter. At the close of the fall term Mr. Rolley was forced to leave school, and Lawrence Barber became editor. Later, Ruby Clark became society editor, Nina Harrell, assistant society editor, Frank O'Neal, sport editor, Nettie Crabb and Margaret Kelso, Fell Hall reporters, John Kemp, Varsity Club reporter, and Bess Rea, Y. W. C. A. reporter. The University High School interests were managed by Ruth Adams, editor, and Duane Scott, sport editor. The business staff, under the direction of Professor A. R. Wfilliams, was composed of Harvey McMullen, advertising manager, Carl Newman, account manager, and an ever changing number of assistants chosen from the commercial department. Special numbers of the Vidette included a Freshman number and a Basketball number, as well as several numbers yet to be planned at this writing. A Smile-Girl contest, the first of its kind ever held at Normal, was conducted by the Videttc during the last iive weeks of the winter term. It culminated with the issue of March 7, when the announcement was made, by the secretly appointed judges, of the selection of Ruby Clark, 1923 Smile-Girl. The editorial staff is especially grateful to the contributors who by their offerings helped to make the paper snappy and interesting. The eagerness with which the members of the student body fought for their Videttes each Vtfednesday morning shows the staff members that their efforts were appreciated. 156 I JU' K.-1 ' x 1 1 ff1i'r-22. 1 'M 'X ' ix 4 ga, ,Me 3 .X Q' 1M 1, I' l 4 A 1 ' .f 1 .1-1 '-Q. 4 , X 1, 1, ,1 1 ' 4, 141 , , 1 , Q 1-5' 43111111 ww ,W ' :22s411:' a 1 0151. 1 .gf ,,1. -va U -.. I ,' iff 2, ruff' ,X ff, X N, A, 4 'X K X , X XA, X1 .rf 1 'P .1-' -, J .. ' X .44 wi X.g,f-w Agilit- Q.- X-.L M S XX- e X Q. X., .X-, 1 v 4 v X X 'x vv '- 21, X 4 XX F X 1 ' -1:53 5-:r. - W X 't .X. ,X m 5 s. Q Qu., c , x I , qi Q6 , X v NX g. - 115 X-.X X, 45571 ' --u f':v- -' 9.1-v' f V , I, ,Q 1. 1 . 1 . .. 'f'.2:-' fu ilgsi-A-z. ' ' 4 5' fy . , I ,IL 1-ffZ111 N 3533? , -Q53 I wr I '97 .ag us .' 4 m .5 9, - -we A , z 'X ' x 1 ' Q z af Ii 1 .r '-. 2' 1 X. V' W 1, Y gum 3'-fx 71 F! 5 'f f J f X x M is K , X .1.rX.' ss. f -...M s. 1 X Ns X X ,X XX Xa 4 fx. .ff N It I, ., iyfy. 1. xx ,ii?f,' Is 1,1534 .Xqf wx ' , 1 v A .,,,..,y.., ' N -N ' 0. ' , , X, . 'Wx X,-11 , 'RX fx gf: ff! Jzf' --Xmas. 2 ' f 'X ',AUqKL'. y ,M Q . 1 Q 10 ,. '-sz-.':L ...'2.X-'fm wa , . , 1 lv 1' M 335: ..s. ,.5f?5:2?fA 5' W' T' wi 1- X. A 1-1, . K -.M X , , ,XM x X .Y:3.f:.-' 7 fx.- N X ,.,, C X,1X, X A 45' x K fn Q. QV fr .X .fx ' - gi? -X J, . A 11' ' .-lf, ,', ' ,Q-, nr 1 f 1 I . f 1 I ,. . - ' X 1-ilfff -. , -'X .v 4 -' X X, X:-GSX bww iffy .- 'M 'xx' NN if , ff I X .'NXf- -'Q ig f df W w,.?I . 4 ...P- I . M, -3 L , 'f,,. H' ff., 1: rx -. .,.-Vfffd Vi in X- .XX - ,1,Xf' XY ' RW:-1 x .X ' 'X J, - 'X . ,X rx N -6 -:--.gy-'g24.g. ..g.-.5 5. Q 5 M X K ':II1T' i'ff'i.- ww X , M ,.gx1j'.,JXX ,-:ZX-X Ny.: I'.'XMHw NN. X1Xq-sw X .X X. K-X XR --X QIXQJN -, ':I:'f.:i2:--:flzi Q. I flsxlma mater How dear to the heart are the scenes of old No1'111z1l Where oft in the past we assembled each 11101115 Tl1e sI1i1'eS of the Gyin-the eloek i11 the tower, And the wide Spl'0HfTlllg Campus that stretched out before Tl1e urge of our call and the work that went with it, The 'fl1l'lJUl0Ilf times at the end of the te1'n1sg Tl1e calls to the desk and the excuses given And e'en the rude Shock when we flunked in the end. But glories of the past still cling round the temple, And gladly we visit 0111' Normal once more. 158 ' Obe 'llfomc Qlfoming The Second Annual Homecoming at I. S. N. U. on November 10, 11 and 12, 1922, was such a joyous occasion that one is led to wonder why it was only the second. The way the old time students flocked back in spite of lowering skies above and braved the rain and slush, implies that the homing spirit was not engendered in 1921. VVho says the world is not getting better? Many homecomers began to arrive on Friday morning, and a steady stream of them came until Sunday. VVherever you turned you could hear, VVell I sure am glad to see you again, and It does seem mighty good to be back at old I. S. N. U. again and to see so many good old friends. Quite often from old timers in whose hair the gray was beginning to show was heard, f'VVell, old friend, I haven 't seen you for thirty years, but I see you haven 't changed a mite, and the jocose response, UNO, I feel as young as I did in '92 and I'll wager that you are just as lively now as you were in the good old days, what? Indeed it made one realize what the spirit of homecoming really is and what it will mean to us, perhaps, when we come back to homecoming in 1953 and talk about the good old times back in '23. One of the oldest homecomers was the elder daughter of Richard Edwards, president of this university in the sixties and part of the seventies. Miss Edwards, who grad- uated from this institution in 1873, attended the training school and also went through the university. Later-1876-'78-she was a member of the faculty. It was very amusing to see the splendid literary society spirit shown by Miss Edwards and the women who accompanied her. Miss Edwards talked enthusiastically of the VVrightonian Society, and one of her com- panions talked just as enthusiastically of the Philadelphians. Both had, in past times, been active members in these societies. The first formal welcome to be extended to the homecomers was given by President David Felmley, at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening, before the Jester Play. The play-A Suc- cessful Calamity-was a pleasing combination of humor and suspense. There was not a tire- some moment in the whole production, and the homecomers showed their appreciation. Fol- lowing the play came the Auld Lang Syne party given in the Art Rooms and corridors of the Manual Arts building, where a splendid opportunity was given for old friends to meet and talk about old times as well as new, over glasses of punch. The waffle breakfast, served by some of the students and faculty women of the school, started Saturday off with a real homecoming spirit. Mr. Bone lingered around the waffle table so long that the question could not help arising in the mind, How many breakfasts has Mr. Bone eaten this homecoming? And it rained-my, how it did rain! But instead of dampening the homecoming spirit, the water seemed to spread it as oil docs a fire. The first reception to be held on Saturday was Miss Milner's, beginning at 8:30 a. m. in the library. Then came Miss Barton's reception, and at 10:30 the Armistice Day service under the di- rection of the ex-service men was given in the auditorium. Mr. James Shaw, of Bloomington, delivered the address of the morning, and the Choral Club, directed by Professor Vvlesthoff, furnished the music. Following the Armistice Day program came the Kappa Delta Pi initiation and luncheon, and the luncheon served by the YV. A. A. in Fell Hall. In the afternoon, in spite of the rain, many students went to see the football game be- tween the DeKalb and the I. S. N. U. teams and witnessed an amusing game which ended in a scoreless tie. After the game the various classes held reunions in the corridor of the main building. The women of the school were banqueted by the Y. W. C. A. girls at Fell Hall at 5:30, and the men were banqueted by the Varsity Club in the Manual Arts building at 6:00 o'clock. After the banquets, the two literary societies entertained their homecoming guests and former members for an hour, in their respective halls. The latter part of the evening was taken up by a reception in Fell Hall and two dances, one in the gymnasium and the other in the Thomas Metcalf building. And so ended a jolly day. Is homecoming worth while? The homecomers one and all declared the great pleasure it was to them, and returned to their places of work with kindled enthusiasm and with pleasant anticipation of the homecoming in store for them in 1923. 159 .,,. . vv- 1' ' 11905, Am moi Tlhlvaling Old Normal has always been proud of the abilities of the people who have fought her intellectual battles as well as of those who engaged in the physical. Of none is she more proud than of this year's debating teams who were so ably coached by Professor Fred Sorrenson. Yes, Fchols was one of the stars and always carried his argument forward as easily and nobly as his 'great Leviathan' on a choppy sea. Then there was Spires with his clear logic, Good- win with that convincing way, and Stone with his legal turn. Pringle was there, ever ready for inconsistencies, and Grallf, always in evidence with con- victing power. Back of these-ever ready-were Stephen and Chiddix, the alternates, who contributed much to the success of the teams. Practice debates were held with the VVesleyan teams at Arrowsmith, Minier, and Heyworth. The affirmative team met Lombard at Galesburg, while the negative team met and defeated Bradley here. The afhrmative team also debated with the Michigan Agricultural College here in an Open Forum debate. QOther engagements were cancelledj The question debated this year was- Resolved that the U. S. should join the League of Nations. The affirmative was upheld by Kenneth Pringle, Ralph Stone, and Roy L. Spires, with John Chiddix as alternate, and the neg- ative by Dorothy Graff, Freeman Goodwin, and O. C. Echols, with Merrill Stephen as alternate. 160 'literature A fountain of joyousness bubbles When goodness crops out in a life, And the waters of some of these fountains Make verdant the pathways of life. Yet many a thought of the ages And many a truth that's divine Is sentenced to darkest oblivion, Not given as a heritage of time. Then let us give thanks to the brave ones That put into words so sublime, Thoughts that struggle in each of us ever And are lost for want of a line. A VVRIGHTOMAN 161 -'T Obisllebown 'Illia' ffCC7SlI7'C'S and palaces flzozzglz -zvc may roam, Be iz' crzw' so lzzzzzzblc, flzcrefv no place like home. School teachers and ministers of the gospel have no occasion to make sport of the lowly snail as he wends his way through life. Although he does move at a snail's pace and withdraws into his shell upon the slightest provoca- tion, still he can boast of one blessing that other itinerants lack-he carries his house with him. Upon his back though it be, and not much of a house as houses go, still it is his home and he has the satisfaction of knowing that he can never be compelled to pack up and make a new one. But a teacher can never tell. Even if we are not fired we must always plan our lives upon the possibility that we may have this happen to us. Or we may see a pasture where the grass appears longer, greener, and more juicy, and we pull up our stakes and go thence. Or we may decide to spend some months at college and in order to do so must sell the pig we so fondly hoped would become roast pork and sausageg the covey of chickens to whom we have been acting as nursemaid must go, we seek a good home for the house tabby, and hope to goodness that the new tenant will murder the one that yowls at night. And then our husbands use this as an excuse for refusing us the new Congoleum rugs we feel are absolutely necessary to our peace of mind. XVe are told to remember that we are not permanently located and really should not accumulate more junk fthey call it juzzlej than is absolutely necessary since it will be difficult to ship and, if sold, will bring but a pittancef' And so we must put up with the old kitchen Hoor for another year merely because we are teachers, whereas if we were really and truly somebody-say a painter or paperhanger or a plumber-we'd pay a dollar down and see that old Hoor no more. I wonder if a duck ever gets disgusted with its roustabout life. I'1l wager that if a young duck kept a diary it would register a lot of grief. Some day I am going to have a home with trees, and birds and flowers, and a sundial, and bees, and a lawn, and vines running up the sides of the porch and a little weather vane and grapes and berries and Oh! a lot of things that teachers scarcely dare think about! And if they ever get me away from these it will have to be done with a team of extra strong wild horses I can tell you. Kind Fairies, speed the clay! A PHILADELPHIAN. 162 F! ,Al 1Q7bo's who 'Jn Tl. S. 51. IC. Come! Let us wander again through the halls of the old I. S. N. U. and see if we still recognize our old friends from their once familiar expressions. Listen! From the audiLorium drift the words NYith all your faults we love you still. There is a burst of laughter and then He is a freshman, too. Qther famous people are speaking. An announcement is being read, There will be a meeting of the Pale Moon cast immediately after General Exercises. Strangely familiar are the announcements. The Varsity Club is giving a dance in the Gym Saturday afternoon. How many intend to devote their lives to teaching? I didn't know this was to be a solo. How dear to our hearts are these old memories! But we must hurry on. As we pass the art room, Now, young people-- and from the Home Economics Department, You know, girls, some clay I'm going to write a book. Down the stairs from the physics rooms Hoat the words, Now, that's all bunk. And we pass into the secrets of the old main building. Oh, such a confusion of sounds! XYhat is your reaction to this lesson? Do you see? Isn't it? Now young wimmin- Uh hum, er-er- I think I'll spend the time in New Yawkf' I'll set the world on fire. Do you see what I mean? Billy and 'Iimmy- Chila. But why lay it all on the faculty? XVe wonder if the students have rubber stamps too. So we stop at the cross roads where most of them loaf and hear: 0h, Jean, isn't it awful? I surely like red hair. For the sake of Chinese cabbage- Hof Ho! that'll hold you for a while. Come and take us to class. Ch, Scotty- For the love of Mike, Dorothy- XVhere's Snoop? W'ho's your little chum? Noble! Quit your kidding. And a lot more I haven't time to mention. In our wanderings we drop in at the Hall. Uh, they are having a house meeting. Now, girls, this isn't a hotel. And in the confusion of the breaking up, Telephone call, Eunice Perry. YVlio do you have a date with? I just love to dance with you. Play for us, Lena. Are you going to the Y. W. tonight?, etc., etc. And so we may wander through all the old school hearing here and there bits of gossip and familiar expressions that make our school life dear to all of us. If, in after years, we glance over these pages and recall some of the happy days at I. S. N. U. this page will have fulfilled its mission. A PHILADELPHIAN. J? .95 .95 Not going to bed, are you? No, sfupid, jusf geffing ready, so I can ci'rP.s.s wi flip morning. 163 Ghz 'love 'llnoicalor VPf'l'1'1V2i1 P1'1111i11g11111 l1a1l several I1lAt1SI1Of'11Yf 11ri1l0s to 110. N111 that Pl'l'l'y was a 1111101111111 P111f'g'2i1lllS1Q s110l1 was far fl'11lll 110i11g 1110 1?as0. B0 it said to his 13101111 that 110 l1a1l 110v01 seriously 01111t0mplat011 lllH1'l'f'1llg' 1111110 tl1a11'11110 of tl10r11. :11111 wl1i1'l1 11110? Tl1at was 1110 1.1110511011 which 11311111011 P1-1'0y's 1110211118 a111l put f1l0llg'1ltl:ll1 111110 wrinkles 111-tw1-011 l1is 0yes Klllllllg' l1is waking hours. Not' that it 111a110 any P2il'I1C'1.11f-ll' f111:f1l1'O11Cf1 to l1i111 as 111 wl1i0l1 01111 he lllHl'l'l011. H0 lov011 1110111 all--i11111vi11ual1y H1111 0111- 100tive1y-a1111 felt that 110 01111111 110 11Hf111y with a11y 11110 ot 11l0Ill. . But 110 wa11t011 111 1111 1110 right 111111121 11y 1110 girls, a111l 110 l1ll2111y 1100111011 that the 1111ly fair thing was 111 lll2il'l'y 1110 11110 who 111V01l 111111 11lt1Sf. H0 118011 1110 w11111 11111st 111 Illlllklllg 171-1101111 1110 sit11ati1111 1100aus0 111010 were lllillly smaller things 111 1110 w111l11 tl1a11 Percival P011- 1111111101178 111111111111 ot himself. It ll0VCl' 111-1-1111011 to 111111 that some of 1110 girls might 11111 love him at all. T110 111111110111 now 11013211110 a 1Q1u1s1i1111 of 2iSl 1'l'l'H1l111lg' XV1l11'1l of 1110 l11v0l111'11 girls 0st0011101l 111111 1110 most highly. Clearly, 110 111111111 11111 ask 1l111111, for 0a0l1, 11111111 1110 11011111 of 11111' l10a11, VV11ll111 surely 21ff1l'Il1 that it were she. Perey 112111 11111 110011 keeping s10a11y 1'1111111a11y with all 1111110 of 1110 f111011111st 0211611112103 11111 with any 11110 ot tl10111. H0 l1a1l known 1110111 all from 1'l1il1l1111111l H1111 had, as a friend and 11111 aequai111a111'0, 0S1 11l'1f'11 iirst 11110 31111 111011 ?ill1ll'1l0l' 111 V21l'1t1l1S shows, 11alls, a1111 parties as the occasion SPFIIIO11 111 l'9t,l1l1l'f'. T110 very lIllI'12il'I119i1ll0SS of tl1is t1'i01111sl1ip w1110l1 he had 111ai11- 121111011 11121110 it 1l?1l'410l' for him 111 2lI'111l'11211'll a 1l00isi1111 1111 1110 111a1t0r 111 111f1ll11. After losing Ill1ll'1l sleep H1111 11111 a little 21V11ll'11lll1111S I1tllll1Pl'll1g' the matter wit1111ut t11i11k- lllg' of a11y1l1i11g wl1i1'l1 w11ul1l assist him in lllkllilllg' 1110 H11-1Illp0l'12l1l1 1lis1'11v01y, 110 1100111011 to lay the 111at101 110f0l'l' l1is s01011ti1i1' f1i1-1111, R1111011 Tl1i11ki11g11111. R1U11F'l'1 11311 1111 1111101 ocea- sio11s 110111011 IJt'1'f'y 11111 of si111ati1111s, whi0l1, wl1i10 11111 of 1110 1lllI'111l'1'Hllf'9 of 1111s affair, had 110011 quite 11Oy11ll11 1110 powers of P0l'I'j'. R11l101'1 '1'l1i11ki11g11111 11a11 1100111110 a scientist of the most l111p0l0ss sort, l10l'fC'C'f1llg' W0lll1f'l'f1l1 i11v011111111s, trying 11111 11001l'1IlG'S1l2l'f9l'1llg' experi- ments, 111 l'P11llI'1llg' 8111119 s00111i11gly 1l'l'I'1111C'11110 111111110111 111 a 111010 formula of figures and sym11ols. Bt'y'11ll11 any 110111111 110 01111111 treat Pf'1'f'5',S 111111110111 as all 06111211011 111 111100 l1IlkllOW1lS a111l arrive at 1110 01111001 s11111111111. So it Came that 11110 11110 11111r11i11g P01-ey was sl11l1w11 111111 1110 Tl1111ki11gt1111 la11ora1111y where 110 111111111 111s 131101111 1111sily t'llg'11g'011 lll trying 111 110131121119 a pink s11lu1i1111 111 1'll1'll 111110. Though wl1y 110 s11oul11 113.Vf1 P1'0f0l'l'9t1 111110 to 1111114 as a 0111111 for tl1at partieular solution was a question wl1i0l1 1111 31111111111 of 9XI112lllH1111ll woul11 have 111a110 elear to Percy. Tl1i11ki11gt1111 wiped his 112111.13 upon his apron and greeted his f1i01111 warmly. You are 1110 very fellow, Perey, 11111 1111y. I have 110011 1lOP1l1g' some 11110 woul11 tu111 up to carry 1110 away 111 801110 quiet little l'f'Sf?ll11'HllI 1111s QYPlllllg a111l 111a11e H19 forget all about this k1111t1y little pro11l0111 which has 11a1'rle11 me for a weekg 111011 I can 0111110 back with a clearer 11111111 t11111o1r11w H1111 solve it. It a11y111111y C311 make 1110 forget my studies you are the chap, so 0111110 011, let 's go! But this time I 111111 't want to make you forget them, Percy declared. I l1ave a little problem of Illy ow11 which I wa111 you to help 1110 solve. 37 Better a111l 11011011 T11i11ki11gto11 011011. HT1lE'l'Q,S nothing that makes me forget an 0111 pro11l0111 so quickly as a IIGXV 11110. Le1's have t11e theorem. Wliereupon Percy stated 111i11ute1y and 111 detail tl1e p1o11lem of the tlll'0C lorides to be 31111 the decision which he had already reached. VV0l1, old man, your pro11le111 is already solved as you state it. You have already ob- 12111011 the 1'10'l1I RIISXVOI'-HIHITV the 1111 wl1o loves you most. rs . 22 . f'But, you 11loo111i11g imbecile, tha1's the pro11le111g that 's why I came to you. I 0a11't tell wh11-11 of 1110111 really loves ITIS most. MAll11 11101'e's 1111 denying your good ju11g111011t 111 Ctlllllllg' to T1l1IlkIHg'1f0I'1, 1110 great scientist. A-1101111 My most esteemed sir, y1111 came to exactly t11e right place. I shall be 164 f. '1 ..1 1-1 3 rv o 1 3 ig if ' 1? 1'f A .. ,,,,,. if .T'Z.1' ,L -,.,g,..... Y V . ..,,....,.....,..A delighted to let you be the first to use a delicate little instrument which I have just invented. I am already convinced of its merits and reliability and have just been wondering whether or not there is any practical need for its use. Your request seems to prove that there is, for if you need it there is every reason to believe that, in this broad land of ours, there are others in like condition. Thinkington now stepped over to a large cabinet, unlocked a drawer, and carefully drew out what appeared to be a small artificial rose. This, my dear Percy, is a little instrument which I call a love indicator. I don 'tr claim a great deal of credit for its invention as it is based upon the radio idea. I first ascertained that love and hatred Qwith all their variantsl emanate from human beings in current waves, resembling very closely the positive-negative currents of electricity. After that, it was rela- tively easy to contrive a little device for measuring the strength and quality of these current waves. I camouiiaged the instrument with an artificial rose so that it may be worn in public without anyone suspecting its true nature. The wearer can, by a glance at this little trans- parent dial, ascertain the exact state of feeling Cwith regard to himselfj of anyone with whom he comes in contact. There is no chance of getting a message belonging to someone else for the current travels only between the persons harboring the emotion and the object of the emotion. Thus the wearer may be sure that he is the object of all the emotions, from love to hate, which are registered on the dial. This little plate which I just removed from the back of the rose is the receiver of the instrument. 'tYou will notice that the pointer on the dial now stands at a point marked neutral. When you are in the company of a person who neither likes nor dislikes you the pointer will remain at neutral. Varying from neutral, on the positive side, you have all the degrees marked sympathy, friendliness, warm regard, love, and intense love: on the negative side, you see the degrees of antipathy, distrust, dislike, and so on to intense hatred. You may rest. assured that the pointer on this dial will indicate correctly the amount of love which airy one of these girls bears for you, if you read the dial while in her company. 'WVith this instrument, it should be the work of but a few minutes to gather the data which you desire and without suspecting that you are doing so. Percy put the indicator in his pocket with a sigh of satisfaction. All right, Bob, I'll give it a complete try-out at the Hendron party tomorrow night, and, since you say it will surely work, I herewith bind myself to abide by its decision. And now let's look up that little restaurant of which you spoke and forget our troubles for the time being. All the next day Percy thought earnestly of the coming test and of the momentous effect which it would have upon four lives. He tried to imagine what each of the girls would do in case that she were one of the ones uncliosen. Quiet little Gwenn Norris, he imagined, would be- come a Red Cross nurse or live as an old maid with her cat and chickens. She had always seemed somewhat cold and undemonstrative and uninterested in men in general anyway. Isabel McLay, he was inclined to think, would marry that tall rangy Frank Upton as a second choice if she didn't get Percy. Upton was not an ideal man by any means, but then if Isabel wanted him it was none of Percy's business. Marian Smith, he supposed, would marry that idiot of a Schlankester, who kept hanging around her all the time. The more he thought of this last contingency the more restless and uneasy he became. Not that he thought more of Marian than he did of the others, he told himself, but Schlank- ester was such an unutterable, pig-headed imbecile of a foreign born clown that he just couldn't bear the thought of sensible little Marian tying up with him, and that James Elroy who had danced with her twice the other night, while totally different, was still entirely unfit for Marian. He would give much, he thought, if she had a really decent chap-like himself- to fall back upon in case the indicator decided against her. Percy was among the latest arrivals at the Hendron's that night, so he paid his respects to his hostess and hurried away to fill his programme. Just as he came up to the group in which Gwenn Norris was standing the music for the first dance started. ' I'm not engaged for this dance either, Gwenn was telling a young lady friend, 'fso if you like we 'll go into the conservatory together. 165 I beg your pardon, Miss Norris, Percy butted in, Hbut I was just going to claim this dance. 73 All right, she laughed, I had planned to give four people one dance each, and you are one of the lucky four. I have such dreadful headaches when I dance too much, so I de- cided not to overdo the thing tonight. That may be all right for you, but it is undoubtedly hard on some of the rest of us, Percy said gallantly as they stepped out upon the floor. After they had been dancing for a few minutes, he stole a glance at the indicator and found it standing somewhere between neutral and pale friendship. Evidently he meant no more in Gwenn's life than the family physician or any of the old acquaintances whom she had known all her life. XYell, he was not so much surprised when he came to think of it, neither did it bother him particularly, beyond hurting his vanity a bit. They chatted pleasantly for a few minutes after the dance and then he went in search of Isabel. He found her alone and trying to think up some way to render Frank Upton desperately jealous Ca fact which Percy had no means of knowingl so she readily consented to give him the next dance although, as she showed him, it had been reserved on the programme for Mr. Upton. Upton hurried to them just as Percy was leading her out upon the floor. VVhat does this mean? he demanded angrily. t'Didn't I have this dance reserved? Oh! she told him sweetly, you were having such a splendid time talking to Lily Marsdel that I really supposed that you had forgotten me. 'tNow that hot-headed fool won 't speak to you for a fortnight, Percy laughed as they whirled away. ' Isabel did not answer and, from her expression, Percy thought she must be offended. He was just starting to say something by way of apology when he happened to think of the in- dicator and looked at it instead. The pointer was standing a1'ound very close to the limit on INTENSE LOVE. So Isabel loved him intensely. It did not surprise him that such was the case, yet he was not so much elated at the certainty as he should have been. lVell, he would wait until he had danced with Marian before he proposed or did anything to indicate that he suspected the state of Isabel 's feelings. Maybe Marian would send the pointer over that infinitesimal fraction of an inch which it now lacked of reaching the positive pole. He managed to obtain the sixth dance with Marian and, as they glided away in a dreamy waltz, he felt that they were in perfect harmony and he wondered if the current of mutual affection between them might not be too much for the delicately constructed indicator. The dance was half over before he could steal a glance at the little dial, because he had spent all his time gazing into a pair of blue eyes which looked trustfully back into his ow11. Suddenly he missed a step, stumbled, recovered, and almost collapsed upon the floor. '4VVhat is the matter? Marian asked in a frightened voice. Are you ill? A sudden attack, he murmured as they left the floor. If you 'll excuse me, Miss Smith, I believe I shall go home at once. Clear around against the intense hatred post, he moaned as the taxi whirled him homeward. I can hardly believe it.' ' He had been home but a few minutes when the telephone rang and he answered it rather listlessly. UI called up to see how you were feeling, he heard Marian 's voice saying in a tone that really seemed concerned. I do hope you 'are better. Call me up and let me know how you are in the morning. HA lot you care about how I feel, Percy blurted. Oh, Mr. Pennington how can you? And Percy could almost have sworn that he , 7 heard a suppressed sob just before the click of the receiver told him that Marian had hung up. He was on the point of ringing her up and attempting to smooth matters over lout, re- 166 w membering the reading of the indicator, he decided to never speak to her again. It was a long wretched night. Thoughts of the great love which Isabel bore him brought him no comfort, for he knew that he was going to break his silly pledge to marry the one who loved him most, he knew, now, that there had never been three prospective brides to be butonly one-Marian. Marian-the name hurt him like a knife thrust. And to think that he had never realized how he felt about the matter until the indicator had shown him that there was no hope. Next morning, Percy walked into his friend 's laboratory and laid the love indicator mournfully upon the desk. For Heaven's sake, Old Man! what is the matter? Thinkington exclaimed. I only want to ask one question, Percy moaned. Is that indicator infallible? Absolutely, Thinkington replied positively as he picked the instrument up and began examining it. Then I am the most miserable man on earth, Percy attirmed. I have discovered that I really love only one of those girls and, according to the indicator, she absolutely loathes me. The only one who loves me I couldn't think-- Jumping Jasper, Man! Thinkington interrupted him excitedly. ' 'YVhen we put the re- ceiver back the other day after we had been looking at it, we put the sensitive plate wrong side up so that it registers by contraries. The only thing which registers correctly is neutral. The girls who registered love really dislike you and the girl who registered intense hatred is madly in love with you. Go to her, explain, and ask her if I am not speaking the truth. And that evening she blushingly confirmed all that the scientist had said. A Pnir..xnE1,PH1.xN. TA 551152 morning ano a Book 'lbxgent CAST OF C11.xRAc'TERs Mrs. Greg-a women of about thirty-live Mary-her daughter, a girl of ten A Book Agent SCENE Mrs. Grey's lcltelzen. Mrs. Greg zrorlfrng nt table. Marg enters wlth U dust mop ln her hands. g Mrs. Grey-NVhy, Mary, you surely haven 't finished dusting so soon? Mary-Yes, it 's all finished. Mrs. Grey-Are you sure you have dusted everything-the tops of the windows and in all the Corners? I'll go in and inspect things as soon as I get this cake in the oven. You know your Aunt Kate is very critical and always notices such things. I want you to run down to the store for me. Mary-Wliat do you want me to get? Mrs. Grey-Get a head of lettuce. Aunt Kate objected to the cheese in my salad the last time she was here, so I'll see that there isn't a smell of cheese in anything this time. Now hurry back. Oh, wait. I want some tea. Aunt Kate must have her tea. Now I believe that is all. Marry leaves and Mrs. Grey corztlfnnes 'with her rrorlf. Happening to glance out of the 'window she sees at bool' agent coming up the walk. Mrs. Grey-Oh, a book agent! VVhat a pest! Agent lrfnoolos and Mrs. Grey reluctantly goes to the floor. B. A.-Good morning. You are Mary Elenor's mother, I believe. You know I have been hearing quite a bit about Mary Elenor since I came to town. Let 's see. She is in the sixth grade, isn't she? She must be about the brightest in the class from all I've been hearing. Now I have a book that I ani sure she would enjoy having for her own. It contains such 167 fascinating stories and would be so helpful to her in her school work. And look at the pic- tures. Aren't they charming? QSM tlzrusts the book into Mrs. G1'ey's hands. Mrs. Grey looks at picfarcsj B. A.-W'ouldn't you like to buy the book-or this one which is equally good? Mars. Grey slavkes her head, a blank look on her face. Hands book back. I B. A.-Oh just look at some of the stories. They are told in such a pleasingifashion and yet so simply that I am sure your daughter can easily read them. Mrs. Grey-No speak English. B. A.-What? Mrs. Grey-No speak English. B. A.-You don't speak English! Well, why didn't you say so? Mrs. Grey-No speak English. Me Swede. B. A.-But you don't look like a Swede. You really look quite human. VVell, will you please call the lady of the house? Mrs. Grey-America three months. B. A.-Oh, yes, yes, I suppose so. I don 'tr know what you mean and I don 't care. I want to talk to the lady of the house. Do you hear? The lady of the house! Jlrs. Grey Slzakrs her head. .llary fnffrs zmnoticed by tiff' otlzfr two. B. A.-NVell, can 't you understand anything? Ask her if she wants to buy these books? CHoIds books toward Mrs. Grey uflfo takfs thorn and stares at them and at the agent with 'vacant r!.rprr.ssioirz. on faefpj B. A.-Here, give me back those hooks. There's no use of my wasting my time on a wooden-faced foreign woman! Mary-Mother! Why mother! YVhat is the matter with you? B. A.-Mother! Did you say mother? Is this foreign woman your mother? Mary-Foreign woman? What are you talking about? She isn't a foreigner. B. A.-VVell, she can 't talk English. Mary-Well of all things- Mrs. Grey-NVait a moment, Mary. She thinks she knows what she is talking about and I suppose I'll have to confess. I was so busy this morning and when I saw you coming I de- cided I just didn 't have time to talk to you. B. A.-In that case I'll leave at once so that you need waste no more time on me. Mrs. Grey-Please don't be offended. I am sorry I was so discourteous. B. A.-Well, really, aren't you interested in these books? I am sure Mary Elenor would like them. The lady next door bought them for her little girl. Mary-Please get them, mother, please do. B. A.-I am sure you want me to put your name down. VVhat name, please? Mrs. Grey-Mrs. Robert Grey. B. A.-And your street number, please? Mrs. Grey-508 NVest VVillow. B. A.-Thank you so much. This is quite a reverse of what I was expecting CSil?r'IlZ'1i'2'I.g on Mrs. Greyj a little while ago. If Mary Elenor ll3d1l,f come in your little ruse would have fooled me completely. But I am sure you will be glad it failed when you see the pleasure your daughter gets from these books. Mrs. Grey Qsmiling, wifi: arm around Jlaryj-I am sure you are right and I trust you will not find many prospects as hard to handle as I have been. Good-bye and good luck. Agent departs. Mrs. Grey-I might have known it wouldn't work. Frauds always get found out and Qturrzring to Maryp I wonder if the Tribune would count this as My Most Embarrassing Moment? Curtain. A WRIGHTONIAN. 168 Qin 02112 f 1 1 September 11-Old I. S. N. U. again opens its doors. Great ones, small ones, lean ones, brawny ones. Grave old plodders, gay young friskers, Fathers, mothers, uncles, cousins, Brothers, sisters, husbands, wives, etc., etc., with apologies. September 12-HFor the benelit of new students the seating plan is announced. 4'Fresh- men they are, for the first time in history. September 15-The annual grind at Fell Hall wherein we shake hands with the other 799 of us. September 16-YVrights and Phils hold open house. September 22-We have our first chance to 'ttrip it on the light fantastic toe-thanks to the Varsity Club. September 23-Town folks startled! Fell Hall initiation-only that and nothing more. Our faculty goes back to the woods, and for a few blissful hours forgets we exist. September 27 -Mr. VVesthoff manfully struggles with us through lVa-Hoo. Se Jtember 29-Y. VV. C. A. girls are hostesses at all school iartv--we 'oin the cat fish etc. rs . J 1 v 1 families. October 5-Our new cheer leader, John Kemp, is ushered in--Great stuff. October 6--Varsity Club initiation-and each year they get worse! OVC pity 'em in '5O.j October 7-Our 1923 pigskin makes its debut at Lincoln, and comes home victorious. October 13-Varsity Club again proves its ability as host. October 1-L-Illinois College comes here and we see our boys pull in a 0-O victory. October 20-Y. VV. C. A. party for girls-we reverse our direction of locomotion. October 21-Varsity Club has stag party-whence the cigars October 28-75 loyal Normalites journey with the team to Bradley-HTauby gets laid up with a broken collar bone. After which we attend the Varsity Club formal in Fell Hall. November 4-Our freshies Heat, drink and make merry 'round a bonfire in ' ' Bossy Park. November 5-The team journeys to Charleston, and shows 'em how to observe homecoming properly. November 10-Homecomers, homecomers, and still they come! Lots of excitement and not much school. Slim Carlson arrives with the DeKalb boys. And we applaud the .Testers in A Successful Calamity. November ll-A great jumble of waffles, greetings, Armistice Day observances, rain, mud, USlim's boys, our boys, banquets, and all school parties. CNuf's nuf for one day! lj November 12-Our Y. VV. C. A. celebrates its fiftieth anniversary. And good-bye Homecomers. November 13-Taraknath Das tells us of India. November 14-Edward Howard Griggs in initial lecture course number. November 15- The New Constitution is introduced. 163 After brief responses of our team, Prexy informs us: I E -A , , 1, ..-....- .i.. ... . . November 17-Our Dean discourses on Taxation, November 18-Ditto. November 20-Riccardo Martin sings on Lecture Course. November 23-VVe hear Clarence Darrow tear to pieces the New Constitution . November 24-Choral club concert of term. November 28- For the benefit of those who were unable to attend the concert, the Choral Club concert repeats itself and we have no rhetoricals. November 29-The first grades entertain us with a, Thanksgiving program. November 30-Some of us leave, but the rest of us, after doing justice to Mr. Gobbler, journey to VVilder Field with the Rainy Day Brigade. Oh, well, wait- till next year, VVesleyan. December 4-And now we start all over with a clean slate, new classes, and new teachers. December S-Varsity Club football banquet. December 9-The Seniors entertain at an informal dance. December 11-Co-eds on the sly, Oh, oh, those 'N' sweaters!! 1 wish ---- !! December 13-Mrs. Fleming gives the iirst Social Conference talk on The School Spirit Carried Forward. ' ' December 15-The High School Juniors give carnival. December 16-Annual 1Vright-Phil contest. The 1Vrights- Hurrah for our side! The Phils-. December 18-Phil buttons are decidedly noticeable for their absence. December 19-And now we joyously hasten home to pa, ma and the kids, 'cause Santy Claus is coming. Be it ever so humble there 's no place like home. January 3-Sure we're glad to be back! Indignant co-eds. January VVhite Sales. U35 VVell, no, I got mine for Christmas, etc., etc. January 6-Varsity Club and Fell Hall in cahoots-fun! January 10-Our basketball boys call on Bradley and lose great contest. Mrs. Langworthy in Social Conference talk. January 12-Art Club holds social evening. January 13-U. High Rostrum boys give unique dance-we have moonlight 'n everything. January 15-We come out ahead in thrilling St. Viator's contest. January 19-W. A. A. dance and a general good time. January 22-Governor Henry Allen of Kansas here on Lecture Course. January 24-Helen Bennett of Chicago gives lecture at general exercises. January 26-Our freshies don overalls and aprons for an evening of fun. January 27-The Fell Hall girls give their winter term hop. January 30-VVe see the Stuart Walker players in The Book of Job. February 2-Once more we fall before our neighbors to the south. February 3-NV. A. A. carnival in gym, after which we recommend Polly for discipline. February 10-Varsity Club formal, wherein we are joined by Si and Pietro Goldfish of Wet Founta February 12 February 15 in, Fell Hall Dining Room. Students appear in Lincoln Day Program. CAnd Mr. Echols talks of love.j Freshie Day. Freshie program in Gen. EX. CWe recommend E. Lilley for spring track team.j February 16-The U. High Glee Clubs present 'tThe Gypsy Rover. February 19-Old Normal observes her sixty-sixth birthday with memorial program for Dr. Cook. February 20-t'What could be sweeter? Wesleyan is laid low by our band of basketeers, and we march 200 strong to congratulate 'em on results. February 21 Febr uary 23- 66 Those who can, dog Those who can't, talk. Y. W. C. A. girls hold annual election and party i11 Fell Hall. Hurrah for Buckley! 170 ' ... -':ig,g.,g ,:1j..2'.l ,.Q '-T.J.., :f:I' - 111, i f -.- A ' 1 ' ' W ' ' ' ' A ' ' . W . ...M . . ' ' ' 'if 'ff1 ??'I ', br 4 February 24-Roberta Poos and Ralph Stone win Edwards Medals. I February 27-We wind up basketball with a victory over Monmouth. ii March 1-Maude Royden comes from England, and stops in at Old Normal to give us a splendid lecture. ' March A3-And even our sedate Seniors have an hilarious party. March 6-We enjoy the Physical Training Demonstration and the HDumb Bell Drill. March 7-At last she 's found-Normal's Smile Girl-Ruby Clark. 1 March 8-We have another Lecture Course number and greatly enjoy 'tCox and Box. March 10-Blessed be Spring Vacations, now and forevermore, amen! lVe depart. March 18-We start on the last lap of the year. Prof. Hall takes new job tand some- thing elselj March 21-Dean Irma Voigt, a used-to-be student, returns and talks to us. March 22-Beg your pardon! lVe forgot to mention that Little Billy now has a young brother. March 2-1-Varsity Club dance greeted joyously. March 29-Prof. James gives us something that is different -a chalk talk to music. March 30-No school. The faculty attend meetings in Bloonrington, and invite us to join T April April April April A April April April J April April '- .l April April A May . May May May . 3 May if May May af May A 43 May May T al May l May Ll June 4 'em. VVe do-partially! 2-Our adversaries in the literary line arrive from Macomb, and take home one out of three honors. 4-We hold elections for next year to till vacant shoes. 7-U. High Senior Follies. 10-Salzedo Harp Trio plays on the Lecture Course. 11-The joint Freshman-Junior play proves great success. 12-The Freshies are entertainers at their annual dance. 14- VVe shall not stand! No, 336, Yes, 289. 17-Johnnie Burns plays on the xylophone for us. Oh, Johnnie! 21-We make the merriest of the merry at the Maplewood Country Club-and again 'twas the Varsity Club. 2-1-Old Normal with its l000 students is snapped lVe celebrate our President 's birthday in program and tea. 27-W. A. A. girls give pretty dance in gym. 28-J esters hold banquet in Bloomington. 1-Our volume is increased by mid-spring termers. 2-Last of Index goes to press. 5-Ditto. 11-At last-it comes, it came, is gone-the Varsity Club Stunt Show. 12-W. A. A. matinee dance in gym. 13-We join in observing Mother's Day. 17-The Lowell Mason Club gives its first concert. 18-The U. High Juniors give dance. 19-We attend the Y. W. C. A. party and are glad we did. 24-At last, we, the long suffering, hard working Index Staff, 25- Wrights and Phils as one unite in a splendid play. 26-Marcels much in evidence-oh, yes, the Fell Hall dance. indulge in a dinner. 2-Campus picnic followed by dance in gymnasium. E' June 5-Pa eant resented by Physical Education Department. g P June 6--The Seniors and Sophomores present The Lucky One. June 7-And now our fellow students go forth into the Wide, Wide, World. til l 17 ll lg! 1 l Q.-.4 i rii.Q',,q--au:--..,. ' 'if'ff5-:-1.....!'::'- .Ti 'fl I . 1 ' 1-4.1- :A.,.g. -nffqn-f .. H ff H'-H' --fe 7 I I H , U li 1 'i I INA! H. fi 1 hi W 1 ji i v 3, V i i l C i i i . .. 'i ll . i 1 L .. VT5Y'f73-.in-,-,-L..-fEe2ErT?f?'-4-.g.i-nf I It W l ll ii .V X ,ii f AA 1 - w iaiffi i ill i' I if o , i I Alphabetical who s who Ji 1' A is for Atkin, Irene 's her name, She 's in the mathematical hall of fame. 'ii B is for Barber, known as Fred, ii' Can't the university buy him a bed? .1 C is for Cavins, one of the best, ., And yet I can 't pass that spelling test. D is for Dragoo, a radio shark, ,V With best results just after dark. jj E is for Ela, instructor in art, Se sweet and demure, and angel in part. gf ii' I' is for Felmley, gray and serene, I, A permanent figure on our life 's screen. N P- G is for Goodwin, and Bea Gibbs, too, ff: They tell those orphans just what to do. hifi H is for Hudelson, Holmes and Hall, I Don't you wish I had a slam for all? ii I is for Imboden, who crosses our path, I Just in the summer, to teach us in math. J is for Johnson, the financial clerk, li, , S She is all business and never does shirk. 5 , K is for Kelly, the best that 1 know, i i She and Aunt Angie make our library go. l L is for Linkins, better known as Doc, ff: He 's a wonderful worker and steady as a clock. g A N is for Newell, although he is nice, He keeps those M. T. boys on ice. QM, 0 is for O'Brien, maybe you've heard, ,K It Just last summer he was one of our herd. 2 1 P is for Peterson, oh, what can I say? 59? His eyebrow slid down on last Christmas day. Q is for a question, I know you'll ask im When I come to a letter that 's beyond this task. il ' it p R is for Russell, modest he seems, ff But he surely can tell the condition of the teams. S is for Schroeder, with a Ph.B., , Tells us many stories from the family tree. l ,. n ,I T is for Turner, who wanders about, I I And now, student teachers, keep on the look out. TEH I U is for the unfortunate, about whom I can 't Write, I, Yet they uphold the standards of our red and white if, V is for Varela, with that foreign tongue, 'TIT Has a dark complexion, and is quite young. W is for Westhoff, with his measured beat, 'ei He leads the band, and keeps time with his feet. lv l Y is for the author, a man of much toil, is 1 But much better adapted to till his father's soil. fl Z is for Zolman, don't you know it 1. She was here to teach grammar just a summer ago. is ' i ii 3 g g li V- 172 li iiiii a a , e -e i M is I an A , 4.. N 1 173 -around athlete, the hardest A L Y. 7,7 A , 1: A -.,. iqqg. . Y, ,Y ,, A I W N- x I-1. V ' A' ' ' ' , R 'V Q NELV- f , is ----g':--'frr-f1-r--':.:- 1 A t l JJ J J f -f ' , '4' '.'. . , . .., . . - l, 1-' lf- - if-ff-Y----Y - '-'! ' 'ps L 1 45'-ua , . 5 ng-.--f Cur 'ieaoers THE MAN BEHIND TIIE GUN CoAcII H. H. RUSSELL '4Coach is one of the best known athletic directors in the f'Little Nineteen. He is effi- cient in all men 's sports, and al- ways turns out a fighting team. His position is a diiiicult one, for most men leave in two years, mak- ing it necessary to build a new team every year. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN ERNEST BUTZOW HErnie is another all around athlete, who enjoys all sports, but likes basketball best. Fleet of foot, sure of eye, quick of thought, full of fight, he was a pivot around which to build a basketball team. Double ' ' N' ' man in two sports. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN STANLEY CHANGNON 'fChang, end, is an all hitter on the team, and the best end in the conference. He is an able leader, as well as a player and was one of the most dangerous men on the team. Double N man in two sports. 3--h A-N. --W - .I 7-7 Y . 174 CHEER LEADER JOHN KEMP To John we give the distinction of being the I wizard of the noise business. He is a freshman who hails from Peoria. He could make a wooden man yell himself hoarse, and is directly re- sponsible for most of the excellent school spirit that has existed throughout the year. .V ,Apr ,Zi gf. . . f , g - V if f -, A 4, Y- . - I 5 .Aga -,L-. - . .... Y ,,,,T,,, i'-1 Y- A A--ff-1 - 7 , F . -A fa UH... H, xx .. i,,.f1,Ys .Ari YY Y, QA, -'Aww' W, W , ,, la-f,':1L..in 41.-3-5fiu-iv,-Qiv.--'J El .4 L'-f.: 1-1 CK OTTO TAUBENECK f'Taube, fullback, was one of our best line plungers. Size was against him, but he made up for that with spirit and the use of brains in playing. He was a hard luck player, but has the distinction of being a Triple N man. J ' L , v . l, .. , , l' l l x y , 1 ., 3 Tut'-F JEAN HARRISON Jean, quarterback, ran the team in all games. He is a born athlete,-strong, alert, and full of the spirit that wins. A cooler, better quarterback never was known in Normal, and the best place kicker in the conference. Double N man. Captain Elect, 1923. 1 l pcd. ALBERT DOTY Red was a real center, but center to him meant any por- tion of the field on defense. He caused many a quarter to change his signals. Double ' ' N' ' man. JAMES DOMINETTA Jim, fullback, was a wonderful punter, and had grit to spare. He out dis- tanced his opponents in punting, and al- ways got his man on defense. Double N man. l ALBERT STUHMER UAV' played halfback or full-back with equal profici- ency. He is a hard hitter, a good driver, and a fighter that never knows when he is whip- Double ' 4 N' ' man. :Q-'fx 4 -Sealsra2:1:25:z,-1:f:L -.E:-5as::r-newxreiwiseif-av!-Sr?2:t? ,-imwgdw,W,:,.N,-3:31315 1...: ,. ,A Q N sf---. 0 Q ' A:-:, -:-aww.-A: . QQIQQ N- '-xikg, .4 X P, ,3- V' ' ' 55 QQ, 3' w H A r . , .. , Y- A Q . . '.?f?F5 r. We 5. va ,-N A-1. C A.. , . A. -.- 1 . 3. 3' 4 ,c 'V ' ,V X: 1'e--as-sig:-3fxh'::2f' mme .-,bbw . . whom-.:, 87' :i,,sA.,.-Q. f - f ri :z,+.-,ata 1 V 5,6 . cv X NS Q X A ll vi be 4 , . INXS X X A Y' li QQ X X235 'K gr Q3 xx X Q lx N 1 T views 1 N X X X x X X Y Qi x X X Xi 1 E X., , gk Ii x X A . 'rw X we t, Xx 1 'X ex, Q Y , ti nk . .. 1:-we-s-Nw:-25 .-we-I-A2-.'-.:m::::::::::::-'- ,A NX.,-.-. -my A -.f-. amy-A -.... X ,A,,..5Nk-we --A 'N ' A-X-fe-M-Ni-. , A. . A m f:-:::-: .:,c..r-ss.,..w Q. QQ., . .ge-yi Q, :fE'55-.NE'E-If 6- JARS: SWI-If 'bi'32-i1Q:?!3l::5'::3:-: : 'N' -A:-1 T . '55-.F2Ss' 232 :5':'2: s1 -- ..o3.,Q5N Nw.is-.kay-X-QsA-N.-'awugqfgs,X ex x J-X-A A ll S 175 f , zu-:-, 'uh -ap, ,:,..-.,i,,,,,',4 A tl-3191,-1, 3133! Q ,H-,vi 1 Y-gifglfsev. ' 1,,!r:xi!5 :l,',.g 4.. - nfl ,lbw d 'M ' ,.. '.,.- -..,4... -.gr ., ,. .,....... ..,..,.......- Q, ,,.4'. I , . .4 -Q.. . . V .. 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Y N he f was ,EI Q x , :Q ga Q Q, Q 1 -1 K ggi NA? 1 5 N . if -if JM gigs, -5 'ta , r , 2 of .at J f VF it 5 til la ,z it ui, L :tr 5. l LQ 1, v ,A gt El l A 1 , 'al . 1 f' l 1 I l li ,Q 3 ' .4 t . l it ,,Q' r I wig tl 1 .1 .Vt I U 1 ', l 1 f ,g,l l .5 Iii M ,i 5. l . ,ll l ,-x lr, all l fl ll ll I .Y l If ,V -U ,,-'Cl gl , cv '11 ,,' t tl t it l ll t gl .lt gi! at ,gi w 2 r lfg vigil? lj' 3, , 2 if ,-i H? . A , flip 1 1 ' I. p.1x.-rL-L-4,:l-- A-ggi: -ffzr:::--'-A1-- lx 'il st, -ul X ' .ffl X I K:L3:x,.!-VL5,Y 1 .g,TS3f,7,:4,.f:T,, ,WY E-?dff'f 'Z fT'1, Q-,fifg'f1i'v,ff'-11'jf, ww 'tw Jf f i K lt if t H af- -, laafaaaaaaa--aa -f' wi 4.3, af Q -fa...-f--,-ffwgw 1 at i ,glrrrrm-,f kg A N' M 1 1 ,Q el - f- f 4:.. in -Q X Q. gggi f s f1Q:rQ? N 24, A 6 KV? e'e,Qfi 4 exe, 5 i f it Q H '- I f ' p E ,w x - -1' . -Q4 All-1 if a.st f Q 3 ' TN ':vf-M. -i., ' CORNELIUS HENZE 4'Cornie was another last year's player, but played guard this year in- stead of tackle. He played in every - L'-12 e '.-' 1--- - game and was best on defense. Double N man BENJAMIN PECK LEONARD SCHNEIDER Ben was a real guard. USuoop was not a rookie He is a big man, uses his at football, for he had three weight to advantage, and has qualities of a good half back, had previous college football -pass, punt, and run. He is experience. He was out of an all around athlete, who the fray in the last two games, could play any real game. and his absence was felt. HN77 man UNH man i d il AUGUST KRAUS LILLFORD HIRST KKGUS77 had played Slim hailed from football bgfgrey but Towanda Without the he had little opportu- knowledge of football. nity to show his wares H9 S0011 learned how this year. He will be to play tackle- He a regular in next loved a real iight, and yearfs lingupl He was football was his game. a cool, plucky guard 4 ' N 7 ' man or tackle who always held his own. l i 175 I 2 '-,. J A 4 VVILBUR HOFFBIAN f'Hoify was another U. High player who could use his weight to advantage. He played tackle and stopped everything '7T?-F--'Ts:-- f --f----ff.--f--W A-iv Hfibfwr u r f'de'ff eff'-'M-'fs- 't ffe ' A y ST-A-EW,-1 - so 'age' -'-c ef-- lvul T11 li p if . ' l H' .5 4 . A A, l ll if fl fill I ltfl ln .ll U 'll A 1 ' L if '1 1 xi ' 4 it El . ,p 'il A X that came his way. l UN man li Al fl Q y ' L FRANK BERTETTI y tfBert, who played end, l came from a football town. He p if had a knack of caging forward l passes and was equally good on 'E defense. ll If N man ,i 5 fl ' l i ip l . tl i it ,J , l . 5 l 3' 'I 1 HARRY SHEPPLEMAN ' w li Shep played J guard and tackle. He ll l started as a sub, but A l soon became a re ular , y i I , S D l -lg in the hneu . He did , P gl h1s art and a uarter N ll , a l, Rl would make a mistake ll gg to aim a play against lt him. N man l VB. l 'Jn ll 'l WWE ll ll V 'I lt l i ll --+1 l ll Qris ll tial If ill -,U - -- --- M Y - ,, , , ,W Y Y jl A. - -A.: .-,-1--'1Tia1:-.---,-.',.4,.. ,.:.z,.. ,.,.g3. - ' 5 , f-sr - e . , ,. , , A, V, . f f gi W..- ..Y. 4 ,, , ,vi uri gn' GLY DE NEATHERY H Shorty was a U. High star at guard. He was however with- 7 7 out a posit1on at guard, but developed into a wonderful end, and made many a big opponent look small. N man 177 Emir str BUTZOW ' ' Barney, half back, play l real football as well as ful nished entertainment His speed and brains make a COIYlll1llrIt1011 that was fe-ned by all oppo nents. He made his first touch down in Alton N man EUREKA VS. I. S. N. U. 7... obo .football Season Scenics October 7-I. S. N U. ti. . Lincoln 2 October 14-I. S. N U. fl. . . ...Illi11ois College October 21-I. S. N U. fi. .. lilureka 9 October 28-I. S. N U. II. . Bradley 20 Novembei 4-I. S. N U. ll. . C'harleston 0 November ll-I. S. N U. ll... DeKalb 0 Novembei 19-I. S. N U. Sl.. Shurtleff 12 November 310-I. S. N 1. fl. . 1Vesleyan I2 Never before has there been three zero tie games in one seaso11. The team was n1uc11 better on defense than ot1'ense. liven though the flames lost outnumbered the games won, the season can not be I'UllSl1ll'l'01l l1llSllf'C'0SSf'l1l. I11 every galne there was that undaunted spirit that can 11ever be broken by defeat. Bradley, the strongest in the conference, was the only team that really oiltplayed our team. Even with the score one sided, the team brought the ball witl1i11 distance, and Jean kicked it over for three poi11ts. MHIIB' players were in- jured, H1111 their positions coul1l not be satisfactorily filled. Captain Changnon was 011 tl1e crippled list for two games. Iiertetti was slightly injured before he could show his best qualities at 01111. Taubeneck went out of the game in Peoria never to play again i11 the season, Hllll Peck was in the hospital when tl1e last two games were played. Four games were played i11 tl1e rain, mud, or O11 a slippery field, Yvllflll a fumble or a bad punt woul11 mean victory or defeat for the team. Much credit is due to Coach H. H. Russell in building up a team that always gave a good account of itself in every game. There were more than forty candidates out wl1e11 the first call for football players was issued. Eight letter men were backg besi11es many tl1at had high school, Normal, or col- lege experience. There were no scrubs, all were real football materialg it was only experi- ence 31111 chance that gave the Ill0Il1l'l9l'S of tl1e team their places. The pep remained to the end of the season. The school furnishes tl1e spirit, the spirit supplies the second squad, the secon11 squad makes tl1e first team: all these determine whether victory or defeat shall be the result. Many of the second squad deserve honorable mention, 31111 will be on the next year 'S team. O11 December S, the Varsity Club gave a banquet to the players and started a custom which will increase the spirit of all the teams. Sweaters were presented to the seven double N men. Taubeneck was tl1e o11ly triple HN ma11. He received a sweater with three stripes on the sleeve. Fiften letters were awarded to those who had played in tl1e required number of quarters. The team made no mistake when they elected Jean Harrison captain for 1923, and the next season's outlook is i11deed encouraging. 178 u,:vw w ff f ,4-A,zw,vfavvf.vwMemwM1,,mw - mama im wwvmmwm4fxwv.4.vfmmf4m-ylM,w,WN-,f.,.,-.WMM-.M,,.,,,w fmnm, ,, vm: ,-.wf. ,Q5:::f-,-v., 0 , .,v., ., .-A A-., -,,,,.,,,,,,,,v V, C,9 27 25 22 13 19 22 22 12 9 2-J 21 19 26 25 BVIIN lNTeIJowi:LL Roux lelxixixlsox liieiiiix' R1'ss1cI.L qC'o nhl CURRENT IQHAVS OliSl'lN Sl'.Xl'l.lllNG Sl'llNl'lllDlflI S'l'l'll3ll'lll Slmizr ArPi:Nzm.1e..x1: Rl l'ZUXV gC'aptainl lixlzi: CIIANGNUN Eli. S. DT. IC. :Basketball December 18 Here Normal 25 , , ,Qiueoln , , January 6 There Normal 33 .flint-olu .. January 10- There Norma 223 . .Bradley . . Canua1'y 12 Here Norma' 19 . Flurelia . . . January 15-Here Normal 15 . . . . .St. Viator . . January 18-Here Norma 3-L . flelialb ...... . . January 23-Here Norma 20 ..Bratlley . ...... .. January 27 There Norma 33 . .Qlliuois College January 31 There Normal 27 . .Eureka ...... . . February 2 There Nomar 14. . . . .1Vesleyau . . February 9 There Norma' 17 . . . . .St Viator . . . February 14 Here Norma 41 . .Illinois College February 20 Here NormaQ 29 . . . . .VVesleyau . . . February 27- Here Norma' 28 . .Monmouth .. . Totals ............ 358 3 Triple ' z N ' ' man-Harrison. Double UNH men-Butzow, Appenzellar, Chaugnon, Schneider. ' ' N men-Bolin, McDowell. 179 06 'Basketball The basketball season for 1922-1923 looked the most promising and was the most successful of any season for many years. More real basketball material turned out than could be used. The varsity squad was out to sixteen strong, and the indoor sport began. It took some time for this machine to hit on all cylinders, but before the season was well started, sporting editors rated Normal as one of the most dangerous teams in the conference. . Although we lost each of our games with Bradley by two points, we won their respect by forcing them to play an overtime period in one game. St. Viators lost to our tribe in one of the fastest games played. Lincoln, Eureka, DeKalb, Illinois College, and Monmouth were easy marks when the team got started. De- feating Vllesleyan in the most exciting game of the year, placed Normal iifth in the conference, having beaten every team except Bradley at least once. Harrison was rated as the best guard in the conference, Butzow the seeond best forward, and Bolin received honorable mention as a center. Changnon and Schneider were not mentioned, but were stars in the game. Un February 27, the Varsity tflub honored the basketball team at their annual banquet, where letters and sweaters were awarded. Harrison had the distinction of being the only three-striper in basketball. Schneider is captain-elect for 1923-1924. Cl,Il'I'lNGS Butzoir-Milly last chance to play against VVesleyang I'm glad that we beat them. IIlII l'1-S0'7l-HI have been trying for three years to beat VVesleyan, and I am glad we succeeded. Sclzizciflcr- I yelled so much last night I can 't talk today. Bolifii- I attained the height of my ambition in basketball. Cluzngizon-''If you enjoyed yourself as much as I did, you had a good time. Russell- I have nothing to say. Fclinlcy- Tliose who can, dog those who can 't, talk. Baseball Scbeoule ano Scores April 13 There Eureka . . . . . 2-I Norma . . 19 April 17 Here Wesleyan ....... 11 Norma-. . . .. 1 April 21 There Illinois College. .Rain Norma.. . . .Rain April 26-There Bradley ........ I0 Norma' .... 3 M a y 1 There Vllesleyan ....... II Normal . . 4 M a y II Here Illinois College. . . 9 Norma . 15 M a y 15- ....... . . . Charleston ...... . . Normal . . . M a y I9 Here I.S.N.I'. Alumni.. . Norma M a y 25 Here Eureka ........ . Normal . . June 4 ..... Vllesleyan . . . NormaQ . 180 ' cparlmental Xashelball winners Upper R010-IIALL HEINLE BOYER Loafer H0115-TI4l'1'I-Ili BARR HIGGS TOFIINAMENT Totals XYO11 Lost Pvrcmmtage K . . . . 6 0 100 I . . . 4 2 156 p J . . . . 1 5 16 E . . . . 1 5 16 Baseball Beam Kwik fr X i WAX x'x if if EXW! ' xg X' ff fi Ni jhkiillim x, ' L t 5 ' .. ' Xgigh YQ '17, -12' gk ' 1' Upper R010-NELSWDN, EELLS, XVHITE, RVSSELL QCURQI15, LEES, .-XPPENZELLAR, HOLT, IIALL, SPALDING, BUYER qCaptaiu5, BOLIN, FRYIG, CIIANGNON, IQLAVS, BITTZOW, BARR, DEVVALT. Lower R010-SEIIIXIANN, OEHLER, BALTZ, CAMERON, .-XRHSTRONG, SARR, HARRISON, IQRAFS, RIGGS SHARP, HEAD. Y 181 Ilivrciuxsox RUSSELL Ht'n1':I.st is J -ur les Y.x1z1ci..x McDow1iLL BOYER, LYONS 'Ghz Zdxtblotic Yaoaro of Control The Athletic Board ot' Control consists otf tour members of the faculty and tive students. The persons named above, with Miss Helen Sherman, constituted the board this year, and directed all inter-collegiate and inter-scholastic athletics of the liniversity. The Sophomore class elects two members and each of the other classes elects one, while the Vaculty members are elected by the faculty. The Vni- versity High School, which was connected with the l'niversity in athletics, has been separated and now has a distinct organization o I' its own. Soccer emo Etaclx Soccer and track have a place in athletics. Many students played soccer in the fall term. and many athletes are out daily practicing track and field sports to increase their vigor and physique. There will be inter-scholastic competition and our contestants will undoubtedly be among the leaders. At this date it is im- possible to state the results. Elm ffuluro These pages would not be complete without a word about the future of ath- letics at I. S, N. V. At this time the making of a new athletic field is in progress in the southern part of the campus. VVhere once stood a grove of trees, soon will be an enclosed athletic field. 588 feet long and 246 feet wide. In it will be a foot- ball tield surrounded by a quarter mile track. Still greater a vision which we hope will become a reality, is a new gym- nasium. The matter rests with the present state legislature which will, or will not. appropriate the necessary funds. Our school is not, and cannot be, static. The spirit of athletics is growing and it is impossible to stop the steady forward movement. A new structure will be a tribute to those who have upheld the honor of Red and VVhite, and will be an inspiration to those who follow in their steps. 182 2 , !.AA i A tiff! Ghz Women's Tfxtblelic Tfxssociation The VVomen's Athletic Association has done much to make its influence felt on the campus this year. This was first shown by the enthusiasm aroused in the new girls at the Get-Acquainted Party early in September. In answer to their questions, copies of Rules and Regulations were distributed for the first time. Many came out for sports in the fall and an even larger number in the winter and spring. The hockey and baseball iields, the tennis and volley ball courts, as well as the gymnasium, were in constant use. As a result of this interest many girls were initiated at the beginning of each term. In the inter- class tournaments the Freshmen carried off the honors in hockey, and the Sophomores in basketball. At the close of these seasons all the contestants were banqueted. VV. A. A. gave several delightful dances, and those who were present at the Carnival voted it to be a success. Much of the credit of the year's work is due Miss Sherman, Miss W'ater- man, and Miss Anderson. The officers, whose efforts have been much appre- ciated by the organization, were Pauline Frappier, president, Margaret Harmes, vice-president: Ruth XViggle, secretaryg and Louise Reynolds, treasurer. 183 Tfockey FlCl'1SIIB1I'IN P. MACY R.P0wELr. M.Gnovr:1: C'.M.xNCm:s1'r:1z L. COMRIE E.M0uuISoN H. TURNER D.BAST1NG N.C1:ABB Z. DIXUN 1M1.XY1I,1,1,urs4 1N C.1fLUUK1IOLM SOPHOMORES P.FHAPP1r:H L.RP3YN0LDS P.C11,xNGNuN A.B1'Tz M.C.xLDwELL M.Hixr:MS M.CURRIE RBYRNES L. Ross B. YOUNG P.POXVELL A. LAROCIIELLE R.WIGGL13 L. TOBIAS 184 Basket Ball FRESHMEN Z. DIXON C. BIANCIIESTI-ZR G. lNI.xNr'1i1':sT1Q:R M. HUNTER E. HOLMES H. FLEMING C. T.xNN11:1z D. BASTING E. POXYELL SOPHOMORES W.MIGG1E R. PERRY EBRENNEMAN P.FHAPP1ER R. WIGGLE A. LAROCHELLE P. CHANGNON L. TOBIAS 185 Varsity P.F1 :.x1'PIr:1L R.P0wf:LL 1XI.G1:ovr11: C.1XI.xN1 f11Es'1'm: P.C'u.xxc:N0N Z.DIXON M.Cl'RR1E L.C0MR1E B.Y1mxu D. B.xs'1'1Nu N.CRA1sB PLXVILLIAMSUN P.Powm.L f'.KI.I'C'K11OJ.M A. BUTZ Z. DIXON W. BIIGGIE C. MANCHESTER G. BIANCIIESTER H. FLEMING D. BASTING P. CIIANGNON R. VVIGGLE C. TANNER, 186 I x I 1 lbs., tr V, ,I 4. lv S . rw .'f-V -n -.- T51 FZ Women if 1 H 3 if .E V t I g ,C Vuln, -:..,. . V . , , -1 3 gi N if Ji N 5 L Q we P. POWELL M. MEANS F.BY1:Nr:S M. HARMS I.BR1'1 1'0N R.Po0S R.W1Gc:LE P.FmPP1r:R M. CALDWELL A. IXNDEHSON vs 65 .-z ' in women P. FRAPPIER R. Poos 187 fifrowling T.D.XT.'FON C.lIANCIIP1STl'IR G.lIANCIII'fSTICR L.HoPW00D L.LOUGHIN M.CALDXVELL R.PooS I.BUTz H. BROCK L.C0M1:Ir1 C. 'l'.xxx1-11: M. HIYNTE1: P.C1IANGNoN M. MEANS volley 55all M. HARMS L. HOPWOOD J. HASTINGS L. COMRIE M. CALDWELL 188 l Dancing 3 1 3 189 190 One by one in the little reo book of the teacher Yntossomeo the snxty nmes, the forget-me-nots of the seniors. 191 I ll I fill i s W Ghz 'Flight of youth There are gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pain, But when youth, the dream, dep-arts, It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes again. Something beautiful is vanished, And we sigh for it in vain g We behold it everywhere, On the earth and in the air, But it never comes again. SToDDARD RUTH ADAMS-Normal Unadillag Accompanist for Girls' Glee Clubg Class Secretary '2Og H.S. Editor of Vidette '235 Assistant H. S. Editor of Index '23g Vale- dictoriang ' ' College Days' '5 H Gypsy Rover. ' ' Size is true to her word, her zcork, and her f7'7'6'I1d.S'.H HENRY AIJIJEN-BlOOH1l1lg'f011 Rostrumg Jestersg Hi-Yg Litsa Laurcang President Rostrum, Fall '22g Cheer Leader '22-'23g Lecture Board '22- 7235 ' ' All-of-a-Suddelv Peggy 'fllg HSCIllO1' Follies -'22, '23. HT1'17flc.S tlzclnsclws are clfgant in lzimf' RALPH BARBER-Normal Hi-Yg Track Team '21-'22g Senior Follies. The best way to live ufcll is To zrorlq wfZI. ' RUTH Bll47XX'NlNG-BlOllllllllgffjll Litsa, Laureang G. A. A., '21g Vice- Prcsident Litsa. Laurean, '22. It is not nrt, dear f1'1'cndS, but lzcnrf, that rules the wide world o'cr. GLADYS Nom Bcizuows-Towanda Glcc Club: Cafe Cllalllallfwj Jestersg ' ' All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy. , ' A merry heart doeth much good. JOHN EDYVARD COOLIDGE-BlO0IlllHgtOIl Rostrum, Unadilla, Boys' Gleo Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Jesters, Football, '22, Track, '21, '22, '23, Vico- Presitleut Rostrum, Fall Term, '22, Treasurei' Senioi' Class, '22-'23, Operetta, '20, '22, '23, HSenior Follies, '22, '23, '4Cafe Chau- ffllltf, '2l. Though a'ontl'lrlfng pupils lzluozg on all he spolce, ' The School must hail him 'master of the joke. XYANCE NEWTON CRIBB-Nom-mal Seienee Club, Hopkins Agriculture Club. My mind to me a kingdom is. PAUL CADE-lYOl'Il1Hl Rostrum, Boys' Glee Club, Op- eretta, '23, Kcsfllllljl' Follies , Football, '22, Basketball, '22, '23. Why Should life all labor be? SAMUEL E. ENTSMINGER-Normal Litsa Laureau, Rostrum, Senior Follies, '23. The fzvorld lfnozvs ozothing of its great- est men. IRENE FIELD-Normal G. A. A. Words are women. 14 Q, Doi:o'r1IY HIBARGER-Normal Thalian, Debating Team, '22, '23, Class Speaker. An all-round noble girl. LYLE C. HIIJL-B10OH11l1gf0H Rostrum, Unadilla, Hi-Y, Science Club, Hopkins Agriculture Club, Boys' Glee Club, Baseball, '22, '23, President Hi-Y Club, Fall '22, ''All-of-a-Siiilileii-Peggy,'' '21, '22, College Days, '22, '23, '4Gypsy Rover, '22, '23, Senior Follies, rgo 700 -4.47 .nh ' ' Deeds, not u'0rd.9. ' ' EI.mNon Hixfrox-Nm-mal Litsa Laurean, Jesters, Senior Follies, '21, '23, All-of-a-Sue? den-Peggy, '21, '22, 'fNautieal Knot, '20, As nzfrry as The day 'is long. VELMA M. Hours-Normal Girls' Glee Club, Litsa Laurean, Tlialian, Jesters, Debating Team, '22, '23, President Tlialian, Fall Term, '23, President Girls' Glee Club, '22, '23, Secretary of Junior Class, '21, '22, All-0f-a-Sucl4len- Peggy, '21, '22, 4 ' Cafe Chan- tant, ' ' '21, Operetta, '22, '23, Senior Follies, '23. A hafnd To do, a head to plan. 0 heart to fee? and dare. HENRY LLOYD-BlO0I111I.gI'fOI1 Rostrum, Boys' Glee Club, Lits., 70 7 0 P Laurean, Football, 21, 22, resi- ilent Litsa Laurean, Spring '23, Gypsy Rover , Class Speaker. Mart then The Senior, for o'enou'ned for sense. ' ' l 195 RICHARD NELSON MCALLISTER-Los Angeles, California Football, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, '22, '23, Track, '22, '23, Agricul- ture Club, '22, '23. Happy um I, from care I'im free. Why arcnft they all conitentccl like me? . 1ALIt'E llICC4lfI1lIClK-N01'l1lHl Unadilla, Thalian, G. A. A., Class Secretary, '21, G. A. A. Treasurer, '22, '23, Unadilla. President, Fall Term, '22, Senior Follies, '21, '22, '23, Index Staff, Class Speaker. I lmre at licurt ll l'l'll ,room for every Joy. ClI-Xl'IIAl'l 1'IC RIANTLE-12100111lllgltlll Tlizilizni, Unadillag ' ' Senior Fol- ' - -. 77 700 lies, ..... 1'r1Hy and .sfwel and lmrd T0 beat. lXI1Ln1:ED l4ll.IZABE'l'lI lNIl'RIliiXY1NO1'Ill3l I. S. N. U. Band, '20, '21, '22, '23, Honorary Mention, Senior Fol- lipg 77 700 .., -... l!'lmfcrer slzc zlicl was done iviflz ease. LESLIE P.x'1 i'oN-Nornral Litsa Laurean, Rostruni, Athletic Board, '22, '23, Apportionnient Board, '22, '23, Student Council, '22, '23, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, President Junior Class, '22, President Rostruni, Spring '23, President Litsa, Laurean, Spring '22, Operetta, '20, Senior Fol- lies, '22, Art Editor for Index, '23, Class Speaker. E'en his feelings leaned to virt'ue's side. ' 1 -1112 TY WAYNE IXRTIIUR PATTON-Normal Odeon Society, Glee Club, '21, Football, '19, '20, '21, '22, Basket- ball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, '22, '23, Operetta, '22 , Junior Play, '21, Presi4lent Senior Class, 703 - I flare clo all that may become n main. ANNA PRIClBlR1NOl'1ll21l Unaflilla, Tlialian, G. A. A., Pres- ident Unatlilla, Spring '23, Class Secretary, '22, '23, Senior Fol- lies, '22, '23, Salutatorian, Vive- Presiflent Junior Class, '22, If you want 0 f'l lC'llCZ tl1at'S true, I'm on your list. 77 NVILLIAM HALL-Texas Football, '21, '22, Basketball, '21, 77 is n Hu. l Sir foot o' lI1U'll.H Ai-:Now W. SHENK-XvillllillQTOII Rostruni, Hi-Y Presitlent, lVinter '22, '23, Agriculture Club, Boys' Glee Club, Unaflilla President, llvinter '22, '23, Debating Team, '22, '23, Football, '22, Operetta, '21, '22, Senior Follies, '23. ll'lzere z'lzere'3 fb will, wisclonz fiends .ff Quay. YVILBUR SMoUsE-Marseilles Rostruni , Hi-Y. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. 197 JOIIN ROBINSON-ROOCil10uS0 Hi-Y, Hopkins Agriculture Club, Jesters, Basketball, '21, '22, '23S Baseball, '22, '23, Track, '23, Pres- ident Hi-Y, Spring '23, 'tAll-Of-a- Siidcleii-Peggy , Jester Play, '22, H Senior Follies, '23, Where 'ignorance is bliss, 'Ms folly to be wise. . ESTII1-TR XTOGT'-C0ll1Illlfll2l, G. A. A. I laugh, for hope hath a happy place in me. ALICE LOUISE WOIIACK-Towanda Litsa Laurean, President Litsa Laurean, Winter '22, '23, Senior Follies, '21, '23. Life.' What is it but a dream? DOROTHY LOUISE YVHITE-NO1'1l13i Unadilla, Senior Follies, '22, 4KK7illCZllCSS has resistless charms. FRED VVILLIAM YOUNG-Normal Odeon, Hi-Y Club, Football, '21, '22, Track, '22, All-of-a-Suddeiv Peggy , Senior Follies, '22 700. 2.1, X1 11lll6l' Of Inter-Class Contest, '19. Hear ye not the hum of 'mighty Qvorh- ings? 198 7 FLETCHER BRIGHAM HARNE-Dit11Y'O1'S He Seeks no friend save honor. EDNA INIAE OTT0-Normal i'Pflt'iF7?,t of toil was sim. BIARTHA ELLEN ROP1'-NO1'l11H1 J fuss wifi: quaint and quiet ways. LOUISE XVEBER-B1OOH1i11gf011 Ullfildizcss erm' flfffjlldfd her Tonguff' X LEROY '1 IICDLIPSON-NL1l'1l1Hl Litsa Laureang Typist of Indox. I fncvm' saw so young nf body with so old a head. . G llvfs eg' F IME FINE FEHIHEHE Wino 'lf G17 lJlINIlIH5 ' Qtml9? G a e U lcifo dd Z on ff nnuf FIN Q 'A O sag ? O ,MQW ' rr gy i pf 9 -W QQ QQ ..,o.. we f ' resent Qccupalion Kenneth -Xdams-making famous replies to Ziggie. Myra Adler-playing the violin. .Xreta Augustine-xvriting letters to vlcronie. Goldie llaker-directing plays. Ruth Basting-studying chemistry. Roy llasting-writing themes. Reeves Beahout-making radio outiits. Xliilliani lelennett-chasing Helen Burroughs. Cecil llrennenian-niussing up the girls' hair. Yeva lllair-riding in Kenneth Dragoo's Ford. Anita Brown-talking. Margaret Coolidge-making 'laxvn hehave. lfvangeline Custer-dancing. David Davis-obeying Ethelxvvnne Penrith's orders. Ruth Dillon-going to the niovies. Dorothy Freeze-counteracting the effect of Dorothy Furnis. Dorothy Furnis-cfvunteracting the eltect of Dorothy Freeze. Catherine Gill-flunking chemistry. .lanies Glasgow-teasing the girls. Maurine Glover-talking hahv talk and hunting up new fellows. Helen Grooin-finishing a typing budget. liertlpla llillollinan-consulting Rosa. uci e oxvard-debating. Bessie Jackson-wearing green. 'lanice johnson-''hawling out Murray. Margaret Kelley-preparing talks for Odeon. Aura King-trying to talk longer than a Yictrola. 200 g1.gtf:T g , A jeff 4 -NM I Alice Lott-sending Paul flowers. Frances Mantle-trying to beat Charlotte's tirne. Ralston Mason-paying class dues. Murray Mead-driving with one hand. Lowell Messer-farming. Etta MilQer lk , N Esther Miller! eeping tab on each other. Nathan Mohar-going to see the same girl every night Chester Neal-history shark. CPD Ethelwynne Penrith-getting Cicero with Bill. Dale Quinn-practicing for Senior Follies. Richard Rodman-playing basketball. Edwin Robinson-attending Holy Rollers parties. Elizabeth Robinson-coming to General Exercises late. Marie Ropp-playing for connnunity club. Clarence Ropp-playing basketball. Duane Scott-leading yells and writing athletic notes. Mable Sage-presiding-at various places. Mary Schroeder-eating fish on Friday. Dorothy Schultz-upholding the family honor. Rosa Silvey-consulting Bertha. Alberta Stanger-standing on the street corner. Nadine Stewart-writing letters to Robert. Clifton Stoops-cranking his Ford. Lloyd Stotler-keeping quiet. Eugene Stretch-taking care of Harold. Harold Stretch-taking care of Eugene. Leola Tobias-cooking: Charlotte Turner-lighting Arnold. Doris VVhitehouse-collecting class dues. Merlin VViggins-being natural. 201 except XYednesday N C -a f ff -B' - -faq-f .ff -c goin f ii 56' is F' I X' ,Jr I, Y A CSI-I .17 - .5- T' X 1 1 VY g2 'li' It T ' g- .Ag rg 7 Y Y l J A -k -T a 2, T'. L rio L L '52 l- t X 'X , l f1 f XT i ' x 1 to 5 .3 i l ' ' , Q !i 1 I :rf .1 f' wa na NAME Gayle Anson Keith Armstrong Merton Baltz Elizabeth Barth Thomas Bates Earl Bean Delwin Bergstrom Blanche Brown Q Florence Haley 5 Eloise Burner Ray Cade Josephine McCormick VVayne Cribb Marion Dean Zella DeVary Irene Dillon Clinton Dennis Kenneth Dragoo Floyd Durning Ailleen Ellis Rudd Fleming Elmer Gieger J olm Browne James Hamm Lale Henry Lois Heagler Mary Higgins Linza Jackson Doris Jones Harry Kaveney Sopbomores AMBITION Opera star Pool shark Dr. Baltz Movie star Architect To get to California Auctioneer To be together Scientist To grow tall Inventor School teacher To marry some suc- cessor of VVrigley Live on a farm NYin a U Radio operator Accountant Teacher of Caesar Botanist Star student C135 Carpenter Anything but a farmer Debater To be a doctor To be cute Basketball forward Stenographer Valedictorian Puussxr OCCL'PA'r1oN Singing Teasing Baseball Studying UO Debating Driving his Ford Talking Getting excusesg keep ing them straight Pianist Growing tall Childish tricks Studying Chewing gum XV1-iting letters to L. M. Saxophonist Talking radio Preparing for same Studying Reading C l Arguing with Kenny ' ' Manual Training Riding alone my Basketball player Talking Being good Trying to grow tall Smiling Living 202 How IQNOWN How quiet! ' ' Skeets ' ' ' ' Doctor ' ' 6 K Lizzy 7 7 'fTom Bean MDQ177 By her curls By her Ford ' ' Ella ' ' CK 7 7 I C 7 7 His red socks By her grades Got any gum? ' ' Iron ' ' 4 K Bud 7 7 ' ' Kenny ' ' By his strength By the noise she doesn 't make By his boisterous ways C Q25 KK 7 7 I K 7 7 6 I 7 7 ' ' Skinny ' ' 1 K 7 7 Her bolobed hair lfJ'ack77 llD01,y77 His Ford .11 ...ffi V ' --sv - 5. ' NAME AMBITION Mary Louise Keller To be a clerk Leona Lackey Laura Lanthorn Williani Long Francis Lucas Henry McClure VVilliam Eades Roy McGuire Horace Miller Helen Moore Clarence Odell Nadine Pepple Mildred Powell Esther Robinson Kuno Schroeder Hazel Shields Henry Stump Mary Tatman Henry Teas To be a missionary To get a radio Artist. To be a ladies' man To get out of rhetori- cals To be wise To be a farmer To get a place on the football team Pianist Cartoonist Stenographer To get her lessons Commercial artist To be called Bob Housekeeper Lawyer To have people forget her height To get to class on time once Bessie T0111lil1S0l1 T0 get thru SCIIOOI Everett Wlietstone To get into I. S. N. U. Anabel White Byron Hallum Grace Williams Mabelle Young Mary Murphy Herbert Zook Astronomer Civil engineer To look beautiful To be a Sophomore Anything To take Rudolph Val- entino 's place Pnrisnxr OeeL'rAT1oN Talking Going to Sunday School VVriting notes Twisting his curls lVriting notes to Zella Doing so Combing his locks Studying part of the time Football Looking for Zella Making credits Being a friend Reeiting them Being absent from school Eating candy Vtlalking by Normal High Dancing Not growing at all VVorking Being good in special English Flirting Trying to get credits Star studying Getting the grades VVorking to be one Hunting for Grace f'Dolling up l ' 203 How KNOWN I C 7 7 By her smile Her looks ' ' VVillie ' ' Lukie if 77 Jeff Mutt 4 4 Shorty 7 2 tt Peanut ' ' By his height Pebble ' ' Milly As her lJl'O'fl101,S SlSi91' Eating more candy 6CHay77 t l Hank 7 7 Her size t'Shorty By her taxi fill His size cc Bobby 7 9 By his rapid pace Our boss and pres ident As a Sophomore ' ' Pat Irish ' ' His appearance 32 -11.-I l , -- ill' L Tres bmen Pearl Angstead-A iniglity niee girl to know. Arehie Baldridgef- Ile wl1o expeets lltlllllllgl will 11ot be disappointed.' Robert Barlmer- 'l'oo wise to be llZllltlS0Ill0.H Minnie Basting--A good worker and a true l'1'l0lltl. tflyde Bean-Silently l1e goes l1is way. Hoiner Hunley- llaneing tool. Frances J0l1llSUll-Uxxlllill would V. High do without mel? Aaron B1'ONX'11-iixxlllill do you want to make eyes at 111e tor? Ailene Browning-C'Hive tl1y tl1o11ghts no to11gue. Ilelen Burroughs- Beauty l100llS no power ot speeehf' Adaline Bushee- Man deligl1ts 11ot 11107, Harry DOl1l1Ollj'-64,1 ust 'l'l'Oll1 Kilarney. Merrill Eldridge- My t'riend goi11g to the navy. Frank Foster-Strutting at tl1e strutters ball. Edna F1'l11li-iioll, nog 1ALlilIHlS eoming outf, Arthur Glasgow- Do you think I also shall be great? Robert Griftitl1-Divi11ely tall. Leola Hahn Q Marie Hahn S Earl Hankins-A leader of boys. Edna Hillman-t'How eau people be so cruel? Lloyd IIl1l1O?E-H Sleepy. Dorothy Kellogg- The bloom is 011 her eheekf' fPOIHDGl2l11 or Luxorj Doris Ki11g-4'VVe'd like to know you better. Cilllll tell then1 ZIDZITT-OIIOQS 0110 a11d the 0ll1E'1',S tl1e other 204 Loren King-He has improved sinee he eame to town. Gladys Lane-4'Ignorance is bliss. Juanita Lemon- VVliere is the man ot' my dreams '? Robin McClure-XVhat a cute little baby he must have been! Chester Metluire- Do you think I 'll ever be a dancer Helen Mantle-Beware ot' her blaek eyesl Floyd Martin-4' I want to be a traiific- eop. Wziltei' Morgan- Zip young brother. Eleanor Noble-She is a noble, all-round girl. Mary Lou Norris-t'0ur eloeutionist. Ida Oehs- If I eould only get a date l Eueile Otto- A sweet word for everyone. VVarren Patten-'tVVho said that I am absent minded? Ruth Sage- No teaching for me it I can get a man Y Floyd Sehwen-The algebra shark. Gertrude Seott-HAW, eut that out I Baul Spafford- You're a dangerous girl T Arlo Stoops-'tDon't you think I'm cute? Floyd Stump-' 4 Harold Lloyd. Bryson Thomas-Mother's darling. Lander Van Gundy-t'Yes, I made the elass basketball team. Virginia VVeber-Just pleasingly plump. Roy VVhittington-'tI'h, what was the question? VVallaee VViley-t'Oh, you poor fishlw Gwendolyn Thomas- VVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well Bernice Mankin Mabelle Young Three of a kind. Gladys Cornelius Gretchen Dodson Katherine Turner Ester Adams Better late than never. Carrol Cade Richard Johnson , Earl Rader-'C Oh, Death, where is thy sting?' Emma Frye-VVhere are her ear rings? Maurice MeElhiney-Little, but mighty. James Thomson-A bright Freshie. 205 X I W l Aix Y -715,1 A '-,ge QW: ::,g'. f ,- , Vi !! 433 a 2 W R J I 'Ghz 'Evolution of a Tresbman Only a freshman T He looks o'er his program- So many hard tasks are laid out for me. Near by sits a soph'more, stretching his hat-band If I were a sophomore, how happy I'd be l Qnly a soph'more ! before the glass posing- Tidy he's grown, for a girl has heg I-Iow distant the future, how slow time is going! Were I a junior, how happy I'd be! Only a junior ! busily planning 7 ' R.A 90 , A banquet and dance for the seniors is he. Lessons unstudied, and flunking a habit- , If I were a senior, how happy I'd be ! I 0nly a senior I VVith midnight oil burning, j Puzzling his brain o'er his physics is he. Closing his eyes his thoughts wander backward- Were I a freshman, how happy I'd be l u 5 J Zw Mehdi ,miigiffiffiffmnf W S pa Il!! Illll Hm5THJ THHLHNV LUSH LHUHEFN HTHHETID BUHHE EIZIFI EIDEIIIN UNHDHLH BUY5 ELEE BLUE EIHL5 ELEE BLUE ILESLIEPHI B9 1 gg Eli as E ...- l I n 4 Q9 496+ 'iitsa 'iaurean The Litsa Laurean Society has spent a very successful year under the leadership of three eflicient presidents. Dale W'orthington began the work in the fall term, and it was continued by Louise XYomaclq during the winter, and Henry Lloyd in the spring. Many excellent programs were given. The following are the members who make up the society: Myra Adler Wfayne Cribb Dale Worthington Ruth Dillon Qrene Dillon Henry Allen Kenneth Dragoo Merton Baltz Le Roy Tliompson Henry Lloyd Louise NYomack Horace Miller Martin Kelley Roy McGuire Leslie Patton Goldie Baker Sammie Entsminger Kuno Shroeder Doris Whitehouse Velma Horn Elinor Hinton Clarence Qdell Virgil Elumershine Earl Bean Elizabeth Morgan Ruth Browning Obeon Society 'lhe presidents of Odeon during this year were as follows Fall Term-David Davis lliizzfcz' Tcrzzz-Dorothy Scott Sfrizzg TCl'11l-Xxiilllillll Bennett rlhe society has eighteen members, besides the critic, Miss Stephens During the year the society had two social events. ln the ftll 1 weiner roast w as enjoyed at Stein's Grove. In the winter the society w ent to see the apanese Players at the Bloomington High School. Areta Augustine W'illia1n Bennett Helen Crisler David Davis Janice johnson Margaret Kelley Aura King Alice Lott Frances Mantle 2 Helen Moore Vliayne Patton Ethelwynne Penrith Dale Quinn Mabel Sage Dorothy Scott Duane Scott Mary Tatman XVillia1n Young :Q ,..:E:. Knabilla Unadilla has maintained its usual high standard this year. A number of new members were admitted before the close of the year, bringing the roll up to the maximum. Many interesting programs of all varieties were given during the year. Our good work has been due to several things. One is the fine attitude of our presidents, who were Alice McCormick, fall termg Arnold Shenk, winter termg and Anna Pricer, spring term. Another is the interest and enthusiasm of all the members. The chief social event of the year was given the fall term. The mem- bers of the society invited guests to a theatre party at the Majestic. Cnadilla presented a stunt in the Annual Senior Follies, a take-off on the men of theifaculty on a hunting trip. lt was a decided success. Ruth Adams Roy Basting john Coolidge Margaret Coolidge Xlaurine Glover Qyle Hill Mary Louise Keller laura Lanthorn Grace Vvlilliams 210 Charlotte Mantle Alice McCormick Anna Pricer Esther Robinson Richard Rodman Arnold Shenk Bessie Tomlinson Dorothy XVhite .':'f'- ff-a g -'T '1 lr w:i:?5grg- Tbbalicm Thalian, a debating club for girls, was organized last spring term with a charter membership of thirteen members. Many new members were admitted during the year, the maximum membership being gained. The new members of this year, who were initiated during the fall term, have aided in its success by their interest and enthusiasm. The aim ot this society is to promote interest in debating. The programs for the regular meetings have been planned with this purpose in view and have been both interesting and instructive. The Thalian began the year under the leadership ot Velma Horn, who al- ways conducted the meetings with a great deal ot eagerness and enthusiasm. The club entertained this term with a party at Nadine Stewart 's home. Mable Sage acted as president during the Winter term. During this term Thalian's challenge to debate on the question: Resolved, that the station store should be abolished, was accepted by Rostrum. The debate was given at Gen- eral Exercises, Thalian taking the negative side ot the question. Ethelwynne Penrith and Dorothy Hibarger, Who were the two Thalian debaters, Won the debate. The success of the debaters Was due in large part to the training re- ceived in Thalian debate work. Three debaters from Thalian were chosen to represent University High School in an inter-school debate with Decatur to be held the spring term. Myra Adler presided during the spring term with much dignity. The Thalian banquet, which was given this term at the Illinois Hotel, proved to be a brilliant. social affair. Thalian presented a stunt in the Senior Follies which proved a decided success. Although Thalian has existed only one year, the members feel that the so- ciety has not lived in vain, and they expect to accomplish greater things next. year. 211 Koslrum The Rostruni was handicapped at the beginning of the year because of the graduation of so many of its members. Soon new members came in, and the 'EC1'lN'S work went on successfully under the leadership of Henry Allen. A very delightful weiner roast was held at the Funk farin. Henri Mohar guided the Rostruin during the winter term. A most hril- liant social affair took place in the forin of the annual Rostruin dance. Moon- light dancing was the special feature of the event. Leslie Patton was chosen leader for the spring terin. The Rostruni pre- sented a stunt in the Senior Follies. In the latter part of the term the Rostruni held a stag party known as the annual Rostruni banquet. 212 ,vii , ,c 'ai . , -.- Y .. -.. .f-..V, .,.....-1...-Algfv-gA.,5. W., --- 1 V v I 1 i Bessie Jackson Franees Johnson Jauiee -Qlolnison Gladys liane Franees Mantle Helen fylantle Helen Moore Marie Ropp Gertrude Scott Nadine Stewart Charlotte Turner Louise Vlleber Virginia NVeber Doris lVhitehouse ,,'Q ',o.Q itil! ' -' ' I 'fl . . til 2 ,. MllrMlM2WW,W,W.WWwm,.l. ,lil 1,' ,.:,.':l:..21,..., . vli Q ,:.-f:V - ,fA ..V. . l QA 'alll 1 , Ji aaa: l i l l txt , C5irls 6122 Club p, The Girls lllee Club of l'niyersity lligh tlehool elosetl the year 1922-223 in an enthusiastic spirit. Although progress seemed slow at the tirst ot' the year beeause of tl1e loss of so inany nieinbers with last year's graduating elass, yet, li with the addition of new members, the Club was able to maintain its high stand- l 53 ards of preeeding years. l E13 Velma Horn served sueeesstfully as president and Vharlotte Turner as see- l retary during the past year. , The Girls Hlee Club feels indebted to Miss Ropes, the director, for a large i measure of the sueeess ol' the entertaiinnents and programs. During the winter l 2 l the girls took part in programs at the asseinbly periods ot' both the High School lui and llniversity, as well as in the operetta. 'l'he Hypsy Rover. During the l spring months the Club appeared in an entertaininent at the Vllithers Home, also at the High School graduating exereises. - Ruth -Xdanis Cpianoj 2 Gayle Anson Goldie Baker -.l Elizabeth Barth lt Eloise Burner l Helen Burroughs Q Adeline Bushee l Margaret Coolidge Olive Criehlield Evangeline Custer l Marian Dean Zella Devary Catherine Gill Velma Horn i Graee Xllilliams xi '-l 213 Qu 'Xi ,I jr MAR -knew ofa-use if A s f L if-e - ee 55025 Gln Gflub The University High School Boys Glee Club has been large this year, and under the leadership of Miss Ropes, has done some good work. The oflicers were P1'c'.v1'c1'C1zfy, Dale XYorthingg Scc'1'Ufa1'y-T1'Ca.s'111'c1', W'illiam Ben- nett: Lil2l'fI7'lZ.Cl7l, Clarence Ropp. The event of the year was the operetta The Gypsy Rover, given by both glee clubs in the winter term. Besides this, the Boys Glee Club has ap- peared in General Exercises of the H. S. and the Cniversityg at the Central Illinois Teachers Convention: and at the commencement exercises. The following boys are members of the Boys Glee Club this year: First YSCIZUI' Homer Hunley Richard Rodman Chester McGuire Chester Neal Clyde Bean Kuno Schroeder Cecil Branaman Second' Tenor John Coolidge Arnold Shenk Clarence Ropp Earl Bean Murray Mead Harold Stretch First Bass Eugene Stretch Lyle Hill XVayne Cribb Francis Lucas lvilliam Bennett Henry Lloyd David Davis Sccoml Bass Dale XVorthington Herbert Zook Paul Cade Aura King Elmer Geiger 1 'D F 'Ghz Fifi-37 Club The Hi-Y Club of University High School has passed through another very successful year. It was organized September 21, 1921, with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending through- out the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. These things it has stood for during the past year. The regular meetings were held every other Monday evening. At each of these meetings the members listened to an instructive talk by some capable speaker, or took part in a discussion on some topic concerned with a boy's life. The club was piloted during the fall term by Lyle Hill, during the winter term by Arnold Shenk, and during the spring term by John Robinson, being successfully handled in each case. 215 1V.V,, yi, ,rpriuy a:,, iv. M' a.i. i vr.s',Q c.s:y ----W wang, wwf! ,V 'mv wi., Qs- 216 4 ,Q ,,Yg .... g,V -f.- ,-. - ., -- l 'f ' i ' i , , 'C -. A f 38.934 rf 'ff iv gif y X' xbrxitgg ,..a',.1ii'Y-Y ig, Q W f V if 1 V, , 1-. ii, qv , llfi 1-ig -if-4 fr' , fi,i.: 111,.it Nd R . . 1' lwnleege-H4-QQ-'i QEZLB .Mx by sw. gf 1 . .A ff2r1y as Q . ,.,.g.. ' 1.1 - Y , - 'f --f fl A 14-12' -QL --- E --A-'M W sw ..A, , T W gf' ' f 2 WT .. I I if fi 4 , 4Q at V. - -. I- f i 1 . ..,. . . . , M' 4 i 5 ' m W mg 63, A at i '- M .fir I Q-an-un ,, rl' 6 -V 'I . -E: .N- - 2 QW yi f,, .V . .. .. , Q, ,Q ' Elie Girls' ffxtbletic Txssociation The Girls' Athletic Association kept up the year's activities with the usual pep and ability they show in everything they enter. They have spent a very successful year during which they have accomplished many things. A great amount of credit should be given to the two capable presidents that the girls were fortunate in having as leaders. Marjorie Best began the work, but left, after the fall term, for California. The work was then taken up and continued successfully by Mabel Sage. In the fall at the first signs of cold weather an unusually large number of girls turned out for hockey. No little amount of pep was shown in this game. Many a scrappy battle was fought with the Varsity team, and whether victorious or not, everyone felt that the fun was worth more than the victory. 3 217 wh. mn- v -- - ......-.1-:,,,, v ., 3 , ,,. p-1.-.avg t 5..- ,- N .. . ,. , ' 'vu' . , Af fi. 1 f 2 , .. ' ---fntvif f fl -1 1, ' ' A Y ' V i -- ,ff Y, , V -V M W -1,.,.--.......-- Yin 'YW rm' Y 1 i 6 Y 1 1 .- NAf pi'-Ei .3 FT f mr if xv T-1-5 lf ff'5.f,' ' 'r ! 1 1 1 .. -- . ' .A.s,. AT-A . .5-fs! i , ' - 1- f.. . . .T ,-:fu -4,4 rf . . , 7 5 ff ., , ,...i Q , , , J ,. , NM? T W Y Y Y . 4. . .U - .- At the same time during the fall term many girls had some splendid times playing tennis and volley ball. Tournaments in both of these sports helped to keep the players full of enthusiasm. ' A great deal of skill was shown in basketball during. the winter. At the close of the season the players agreed that decided progress had been made during the three months. Bowling also received attention at this time. There were many who really became experts at this. Spring came, and with it the outdoor sports again. Everyone turned out for baseball and tennis just to be outdoors again. As for the social events, they were not neglected by any means. The organization entertained all of the girls at a weiner roast shortly after school opened. Later a dance was given in partnership with the Hi-Y club, which proved that these two organizations could entertain splendidly. Two banquets were given. They were prepared by some of the girls themselves, and needless to say they were greatly enjoyed by everyone. The Girls gave a stunt in the Follies which showed the audience some Eb fb real personagesg some of the Ku Klux Klan, a real robber, and even NValt, the Gumps, and Mutt and Jeff. So-Here's to the G. A. A. They are full of pep and fun: They love to play, They love to run, They never sigh nor cryg They work and smile, And so that's why To be a member is worth while. --,,,- -aw-. ,...,.-,-.n.-. - I i V -ml i il gi ,v Y 1 i 2? I L 1 J l la l l f l l a 5 I. Q 4' l ' L if ' '5 F ' '1 l l T il l 1 218 5 T ? I J.. , r. .. K T ,T f il '1f--'-T3f7f'n'7fS- .- '7T'fkf51'f!Jfm!fSt5f13mc:t:4i5g.x, A' H ,- Y. N, Q , V A . F ' ' ' ' ' ' I -Li:4li::3.:-+,1- ,1gTl-lliilndivhifLAW Y T:::,g V A-Vw W A K rtvw-'WY-it W W- N'-:ggi V W A YA fi -V I fi Y vvl ik' P wr 7 ui- Y i- iv V RALPH iQue IILIITI f 'X 7 BT L 219 'Ciba Txtblokic Boaro of Control lfarly in the fall the High School Athletic Association separ- ated from the I. S. N. U. Associationg a committee then drew up a constitution which was accepted by the school. In accordance with the constitution the members of the Board of Control were elected by the different classes as follows: two from the seniors, one from the juniors, one from the sophomores, and one from the freshmen, with Mr. Pringle and Mr. Benjamin as faculty members. This Board met on the second Vtfednesday evening of each month, to discuss and settle matters pertaining to the athletic life of the school. The oflicers for the last year were Chairman, Mr. Benjamin, Secretary, Leslie Patton, and Treasurer, Henri Mohar. 220 .. or .fr .Y ,lgfjwl ' W ir' ,q-,1-4 I e, W -,sr...,..... H . .,-. 1 W - ...-. . v .WY --1 ...---- W A l I ,V . . Fl i 1 Vs- pn ll Ht, ,W y - -..r,, K , - C., .,...,.,..--..gf 4--V ----- -, ----f J gr ,.,.' -- 'I' f , Y , ,,, Ghz Tootball Season Considering the number of games won and the number lost, U. High had a very successful football season last fall. The team lost two games to Champaign and Alton, but won six straight victories in a row between the defeats. Harold Conger, right end, was elected captain at the beginning of the season, and he turned out to be a good one. He also was elected captain of next year's team, which is a great honor. At the beginning of the season the team did not look very powerful. Many of the players were small and inexperienced, but after the game with Champaign, Coach Benjamin saw that he had prospects for a real team, and so it proved to be. They played the strongest teams in the state, and won. Gridley, the far famed team, is an example. They hardly knew what losing meant until they met the crack U. High team and went down in defeat. This is only one example, however, of the team's superb playing. The last game of the season was lost to Alton by a low score. The defeat was probably due to the long trip and, as the boys say, to soup and mineral water. Scomzs or THE GAMES U. High Score Opponents Score U. High 7 Champaign . .. IQ U. High 64 Clinton . 6 U. High I3 El Paso .. . 6 U. High I3 Gridley . o U. High I8 Lincoln . ..... . o U. High 7 Bloomington . 3 U. High 8 Normal ...... . 2 U. High o Alton . . . . . IQ Total 130 55 Q--1-an.-.. . -.f -- .g-vm n 5. -.,--- I f. x gig, iv VA: ll l Km kg, wart' Hu . l I ' ' ' . , ' ' 4 X .1 41 f ' , I ' e . ' ' 1. r 11 V x 9, l I J' . I - 1 i 4, ' -I :L l 4 ff, i Te. I- , ,4-'.2,.. , A--., n' Y.,-. W -4 el O 0 Q-r C- 9 4- 4-v l 9 4-P 4-r 9 'F 5 3 P. K. BENJAMIN, Coach It was mainly due to P. K.'s coaching ability that U. High was represented by a strong football teanr last fall. According to sport critics Coach turned out a team that was third best in the state. At the beginning of the season the football prospects were exceedingly gloomyg but after the iirst game with Champaign, his team won six straight victories against some of the strongest teams in the state. Li,oYD-Left tackle ' ' Heinie ' ' was probably the best tackle in the state this year. He never missed a man, nor did anyone get around him to break up a play. Heinie will not be with us next year as he will graduate this spring. I H'-- ...----....,, g . --.W . -.-.,...,..,. 'le , , F! tm' - 13ASTING-Cf-?11tC1' Although a new man at the game, he developed into a real center. Very few of his passes were bad. He was also a sure tackler. COYGER-Captain, Right end Harold serxed as captain during the football season and did it well He w as chosen as captain ou the all-star team of the state, and wr as also elected captain for next year l P r PATTON-Quai terback W ayne won his fourth letter in football this year Wlren he graduates, U High will lose pr obablv one of the best quar- terbacks she ey er had He used his head as well as his feet 7 1 r L 1. . 1 ' r - , - . . , . Q . ' 0 I , . . . . Y 1 1 . . 222 - - -'nl '0f4 l.. . 1 M A - -- 3 r- ,. , , . . , ,. . ., , - .Y . 1, ' ' x f,S',,,li1.T:2'!i.,'Tg.'r.'asS:aLf.g'g.9,vg1gg,w ..,,-,, . v--s ---V-.--F.,-s,s.-.,. .,.Y,.,,,,T.,,. l PICKERiING1LCft Guard Jerry won his second letter in football last fall. He was heavy, and that probably had a great deal to do with the stone-wall defense that he was able to for-ni. DONNELLY-Halfback Stick, our freshman whirlwind developed into one of the best line plungers ever seen on a local gridiron. It was through his ability that we won many of our games. COOIJIDGE-H3lflJ3Ck and End John won his first letter last fall. Although shifted around and not being stationed at any particular position, he played where he was put and turned out to be a very Valuable inan. MCALLISTER-Fullback Mac played his second year of football at U. High last fall. If he got started running with the ball, nothing could stop him. Q-.,,...-. -.Q.,.,. ,.....- ... , . , HALL-Left End Tex won his second U last fall. Until his ear was hurt he played in the backiield, but he turned out to be a Very valuable man. Mft-fi-ftfi'223f is not j YOUNG-Right Tackle Bill was a great tackle who very rarely missed a man. If a player was tackled by Bill, he knew it and tried to avoid him. This was his second year. wv-1 wr, gf ' 5- Q., V, -.-g-,A . 5--Av sf 12 H . ' e H H T Weill eil g ' ue, LN Q 0 -.. -fy gzgrfvg-.',..:4:fv45 -ig , I f ..- ' i WORTHINGTON-EHd Dale was a good end, and although he was shifted around a great deal he turned out to be a very valuable player. MOHAR-H3lfb3Ck Hump was the best punter of the three inter-city schools this year as well as a good line plunger. He was the lightest backfield man we had, but he did not seem to be handicapped since he crossed the line for many a touchdown. SHENK-Right Guard Shenk was not very beefy, but he was a hard hitter. With last year 's experience he turn- ed out to be a. good guard. Ask him about the game with Alton. They hit the line for U. High And U. High won that day. They showed the sons of every team That the Green and Gold held sway. So sweep down the Held again, boys Victory or die, And we'1l always give a cheer, boys When that U. High team goes by. 224 - .-....u,,.,.,..,.., ,,v - -.- ,- f ,A,..,, ...- -v--Qu-.-wQ.?--va, --F1-ff--. ..- -ff-, V Y A, .A . ,,- . . - - - V-' ,,.. 1 , , 'I2T i .I7 -'1 1 f'1 , . . , ., ' ' .,., -1 ' . r , k.ZI' - d 1'..3uS0.,A if JJ.: '-'....Ql. - ' tJn Wiep, n -1.....-,....- .,,..,,,...v-,.,- -......... , I. - .,.. ,, .. .-, .- , H,:sJ1s-sul. i- .f ,I '..' .. . - . ., - H . - -,, ,ig-fv.::.-ani. .. Y .- ,, , .-...n:.-...:: - -1 1 g-H -gui- Q V. -, .Q Q,-7 . -Q: lx ,, ...,, X.: 1-1..-,,. :tif my :i.,AQ 72,5 V is.-..tzf:,..,L..-,QA iw i 5 E5V,..:-1,42 ' - -, X 1- X ' ' ' A L1 1 Xu! lg .l '1 ' - .1 ' 'W Q' .Y X 1 1 I F l 1 1 11 ll 11 1 1 11 l ll H1 13 il 41 H1 li 1 I 11 ll 11 I 1 '.1 1 l1 1 i1 11 l 1l ll K1 Ii 1 1 1 4 l 1 ,,it.1 151 Q 1 3. mi, if 3 gl: gg 1 X ,M V- z' -- V? fri J. - l ,l 1 'il Z! i I . .5 l Yvaskelball Scbebule FI U. High Score tv! 1.41 11 3,1 J. High. . . . 1.1 11 wJ. High. . . . 2o 'T High... . 2 lr V1 J' .bf 5 ft J. High. .. . 25 iii - Q . at J. High. . . . I2 li 135' 'J High. . . . I2 ' nil' --r . . JZ o. High. . . . .20 I1 FJ. High. . . . 21 WJ. High. . . . I5 1121 WJ. High. . . . IO l.1 1 -, . . , . H1g.1. . . . V 'J. High. . . . IQ ll i WJ. High. . . . 25 . BJ. High. . . . 24 BJ. High. . . . IQ J. High. . . . 33 313 WJ. High. . . 7 Xl: if. Hlgii. . . . 30 lf' if 1 225 1 V Qpponents Lexington .. Normal .. Alton . . . Decatur ..... Peoria Central Bloomington . Lincoln .. . . . Bloomington . Qexington .. Downs . . . Be Roy .. Saybrook .. Qexington .. Normal .. Danvers .. Normal .... Bloomington . Stanford . . . Score . 18 . 31 . I7 . . 31 . .. 28 ,Q -37 . .31 . I3 . I3 ..23 I5 IO 17 ..23 26 I2 16 P' A ill i-'Q lla . 4-iks' 'KA' '+- + ' ' l fi5i -'W' -'X - '- -- - Y - -,-.f------1--- f---.-Y, ,. -.J V. - f-- ---+- WQJ- Y,.,.Yi. rx., -,,,.-.,,.-,, -, ,,. . B , B ,, , . the-' 7 'f 'Iff,1 fir 127111w1r+frfff'-f.1'w.1 1 f-f'f-ag1f'T1if2 'r'-f- 1 ' We 1 1 2 12 Q4-iw www' - -Y-.-.V - NYJ.. - ..2,ffv:.-1.1-Q2.gfzgg ' - ---vf - - -- - - 2- V---rf . .. , , , c. J arf hx if if KV W -4, ,Lf ' 1-V an f V, If X v 'N gi' i . N4 -7 s--V-, . - -- sw- -1--g1r?,Yf' ' , .X Xl 1 , 'A ' 1 1 ,fi x-A--f --.-:'. .5r H T ' v . - u 1 u Q f ' 4' I l o J' y W -Llfsgi-J L 44 1-1 has g ffl :.,f,:ff if -5-iv l--,,.- o 53,3 l Q -U -. Basketball 1922-'23 The basketball season at U. High turned out to be very successful although the school did not win a majority of games. After the first month Coach Benjamin had to remodel his team entirely because of the ineligibility of many of the first string men. The team did not lose any of its fighting spirit, howeverg and they went to the county tournament, where they won four out of the five games played, thus winning second place. B The team was headed this year by Henri Mohar, our vet- eran forward He was chosen 'ls forward on both the county and district all star Hx es After the county tournament the team won two more games thus making a record of six straight wins Then came the district tournament held at Bloomington High We drew Bloomington as our first opponent They defeated us by a close score and 1n one of the hardest games of the tournament That defeat ended the basketball season for the U High team and four first team men played their last high basketball They are Wayne Patton Leslie Patton Henri Mohar and Harold Conger The only regular left 1S Roy Whittington the freshman guard b f M C . . - Y' , . , . . . ' Y 9 . , . , . 22 t -f B F o i , , 1 1 W 1 1 1 X 4 1 l 227 .V W 'T V f if ' If 3 Rf K 'UT' :T xr I 4, ---Al-1,i..e,..22if--V-9-1-Yffjflji i f J ik: if -g-2:fgrrf12:1v: 1-I-Eff aj :HU if ,gg W, ,1 5 -'1 Q .'a's 1 y x Ymseball emo Brock 1923 Witli seven of last year's baseball team still eligible,-U. High has a foundation on which to build a strong baseball team this spring. Although the team lost its hrst two games they show signs of great promise. The out- neld is exceptionally strong with two old men back and one other man that is new. There are three or four other candidates for the outfield also. The in- field is not so good as it could be, but it will probably improve to a great ex- tent as the season goes on. The pitching and catching will be well taken care T T E. of by Mohar, Hankins, Kelley, and NVayne Patton. The schedule is as follows: if ld: ,, l , 1, yn April 20. U. High 6g ffl ..4 ,1, if it ,Ay l GAMES PLAYED Lexington Io. April 21. U. High .ig Minier 5. ll' GAMES TO BE PLAYED April 25 U. High vs. Minier. lf .v . . W . 913 May 2 J. High vs. Hexmgton. HQ? May 4 U. High vs. Bellflower. May IO U. High vs. Bloomington. May I5 U. High vs. Bloomington. May I8 U. High vs. Belhqower. My May 22 U. High vs. Chenoa. May 25 U. High vs. Chenoa. Irby, A TRACK T There seems to be an abundance of track material this springg and if all x I . . . - - ffl indications turn out as favorable as they appear at the present time, U. High Q f will win several shields this spring. l r,' E Howard Kewley and John Robinson are throwing the discus around 9.5 lf i 5 feet, and Richard McAllister is putting the shot between 38 and 40 feet. Be- , X 1 i l l . i X W I y . 'r , l it l t sides these there are several high jumpers and fast runners. The seasons track schedule is as follows: Gridley Relay Meet. .l Bradley Interscholastic. McLean County Meet. P l l ' ri 1 l l 223 .i l l ' 2 E s ' W 'T' ' rr --- 5 5 - rm-' ff- '- c'- ?f'2 ..f an .-.2 . -'Q I x AM A .Y NI . 5 4, uf .ai Q' va ., ?' ' Q 5, t ' 9' fn D 'Ly 11 'fi' Z ,N if 47 7 K' juyf --Q 35 Qf si I r ff 77 Ai, :gfftfm .U mf' to f,, , r Q f . ...I 'HL if ji 4' 455.2531 .. fo R' 4, , ZX ' ,' 7 4 f f Afggi.' g.-2 , 2- 'Q .If . ASXAYN EZ? Mm .1155 lg .M A2 X X I 1 ,1 If-'13 . of A Q5 N' f Y25 W 4' 2 'L ' A - i L if 5 1 Xv X W X 5.:-IJ: -I ,' it-Ml E 7 E23 ..-- mf? W Q MII! J ' 5 B.: X NL xl Nm s -R' ll f 1 A . fic I I f- ' Q - .U , M: l , A A Q F6 Q xb X. N-Q 7 b I W ef ff 4 'K UQ n it .0 Eg., v .3 0 QS? 229 IQALPH Teen O -:'1- f '-'. r-1- 1 54 fr 'M mf I , ga fDebating University High School has held two dual debates on the subject: Re- solved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations. b The first debate was held April 2, IQ23, with lXlinier as our opponents. At this debate the negative teams of both schools talked from their home lioors, while the aliirmative teams debated on the opponents' lioor. At Minier the decision of the judges was unanimous for the Minier negative team, while at U. High the decision was two to one for the U. High negative team. The representatives of U. High negative team were Yelma Horn captain, Ethel- wvnne H. Penrith, and lfarl liean, with Mable Sage as alternate. The second debate was held April 6 with Decatur. On this occasion, the negative teams traveled and the affirmative teams spoke from their home floor. At Decatur the judges' decision was unanimous for the Decatur team, while at U. High the decision was two to one for the U. High aflirmative team. The representatives of the U. High affirmative team were Arnold Shenk captain, Tom Bates, and Dorothy Hibarger, with Howard Kewley as alternate. Mr. Ernest Dickey of this vear's graduating class of I. S. N. U. was the coach. At the present, arrangements are being made to have another debate on the same subject with Pontiac. 230 Ebe Senior Follies The seniors of this year showed they were not lacking in pep when they presented The Follies. It was certainly one of the best, if not the best, of the annual stunt shows put on under the management of the seniors. Seven organizations presented acts, which, combined, made up a very original and amusing show. According to their custom the Odeon presented a one-act play which excelled anything they have given before. The Girls' Athletic Association lived up to their good reputation by presenting a very attractive act called a newspaper review. Next to the Unadilla Society gave a clever imitation of the faculty men out hunting. Thalian gave a very pretty act showing some of the vaudeville one might see in a cafe. The Rostrum gave a very talented act. Much skill was shown by the actors. The Hi-Y put on a short act full of comedy. The seniors were last. They presented a playlet of which the audience approved, as shown by the many laughs they gave it. A231 Gypsy Hover The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedy in three acts, was presented by the glee clubs of U. High in the University auditorium, February 16. This operetta may be counted a success not only for the happy evening of entertainment which it furnished, but also because of the valuable train- ing it gave to the fifty members who took part. Much credit should be given to Miss Ropes, the director, for her in- spiring leadership. Music for the occasion was furnished by an orchestra from Bloomington. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rob-The Gypsy Rover. . . . . .JOHN COOLIDGE Lady Constance .......... . . . FRANCES MANTLE Meg-Rob's Foster mother ...... . . . OLIVE CRICHFIELD Zara-Belle of the Gypsy Camp. . . . . . GRACE NVILLIAMS lXlarto-lXleg's husband ........ . . . DALE NYORTHINGTON Sinfo-In love with Zara ..................... EUGENE STRETCH Lord Craven-An English fop, Doncha know . . XIIRGIL BLUMERSHINE Sir George lXflartendale ........ ............... P AUL CADE Nina . ............. . . . . . NADINE STEWART Captain Jerome ................. . . . HOMER HUNLEY Sir Toby Lyon-A society butterHy. . . . . . XVILLIAM BENNETT McCorkle-A song publisher ....... . . . AURA IQING Lackey . .......................... . . . LYLE HILL Chorus of Gypsies, Dames, and Squires. 232 A LONG STORY OF 170325 lfVlzeu you are feelin' kiutla blue, The only flziug for you to do .ls look afrouud you for some fuzz. You'll be szzrprised when you are a'oue,' For if you ouly smile half -way You'll final flze blues will fly away. Wiiiter day Study hall 4:28 Boy Girl Date? Janitor Doors slam Scurrying Out doors Home till later :sf X :nc X :za :ea :af Evening 7 530 Boy Front porch Door bell Applauding kne Girl Charm! Boy -I- girl Side Walk 2? 25 23' STUDENT LIFE IN U. HIGH lXlADE SHORT CS 233 Icy puddle High heels Oh! Street car Show Lights off Thrills Lights on Confectioners Anywhere Growing colder More ice Second puddle QW ! ! High wind New hat Rescued XVOW I I :go Home Goodf ?j night! Ne'z'e1' again 1 i , , ., Y! 234 'Ciba Seniors Here's to the Seniors of '23! We are not so smart we ought to beg But as a bunch that's out for fun, To find our equal you'll have a long run. Alas, when we assemble in class You'd really think not one would pass, But it isn't ,cause we are not bright- We just don't study our lessons right. Sir Ziggy sits in his straight backed chair, Talking and talking with words of despair, It 's easy to see that his brain's distraught With pupils demanding serious thought. VVhat is he giving that lecture about? Why, of course it 's physics, without a doubt. Ev'ry member of the class he has threatened to Hunk But at last we know that talk is all bunk But Ziggy indeed has cause for despair. 'CI11 algebra and geometry you simply aren't there, You people know nothing about these things! This is a phrase he frequently slings. But. now we are through and we 're kinda sad, For physics wasn't so terribly bad. Although he's set us an awful pace, We 've found Ziggy's heart 's in the right place. Then there 's Miss Hamilton, patient and kind,- We really are sorry to leave you behind. Daddy Pringle, too, we are sorry to write How we acted when we were out ot your sight. Miss Stevens has helped in many a plight. Without her advice we'd have acted a fright, Last, but not least, we come to P. K. Does he know how to coach? Well, we'll say. ED And now we are going, so take our advice- Freshies, sophomores, and juniors, try to be nice. We hope you 'll be sorry to see us depart., And remember, judge not by art but by heart. So here's to the class of ,23! Although we aren't so smart. as we ought to be, We 've laughed and played and done our best- And, after all, isn't that the greatest test? A. MQ., 'za 235 Ebe mischief maker I am a very important personage, an up-to-date specimen.. Boys and girls of high school say I am worth a great deal because I am very hard to get. Can you guess what I am? I am very tall and thin-in fact emaciated. I am pale and wang and my face is lined with many black lines, sometimes with some blue. These lines have not been acquired by age, nor are they the result of a long, hard life, but rather the outcome of a despicable nature. Although I am very white and clean on the surface, I am black and ugly in spots, and these spots, interpreted, speak a language which plays havoc with the nervous system of boys and girls and brings a queer numbness to their hearts. The minute I am given into their possession they either equal me in paleness or turn a. very noticeable red. They immediately tuck me away where they think I shall stay until they search for me. But here is Where my disposition is most evident. I have accomplished a very neat trick of slipping from my hiding place, never to be found again. And then when they are greatly in need of me as an entrance fee, I stick nicely between the pages of a book and blink my eyes with great. satisfaction as I watch the frantic search which follows. And last, but not least, and far, far worse, is the sorrow when, through my wickedness, fire vanishes from their monthly grade. All on account of me, a poor little excuse! J J '94 . f, -1. Smiles Bill- Say, Ike, where do you live now? Iliff--Noll, I live up there by the river. I wish you'd drop in some day! Abe A.-HI have something in my eyef' John R.-4'VVhat is it? Abe A.- I don't know, I can't see it. Sammie-t'Do you know why the Irishman shakes the pepper box and the German taps it?', Dayle-' 4 No. NVhy 6? ' ' Sammie- To get the pepper out I 6277 P. K.-44Wliat. is the alternating current used for. Industrious student-f'To run the street-car both ways. Civics teacher'- What, is meant. by the fifth Pan American Conference? Alice Lott- The fifth conference of all the Pans of America. CSome people certainly have brainsj Mr. Barger Ctrying to convince his students of the value of the telegraphl- Just think! Vifhat would our daily papers be without the telegraph? Bill Young-'tThey would be weaklies. 236 1 x 237 Tbbings N766 'like to Tlfnow Wfhat U. High would do without the station store. How Miss Milner manages to get you every time. VVhat Miss Stevens would do without notebooks. How NVayne Patton curls his hair. VVhy we must have excuses. NVhat causes P. K. to miss Gen. Ex. so often. How Pop Pringle foresees the day you are going to skip from the library. NVho causes the disturbance in the north-west corner of the study hall. What seniors would do without physics to talk about. Wliat freshies would do without library lessons. Pk Pk bk Pk Pk Dk Ruth B.: XVhat shall I do to entertain Louise to-night? She's coming over. Dorothy S.: 0h! just Park--'er. Mr. Deems Qin history classj : VVhat are you people always laughing at? Frances M: We're laughing at you. Mr. Deems Cnot hearingj : You're just like kindergarten folks-always laughing at nothing. Mr. Piarger Cafter hearing a careful recitationj : That means just about as much as if you would say, 'Playing baseball is putting on a kimona and eating chocolates'. Dorothy S. was showing pictures to Buddy Robinson. Teacher: Edwin, will you put that rubbish in the waste basket P P. K. Cin physicsj : Irene, which would you rather run down, a two- foot alley or a four-foot one? l Irene: I'd just as soon run down the two foot one. P. K.: But if it were Conger, he wouldn't. 238 M Changes I remember, I remember, a few short years ago Every lassie vied to see how long her hair would grow. She combed it and she brushed it, shampooed it o'er and o'erg She singed it and she oiled it, till it could stand no more. It never grew an inch too long, and ne'er was in the way, I wouldn't part with it for aught, she oft was heard to say. A crown adorned each maidens head, as though she were a queen, And, while 'twas said each one could hear, no ears were ever seen. I remember, I remember, the style did change one day, Long hair is such a bother! one lass was heard to say, Won't you let me bob it, Mother? and You don't care, do you, Dad? And so consent was given, for It's just a girlish fad. Now all those silken tresses are snugly laid away, And oh, how free short hair can blow on a windy summer day! W'hen future's brush shall tint our years with hues of blues and greys, In happy thoughts we'll wander back to those old bobbed-hair days. R. A., '23. 25 K' 5 'Ghz Newly-webs As I passed along the street in front of the new bungalow to which Mr. Philip Gordon had brought his bride of yesterday to live, I heard angry voices. Evidently they were quarreling. Do be quiet! exclaimed a hoarse voice. Why not try it yourself! was the indignant feminine reply. Why should I? You are absolutely beyond me. Why, I only arrived yesterday and this is the way you treat me. My curiosity being aroused I stepped over to the window so that I might hear better. I didn't realize you would hate me sof' Oh, you're a baby. I didn't think it of you. At that moment I heard a chair scrape across the Hoor, and thinking something serious was about to happen, I ventured to peek over the window ledge. KK Mrs. Gordon had just risen from her chair and was shaking her finger at Polly, who swayed triumphantly back and forth on her perch. G. B., ,24. 239 Smiles Mary Murphy Qin zoologYl- I studied till twelve o'clock last night, but not on this stuff Mr. Dickey- Probably 'twas on human nature. Miss Matthews Qin senior composition classj- How did Sir Roger de Coverley act after the widow refused to marry him? Henry A.- He stopped dressing Y-I mean in style. Second year French teacher, after going the rounds of the class: Et quel age avez-vous, Monsieur Davis? D. Davis Qhesitatingyl: 'I'ai-ans. Quel age flew:-'Z'011.v? Mr. Goodwin Qin physics classj : XYhy does the water in the bath tub feel cold at first, then seem to grow warmer the longer you stay in? John R.: The heat from your body warms it. Ruth A.: Then when you go in swimming your body must give off enough heat to warm up the whole creek. Junior composition students were taught that white correspondence paper is preferable to tinted as an expression of refined taste. One junior on his test paper wrote: W'hite paper shows better taste, but cream paper may be used in a creameryf' Mr. Barger Qin physicsl : You people should not abbreviate so many words. Wfhy, here's a paper where almost every other word is abbreviated. I suppose if you wanted to write, 'The ball was thrown at the girl. but missed her,' you would write. 'The ball was thrown at the girl but Mr. Mr. Benjamin: Conger, when was the first arc light invented ?,' Con0'er: In I8o6.', 6 P. K. : VVhy, I thought there was one long before that. Didn't Noah's Ark light on Mt. Ararat? 240 TT' !'?'yq-5 wif igf1'g'?ftfi 2 my Bioommahz I 've the sweetest little roommate that ever you did see She 's so beautiful and fragrant all the day, Her hair smells like the roses, and in her clothing reposes All the berfumes of the gardens and the sea. 7 I've the dearest little roommate that any one could find But there never was a rose without its thorns, At night-O holy Moses! the perfume of the roses All is put to flight with drugs of every kind. First my roommate takes some camphor to help break up her cold, Mentholatum and goose grease anoint her chest, Musterole goes on her nose-liniment upon her toes- Some one stepped on them while dancing I was told. VVhen at last my little roommate and I have gone to sleep, Then I dream of Wand'ring in a garden fair VVhere the Lysol scented breezes banish all the aches and wheezes And I love my little roommate-though I weep. E ngine . . Gas .... C B lutch . rake ...... Accelerator . . Spark Plugs .. Cushions ...... Stearing Gear . V11 ail Light . . . Horn .. . . T ool Kit .. Exhaust . . . Spotlight .. Muffler ...... Regular Tire . . Spare Tire . . . Self Starter . . . B attery ....... Monkey Wreiicli Sf P iiock A bsorbers aint ........ Spokes Cflreenl S L T oeedometer . .... . . ubrieating Oil he Rattle ..... . . . ill. S. DY. IC. 'Toro 3. Dickey tfioodwin lhnnia Scott Spires Kemp Stuhmer 8: Parrish floty and Lilley Pringle ck Butler President Fehnley Mr. Peterson Norsworthy Doc Linkins Harold Baltz Miss Barton Taubie Manchester Twins Butzow Amy Shaw Alice Sperry Miss Blake Miss Dreitzler VVilhelmina Fisher Freshmen Pfiffner Eula Ifnflerbrink Helen Suhren 44 Iii. S. Tl. IC. 'llokes Say, Jean, did you lose a dollar bill just now? 4'Yes, did you find one? Oh no. I just wanted to know how many had been lost today. Yours was the titty-second. IRISH T0 THE REscI'E A member of the School Administration class after a study ot statistics tried to convince Miss Gray that the Irish do not care much about getting an education. I HNever mind, Miss, Gray, there are exceptions to all rules. A little Scotch with the Irish helps out a heap. - VVhen a Woman thinks the world is all Wrong, something is the matter with her Wardrobe, when a man feels that way, something is wrong with his liver. Koerner stole a kiss one night His conscience hurt alack And so at once he quickly went And put the blamed thing back. He never He never He never He never He never He never He never He never Possibly the Wesleyanites A PERFECT STUIHCNT skipped the morning talks, loitered in the hall. flunked, he never bluffed, made mistakes at all. squandered study hours, handed ' ' heated air. -well to tell the truth did much anywhere. called us the Farmers Institute because We have cows on the campus! Mr. lllanchester to young Of course, you understand the lady- Oh, dear, just shout when you speak! lirst. was merely an exclamation! A few days after Mr. Hudelson sold a pig to a neighbor he chanced to pass the neighbor's place Where he saw their little boy sitting on the edge of the pen Watching its new occupant. How do you do, Johnny, he said, 'fhoW's your pig today? Oh, pretty Well, thank you, replied Johnny, how's all your folks? 243 'Gen Commanomenks for the Tresbmen 4 honor and do reverenee to all upper elassmen. not mispronounee jugular and 'tbanquet,'7 not talk with thy neighbor during Hen. Ex. not loiter in the halls. not make dates at the interseetion ot' eorridors. attend the Dean 's monthly reeeption. not skip library lessons. take every spelling examination until thou hast ac-quired a. of ninety. shalt always stand in the presenee ot upper elassmen and taeulty. shalt be seen and not heard. 1. lion sia 2. 'ffiou sia 3. fffqou sfia 4. Tfiou sia 5. ffiou sera ti. 'Hou saa 7. Tliou saa 8. 'fiiou sfia grade 9. Thou 10. 'fiou Lo, Bill. Lo, Jim. TRUE? Ain 't this a rotten school? Yes, rotten sehool, No Spirit. Nope, no spirit. How did the game eome out? Don't know, didn't go. Did you J? Nope, didn't go. Good bye, Bill. Good bye, Jim. VVhen two faees eoineide. what bappens'? Doe liinkins Calls 'em down. Two Simers make a boil. HEARD IN Comzmon Oh, Mr. lVesthoff's a peaehf' He sure is. All we girls do in class is to sit there, and he tells us funny stories. Manehester-'tHow do you aeeount for my gollf ball going astray-was it a. devil or a demon in the ball Miss Caldwell- No, the devil was probably outside the ballf' Staker in Gen. Method- lf you found a young woman that eould keep a. seeret and did not tell all she heard or saw. to what position would you recom- '7 mend her 6? Texas-4 'A taxi driver. ' ' It anyone loves golf it 's the Dean On the golf eourse he always is seen. Now one day his eaddy, VVho was quite a bright laddy, Said, UAt putting he is surely quite greenf, 244 Us t 4 , it kt fl F, '11 9 it Q. Q. ff' Q'f.'?f'C'?1'??fLZ, ...L 1. S. UZ. IC. 'library Red Pepper Burns. . . Captain Courageous .. The Jungle Book. . . Story of My Lite ..... The Other VVise Man. . . Little Women ....... Little Minister .... Peg C' My Heart .... The Music Master .... A Girl Named Mary. . . Spreading the News. . . The Dauber ..... . In Memoriam . . . Eldorado . ........... . Tales of a NVayside Inn. As You Like It ........ Encyclopedia Brittanica . . . . . Pied Piper of Hamlin.. To Have and To Hold. . The Bells ............ Mind in the Making. . . Man of the Hour ..... Paradise Lost . . . The Pilot. ........... . Port of Missing Men... Judgment House .... The Crisis ........ Skeleton in Armor. . . Vanity Fair .......... Much Ado About Nothing... Evelyn Fenlon Changnon Grade Book Goodwin Spires Eldredge Twins Kenneth Turner Beg Kidney Mr. VVesthoff Mary Downs Alice Sperry Ralph Yeek The Seniors Kappa Delta Pi Station Store Vacation Miss Carstairs Coursey Stephans Every forty minutes The Freshmen Harrison Flunkers Mr. Felmley Home Ee. Depaitment Mr. Manchesterk Desk Exams Crley Gray Fell Hall Girls Rooming Contracts Wheii there are bats in your beltry that flut Wheii your comprehensious rope is cut When there 's nobody home In the top of your dome Then your head's not a head-it's a nut. 245 Ewenty pears ffxgo Nobody wore a wrist wateli. Nobody l1ad appendieitis. Nobody wore white shoes. Nobody sprayed orehards. Nobody knew about radio. Most. YOUIIQQ 111011 had livery billsf' Fariners ea111e to tow11 for their inail. Ma11y people read by the eandle or liC1'0SC11Q light. The l1eave11s were 11ot full o f inan-birds. Nor tl1e seas alive with underwater boats. T110 l1ired girl drew o11e-titty a week Zllld was happy. Young' 111611 learned trades at 445.00 per week. TIIO buteher threw in a eliunk of liver. INTO Il10l'C'll2lllI threw in a pair of suspenders witl1 every suit. Nobody listened in on tl1e telephone. '.Ytl0l'0 were no eleetrie 111et0rs. Nobody observed a 821110 Fourth. Straw staeks were burned instead of baled. Publishing a newspaper was not a business, it was a dueling' gaine. There were no Bolshevists nor HISlI1S..i The safety razor IIZILI not introdueed tl1e elea11-shaven ifaee. HEquipped with gas was a proininent li110 ill Hats-to-let adv0rtise111e11t. Otiiee folks did11't know about a fan i11 tl1e su1111110r ti111e a11d iee water was a treat. Ma11y folks retired at 9 p. 111. ZIHLI rose at 5 i11 tl1e 111or11i11g. CTi111es have ehangedl. ON THR XVIRE HHello, Fell Hall? ' ' Yes. M Is Helen ll101'C '? No, LC 'fIs Dorothy 6? I ,111 afraid 11ot. The11 Mary? IQIH sorry. VVell, I'111 awfully lonesoine. May I 001110 over a11d talk to you a whil0?'l C I-L7 7 C4 46 LC CC 7 HBy tl1e way, who is this? The eook. Bang l l I CC Bess Rea- I think tl1e wo111an wl1o wrote that artiele 111ust have bee11 dis- appointed i11 love. Mr. Manehester- And may I ask if you speak from experie11ee? A real joke was sprung by a SIUCIQHI a few weeks ago. Tl1is student suffers from tl1e stigma of obesityg it appears tl1at even the teaehers do 11ot love a. fat 111811. After a particularly unsueeessful reeitation in Reading 31 tl1e instruetor said: HAlas Mr. Butler! You are better fed than taught. That's right, sighed Butler, subsiding heavily, Hyou teaeh n1e, I feed myself. 246 .. 'Mow T50 Get ,Along with your Roommate 1. Keep her shade and style hair net, no matter what kind you wear. 2. Always have on hand her size hose. 3. Get' up late and tiunk your quiz rather than have your alarm wake her. 4. The next morning get up at 1:30 when her alarm rings, although you don't have a class until 10:30, and make coffee for her while she studies. 5. Pack away all your photographs and pet pin cushions so that she may have full room for display. 6. Always be dressed to run to the library for a book she needs. 7. Knit the rest of her sweater after she gets halt way up the back. 8 Run down and get the mail so that she may rest undisturbed eating the candy you got yesterday. 9 Do her shopping while she goes to the movies, and never ask her to get more than a pin tor you. 10 Always take her phone calls even if you have to get out of the tub to do it, but tell her not to bother it you get any. 11. Q Be a good listener, i.e., always be glad to hear what a wonderful man Ed is what a good time she had where she went to school last year. how much , C 3 C better they do things back home, etc. 12. Next year, get a single. The new assistant in psychology, who is always ready for a joke, was asked by a student the other day it? he would like a good recipe for catching rabbits. VVhy yes, replied Mr. Staker. 'What is it? VVell, said Akeman, you crouch down behind a. thick stone wall and make a noise like a turnipf' 4'That may be, replied Staker, with a smile, but a better way than that would be for you to go and sit quietly in a bed ot cabbage heads and look natural. IN Tmciiixo Pnocnss Cnxss Mr. Holmes: And now, are there any more questions Student: Yes, sir, what time is it? My time has come,'7 muttered the nervous treshman as he walked down to the mail box, opened a package, and pulled forth an lngersol. That was a cutting remark, said ye wandering stude, after Dean Man- chester told him his name was dropped from even the probation list. ' oor Tlfipling! If you can keep your girl when all about you Are wanting and keep calling for a date, If you can keep her wondering, hoping, fearing, Yet happy even though she has to waitg If you can flirt with other girls, yet not too often And, being caught, can pass it off as fun: If you can do all this, yet keep your virtue, You'll surely be a ladies' man, my son. 247 be Zlllinuiss State urmal Hlinihersitp NORMAL, ILLINOIS The oldest normal school in the Mississippi Valley, affords excellent advantages to young people who wish to prepare for teaching. Its equip- ment is ample, its animal income exceeds 34275,000, its regular faculty numhers sixty-tour. Its enrolment of college students tor the last year was 33435. The Following Programs ar Provided for 1923-1924 I. A two-year curriculum for graduates of high schools with full four-year courses in four forms to meet the needs of upper grade teachers, of lower grade teachers, of kindergarten-primary teachers, and of country school teachers. 2. A twoeyear special curriculum for teachers of Physical Education I-I. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of Music 4. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of flommercial Branches 5. A two-year special curriculum tor teachers of Manual Training ti. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of Agriculture 7. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of Art and Design S. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of Domestic Science 9. A two-year special curriculum for teachers of Domestic Art Ill. A three-year special curriculum in Home Economics Il The nine foregoing curriculums ar lenased upon four years of high-school work and lead to a special diploma and qualify the holder for the special teachers' cer- tificate granted by the school laws of Illinois. Students without full high-school preparation may make up the missing work at Normal as explained helow. 1 A four-year Teachers College curriculum for high-school teachers leading to the -J. degree of Bachelor of Education 13 A four-year curriculum in Home I-Iconomics to meet the requirements of the Smith- Hughes Act 1-l. A four-year curriculum for principals and supervisors of elementary schools. I5 A four-year curriculum for principals of village and community high schools. ' . Iii. A one-year curriculum for college graduates. The degree of Bachelor of Education is awarded to students who complete any of the tive foregoing curriculums. 17. A preparatory program to enable people, who ar deiicient in high-school prepara- tion and who ar too old to enter the high school, to make up their deficiencies by intensiv work in a shorter time than the high-school program requires. 18. Five four-year high-school Curriculums in Agriculture, in Manual Training, in Home Economics, in Commercial Branches, and for students who wish to study exten- sivly Forcn Languages and Mathematics to meet the customary college entrance requirements. These live programs ar for graduates of the eighth grade and lead to the diploma. of the lfniyersity High School. For Catalog address DAVID FELMLEY, President, Normal, Illinois 248 W. D. lAleXander CE, Costello CE, O'Malley Company Normal, Illinois CLOTHING General Office HATS and FURNISHINGS Chenoa, Illinois For Colfax, Illinois YOUNG MEN Anchor, Illinois . Sibley, Illinois Hudson, Illinois Cabery, Illinois Herscher, Illinois Carnpus, North Main Stfefit BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Do ii Electrically HARDWARE PAINTS B, CQ, Established 1858 and G. H. Read CEL Bro. L1ght Company 20. North M... lO6-8- 10 Washington . , ,,-, , BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS At Your Service 216-218 W. Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois FURN ACES SEEDS 249 TENNIS SUPPLIES .Tfie Sweetest Spot in Town RACKETS, BALLS Will serve you delicious NETS' SHOES drinks, dainty lunches, Rackets restrung, made good as new C2lHdi6S of quality We Frame Pictures Right GRIFFIN 85 MARQUIS Cat'n Fiddle Confectionery 315 N, Main 117 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL MILLER PRINTING BANK COMPANY of BOTH PHONES NORMAL, ILLINOIS Established in 1893 Students' Accounts Solicited 215-218-220 W- Jefferson St- A. Your Own Stare Clarence Burner Attended the University at one time, but now he does nothing but laboring unceasingly P R I N T I N G to give you perfect service and to make your Shopping a pleas, NORMAL, ILLINOIS ure. Always the first to show the new modes Will H. Homuth Jewelry Co. in apparel. The store of high quality jewelry at popular prices. A- LiVi1'1gSf01'1 C39 SODS It's what they say it is at HOMUTH'S 250 HILDEBRANDTS DRUG STORE J Headquarters for EAT AT Kodaks HILL'S RESTAURANT Eastman Supplies Developing and Meal Tickets Prinling 55.00 Ticket for 34.50 Home Cooking SEND Us YOUR MAIL ORDERS Home Pastry 120 North Street 111 North Street Normal, Illinois Normal HERFF - JONES CGMPANY Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA N 251 Wedding Ring Brand on Food Products is Your Assurance of an Extra High Quality It carries the unqualified guarantee of J. F. HUMPHREYS ooMPANY Wholesale Grocers BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS E A T ICE CREAM EVERY DAY Good for luncheon Better in mid-afternoon Best for dinner A NECESSITY FOR THE PARTY Both plain and fancy cream. Creams and Sherbets are made to please you. Let our Normal dealers serve you. KD Aw 0 fazmor BLOOMINGTONJLL. n QW Kl mm he Dry Coads of Quality Authentic Styles in Women's, Misses' and Chi1dren's READY - TO - WEAR MILLINERY and DRESS ACCESSORIES SILKS and DRESS GOODS Selections and Values Unrivalcd in This Vicinity THANK You We take this method of acknowledging the many courtesies ex- tended us by the officials and students of the Illinois State Normal University which we as- sure all concerned are thoroughly appreciated. W. B. READ CH, CO BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' STRATFORD CLOTHES There is no more pleasing way to ex- FQR press your love or esteem or affection. YOUNG MEN WASHBURN'S FLOWERS fresh from our own greenhouses are an excellent medium to use. Y A. WASHBURN an SONS a7'7a 318 N. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois The PfiflCCS-5 Confectionery Our Clothes Advertise Us More Than We Advertise Them Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream South Side Square 402 N. Main C. D. PHILLOS, Proprietor Index Stdf Photographers A R T F O T O S H O P NORMAL, ILLINOIS KODAK FINISHING WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING, DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING EASTMAN KODAKS-FILMS PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY BLOOMINGTON STUDIO 313 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 1776 253 - Trade With The - h KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Over forty years of good furniture. Your grandmother was our Customer 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. lf you have not tried them, you don't realize what you are missing. 206 North East Street G. H. COEN Drugs and Books P. O. Corner, Normal, Illinois Yost Beauty Parlor Shop 226 Griesheim Bldg. ,Phone 1566-L Books, Stationery and School Supplies Publishers of the Ridgley Geo- graphy Books. Outline maps and geographical helps. Write for Catalogue McKnight 85 McKnight, Normal, Ill. HOME COOKING at the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 208 E. Washington Investigate our Facilities for Handling your Fraternity Banquet Proceeds for the benefit of Day Nursery PEOPLES RESTAURANT Best Line Fountain Pens Good Food and Service 115 East Jefferson Street L. F. CHADBAND Class pins, rings and medals I. S. N. U. pins, 50c and up I. S. N. U. rings, 351.50 and up Varsity Club pins, 52.50 Philadelphia pins, S2.00 413 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Coming or Going Your need in Bags, Cases or Trunks can easily be provided from our big line. M. L. Moore's Luggage Shop 214 WEST JEFFERSON STREET BLooMING'roN, ILLINOIS PARIS CLEANERS Buy your Goodies ' at the and DYERS GOODIE GARDEN 106 North Street Phone 1626 We are Manufacturers of that Famous Normalmaid Ice Cream The Ko-Ko Shop AL' Everything Good in Sweets lee Cream and Candies Market Keys 85 Company, Props. Dea1efiHMs-MS Try Keene's Barber Shop Modern and Up-to-date Kinloch 5518 Normal, Illinois Specialty in hail'-bObbing C. D. PARRET Men's Furnishings Under Post Office J. C. Douglas CS., Son Shoes I.S.N.U. students will find a well assorted Expert Shoe Repairing Stock here Normal, - - - Illinois DRY GOODS Normal The Logical Place to Buy Gas Appliances Ranges-Lorain Regulators-Water Heaters ........ ...,..,..... . ..,..........,..,.....,......,............... ., .... Y ........... .... . .... . ....... ........,............ ... .... Y ..... N., ..,..l... .g .....,,., ,l.. C . .... N...... -. '- ' .,,..---.--xxauw., .-. s I 4 ' A' U - ' X- -' ' vig -xx - t x I I A ' , if bk ' 3:9 'K-. 1 ' is ' : . Nz, x55 fs . H ' : 2-1112? 'E F 's is . rr: ag- I N1-fvi :cv Q: ' li f S Ga S - 'Q - .r x f ,-, ' ' ' ' ' ' T . ..., ' -I--,'s s - fx SN ' 571- ' A' 3' - VI . A , .xi :. i595 5 Z ELYL Sai i 11 -1 -S ' i fl i Q-:- 52 V ll, QMS 2 1 QTXQQX Q V - if 5, ,.. fi-I K 32x , :Q Q:':gf :Lui t .K .. ,K -X. , l , . I - .. : - , ..f - X- 3. 3 ES I T fsf?j2'HQ X-feff'-e we :F E322 ji :Q it H --MA . , 4: . .. W ' ff A ,: I ffl' .Q at , 5 h 5,43--: --ff 011-N-can ab if 15el6f91e..fx,.f,.. !.lxx.....::...:I .... ...x.sQ.x-x. ...... x x.txn.,r.- ..... -..,..s.....-.s.4.t. .... ...vt ..... .Nui..-33..':.xxXY.:x.fA.....gg..1.I!..t .... .vA.t.s..' ......, M.-. g.. .,,Axxe:ccR.. MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY 210-2 1 2-2 14 East Market Street Established 1892 High Grade Laundering KinlOCh 362 255 French Dry Cleaning Prof. Barber- Wfzrrmz, your recifniion reminds me of Quebec. Warren Bemzeif-'fllou' come? Prof. Barber- Builf on fl bluff. GRIESI-IEIM'S The Home of Hart Schafner and Marx Clothes Bloomington, - - Illinois Lemme Fix Your Shoes H. H. LEMME Next to City Hall Normal Parret CE, Co., Inc. Normal, Illinois Dry Goods and Groceries Phone 5525 The sons of fhe men who used io burn midfnighzf oil Hou' are lHll'7lZ'7lQ ?Il,?id7llifjhli gasoline. Bloomington Typewriter Co. 211 West Jefferson Street Duplicating our Remington Specialty Agency New and 2d hand Machines 0. T. MCMURRAY Barber Thirteen years in Normal 102 North Street Normal The Emporium Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Suits, Petticoats and Furs. 109 North Main St. Bloomington, Ill. Barber- Af ihe pumping .siczfiou ihe pumps are in ihe u'eNs. Barber'- Well now, I ufrofe ihui on Hze board, buf' maybe I cZ'2'cI1z,'i write if loud enough. DID YOU KNCJVV THAT: If we support the advertisers and tell them we saw their Index Ad they will advertise again next year? If they advertise again next year the Index will be another success? 256 The Bloomington Conservatory . of Music Formerly the Mrs. john Gray College of Music CHARLES E. SINDLINGER Director Every branch of music taught Piano, Voice, Harmony, History, Violin, Wood, Wind, and Brass Instru- ments. Dramatic Art and Expression Our Work is Accredited by The Music Dep't of I. S. N. U. Open the year round HOBLIT BLDG. 53015 N. MAIN KINLOCH 3053 Women's and Children's Wear Boys' and Men's Clothing Shoes for the Entire Family Wm Bloomington, Illinois For Moderate Prices for you and Everybody Dry Goods and Notions Victrolas and Victor Records Furniture and Floor Coverings WE GIVE S. 85 H. STAMPS J. H. scofrfr Studio of Fine Portraiture Index Staff Photographer PHONE 1992-X 420 UNITY BLDG. Bantagtapb 1B1finting 84 Stationery ontpanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Bloomington, Zillinois 5' .11 '-t- ' 'W'-. .1-5 lxg, ?'i1'-s-fi,-1 -? '-'f 5--.X '1m,Q'S1 . 'ST' . l -II ,tx L V ggi :,..Q5-,FLY '11 I -f',4 ' ,. 't . 'E It TT ' .,, N v 3: .. 'if 1 1ff.,.1i1 f. SAT' -1 'f ffsf' 2 - , 1 . 1. 1 -1 1 A i H Q Iwi 1-:nz.a:-v?Q.w'l.lA.j' r if-if' EE , A, I 1? f A 2 I-1 w w 'itvt ll 7 J I-1 ' 111 1' A 111 . -' ,Q , w -.,iif:a.2SEsawq,gi ,.s 2 1 i f- :I+ ff: - H1 1 4 1 W '1 .1 -' ' .- M 1 E .,-- . - :itz A ,an ywho 5 It U U .,,.,-. if 9 ' II!! li , no , , M , i m 1: if jF:pS1lw f at T E N .... A .4 ' ,zd wLJ.,,5'a CPRINTING Q3 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING Q3 OFFICE SUPPLIES I 3226522 Cprinters of' 511111011 THE. INDEX and other - il school publications Bloomirgfon 311 THE MARK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 1? VI 258 ooo ,1 ' ' QQ, 670166 PLACING your engraving contrail with Stafford is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty yearsi' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as ifwe were part ofyour staff Yours to command STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artist: : Defigfzerf : Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Prinlei 259 sl. . - - h- up - '-W.. 4- at -'1':n'. A vw-:fvfqg .,w. . l Q ' E n ?i f ': 22 ! W Auto rap s I S ! ' '1 5: 3 5' 11 , 1 , fa 9 F pe uh! 1 I 1 W P, N H' r 5 N 1,5 Y V 1 H4 we VN 'I is Ft 4' . ,.-4. .g I. '. Hs , .V ' bl F3,..1 -.1-Q! 4.5 '.. -.ML ' 1 wi . N ' If-5 ..Q. yy.: , . . QQ. 5-:gawx 5-7 V14 V :'.'.'.' . .1 U A. . 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