Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 229 of the 1920 volume:

zlfzrough theyeors has eoob Q nom? senio class mode record in the bortluer ofthe passing ageant of the year ot the rtbern Illinois .State ormal School. Dow we, t e clo5?of nineteen undreol wenty, con tribute our shore to this ever enlarging? record, in our book-volc1 etwenty. which Sets t orttz- the 'cage the ors - the la of the present Sczool year: 1? All the sehnvl's a stage Anil all the sehnnl fnlk merelg plagers. iilheg have their exits anh their entranres. Anil in this plag at Nnrmal lanh, illhere are the seven stages. At first the rhilh, llmagwarh anh plagful in the training srhnnlsg Zilhen the guileless freshman, with persistence, Ever wurking tnwarh that far anh wnrthg enh- Glhe Nurthern Nurmal sheepskin. 3-Xnh then the iuninr Bigging at times, hut never neglecting Ellis rhanre fur fun. Zilhen the seniur, Zliull nf great knnwlehge, experienreh in tearhing, Arquiring a strange anh useful hignitg, Seeking the huhhle reputatinn, Breaming hg night uf pnsitinns. 2-Xnh then the rritir with hetaileh plans, anh rritirisms iust- 1But ever reahg with sgmpathg true, Ziiull nf wise saws anh mnhern instanresg She helps the seninr tn tearh. Zihe sixth stage fullnws Anil here we finh learneh instrurtnrs Ziarh with his hnhlxg, eniugeh hg the uthers- lllassing nn knnwlehge, giving time freelg- All fur the gunh nf the srhuul's great name- Ilnspiring in stuhents unknnwn faith ani! luve- A nnhle task fulfilling. East stage nf all, its the alumnus, whn appears hefnre the wnrlh Sans fear, sans fnvlishness, sans huuht, sans igxwranee TO OUR PRESIDENT DR. J. STANLEY BROWN IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SINCERITY AND PROGRESSIVENESS WE DEDICATE OUR NORTHER VOLUME TWENTY EN 6, if ' hx e e 1 , Q1 f f AX K, f Xxx' NI Ml f ff 43 J BOPIBD OF CBClSZE6S Hamas O0 Sbepardson Ex Offuc Presudent 5pringf'eld Fan is G Blair Ex Officio Secretary Inbn C Ellen Boland Bridges fhnls B. Stitt Charles L.Capen Lerzqy H.Goddan1 Hem'-yy H.T7eal william B.Owen Hank CBicbey Elmer C. Walker Springfield monmouih Carbondale Cl paso Bloomnngton Chlcag Cbarl Storm Chl nag C9ac mb xx ,P q i 0 ' of Lguo M3 a :Q N X wx if I + 5 is ,V I-mx. . v.',j...-.. gn- -'- :q A f. .- .,' ' y -, ,. : ',-.. ix- - 2 - a ,P 4n.'z- N'n,-- ' .,'-15 J ' 2,54 i V. M ,-1.-.. 153: 2 ,ur -- 1-, 7: 1 .- . .,.'- -- -, - ,..1 1 J' 1.4 .4 ga.. . f' if . 3.15, - 1 ' -r., CHS DOBCHSB .BOHFW ' 'l -' - ' .-I.11EIH. s.'- .15.q. -f .mf' wgw. ww lv 'Sit-f --ff -L-1 ' ei ies. 'y'nW',g L33 S .', :ll .0 It ft: a jg, X H I .5 L' . M .5 'N 1 1 u A lst L' 19 nm T u 1 'gg' N . , N tl v g N 1 1 'f 1 Edilor-in-ebay' Helen Conga Q , Assislanl Eclilor marionDavi5 f Business mangper' Willard Eimilh Vli, Assisieni manger Sidngv Bristow- i Assistant manger Frank Dadds S Art Editor' Elvera H Jerlsledl i Assislanl? Ed i'l'or Doi-W Bristow Lilerafp Edilor' Rullv miller' Oigienizalion Edilor Tllagiarei middem X X l Womens Alnletic Editor Ruin Poley ' A mens Alblelic Eclilor Claude 'middlelon X X Calendar Ediior lla Rice Barbs Ecliloi' Ruth-Johnson . ,-.5 Rl 1 V - - Q X qs 1 PAGE TLB PAGE ELEVEN CHE, SCFIGE When green buds are bursting, Sheer joy us awaits, While bird-notes thrill sweetly Within thy fair gates. Meek violets with jon- quils And daffodils gay Join voices and fragrance To breathe, It is May. Hildur Flodin. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN In grove and in forest, 'Neath green leafy trees The flow'rets bloom sweetly And nod in the breeze. Each nook of your dear land, Our school home, we loye From tiny green blades To the blue sky above. Hildur Flodin. 7 rpg. ef 4 The entrance with its spacious archways, Its columns massive, strong, and tall, Its parapets in ivy shrouded, Has a stately beauty that charms us all. PAGE SEVEN TEEN Nina Wheeler '4- PAGE EIGHTEEN .lilisl E You were our home for two short years. You reflected our gladness, shelte1'ed our tears. And the memories that dwell your broad roof beneath, Are as fresh and as sweet as your own bridal wreath! PAGE N INETEEN Nora Tully H How we love thy towers tall, Griffins, ivy, walls and all. Everything thou dost enfold In thy walls so grim and old. PAGE TWEN TY Helen Larson PAGE TWENTY-ONE The leaves now Are falling ' From bush and from treeg The flowers their petals Have shed on the leag The Wind through thy bowers Sing, weirdly, but still We love every bower Of our school on the hill. Hildur Flodin. ego lm .lllfflxll 'Neath white now lie sleeping Thy hill and thy vale, And blossoms are dream- ing That bloomed in thy dale. Thy meadows in sun- light Each clear frosty day Are sprinkled with jew- els In dazzling' array. Hildur Flodin. 4 l W- 'igi 'vu ,. af . 1. . '65, .gr E ,H , A ,q..'LJ If ld, r ,i, ,-,,-,, A .ax 'L- PAGE TWENTY-TWO .thief-fr ' .fax 1- MPX .. A N1 f PAGE TWENTY-TH REE When north winds O'e1' meadow And still brooklet blow, And scatter the fleecy, The beautiful snow, Dear land of our dream- ing We've loved thee before But in thy new beauty We love thee still more. Hildur Flodin Elms the panmrama nt the stage was set furtly Gnrgenus in the seasnn uf the lmrlwrrgg fblistening in the sun nf lpuarg winterg Nerhant in the hugs nf llrimming hrunk, Cllnuling in the hut, still hugs uf summer-- 'iilis a fit setting, fur the players sinh the plug. , in CHE HCCCRS D 255 lfT41iEFlN .EMSQU J. STANLEY BROWN ' President F. R. RITZMAN, A. B. NEWELL D. GILBERT, A. M Director of the Department of Dean Training IAGE TWENTY SEVEN .tiki SWEN FRANKLIN PARSON Professor of Mathematics ANNE PARMELEE Assistant in Mathematics MARY ROSS WHITMAN, A. B. Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. CLYDE L. LYON, A. B. Professor of Reading The best teacher is he who inspires the listener to an ambition to teach himself PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT IDA S. SIMONSON, B. L. Professor of Literature JULIA E. GILBERT, Ph. B. Assistant in Literature EDWARD CARLTON PAGE, A. B. Professor of History ' EDITH S. PATTEN, Ph. B. Assistant in Psychology and History If men could learn from history, what lessons it might teach us PAGE TWENTY-NINE .mst L. EVELINE MERRITT Professor of Drawing AGNES BROEMEL, B. S. Assistant in Drawing S. JOSEPHINE STEWART, A. D. E B. S. ' . Assistant in Home Economics CELINE NEPTUNE, A. B. Professor in Domestic Science Art begins when people begin to find joy in their work. PAGE THIRTY .liissi JESSICA FOSTER Director of Physical Training ROBERT GUY BUZZARD, S. B., S. M. Professor of Geography CELESTIA YOUKER Assistant in Physics and Chemistry CHARLES FRANK PHIPPS, B. S., M. S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry- A song will outlive all sermons in the memory PAGE T1-HRW-ONE .Mali , . W w SAMUEL J. VAUGHN, A. B. Professor of Manual Training MILO OAKLAND Assistant in Manual Training EDWARD F. EDEL Professor of Penmanship ESTHEB L. BRANCH, A. B., Ped. B Head of Williston Hall Books think for usg reading is thinking with another? head. PAGE THIRTY-'rwo U .EERE A. NEIL ANNAS, B. S. Professor of Music VERA M. WISWALL, A. B., Mus. B. Assistant in Music JESSIE R. MANN Assistant in Biology RALPH E. WAGER, A. M., Ped. B. Professor of Biology Every man I meet is my master in some point and that I learn of him PAGE THIRTY-THREE J OSEPHIN E MARIE J ANDELL Librarian Assistant Librarian CHARLES E. MONTGOMERY, B. M. S. Principal of Normal Training School MARNA PETERSON, Ph. B. Eighth Grade Critic Teacher He is an improving man who can side with his critic against himself. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR EVA ISABEL MCMAHON, B. L. U .iiitai LOUISE BOSWELL Seventh Grade Critic Teacher MARIAN MYRTLE SHIVLEY, A. B. Sixth Grade Critic Teacher r EVA MCKEAN Fifth Grade Critic Teacher ETHEL IRMA SHATTUCK Fourth Grade Critic Teacher Nothing more impairs authority than too frequent use of it A PAGE THIRTY-FIVE .mimi I RAY SUGARS Second Grade Critic Teacher GOLDA SHERWOOD First Grade Critic Teacher CARL LITTLEJOHN Principal Glidden School CARRIE B. EDMONDSON Eighth Grade Critic Teacher Criticism has few terrors for the man with a great purpose. PAGE 'rnmrv-six I .iisiei ELSIE WENDLING Seventh Grade Critic Teacher TILLIE C. BAIE Sixth Grade Critic Teacher BERTHA F. HUNTSMAN Fifth Grade Critic Teacher MRS. H. U. MEYERS Fourth Grade Critic Teacher Children blessings Seem, but torments are PAGE THIRTV-SEVEN .iiiiei MARY FITCH ' Third Grade Critic Teacher ANNIE KING, A. B. Second Grade Critic Teacher LOUISE ADAMS, B. S. First Grade Critic Teacher MAUDE NICHOLSON V Supervisor of Music in the City Schools Blessed be the hand that prepares a pleasure for the chifdf' PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT .tilfgtr e E' MARY C. PARKER OLIVE SWIFT Secretary to President Bookkeeper JESSIE M. DEWEY EMILY L. THOMPSON Housekeepel' of Williston Hall Clerk of Williston Hall The highest aim and objec! in life, is striving for llm good of all. mme THIRTV-N1NI': THOMAS S. MURRAY Superintendent of Buildings FRANK K. BALTHIS JAMES CLARK Superintendent of Grounds Engineer The world belongs ta the energetic. PAGE Fomrv .Eisast Their Way I'm sure you've noticed day by day That the Faculty have a peculiar way. For one wants this, and one Wants that, And one Wants that, and this, And one wants neither one of them. Oh, isn't school life bliss? And she says, Sit when you recite, And he says, Stand, young man, And she says, Do not talk so much, And he says, Tell all you can. I'm su1'e you've noticed day by day That the Faculty have a peculiar way. . Eva Jane Padley One doctor is better than two, but three are fatal. PAGE FORTY-ONE U .liliei Q That she can be a friend to every girl And make her feel the Hall's her home That she can care for thoughtless students, And make them feel the joy of ilvork- . This is her wish. Williston Hall is a home for many Normal school girls-happy, wide awake girls. Why are they happy? Not alone because their Hall is beautiful or their work pleasant, but because someone's heart is strong in maintaining the joyous life within the Hall-someone who has not forgotten her college days, Miss Branch. Though the Head of Williston Hall, Miss B1'anch, never seems too busy to know her girls. She has time to listen to schoolgirl chatter, to laugh at funny stories told about prac- tice teaching, to play tiddle-de-winks on the floor, to win a game of rook, or to dance to non-jazz music. She has time to cheer the lonesome girls and to sympathize with those who are grief stricken. And all the time she does not forget the charge that is hers to keep. Her rules are few but they command obedience. Marion Davis. I T PAGE FORTY-TWO .::..-.'-..ff..fs:ar ' ' .. fa 'Wwe'-ww-H ... ':. l xj-Y. ' .--fix . ' l -3 51.5. ' . V' .1 , '3' 'P . .. -s Sim M. 'Wix .w24f:::e'-.. J 11551. - 5-f '-, 4 . wr-, .' - 'Li ' gi..-'. -1.1 '.' '--- .. -A -T7-:..x-. 11' - -1.1.2-' 1 . ,::' o.: 'N Y- 1 ,ff ..-fair.-fire., -.4 . JI' , , , If ...ff c 'fx r... V '-'-'5Zf ':irf-723' '1-- 4 ii- -. 5- N, - 'fs -.-.'-.Tin-. -'-:f , 'JM'-129, 4 W'-.13.Tf1i'1l2i 2 1-ii ' '-'12 1 - ' ,, -,':-..:: I 1:.- H-.. ' '.Z.'1 . --:-,:.: ' 1 H zu, '.q?,.,r- 'ff-': Q1'111V Pi 15:55. :mv-cy, ' - :'EZf.',4aF:Ii'F-4-. ..g-'J-, .,--g-.:. ,-wma' ,,-e. --, . - -u-- . ..,,.-.-. -..',.,.- .., J.. .,-'. .-. - ... A I -., - ,s . - , ,,- if -:Z .gif ,.'.' .Z.., .. -'1,-wir' 2'--ffm... .,..gs..a.:.. I-.-1' uw:-, ' i. vars .Q :.-r-i.:.: -. . - -,, n . . - . m .. . x ...x-...nl-va r-I .,.,,.A ,,4q,, .Una ,. y L I... ,lawn g,.aiu.,a m -tn 'f Q- ,SFF ' 'U'- 1. la:-ra - J 1' 1151. E X Eff:-,-1 - . z.. : ,-- 1-. ..-5595 x ,.,-. gltiqgl Q 2 -'R-zi: -.1 -3.5-.-. , '1 Q1,f L 7' Q. 0' E fall: ,J 1 .2 . -.- - '. X ' . - ' .:1:..,x h xl '32 . ,'..-.- . u., 5... ,-:.- sl 1:- . -,I -l-,: ah.: -1 .. . . . -,.-,. . ' '-. .-1 .'r . --u , g,.1' Q ,- ':-1 l:,.'.. ,-.-Rv x L --. ,3- 1.1. . ,. l '- ...- . , . .4 . .. . Zlllnrenre Stanley She lnny hwelt antuny us anh lahnreh faithfully alnny the lines nf her ehnsen prutessinn. Zilhnrnuyhness ani! Definite- ness are wnrhs that rhararterize her wnrk, staunrhness anh ttne sinrerity her frienil- . .,, . :.s I Q I' . A .1 . . rv. gil rig: v :- -ff , .. 8 'fg ' 1 'i .. vi x 'iw , . Y' 1 Ili, 'Z-'12 ? X 4 , s I -. v. - :fp L '- f V , . Q-.:'-::.. ..- , J., - . 1 I V - 1 'N'-.Q U ':'-:. MA? 3 ship, yenuine ynnhness anh fine wnman- 5 ll liness her rhararter. She slippeh away - W y. frntn us sn quietly, sn swiftly, that we f. J gf can srarrely realize that she has ynne. Q, QA A 1? ! me when knew her hest ran say with full . 5,3 heat-ts: Umnnlh she enulh pass this way P 52.5 again. K ,jg '-T11 marna 15- ifletersnn SF: ffl. V ' ff' . '1-': T aww' . 'j: ' i fi5E12'.: ':- ? 5-53. 1 ls? ' . E':?4'i2f i 22 11-4: W ' '- E35 0 5 63? N- 'P 15- .- 25:55 323 . far YQ? 'ilfiiif' ' K , ,..., .4115 - W my .-.-.-..J.- L..1-....,w..- -. -..-. '1.3:,.g,, --ul! zjifgg-T -'fx SN' .z-Hrs iff. Gffi- -.rw Ht, ' 551 N- ' ' . ' 1-:':'f:f:'f- ' .mi u'ff C:iF.i'.-2 ' i . 1- T25 .. -+I?--1'-2'-H42-1-:-'---:siff1wifh:.zz'e-:Film-..e-. -.um -.6.'1'1f-1'.ffl.5.'.f'fx11:-'- i:'l'E 5' I .-.1 - '.-an-'t'ff-'.'-.1If35i,:f:16:3'- i am ' :Cai PAGE FORTY-THREE .EQERE The first step toward greatness is honesty. PAGE FORTY-FOUR J u 1 . 5 Q Our Good Time On arriving at N. I. S. N. S. in September, 1919, and seeing so many strange faces of both Seniors and Faculty, we, timid Juniors, individually wondered if we should ever know one another. The Y. W. C. A. came to our 1'escue with a get acquainted party or mixer in the gymnasium. In order to learn the names of our future friends we pinned on us cards on which was written our names and home addresses. It was embarrass- ing to listen to the questions the Seniors asked us. Are you from Kingston? I've never heard of the place? How do you like it here? Are you homesick? Then we became a class. There being no boys in the class it was up to the girls to be the leaders. Marion Davis, president, Ila Rice, vice president, Gladys Keating, secretary and Mildred Coon, treasurer, should- ered the responsibilities. Then came the Junior party which was for Juniors alone. We had a better time when the dignified Seniors were not around. Our New Year's party was better yet. Father Time walked solemnly into our midst and not feeling at ease disappeared. Then in pranced the little New Year. The stunts they pulled off at the Junior-Senior party! And the good time afterward! The punch bowl whose contents were delicious was a popular place. When Maytime came and trees and flowers were in blossom, girls gay- ly dressed wound the Maypole, while others with ribbons Hying danced joyfully. What a time we had getting ready for the Kid party! The stories told by Eula Jandell and Mary Hayes were a treat. The red and green stick candy tasted so good! The custom is that the Juniors must sometime appear on the stage. So we presented the play, Master Pierre Patelin and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. For the Junior Prom which was held in the spacious dining and liv- ing rooms of Williston Hall we had an abundance of men and music. It was fun to be a Junior! In November we had a hard time party. As usual the refreshment tables where cider and doughnuts were served, were popular. Of our Basket Ball men we W61'e proud for they brought us honor. Mt. Morris, Wheaton, Joliet and a few more schools have found out of what stuff Normal is made. In the month of February our thoughts turned back to colonial days and we had a good time at the Washington party the Faculty gave the school. It was loads of fun getting.ready but we had a better time in the gym. As We look over the calendar of our two years here we recall the poem Dr. Cook loved so well and say, We have had a good, good time. The purest pleasures lie within the circle of useful occupation. PAGE roirrv-FIVE E 6 D a Q I EENIIJR I:I.I-:IEE 5I1INE I WDRDS-HILDUR FLDDIN I 1U5IC ' A.N. ANNA3 -3 rm ur,-v - ' I rx IX in ' . T- '- S' :uw 1 ..:- I V ' J E J 1-I I I U I', I. NOR-NAL DEAR, T0 oUR HEART: You ARE NEAR, E':N T0 - :mv Tnoueu we mnnsonss or CHEER Reno THE 2. CON-EADE5 TRUE, .Jars I,1E'vE SHARED somwws T0o,'NEATII HER WALL5,CO0L AND rAIR.IN RER HALLS, one AND 3, AND T0 You, T ns OF ouas on THE HILL VE'LL BE TRUE, EV' RY HOUR FUL- FIL , TA s I' 2 1 - . R' gtg: f I . 52?-521555 -. - E- - I lil 1 gl 1 I LI 5 + S IJ if g I 'E ,EF I :I I I I st ' I I R I F ' I - E' f f J E-T J , f L- 5 J I U F I f AIR, EV' ERY'WHIfRE VOI 'CES CLENT,FAR AND NEAR. SING YOUR PRAISE., ALL, LING'RING YET, HEAR THE CALL,'NE'ER FUR-GET, BUT CONE BACK. Jov, A or TOIL A ,TAU IIT, ILE ouR THOUGHTS TURN T You. g I M, I 5 L. j Q I I 5 , Q V ' 6 I L I ff I I I I F- J F CHORUS -' '-Q .L A : ' ' I' - - D : A ' I d ,I I J J 4 ,I J , f C 5 f ,I -I I. THIS ouR SONG,NOV WE BRING, ALL DAY LONG. LET IT RING, TILL TI-IE 24 T E Jougvtwr FAR A - IIJAY, FR R DEAR TYERS or GRAY STI R fm gi E I I E E F F E nv - H i i , ' R X ' I . I I f r I .5 . 1 'I I Q EI-Iv - Iffdwfw ECH -DES RE-SOUND, AND PRO- CLAIM TI-IE WORLD A-RUUND. YOUR TRUE ,WORTH. , EIEVI' O ' RY G P15 E ' ' BRIGHT IN OUR DQEANS AN O R HEARTS. 5: ,I ' I :I-1 I ' I :Tv I - I d J mm- E- I 5 R ' I I I -,.... . . . . E 3 I J I Let me make the songs of a nation, and I care not who Makes the laws. PAGE FORTY-SIX .tllltamlll r It Is Morning T is morning! ' It is morning! It is morning! The waking birds shake from their wings the hush of night. The pearly dew turns into diamonds. The rising sun The crystal air, The breath of life Exhale the greatness of the world. It is morning! Hark! Hark! We hear the call, The call of life-the vibrant voice of life. Hear how it calls- Answer it, students? We answer as oneg we answer as one. Our old work is done. We look towards the sun. We are going, Normal- Will you not miss us, Normal? We will not forget you, Normal. And in every year that passes we will save for you one day. To come back and to remember of our work and of our play. It shall not be one day only that we save to think of you g But in everything we do-in the duties of each day, We will turn and be reminded how these pleasant thoughts once grew, How when we were little younger you with care laid out our way. So we do not feel in sadness but in rather tender joy, That this moment is the parting. It is morning! It is morning! It is morning! John Garner. Poetry is thought in blossom PAGE 1foRTv-sEvEN B .EAEJRE HELEN ABERG Sincerity gives wings to power. REGULAR COURSE. MARGARET ADAMS Few know her as she really is. REGULAR COURSE HAZEL ANDERSON ' We know little of thee-but' that is good. REGULAR COURSE ETHEL ATKINSON Write me down a student. REGULAR CoURsE GLADYS BARNS 'Tis easier to know how to speak than how to keep silent. REGULAR COURSE Words are good when works follow. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT VIOLA BARTON Peg is fond of dancing. REGULAR CoURsE MONA BELL He hath made me neglect my studies, lose my time. REGULAR COURSE ' LUCILLE BOLLBACK A work so majestic and stately. . REGULAR COURSE RUTH BOLLMAN Modesty is an excellent 'virtue in women. REGULAR COURSE GEORGE BOARDMAN He has already become a school- master. MANL'AL TRAINING . Thought and action combined make human progress. PAGE EORTY-NINE .tiki DOROTHY BRISTOW She who has art has everywhere a part. HOME EcoNoMIcs SIDNEY BRISTOW He stoops to conquer. MANUAL TRAINING ABBIE BROWN He who does the best his circum- stances allow acts noblyf' REGULAR COURSE RUBY BROWN ' Beware of desperate steps. REGULAR COURSE GYLA BUTLER To be good is to be happy. REGULAR COURSE e mind of a child is so plastic that it will admit of any training. PAGE FIFTY U .iixffki WALTER CANNON He spends his leisure hours in draw- ing cartoons. MANUAL TRA1N1Nc ANNETTE CARLSON A maiden never bold. REGULAR COURSE EDITH CARLSON We like to see her smile. REGULAR COURSE ORA CHAMBERS She flies with her own wings. HOME ECONOMICS CECILIA CHEWNING Fairy tales she loves to write to while the hours of the night. HOME ECONOMICS Q Our knowledge is as but the ri'uule.t, our ignorance as the sea! PAGE FIFTY-ONE ,thigh MILDRED COON A true friend is a precious thing. REGULAR COURSE HELEN COREY A What she undertook to do, she did. HOME ECONOMICS FRANK DADDS Never so busy but he has time for girls. REGULAR COURSE MARION DAVIS She does all things well. ' HOME ECONOMICS r GERTRUDE DENNIS Slow in choosing but slower in chang- ing. . REGULAR COURSE U All advancement is by ideas, not brute force. PAGE EIETY-Two V Us I ' I sims DOROTHY DU VALV She who serves well and says nothing, makes claim enough. HoME EcoNoM1cs GRETCHEN EWALD Facetious HoME .ECONOMICS MAURIE FINNIGAN I am sure, care is an enemy to life. REGULAR CoURsE HILDUR FLODIN Give me the making of the songs of the people. REGULAR COURSE RUTH FLUCK We need more of her kind. REGULAR COURSE ff by nature. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. PAGE FIETY-THREE ROY FOWLER JOHN GARNER tionaryf' REGULAR COURSE RUTH GILBERT I do pretty ' REGULAR CoURsE IDA GOTTSCHALG REGULAR CoURsE Accept the world as it is, adaptyourself to it, PAGE FIFTY-FOUR She is a T. The attraction at Secor's store MANUAL TRAINING To understand him, one needs a much as I please ELVIRA GOHL And still she giggles on. ART COURSE H. E. booster. and be happy. .RLEAQR MARIE GROSS We're glad to REGULAR COURSE HELEN GUNDRY Her thoughts REGULAR CoURsE AMELIA HANCE Studying docs REGULAR CoURsE LOTTIE HERMANSON She is jolly. REGULAR COURSE ELLA HERMANN She has a way REGULAR COURSE not take all her time. have known you. are elsewhere. about her. . N Men's best successes come after thezr dzsappomlments' PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ELVIRA HJERSTEDT Would I knew a mart where as a com- modity good names might be bought. REGULAR COURSE EDITH I. JOHNSON She let's you know she's there. REGULAR COURSE MARGARET JOHNSON Calm, cool, and collected, surely she will rise in the world. REGULAR COURSE RUTH JOHNSON They frowned her the Moy Queenf REGULAR COURSE ROSE JOSLYN dance. REGULAR COURSE heart has no secret which conduct does not reveal. PAGE FIFTY-SIX 7 She loves to danfc, and dance, and E .EELERE MILDRED JULIAN Extremely busy, but quiet about it. REGULAR CoURsE MARY LAMB A true hcart is an admirable thing. REGULAR COURSE IRENE LOGEMAN They chose her early as a teacher. REGULAR COURSE ELLEN LUHTALA The tales of her people have charms for all. REGULAR CoURsE ROSE LUNDBERG It pays to be conscientious. REGULAR COURSE Make your mark, but mind what your mark is PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 0 ...x VERONICA MADDEN Figs she calls jigsj spades, spades. REGULAR CoURsE WINNIFRED MALLEY 'Tis hard to match her Irish wit. REGULAR COURSE DOROTHY MARCY Variety is the spice of life, A That gives it all its flavor. REGULAR CoURsE MARGARET MCADAMS A fine step betrays a set purpose. Music COURSE - FLORENCE MCCORMICK Her life has been a series of anec dates with a different hero in each one. REGULAR COURSE Correction does much but encouragement everything. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 4 U tr CLAUDE MIDDLETON , One must not take his cares to bed with him. MANUAL TRAINING BEATRICE MILLER She's a quiet girl-at times. REGULAR CoURsE GRACE MILLER She is so stately and tall. REGULAR COURSE RUTH MILLER Genius is a matter of perseverance, not inspiration. REGULAR COURSE PEARL MURRY It is best not to be emotional. - REGULAR COURSE N . . . J, There is no hurry, there is also no time to lose PAGE FIFTY-NINE .thigh DOROTH REGU REGU REGU HELEN OLSTEN Who sings, drives away care. HOME ECONOMICS . EVA PADLEY Her writings betray her. REGULAR COURSE EA PETERS She who is master of herself will soon be master of others. LAR COURSE GERALDINE PETERSON With a smile for all. LAR COURSE RUTH POLEY 1 hate to see a thing done by halves. LAR COURSE Habit with its iron sinews clasps and leads us day by day. PAGE SIXTY E .EIEQI MILDRED PADDOCK 4 Perse'uerance brings success. HOME ECONOMICS AILEEN RALEIGH Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. REGULAR COURSE ILA RICE There is no index to character so sure as actions. MUSIC COURSE KATHRYN REED No mollusc is our Katie. HOME ECONOMICS CARLTON ROOT ' Little we see of thee. H MANIIAL TRAINING Every brave man is a man of his word PAGE sIx'rv-ONE ' o 9 9 .tiki-.QE GLADYS RUST These delights, if thou canst give, Mirth, with thee I mean to live. REGULAR COURSE VIVIAN ROTHWELL A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. HOME EcoNoM1cs ADA SHALES Never do today what you can put of till tomorrow. HOME ECONOMICS DORIS SHERMAN She can pack away your troubles- try her. REGULAR COURSE RUSSELL SMITH My wearied look bespeaks the care of ' a business manager. REGULAR COURSE Quit making promises, make good. PAGE sIxTY-Two B' R WILLARD SMITH He who serves is never free. REGULAR COURSE ISABELLA STAUNCHFIELD The race is got by running. REGULAR COURSE GENEVA STAUNTENBERG She'll stick to it till REGULAR COURSE MAUD STRAUSS REGULAR COURSE RUTH SWANSON Just watch REGULAR COURSE her concentrate. the end. To find fault is easy, to do better zs dzjicult PAGE SIXTY-THREE .EELEREI PEARL SYMONS She lives at peace with alt mankind REGULAR C OURSE MABEL TAIT How she can talk! REGULAR CoURsE BERNICE TAYLOR She is liked best who is alike to all REGULAR CoURsE NORA TULLY A little English actor is she. REGULAR COURSE HELEN VOGEL Laugh and be glad, sir! REGULAR COURSE We seldom confide a secret, it escapes us. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR .slam NINA WHEELER A principal she would be. REGULAR COURSE MAURINE FINNEGAN She smiles the worries away. REGULAR COURSE Next to excellence is the appreciation of it, PAGE SIXTY-FIVE .Meir Heigh-ho! For the Senior Class! Heigh-ho! for the Senior Class! It's a rollicking, frollicking, merry old class. How we love each lad, how we love each lass That sings, Heigh-ho for the Senior Class! Heigh-ho, for the Senior girl! The Wise little, sweet little Senior girl. The lads their banner of praise unfurl, Heigh-ho, for the Senior girl! Heigh-ho, for the Senior lad! The strong, young, jolly Senior lad. Oh Where is the lass who is not glad To sing, Heigh-ho, for the Senior lad! Then, Heigh-ho, for the Senior Class! The rollicking, frollicking, merry old class How We love each lad, how we love each lass That sings, Heigh-ho, for the Senior class! Nora Tully Success rs ninety-eight per cent hard work and perseverance. PAGE srxrv-six Good actions are the steps which lead up to the throne of--Seniors PAGE s1x1'v-sr:v1sN . 14.21,-1:...vs.. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT . W . . V A an 1 . n 1 ,,.1, nv ., f W. PAGI-I SlX'l'Y-N INE Er Q y Mr. New Junior 'We find him walking slowly toward the castle on the hill. He hesi- tates at the bridal bushes and does not know just where to go. He thinks he will go back. He turns about only to see girls coming up both avenues toward' the schoolg so the safest way out is to go to the main ent1'ance. He goes in cautiously and of course does not see the sign, OtIice. So in a minute he faces Wingless Victory. While admiring her, three girls approach and he makes a dash east in the hall. He bumps squarely into a girl who is emerging from the girls' cloak room. After much embarrassment and apologies he starts forward only to see three more girls coming out of the Chemistry Laboratory. To avoid these he starts upstai1's, but girls again! He wheels about and goes west down the hall, narrowly escaping girls at the main staircase by the boy's cloak room. He goes 'up the stairs and at the top of the second flight he stops and looks into the study hall. More girls! He then intends to retrace his steps down stairs but girls are coming up-so he continues his trip upstairs. Poor boy-he lands at the doors of the Art Department. Feminine voices assure him the room is nlled with girlsg but girls are still coming up the stairs. He stands there with a brave look on his face, asks the girls where the ofiice is and they willingly give him the inform- ation-'cause they are not so bad as you may think. Of course you think they are subject to being old maid school teachers. fJust try to tell them thatll Later, one of the boys gives him advice, Never try to avoid a' group of girls because you will sure bump into a dozen more in trying to make good your escape. This fellow today is trying to avoid the girls just to meet the dozen more. . Glen Halloran. Always in haste-always behind. PAGE SEVENTY Freshmen Trials Every senior has his troubles, Each junior has some care, But the poor forlorn freshmen Have much more than their share. Physics, geography, grammar, Make us study half the night, But study, study as we Will, We're always far from right. We'1'e placed in junior classes, r And act as wise as they. But oh! How can those teachers tell That wc are freshmen, say? The juniors, seniors, faculty, Are all so dignified, That when we laugh at Paul's bow tie They look at us and sigh. Well, 'twill not be long before We'll be bright seniors, too, But we'll not scorn the freshmen As the present seniors do. Irene E. Selgren 'I' 4' 'X' Praise of Juniors 'Tis well they praise this glorious class For we deserving are, Our records during this year Have shown each one a star. In lessons, none doth take the lead For each one perfect is. C It is said that modesty is a jewel, but one may wear too much jewelry. PAGE SEVENTY-'ONE .- w-1v.:l:2 ' . 'EIf '. . -.-,,1.-gs-13: ' :i?':'1f? fry' 'Eff' l.'.ggf7.kT:'f'-i :1-.3 5 5,1Yrf'ff5f ' -7-1' H , N . f 'X 'f'.!gQ.3-L,':- 5 , 4,f.'e,f.'??-u .25-.f-4,-.' '--.g4.'p.:1 . Z, 'f.iz:-3:4-:,'fa f 3 af ' ' X. -2112-.f?:,g2gT f11.ig r P' 'Qi 2'-Iii-if: 131:12 TBM .V '-I - 1.21-sf.: ,wiv Nga, I, ef.,-.ina .BX -4, -404' .1,:-ix.. 11: f-..,x I .gk i ' - ..4 ' -'WJ-1 2 '-1'-f --':.l-'-.'.f- 5111- .T-P-W: f 1.11 1 'rfs'-Ln ' . '. QE , 1-I-3--f'.'r ' U1---: C- -11?-I-'. ' .l1t1:.--'1:.- .f- -: .if',2LgfL::.-:-: 1 .'p.'J.-.-nf1-s:2g.'.--:MaiIJr.2f.'.-'. ..re5-- Z1f -1'j'5':- 'Z '1 3 .' 1 xjl 1 1431- :-,f- -sf, '-fg:'7i.'+-4 .5 JJ 1 --fill -:-G'f'1- ' . :gag .wgfzr-, f , , .- first' -' is 5-15 21 '.'--iff' .'.i1:?v'.f9: JJ, ':Yfff--In 'far--'Q .1552 Wi. giggw. m 35-.-:ge ......1: :,5'F5,':g -gfrgg' .,:ff5'e:' is ' '1 LE Ii.-, . . . 132' -I' .1-nam: '35,-2151211 7,5 ikier time with us was uerg hrref, hut ,-,JR 111:44- - - x. . . ' f ,1 'f Q 5,5113 -. me are uerg grateful fm' the little glimpse Q . lj:-g. ':: ' -' -- ' 1 2- '-'izf' if .f1,.?14' , we hah. Zilhen we apptertateh her luuelg 1, 1'--,-' - - . . . . . ' ,- sapurxt aah the qutet ingmtg nf her gentle 1- 'fl 'l ..-FZ- -. ,. nfzjj l.L 'I . p I .,, . 1- I I ,-' gl ..'3:f'- -, 29: I .5 -mn, ls,-V 1uagn,5lmt naw bg her memnrg we are arnuseh tn a Deeper rnnzcinusnezs nf the heautg aah strength that are an unfailing pnzsessinn nf thnze wha are euer reahg tn gn nn. CE. Neptune .i :-' 1-f 1 v 5 ., , . :ui nf.-,J 2 13- .-1: f.,.g S Lf 2' ,. f N ' 1 gl J 1 1,36 I fs- '. 1 iv D 1 3 , 1 15' 4. ln , f. I' f 'ik ' 1, '1. - . ., 2: 1 ,'nX,' 1 'f .x C 3 .-15. J'-.+' .1511 nd. -,Iii ,If 'S 3 , 151 ' 4 if .Jn .'.,' 1 v I. v-7 f '14 .', 1, 3 .'- ' ' 1 .'--I . lf. ' l I I I. 'I, ' l 2- '. .',q '1 N Q51 M' 3 -'rg--r :-,,' .x 1: -, .' - ,. .'. ,, I ' 1 a 4 f ',-.v4,, L1 .I 1 'I '--'. - 1 ?l .133 lflhx . . . P1 12-,a-Mn . '- ' '-IIZCF' 11 ' X '.'. . .. I.. . 2. H 4 N 'a 13-if-' 'f 1. ' 42-2- P- - . '. ' 1. '7- .- gf 'nl' N2 . ' '?.E ' I? - '2 4: -., .':-Q1 n 1 if a' if Ji fnfl. I-'. . 1 JU H-. , .1.-.,.,-- . , f 4:65-' . . , . --15' ,A Lv.: ' ZW.-'1. , K -1,4 ,., 1 'L v a Nr W I .NUI 1 r-. , t K1 4, 5 .4 4 1 111. f 'r ,1 . 1'1a'7 ,- Q . W: is 'P -e'.r--Q.: I-tif' -'Lf'-flfzt up rl-1711.- Q-.nf ,.'s.,-5,11 Lvl 1. 13.111 . 3 'ln s U' I g- 7-1 1 4 1111- 15 : '1' '1' a ' 1 1-I ' 'I .,'.'. -. 1 ..: x 3 ' 1 . -X'-:. 1' R uq-all, ' Qu I, Q .f ,- -. 9 -4,- fJ1L' .111 'elf' ,.,f,,r s luzwx Y '41, ,H xx A I I' x Q sl -N41 , a'-. 'T 11 .HV 1, .r'. 15.1 Q'!': 5 .5 ..,: f1 'lf fl 5 .' 5:5 :i,':,l:.1f..n..' 1 1 . .534 -hh,-:',,l 11 1 ,Q 1., 71 X.-zu '??'L1:a. 52,74 -.. -.-u I, 'x1s.J:-':-lm, ,pm 5 - .1a'.:,:.:-E X .- g-- gr:-1 . , - 11 . . ' -1 . .- r.-rx, f:.,v1..'Lf' -if-5: -1 v x fha, n: 'v 3 :. -. ,.-.1l-'....- 'Nz' r . ,JH -. -. --'wi' . 1 C-I .1 a N' f J ki, tux!! . ., . . 'is Hg'-.,'.,.nx-1.1 x .fir 1 t.:v:,:v11 In - . .-. .1 ..2':::tz1:: ' 3' -5. 1 L- ' f -1- .1-ef' Ifrgg. .ff . ' . -1-- fs .sz -xt. '- 1 if .. if-M 32, --'-'rg' Q-,f ' : -2:1-fi' 'r rg A 3 .JM :la , ,z ga, ff. f' -f-C if-1. JJ M 1 ' Lf I sz! '.. -X -.3345 ovy., .1,1.., .s . 1 1 . . 1.1, 3 K ..-A ,.g -. - ,, 9,--3, : .,,,..--- .-5. -fa.-,,g, , g., ,.-my. Nm .1 I ri! h:-.1-b-.S f-J1. u -,. i, S .l - Lx? t.-:.'l.5AX:,.415-.W gn '-.gk -1. 1'-wg'+-1,Tf'1'- ' ,,V4ji i i.. .J iff-K -'W-f3.' fu U ,. 4,5 . 'f- 'O 1..-'. Yufi' : -'- -1-1. .- 2 - -1.51. . .'., ' ... - ' '-'G' 'e, H,- . 1:1 1 3 ,,,..- 1.v?auewnLv+5',L A , PAC-E SEVENTY-TWO . 'v B .liiiast Q Our Alumni ll' we were bidden to stand before a map of the world and locate our alumni and were further commanded, Tell all you know about each place, we might iind it a severe test in geography. For the pointer must move busily from Minnesota to Florida, from New York and Washington to California, on down to the Panama Canal zone, still on below the equator to Chile, across to the Philippines and to China, on to France pausing to note a sacred resting place, then home again moving hither and yon until -.ve realize that the day has come, foretold by Dr. Cook, The happy day when we shall have back of us a strong body of alumni out in the world at work. To tell of their work and varied interests, would take more than A thousand and one nights. Many, teaching in crowded cities, find ways of making life easier and happier for little folk coming out of hard, untoward conditions 3 many earnestly work the true Americanization process among children of the foreign-born, some have broadened in teaching experi- ence and are counted leaders in education, whose counsels are sought. Some names we see on the pages of magazines, in story, or verse, or nature sketch, and some have achieved the writing of books. Others from the environment of their own homes in city and in country, concern them- selves with furthering the best interests of their communities, finding something to do and doing it well, it may be by scientific farming, rais- ing fine stock and seriously studying how to provide richer milk that children may be nourished, or it may be carrying the quickening knowl- edge of The Word to workers isolated in lonely mining camps in our western mountains. All, in one fashion or another, ministering to child- hood and youth. When they come back to us from their distant homes, or meet with us at some Teachers' Association, they tell us that their thoughts often travel back to their school home. Some of them sing us a refrain from a class song: O towers that stand against the sky And silent watch the clouds 'pass by, Thy name is known through deed and story. We too, we too, would bring thee added glory. We would that we might say to them, This desire you are abundant- ly fulfilling. We would that they might know, even a little, of what they mean to us, of how we are heartened by their cordial greetings and unfailing loyalty. We would tell them, if we could, of our faith and pride in their fine ambitions, of our joy in their achievements. We are glad they are our own, who dwelt for a time under our roof tree, and who now are out in the world at work. Anna Parmelee. We are led on like little children by a way we know nat. PAGE sEvEN'rv-THREE I Hark, to Mr. Meadow-lark! Ilark to Mr. Meadow-Lark! He's speaking, sir, to you. Hear him rippling from the grasses That sparkle with the dew. His throat is charged with gladness, His free heart knows no fear, He has cut all bonds with sadness, Living is glorious, life is dear. He's no dreaming idle fellow, Drinking off the froth of life, He's a husband and a father. And he's known a deal of strife, Storms have rocked his home's foundation, The price of honest bread is toil, It seems, sometimes, that all creation, Seeks his family to despoil. But listen! Is he singing Of a weary world's woe? No. Every day has its night. And 'twas God who planned it so. So hark to Mr. Meadow-Lark! He's speaking, sir, to you, From the grasses that are sparkling With the merry drops of dew. E Mary E. Fuller PAGE SEVEN TY-FOUR Class of 1904 U Q The Way of the School Teacher Ring-ting! I wish I were a School-Marm - How often in our senior year, when plans got so far ahead it seemed we would never catch up, when Hist. oil? Ed. recitations were demanded almost monotonously from our section of the class, when icosahedrons and paragraph outlines danced alternately in our poor bewildered brain, did we express the sentiment above. What a delightfully contented time we anticipated September would bring us. And did it? It did not! The first day was a work day and so has been every day since. We had to learn the names of those forty wigglers and it was doubly hard be- cause the names did not fit the pupils. There was Bill with freckled nose, rampant red hair, and a belligerent attitude toward life in general and school in particular. I 1'epeat that his name was Bill, though he went down in the records as Edwin. And then Violet-Violet whose chief de- light was not in being modestly tucked away in a corner-but who loved to mix in the fiercest encounter and usually came out the victor. Why do not people postpone naming their children until they show some sign of what they are to be? Think of the readjustments that plan would save in the poor teacher's mind. Think of the reports-reports of the numbers of pupils, reports of their ages, reports of their attendance, reports of their scholarship, reports of their vacations. They go on forever like Tennyson's Brook, The only one not yet demanded is on the number of children who have cut their second teeth-and that is expected daily. Then there are the gum-chew- ers, the paper wad marksmen, the runners on the stairs, the singers in the halls, the tearers of paper. Ah, yes, one is glad to have a rest from detailed plans and criticisms-but oh, for a critic upon whose judgment to learn when things become hopelessly muddled. However, the inner side of every cloud, you know. There is the joy of seeing pupils happy in their work, there is the queer little feeling of pleasure to see the contest over the carrying of teacher's parcel-and last, but by no means least, the notice of an increase in salary fa very small increase, to be sure, but at any rate an increasel. Indeed the way of the school teacher is rough and steep and beset with thorns. But among the thorns are the roses, and if we look, we will surely find them. , Marie Kehoe, Class of 1919. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE .HERE BIOS Og Life, I lo've thee well, and I hafve sought to hnow thy secret, yet I stand beyfore thee dumb today as any child that has not learned to speah the sim- plest phrase. I see thee in the fresh young grass that springs so gladly from the winter's sodg but thou art like a spirit that eludes the grasp while bech'ning on. I hear thee pouring from the throat of that brown- coated bird in song, and my heart answers with its song that is too deep for words or any sound. I touch thee refuerently in this warm hand that lies within my owng I feel thee pulsing through my 'veins and welling up to ofverflow in my own con- sciousness of thee. 4- And to my silent lips there rise two words whose meaning I but dimly comprehend the while I say them o'er and o'er-God-Lofve-in time and space an anchor for my soul. J. R. M. PAGE srzvamv-sEvEN g Twenty years have hastened hy as those of us who have been privileged to live within these hallowed walls have met the oncoming throngs of youth. How precious this wel- coming mother has become to us! How we shall look with fond eyes ,hom afar as she goes on and on and on in her henignant min- istry. We are pilgrims of a day but she is immortal. We shall fade into shadowy shapes to he forgotten hut the endless proces- sion of smiling faces and joyous singers and ardent spirits will come with each new year and those dear halls will witness the ever recurring story of those, whose torches aflame from her high altars, fill the land with light. --From the Baccalaureate Address of June eighteen, nineteen nineteen John Williston Cook PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT Gamaliel Long, long ago in the days of yore there was a teach- er whose name was Gamaliel. We know comparatively little about this man directly. But one day there 'came to him a pupil small of stature, stoop-shouldered, of defective vision, and tradition says he had a hooked nose and that his forked beard was of a ruddy hue. In after years this pupil delighted partly to account for himself by proudly boasting that he had sat at the feet of Gamalielf' So through the pupil we know that the teacher was one of might. For, with his training under Gamaliel, when once Paul was touched with the power of God, he became the mightiest force in Christ- endom excepting only the Master himself. In these our days a great teacher dwells among us. For more than a quarter of a century in one institu- tion and for nearly as long in another he has touched the lives of faculties and students. His forceful per- sonality, his keen intellect, his great soul have made their lasting impress upon the lives of many. So when the lengthening shadows, after a while, shall have turned into the splendor of the sunshine of a new day, in the lives of multitudes from the Old Normal and from the school of the Old Grey Towers, out in schoolrooms .throughout this broad land, John Willis- ton Cook will go on still living. Little in need of other monument is he who has built himself into the lives of others. Edward Carlton Page. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE .Eiswi 311112 rurtain arnse ani! the artnrs hnwehg E112 farultg hresseh in rnhes nf urishnm, 01112 Szninrs wearing, masks nf learneh num Glhe Juninrs rlntheh in rlnwns' ani! iesters' suits, E112 nthers reahg fur the gag nr snlemn rules. PAGE EIGHTY ' L J mb s lf'-'kill Q Suggestions to High School Graduates The unrest which prevails in all lines of human activity has seriously affected the teaching profession. There are, however, and will always continue to be, attractions in this profession. Even the nnancial attrac- tions are growing greater every day because boards of education every- where we are realizing that the financial returns will have to be made great- er in o1'der that the position of the teacher may keep pace with the earn- ings inother forms of activity. The service which the teacher renders, has always been of a high order because it is through the teacher very largely that the leadership of this republic must be secured. The fact that young men twenty years of age, graduating from the Normal School with no experience in teaching, are able to command 31,500 a year and more, the fact that young women graduating from the Normal school with no experience in teaching are able to command 31,200 or 951,300 a year, will act as an encouragement to all who are graduating from the high schools and may have had some intention of entering the teaching profession. There is no line of endeavor which may attract high school graduates and give to them a greater satis- faction in the performance of a high class service than will the teaching profession. When you have graduated from the Normal School you will positively and definitely be fitted to do a specific service. The actual expenditure of money necessary to graduate from a Normal School, after completing a four-year high school course, is a little more than half as much as you find necessary for two years of work in a big university. The State will certificate you without examination after you have done these two years of work in this professional and technical type of school. Why not settle the question of the next ten years of service by saying, I have decided to teach and therefore I shall enter the Normal School to become definitely and specifically prepared for rendering a ser- vice to the State. V J. Stanley Brown. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE .tiltssi We Shan chessh- Memories of gray stones and towers And all they shield most dearg But best of all the friendly folk That gathered daily hhere. These friendships warm and glowing, Wrought true through work and play, As down the years we're going, Bring back thoughts of yesterday, Thoughts of friends and shielding towers Of tomorrow's yesterday. Gyla May Butler 0:0 Q 0:0 Our Desire Oh may our faith be strong enough To love all little children. Oh may our minds be keen enough To give them fruitful wisdomg Oh may our hearts be great enough To feel each small heart beating And may our souls be pure enough To show them life's true meaning. Ev Jane Padley 'Past and to come seem best, present worst! PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR liliai And as you turn the pages Live again in yesterdays. The class of nineteen-twenty stops, And lingers on its way, To recall the pleasant happenings, That come through yesterdays. It recalls the old time friendships That grew, and grew, and grew, And the faculty that loved us all, And helped us push on through. Now we've looked on the past with pleasure And seek enjoyment again, Which we shall find in the day's occupation, And honest service to man. Grace Miller Look gladly into the past. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE The big public is dumb and silent g the editors alone have the privilege of doing all the talking. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX E Editor-in-Chief . Assistant ....... Business Manager. . . . . . . Assistant ..,.... Literary Editor . Assistant ....... . . . Personal Editor . H Editorial Staff . . . .... Mildred Julian ..Wallace Parke .. .Russell Smith Willard McEwen . . . .Helen Aberg , .Frances Keeling . . . .Helen Olsten Assistant ...... .Frances Keeling Joke Editor .... .... D oris Sherman Assistant ..... ..... G len ,Halloran Art Editor . . ..... Dorothy Bristow Assistant .... .... E dna Helson Alumni Editor .. Assistant ....... Exchange Editor ..... . . . .Marcella Black Men's Athletics Editor. . . Assistant ........... Assistant ............ Girls' Athletics Editor. Assistant ........... Organization Editor . . Assistant ............... ..Ellen Luhtala ...Ethel Smith . . .Viola Barton .Sidney Bristow .DeForest Hunt Gretchen Ewald . .Helen Larson . . . .Nora Tully .Rose Lumberg Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. C. F. Phipps The Eclitor's Uneasy Chair H The common experience of the Normal student includes chairs of three kinds. There is the chair that supports his studious moodsg the chair that he meets Weekly in Gen. Ex., and the chair at the classroom desk, that he occupies during those rare moments when the class villain is neither study- ing the composition of spitballs nor the most efficient way to ink-shampoo his neighbor's curls. But the editor's chair-miscalled an easy chair-a fated few of us occupy in apparent luxury. Spacious is this chair-indeed! But as no way can be discovered for reducing the size you must needs increase your- self to the chair's capacity, or rattle about in discomfort. In your rattling you strike a sharp corner and find the only remedy to be a bandage of new knowledge. You lean back and jump with affright, for a moment's ease brings the news, sharp as the tack prick, that your department will have one blank, staring page if you dare longer loaf. - The bright finish of the varnish cracks and dullens as the final day brings but half of your material in. A sleepless night of endless work follows in the dull, shabby chair. The chair rests on an easy-acting swivel that whirls you dizzily when the cold Wind of criticism strikes you, and rock you gently on the quiet breezes of appreciation. While rocking so peacefully you note in alarm, the screw-holes emptied by the loss of re- signing co-workers. The arms will scarcely hold in place until the nepv board members come to your aid. But no sooner are the screws firmly in place than the upholstery cracks in many places at the illness of other workers. No mending can be done until the Flu has passed. But in the meanwhile, you have discovered that an editor's chair is not padded with eider down and velvet, but merely sawdust and artificial leather. Mildred Julian. If you have a message for mankind-publish it. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN .ca X3 f WN When the Upper Case Comes Out Oh, what are all those boys doing in the back of the Audit- orium today? They are all ready to distribute the Upper Case so they take their seats back the1'e today. See the stack they have? They a1'e magazines that the printing class publishes. They will be handed to us as We pass out. That's interesting. How much do they cost? Oh, that's the beauty of them. They don't cost a cent. The boys do all the work and just for practice. - The Williston Hall girls think it is fine, for just see what they made for their Victrola from it. The Faculty says it is a wonderful piece of amateur work. The Janitors, too. They even forget to lock the library doors for reading the jokes. It's Mr. Vaughn's idea. He's great! Let's get our copies. ' F D HBQUM- News is the mental diet of the masses? PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Q At the Sign of the Blue Triangle Comitadeship true, sincere, Joy buoyant and free, G1'eet every girl who stops here At the sign of the Blue Triangle. Lessons of work and of play, Truths simple yet great, Are taught every girl who stays At the sign of the Blue Triangle. Sympathy kind and sweet, Service untiring and willing, Are promised every girl who seeks For the sign of the Blue Triangle. Marion Davis To .verve gud willmul wuvfzrirzg, ix lim lmgifming uf all wixzlcmzif' mei: isiizurv-N1Nic 5' it 3 Mimi? N craig?-tn' The Brown Room When in the rush and the hurry, And our work all our time may demand, We slip away out of the turmoil Into a quieter land. We feel in the hour that we spend there The force of the peace and good will, When at last we go forth to our life work These thoughts will remain with us still. Abbie Brown The road to heaven is free to allf' PAGE NINETY 5 ef l f f l 'E F f 5'4 i'f1 ,' , Pv 't i , ff- lll' JJ X4 5 A F I V ,J f 1 15 p ,a a ll f a Q - , The Candle Light Service Over the living room quiet has fallen, As girlish figures in white appear. Sweet strains of music softly are playing, 'Tis the Candle Light time of the year. Slowly they go to the white candle tall, To light their small candles too, Symbols are these, to stand for the right, To keep faith and love ever new. Heads bowed low as the vow is said, Hearts stirred by the visions fair. Eyes are aglow with the dream of Youth, To work! To serve and to share. Mabel Strouss As between sczence and religion, I choose both. PAGE NINETY-ONE If jolly were a pain, there would be groaning in every ho PAGE NINETY-1'wo . Amusements are good that cheer and refresh u PAGE NINETY-THREE SU 5 Q The Mollusc A Comedy by Hubert Henry Davies, presented in the Normal Auditorium, March 2, 1920 CAST Mrs. Baxter .................. .... M arion Davis Miss Roberts, a governess Nora Tully Mr. Baxter ...................... Frank Dadds Tom Kemp, brother to Mrs. Baxter ......... Willard Smith Molluscs-order mollusca-people who spend all their energy and ingenuity in stick- ing instead of moving. It is amazing the force a mollusc will use to do nothing, when it would be so much easier to do something. There are things about molluscry to make you shout with laughter, it's sad enough too. This is the theme Mr. Davies works out, developing situations indeed to keep one shout- ing with laughter, yet never approaching buffoonery, meanwhile genially exposing a bit of more or less unconscious humbuggery that-sometimes- will happen in the best of fam- ilies. Mrs. Baxter-the mollusc-in reality very well, is enjoying poor health rather luxuri- ously, using her feebleness to tyrannize most absolutely over husband and governess, exact- ing endless waiting on 1-not that she ever really meant to ask anyone to do anything for her-no, no!j, herself engaging only in laborious idleness, artfully balking the plans of everyone else, and with such sweet regret! Brother Tom breezes in from Colorado. Now comes the real play-his irritable, clumsy, masculine efforts to reform his sisterg her subtle, alert use of passivity and weakness to thwart him. But at last jealousy of the governess puts the game in Tom's hand. Thus-Scene, the Baxter home. Present Mrs. B., helpless on her couch, and Tom. lConspicuously absent, Mr. B. and Miss RJ Mrs. B. fexcitedlyj They may be in the arbor! Tom- It's a very good placeln She- Go and look. He- I won't. She- Then I will! And, like the Little Red Hen in the First Reader, she did. The mollusc is torn from her rockg her game is over! The wind-up comes swiftly, Miss R. naively retracts an earlier refusal and accepts a permanent place in Colorado. And the Baxters-Well, here is a suggestion: Miss R. to Tom--'tYou've worked a miracle! Tom to Miss R. Qskepticallyj- Were those miracles permanent cures? We're never told! We're never told! And we-well, we wonder! Newell D. Gilbert. Let no word escape you unsuitable to the occasion. PAGE NINETV-FOUR .risfat Behind the Scenes What a patchwork of a picture those folks made! Which was which and who was who? To decide 'twas hard to do For each in shade was different as in trade! A Now in sexes what a mixup we have got. There a he who was a she, There a she who was a he, And each of them was that which he was not! A kaleidoscope of colors met the eye, One in rose and one in green, And the purple are between, And every shade in pink and blue of the sky! I Now I saw a damsel very fair, CBut her face with paint was greasy, Her eyes were strange and freezy,J That is, she might be fair, out there in the glare! Who are these wonder folk that I have seen? Saw you not the curtain rise? Heard you not the Ohs and Mys? They're the folk from the world behind the scenes! Nora Tully I. ,..,.. ,,.- ..... .-...,. .1 V455 .5 X . levi Q 4 Foster the beautiful. PAGE NINETY-FIVE E a The Chinese Lantern Presented by Senior Class, Normal School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, June 17, 1919 The Chinese Lantern is a comedy by Lawrence Housman. The action takes place in the art studio of Mr. Olangsti. There are three acts. Be- tween the second and third acts three years intervene. The time is pre- sent. The story presents the fulfillment of the prophecy of The Star that the person who marries Mee-Mee shall be a great artist. Tikipu, a drudge CAST Olangsti, an artist .............. .... K atherine Smith Mrs. Olangsti, his wire ......... .... Mae Flood Yunglangsti, his son . . . .... Glendora Graves Students- Hiti-Titi ..... . . Ruth Lohafer Pee-ah-Bee . Eleanor Parson Han-Kin .... Clara Smith . Tee-Pee .... Neahlie Lohafer Nau-Tee . . . Thora Lindberg New-Lyn .......... Martha Hillegus Li-Long ............. ....... F ern Lawton Josi-Mosi, a rag merchant . . . Cosi-Mosi, his brother .... Helen Robertson Mildred Banker .. .. Eulah Jandell Mee-Mee, a slave girl ...................... Mary Hayes Wiowani, an old master ............... Margaret McTague A Crier, Bailiffs, Citizens Nearly every success is due to starting right and sticking to it. PAGE NINETY-SIX is - Santa Claus Shop 'Twas the night before Christmas And in Santa's shop, All was hurry and scurry And all on the hop. The toys were all finished With the greatest of care, While Santa, dear soul, Lay asleep in his chair. Soon Santa awoke, And said with great glee, Oh, thank you, dear friends, All is ready, I see. 'iq Then out spoke the doll, A wee little mite, Please, Santa, let's all Have a party tonight. So Santa consented . To a few minutes' spree, And in danced the toys 'Round the big Christmas But soon 'twas ended With tidings of joy, And then they departed To a DeKalb girl or boy. Viola A Doll'sl House tree. Barton I am very glad to introduce Miss Hortense Nielson, who will read for you, A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen, and the room grew quiet with expectance. And what an evening that was! It Was as if a play were being given on the stage. Fascinated we watched her as she now took the part of the gay, liht-hearted Nora, now of stern, unfeeling Krogstad, and again of another character, each one differing in every way from any other one. When Nora's children rushed in to their mother, one could al- most see them. The audience anxiously followed Nora, and when she realized she was living in a do1l's house, and being played with like a doll by Helmer, everyone was glad for her and yet-what an emptiness there was for Helmer, as he sat there and saw his wife pass out of her home-his home. The only remaining hope was that the miracle of miracles might happen and Nora come back, not as Helmer's little squirrel or lark, but as his true wife. It was all very quiet. The audi- ence saw Nora, I-Ielmer, and all the rest slowly fade away and leave Miss Nielson standing there-alone. Ruth King. To believe in yourself, fills you with power to do things. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN ' U e ea 1 w 1 X .I f .r, '. ,v ',b,lA:1' ,.,,, ,Lu wi. I l kg! I is 'QL-.ilM...4-' 3' -1 '? E'- The Rivals On the evening of February fifth, under the auspices of the Men's Ath- letics Depa1'tment, the Coffer-Miller Company presented in the school au- ditorum, the three act comedy, The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Sheri- dan. Mr. Lyon read choice bits from the play, and told of the historical significance of this comedy among dramas at the general exercise period preceding the performance. The student body and faculty thus felt as though they were meeting old friends when Mrs. Malaprop, Bob Acres, Lydia Languish and Sir Lucius O'Trigger made their bows. The action took place before a plain curtain. Changes from one char- acter to another were lightning like, and were done so admirably that the audience broke into spontaneous applause many times during the perform- ance. Those who have seen various comedies played in DeKalb of late years, did not hesitate to brand The Rivals as the best attraction the Normal School has ever sponsored. Next season the Coffer-Miller Com- pany present Shakespeare's comedy, The Taming of the Shrew, and plans are already being made to have them with us again. Opportunities-every life is full of them. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ' u Q Miss Finch'es Mammy Stories A Well, chillern, I'se gwine ter tell y' 'bout Mis Finch'es Mammy Stories. Mis Finch she dun come ter our school an' talked, she did, an' Ise gwine ter tell y' de reason why fer because. Way back in Virginny, Mis Finch she had a monstrous big ole black mammy whose pa was some fureign potentate and her ma was a African princess an' both of 'em wuz extremely high born an' mighty sclusive like. 'Course dat made her a princess, too. An', oh my chile, de stories dis ole black mammy could tell. 'Bout de creation of de world an' how de Lord jis got tired an' disgusted a havin' de water an' de dry land all squzz up together an' so he jis takes things in his own han's an' squatulates 'em apart an' puts de dry land on one side and de water on tother an' says, says he, N ow, you-all separate yerselves an' go long 'bout your own busi- ness, says he. An' dey did. Nex she told 'bout Adam an' Eve mussin' roun in de garden of Edem. An' how dat ole speckle black sarpent come a shufflin' an' a snookin' an' a whisperin' aroun' tryin' ter hear what Adam an' Eve wuz a talkin' about an' how Eve she jis drop right over like she had stiff religion when she seed de ole sarpent. An' ever since dat time, when people comes a snookin' an' a peepin' roun, folks says, Dems Eve d1foppers. But Eve she dun took de apple an' bite herself a mouthful of it an' tell Adam how larapin it taste til Adam, masculine like, dun et de whole apple, core an' all. An' den dis ole black mammy she, tole 'bout Moses in de bull rushes an' how ole Pharoah's daughter dat didn't'have no honest ter goodness chil- lern of her own, come a sloshin' roun gettin' her personal all mussed up a huntin' fer de little baby Moses floatin' roun in a bull rush, an' how she jis had ter step careful like ter keep from trompin' on de little 'Gyptians layin' roun thick as flies. But she wuzn't huntin' no 'Gyptiansg she wuz huntin' little Moses. Law, chile, dat boy Moses, what a figger he must a cut in his courtin' days, wid his horns a perjaculatin furward majestic like an' his silk hat on de back of his haid! De Lord must a puzzled hisself a right smart to iigger out a chariot fittin' an' sniptious enough to carry dis hifalutin Moses. ' An' how she could sing! An' de songs she could sing! Some sorter low and mournful like .l,,. . an' tothers quick and devilish. An' de way she 'gy could roll dem lustrous eyes an' quiver dat X lonesome voice an' rock back'ards an' fur'a1'ds K f . X dat sp1'essive personal of hern an' jis kinder lather it all over wid sweet an' mournful tunes. -, Bless me, ah certainly wish Miss Finch would w come agin! S. J. V. If you would not be forgotten, do something worth writing. I-AGE NINETY-NINE Music causes us to think eloquently PAGE om: HUNDRED Music is the speech of angels? PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 5 'grail' U o'E'TL?-Frm E 635 Treble Clef We go thru life singing on our way. Let care and trouble conquer whom they may. Our part as members of the Clef is this To be happy in the spirit of the N. I. S. N. S. On Monday eve' neath Normal's towers grey, You'll see a light, hear some gay melody. We dance, sing, work, with right good will, To make worth while each day on Normal Hill. Burdell L. Whitford. It The Valentine Party Hearts, hearts, everywhere! What can be the reason? Oh, yes! It is St. Valentine's day, and the night of the Treble Clef party. The kind, old Saint must have been exceedingly generous with his hearts for the long living room was festooned with them in every conceivable manner. There were other hearts too, so frilled and fancifully dressed in filmy, silken draperies that one would not recognize them, and still others- gallant hearts-in stranger garb, hearts of a very different kind, that lightly beat in response to the swing and sway of the gay music. But from where did the music float? Listen! Yes, from beyond that bank of ferns! Dainty cupids rivalled the hearts in decoration, and who knows but what some were busy fluttering about various other happy hearts. The orchestra was playing, and all were dancing, only pausing a few moments to sip the refreshing frappe. When the dancing stopped and the last strains of Home, Sweet Home had died away, all were glad they were Treble Clefers. M. McA. The worst that can be said of dancing is that it is a harmless folly. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO E .liliai Q Monday Night Oh, Peg !-Yes l- Ready to go to Treble Clef?-I don't think I'll go. Had your cut?-No, I've too much work.-Oh! come on, Mr. Annas won't like it if you don't show up.-Well, where's my sweater?--We've only a couple of minutes.-Say, but that wind's cold-B-r-r-r-let me in quick- Now for the stair.-First flight.-Second flight.-Third fliglf1t.-Ah-ha-ah- ha.-The - last - one.--Oh, for an elevator.-There's the chord-Hurry- Here-Present-Any business-A party-Great!-Finel-appoint a com- mittee-Pass the music-What is it-Rap-rap-rap-Ready-all eyes this way.-Sing!- Like pearls in the depths of the ocean, -Are you going to the lecture-S-h-h I-I've lost my place.--A little stronger, altos !-A lit- tle more expression-that's it.-Look up as often as you can-That's all for that.- A-lone in yon, cold north -I feel it l-She stands there and shiv - ve1's.-Make it sound as if she were.-Who shivers-A pine tree, of course I-Altos, you are sharp.-Oh, he doesn't know them I-There you are-sharp ?-why you sung that rest.-That's all for that-Now-ready -sing-without your music-D-e-e-p-R-i-v-e-r--A little more shading- 0h, don't you want to go -Yes, it's about time- to that promised land. No use wanting in your case-Pass the music in--That's all for tonight -Our medley l-Yes! p , ,vqy ,g,-Nw T1'eble Clef, Treble Clef, U , 1 Jolly girls are we, 'f i- . Singing all our ca1'es away ' 1' S ' T Our hearts are light and free. t 3 Now when the Clef begins to sing, A 3 ' A 5 On every Monday night, . Q T- l Some people put their windows down l - l.,.x l And shut their doors up tight. T 'ill L But others when they hear our song . 1 A . 5f'i'W Their hearts with pleasure thrillg ' They give three cheers to the Treble Clef - ' 1 And the girls on Normal Hill! l Margaret McAdams. Long after it was heard no more, the music in my heart I bore. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE gg I ialtfltotiltsii Orchestra A burst of music upon the air, A Violin flat, 'tis over there! Where's the drummer? He's out of time! But, Oh, cornet, you've the wrong line! Such is a practice on Wednesday night, When they're trying to blend the harmony right. In General Ex. their programs delight, For our dance they play with all their might. They give heart to the cast, of our Normal plays, And lighten our hearts on Commencement days. Margaret McAdams Tim orrlmxlru lmrlx mu wider Num Uranus flies. PAGE oN1f: HUNDRED FOUR I I 9 .tiniest We Wonder Where are you going Faculty dear? Where are you going tonight? No matter what teacher you wish to waylay- 'Tis out of the question tonight. To Faculty Club they are going tonight. 'Tis held in Miss Whitman's room They're eager to be there-each one has a smile, 'Tis club night for teachers tonight. Oh, what do they do at this meeting tonight? Oh, what do they say in there? Is it We who have caused such a meeting to be? Or of frolicking do they partake? Oh, I cannot tell you what happens in there- 'Tis rumored they feast and they play. And have often times a lecture or two- For more-ask Miss Parmelee. Happiness is P'vPrywhere. PAGE ONE HUNDRED rrvm .tilifsi l H. A. C. Club The H. A. C. girls have the ve1'y best times, Just learning to be expert cooks, Attending the meetings, once every month, To eat, and to sing Without mention of books. The Juniors are bright and learn all about, The microbes that fly in the airg The best Way to serve asparagus soup, And styles they never should wear. As Seniors they learn how to calculate, The calories each one should eat, And lunches they serve at the lowest rate, The H. C. of L. they defeat. Helen Corey Eat gum! fowl, it ix the best iuvastvncnt possible. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX no Q Hats! Hats! Hats! Do you happen to possess a pert pot-hook of a nose, combined with other unlovely features? Or did the Good Looks Fairy endow you with all the gifts essential to external attractiveness? Whether her gifts were good or bad there is a way to enhance the one and minimize the other, once you have learned a secret. ' Perhaps you had not even guessed there was a secret until one day there bloomed in the foyer such an extraordinary garden. Queer brown stems growing right out of long tables, and blooming atop each stem a gorgeous blossom of a hat, all wrought by the magic of the millinery girls. And such a variety of blossoms! Hats turned up and hats turned down, fioppy hats, scoopy hats, sedate hats and saucy hats, meek hats and mili- tant hats, going-to-church hats, going-to-somewhere-else hats, with no two just alike. It was evident from the diversity of styles that the Good Looks Fairy had bestowed just as many varieties of noses, for that is part of the secret: Your hat must be made to exactly suit your particular combin- ation of nose and eyes and all the rest of you. A large, lady-like black satin hat belongs only to a tall lady who deports herself with dignity, while a little round, saucy, brown hat, boasting a sma1't red ornament, must only adorn a little round, red-cheeked, brown-haired girl. Whereat it ap- pears that the wrong hat may not only do frightful damage to one's ap- pearance, but may proclaim a most serious-minded person to be a frivolous little goose. And the rest of the secret? If the hat is to be just right for you, you must know how to make it yourself. Consider the reward of such knowl- edge. A yard of silk, a bit of wire, a bit of straw, and presto! a coveted thirty dollar hat may be reproduced at any time for 33.50. Indeed, one may have two hats where she could formerly only afford to purchase one. Not vanity this, but thrift. v So this is the secret and the philosophy of hat-making: that one must be what her hat says she is, but she must be very careful of what she makes her hat say about her. Celestia Youker. The secret of happiness is never lo le! your energies stagnatef' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 5 I 13 Q Living Up to T. H. E. The members of the T. H. E. need strong will power to resist all the temptations set before them. It is not easy to say, No, thank you, when a plate of creamy fudge, which would melt in your mouth, or some fluffy white pop corn is offered to you. Eight glasses of liquid look like an enormous amount to drink every day, but gulp it down! It will soon become a habit. The rules are always before us saying, Don't or Do but we treasure the emblems we have earned by obeying them, and cherish memories of hikes and picnics. Bertha M. Holbrook. 1 Tha routine of right habits insures pmmptucss and regularity of action. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT U a Confreres Club Feeling the need for an organization among the men of the school, late in the winter quarter, discussion of the situation led to the forming of a club among the senior men. Since this organization was formed to fur- ther social conditions among the men, a name was chosen which embodied this consideration, and the club is called Confreres. Membership is of two types, active and associate. Men students when elected become active members, and the faculty men may be chosen as associates. Due to the fact that organization was necessary, the senior men were given privilege of being charter members, and the following men have the honor of being theifounders of what is hoped will be per- petuated by future generations of men students: Sidney Bristow, Wix Garner, Claude Middleton, Frank Dadds, John Garner, Willard Smith, Russell Smith, Glenn Hallaron and Carleton Root. All men now in school during the winter term of 1920 were declared automatically elected to membership, and that privilege was extended by public notice. These men will be initiated according to a set ritual which embodies the principles of the organization--those of a social nature. The plan for membership is such that the organization will be carried over from year to year by the senior men, the junior men being elected at the beginning of each new school year. The basis for membership is an actual participation or marked inclination to participate in student activities. The activities of the Confreres will cover a wide field. Already they are propagating plans for many beneficial changes and social events. Such organizations are now doing much for the men in some of the other normal schools, and Northern Normal wants to be equally progressive. Robert Guy Buzzard. ' Without Our Clubs Can you imagine what life here would be like if it weren't for the T. H. E., the Y. W. C. A., the girls' and the boys' basket ball teams, the Treble Clef, the Dramatic Club, the Helen Club, the Ruth Club and what not? Organizations create pep , make the school alive. They help give var- iety to General Ex. Do you remember how cleverly the T. H. E. worked out their slogan for us, how the girls basket ball team announced their game with Aurora? The faculty smile and seem to be glad when they know there is to be an organization stunt. Of course, they know they are going to see something good and all for nothing. What would Friday and Saturday nights be like without a basket ball game, a Junior or Senior party, or one like our Washington party, or other social affairs planned by the different organizations? Wouldn't we all be applying for a job as matron in some Old Ladies' Home, or a cook in some Orphan Asylum? Ruth Fluck. Start of the day with a laugh and you ueedn't worry about the rest of the day? PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE .iiliei The Helen Club I thought I'd like to join a club, Which would relax my brain, A club which gave a lot of spreads, And liked to entertain. I decided on The Helen Club, The name sounds very cozy. So I set off to join it With outlook clear and rosy. When I arrived they asked my name, I told them, Madeline, And when they asked by middle name I said, It's Evelinef' They said, You will not do at all 'Cause Helen's not your name, That is one requirement- Our one and only aim. So just to spite 'em, guess I'll form A Madeline Club only, As I'm the only one in school It will be rather lonely. Geraldine Peterson Most of the born leaders of men are women. PAGE om: HUNDRED TEN .Ellist The Ruth Club See that girl go tearing down the hall, She has so many goodies, what if she should fall! Where is she going this early Wednesday eve? To the Ruth Club meeting, I surely do believe. She stops at her own room, and sets the goodies down, And soon eight other Ruths come trooping in, without a frown. As soon as all are present, one Ruth calls the meeting, Another Ruth takes the money that will be spent in eating. The other Ruths are helping, and lending a hand, And all the Ruths are laughing and chatting as fast as they can. Ruth Johnson Our Helens . Helen Corey is our cook, Helen Shaffer, our music book, Helen Thomsen, the one that's tall, Helen Corbin, shortest of us all. Helen Vogel hasn't grown far, Helen Larson, our basket ball star. Helen Ingraham from us went, Helen Heath was then president Helen Beebe is our secretary, Helen Blackman's notices never vary. Helen Hunt can also cook, Helen Gundry has another outlook. Helen Heath Did you ever feel how it stings to be slighted? PAGE oNE HUNDRED ELEVEN .tilttsir Pay Night at the Rickard Club Sing a song of pay night, Students in a row. Parke with his little book, Makes your change look low. Hurry now, step quickly, Get your receipt and go, Girls! I've no time for fooling. Come, pay me what you owe. Now there! Supper's ready, Late we'll surely be. What have we? Cake or cookies. Pay your board and see. 1717 Thelma Olson Rickard Club Days Does the studying and the strife Of Normal school life, Really make you tired after all? You'll be wishing some day You could just run away, And answer the Rickard Club call. You'll find joy and peace, Where cares always cease, Back there beneath the old club roof. Let the Dorm student praise Her Williston Hall days, While the real things wait, Away on the edge Of the Normal School ledge, For the joys of the Rickardite. You'll find joy and peace, Where cares always cease, Back there beneath the old club roof. Amelia Hance To keep your own secret is wisdom, to expect others to do so is folly. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE E lilitsi A Righte Excellente Recipe Well Tested Sz Provedg for a Merrie Malsyne for ye Twentie Seconde Daye of Yf' Seconde Monthe. A goodlie companie of yi' ladyes and ye gentlemen, with their righte semely Wyves, myxed welle together in that weste room, whence come ofte tymes yf' savorie odors 8z yo whyte garmented maydes. Ye candles, bye their warm 8z,kindlie glowe, dystyngyshying not too clearly ye Spin- sterre Facultie from yo favoured Facultie Wyfe. An plentie-fulle Sprynk- elynge of gaye talke Sz revelrye. Delectable vyctualles, ye fragrante dyshes of tea-ye toothsome facymyles of yo hatchette, whereby yi' vera- cyous father of his Countree did fell ye cherrie tree-ye cherryes thate grewe on thate Tree. Yewhole, savoured 8a garnished bye ye comely maydes Sz their moste gracyous Mistresse. So pleasurefulle to ye eye and spyrite be they, I adde in ye gaye flowered gownes Sz decent kerchief 5 with flypantte curls Sz merrie eyes 8: withalle so mindful of their prettyest cour- tesyes, ye faire Priscilla and yf' greate Dame, ye Mistress Washington could well them envie. Should ye maydes wishe againe to compounde ye selfe-same myxture, here sette forthe, ye geste give full solemne word they be notte wrothe nor loathe. 4 R Q Co? 25 1 ii , . 4 Fortune, or misfortune, is either good or poor management. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN E' 'li i H 'gl---f ' 'N--.L I'Afl UNI IIUNDRI D IOURTI FN lll4Tll?ll11 The Washington Party Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Of the Washington party, the best of the year. A wondrous company assembled at eight, To list to a program of earlier date. The men with white wigs greeting gay ladies fair. Hoop skirts were the fashion, puffed skirts, powdered hair. The hours flew merrily, and so did our feet, And for such a gay time we always shall meet. You must be in fashion, is the utterance PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Edith Boyd U .iliiiialil sr At Home in the Library Oh, what's the use of reading this stuff? I look up to see several yawns and immediately forsake the political parties myself. The maga- zine table looks tempting but it is occupied. Nearby, a young man with his head on his hand, trying to fathom a math problem, is disturbed by noisy Juniors whose minds are wande1'ing from the faculties' favorites which they have taken from the reserve shelves. In the other corner one of the librarians is patiently reserving books for the three-thirty rush. Traffic begins down the grand promenade. The Faculty come one at a time, the Seniors in twos, and the Juniors by the bunch. A little lady comes in the east door with her hands full of papers, looks wearily from side to side and soon goes back followed by a theme writer. An excited Senior comes in from interviewing a supt. and starts a coffee-house dis- cussion at our table. The bell jingles loudly and after a pause there is a shuffle and chatter from the uttermost pa1'ts of the building. They march, saunter, and straggle through the grand promenade, half of them forget- ting to put on their silencers. The politicians, athletes, and society folk be- siege the newspaper table. The last ones hurry off to their classes and quiet reigns again. Gyla M. Butler. The easiest way for getting a reputation of being deep, is to keep still. PAGE ONE HUNDRFD SIXTFEN In Long Ago Would you visit a land of fancy, Of visions of long ago, Relics and wealth of many climes, Treasure and art and curio '? Then come to the Page Museum And, as you wander through, You'll see strange sights and wonder If it really can be true, That the Chinese women wore those shoes On their tiny crippled feetg Or if grandfather used that wooden yoke, Driving oxen through the street, Or maybe a Mexican bandit A tiny yellow X A drop leaf Once wore that high -crowned hat Oh, see this lace from the Philippines How can they make it like that? Over here in the colonial room Are things from the long ago, A stately old four-poster With its patchwork quilt, just so cricket, And a wooden cradle, low. At one side, near the window table stands, Bringing visions of family dinners And happy holiday plans. An ancient iron caldron, A spinning wheel of old, Splint bottomed chairs to sit on, A mirror with frame of gold. A grandfather's clock in the corner Which no longer ticks the hours, Its solemn, ancient face Bedecked with a spray of flowers, A hair covered trunk, scarred and tattered From travel for many a day, Perhaps in a prairie schooner O'er a long and dangerous way. These, amid countless others, Are some of the things you'll see, When you visit the Page Museum The Museum of History. History is the register of lessons which time has PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Pearl Murray written for us. U sr I l The Friendly Living Room Such good times as we have had in the large friendly living room at Williston Hall. Its soft, tinted walls, its lazy chairs and big davenports, all invite us to little groups and soon we are telling everythingg how mis- chievous the boys and girls were this morning, how Johnnie fell out of the swing and hurt his knee, how we disgraced ourselves before our critic-and a Supt. too. Or perhaps we forget our school work and ex- press our opinion of the date that Flo had last night, the new man at Normal, the millinery array, or the party we didn't have- for religious reasons. The magazine table displays enticing stories which drive dull care away. The Brunswick and the open piano, with its load of music, send out alluring appeals and we're ready to answer. So fly the minutes until that warning study bell doth ring-too soon, too soon! Many are the parties we owe you, friendly living room, the formal dances when the living room is changed to some new fairy place and girls in soft, fluffy dresses-oh, never before have they looked so pretty--move in and out. , Ruth S. Miller. Earl or ivuxl, ll07lI'l' is Iw.vl. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN me Er .iilf-Rlil Q 4 ' The Penny Drill U Springfield said we didn't need a Victrola to complete our education. Such an unwise suggestion could not be accepted by the Williston Hall girls and they decided that their shoulders, already almost bent double by their school duties, must shoulder one more burden. Not many of them, however, made donations of a hundred dollars or so. Therefore, some plan for the accumulation of money was necessary. So every Thursday night the girls took from their bulging pocketbooks, all the coppers in sight. In the absence of coppers, they were not ejected from the dormitory if they rose to the occasion of a nickel. The girls, Miss Branch leading, then formed in line out in the hall and as they passed into the dining room dropped their donations into a jar on the table in the middle of the room. The fund grew-not rapidly, but steadily and hopefully, the girls have volunteered to keep up the good work even after the Brunswick lfor that is what we purchasedb is paid for, in order that there may be a fresh sup- ply of Dardanella records on hand. C. Chewning. Rhythrnically Speaking The supper bell rang at five thirty and fo1' fifteen or twenty minutes the dining room was filled with a cheerful hum of voices. At six the scene had changed completely. It was as if a fairy had waved her wand over the-place. The tables were stacked and the floor was waxed. An interim of two hours and there was a sudden burst of music and gaietyg seemingly causing the very atmosphere to throb to the time of the music as happy dancers glided across the floor. So every heart, light and carefree, lost itself to intermingle with the rest, and all were one. But the fairy waved her wand all too soon: the music stopped, the scene was a dining room once more. Many times has the fairy waved her wand over the place and given us pleasure. She forgets no one for there are games and card tables for those who do not care to dance. We shall never forget these informal parties at Williston Hall, they will be happy memories with us as we go out into the world. Gretchen Ewald. ' We are happy in this hall. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Come on you team, team, team, .titt-mi Come For the Teams on you Normal Team, Our chance for loss is slight, Come on you Normal Team, With all your strength and might. Come on you Normal Team We know you'll win the fight. There'll be a hot time at Normal tonight Come on you team, team, team, It's up to you to win. We never will give in, For when you throw that ball They'll have no sco1'e at all. There'll be a hot time at Normal tonight. ' Ge1'aldine Peterson PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY E H In athletics, as in everything else, the great war compelled tremendous modifications. For the most part it brought about either a greatly limit- ed amount or complete cessation. Interest was centered in a contest of all absorbing dimensions elsewhere played. Thus it came about that when the officials pronounced the big game ended, the deeply-rooted interest in native sports blossomed forth afresh, and, if anything, with a vigor greater than ever before. And, so, when Normal opened in the fall of '19, and some thirty young men, mostly from overseas, had come daily to hang their hats in the cloakroom, it was evi- dent that something had to be done. It was too late for football 3 basket- ball was the one immediately available sport, and consequently affairs were so regulated as to begin practice about November first. Experienced men were interested: Cannon, Garner, Winterhalter, Mid- dleton, B1'istow, Albertson, King, in fact all the squad, had played in High School or in Normal. The problem was only to find the right combination of men, learn the plays and get conditioned physically. It was thought, too, that Normal ought to enter a larger field of ath- letics. Consequently games were arranged with Old Normal and Eureka College, as well as with old time rivals. In addition new opponents nearer home were added to the schedule. An unusually long season was the re- sult. The iirst game was played with Lewis Institute on November twenty-second, and the last with the American Legion on April second. Unfortunately the coal strike compelled the abandonment of the trip into foreign lands to meet Old Normal and Eureka, and, as a result, no return games with them were possible. In spite of that fact, however, the schedule as it stands is by far the best Normal has ever had. And as a step toward the realization of that desirable position which Normal must some day hold, the past season must be reckoned the longest ever taken. To look backward, however, is not the habit of youth. The institution must be youthful, she must look forward. And in the records of the year both behind and ahead, that of '19-'20 shall stand as one de- serving remark and respect. But On, Normal, On! R. E. W. PAGL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE U iv Deliberation, calculation, speculation The air is filled with din, Hesitation, expectation, animation, And the ball is inside the rim. Aggravation, consternation, jolliflcation, As usual we think we'll win, Afiirmation, alleviation, realization, Three cheers for our boys in the gym. Cecilia Chewning. School Spirit a The whistle has blown, a rush and a tumble and the game has started. The cheering, Come on, Normal! Go to it, Normal ! That's a fine play, right in the basket. Now! Fine! Rah! Rah! for Normal! And a score is made. Back to the center for another send off amid the cheers of, Go Normal, go, you are going to win, the ball sped towards Nor- mal's goal. Come Winterhalter, put her in, that's the boy, we knew you would do it! Rah! Rah! Come, Normal, raise the score. The first quarter is over, Normal is in the lead. Come, let's give a cheer for our boys, says our cheer leader. What's the matter with the team? They're all right! Who's all right? The team. Of course we're all right ready to push into the next quarter. Garner leads off with two baskets. Winterhalter follows it with another. Time passes. Rah! Rah l For Normal is leading at the end of the first half. Some one starts sing- ing, Like a castle on the hill. Instantly everyone is on his feet and how the gym re-echoes with the voices. It is time to start over. Get into it Normal. Come Normal beat them, we know you can and will. That's fine, two more added to our score. Bang! What's the matter with Cannon, did he get knocked out? Oh, no, he is going to play again. Come, givenine Rahs for Cannon. Oh, there King made a foul, it didn't hurt his feelings either, see him smile. He aways smiles during a game. Garner put it in the basket. Oh, time is almost up. I hope we make another basket. Ah, I knew we would. That was a long shot. Time is up. Did we win? I should say we did. Isabella Stanchfield. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO B 3 I Normal ................... 23 Normal ................... 17 Normal .... ..... 3 8 Normal .... ..... 4 9 Normal .....6O Normal .... ..... 3 6 Normal .... ..... 3 2 Normal .... ..... 4 1 Normal .... ..... 2 1 Normal .... ..... 2 7 Normal .... ..... 4 0 Normal .... ..... 3 6 Normal .... ..... 1 8 Normal .... ..... 5 5 Normal ..... ..... 1 8 Normal ....... ..... 3 1 Total Points . . . . . . .542 Clarence Cannon is the cap- tain of this year's basketball te am. Cannon is better known as Boots, and this is his first year on the Normal team. He is always on the job and continually breaking through with a dribble and a short pass to either of the forwards, which always means a basket. What the Team Did Lewis Institute ..... .... Lewis Institute .......... Joliet Junior College ..... Mt. Morris .............. Joliet Junior College .f Naperville .......... . Wheaton ......... .... Crane Tech. . . . . . . . Wheaton ...... .... Naperville ...... .... Aurora College .... . Mt. Morris ...... .... , Aurora ...... D. T. H. S. ...... . . . . Sterling Y. ....... . . . . American Legion' .... . . . Total Points . . . . . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE - nn.. .lfliallfl Bristow-Long, lanky, omnipotent, armed, hungry, springy King--Steam roller, dangerous, happy, swift, fearless. Winterhalter-Hard-boiled, ever ready, gritty. Garner--Limber, accurate, snappy, reliable. Middleton-Scientific, professional, speedy, spunky. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Dadds-Fast, jump, boosting, battling. Halloran-Handsome, clever, willing, angelic. McCabe--Scrappy, wicked-eyed, discerning. Albertson--Tall, debonair, careful, pleasant, angelic Uteg-Ready, willing, sticking. PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE il?-1' ii 'lll41l?lll.lll.lZglSQllfl er In Brief-the Games NORMAL, 233 LEWIS INSTITUTE, 27 Saturday night, November twenty-second, came the first real game of the season for the Normal basketball team when they matched their skill with the speeders from Lewis institute of Chicago. There Was present a large crowd to see the game and it was said that it was the best game that had been played on Normal floor for years. Lewis Institute had an excellent team made up partly of former Chicago and Northwestern var- sity players, but Normal put up a hard battle which left the issue in doubt until the whistle blew. Metzar of the Lewis live was the high scorer for the visitors. Garner was high scorer for Normal. Although playing with a dislocated thumb received in the first half, Captain Cannon was the fea- ture of the game in close guarding and in team work. Lewis sta1'ted the scoring while Garner followed it up with a goal and a free throw which put Normal in the lead. Lewis then rolled in three in succession and the goals made by Winterhalter and Garner left the score 8 to 7 in favor of Lewis. At the end of the first half the score stood in Lewis' favor 13 to 11. After the intermission Normal came back with a rush and soon were in the lead with the score 16 to 15. Lewis began shooting long shots, Metzar doing the shooting which ran up the score 27 to 18. With but a few minutes to play, the Cardinal and Black made a hard elfort to over- come the lead and long shots by King and Garner and foul goal by Winter- halter made the score 27 to 23 as the final whistle blew. NORMAL, 515 MT. MORRIS, 22 The Mt. Morris team came here January ninth with a good reputation and high hopes of taking home a victory. They were a capable looking bunch as they took the floor and the good sized crowd of fans, who had come out for the game, anticipated a hard battle. Winterhalter neatly placed theifirst basket and the score began to soar on the Normal side, Gar- ner and Winterhalter doing the shooting. Many of Garner's shots were of the long spectacular kind that make the game interesting. Nichols and Allen each scored a half of the two baskets made in the lirst half, the score being 36 to 4 in N ormal's favor. In the second half Coach Wager sent in the second team with the result that Mt. Morris outscored them 18 to 13. Mt. Morris displayed fairly good team work, but failed to make it count around the basket. The final score when the whistle blew was 51 to 22, with Normal on the heavy end. NORMAL, 603 JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE, 17 The next evening after defeating Mt. Morris, Normal met the Joliet Junior College in the Normal gym. The Cardinal and Black, having beaten PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX . I I 15 is them on their own Hoor, did not anticipate a hard battle. Although the score was large, this was a much more interesting game than that of the evening before. Joliet put up a hard fight, but it was of no use, as Normal was out of their class. With the blow of the whistle Normal started scoring and was able to cage twelve baskets before the Joliet five broke into the score column. At the end of the first half the score stood 34 to 5 in Normal's favor. Winter- halter and Garner scoring all the points. During the second half the sec- ond string men were put in and they out scored Joliet 26 to 12. Garner starred by making 13 baskets and Winterhalter came nextwith 9 to his credit. For Joliet, Douglass played a star game at guard, while Captain Blatt led in the scoring with three baskets. NORMAL, 365 NAPERVILLE, 18 January sixteenth Normal met Northwestern Academy of Naperville in the local gym for what promised in the first half to be a tight game. The Cardinal and Black, fresh from overwhelming victories over Mt. Morris and Joliet the week before, were over-confident in the first half and let Naperville nose them out by the count of 16 to 14. Jonesey Winterhalter and Shadow Garner seemed both to have lost their eagle eyes of former games and put up a good exhibition of how to miss the basket. Perhaps the fact that the girls were conspicuous by their absence may have had something to do with the showing of the team. After the intermission Normal put Naperville off their feet and only allowed them one field goal. Garner led the scoring for Normal with ten field goals and two free throws, while Haidle starred for Naperville. NORMAL, 32 3 WHEATON COLLEGE, 39 On the twenty-fourth of January N ormal's string of four straight victor- ies was broken by the Wheaton quintette by a score of 32 to 39. Bristow, the center for Normal, was out of the game because of an attack of the iiu. This fact probably was the cause of N. I. S. N. S. defeat, for no human being can duplicate Joey's six feet, four inches, both on the jump off and guarding under the basket. At the end of the first half Wheaton was in the lead, the score of 19 to 10. In the second half the motto, come back rang true, for Normal managed to out score Wheaton 22 to 20. Garner scored eight baskets and four free throws. Vinning of Wheaton dropped in nine counters. The game was quite rough, a number of unnecessary fouls being made by both teams. ST. ALBAN'S, 26g NORMAL SECONDS, 21 Before the big game with Crane Tech the Normal Seconds played the heavy-weight team of St. Alban's boys school of Sycamore as a curtain raiser. A large crowd of rooters came over with the team and they were PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN U Q determined to get even with DeKalb for the defeat they received at the hands of the local high school. With the blow of the whistle St. Alban's started the scoring and remained in the lead the first half, the score being 17 to 12. After the intermission Normal counted two baskets in succession. The scoring was neck and neck until near the end of the game when another counter for Normal made the score 21. With a few minutes to play St. Alban's slipped in two baskets and a free throw, closing the game with the score 26 to 21. NORMAL, 41, CRANE, 9 On January thirtieth Crane Tech came out from Chicago to match their skill with N. I. S. N. S. The game was slow from start to finish, Crane making only two field goals during the entire game. The Normal five had little trouble in making baskets and undoubtedly could have run up a higher score if it had been necessary. For Normal the old standbys, Winterhalter and Garner, each secured ten field goals, thus splitting the honors. For Crane, Roland scored most the points, making them on free throws. His form was some what peculiar, but nevertheless he was able to drop the ball through the net. Albertson played a good game at guard, fighting every minute. NORMAL, 213 WHEATON, 19 On February sixth Normal played the team of Wheaton College. The game was fast and offered plenty of excitement. The team-work displayed by both sides made first one side ahead, then the other. Garner starred for Normal, caging nearly all the points. Albertson played a fine game at guard, saving many a would-be basket from going in. Vinning was the star for Wheaton. In the first half Normal was able to score only two baskets, the rest of the count being made by free th1'ows. The Wheaton quintette was able to cage four goals and two free throws, making the score 9 to 10 in their favor. In the second half N. I. S. N. S., by additional fight, was able to count up 12 points to the opponents' 9, making the final score 21 to 19 in Norma1's favor. ' NORMAL, 275 NAPERVILLE, 13 The Normal team went down to Naperville on February fourteenth to play them a return game. The game was fast and a fine exhibition of team work was displayed. The Naperville five played a good game, but they were out-classed in the final run by the Normalites. The first half was undecided as to who should be the winner, but the score showed Nor- mal to be on top by a score of 16 to 11. In the second half Naperville was able to score only one fieldgoal. Normal out-played them at every point of the game. The final score when the whistle blew was 27 to 13. Winterhalter was the star of the game with eight ringers to his credit, several of which were of the long, spectacular kind from the middle of PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT a .Sgr-3 Us .iiiiirlll ec-r Naperville's large floor. Garner started off both halves with a ringer. Moy, the Naperville forward, was their star with three baskets to his credit. NORMAL, 18g AURORA, 19 On March twelfth Aurora College journeyed to the Normal gym to meet the Normal Varsity. It was decided that the second team should take a hand in the game, because the first team had beaten them by such a large score on their own floor. Aurora were first on the fioor and they showed considerable improvement over the first game with Normal of two weeks previous. The whistle blew and the players were off. Normal scored the first basket and then a see-sawing game followed. At the end of the first half the score was 9 to 13, in favor of Aurora. After the intermission the Normal seconds came back with double, and by hard work and good play- ing they were able to tie the score, 16 to 16. After a few more minutes of play Normal scored another field goal which put them in the lead 18 to 16. It was nip and tuck. With but five more minutes to play, the first team were sent in as relief, but before they could get warmed up, Aurora scored three more points, making the final score 18 to 19. Middleton was high scorer for Normal with six baskets to his credit. William Johnson scored six for Aurora. ' AMERICAN LEGION, 283 NORMAL, 31 As a wind-up of the season of 1919-1920, Normal played the American Legion of DeKalb on Ap1'il 2. There was a disputed rivalry between the two teams, and nothing would do but that they should clash. The Legion after a week or more of hard practice were in fine trim for the game, and even Normal anticipated a hard battle. The game was called after a preliminary between two teams, made up of the local high school players. Normal made the first basket and soon were in the lead by three field goals. They remained in the lead the entire half and when the time fO1' the intermission was called the score stood 16 to 9 in N ormal's favor. In the second half the Legion came back with double fight and soon were in the lead by two points. Things looked bad for Normal. The game was nip and tuck. With about five more minutes to play the Normal five got their second wind. Winterhalter scored another counter, which was followed by a free throw and two field goals which brought the victory to the Normal team. The final score was 31 to 28. Vose was a feature of the game by long shots from almost any angle on the floor. Captain Cannon also was on the job, both in guarding and making baskets. Both Winterhalter and Garner showed their ability in getting away from trained guards. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 'N .Wasil Cur Team Hurrah for our team, the team of g1'eat force, Their future we pledge with heart and with voice, There's no team on earth that to us is more dear Than our own Normal team, let's make that quite clear! Put shoulder to shoulder, their coach and each boy, The banner of Progress above them gives joy. 'Tis up to us, students, to give them this year The very best ever of courage and cheer, ' Hurrah for Mr. Wager !-the leader is he, Hurrah for the captain, as good as he can beg Hurrah for theteam, the best in the land, Hurrah for the students, who make our team stand. Doris Sherman IAF! ON! HI NDRTIJ TIIIRTY E .iixfei 2 I Basket Ball Boys' Banquet Act I.-The curtain rises. About thirty festively dressed young ladies and gentlemen gathered in the hall outside the Domestic Science dining room on the eve of March eighteenth. The occasion was a banquet in honor of the Normal Basket Ball Team-the team that has done such splendid work during the past season. Before entering the dining room the boys and their partners were all introduced to the guests of honor, Dr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wager. Act II.-The feast begins. The room was lighted by the soft glow from green candles placed on three long tables. By means of placards, each guest found his place at one of the tables and upon all being seated the dinner was served. The dinner consisted of four courses, prepared and served by the Domestic Science girls, under the supervision of Miss Neptune, and was a triumph in culinary art. At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. Wager, who coached the boys, gave a talk, speaking of the boys and their work, and then introduced Dr. Brown. Very eagerly' the young men responded when each one was called upon to express his own sentiments. In one way their talks were all sim- ilar-they were rather conspicuous by their lack of length. Mr. Annas was among the guests, and between the talks he played and everyone joined in the singing of school and popular songs. Act III.-The curtain falls. When speech failed everyone, they adjourned to the foyer where Mr. Annas again furnished music, this time for dancing. At ten o'clock the festivities ceased and all started for home. It was one of the most success- ful parties ever held, and will undoubtedly be repeated each year. Per- haps everyone didn't do it, but it may be safely said that everyone felt like singing, as they strolled homeward, The End of a Perfect Day. Cecelia Chewning. IACF ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE E' B ' Q Down in Our Alley Set 'em up, Jonesy. Yes, wouldn't that be nice. But I did the formalities yesterday, so I won't argue with you if you insist on doing them today. Well, let's flip up for it. Odd man sets 'em up for the gang. Every- body who isn't broke get in on this, if you want to bowl. I-leads. Heads Tails, Heads That's fair enough. The lady on the quarter didn't like to look at Wix. Boy, show Garner to the pit. Make him take his coat off. That's the way. - Come on, Swede! Strike 'em out. Spare! Your're up, Jonesy. The alleys are indeed a source of infinite pleasure to the fellows, espec- ially from noon on. They are over-worked and the waiting list amuses 'it- self with a few basketballs, the rings, gym apparatus and so forth. Good scores are made often and several of the best bowlers even admit they are in the 200 class. Novelties are numerous, both in shots and shooters- lJeak's two specialities are knocking down five strikes for a score of 120 or so, and smashing Tungsten globes with his head. Midds lovable little stunt is to be last man out at noon and throw all the balls down the alleys just to see them roll. Jonesy has a mysterious influence over Mac and always has nim set up the pins first. By the time it is Mads turn to bowl the bell rings for Jonesy's fifth hour class and he is sorry, but he has to go. Wix takes the bacon when it comes to luck-or maybe it is accuracy --I don't know. Long live the bowling alleys! We could not exist without them. Willard Smith. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO U lid-.sir . Baseball Prospects The success of the basketball season led to much discussion of baseball prospects, and late in the winter term it was decided that Northern Normal must be represented on the diamond as well as on the indoor court. Con- siderable difficulty was experienced in organization due to the fact that no regular coach is available. Mr. Wager who had handled basketball did not desire to continue athletic work, Mr. Oakland has too full a program because of his connection with the city school system, hence guidance of the baseball season fell upon Mr. Buzzard of the department of geography. Requisition was made upon the department of education in Springfield for the necessary equipment, and this requisition has been accepted. Probably some delay will be experienced due to the difliculty with which certain types of athletic supplies may be purchased. The 1917 uniforms are still brave in their blue stripes and crimson lettering, and the team will present a neat appearance upon the field. Due to the lateness of the decision to indulge in the national sport, arranging a schedule is being quite a problem. Most schools arranged dates for games during the winter. Consequently Northern Normal finds that few available dates exist, and these come practically at the same time during the season. At present writing it is not possible to give a complete schedule. Wheaton College will be met on the Northern Normal diamond only, as Wheaton is not able to arrange for a return game. Aurora College will be met both at Aurora and at DeKalb. Mt. Morris is to be treated in the same manner. Concordia College of Oak Park is most anxious to avenge the only defeat handed them during the last season before the war period, but since they cannot give a return game, Concordia will not be met. Negotiations are now on between Northern Normal and the following schools, and from them the remainder of the schedule will be made: St. Bede's College of Peru, St. Viator's of Bourbonnais, Chicago Technical Col- lege, Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, Joliet Junior College, Platteville Normal Wisconsin, Augustana College of Rock Island, and the Western Normal at Macomb. What degree of success shall Northern Normal expect on the diamond? Would that it might be foretold at present writing! Baseball material is more plentiful than that for basketball. The fighting spirit is now abroad. We know that men of Northern Normal are equal to or superior in basketry, among Northern Illinois college men, why not in pounding the horsehide? Several of the prospective candidates have had what may be termed semi- professional experience, and many others have played on their respective high school teams. The superintendent of grounds has promised that the playing field will be one of the best in northern Illinois, the state is furnish- ing all needed equipment, the faculty are giving all possible support, the student body is enthusiastic for the game ,-and now, Mr. Weather Man, please! Robert Guy Buzzard. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE E Q .. .l ink ,... . A f Of all women's athletics here, perhaps, basketball is the most popular and the most beneficial to the individual. More than twenty-five girls came out for basketball this year. Many of them have had supervised athletics du1'ing all of their school life. Some have had practically no athletics and have never seen a basketball game. However, each is welcomed with the same enthusiasm and upon an equal basis for making good. Unselfish cooperation and fair play is the basis of all team work, through which a girl may learn self-reliance and responsibility. If a sense of honor and loyalty is made to mean anything, a girl must stand bravely by her team in defeat or victory. It is a great thing to learn to be a good loserg to share victory and feel that some one else has done as much as one's self to win it. The spirit to be striven for is not grim determination to win at any cost, but the exhilaration and joy of playing. This spirit should not only exist among the players but should spread throughout the school body and faculty. School spirit is to a school what patriotism is to one's country. The enthusiasm and spirit which the school body and faculty show in athletics gives the team a greater incentive for playing a clean and fast game. The very play spirit and team work should tend to break up all antagonistic feelings among the girls and should cre- ate a common spirit of comradeship. The spirit in basketball this year has been of that latter type. This spirit has been largely made possible through our coach, Miss Foster. Her enthusiasm and sympathy for the play-spirit in girls has influenced many in realizing the real value of athletics. Her sense of humor and good com- radeship makes for the social spirit among the girls. In coaching she works for ideal playing a little beyond that which the players can accom- plish, but which develops each for individual ediiciency. Her helpful spirit and patience influences the spirit of the players, as doesher willingness to help every girl. The women's basketball season has been a very successful one this year, and we hope that the standardization of athletics next year will tend to create a finer school spirit and be an incentive to always strive to attain the ideal. Ruth Poley. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR . Our Beginning Twenty strong, decked in gym suits, To meet in the gym new girls en masse, In uniform all a-quake and a-quiver Imagining their role in initiation. . That night: High stepping, shoe hunting, tipsy aero-planing. Later: Led thru dark uncanny halls to eats a plenty. Next day: Red headache bands, green anklets, gym shoes-to tell E Well, here we are in the gym, The Seniors had early arrived the tale. - Ruth Poley T ll To the Basket Ball You're so true dancing ball, they all say, You've made the score on many a day- Round and round from one to one, Never tiring till the game is done. Suddenly again you're thrown so high, Then you feel your owner's look and hear his sigh, And even though you touched the rim, You refuse for others to roll within. With you we make the straightest aims, With you we Win the hardest games. You're the one with nerve and grit, Which proves to all that you are IT. Florence McCormick PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-FIVE ra A girl is not often found Who's so popular all the way 'round. As Ruth Poley this year. A captain without peer, For her judgment's always been sound. With Helen alert in her place There's no foe We're not able to face. Can she make every basket? You don't need to ask it- When it comes to that she's an ace. Beatrice Carmichael's center so true, When she's playing, the girls can't feel blue. On the bat-off, she's there With a confident air, Then she does what she finds to do. Gert Dennis, as all of us know, Is a guard to fight any foe. Altho she's not tall, She can get the ball And send it where it most needs to go PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX 'fi ,W Pipixafi i E N oh! cfx Our girls are unusually blest, Their coach is one of the best- Her name, it is Foster, We're glad we've not lost 'er For few could stand under their test. There's another guard adding fame To the glory We already can claim. She sticks like Le Page's, Her spirits contagious, And Gertrude Thoman's her name. 'Pon what magic food does she feed, This Ethel Smith to get speed? Now she's here, now she's there 'Fore her opponent's aware That her forWard's no laggard indeed. Ruth Gilbert's a player of might, V In a game she's full of the fight! She's got a good rep, Just oceans of pep, And she gets every ball that's in sight Dorothy Hagadone. PACE ONE HUNDRED 'l'HIRTV-SEVEN 'I 1 The Junior-Senior Game The players all stood ready, Each girl's face tense and flushed, The side lines ceased their talking And every voice was hushed. The center's short, sharp signals Rang thru the quiet gym. The whistle blew! Two arms shot up The game began with vim. The ball scarce touched the floor at all So quickly did it fiy, From one girl's hands into the next Or towards the basket high. The guards, they guarded closely, The forwards battled well. The center's confidential spirit No mishap e'er could quell. One basket in! And then one more! The great room rang with cheers, The first half ends. Rah! Rah! Seniors! The score is three to fou1'. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT The Junior-Senior Game-Continued Again the whistle sounds its call, The contest starts anew. With pep, each player plays the game Bound to see it thru. 1 The Junior girls with teeth set tight Try to even up the score. The Seniors, using every means, To make their baskets more. The minutes seemed like seconds, Just three more minutes still. Are we discouraged, Seniors? No! we fought with might and will. At last the game was ended, The Juniors shouted with glee. We'd lost the game, eleven to four A right good score, you see. We, therefore, can't be mournful, Because we all agree That the Juniors played a splendid game And so, in fact, did we. Ruth Gilbert PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE sei U .lllfailil Q HALL 10 CLUB I 12 Alice's Adventure in Normal Land On February 13th As Alice gazed about her she felt curiouser and curiouser. At one end of the room was this sign HALL I CLUB Oh, dear, thought Alice, What does that mean? Are these people going to haul clubs or a1'e they going to club the hall ? Oh, how shall I decide it ? Just as Alice was getting into a perplexing discussion with herself over this question, six girls in black and white came running out. Oh, thought Alice. Maybe I can find out now how they haul clubs or club haulsf' The Doormousef' explained to Alice that the Clubs were the black and reds and the Halls the black and Whites. She didn't understand this but she was too polite to interrupt so she watched the mouse's tail and the rest of this tale appeared this Way to Alice. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY E Soon the game was on and Alice watched a lively chasing, grabbing, and throwing of the ball. The whistle HAH! HAH! RAH! blew and the RAI-1 I RAH! PAH' HAH! RAH! RAHl girls left the RAH! RAH! I AI HALL Hoor and drank CLUB ! from a bottle labeled Drink me, Lemme Aid. The rooters gave peppy yells. The board said HALL I 6 CLUB I 4 and Alice decided they were going to haul the club. 4 During the peppy last half intense interest was there. When the end came Alice decided that they had clubbed the hall. PACI' Olxl HLNDRTD 10R'lY ONI 5 r H Heard at Practice All right, girls, organize your teams and get some signals. Reds this way, yellows that. fThis rather indefinite statement is further explained by a glance at each basket.J fWhist1eJ I didn't hear any signals then. Reds out! 1-2-3. Oh, girls! that's terrible bunching. Good one! She wouldn't have made that basket though if it hadn't been for your pass. Come on now girls-use some team wo1'k--Good! Running guard where are you ?-why aren't you up here? Shoot it! Oh, there was no reason for not making that basket. Spread out! All right play it. Why did- n't you signal? Good sticking. Signal !-Signal! Girls this isn't foot- ball. Yellow out. Center what a1'e you doing with that ball?-get out where you belong. Hard luck! Where are your false signals? Use them. A fine pass. Shoot! That shows what good team work will do. Rest a minute. Miss -off, Miss -on. Change baskets. Now girls, spread out. Jump here. Foul-didn't keep you arm behind you. Make it! Good! All right, go ahead. Break that up-get in there, guard. Jump. Too bad--it should have gone in-Shoot! That was as good as a pass. Stick to your man more. Won't go in--too straight a shot. There's no need of wiping up the floor, girls. Good work. Where was your unguarded signal ?-Make it !-A pretty one! We'l1 try one more bat off. Quick work. Girls, you showed some good team work tonight and you put up a good fight, too. There were some nice baskets made. I think we have a pretty good proposition here, don't you? That's all girls-leave your strings. Gertrude Dennis. N PACF ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO .liliair The Sandwich Man I never saw a Sandwich man I never hoped to see one. 'Till the other day in General Ex. There came a very real one. He hurried up and down the aisles A bell he rang quite loudly, l We'll win that Elgin game! We'll win! It seemed to sing out proudly. Genevieve Grote Did you see the Elgin game? Our team worried before the game, but Normal won, 31-4. Our team worried before the game, but Those girls certainly showed fine spirit. This game wasn't as peppy as the Rockford one, but At that we won, 12-4. What's the matter with the team? They're all right! Who's all right? The Team! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE November Eleventh Hark, to the noise of that blaring sound! See the parades that are marching round! Hear how the cheers resound and rebound The Armistice 'signed! The Armistice 'signed! The cries pound the great news into the mind. The sidewalks and streets with people are lined, Crying out, crying out, The Armistice 'signed! Peace. ii it it 'lf Peace. Christ grant the world a lasting peace. Peace-the eternal hope of nations drowned in war. Peace-the paradise promised by every religion. We were at war--and now we are at peace. We cried out long before the cannon's noise would cease. And with panting breath we arrived at the threshold of dawn Bearing with us victory-life, love, liberty-peace. Stand! ' Face east! And in the glory of the rising sun perceive the dead, Leave to the desolate silences the tear, And bring to the hearthstone of your life The regenerate powers of sacrifice and hope. List to the whispering wind, Peace it it it Peace. It is a promise. JG PAK F ON! HUNDRI D IORTY-FOUR F Better Speech Week We'd set aside a week by name of Better Speech, It's days we spent in study, toil, one and each, We strove to speak the language our lustrous forbears spoke, We learned, our teachers taught us, Hearts were broken, not were broke! We'd set aside our slang, ourselves we were no more! We conversed with Mr. Webster our daily word to score, We said good-bye to gosh and darn and all that sort of thing. We won! And Friday found us slang broken! Better speech our king! Nora Tully. Every year, one mcious habit rooted out in time ought to make the worst man good. mm: ONE HUNDRED Fonrv-FIVE .Eixtsi Q ,tiiifet A Critic's Dream ' -i CRITIC in the night, in the dark, dark night, ' 7 Had a dream, oh, a dreadful dream: f She dreamed that she died and to Peter applied To sing by the golden stream. Then Peter did glare at the critic there, And said in an awful voice, I Oh, daring woman! Oh, woman, you dare Without penance to sing and rejoice,- Rejoice, Without penance to sing and rejoice ? Said she to the saint, What is the complaint, And what penance do you demand? Oh, have I not toiled, and have I not wailed? In spite of all this, am I cann'd ? You must hurry away for a month and a day, To the school which your students conduct, And there all the day, without fail you must stay, Noting down all wrong things they instruct,- Instruct, Noting down all wrong things they instruct. But, Peter, how cruel, to make such a rule, A punishment, oh, so drear, Why can't you amend it, I can only stand it , For a day, or two days, Peter, dear. Like Wilson, I'l1 not change a comma or dot. Cried Peter, his eyes agleam. Just then in the night, the critic awoke To find it was only a dream,- A dream, To find it was only a dream. ' , Marna Peterson. Not till we are old is it that we learn to know what we melt with when young PAGE om: HUNDRED FoRTv-srx E oliihsgrstiiii, 'Q What You Are to Us n IRST of all you are folks, real live folks, human as we all are, j with our likes and dislikes, our own fashion of doing things, our own manner of expressing ourselves, our own ways of feeling and understanding. Wouldn't this be a tiresome place to live in if we were not so different? But to be folks means more than being a per- son-it means you are our people, we are especially interested in your goings and comings 5 you belong, and once having become one of us, you remain so, whether you live here or elsewhere, whether your big problem lies in the schoolroom or outside it, whether you want to or not. Beyond this you a special kind of person. Therein lies our real interest in you. What inheritance you have had, what your environment has done for you, what you are doing with your abilities, what possibilities lie be- fore you with these as a background-all these make you. And you are a constant revelation. We never know the all of you any more than we know all about any one of our own folks. But with the understanding we have, we try to add our bit to your personality. With these two things in mind, we come to the fact that you are a teacher. Your immediate problem is to help each individual child to take care of himself, to make the most of himself. Your tools must be good, in good condition, modern, your ways of doing your work should be the best, your standards, ideals, should be the highest, the result should be your guide and test of future tools and methods. And so we criticize. - Elsie Wendling. The next thing to hzrving wisdom ourselves is to profit by that of others. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN .lilicsi The Training School How we love the Training School, With all its girls and boys Just bubbling over with laughter, And making a great deal of noise. How the children trip up the stairway, And hurry through the halls, As the last bell rings through the building, And calls, and calls, and calls. They sometimes come to school early, For just a chat with you, To tell of the parties they've had, And what they'd like to do. They're good at clever joking, And sometimes the joke's on you- For you looked from the window that morning, And heard them call, April Fool! A Grace Miller. He that gives good advice and good wisdom, builds with both hands PAGE or-ut 1-wNnREn Fomv-mc:H'r .iiliei At the Glidden At the Glidden School house window Gazing calmly o'er the way, There's a critic teacher sitting, and I know she thinks o' meg For the careless board work lesson And the dusty erasers say: Come you back you student teacher, Come you back without delay ! Come you back without delay! Linger not as if you may, Can't you feel your right ear burning Ere you meet her on the way? Q On the road without delay For your shirking now to pay- And the shivers up your spine Do not calm your fears away. When the warnings are all over And I feel at ease once more, She gets her little notebook out and Looks it through and through. With her arm upon my shoulder She starts right in anew: Your arithmetic is coming fine Have history do that too! By the blackboard with a pointer, Drilling tables with a will, Or in planning 1'eading projects, In a grade school far away, You will have a grateful feeling For old Glidden and its critics You would gladly hear them say: Come you back you student teacher, Come you back without delay! Helen Aberg. Experience :lv a jewel, for it is often purchased at an infimte rate PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE ii Q VVhen Our Checks Come In How are we student teachers compensated for our daily labors with the children in the practice schools? Our checks come with interesting irreg- ularity and vary widely in value. The fact is due partly to the fact that we are doing piece work instead of receiving pay for the time spent at our posts. Our checks are not recognized by the bank or merchants. Even we may not always receive the full benefit from our checks, for they must be endorsed with a smile and cashed with appreciation. Our first check comes in the form of a pleasant word of commendation from our critic teacher for the model teaching of a poem. But alas! the next day a bill to exceed our account appears-not one child remembers so much as a line of the poem. And after attempting to bring out the beauty of this verse one child persists in speaking of the fieasy snow as though it were the infested coat of a stray dog. But practice teaching is a wellpaying employment the next day, for we are overwhelmed with wealth. Mary Helen's mother is visiting and being the first visitor of the term has worked a charm with the children. They become little models of industry and recite like wee artists. Small bills for damages are constantly coming in--damages against the children's intellect and morals, for which we pay dearly with regret and not infrequently embarassment. After telling the story of Cinderella with its high ideals of love and kindness portrayed in the beautiful cinder maid, why should the children, when asked what made Cinderella's face so beautiful say, powder? In the midst of one of those almost-ideal reading lessons Kenneth raises his hand-Oh! he is thinking for himself Indeed he is, and in a flash is telling us about the funny, wabbly calves he saw at the stock show. And though we finally turn the discussion to the Sun-bonnet Babies and their kitten, half of the class are claiming a chance to talk calves while the other half have dropped their books or rolled out of their seats. At this point the critic teacher enters and the bill of shame is marked C. O. D. Sometimes our debts, hard though we try to economize, exceed our income. Do not criticize our extravagance, for it may be that our sadly bent finances are, at the eleventh hour, appreciably mended with the over- worked sympathy of our critic and a final teaching card of the term. Or this may be sonnearly true to fact that our finances snap and we find our- selves bankrupt, with our creditors claiming the profits from another term of practice teaching! Mildred Julian. Every experience in life is a teacher. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY .tllifsi Senior Trials We hasten each morning to teaching, At one, at classes we're due. From then till three-thirty we're busy With Algebra and History to do. Then when the day seems over, To Library class till four, We Seniors sigh and Wonder Can they pile on any more? At last our work is over, But very sad to say, We feel a sudden longing At dear N. I. to stay. Helen Vogel. Our Wants Are Few Little I ask, my Wants are few, Give me a room all cosy and bright, For neighbors a pleasant chum or two, And no studies on any week-end night, A box of candy now and then, A little more than I wish to spend. A girl should dress in cheap attire, Fine heavy middies of wool, in blues,- I own I might perhaps desire Some sweaters in assorted hues, Some pretty gowns of georgette crepe With hats to match and a handsome cape. For studies-little psychology, At math and physics, I'd rather not grind, Field trips, no lab in biology, Reading or history I should not mind. On music, phonics I'll not discourse, Nor on pamphlets for a library course. So let me fare at this Normal school, Attending the Armory or Peck's, And study some and pupils rule, Until it's I the supe elects. And when I'm in that nice position I'll still come back --a la tradition. , Margaret Johnson PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE .tilflat When She Needs a Friend Oh! the merry time the Proctor has, there's nothing can compare, There's no time when you need friends more than when you're in the Proctor's chair. There's your usual visits to the rooms, where study's not at stake, They say that they are hungry and of luncheon must partake. Then they all begin to whisper and you ask them to refrain From doing things annoying, and tell them to act sane. When the girls give you their promises, that no further noise they'll make, You 1'et1'ace your steps back to your room, where your studies all await. You try once more to settle down, to the mysteries of your work, When suddenly you'll hear the sound of laughter and of mirth. You gently knock upon the door, from where the fun's at stake, And some one tries to ease your mind, by offering you some cake! Oh, the merry role of Proctor, it's either this or that to mend, For one cannot count the times at night when a Proctor really needs a friend. Elizabeth N. Hosty. The Proctor The Proctor! Oh the Proctor! She always spoils our fun, For if we make a bit of noise She's sure to make us run. Now every time we have a spread A knock comes at the door, There's too much noise-the rules you know---- I won't warn you any more. The Proctor! Oh, the Proctor! Why need she be so stern? Now we could be quite deaf and blind, Just wait 'till it comes our turn. The Proctor says she'll tell Miss Branch If we break too oft a rule, Miss Branch will tell our Dr. Brown And he'l1 tell us to leave the school. Marina Yetter. Have a time and place for everything, and do everything in its time and place. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO B The Box From Home The other day I got a card from a girl who lives in Chi, She wrote: 'Tm sending you a box, with lots of love, good-bye. I madly ran out of my room and went to tell the news, I said, I'm going to have a spread to take away the blues. The box arrived, so did the girls. We all were so excited, And they all cried with one accord: We're glad we were invited I opened up the box and right on top there was a note, And while the girls stood all around I read them what she wrote: I know you're fond of reading as I often heard you say, So I'm sending you some literature which was in my way. Of course it's not all up-to-date, but you won't mind a bit, I know if I had sent you eats you would have had a fit. I took the contents from the box, the girls stood all around, And laughed and giggled in great glee for this is what I found: A Woman's Home Campanion from 1894, And several daily papers from before the World's Great War, Four Literary Digests from last August and September, An almanac which was so old, the date I can't remember. Now let me tell you, next time that box arrives from home, I'm going to-lock my door and open up the thing alone. Geraldine Peterson. .gf 'N . ?2flP. fL K 1 i r e e- r Abuse me as much as you will, but don't make me ridiculous. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE U .iiiifsi Q View Points of the Elevator Ho hum! that pesky rising bell! Why does it have to be rung every morning. I'm sure that I can wake up when it is time. I guess I'l1 take a nap until I am needed. Oh, dear! here comes one of those seniors who always is hurrying and never takes time to chew her meals. I'll fix it so she can't hurry me Jerk! Jerk! Now get impatient and see if I care. Ha! Ha! You'll get there after a few more jerks. Tug! Tug! Goodness, some one seems to be in a great .hurry. I wish she wou1dn't press the button so hard. My, I am dirty! My floor has not been scrubbed since yesterday morning and it is covered with scraps of paper those careless girls dropped. How kind of you, maid, to scrub my iioor. You are even washing the finger prints off of my glass door! I hope the girls will notice when they ride this noon. Stay on, I will take your brooms down to the basement for you. That horrid laundry man has tracked my floor all up with his muddy boots! It is too bad that he can't even walk to second fioor. The girls are here from fourth hour already and Mr. Hale is feed- ing me my grease. They must take the stairs, but they need not begrudge me my one meal a week. Then they'l1 make me rush again until my ropes whirl. Here comes Miss Dewey! Just watch her balancing her tray so care- fully. Here is where I have some fun. Up, up, up, we go! J er-r-k! I'm sorry, Miss Dewey, that the loganberry juice spilled on that napkin, but you know there are always more loganberries in the kitchen. To show you that I am a good sport I'1l take you down. It might be a good plan to take the stairs the next time. I guess I'll take a rest till supper time. Now, what do that silly Junior and Senior want with me? We go up to the third floor-and down to the basement-and up again! I wonder if they aren't taking a joy ride! My, how they giggle! Oh, ho! Here come Miss Branch. I guess they won't take a joy ride again so soon. Who's down in the basement at this time of the night? I smell candy. Who is pulling my door open-so--quietly? Oh, two rulebreakers with two plates of hot candy. Up we go! Up we go! I will -- not -- go -- any - far-ther! What a surprise-and you dare not ring my bell to bring help. Some one seems to be p-u-l-1-i-n-g me from above. Is it Miss Branch? No, only two rescuers waiting for the candy. There! They forgot. to close my door. Now someone will have to close it in the morn- ing before I will move another inch. Ethel Smith. Dull is the jcxlcr 7Ull0l1f tha j0kc's 1mki1w'. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR Normal Bells Hear the matron ring the bells! V Rising bells! What a Hall of drowsiness their melody dispells! How they jerk, and jarr, and jangle In the crispy air of morn, While the students strive and strangle With a tangle all forlorn- Marching down, down, down, With a giggle or a frown, To the brazen babbulation that so bountifully tells Of the codfish or the muffins, Corn like bullets, oatmeal porridge, Sunday Pancakes-if the crowd is not too great. Hear the bright five-minute bells! Blessed bells! What a World of worriment their ringing oft impells! In the halls so long and bright How the student's piteous plight Of a wasted study night Drowns the clammer of the bells for class to start. What a sense of sinking fills one when all knowledge does depart. Hence, we'll strive to start our study With a chum or 'anybuddy' When the seven-thirty bells Of our resolution tells. Hear the ringing of the bells! Telephone bells! What a radiant group of maidens on their invitation dwells! How they call from every floor Girls who say it is a bore Just to hear the men imlpore Them for a date. How the girls then have to hurry- Some are calm, some in a flurry, When the br-br-br-bring, br-br-bring, br-br-bring of the doorbell starts And the man in happy state lfto ring. Has to wait, wait, wait- Fearing lest there be no time Till he hears the last bell chime, For he is here to tell of the dread ten-thirty bell- When he bids farewell to his belle. Ah! fair belle, belle, belle, belle, Belle, belle, belle! Mildred Julian. Better be three hours too soon than one minfute too late. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE E Keeping the Law Our coal supply was very low, The days were very cold, We put on clothes and shut off lights, And did as we were told. At half-past nine o'clock one morn, I ran in to a. store, Ordered what I wanted, And started for the door. Dear Madam, I am sorry, You must not haste away, I can not sell you anything, 'Till ten o'clock today. The next day at eleven, I hurried to a shopg The door was locked, The man inside, just pointed to, the clock. For a chance to spend some money, I must stand around an hourg The man was very penitent, And I was very sour. You couldn't count upon the trains, To take you back or forth, For the one that went south yesterday, Today was running north. At night the street lights all were out, From end to end of town, We had to step most carefully, To keep from falling down. We knew as good Americans, We must neither scold nor shirk, 'Till the troubles were adjusted, And the miners back at work. Keep thc law, for it is your law. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-six Margaret Powers .tlliat Getting the Flu One night I didn't feel so spry, So away I went to bed. My feet I put at the foot end, But soon they were at the head. The bed posts wagged their heads at me, Their faces darker grew. The pillows shivered at my feet, The covers shivered too. The dresser danced about the room, My shoes began to grow. Then in walked all my teachers, And stood there in a row. The ceiling came to meet the floor, The windows shone with glee. While everything made a face And pointed straight at me. The doctor came and shook his head And gazed in a solemn way, You have the flu, my son, he said, And now in bed you stay. Walter Albertson. A mill, a ship, and a woman, are always preparing -also a man PAGE ONE HUNDRED 1-'IEW-sEvEN s e General Ex. Left-Overs Reade1 s Guide-Juniors and Freshmen will kindly reflect on the compo- sition of hash e're perusing this page. Our worthy writer has gathered the remains and rubbish of the past year into one heap of typographical hash. CHARACTERS Dr. Brown: School physician for en- trance delirium, fluncations, graduation doubts, and general ills. Dean Gilbert: Assistant physician and specialist in psycho-sociologics. Prof. Wager: Game crier and master of creeping things. Miss Mann: Mistress of our family trees. Miss jandell: Mistress of shelves and silence. Miss Merritt: The woman who drew art from the East. Mr. Parson: Professor of the unknown. Mr. Buzzard: Professor of everything on Hearth. Mr. Vaughn: Official debator of N. I. S. N. S. Two Seniors: Apparently teaching, lad- en with library books and worries. Freshmen: Seeking a Senior to guide them to their classes. Several Juniors: Exchanging definitions and gossip, and receiving in all a very blurred idea of Normal ways. Front Row: Full of Faculty, Juniors, and Seniors, waiting to cry their wares. Always Right: Normal boys, 28M at recent census allowing for approximate losses and gains. Happy Medium: The Seniors, every one looking toward the Presidency Those Left: Junior girls, busy, bright, blundering. And Me: Just an ordinary, straight- haired, Senior girl, heavy on her feet, light in her head, who is always chirping at the wrong time. I got into the Assembly hall early so that I could let all my neigh- bors climb over me to their places and stand on my toes as they took their breath to go on. Then I watched the Faculty file in and ascend to their seats of honor. Mr. Page crossed his legs so deliberately I knew he must have a new relic. Mr. Vaughn gave three of his short coughs-that meant that he was about to speak. Dr. Brown looked at Miss J andell-and then she read three and half yards of library rules and a great list of fines. I wonder why she read my name first? Mr. Parson and Mr. Vaughn told us how to vote-no, they were debating-no, they weren't, for Miss Whitman said that it was not a debate., Well, after all we didn't know how to vote on the treaty but we did know that we'd vote unanimously for Mr. Vaughn as joke-master. There will be a Junior class meeting in the Study Hall immediately after General Ex. Th at sounded like a party. All Seniors must arrange a time with Mr. Natusch- May I call upon the co-operation of the whole school for a game scheduled Friday night of this week? Show your school spirit! Some one will be in the oflice every hour tomorrow to take Senior class dues. Miss Parker has a fountain pen-. Mildred Julian. A weak intellect doesn't prevent a man from being headstrongf' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT U oEiil'sI5i?El The Bulletin Board Oh, let us look at the bulletin board, The bulletin board that hangs on the wall, The brown-canvassed board, the much-used board, The bulletin board that hangs in the hall. That be-papered board oft claims our attention A When up to our classes we hasten along. Money not paid by names we might mention, Vacations, and games enough for a throng. There's the Treble Clef notice, and a key that's been found, Clever posters for Y. W. and T. H. E. attract all. There often are many all -crowded a1'ound The favored square board that hangs in the hall, The much-noticed board, the thumb-tacked old board, The bulletin board that hangs in the hall. Gyla May Butler. '! D' 'R' Echoes in the Halls How are you going to vote ?-Land knows-guess I'll have to flip a quarter-either numberthree or four--Mr. Vaughn's little chuckle-but wasn't it a scream ?-Oh, wait-I must get that Review of Reviews-read that piece on the League or Mr. Page will-Mr. Parson did-and some of the ground of the world-couldn't forget that unknown quantity Article X QXJ--See Mr. Page-didn't he squirm around-and his face--Miss Whit- man-her dignity-Wonder if anyone knows-point-My goodness-if Mr. Vaughn had called time on me three times-I hazard--senatorial reser- vation 'bn that library book or-Mercy I must see-does know something besides just varnish, or screws, or joints-how to debateg-no, no- Miss Whitman said Discuss -speaking seriously-this is finished. . Ruth S. Miller. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE .timifr Glhrnnghnnt the gear the plag was giuen: A xnasque with rnrnehg rnnihineh, mang srenes were full nf laughter, Ellie iianre, the partg, anh the spurt, illllang inure helh Deeper meanings Het all were plageh lug earnest, willing plagers PACE ONE HLN RED IXTY ii A CT - fa? ' ' l I f --.gi-igzgx l:!ylL:s lc - - Wi 'X - 4- r , E- -L. e ff- T -' WW' 1-sam f . , A -3, ii- A mu . , p necemnen 7, 5,,,,n,,, ' ,, Q 1 A llHmTuuUadTinFnSd. 7.x .. 1 I 2 : 'a I ' ILQQ i If ,':7,S ':l1lk i 1'-I xi lf ' 6' .iwiflnfi lf, :q 3:-s S.: ff , I' .LD 11:1 gi' 3,5 my W 1 I, Lb -L1-5:0 Q u,:'r:x:'z','f4. ' li . .4v0zmfm...m,,,,. U-UU5 'V- As it Was in October 1. And it came to pass in the one thous- and nineteen hundred and nineteenth year, in the seventh month of the year, on the twenty-ninth day of the month that the Big Man, surnamed Brown, did enter and take up his reign as tetrach of all the Northern Normal Land. 2. And many were as strangers in a strange land, and did wander about in a state of bewilderment and were of envy of those that did conduct themselves with the familiar feeling of knowing how. 3. Then, according to the writ of com- mand placed before use did we set our- selves diligently to the making of our plans for daily labor, which are kept on record did wonder and seek to know the how and why of the Big Man. And we were soon perplexed to know whether he had said, Depart Ye. 5. Withal, was there much rejoicing by the damsels-yea, the Wise Ones likewise, for to the Land had returned those that had gone to the camps and across the seas and no more was the Land to be without deep-voiced and the strong ones-the gal- lant Man, 6. And those that were strangers in a strange land, did sicken with longing for home and for days they did go about with long faces, and some did say, cast out thy sad hearts and cease thy wailing. in the place of safe keeping. Z 0 1 'W 'fi NW . 4 k..XA'V E QETFHZ- . ? 't-5 ' , nzvnsi 2 l 4 J N 0' Ila,,'.f, V I- f ' ' il 7. Then the damsels who fashion gar- AXA - 3 ments and brew savory dishes did jour- -! ney to the Windy City and inspecition did 4. And we did gather for the first time in this year in the Great Room and all pass on the dumb creatures they saw there. 8. For days maidens did go about in strange garb, as if distraught with unsight- ly seams displayed to view. Wherefore? PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE U sr That they might be classed with the song- sters of this Land and be known abroad as one of the Treble Clef. 9. And some did go about in cars on study nights, even till told not to, but 9 Z- , 7 f V, WWW fir 'qmjlllllll' x g 1, . l the laws of the land are abandoned and all may go about without fear, and we do wander to the movies, often. Yea, we repeat, very often. Io. And on this day, those that know it all were gathered together and did choose a chief or leader from among their ranks and the lot fell to the Great Smith. II. And it came to pass that those that had wandered as strangers did come to- gether and elect a King over them that he might embolden them in the presence of those that Know It All. 12. Then did stand before us a youth of the name Castle, surnamed Brown, even the son of the Big Mang and he did make sweet musick with a stringed instrument. And all who listened did say with one ac- cord, Come Again! 13. And were chosen scribes and shekel gatherers from among both tribes of the Land, to cause to be set down in permanent record the happenings of the months in order, in the Northern Illinois. 14. Then became noised abroad the crime of the youth Hallaron, that he did beguile one of the Wise Ones to the Mis- tress of Art to the jitney and forsook his duties to the Land, so he was brought be- fore the high tribunal, tried, and convicted even so! 15. And again did they that Know It All come together and choose certain from among them to set down the Chronicles of the year in the book of the Land, the Nor- ther, that it might be continued as it was since the beginning. 16. And in the region of the building in which the Historian dwelleth there is a lady of clear mind, and understanding al.. concerning the baby and the ball, who goeth about with glad countenance. All do know the wherefore and foolish ones stand about and gaze that perchance they may behold the Gem. mm mlm According to November 1. And it came to pass that there was dancing and great jollity in the gym and the floor of the merriment place was waxed exceeding smooth like unto glass. But keep thine own counsel lest the chief ruler of the domain wax wroth and there bc- no more dancing. 'M x 1 U W 5 za ! iZQ2iifZZI7r9 -4 .... ? 2,1 2. Then did the Big Man appear before the mulitude and he spoke unto them in this wise, For one week shall ye put away all naughtiness in words, all slang and foolish utterances. Then was there calamity in the Land. Even the rulers were stricken with dumbness and durst not PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO is Q open their lips, lest they practice not what they preach. 3. And Page, the Historian, did stand before one of his group and ask concerning one damsel called Ruth, surnamed Fluck, And think ye, would ye be much missed if ye wert taken from this land by one from the tribe of Mexicans? 4. And many came to cast themselves before the Chief of Players to enter into the company of those who' play. 5. Then the Pedagogues of the tribe of Seniors were of long faces and sorrow- ing hearts, for on this day was Institute held. 6. And the youth Hallaron did go about with shining countenance for had he not received a date from the hands of one called Doris? T 7. And on this day in remembrance, we did gather in the Great Room, and for one minute did stand with faces toward the land where war had ceased, in rever- ence to Our Boys who remained there. And one did sound Taps. So it was over all the land. 8. And the jolly ones, the dancers of the land, were of heavy eye and weary feet, for this is the day after and they did dance in the ball-room of the town and make merry for many hours. 9. And signs did appear along the way saying, Your Heart and Your Dollar for the Red Cross today. Io. And lo! The spirit of Pep came into the midst of the multitude that had gathered in the place of meeting and ex- ceeding loud was the noise, seeming to burst their throats. 11. In these days did some from the tribe Who Know All gather in the place of parchments and seek knowledge and un- derstanding in the Book of Words for the Keeper of the Parchments. 12. And we did gather and tribute pay to a former master in our land, and for a perpetual memory a tablet of bronze did they erect in the foyer. 13. Then did the shekel gatherer, Smith of the Big Words, stand forth and speak thus: All those who have not got- ancl then did he strangely lack utterance. 14. And the damsels who dwell in the Great Hall did eat and celebrate the feast of Thanksgiving. -C 1 . S3 .1 5:94 1 ' Q A Y ' Q ' v Q K , I' Q x 1+ ,.,..r N1' 1, ,,'- 5 ' S . 'it . 15. And everyone in the Land did scat- ter and go to the Home Lands, and all did make merrie with eating and drinking, even unto fullness. llllm mlm And it Happened in December 1. That they of the M ops and Brooms did make us to stand and show forth our feet and judgement did they pass thereon. 2. And Smith, the Great, stood before the Wise Ones and spake unto them, be- seeching them, entreating them, to pass on the light of their countenances. 3. And our Brave Battling Warriors did journey to the Land of Lewis and were sorely beaten. 4. And before the assembly that had gathered did the Master of Musick make passing sweet musick and all were greatly pleased. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE E Q 5. On this day was fashioned the Seal of the Land for the tribe of Seniors. 6. A damsel whom they call Elveria did T it X lull ?' ll' ll ll ' think to save time, even to glass-breaking and she did go through the closed door. 7. And the young children did frolic before their elders in the Great Room, even with motley clowns and Santa of the Land of Toys. 8. And great were the sounds of lamen- tation heard throughout this Land, for the Wise Ones did search and test for wisdom that should have been gained. 9. And we did gather in the Assembly I S , 6 E' 'J' Sic -0 - East 1' is alll 'C I ll lll ll ,. ss nn. L ues' .s , .1 :Ig while the songsters, the Treble Clefers, did sing and carol forth, songs of Christmas cheer. ro. Then one did dance before us and give us diverse exercises concerning our breathing and delight us with account of the doings of those who lived in the Doll's House. 11. And those who had completed their learning in this Land were given the roll of Sheep Skin and they passed in review before us with great honor. 12. And again did our Brave Warriors go forth in battle and they did return with triumph, wonderful to relate. 13. -And the land was deserted once more for days numbering seventeen, yea delightful days even so. 14. And judgments were passed on the Xoms and sent out through the country beyond the Land, to all members of any of the tribes. 15. And we do wish unto you this day, all manner of good things and a Right Merrie Christmas. W mlm And it Was in january 1. And greetings were in abundance for the year that was very new, when all did re- turn from lands distant to continue their work here. 2. And he of the Physics Laboratory, X af 4k f,qQ' I .. -lg!! T the concocter of foul odors, did slip and welter about in a bank of snow. 3. And the keepers of the lunch count- er, the mixers of toothsome dishes, did serve us at the hour of noon with many good things. 4. And men did work with horses and tcols of scraping to clear the stretch of PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR er. B frozen water so the young of the Land might skate upon the icy smoothness. 5. Andltwice it happened, one eventide after another that our Brave Battling War- riors did prove their prowess and strength and the multitude rejoiceth in the victories. 6. On this day the Big Man did go about and investigate all places of the realm where maids did learn the art of teaching. And he spake unto them words of praise and cheer that heartened them greatly. 7. And our spirits againi did become glad for our warriors did gain another vic- tory from those from Naperville. 8. And the tribes of the Juniors and Seniors did gather and prepare for a good time together in the place of dancing. 9. And therewas a time that the noble King Arthur lay in pieces, while the Mis- tress of Art did seek to make more beau- tiful this place of habitations. Io. And the Land was without coal and we did shiver and shake and turn up our ew .4 rrp! . wa, ' f'i ' s 2-ii ' ll coat collars, but still did we keep at our tasks, envious of those who were more fortunate than we. rr. And the warrior maidens of our Land did contest hold with other of their kind from the place called Rockford and a victory did they take and make fame thereby. 12. And the Mistress of the Voice gathered those who did long for the sweet songs of the opera and all did go to the Windy City to see and hear the Great Per- formers. 13. At this time was the Land in sor- row for the Brave Battling Warriors did fight well but Wheaton warriors were strong and did wrest from them a victory. 14. And the Wise Ones of this Land did discourse hold concerning the League of Nations, before the Simple Ones that had gathered in the Great Room. And the Simple Ones did find themeslves of even less understanding than they wot. 15. Then many in this Land and other ws... -fr- 'fs' lands were smitten with the plague pre- vailing over the country called the Flu, and all were sore afraid. 16. And the Historian, the collector of attic treasures, put on display strange ap- parel for the feet in warning to all fair damsels. 17. Look ye, and behold! A damsel ,, . ei :A-9 I appears with new and bciiowered straw headgear. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE U .Eli-mil a And it Came to Pass in February 1. That if the first day be bright and full of sunshine, the dumb creatures will a shadow cast, and weeks numbering six will be of the cold winter weather. 2. Then our Brave Battling Warriors did go forth once more and make war against the Wheaton stronghold and broke down their defense. 3. But the land is sorely in need of criers and trumpetersg those who can sound forth Pep in the form of Yells. 4. The young children, youths and maidens and Wise Ones of the Land did V 5 I the ' , A .24 uvirzfiyfard his i slr' ' rnurq E4 . ,fri in if . .if-lff8'l:f.1-. ea . IA I 2 .1 9 shoot Pq-V ,. 2 -. L 4 - ' 2' :er Q -- f meet in the Great Room to do honor and reverence to the day of Linocln. 5. And this is the time of great excite- ment among the young children for tokens of papers, laces, hearts and bright colors are given one to another. 6. And the Pedagogue of the elements of the land, air and water, did stand be- fore and gaze long upon dainty gowns in a shop window. Wherefore? 7. And the young children do play with round bits of hardened clay, a game called mibs. 8. And of bodices and tiounces and pantlettes were the gowns made and hair was powdered white for the gay time in honor of the birth anniversary of the Father of His Country. And it was voiced with one voice, that we had a good time. . . 9. Then the group of players of our Land, those who play upon instruments of string and instruments of wind did tickle our ears with pleasant sounds and cause us to marvel. 10. And those that were soon to depart from the Land made themselves busy with landing their ten thousand dollar jobs. 11. And it came to pass that two did wage a battle with bayonets in the place of many things, known as the Hall of Dis- play, even in the presence of the noble Arthur, and the Great Smith was made humble by one Claudius, surnamed Middle- ton. 12. And some did go about with mis- chief in their eye and a veil in hand which they did cause to enfold Diana and the Mistress of Art did exclaim with horror when she beheld the sight and right quick- ly she did cry for help to unveil the lady. And it Was in March 1. Then Players numbering four from the Company of Players belonging to this Land, did please us greatly and cause much wonder and merriment with the play of The Mollusc. 2. And in the place of meeting did heralds appear and cry forth the coming of the Teller of Tales of the Alabaster Princess. And on that evening did we cease from our labors and gladly come. 3. And those who had gone to the Windy City and sought to know the plight of the poor and downtrodden did speak unto us concerning things they had seen. 4. And lo! The sky was cast o'er with clouds and it did rain cats and dogs. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX -E ti . Q 5. And the river and the lake of the Land were filled to overflowing so that none might know them. And much water stood about for days. 6. Until the sun did appear and dried the earth. Then buds did spring forth and the sun shone and all looked for the first robin. 7. And our warriors did become big headed and think to show off and behold! They were made humble at the hands of Aurora. 8. Then o'er the Land once more is there loud wailing and the foolish ones did weep because they had studied not. 9. And through a second day did the loud wailing continue. Io. And shurr are we for wearing a bit of green on St. .Pat's Day. 11. And Seniors did wisely remark that Juniors need not wear green for that was their natural color. 12. And to our Land came one who 0:0 could speak with wisdom concerning the good work of those in Y. W. C.A. 13. And it was noised abroad over the Land that he of the saying absolutely not had grown weary of the lonesome life and was enthralled with a fair one down state. Exactly so! 14. Then the roasters of meats, the mixers of spices did prepare for the Heroes of the Land, a sumptuous feast of choice victuals and after partaking of them there was much toasting and merrie-making. 15. And then for seven days the land was without the chattering maidens and boastful lads for spring, and the week of freedom from labor was at hand. 16. And on the last day of the month people from the town and 'from afar did gather together with the Wise Ones and Simple Ones of the Land meetings did hold concerning things in the life of a commun- ity and many did speak much wisdom unto them, as- Go not dressed like a peeled banana. 0:0 Ear Muifs Sing a song of ear muffs, ' Combed o'er every pretty earg What's the use of those things? Why don't you know, my dear? They make us look so pretty, They serve for several duties- They make a very nice garage For all our darling cooties. Edith Boyd. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN .liltssi Q A Midnight Minstrel It is dark. Darkness and silence reign, The hour is steeped in dread. Where by day calm prevailed Now shapes of horror tread. Burdens and perplexities To giant size have grown. The courage that upheld the day To other realms had flown, The heavy heart is longing, The camradship of day And God is far away. But hark! , All the air is pregnant with a voice. A minstrel from the tree-top Bids all the world rejoice, A brother and a friend to man, He carols on the breeze, The mocking bird is wide awake, Let dread and horror cease. He sings to every need, His throat is tuned to hearts of men, He's a comrade calling courage back And God is near, indeed! Mary PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT E. Fuller. Class of 1904 En. f l 2 1 I n W ' n I T l t jo ' CHQ CCIFKCGID CELL The But The The And The The And curtain fell to end the play-- 'fore the guests had gone away curtain once again arose, fetes 01' May time to disclose. then were seen upon the stage spring athletes who battle Wag, circus folk, the dancers gay, plans for graduation day. PAGE ONI HUNDRID b1X'IY NHNL 5 Q i l l- B ' sam- J 5 The Circus The world famous animals, the Blunkus, man-eating monster, Katie, the mile long snake, and Liz the zephlin, gigantic caterpillar, countless trucks and wagons filled with gay and hilarious circus folk rattled along in line 5 a band crashed out wild music, colorful bouncing clowns jumped here and there, cheers, hoarse cries, undistinguishable shouting-one great deafening din punctuated by riots of color and our famous, world-wide known freaks-this was our parade. Then the circus! Cries of Peanuts, peanuts - Right this way to the Big Show - Ex-try Paper! deafened your ears. Excited children, anx- ious mothers, amused fathers, hilarious students, unbending faculty all merged into one big circus crowd. They threw nickles and dimes reck- lessly away on peanuts and ice cream cones and they started to follow the dillcrent shows. it was mostly an affair oi' Upstairs and Down, for it was up to the Auditorium to see A Parliament of Servants, then down to the gym to see the basketball girls' stunt, then up again to see Frank Glynn's Wife, down again to the Main Show where you caught your lmreatli and watched different clubs and students perform, as advertised, side splitting, mirth provoking stunts, each more excellent than the last. 'l'lien up again to see Taps, and down again to go home-home to talk over that wonderful time and that glorious unexcellcd circus of our Nor- mal School. - . Mona M. Bahr. a PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY I Lf ' if xy 'A' 4 wit! Y , ,gaps Y Q 1'-'A 5' .'d.- .1 , 1 I - f dx, Qt! ' Q if q,,l 4 , , 11 . 5 --If V r' V A . M!f,17:',,,,' f ' ' Al J X 1, J WLXIQ h ' , ' - Uflliglp, qu - 4. 'K M - . - ,. . ' , x N I 3B.1n'lNr.lll'. Q ' I - mar, ., ,1 .W r l V i , Mlm U, sqm 'f,-ig ,K ,f,:N,,. , ' , '- ff .. , PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE w in izgl 6 'L llfaliflwoxfliall fl May Day May Day! What memories it brings! The gay time we had that day: the May Queen on her throne in front of the magnolia treeg the sweet gay music that sounded through the airg the girls dancing on the soft green grass, winding' the May Pole. Then, too, the dance at Williston Hall g the living room transformed into a tropical palm grove, the girls in their pretty gowns, making a rainbow of many delicate shades. Shall we ever forget that May Day! Dorothy Reichelt. IMI DNF IIUNIDRI D Sl VI NTV-TWO lx' - 'rrp Fresh green a-growing Everywhere you passg Fragrant flowers a-blowing In the soft, sweet grassy Budding ivy clinging, Birds so gladly singing, In our land. Soft clouds a-sailing Up amid the blueg Breezes gently swaying Blooms of every hue. Rosy mists a-shimmering., Lake with gold a-glimmering, In our land. Hildur Flodin PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE a s According to the Month of April 1. And on this day, being the first day of the month and the month of April, many did tell foolish things concerning our hair, or what not, until they could beguile the guileless and say April Fool. 2. And the lads of the Confreres did summon us to do rythms with the feet in the foyer after the labor of the day was over. And a jolly good time we did have, with gay musick. 3. On this eventide for the last time our Brave Battling Warriors did gain a hard victory with good sportsmanship and clean playing, from those who played for the Legion. 4. Milady did think to dress so finely on this day, Easter Day, but the ruler of weather did think not so, and spring flow- ers did remain in band boxes. 5. And in the period of assembly one who knew the way of foreign folk did pleas- antly relate the tale of Kalavala and she did clothe herself in gay garment of Fin- land. 6. And it came to pass that Smith of the Big Words, stood before the gathered multitude and spake unto themg for it was in the minds of some to cause a circus to be held in the Land which meaneth the planning of stunts and the capture of wild animals. ' 7. And scribes of the chronicle of the year, the Book called the Norther, did sigh deeply and their countenances did show great relief, for was not the day of reckoning the day set aside by the printer at hand? 8. And again players did enter our Land, even from the Land of Norway, and for one eventide after another they did appear before us and all were as struck dumb with the words and deeds of Hedda Gabler and did marvel and wonder at The Master Builder. 9. And the Big Man did cause to be put upon the Place of Announcements, small cards of one size and neatness, whereon all must write their commands and make known their wants. 10. And it was rumored abroad over the Land that at the place for the wherewithal to stay the pangs of hunger, some of the Wise Ones did show themselves eager, even as the simple folk, to learn the mysteries of their horoscope. II. Then before us stood one of the Y. W. C. A., a maid of our own Land and with much wisdom and a sweet way, she did relate the woes of China and the ways of the students of that Land. 12. And among the trible of Seniors there was much discussion concerning the apparel to be worn on the Great Day of the receiving of the Sheepskin, as to whe- ther it should be caps and gowns or the simple frock of the sweet graduate. 13. And the maids did converse hold concerning the color of the kerchief and the apparel of the feet. 14. And again, another lass stood before us and did relate with wisdom and thought- ful study the way of the women of Japan. 15. Rejoice in Baseball! Oh! Ye that are full of pep! The warriors of the Bat and Ball do labor on the field and soon we may join in cheers and shouts of triumph over victories that they win. And on this day there was much doing in the place of weekly meeting and we did sit and listen for one hour. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR E . er As it Happened in May and June 1. And now, dear reader, as prophets foretold in days of old even so must the humble chronicler now foretell the passing of events that have not yet happened. 2. And excitement was over the whole Land and before the great event, riders with their steeds did come and wild ani- mals, even the Blunkns, and the serpent Boa Constrictor and the Band did loudly peal forth gay musick and all did wend their way down the broad streets of the villageg and the villagers did gather and gaze on the flashing colors and hearken to the lively musick. 3. In the eventide, a multitude gathered and did witness the stunts, and all did en- joy the Jocyln dance and the Highland Fling and young and old did look on the Pearly Gates with great interest and cur- iosity. 4. And there had been much labor on the part of the players of the Land, for were they not to entertain the Land one eventide with joint Owners in Spain, Overtones and Indian Summer ? 5. And we were addressed by a Junior maid, who told us concerning Korean and the folk who dwell therein and we mar- veled. How doth she know?'i 6. And the songsters of the Treble Clef did sing songs and melodies of diverse lands and some players did play and right. gladly, for a second eventide were they to pass in dancing and merrie-making. 7. Now it came to pass that the time of May was celebrated by the maidens of the Hall, who did hold high Festival and did dance and sing about the Maypole. And in the eventide youths came also, and all did partake of the feasting and dancing that was there. 8. Then at the command of their King the Juniors did hold council at different appointed times and places, and did make great preparations for their prom. 9. And during this month of the year students of society seeking wisdom, did journey with the man who hath a beam in his eye, to the Windy City to learn of the folk there. Io. And plans and preparations were made by the Seniors for their prom and some did make flowers and streamers of paper and some did select the musick, but all did look forward with delight to the great time. 11. As others who departed from the Land had done, so did this class also. That memory of them might remain, they did gather and devise plans concerning their high festivities for Class Day. iz. And the play of the Seniors was chosen with much consideration and the players of the play were chosen also, and they did set themselves right diligently to the task of committing their lines. 15. Here have ye read of the doings of the Land, of the labors and plays and the way of the people and herein should be writ more but the time for the printer has come: and if it be that much has been left out, that should have been recorded, will ye supply it according to your own satisfactions? Thus sayeth the Chronicler. May 20. EXTRA. The baseball season is in full swing. Since the opening' game against Mt. Morris on Glidden Field, the N. I. S. N. S. team has defeated Wheaton College at DeKalb, 10-3, and Mt. Morris at Mt. Morris, 10-5. Root is pitching a very steady game and the team is batting and fielding excellently. Looks like a great season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE E olfilwleiiitil E DeKalb Normal Joins Conference With Minor Colleges of Illinois On April nineteenth a meeting was held at Peoria, Illinois, in which the No1'thern Illinois State Normal joined the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Mr. R. G. Buzzard represented N. I. S. N. S. at the meeting. The following eighteen institutions will make up the association. They are: Lombard, Illinois State Normal, St. Viator's, Augustana, Milikin, Illinois Wesleyan, Illinois College, Carthage, Charleston Normal, Eureka, Northwestern College, Monmouth, Knox, Hedding, Lincoln, Macomb Nor- mal and Dekalb Normal. The conference membership is limited to institutions that have four-year courses leading to a bachelor's degree or that can meet the requirements of the Illinois Federation of Colleges. The Faculty of these institutions will comprise the officers and will have voting power. The officers elected are President, Fred L. Muhl, athletic director Illinois Wesleyang Vice Presi- dent, N. G. Wann, athletic director of James Milikin University, Decatur, Secretary, H. H. Russel, athletic director Illinois State Normal University, Normal 3 Treasurer, Prof. Schilling, Monmouth at Monmouth. It was de- cided that as soon as the eighteen schools approved of the constitution and by-laws that the new organization would go into effect. An important feature of this conference is that the championship of each season's events will be based upon a percentage basis. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX n . Q Normal, 195 Mt. Morris, 10 On May first the Normal nine played their first base ball game of the season with Mt. Morris College. The Mt. Morris representatives were de- termined to get even for the two defeats they received during the basketball season. During the first inning neither side scored, although Normal had several men on bases. In the second inning Normal began hitting the ball right and left and continued doing so the rest of the game. Mt. Morris scored through errors made by the Normal players, but nevertheless it was a good practice game. The score was: Normal- AB R PO A E Garner, lst. B. .... 5 1 12 0 0 Best, 3rd B. ....... .... 5 2 2 2 3 Winterhalter. SS. .. .... 5 2 1 2 O Cannon, 2nd B. .. .... 5 4 3 0 2 Hampson, C. . .. .... 5 3 O 2 0 Root, P. ......... .... 5 1 2 4 0 Bristow, L. F. .... .... 4 3 2 0 0 King, C. F. ....................... . .... 4 1 1 0 0 Dadds, R. F. .......................... 4 1 0 0 O Two base hits-Garner, Winterhalter, Hampsong stolen bases -Best, 2, King, Winterhalter. Mt. Morris- AB R PO A E Young,-R. F. ............... .... 4 0 0 0 0 Bechtold, lst B. .... .... 4 1 6 0 2 Allen, H., C. F. . . . .... 4 1 2 1 0 -Sharer, SS. ........ .... 4 2 4 0 1 Michael, C. .......... .... 4 2 7 2 1 Van Dyke, 3rd B. .... .. .4 2 4 0 4 Miller, 2nd B. ...... .... 4 2 5 3 1 Lahman, L. F. . . . . . .4 0 0 1 2 Fahrney, P. ............... . .... .... 2 3 0 0 0 1 Thompson ............................ 3 0 0 0 0 Two base hits-Michael, Sl'13.l'e1'. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF NORTHERN NORMAL Saturday, May 1. Mt. Morris at DeKalb. Saturday, May 8. Wheaton College at DeKalb. Wednesday, May 12. Aurora College at DeKalb. Saturday, May 15. Mt. Morris College at Mt. Morris. Wednesday, May 19. St. Albans School at Sycamore. Friday, May 21. St. Albans School at DeKalb. Saturday, May 22. Illinois Inter-collegiate Track and Field Meet, Peoria. Wednesday, May 26. Joliet Junior College at Joliet. Saturday, May 29. Joliet Junior College at DeKalb. Saturday. June 5. Aurora College at Aurora. Saturday, June 12. Lewis Institute at DeKalb. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Cgtinipses Zlntn Seninr meek 'Une Uinentg-glfirst Qinnnnl fllninnieneenient nf the Hnrtlgern Qlllinuis State Hurmnal' Schnnl Qgeiifialh, Qlilllinuis Ellie Enrrnzxl Sehnul Zgunrh tlge Qgresihent nnh glfacnltg, zxnh the Seniur Ollnss curhizxllg inhite gnu tu he present Hlnne the tliirteentli tu the senenteentli nineteen Iinnhreh tfnentg ,Senior Elganqnet SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE THE TWELFTH AT SIX O'CLOCK.BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN HONOR OF THEIR PRESIDENT DR. BROWN 'fgzruzalnurente Serftiee SUNDAY EVENING. JUNE THE THIRTEENTH SEVEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT J. STANLEY BROWN SPECIAL S MU IC NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Seninr Climax Bag Effxereises MONDAY. JUNE THE FQUHTEENTH ' 'AT THREE o'cl.ocK ., ' NORMAL., SCHOOL- cAMPus I' ' PAGEANT V' Hrs-TORY o'F THE CAMPUS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT sw U 'I'I4I'I5?I'N va' eniur 011355 QHIHQ I TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE THE FIFTEENTH EIGHT O'CLOCK NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM KINDLlNG BY CHARLES KENYON CAST MAGGIE SCHULTZ . MARION DAVIS HEINRICH SCHULTZ WILLARD SMITH MRS. BATES . WINNIFRED MALEY STEVE BATES . . FRANK DADDS MRS. BURKE SMITH . NORA TULLY ALICE . . . CECILIA CHEWNING RAFFERTY . . RUSSELL SMITH MR. HOLLAND . . ROY FOWLER DONOVAN - CLAUDE MIDDLETON DR. TAYLOR - - - JOHN GARNER Bisplag uf 2Hepeu't11wni5 MANUAL ARTS HOUSEHOLD ARTS-MILLINERY. DRESS MAKING DRAWING MUSIC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE THE SIXTEENTH THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM qgresihexifz ecepiiun amh Qsluntni 4 inner WEDNESDAY EVENING.JUNE THE SIXTEENTH EIGHT O'CI.OCK WILLISTON HALL GIUHIIIIBIIEBIIIBITI 7 XBIIZIZIBE ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON. D. C. Iresentutiun uf ggiplumzrs SPEECH BY MEMBER OF SENIOR CLASS ELLEN LUHTALA THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE THE SEVENTEENTH NINE-THIRTY O'CI-OCK NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE fifrri' ' 641625511 .iklfff-'bm .A gf PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY 4 N X ff. XT T orthern 4 Illinois State Normal School The call for teachers is very great. Salaries for Normal School graduates are steadily increasing. No graduate of this school need start at less than 951,000 per year. In the special departments, salaries even run much higher. The demand is far in excess of the supply. There is a place in this school for those who desire to pursue courses in regular Normal work, Household Economics, Music, Art, and Manual Training. Last year the Manual Training graduates were placed at from 31,400 to 1,800 per year. Considerably more than one hundred calls came for Manual Training teachers which the school was unable to supply. The Manual Training Department offers courses which give its graduates junior standing in university and at the same time prepare them for good positions as teachers of Manual Training. For full information, address The Northern Illinois State Normal School DR. J. STANLEY BROWN, President DeKalb, Illinois PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREIZ SELF MA TERS The only way to get along with yourself agreeably is to be the Master of Yourself. Self Masters are contented, happy, forceful and independent. Those that are slaves to themselves are always miserable. Thrift is a habit of Self Masters. It means mastering yourself a little every day. Be a Self Master and take some portion of your earnings whenever they come to you and put them in the bank. The First National 'Bank The First Trust Sr. Savings Bank DeKalb, Illinois PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR como asc amor? i'f4iK 'Hz -fniwl -1 , , Q 5 2 6 r 'l N gl , 7 il ,, ,- -if ' 'S' Q x l if I ' -Q Q l ,Sf WL A 42 . ixw-J 325' jggkfa 2 ' ' ,-- 35? ,X Q ,N '-51:13 TW gb Q-sf-?124C.ir,m ve sfff L. Ig' ' '?.5f93 , v if X it y 1 fx J ' i lik f SEE US FOR Shoes, Oxfords, Pum s, Rubbers and P Shoe Repairing CEDEROTI-PS EAST END SHOE STORE Telephone 98 630 East Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTYUFIVE EAT AT THE Bell Restaurant CARLSON Sz. HALIKIAS Proprietors Always Open 323 East Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois I Only the juniors Bang! Crash! Clatter! Ghumpety thump! As I studiously sat working at my table, vainly trying to add X+1 and Y-O suddenly there came to me the sound as of thousands of feet running down stairs, accompanied by the shouting of as many voices. The noise grew louder and louder, And the mumbling grew to a rumbling, And down the stairs the girls came tumbling. As the noise continued, I became rather excited and hundreds of sug- gestionscame to my mind as to what might have happened. Had one of the radiators sprung a leak and was threatening to flood the whole building ? Maybe Miss Thompson had eloped. Was the Normal building on fire? Had the United States entered the League of Nations? Perhaps the school was going to be closed on account of the shortage of coal. As I reached this final conclusion, I hastily jumped up and ran to the door, determining to find out for sure what was causing all of the excite- ment and confusion. Upon opening the door, in my haste, I nearly collided with a Senior who was coming to pay me a social call. As she saw my look of inquiry and consternation, she immediately quieted all of my fears by the rather sarcastic remark: Don't get excited. It's only -the Juniors. Annette Carlson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX HILAND BROTHERS Painters and Decorators wie Signs Wall Paper Paints Oils Glass Carl W. Moore 229-Z3 1 South First Street Groceries, Meats and Vegetables BEST QUALITY GOODS Sprague, Warner SL Co., Franklin MacVeagh SL Co., Durand Sr. Casper Co.'s Groceries. Armour SL Co.'s Meats. PAGE ONE ......-...-..-...--...-.-..........-.-......-.. ...N 2 ..........::::::::::::: The New Reference Sheet Student's name Per Cent E Silly Titter Q0 Teacher's name Hour Reciting Sally B. Cross All of the time Q. What is the exact title of the Merry Tee Hees'? A. The Giggling Rusty-jo-bell-Shen 5 man Tee Heesf' 2 Q. How are the most impor- tant entries separated from the least important? A. Those who giggle some of the time have more credits than those who giggle all of the time. Q. Tell whether to look at s the front or the back of the s book, or where to find the fol- lowing: Dr. B1'own's Graceful Dis- 2 missals. Peck's Studio. s Miss Patten, any week end. Chicago 5 History of English language. Russell Smith Happily Married. 5 Mr. Buzzard Q. What does 69 marked opposite a pupil's name mean? 1 A. The pupil has still another term to giggle in the same class. Q. What is the original meaning of the phrase no- body home? AA. It is probably from the verse: You beat your pate, and fancy wit will comeg 5 Knock as you please, there's nobody at I home. RUTH JOHNSON. EIGHTY-SEVEN You'n' GfIIHUfllKQ' Olzlrr and Year UN GER19 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE High Class Foolwear SHOES R1fI'AIR1fD 134 Eau Lincoln Highway 'n 4-A 3 we 2: so ' '- e Y71e Galliekson Studio OO Every Day Are Unkim! to lfeuulv Lei Us Phoiograph You N ow We Carry a Compleleflssorlment of Lumber, Buz'la'ing M alerial, Fuel. Prompt Serfviee and Pair Dealing. vv Mofher S5 Embree PACI' ONE HUNDRED EICHTY-EIGHT . . N ., 3 .,1I,'Y.Nx v. .f Entering the i y Wersi Eieessfiassi THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the ce-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to n high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthan tho grad- uate of today, appears ln a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to life's work, and utilize it to the utmost benefit of all mankind. erel lectrlc Cam any ialeftfginziasa PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE There's Pleasure for You in PHOTOGRAPHS Come look at our work. Then try us with an order---you'll become a steady customer. NATUSCH THE Photographer in YOUR Town Welldllklte bfhen Thgf gorge-ar-mesa Those Bfsisderfte move o G a x a memo Came ln :ke a l wooden As-are-mga hall. TO-Jthlb Sade, bu lstfqdelbajish! What The gow I Gin Bee lcafysee luei' as They made hash GDSPG Ex. wel - ' ouT96, haT Son Venue 94 ggi' E425 J mule x , l Thanks about 2 ,se f f O, nf f if ii , ff- I1 ' f , Those cla-sg-meet The only excnte- Cracked 6 pence He as dnemneouny lny announce- menT lheoe seen 94 plaafer-ji-om Them noso.fI'he vveye meril'-5 and 'R.5mHb W6-5 'thai L-eyue ny cheek, bu'C at he balances hum- GPG srscg-y as 'the C? nahons debate. looks Llkea Ample 86V on onefooT nel Sahara- laybed So bard. eo I should wary flood, but husshar- 'that I as g of A x,,',?Q,0rnr6I E'1l J- L -to rgnne 2 j J - 19 J' ' ff, . xv' .iff a I -l wif PACE ONE HUNDRED NINETY l I? IX , , 1 , 5 , ' 1 , 21- L15 r V' 1. ' ' .5 I - ,. , - E r 1 gl, 3-IQKHIOK Peach Sour.-Pick out a peach. Invite her to a Normal hop. Call her up the night of the performance and tell her you cannot take her. The result will be a peach sour. Scrambled Brains.-Take one psychology student, stuff with notes, garnish with outlines, season with exams, and thicken with flunks. If the result is unsatisfactory, repeat, doub- ling the quantities. If this does not produce scrambled brain, try no further for your subject is brainless. Gladys Miners. QUALITY PRODUCTS B. A. RAILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS CATERING TO DORMITORIES, HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. COFFEE ROASTERS TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 7970 IMPORTERS PRIVATE EXCHANGE MANUFACTURERS ALL DEP'TS PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY ONE Unpaid Bills---Submitted by the Student Teachers Children found chewing gum ....... 12 f-s... ...- Children found eating apples .............. 3 Number of children who fell off their chairs .... . . . 6 Arbitrated children's quarrels .............. 4 Dried children's tears ............ 5 Children caught shooting paper wads.'...... .I . ...I .u 9 Number of times I told my name ............ .... 2 4 Children asked to wash their hands ........... . . . 6 Number of children who asked to pass paste, scissors, paper, etc. ........................... 37 Number of children who wanted to erase the boards..16 Tied Ch1lCl1'8Il'S shoes ............................ 7 Children caught throwing paper out of the windows 4 Number of children who were asked to remain after school ..... J ................ ................ 5 The High Cost of Living has not been reduced. times times times times Ruth Johnson. M. F. Malone SL Company THE STORE OF BEST VALUES Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Wear I DE KALB'S NEWEST STOCK Palmer Garments in Suits, Coats and Dresses, Dellman Waists and Blouses, Kayser Gloves, Merode Underwear, Black Cat Hosiery, P. N. and R. SL G. Corsets, Irving Drew and Grover Shoes. 230 East Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO AN R CA BURKE Sv. CHARLES PEERLESS ICE CREAM SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCH PICNICS AND SOCIALS TELEPHONE 388 520 GIRARD STREET, DE KALB PRINCESS PLAYHOUSE THE THEATRE PRESENTING THE PICK OE THE PHOTOPLAYS ACCOMPANIED BY MUSICIANS WHO KNOW JUST HOW TO PLAY PICTURES WE ADVERTISE THE BEST BECAUSE WE HAVE THE BEST PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE 2. 'f, I w., ,giful I SIU Y 'MM .......... xg-5 Srl 4 r ,gl V- 3 h...- Some of Them? First of all, Is the Big Man At the head Of this institution. They'll know Dr. Brown By his tall stature And other proportions Similarly agreeing. But if he smiles And jokes with them, Please remember He does the same With everyone. Dean Gilbert, too, Will win their hearts By his kind face And twinkling eyes. Mr. Phipps Will surely show his dialect. Conductahs , insulatahs Cawhon, watah. Mr. Page Makes you watch Your step carefully qc, fTZ'Z 9 -1:-iz! 1 ' I iii- 5' W M? ' 1 v F D-Blick! For fear of harming Some of his Historical junk. Miss Merritt signs our excuses Approved or maybe disapproved And declares f'What a fine morning! Miss Broemel Will try to ruin Your piece of art With scratches here And scratches there. Miss Foster Will preach to you About self organization, And teach you to climb A pole Like a circus girl. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR There's a road leading back to Normal, Leading back to those ivied towers, And although far away In thought oft we'll stray, O'e1' that road to this school of ours. Pearl Murray. c.w.Gamer i Buffalo candy Kitchen Ferndell Goods Te a s a n d Coffees. Groceries, Drugs, Medicines. E-A-C-O FLOUR Corner of Lincoln Highway and Second St. Phone 238 :i I Dainty Lunches Fine Candies PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE'l'Y-FIVE SAY IT WITH .W FLOWER S Q STORE 7 x.xi7'. .7744 .R ' N 'W7 'fW QM- :Li-Q f I,-NXSXN Alf FLOWERS J. L. JOHNSON Proprietor E 7 M16 X54 - Af L 311 EAST LINCOLN Phone 'Q. X- HIGHWAY 623 X 2 5 E Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eatery E ' Had a wife, and couldn't keep her 3 ' Till someone told him to feed her on bread, ? Be sure you get Sally Ann, they said. So Peter forthwith took their advice, And now his wife is extremely nice. Sally Ann bread will help anyone's Frame of mind. Try it HOLLAND 6' GOODYEAR ..,,i3g-Bu.. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-STX . When Books Are Forgotten The last class is over, 'tis Friday night, I take my books and my heart is light, I bring them all home and throw them down, My old text books, green, red and brown. No science notebooks to write in all night, No troublesome French to translate just right. There may be a game of basket ball, And then a dance at Williston Hall, Or we'll to the movies to see the show, And after to Lincoln Inn blithely go. Then back to the Hall, but not to bed. Oh no! Ten-thirty's the time for a spread. Laughter and music ring through the I-Iall. School books, you are forgotten by all. Alta Anfinsen. In Room 2102 I went down the hall at eight o'clock To quiet the screeches of a noisy flock, I knocked on the door--not a sound from within, So I opened it gently and looked there- in. An unheard of creature was under the bed, For I saw three feet but nary a head, A bathrobe cord and a red felt slipper Betrayed a girl that was quite a skipper. An overturned pie and a. broken platter Revealed to me the cause of the clatter, So I shut the door and slipped away Hoping for silence 'till the break of day. POWELL'S DRUG STGRE tl Corner Sixth and Lincoln Highway Phones S5 and 65 The Long, Long Line There's a long, long linc a-forming through the halls and sewing room Where the tables are all empty till thc luncheon meets its doom. There's a long, long time of waiting, with the good smells in the air Till we reach that open doorway with the menu fluttering there. Soon the hungry line is winding past the pans of meat and stew, Where the salads are all taken, and desserts are left but few. With loaded trays they're moving slow- ly to the dining room, Where midst laughter, talk and chatter, the dishes empty soon. Then each piles his own dishes, from wee ones to faculty, And all praise the toothsome cooking of the Normal's H. A. C. Gyla May Butler. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN B. C. Knodle Hardware Columbia Grafonolas and Records Fine Cutlery LIGHT HEAT POWER DeKalb- Sycamore Electric Company Wennlund's Candy Shop Soft Drinks Candy Tobaccos S rvice DeLu Conlin's Elevators Hay Grain Feed Coal Flour DeKalb Cortland Maple Park of RED NINETY Hours: 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Sundays 1o-12 a. m. James S. Rankin PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 207 149 Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois Clzjford E. Smith, IW. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses scien- tifically fitted. Office, corner Lincoln Highway and Third Street in Haish Opera House Block. Telephone 734-1 Hours: 9:00-11:00 a. m.: 2:00-S00 p. m.: Sundays 9:00-11:00 a. m.: Wedncsdny and Saturday evenings 7:00'8:00 Residence 314 Augusta Avenue. Telephone 734-2 Drs. Brown 55 Brown PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS O.J. Brown,M.D., hours 8-9 a. m., 1-2 and 7-9 p. m. Mareva D. Brown, M. D., hours 10-12 a. m. and 2-4 p. m. Office and residence, Wagner Building, opposite First National Bank. Phone SI Dr. Jolm H. Riley DeKalb, lllinoix Stoddard L. Anderxofz PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office-157 East Lincoln Highway Phone 277-1 RCSlClCI1CC-311 South Fourth Street Telephone 277-2 Office hours: 1-4 and 7-8 p. m. Sundays II a. m. to 1 p. m. H. G. and R. A. W1'1'ght HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DeKalb Office: Wright Building 153 North Third Street Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Telephone: Office 34 Residences 254 and ISO -THE Nou-Essewrlnt STUDENT- -Q--2,.+.4v1 as V D' 1 . ' NW! 1 ' ' f259. :f-E?-.. -v H 5414 '-- 'III - f 1 - - Q in . ig ,J l J ij: . x V. il iw ff 'VT L TA Wim Y lil 2' T M akhttgxsdmvj-MWfPwN TM I. The l loll.usc tn-inqe hi-Swv-L' bf-M112-'Mm : l 'gz,P wesufg-.-rum ?.'iti'l'e':ssP.m. l Zifemiiufesms. H WP' PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE The Apple Blossoms What could be more lovely than these sweet blossoms! Perhaps we walk briskly out to Annie's Woods to see them in the early morning. And there they are-the dew sparkling on them as if fairies too had appreciated their beauty and had touched each vel- vet petal with their wands. Now and then the solitude is broken by a burst of song as a blue bird or bright tanager selects these lovely branches as a suit- able place from which to serenade the golden ball in the east. And then to- ward evening as the merry picnickers come to enjoy an hour or more, we Gnd our fragrant blossoms just as love- ly as they were in the morning. The bent, twisted trees are there ever ready to blow you their perfumed messages of love and gladness in the form of these tiny pink tokens. C. Chewning. Nr-' '- x-. 1 , fl' KIRCH ER' Mrs. Gus DR G TORE Kirchner THE REXALL STORE c Dependable Druggists Everything in the Drug Line Imllllllilll Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage mill llllllll PreS0rivfi0HS HAIR coons Our Specialty FOR SALE 12I!!I!!!ZIIZIZIZIIZIIHZSIIZIH PAC-15 TWO HUNDRED f N jg ., , , b . 51331163 X X ' ' ' r Q- in Qxfords and Pumps for 1920 E have just placed in our W i n d o W s a Very elaborate display of the latest styles of women's Qxfords and Pumps When We say latest we mean styles that are different from those ordinarily seen-styles that possess unusual individuality and are in har- mony with today's fashions. Blomquist Bros. DeKalb, Illinois N J 55 Why go so far looking for a Drug Store when the C1'escent, gg your nearest store, can supply all your wants in School Books, Sta- gg tionory, School Supplies, Crane's Highland Linen in boxes, by the H pound, or tablets. We carry a full assortment of the best Toilet -- Articles, including Hudnut's, Armand, Puritan Beauty and many others. gg CAMERAS-We handle the Rexo Cameras, all sizes, none bet- 55 ter. Our 'films are guaranteed. Bring them to us to be developed and printed. s Bring your prescription to us to be filled. 55 The only place to get the genuine Allen's New York Ice Cream. 5 .. Try one of our Sundaes. Our Sodas taste right. Root Beer in E H large mugs. Coca Cola, Green River, Lime and other drinks. 5 J. T. DENSON, R. PH. PHONE 330 143 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY S inlNT rr sgeanwo HND empauous resume Ps .15 wi Q Y ' 'sl X X , X 'f f ' it 4 if ' A Z ,ss !- gm! ' LU'hn.nnou3reboud.HnA. ogbj-worm. ou' Pm.dib1gw-mmrtbm Bmiqwbrehaits Mkghrhvmhtwgi, so ou. ?aet?tex2?1':xif E0 OUUTTWNDVVLS MM W' l s -7' t F s i , 4 ' . We 7, , . A Mil' 74 3 D ' G f .gt .Q Qi A T l 9,0 ' 'A val! :W W - , lg land. sdxragismuewiigm amuwaaiufxm QLLT . . flmmmn. , I 0- - -, himsffsafthf ,g mana! p PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO STAR THEATRE You are always sure of a good program of PICTURES and Music at .... Corner Lincoln Highway and Fourth St. TI-IE STAR Reveries of a Bachelor CApologies to R. G. BJ Well, here it is Friday night. I might have gone into the frat meeting tonight, but then I didn't. I could go to the movies or to that dance they are giving at the Elks, but I guess I will just sit in this comfortable old chair and think how good I feel about the world in general. You know it's nice to be a bachelor even if you have to be a very respect- able bachelor. This life certainly has its compensations. just think of the advantages we bachelors have over the man of a family who always has some one to remind him that the furnace needs coal, or how nice it would be if he would help with the dishes just this one evening, dear. But then, there are some drawbacks to a bachelor's life. How nice it would have been to have taken the afternoon train to Champaign. Her sorority cer- tainly maintains a fine parlor. Natural- ly! It's her sorority. Pshaw! These are strange thoughts for a set and eminently respectable bachelor. It is very difficult to be a model of wit, wisdom and propriety for such a school as this. Too many girls -that's the trouble. Exactly! But things might be worse, for the few young men that are here keep me busy reminding them that I shall have to col- lect rent if they do not refrain from using my end of the hall so extensively. I suppose I used to do the same sort of things when I was young and fool- ish. Hear the rain! How fortunate that I am not in the army and on guard. I much prefer an alarm clock with breakfast at seven-thirty to reveille at six and a hurried turn at mess. But then, one has so much responsibility here, has to be so correct in manner. In teaching I always have my class get the meaning. Exactly! It is so much better to have one's subject absolutely right. Well, I must lay out next week's lessons and look them over to get my concepts nicely adjusted on all points so I guess I'll have to quit dreaming. Kenneth Faxon. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE f7lPOLLO Player P1ano EXPFCSSIOH IS All of MLISIC 'l'o eliminate samenessg to stress this note, to lightly touch that oneg to , bring out one phrase fortissimo and diminish into daintiest pianissimo in the I next phrascg to put feelling, expression, individuality into any selection is easily accomplished on i THE APOLLO It is n piano of highest character, distinguished for tonal beauty nnd responsive action, .coupled with the famous APOLLO player action. The exclusive sprinz motor of the APOLLO with its patented feature assuring absolute time control, and the transposing device which allows one to change the key for word rolls to suit the voice, are two much appreciated features ofthe APOLLO. Apollo Piano Co. Manufacturers DE KALB. ILLINOIS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR V 1 , t The DeKalb Daily Chronicle . A GOOD PAPER IN A GOOD TOWN Jenin 'li GOOD PRINTING Books, Catalogs, Booklets, Circulars, Folders, Stationery, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Cards, etc. Iviind Wanderings in Psychology Let us see now, in this illustration of the baby and the ball, how he gets motor control in connecting a visual impression with a movement of his hand and arm. fBut the .class is thinking: What a beautylj Sup- pose a bright colored ball is held before his eyes, like this. fSh-e's wearing it every day! See it sparklelj This stimulus sends sensory currents over the optic tracts to the brain centers. CI wish I had one like it.J These currents must get out again in the form of movements because every stim- ulus must result in a movement. QShe was out of school last Friday-he must have been in Chicago too.J But there are no pathways over which this neural excitement may be effectively discharged so the stimulation travels over all of them. QWonder who he is.J Instead of making one single movement, he makes many. CWonder where he lives.D If the ball is moved to and fro some of the random movements in the arms will result in the child's hand coming in contact with the ball. fWonder how much it cost.J He will grasp it. He finds, when his hand moves, that the ball moves also and vice versa. fAnd the sparkle moves too.J He is most conscious wh.en he grasps it and sees it change. CWonder when it is com- ing 0ff.j If this experience is repeated many times, COh, we'll .miss herb the many movements will tend to drop away CWell, he's luckyj and he will respond with the one movement. QThe sparkle again.J Helen Larson. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE DR. J. T. FAUST Chiropractor , DE KALB, ILLINOIS Office-Odd Fellows Building PHONE I03 z Ofiicc HOIIFS--9230-II130 a. m., 1:oo- m., 72oo-8:oo p. m. Residence-803 E. Lincoln Highway Phone 102. DRS. SPICKERMAN BROTHERS Dentirts B-B B LOCK TELEPHONE 703 X ray Service Nitrou: Oxide and Uxygen Equipment W : :.Ir g. fl WWW? IVIFJJX .. 13 ARTHUR E. GROTEWOHL Dentist 157W East Lincoln Highway Taylor Block Office Telephone 80 Residence Telephone 365 5:00 p. Oflice Phone 149 Residence Phone 344 H. LEWIS BROOKS, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of EYE-EAR-NOSE-THROAT GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Hours 9:00-11 :3o, zzoo-5:30 Wed. 8: Sat. Ever vs, 7:00-8:00 p. m. Suitc 214, ad Fellows Bldg. 323 E. LINCOLN rlcwv. DEKALE. ILL. , K-:I ln ' ,R ' I W 'En Hun TmS1 ,-. W F , 'El I W f - i 54 - 4X U 4 . ir V+ ' 'Hfiny' Telephones-Ofiicc 509-Ig Residence 509-2 DR. H. CLAY SCHRECK DR. B. P. MANSFIELD Osteopatltic Physzezans 136 NORTH THIRD STREET Sulphur Steam Bath.: Treatments by Appointment EY E G LASS ES : That Stay on and relicvc headache and eye -strain H. U. MEYERS, OPH. D. OVER NEWS STAND PHONE Prices Reasonable PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX Chandler's ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN WEARING APPAREL ARE HERE V- f n Silk Dresses, Tub Dresses, Waists, Coats, I Suits and Skirts made by the best designers and moderately priced La Camille and American Lady Corsets in new models, at 32.50, 33.50 to 37.50 each Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand- kerchiefs, Neckwear carefully selected lines in all grades priced very low W. J. HCPE Life, Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Accident and Health Insurance Office, Knights of Columbus Building, DeKalb R presenting: Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Telephone 150 Can You Imagine Erman Miller-Bashful? Gladys Rust-Without her giggle? Sidney Bristow-As a dwarf? Gretchen Ewald-Going to bed at 9:3O? Russell Smith-Talking so we could understand him? Viola Barton-With black hair? Veronica Madden-Not talkative? Eskiel Anderson-Professor of Astronomy? Mildred Julian-With nothing to do? Rose Joslin-Having no dates? PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN QIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIllIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg I mzazesaziaaaaazaazazvsazaaazazaazaaazazzamzzzzu1mt-asssaaaaatafffazaazzaaazaaaaazzzzazazzzzzzzzazzzasazzzsaaggggggggzag13,37 v'VV l A at i , - A .' V- I 'K V ,' :iz ,,,, l-,V swflv '14 '23 ' J' I 1, Q 7 .7 Q V17- ill 5 ! yu fy f 3 A- , 1' 2 ,fy gf: , Q Q. if Q giig fffv--2 : li 52. , ff: ., 'Z W , -wrt , Wil, ffffi-' iii 5 ff g fQ,v: 'a,,:4f,1g ,jj6f if fijgnggssgii Big E 3 A ff? Q 7i MEM. rf if f l s:1i3ig'i5l4L E E lt mzz: :?,'ff.?:'7. f'I1g5'Y1I- 3'i',,ov3Q,f' 4f',4f'I- ' l-gif' Ajzffqff ,153 ,ff 17 Q4 gpiizz zzif E E 4322 azz a ee z a a aaaz azzz a e zeeaeaa aaa a zzaz zeaezzazzaeaa zze a aa a aaaa z ii sa i aa e ilmf' NEW SPRING . . . ---Are blossoming forth and the best of them come from this live store. We suggest that you step in today and see some of the latest arrivals in stitched cloth hats. They ' come in practically every color, mah- 9 mg possible a perfect match-up with your new spring suit. o' lL ' COMPANY 2 From the Woods The bony old oaks bid the sun good-night And take up their watch in the quiet twilight. An old owl snuggled on one of their limbs Stops short his whining to-oo-oo. 5 For he hears frosty crunches on the freezing path, E And the happy voices in the light growing dim - Sound nearer. But they pass, and soon fade away from him, E And he trembles late greetings, Whoo, who-oo, whoo-oo, 3 - Who-oo are you? I-IENAUGI-IAN'S Up-to-Date Furniture and Undertaking 323 East Lincoln Highway, DeKalb Telephone 833 and 116 E ElIlllllllIllllllllIllIIlllllIlllIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT T he Barb City Grocery O Our customers patronize our store because they are convinced the merchandise and A service we give them are superior to those offered by our competitors. Y Y 99 The Complete Grocery ...........- H...-......... ........ ......--.-.. .......-... .. ...........-..-.................................................-..............2.... What A Teacher Should Be First of all let me say, a teacher, above all things should be one who when asked by a pupil to be excused to catch the 2:26 train and other popu- lar methods of escape will answer, Cer- tainly, dearf' But alas, I was shocked and even mortified to find that things had gotten to such a terrible state that the teacher actually said, Noi to such a request. Think of it--and in this ad- vanced age, too! The sccond point is that a teacher should give a student at least A on all iiork. Yet I have found papers graded as low as C. Such conditions are de- plorable indeed, and should be looked into. Another point of national inter- est and world-wide comment, is the matter of conversation between the teacher and the pupil. The teacher should always say little soft things, such CContiuued on Page 211, TILL' ' PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS EVERY INCH A DRUG STORE ---un....suU.....N--U.H---1-.--us-----on-.........-.. ..U....1.....-..-...-.-..-.......uU...-.-I-................. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE '51 V. 5: 4. 49. I, Q- .An 5 -at X .V sw L -V - -Xa Q ., it , ' ' Rn:-fuk .-af ' N, ' , At Your Service You bring a certain anticipation into this store-it's our business to see that it is definitely realized. Nothing but Ioo per cent SERVICE can turn Anticipation into Satisfaction. Test our store on this basis! See if we don't steadily point out your advantages rath- er than our own. OUR SPRING SHOWING or STRATFORD CLOTHES FOR THE WELL 'DRESSED MAN deservedly leads in style, fabric and tailoring-yet we painstakingly select the special model and weave from these famous garments that will be most ser- viceable to YOU. Same with the ac- cessories-the shirt, tie, hat and gloves you buy here not only must SATISFY -but our selling SERVICE must bring you back again and again. WQLFF T1-IE CLOTHIER 610 East Lincoln Highway C il New DeKalb Restaurant Corner Fourth Street and Lincoln Highway Open Day and Night Quick Service Telephone 106 EVERGREENS A choice lot of Colorado Blue and Green Spruce and Concolor Fir in larger sizes Naperville Nurseries Naperville Illinois Long Distance-Naperville One Headquarters for Trees, Shrubs and Perennials for your Land- scape Work PERENNIALS PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN .............................................-.................................... ,Inu ........................................................-...............................................-1.............,............................................,., What A Teacher Should Be CContinued from Page 200, as, i'My dear Miss Blank, what would I ever do without you? or Really, Mr. S S, I can keep you in my class no long- er for you know more about psychology than I do. Such tid-bits would tend to encourage the student somewhat, but, I fear that we are still living in the dark ages, for repeatedly have I heard a teacher say, Ulf you'll kindly keep your thoughts in the class Mr. Blank, you might know something sometime! Lastly, let me say, teachers, you are old fashioned when you ask a student to spend an hour and a half on one les- son. Psychologists will tell you that the student's mind is unable to concen- trate longer than ten minutes on one study. All highly modern and efficient teachers are adopting the new Beenee plan, which allows for the ten minute study hour, so why not be modern and give the hard worked pupil a chance to get some extra dates in during the week? MONA M. BAHR. Any Time CALL 709 .llll-i .-T-11--1 ancl our Taxies will be on time, rain or shine. Swanson Birds Taxi Cab Co. 4th and Grove Ste. DeKalb, Ill. HAVE MORE LIGHT ON YOUR SUBJECT We can furnish you with very at- tractive student lamps and any other electrical appliances you will be in need of during your school period. A IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT Gillllililii 'fly' ff L, 4 . 1 I s l ll 'L' Electric Work of the Barter Kind Exactly Miss Judd, will you please give us your report of the Sudan? ..... Exactly. ..... What type of peo- ple live there? .... Exactly. . . . . .Miss Tiger, have you anything more to add? ..... Absolutely so! ..... Exactly. .... Miss Worka, please give us a summary of the animals of the Sudan. ...... . Exactly. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN DeKalb County Soil Improvement Association 320 NORTH FIFTH STREET, DE KALB A membership organization of over 2,000 DeKalb County farmers for the purpose of developing agriculture DeKalb County Agricultural Association 320 NORTH FIFTH STREET, DE KALB A cooperative association of DeKalb County farmers for the pur- pose of handling farm produce and supplies DeKalb County National Farm Loan Association 320 NORTH FIFTH STREET, DE KALB A Federal chartered corporation to make farm loans through the Federal Land Bank and to sell Land Bank Bonds PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE Bradley Quality Books 351-75 From the Children's Hour ....... 1.75 Worth While Stories for Every The Mermaid's Message ......... For the Children's Hour, Vol. I.. Tell Me Another Story .......... Day ........................ 1.75 For the Children's Hour, Vol. III Stories Children Need ..... .. 1.75 In the Childls World .......... . For the Story Teller ..... .. 1.75 Paradise of Childhood .......... . Firelight Stories ......... . . 1.25 Love and Law in Child Training. . All About Johnny Jones ..... . . I.2S Rhythmic Action Plays and Dances Folk Stories and Fables .... .. .75 .Every Child's Folk Songs and Every Day Stories .............. .75 Games ............ . ........ . Hero Stories .................. 1.00 The Childrenls Year ............. Once Upon a Time Animal Stories .75 Songs of Happiness ........... Stories of Great Adventures ..... 1.50 Robert Louis Stevenson Songs .... Broad Stripes and Bright Stars.. 1.50 Mother Goose Songs ........... . Stories of Wakeland and Holiday Songs and Every Day Dreamland .................. .75 Songs and Games ............. The Children in the Wood Stories 1.25 Primary Manual Work .......... More Mother Stories ............ 1.25 Hand Work ................... The Adventures of Twinkle What and How ................ Eyes and the Little Black Bear 1.25 Story Telling With the Scissors.. The Sunken City ............... .75 The Way of the Clay ......... Any of the above books sent on receipt of price. We make discount to schools Thomas Charles Company 202 North Mlchlean Avenue, Chicaeo Nonnwesfern :mms of micron-aaaocav co. on quantities. The Nineteen-Twenty Class The freshmen are a studious set, They have no fears or cares. They wander round quite aimlessly, With solemn looks and stares. The Juniors are a boisterous bunch, Their shouting fills the air, They'1'e full of energy and pep, And all their secrets share. The Seniors are a careworn crowd, Their troubles are not few. But when at last their work is done, They have their good times too. Annette Carlson. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN For the Childrenls Hour, Vol. II.. I 2 2 I 2 2 I I I 2 I 2. .oo .6o .6o .60 .oo .50 .50 .25 .oo .60 '75 .oo .oo .OO -75 .80 SO .70 .25 fcalu E. A. SHETTER jeweler rc thc : l bralcd : R. Wallace Silver Plated Ware 5 Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAKJL '1 W0 HUNDRED C. A. ANDERSGN Hardware 0 IB Students' Needs Such as Pen Knives, Pocket Knives, Safety Razors, Scissors, Etc., a Specialty Use Gas for Cooking The Clean Fuel. Use Gas for Lighting Nearest to Daylight. Illinois Northern Utilities Company 347 East Lincoln Highway. FOURTEEN Traveling Bags Suit Cases Trunks Picture Framing Pictures ll: WIRTZ 81 WIRTZ Donations Made to Museum Mr. Wix Garner, who is very true, Leaves the misplaced eyebrow he never grew. Red Johnson, yes, she has red hair, Is leaving a strand to wave in the air. Peg Barton, hers is a queenly act, She's leaving the candy she gets from her Jack. Agnes C. Chewning will donate her drawl, Although never asked to do it at all. Grace Miller, who has made much scandal, Leaves her boisterous spirit for some- one else to handle. Edith V. Johnson gives an eminent choice, So we're taking her pleasant but squeaky voice. Sidney Bristow, the Abe of our school, Leaves his stature and height, the hall to rule. WHO'S YOUR BUTCHER ? LO M. SMITH 152 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY AND CORNER OF THIRD STREET AND LINCOLN HIGHWAY DE KALB. ILLINOIS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN f W W 1 P..I Mr W .. ,W 1 t A' 4 71 Q -vw-.....,,,, I , -. v .1-- vm.. 4- PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN . 5' v ' fry Q3 - , 3 0 ,. K 3 1 4. I ., , q l ? J F' -51. x ' - 1 wonder, as the clouds roll by Flitting fast across the sky, I wonder as the stately trees Rustle gently in the breeze, I wonder, in the merry Spring When all the birds so sweetly sing, I wonder if God made these things To please us men in happy Spring. DoRoTHv Tizow. 2 B X-ISED It's E-Z 2 rite a long S-A B-4 U B-gin 2 rite, Or 2 compose a PO-M That will smiles and tears N-Vite, Or 2 rite a simple story, Tho' it keeps you up all nite. Even if U-R head is M-T Of I I-D-A brite, Put all U-R N-R-G 2 the task, It mite kum all rite. Remember it's 4 the Norther, And 4-get the task's not lite. So U who read this An-U-L, Overlook the, mistakes U-C. If from our path we D-V-8, Itls the X-P-D-N-C. Of the course which we pursU, It's the X-P-D-N-C U can't expect us 2 X-L All others in X-istence, Nor can we reach the equal, 4 technique or consistence. So B E-Z there on N-E 1, Whose S-A cloth amuse, N-E poor IlS in this Norther We pray U 2 E-Qis. G. G. Books You Should Have in Your Library Dope, by Miss Jessica Foster. The Woman in White, by Miss Neptune. Spring Songjl by Winterhalter. The Naughty Doll,'l by Lucille Young. Finger Playsf' by Winifrecl Maley. Deeds of Danger and Daring, A Story of Our Lives, Kathryn Reed and D. Du Val. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN W. M. MCALLlS'I'Eli T. H. MCAI.LIS'Fl'IIl I. L. S'rEi-HENSON T. H. McAllister 85 Co. INCORPORATED DEKALB, lLLlNOIS Dry Goods Wearing Apparel Millinery QX 9 .YF- 3 ,- '53LrJ1g -3 Our Purpose -The purpose of this store is to maintain the best service that human effort and desire can develop. -With this purpose in mind it is our daily concern that mer- chandise, methods and salesforce be the best that time, knowl- edge and money can procure-. -We are daily working for your best interest-for this means our best interests, too. r -Our success at all times must be measured from the stand- point of your satisfaction, confidence and good will. Which helps to makes if A good place to trade PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Athletics A cheer for our athletics of which we are so proud, T he team is just the very best, we Sing their praises loud. H our by hour we watch them play. That time is never a bore, for L ively is our lineup, which rushes on the floor. E agerly we watch each move--here and there they rush, T imc passes too slowly-there falls a breathless hush. 1 stand in the sidelines fast becoming weak. C heering for their courage and the score that up does creep. S pirit, speed and spunk-and the game is ours to keep. CECELIA CHEWNING. Northwestern Teachers' Agency Free Enrollment The Educational Clearing House for the Entire West, . Alaska, Hawaii Home office, BOISE, IDAHO Utah office, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH California, Hawaii, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Geography Teachers who wish to strengthen the geography work in their schools will be interested in our geography books, out- line maps, and geographical pamphlets. The following are for the grades: HONIE GEOGRAPHY-A text book for beginners in the study of geography, covering a full year's work. Price 45c postpaid. The following are four REFERENCE NOTEBOOKS to accompany the regular text used in the grades, each one cover- ing a full ycar's work. Price 35c each, postpaid. 'tWoRI.D AS A WHOI.E,,, HNORTI-I AMERICA,H USOUTH AMERICA AND EUR- oPE and ASIA, AFRICA AND AUSTRAL- IA. 77 Special Notebooks for Commercial and Physical Geography in High Schools. ' Send for a copy of our catalogue which gives a list, with descriptions and prices of our publications. MCKNIGHT 8z MCKNIGHT, PUBLISHERS Normal, Illinois Senior Superlatives Lazlest ............ Wittiest .... Shyest .... Sportiest ....... . . . Most in Love. .... . Best Actresses. Best Actor .... Class Midget. . Class Giant. . . Fattest .......... Most Energetic ..... Most Bashful ...... Greatest Athlete ..... Most Studious .... ' PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN Claude Middleton Margaret johnson . . . . Gladys Rust . Hazel Anderson . . .Helen Gundry . . . ... .Marion Davis Marie Gross . . . .Willard Smith . . ..... Helen Olsten ..Sidney Bristow . . .Ella Herrmann . . .Mildred Julian .Lottie Hermanson . . . . . .Ruth Poley . . . .Ellen Luhtala yx01'.F:!lfl:q P 7 FUUU PROD U CT5 R D'S'Eieiqrd?zg.EEl!5'o' Rs Shield of Qudlily HE supreme quality of NONE-SUCH Food Pro- ducts spells economy and satisfaction for the housewife. Selected from the finest foods that grow, and packed with scientific care, NONE-SUCH products come to the table with all the delicious, appetizing flavor of fresh vegetables and fruits. Over 5,000 varieties are packed under the NONE-SUCH Brand. Ask for these qual- ity foods next time you order. NECNEELFL 90' CHICAGO What Mr. Page Might Have Said Mr. Vaughn reading Article Io: Taruoy noi rik kjlluhkks ai mossback? jfihkamuvi ikjhi Jazz. Viptiski omlib omige zimef' fMr. Page clears his throat. We think we hear Amen! j Mr. Vaughn explains, 'lNow, students, it simply means ? ! 1 ? ? l tl' UD - g ? ? l firl next to me breaks in with, Why, that isrflwhat Mr. Page told me this morning. Why he said J J Mr. Vaughn is almost winded 'but recovers and reads the article on Shan- tung: Zposki rpyu coplip izimoi gezzio moibrk not sksipiv. Thurbl narllah iksrym-utryf' ffinother girl, 1 really do believe Mr. Page is coming down with St. Vitus Dance! Look at him! When Senator Lodge says that, he sim- ply means, P ? ! And with a little cough and smile he finishes amid looks of relief from the faculty on the plat- form. GLEN HALLORAN. J. J. urphy Co. 9 0 204 E. Lincoln Hwy. O 0 5 to 50c and Variety Store Low price Ready-to-Wear our specialty. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY .Si 1 - I - ' L Q lx lug, gf will 'f iler Q, l , lf -'rl R12 ll! :ri .za ff U sei be When lt's Your Turn in General Exercises 1. A rosy red tint to the face is most becoming. 2. In addition to the color, little dew-like drops of perspir- ation might glisten becomingly on the face.. 3. A slight waver in the voice gives good effect. 4. Shaking knees and nervous hands give an air of calm aloofness. 5. Looking at the floor puts your audience at ease. 6. Speak in a low, cultivated voice as no one wants to hear what you say anyway. Mona M. Bahr. The N. l. S. N. S. Barber Shop ON THIRD STREET Our barber Work stands all inspection. Give us a trial and you'll always come back. SHINE PARLOR SERVICE J Hflli Ulm, 'Telephone 797 Proprietor PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE I. 'twill'-fflnnnulnullmth' , , 1. ,- l .' -.ul Ill! W: I . 43 A A, mx' I tm. Ail- i:u'..-My .,,, , W H XX I W, mmm 4 Whitman's Famous Chocolates TRY A SAMPLER Chocolate, Strawberry, New York and Maple Nut Ice Creams Also a Full Line of Brick Ice Creams You and Your Girl and The Lincoln Inn Make a Happy Triangle LINCCLN INN Johnston Chocolates Ziegler Chocolates PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO SECQR'S If you'll give me your attention, I'll try to make mention Of the clever little inventions Found in Secor's Drug Store. Post cards, pencils, papers, Powders and perfumes galore, And to tell you the truth 1 His remedies restore youth, So buy of him more and more. Be it summer or Winter, Yea, be it spring or fall, Just step in and try And you'll find it's no lie, that Secor's is the best store of all. Irma Martin 0000 for soap to make you clean and bright. for erasers to erase all you Write. for cameras to take pictures Within sight. for the odd things We buy for delight. for rulers to use every night. for snap shots developed so bright. Frieda Smith -Trade at SCCOIJS '--'-'------ PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Mr. C. F. Toenniges Miss F. Tocnniges McCann's News Stand TQENNIGES SCHQQL Hi Hi S me ii ' S ' ' OF MUSIC the Leading Affiliated with Sherwood School of Music, P6I'l0dlC3lS Vocal, Instrumental Subscription Agency. 5 Harmony, Ensemble 137W E. Lincoln Highway Telephone 26 Our Historian ' What's he looking for, do you suppose, With glasses set astride his nose? Is he trying to find the Senate's Decision '? Or has one of the Four- teen Points' arisen? He comes to the class room with springing Xb step, His eyes a-twinkle and full of pep. He always has a joke to tell. That's why we all like him so very well. Pearl Murray. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR DeKalb Dairy Company Pasteurized Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 9 Pasteurized Plain and Ice Cream Fancy Sherbets By These Words Ye Shall Know Them ',l'hat's what the grammar book says and it's absolutely'wrog3g, Miss Whitman. This may pass over your heads, but- Mr. Wager. ls the time up ? Mr. Parson. We giggled and giggled and giggled, Helen Beebe. How funny, Nora Tully. What would the sentence mean without the commas '? Mr. Lyon. Oh, baby! Jo Jocelyn. Don't forget your pennies, Ruth Johnson. Honestly, I nea1'ly laughed right in their faces! Edith Carlson. I can't do this stuff, Geraldine Peterson. A Isn't that pleasing? Miss Simonson. Hope we have something good for supper, Ruth Bollman. Respect the rights of others, ,Miss Branch. Let's go to Peck's, Ruth Chant. I should smile, Ruth Poley. How's your work coming along? Helen Corey. ll Cl il LC ll Kl IK as PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE , , Hrtxsts Photo Engravers Besxdes bemg t me largest o1gan1zat1on 1n the country spee1al1zmg on Qualzty College Illustratzons handlmg over goo annuals every year rncludmg th1s one we are general artxsts and engravcrs Our Large Art Departments create desxgns and dxstmctwe rllustratrone make accurate mechamcal wash drawmgs and brrdseye v1cw retouch photographs and spec1al1ze on advcrtxsmg and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photograplnc department 1 um ually expert on outsrdc Work and on machmcry jewelry and general mercluanclxse We reproduce all k1nds of copy 111 Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process ID fact make every kmd of ongmal prmtmg plate also Electrotypes and Nmkeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your scrwce Any tame Anywhere for Anything ln Art Photography and Photocngravmg AHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX QIIIlllIllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllillIllIIllIlIlllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllhllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIQL 2 Sayings of Bright Children 2 CLEAR E Mr. Lyon: Give the definition of :Lg Miss Jordan: 'Up' means his head E is up and his feet are down. 2 up. + E Mr. Lyon: Now what is up? g E GOOD THINKING E Rose Lundberg: What do we call E that process in which vapor forms in E little drops? S Bright Student: Perspiration. Q SMART BOY! E Mr. Page: What good does money E do? Lewis 81 Palmer Victor Victrolas Sonoras Records and Musical Supplies High Grade Pianos Player Pianos Grands Mr. Faxon: It enables us to pur- 2 chase things. E Mr. Page Uzolding up a quarterj: E What good is this quarter to me? 2 Mr. Faxon: Good for an example. E How DOES SHE KNOW? 2 Miss Patten: What is the differ- E ence between a davenport and a chair? 2 Miss Heath: More than one per- 2 son may sit on the davenport at a E time. E Miss Patten: Yes, but a chair is ET often misused. 5 WHAT DID HE MEAN? 5 Mr. Parson: What did you get for 2 the back porch? E Mr. Anderson: I didn't get as far E as the back porch. E JEWELRY of Quality and 2 Dependability 2 We consider it a duty 2 to show you, for your E inspection, offerings in i E precious stones, in red, if green and white gold, E that will at once be ap- E preciated for their E' smartness and individ- Z uality. E C. B. DeKalb QUALITY 5 Illinois FIRST G0nterman gg DeKalb, lll. JEWELER z E EllllIlllllIlllllIlilllIllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Kraft Nelson Swanson Company Successors to Anderson Bros. HEADQUARTERS FOR Hart Schaffner SL Marx Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Stetson and Longley Hats. Manhattan and Eagle Shirts. Stetson and Walk-Over Shoes. All goods sold must be as represented or money refunded. We shall be pleased to have a call from you. I RED TWEN THAT ARISTOCRAT OF WATCHES CC 97 The Gruen Nothing can prove of greater service and convenience to teachcr or student than a reliable watch. No watch bears a higher reputation than the Gruen-a reputation richly deserved. -'l GRUEN 1 00 i i m5E7'v o ,g3 f vv 7QN i ill? H!! Gruen watches are masterpieces of design as well as of mechanism. You may buy a Gruen for little moneyg you may pay much for one. In either case you get the best watch value obtainable. r J. RENDELL, JEWELERT Watch Repairing . 315 E. Lincoln Highway The Dormitory Hash Columbia The Dormitory Hash SL As judged by those who know, Is the very best that's ever served, No matter where you go. It is really so inviting 156 E. Lincoln Higllway When you once begin to eat, You'lI never stop until you have , , Cleaned the dish complete. Complete Line of Imported There's hash made up in form of sauce, China in dinner Ware There's hash made up in pie, I and fancy articles And there's hash! and hash! and hash! ' and hash! Until you'd think you'd die. i Also large line of Cut Glass There's hash for every breakfast, i And there's hash for. dinner, too, COFFEE,TEA,SPICES, 'A And supper 's never sllghted, i '- Without hash, it w0uldn't do! I l EDNA JONES. .......................................................................... PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS. CLASS RINGS. ATHLETIC MEDALS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS. CALLING CARDS JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1920 385 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MEET ME AT SNYDER'S SMOKE SH : Comin' Thru the Halls If an hody muct. a body, - In our halls of fame. ll' n. body grcct ll body, Shu must hc some dame. ICE CREAM I, , , W . 5 awry Insane has .1 laddlc, Nay, they say hai l, But, oh! .I'll have Il grand Uposish CIGARETTES Up umm 1 die. PHONE 407 FOR ' ATHLETIC RETURNS PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY THE NORMAL LAND BOOK REVIEW r f iv .fix A .ff I ' if ll I ll, - 4 i Comedy Cosmogny and Evolution, by Rus- sell G. Smith. In one of his more frivolous mo- ments Mr. Smith wrote this small vol- ume of two thousand pages and dedi- cated it to the world along with his other works of art. Mr. Smith's vo- cabulary, always most elastic, has ex- ceeded all his past efforts so that we are grateful for an entertaining little novel on this subject. Novels Thru the Looking Glass. A brief synopsis will give the inside facts of this story. A group of girls are sitting about and Mona Bell in her favorite position before the mirror is patting her hair in place. Mona is talk- ing disconnectedly when suddenly she gives a wild cry and calls, 'Girls-I can see him through the looking glass and he is beckoning to me. Mona then falls in a faint. Hen is called to her side and no longer needs to beckon her on. Mona and the professor are mar- ried and live happily ever afterward in their little bungalow in Malta. Ready-to -Wear Dry Goods Shoes A lfways zz 'variety without repetition THE RELIABLE Famous ,hr Ready-to-wear DeKalb, Illinois Special attention to Party Costumes and materials. Also Nov' elty Coats, Shoes, Neckwear, etc., in fact the new items are shown here first. Courteous treatment at all times whether you purchase or not. A PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 113 6'-61 151 -A-sg ir. 1- lar M357-7' ui Or' J is 1 - ::- 941, Xb lil 'lm 'l na .n if if it ' ' J ' , ,df :S - ' 1 ,., S116 i 1?f ' es 3 fG Q 9 V . V ,.... : V - N .rxXXY'!lr L P 57'- Q - ' 3 P N ' - f - ' ng. A- -une or . 'E - M K , 4 i Q - i ,Q , 1 Ai n nu- 1 Faculty Song Book 'iWake Up, America! ....... Mr. Page just A-Wearyin' for You, Miss Patten 'lWalking the Dog ....... Miss Gilbert Prepare for Actionll .... Miss Whitman I'm Falling in Love With Someone Mr. Buzzard Slow and Easy .......... Mr. Wager Daddy Long Legs ....... Mr. Parson Have A Smile for Everyone You Meet ............. Miss Merritt 6'The Vamp .......... Miss Parmalee The Sunshine of Your Smile .... Mr. Gilbert They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me ............... Mr. Ritzman The Orno Shop Original designers and malzersof hand wrought jewelry and silverware. Imported and domestic exclusive art novelties. Write to us for any informa- tion desired. We will gladly make sketches for your np- provnl. 127 E881 l.ihC0ln Hi2hWZ-19 1 oexaiu. Illinols H. R. Sorensen 'reuzrnous 472 Wfherels No Place Like Home .... Smiles .............. Miss Neptune -- Miss Mann H Take Me to the Land of Jazzu .... Mr. Phipps My Fox Trot Girl ...... Miss Branch You'll Always Be the Sante Sweet Girl .............. Miss Youker Vou'd Be Surprisedl' ...... Mr. Lyons 55 You're the Girl ....... Miss Stewart Patchesl' ............... Mr. Annas Brightenin' the Corner Where You is Areu ...,......... Miss Simonson Hazel Anderson, Better Dry 2 Cleanine 0 ! ARLSON 8: BENSO ' Cleaners and Tailors 0 127 EAST LINCOLN H Hicnwnv I PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 4 - ' is 4 mafmllrfsm We thank you jolly juniors For write ups, snaps and jokes. And Freshmen, few and lonely We'll never call you pokes. We thank you, Mr. Parson, A home you gave the board. Just walk right in, don't stop to ring- What welcome those words afford. Miss Merritt too, we thank you, For guidance with the art, For hours spent on the N orther work- In future years 'twill joy impart. Miss Simonson, to you we owe The tone of all that's writ. How often did you think it o'er, Ere we changed it bit by bit. We thank you faculty and all- Photographers and advertisers, Who kindly gave a helping hand In shaping this good times reminder PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ..........-n.U...-.........-U....-......-...nu1..N.NN-4-...............-..-nu -un.....un.......U.....H...............N.-.-.-------1--I---.-.-u---...........-.-........nun.. ..U-.......-....................................U...-..--.----...-..--...............................-. 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