Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 207 of the 1921 volume:

,N Ak, ilk :K 7 Q f ff ' QA 1 4. V gtg-34-'ig- r, p f ' 1 r f3,:y11!L3'- fig . .- . ,1 1 -C, I W, 3f '3ifffg1 ' Q 1 1-A fifffii gg-IQ ,,iC,:w-Q I1 Q 'sv-' mi: vwfffm,.. ll! . X , ,, U, - U uw . I, ANKC1 ' - . 4-' 1- . Y kr u . ' ' A V ' gg Q w N' . L . R- 4 X 1 'fa ' I J, EL? 1 . -QQ...3.,,I1p , I I Q A , K - I Qc tx' F 1, . ' 4 - ' M 1 if -f . - I O . ' I F '5-mms-x'...?v.xs1'uu1.llw WI? 8 1 d'-'ij 4 ' A . QL ' ' , Y . 1' - e V -7 f lf you would marvel al lwauly raru Look toward ilu: xclling szm. A Aiaslcr Puinlur is working Ihcre xY llfL','l. 'lil llw picmru ix flunu. Pnyr Page Six - En Zlflngh ill. iKiIz111an mhu haw hmm tn wa a true frivnh aah Ingnl hvlpvr, wr Ihr Gllami nf 15121, hvhirate nur Nurthrr. liluluuw iuwntg une. J, T14-f 1- -5-77 irf,?r2Q'T :DSL Page Eight Prosidmliz J. Stzmlvy Brown, AB., A.M., L.T1.D. 74- ,..--...- -..Y 4- f 'M' Y ,iQ-I h -j- ' -- Tbzvorfbelg GD111' lirwihnnt abut preuiilmt nvrha nn nthrr name. 31-Ie in nur Imhvr, nur frienh aah nur ahniznr, wer rvahg tn mm' intn nur apnrtu nr wafer with un in rrgarh tn nur ambien. me frel that in Immu- ing him aah aunnriating with him mv haue gaineh murh. Mag this frienh- uhin aah rnmpaniunahip wer rnntinue. Page Nine ..- -iw--.um ' 3?Jt!f2G. ' . if . ' ' ,, J' .w ,vt X , ' r ' , ' -fp -. .:'-' .'I-'Q',f3f:'.1?cf1 -6-I: YL, --4' Q -fi. 17 g.:!:.31:'ij- 4 1- t :',19' -Zi'-122'-1 :J ' ' ff' 3? A-Chia :.: 2 N - . ',72 '1f1a- Nj: ,D ' . 'Hit' -' 1 1-di? . ff 'JI-f f n' L Y X f NMK - ff 'Ez' 'QM'-1. :. IM- . 1 :nr 5 . , . - '55 'af . 1, '11 - 4 , -. e A Q.: wuz :wh g :lf , '.:Sf,2 1 a i 1 x ,J - -122 N33 ' ' '-.f ' rg' I - ,' 4 T115 ,- f. 'Q ix.. - ' df -3 ' ,135 mi : gg-+.:g.3,, ,, , ',,:-: V , Q i V .I . .,. 4.15-ef? ll I-mn R .':,. - . , - ' 1 is 'Tv ii, 3 The Normal School . , J, . '21 .. . - v ' 55-' I 1 f.-hi 'L 'Eff - 3'w..,,,,4 4. 1. o..::! ...S . ' 1' , ,H JL, Q 5 - ,lr x' ' -,1- -' -ff . '3 ' 4 1, 'vq fu' :H - '- -: ' Q . . ,., . D sf gf., 'J : , 5.4-,H 1 ' '5r:.-5 3 ::5: Q' n j: ,, .1 '. , 4 1. pl' fax I.. . 'll.l E k Board NV. ll. II. Mll.I.I'IR Ilireutm' In-g.:ist1':1tion :und lflducu ' I'l'1'HillUllIC lix-officio FR-ANl 'I S G. HLA I R SOCl't f2ll'X Ex-oI1'icio NHT-1112 FRANK Ii. IUVIIICY IIIGNRY A. NEAL l'II,MI'Il! T. NVALKICR 1 J' A Sl'1!lNGl lluI.1J s1'1uxuL'11-,1.1 ' ' V' LA SA I. - u11,xl:1.1-:wrox ' .- Mmfmxn :f '- .' . .. .ilak-I ', 1-5:1 ,:,1y',i :'ffif u -JV. qua I, - A 41285126115-1-n ,'g1:Q1.. I. ' . ' 7.1 is I f ,bij '. 'ny .1 ' .flfh . , JJ g::g:n:. .. , .,.. . 1 :nail - -5:3 ?2'f, ' .H -s 3..- w . '?? .'j:4.ab'f aw yn- ,L- v., .'. '.: 3.3 flllll 5:r'ig,,5 .? .' 2.1-113432, -r.. ' y ,:f..-,fly 532 1:15. Pr-'-1 fl:-fl' . 1' .2-:syn gi:-QQ., '10 .un 'nmgb ' Y: 4. h -.5 va, .u 'O , ' :,.. N. -X 35 s-f ' XE 55? LLE 3,11 '. V ::','.' 0 4 Tig' I . .J , f.,' ' 11, :J nj f '.':'f, dit' V-ff' . -22:32 , If ff 5: I al' ,, ' V121 - v x 4 'V ,n .1 . bfi., . ' :Hn : - FJ r ,' V 1 ,gf-,gg-' IQ . . . .-,'. ': :, ' - - J. . 15117-1512 ', ,-Q .gf .ju --315' N-a --1 1f'1c,xNK la. S'I'I'l l' 1-:L luxso 61: -if .' '1 gf., Llfzlam' A. HUIIIPARIP l'l'lIl'AGO 'st w1I.l.1AM lx. owlcx vlllcixuo 3' ' :A 356.5 15-. , .1-1 ,1.'.,::J.f ,:T l,3g, ' 1snsu-11125 .gi '.f'f37:g.j: - M, nomxlm HRIIDGICS u,x1moN1uL1-1 15.22. -335:35 3: cwms. L. on-lax m,ooM1xu'roN -I-13.111 g.'j::,'-2 .2'.'??c.:f'f 'mlm V- MIIMN MONMOFTII !.Z5l'u- '-1---'if -of ' 3 -3.2 '..1.- 1.3521 'f:f'..Q.' J : :J 5- .-'I--0. its -fifdli .3.'F 5 fl il' ' 195- 51?-T-'7.': . 'all-..:-hlzhv.. ,Q-. 4.-. ami Y ,-r Page Ten frbzrzmfggf ' i - vi, ' Page Elf-'ven .......... --'l' iii -- - ' ---il.,- Tbz-Dorfberi.. Page Tfwalve ..- - -. 4 - ' -- ' A-555 Tb:r2.,?1:'sEjf' Names of Norther Board Business Manager .... Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editor-in- Chief Assistant Manager ....... . Art Editor ........ Assistant Editor. . Literary Editor . . . Organization Editor . .. Girls' Athletics. . . Calendar Editor .. Assistant Editor .... Barbs Editor .... Assistant Editor . . . Men 's Athletics .... ..Elvin G. Byers . . . ..... Celia L. Holslag . . . . . . . .Zellna V. Jordan ..Sidney Bristow . . . .Mona Bahr .. ...Eva Benson Burdell Whitford . . . . .Helen Hunt . . .Helen Larson . . .Dorothy Head ..Dorothy Miller . .Kenneth Faxon . .Marion Fellows . . . .Charles Wix Garner Page Thirteen .---- 41 't The Worfbegr y Q ' Q The Faculty Board of Censorship They are a frienclly group of censors Keen and Wise and jolly too, No real picture coulcl we show you Without The loolc of them, The Words of them, Their pleasant Ways- Just as they are each clay ..---vi-'Y - V ,,.,.1- J. Stanley Brown, A.B., A.M., L.L.D. President. Newell Darrow Gilbert, A.M. Dean, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy. Floyd R. Ritzman, A.B. Director of Practice Teaching De- partment. Edward Carlton Page, A.B. Professor of History and Head of Department of Social Sciences. S. F. Parson Professor of Mathematics. Tb'ef'l76rfbel4 l Page Fifteen Y Page Sixteen -, ',- , f 'f gTb2-Dov-Thani Y Anna Parmelee Assistant in Mathematics. Ida S. Simonson, B.L. Professor of English. Evelyn M. Boyd, M.A., Assistant in English. Mary Ross Whitman, A.B. Professor of Languages. Jessica Foster Director of Physical Education .........-.- . - Y, ,..i-..- ....---- -- ' -v-,-d-y Tb?-l7ow-Ibeik A. Neil Annas, HS. Professor of Music. Vera A. VViswall. A.l3., Mus. B. Assistant in Music. Julia B-. Hensel, AB., A.M. Dean of Women, Assistant in Psy- chology. Milo 'l', Oakland Head of Manual Arts Department Paul E. Harrison Assistant in Manual Arts Depart- ment. l Page Seventeen ,, ..1.-.- ,-.,...- --f ' -,. , f ----------' -- ,, ---:Q 1-be nosfszi' Page Eighteen C. Frank Phipps, B.S., M.S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Charles Edgar Montgomery, B.S., M.S Professor of Biology. Jessie R. Mann. Assistant in Biology. Celine Neptune, A.B., Professor of Home Economics. Josephine Stewart, B. S. Assistant in'Home Economics. ,,i.l--..- --..-- - ...-.- -----1' ,,i.-f- ' -..-. - -- Tbgnorfbelli f C1 de E. Lyon, A.B y . Professor of Reading and Oratory. Claude 0. McFarland, A.B., M.S. Profesor of Geography. Edward F. Edel Instructor in Penmanship. Josephine Marie J andell Librarian. Eva I. McMahon, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian. Page Nineteen Page T Lwenly .li- 1- iii: Tb2'l7or-fbei gi Mary E. Parker Secretary to the President. Olive L. Swift Bookkeeper. Milo Lee Whittaker, A.B., A.M. Principal Normal Training School. Mrs. Helen R. Messenger, A.B. Critic Teacher Eighth Grade Train- ing School. Mrs. Burton Wirtz Critic Teacher Seventh Grade Training School. ...-........- ,Y 'Y ' ,---,,,4- ,- ,,--wk, Tb'ef-Uorfbexi. Bertha Huntsman Critic Teacher Fifth Grade Train- ing School. Ethtl Shattuck Critic Teacher Fourth Grade Train- iifg School. Mrs. Milo T., Oakland Critic Teacher Second Grade Train- ing School. Mrs. Mahel Norton Meyers Critic Teacher First Grade Train- ing School. Pearl N Ji kson Mrs. , . ac ' Critic Teacher Sixth Grade Train- ing School. Page Tfwenly-one 1 ,111- .,..11 ..-i - ------- '--7 Page Tmcenly-luo -N 'l'b?l7or-fbeiu Carl liitilejohn Principal Glidden School. lgl'l'illil M. llellis, A.li. Critic Teacher Eighth Grade Glid- den School. Agnes Rose 'Vague Critic Teacher Seventh Grade Glid- Uen School. Tillie Cairn Baie Critic' 'lli'1lCll0l' Sixth Grade Glidden School. . lim M. Mc-Kr-ani Critic 'Feacher Fifth Grade Glidden School. ,,.....--.., 1---.... ....- .--,...,-if Edna M. Tazewell Critic Teacher Fourth Grade Glid- den School. Ma ry Fitch Critic Teacher Third Grade Glid- den School. Anna E. King, AB. Critic Teacher Second Grade Glid- den School. E. Louise Adams, BS. Critic Teacher First Grade Glidden School. L. Eveline Merritt Professor of Drawing. Tb?I7o7l bail ' Page Twenty-Ihre: ...-..-- -f-- ---ii . f fr:-ff? --a a :-- ,, The Ivoibfl Frank K. Balthis Thomas S. Murray James A. Clark Page Tfwenly-four .,.-...f-- ff ! Tbfporfbe? 4 I Kenneth Faxon President .............................................. , Vice-President . . . ........................ Elvin G. Byers Treasurer .... Wallace Parke Secretary . . . Gladys Wlxitxmoy Page Tfwenty-jifve .....- - ,.. .....-.. . .- iii- Tbe. Dov-fbeibg I- E The Actors of the Northern Illinois State Normal School Whose Contracts Expire June 3, 1921 .. ..- ...-.....- -.li-1 .11 --...-.- - ...ii- ?..-i - .. H' '7- Tbe. Dorfbelg WAIITICII S. AI.IiIC1l'l'SON A pr'1'fc'r't I:If'n1I of nmnnws and gentle- vim.-f. JlIIIl0l' Glass Tm-:ls111'0,'. Balskot Ball N. I. l '20, '21, Glen Uluh. lndnstriaxl Arts. Genoa. Illinois ESKIL ANDERSON lIilr4' Hu: girls? lI'r'Il,1l1'.w. I rather H1 ink so. Glue Club, COIIfl'el'0. Rdlglllill' Course. In-Kzllli, Illinois YICRNA ANFINSON If silcmfc' is wisflnm-I um silvnt film. Y. W. I'. A. Regular Uourso. SIIIIIIWICII, Illinois MONA lil. I-IAIIR lf Irulfcs In' but Il0ll'Hg mul fair, They haw flu' gift to Imou' H. T. II. IG., IJ. A. Pres. '21, Nortlwr Bozwd. Special Ant Uoursv. Iliglilnml I'n1'k, Ill. STELLA BAIRD Wo urv glad shf' is om' of us. H. A. C. Ilonw Economics. DeKalb, Illinois 1 Page Tfwfnly-.n'fven ...-... ...- ,,....,- -- - ,,.....-.- .....,----1-' ' T-'-1' 1, Tp?DorTb'eL Page Tfwenty-eight HELEN BEERE CnuIness and absence of haste in-dieute fine qualities. Trolnlv Ulef Svcrl-tu1'y, Helen Club '20, S111-ciul Music. Foixostou, Illinois EVA LITCILLE BENSON l'Ir-a.wure inf af.-lion mulse the hours seem short. Northern Illinois Board, Nortlior Board, D. A. Club. Special Art Course. DeKalb, lll. MARCELLA BLACK I llfllllvllllfl be 1Iij7'el'cnt if I U0'lLl1l. Northern Illinois Board, T. H. E. Regular Course. Wheaton, Illinois. MARIE ELIZABETH BOESCI-IE 111 as ll flower. Regular Course. Despluines, Ill. HENRY GILBERT BOOTH cause more people tackle it. Regular Course. Wearing all that weight of learning light- lVorrJl kills more people than work be- Klrklund, Ill. ,,, n.. in Y l+1llITll BOYD ,l.lu.sic is one of the HllI!llliffl'!'ll.f and dc- Iightful gifts Gov! has gifvrn us. 0I'Cll0Sl'l'il, Trelnlv Clef. Special Music. S'llllllll0ll. Illinois Q CARRIE BRADLEY As mvvlc ax cum' u Immun wus. H. A. C. I I'I01llC Economics. Wyanet. Illinois ELYIN G. BYICRS Hlvllllll. he xnculrx. lhc air, u chartered liber- fiuv. is Mill. Vice-I'resldont Senior Class, Baskvt Ball lllanagzer '20-21, Norther Board, 13I'lllll21l1IC Club, Glve Club, Confrorv. Industrial Arts. Genoa, Illinois ESTI-HCR CANFIELD A, quiet and pleasant nlmmm' -wins 'many frif nrls. Regular Course. Chnnn. Illinois CLARENCE R. CANNON fl thing of beauty is a joy formm'r. Baseball '19-'20, Basketball '19-'20, Football '20, Coufrere. Industrial Arts Course. Shabbona Grove, Illinois Tb-efvorfbelib I Page Twenty-nine ..-.-.,,,- Page Thirty I' I1 -- ---- ---n on gg -,--, 1w,:nors,z.-1' BEATRICE G. CARMICHAEL Actions spcalc louder than words. Basket Ball, T. H. E. Regular Course. Stillman Valley, Illinois ESTI-IER TREVA CARNEY I lwur a char-med life. Regular Pourse. Marseilles, Illinois RUTH E. CHANT When a man is in the casa, You INIIOIIF all other things give place. T. I-I. E. Regular Course. Elmhurst, Ill. EMILY COLLINS Lif1 s a mirror: as :cc smile, smiles come Dacia lo greet -us. Regular Course. DeKalb, Illinois HELEN JUNE CORBIN Bcru:are of all, but most beware of man. Y. W. C. A., T. H. E. Regular Course. Dixon, Illinois. ...-.. ...-...-- -- ...H- 4 lFI L CROTI BTI' . . . A man, a man, lrlll kingrl Treble Ulef. T Il If' I 4 A- Rogzulau' course. W- ..-1--- I -M 1- '- ' T--v:- T Tb-Q-Dov-fbenil IERS om for a man. Elgin, Illinois. B E AT Ral C E M.. DALE E N IIN goof! 'NIIfIl'I'U is un um Trvhle Clef, T. II. E., N. Regulzu' Course. R font. I. Board. ockford, Illinois. VERA JEAN DAVY There is no other like hor f1n11u'hcrc. H. A. C. Home Economics. I DeKalb, Illinois. MARY C. DUNN Slu s- vfcafll and rf'liabl0 Y. W. U. A., T. I-I. E. Club. Rogxulan- Course. Ohio, Illinois. Sl7S'IE M. EASTON I oo.. I chuflvr, chuttm' as T. H. E., Y. W. C. A. Rvggulau' Course. Deerfield, lllinols. Page Thirty-on' ,- ...1-. .1 -, .----4-- ' l Parle Thirty-tfwo M Tnptno'-J beti- CELIA M. 1'lLLITHORI'E 'tlnfmlls and f'r1y1'r-.shv's in for every- thing. Treble Clef, T. H. E., Y. WV. C. A. Rognlair Course. Elgin, Illinios. MlI.IJRIfID FARLEY .,lmbiliou.w but slill 'not ll, bit of a grind. Rvgulzu' Course. DeKalb, Illinois. KENNETII FAXON .Vl lll'I' u IIlUIlll'Il'f :riflm-141 some duty. I'resi1lent Senior Class, Glee Club, Norther Iiozml. Studi-11t Activitivs. Regular Con, se. Plano, Illinois. MARION FICLLOWS .fl'in't shv flu- rlic-Inns? TI'BIISIll'01' Treble Clof, H. A. C., T. H. E., SOCl'0fJlI'y Il. A. Club, Norther Board. Iflolne Idcononiics. Sterling, Illinois. GOICBEL RAY Is'ERIiELL l'll mrllrv IIS-Vlll'lllll.'!.? doubly! sure. Industrial Arts. DeKalb, Illinois. YA Y-, --.-- ,111- ...--..-u f - Tbfporfberin I VIOLET FLOTO Just being laappy 'is a fine thing to do. Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A., D. A., T. H. E., president. Regular Course. Dixon, Illinois. FLORENCE E. FORSELL She looks so mcvlo, Aml 'is not mock at all. Regular Cou: se. Rockford, Illinois. FRANCES OLIVE FOSSE As busy us u bac and yet enjoying life. T. H. E., Y. W. C. A. Regulzl 1' Course. Rockford, Illinois. MILDRED JOSICPI-IINE FREY H uvoulrl ill Iwcomc my dignity to be vain or imliscrcctf' I-I. A. C. Home Economics. Lockport, Illinois. CHARLES XVIX GARNER Play the game of life as you 1111111011 bas- lcciball for Ihr' worlrl -n.1'c1I.v such ll player. Baseball CIIITICHIII '203 I-lnsketlmll '19- 20: C'upt.nin '20-'21g Football 'QOQ I. I. A. C. Golf Clnunplon '20: Norther Bon? d, Student Activities Committee, COllf1'el'C. Industrial Arts. DeKalb, Illinois. Page. Thirty-three -,, ----' 4 '- u 'rb:vo't '. 1254 Page Thirty-four ISAIiI'II.I.IC AIAIIGAIQIVI' GIIILAIN Nll1'jfll1l1'lll 11-lir'fj'rcn: .wfllflll in much mls- 1'!lir'f. Ill-gnlni' Umlrsv. Iirnidwood. Illinois. I'I'1'IIICI, GIVEN .-is 1ll'l'llf in lwflrl as of 8flIffllI'U.n Y. NV. U. A. IQGLTIIIRII' l'0llI'Sk'. Elgin, Illinois. IIAZEL G LAIJIGR Nh-flrlialrws ix flu' formulation of all 'vir- film. Ill-gixlani' Conrsv. Iloerfielcl, Illinois. RITTII M. GOTTSCIAIALG .l lIll'l'I'll lu-art llI1lkl'flI- ll cheerful coun- if-m1m'f'. Rnskotlmll, T. II. IC., Northern Illinois lion ml. Rognlnr Course. Joliet, Illinois. REGINA GIIICICIC A girl lrhnm llilll lrnulfl hr' proud to call your frir'nrl. 'I'rol-lv Ulef. Special Music. In-Kailh, Illinois. -v- 'f Y' ,,..-.-f- Tb?Dor-fbei-U ' DOROTHY F. I-IAGAIJONE A 1w1'jc'r't :Ummm 11011111 planned, 'I'o u'm'n, lu comfort and umn'nurmI. T. I-I. E.. Y. W. C. A., Htlrlkllfllllll '2U. Regular Course. Western Springs, Illinois. GLENN GEORGE IIALIIARON Shall I. 'uraxtiml 'in despair. Dio bfrcfulsc u llllllfllill-'S fair? Secretary Confrere Club. lbraunntic Club, Junior Glass Vice I'1'es,, Northern Illinois Board '20-'21, Glee Club, Buslcotlmll '1II-20- '20-'21. Industrial Arts. IboK:llb, Illinois. ELEANOR ARMOREL IIANNAII A girl whom all will low' lworlmc H1011 must. French Club. RGLZIIIIII' 1'0lll'S0. Sycmnoi-o, Illinois. l'ITI'lEL HANNAII Of llllllHN'7'8 gvnllv. of a1T1'f'!i1ms mild. Ilegzulul' Courso. ' 1IZlllll7SlliI'0, Illinois. SAIDYE E. IIAZELWOUID Sill-nec 'is Hn' lIL'l'f1'Cf herald of juli. Roguluf' Course. Nnpervillv, Illinois. Page Thirty-H-'ve -- ,- ,,. ...f-- ---' 1 ' 'af'-F.-Q-In-.--TT'-' ,, mv Tbfporfbeli l Page Thirty-.fix DOROTHY I. HEAD N1fv1:ri1II1: II minute but thrifty and fl11r11ghtf11I of 11tI1cr'8. T. II. E.. Balsketlmll '20 and '21. Reglllzll' Course. Aurora, Illinois. EDNA MAE HELSON , .ll11 Ionguz' Ill'fll,'l'!'I1. my lips I rein, For 11'l1o I11Il.'.s 11111141 must falls in vain. N. I. '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Regular Course. Sycaunore, Illinois. FLORENCE II. H ERRICK 0111' :rho 11111111 HHI11 but 1111.108 in every- mimi. Ilnsketlmll, Baselualll. RULIIIIUI' Course. Wynnct, Illinois. MAIKGIYICRITE I-IOBART The Nlillll'-Yf 'IIHl7IlIi'I'-S' 111111 thc gcullcst ,11l'lll'f. A Rogulnr Con. se. Byron, Illinois. VIOLA M. HOFFMAN Sim is 1lui1'f-1111111 01111 11151111 if? A7111 ll 1111111 1IIll'll,!l-S. Iivgulnr Course. Byron, Illinois. ,- 1--Y.. ...n......- f - ,.....-- BIGIVJII-IA M. HOLBROOK Oh-. ll'l't'lI mc innocent, Make others great. Y. VV. C. A., T. H. I Rvgmlnl' Course. 1 'A . Milledgeville. Illinois CELTA IIOLSLAG Il:-r alrloiuc to cvvrymuz is: donft tell all you l.'nou',' saw' some for soul. llmlnaltic Club, Editor-in-lllliof, N0l'tllC1' Board. Y. W. C. A., lllmmgor Girls' Husker- lm ll. Ilugrnlnr Con. so. Aurora, Illinois. IIELICN V. IIVNT 'l'o lmonf hm' is to lofvc hor. I-I. A. fl. 1'1'esl1lent, Norther Board. Home Economics lJeKnlh, lllinois. IIE LICN JARRETT Ulmlvs arc my ffworitc fruit. Treble Flef, D. A. Sm-ciul Art Course. Elgin, lllinols. LESLI E JESSICN 'I'hf- 4lc'1'm'.vt 'l'i'Ul'I'N hum' flu' Ions! 80IllI.1I. Industrial Arts. Sycamore, Illinois. Tb?l7ow-floen5T ' Page Thirty-.vefuen ,-....1--.. .li .. .iii- ...,,,, -... Page Thirty eight - I , - f Tbfnorfbeg I .IOSI4lI'IIINIll 1'. JOCELYN Nha !'0'IlfIll lullu, great gods, how sho could Iulkf' Trollle Clof, 'l'. II. IC., IJ. A. Nortllern Illinois Board. Rvgnln 1' Uonrso. Elgin, Illinois. l4lIlI'I'II I. JOIINSON fl smile lilac sim.-mifu: and cycs lilac fl!'ll'lll'N,'N mrn lilac. Trelzle Cla-f, 'l'. II. E. President, Buslcetlnlll '20, Rc-1:nl:u' ifourse. Elgin, minois. VIGIKNON WlCBS'1'lCR JOHNSON Thu lHfll1l'N Hue standard of tlu: man. IQOHIIIII Course. Ilelinlln. Illinois. WILMA JORDAN Sim has ll :ray all of hm' own. 'I'l'vI'lv Flef. Special Music Elgin, Illinois. ZIGIIMA V. JORDAN ll'ouId you know on whom to depend? !'lmusu liar. T. II. IC. 'ISL Northern Board. Rm-gxnlnr Umn'so. Elgin, Illinois. ,.......... , CAROLINE KICl'll4'lCIl Silence is more nloqiumt llmn u'orrls. Y. W. C. A., T. ll. IC. Regular Coursv. Amboy. Illinois. GLADYS' F. KlCl4ilf'lGR True to luv' lrorlc, hm' arorfl. and hor f'l'lC7lllS.u 1 T. I-I, E., Y. W. C. A. RDHIIIEIJ' Conrsv. Amboy, Illinois. MARGARET M. KICRN Just a kill, aml like all Irials-lclrlrlisIa. Trelilc Clef. Regular Uonrsv. Joliet, Illinois. CRANV FORD A. K l NG A jolly lull, cl:-urflc-full of fun- IIv's always nfivc to u1wry1onc. Pros. Junior Class. lizlskotlnlll '20-'21, Busc- llnll '20, Foothnll Capt. i20. Industrial Arts tionrsv. Sandwich, Illinois. HELEN MARGARICT LARSON A muflrlcn she. of stature small Who always shinvs in lNlSl6l?HlflH.n Basketball '19-'20, ,2lVZZ1, Y. W. U. A., D. A. Dramatic Club, Nortlxern Illinois lioard. Norther Board. Regular' Course. De Kalb, Illinois. ,i1-- ...- -7- Tbgporlbell Page Thirty-nine -- ---- -- 1, -T47-7 -rbznormegj' Page Forty EMMA LEIGH I um bush-ful, and afraid of men. H. A. G.. T. II. E. Home Idconomics. Aurora, Illinois RUTH L. LIGIIT Snffic'c it to .sau she malcvs cz good fricnd.' Y. W. C. A. Rm-gulau' Cuurse. Mt. Morris, Illinois ' ERNA LINDBICRG Nha inf111'v.wsr'x us with hor quietness. II. A. U., T. H. IC. Ilome Ecmxomics. Ile Kalb, Illinois. IGLIN LINIJEN IDARIC Sim -Qurprixvrl 'us ull. II. A. C., T. II. IC., Basketball '20, Home Economics. Elmhurst, nlinois. ISIILIDRICD M. LOUKIE l!cu'urv! I may yvt do something sen- suf'iunul. Tru-lulo Clef, Y. W. C. A. Ik-glllzll' Course. Riverside, Illinois. ...nu 2:0 Y 'T CLAIRE MORENE LYON A wee, 'wiusome Miss. Iyfilllliltic Club. Regular Course. De Kalb, Illinols. BETH McINTYR141 She is pretty to 'walls with, witty to tallc with., and pleasant to thfinlo of. H. A. C. H Home Economics Syczunore, Illinois. KATHERINE J. MCKENZIE A friendly heart with many a f1'tertd. Y. W. C. A. Reguln 1' Course. Creston, Illinois. ROIIIGRTA, MAXEY Everyone likes me. Ilozo can they help it? II. A. C.. T. H. III. Home ECOIIOIIIICS. Wheaton, Illinois. DORIOTIIY E. MILLER May her future be as rosy as her cheeks. Y. W. C. A., T. H. E. Basketball, Noi-ther Board. Regular Course. Rockford, Illinois. Tb?-Dov-fbeui. Page Forty-one N5 fs 1, Page Forty-tfwo - 1--'-iii: Tb?-Dov-:fbevi ' ERMAN Ml LIJCR lt is 'not how much we hafuc, but how much. we enjoy rhut mul.v1's Irupyrimrssf' Glue Clnln,Conf1'ie1'e,Secretary Junior Class. lnclnstrinl Arts. Dixon, Illinois. GLADYS M. MINICR lI1'r0's to the 'slmuf mc' girl from Ill i.v.w1lH i f II. A. 1. llolno Economics. Dv Kullr, Illinois. MILDRED S. MOIDJESKA -lux! as I um, ?lF'iHlU'llf mm hc. T. II. E.. Y. W. f'. A. In-gnlnr Course. llnnnnond, Indiana. ESTIWIER NELSON Sho is slvafly and reliable. Y. W. C. A., H. A. C. llmno Economics. Sycnlnore, Illinois. LLOYD NELSON llc, .wturlics his duly in order to ca-acute it 11 Iizlselmll '20-'21, Nortllern Illinois board '20-'21, G-lee Club '21, COllfl'e3l'6. Gonornl Course. De Kulb, Illinois. WILLIAM WARD NELSON The atlmnnl. and not the decal, confulmds mc. Confrfere. Industrial Arts. llc Kalb, Illinois. THELMA II. OLSON So wise. .vo Ilflllllll- .vim can not live long simile. Y. W. C. A., Pres. Treble Ulef. Regular Course. Cliicugo, Illinois. MA RY ONVING S liar 'll'lI-JIS arc :rays of plcasanmess and all paths are yum.-c. Treble Clef, 13. A. Club. - Regular Course. , Dc Kalb, Illinois. NVALLAUE IC. PARKE Almost to all llrings could hc turn his hand. Dramatic Club, Editor-in-Llbief, Northern Illinois '21g Tl'02lSl'l1'6l' S1-nior Class, Glee Club. Regular Course. Kirkland. illinois. ELLEN JEAN PATERSON She 'never conmlics against hc-r -will for her opinion is llcr opinion still. H. A. C. Home Economics. S'ycamore, Illinois. -- f--if A i' -T151-.,:rp.:m-J' Page Forty-three -.--. - , ,...1- - ...nv-. 1- - 4... ...- ..- --1-A ' l 1'- -- Tb?Uor'fbei. Page Forty-four MARJORIE POULICY lf fame zfmnvs uflcr death, I am in no hurry for it. R0l.'QlIl1ll' Course. Elburn. Illinois.. EMMA RAJA LA A small bundle of cnc1'!I!l. Bnskethnll. Reguln 1' Con: se. Joliet, Illinois. DOROTI-IY RE I GHELT .. l do my work with a resolute will. T..H. IC. Uluh, Dranmtic Club. Regular Course. Deerlield, Illinois MIRIAM ETIIEI. ROSIGCRANS Sim Imam uvlrat was mimi. l1'ronch Uluh. Rvgulnr Course. .ASI1t0Il, Illinois. IGLVINA SANDHOLM A lruf' frimd is a lII'0l7i0Il8 th'in11. Treble Clef. Regulzu' UOIIVSO. Sycamore, Illinois. -- A Y - ,,,.1.-- '.:-T '- -7 The DorEb6lL. BARBARA SCIIAR Quivf, gvnllu mul lllfHI,lIl'C.H Y. W. C. A. Repxillau' Con. se. A F1'eepoi't, Illinois. RAMONA SUIIWIGSIGR I my what I mmm, and know what I Il: i-nic. Y. W. C. A. Rs-gului' Coursv. Joliot. illinois. ROSA SCIIWICSICR Not ll ll'lII'1f .spolcc she more Hlfan was 9lt'!'ll1'Il.H '.l'l'0lll9 Ulm-f, Y. W. C. A. R1-grlilzir t'om'su. Joliet, Illinois. BLANUIIE E. SIIRAIDICR V All nulsirwl pcoplf- svvn: lmppuf' Trolvlo Ulvf. Special Music. LILLIAN K. SISKA Slow of slwvcll, but quir-If of u'-itf' T. Il. E. Rogzulu 1' Courso. Uliicugo, Illinois. S'lml1houal,. Illinois. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six ......i.i.1- ,...--,- -i- -l-it ,- Tlo?l7o3-fbgaij MAE SISLICR Sho is one upon whom wc can depend. Y. W. ll. A., T. I-I. E. '1'l'l'hl6 Clef. Ilegnlzn' Course. Ohio, Illinois. ETIIEL SMITH l,J1mfufim1s of ilu' mvn of 0111. lfummt 1l1'.w'riIu: this girl of gold. Y. W. C. A., Treble Clef, Basketball. livg.:11lu1' Course. Dixon, Illinois. CLARENCE M. STONE Nor .wif-pping o'm- thc bonds of modesty. Baseball 210. Confrbre, Glee Club. lndustrinl Ants. De Kalb, Illinois. ETTA A. STREATOR Sho has 1-mnmon sense in a way thafs um'ommou. Basketball, Y. W. U. A. Itegnlsu' Course. Englewood, Illinois. LA MOINE SUNDERLAND It IlIflI'fI'l'S no! how long wc live but how. I7l'2llllllflC Club, Y. W. C. A. RPHIIIJII' Course. Mlilledgeville, Illinois. -...-.... .l-11 --' WAVIIC SWANSON Sho is Imz-klrurrl almul coming forrr1n'd.' Orcliestrn. Regnlzu' Conf sv. NVRIIIIKOLTJIII, Illinois. GI'IRTRI'DIC T.. TIIOMAN lVlm.wr nmflcs! l1'fS1l0Hl fllr'rr'forc IIPUIII' aims To final the lonyiilulc or burn flu- 'l'Iu1m1's.' Girls Bnskoiluxll '20-'21, Y. W. U. A. ROLTIIIIII' Uonrso. llixon, Illinois. 'IIICLEN 'PIIOMSICN l'1l lu' n11'1'I'll. I'II bc glad, But om- thing su-rc, l'll noi In' sud. Treble Clef, T. H. E. Rognlai' Course. Fulton, Illinois. BVRIDIGLL WHITFORID From fl lilllz' simrls Irursf II miyllly flame. Treble Clef fACC0lll1lllIliStJ- Nofthoi' Bon rd. R4-,arlilzir Conrso. WIlfl'l'lllIlll, Illinois. GLA I JYS R. W H ITNICY ll'l:o d1'.w'rvr' 'l1'!'H 1u'r'1Is not unoIl:c'r'.v 7n'nis1'. T. II. IG., Y. W. C. A. Roglllau' Uonrse. Downors Grovo, Illinois. .,.-- ..- r Tb?-Dov I H Page Forty-sewn ,,.-....... ,Y ....- --,,1--- .- - 'T -Q ' Tbfa-Uorfbeliw Page Forty-eight HA R RIET A. XVILSON 'l'Iu'rr' is music in flu: Ifcautu. and thc si- lonl non' that rupifl st1'il.v1's,' far swcctcr than ilu- .vouml of on 'lHSll ll.lIl0lIft.n Trvlvle f'l0f, T. II. E. HULCIIIIII' Course. Lu G. nnge, Illinois MILDRICD WINTER fl'lIl'l'l S music in fhc air. 01'clwsfl':1. T. H. IC. Ilvgulnr f'0lIl'St'. Rock Island, Illinols. NIGYA WOLF Not as fiwco as hm' nomo fwouhl infli- cuI1'. Y. NV. U. A. , llvglllaul' Course. Polo, Illinois. MARINA M. YETTER She is not 11 flower, she is not a lrentlz, but a noble all 'round girl. Il. A. U.. T. H. E. llome Economics. Stewart, Illinois. SYLVIA E. ZITEK Hy fliligmlcc she wcmls hor wail. Ile-guln 1' Course. Cary, Illinois. x -.--... ....- fr 'Af JESSE l-IORN l l,'ll' know him as hc really is. Regular Course. Multu. Illinois RUTH KING W:-ilc me flown a student. Regular Course. Dc Kulh, Illinois. YV ILLARI3 MCEWEN Hslllllilhlffl fiom not take all his time. IlI'1llllIltiC Club, Nortllern Illinois. Regular Course. De Kalb, Illinois. FREIDA SEIBERT As merry as thc day is long. Regular Course. Plano, Illinois. Tb-6-Dorfbeil ' ,Page Forty-nine - ....1-- Page Fifty i- -Q-Q --,--- ,,.. -7- M n,:r2o.f -s,e5! ALMA lillllllll 'l'lu' hrwf nf Iifr' :rv axis for you. .RP,LfllIill' Llourse. Chicago, Illinois. ROSE ICLMBIGRG The grfntlc mimi by gvnflfe floods is kILOIl77lf.' Reguln 1' Course. Sycamore, Illinois EIIITI-I MOMICHAEL Slu' looks Ihr' u-orlvl 8fl'llf!lllt in flu' lfllosf Pres. T. I-I. E. '20, Y. W. C'. A. Home Economics. Rockford, Illinois FRANCES MITLROYAN Ilr'r voir-1' :ras mzfv' soft, gentle fl-nfl lou:.' Regular Uou. so. De Kalb. Illinois. IGLSA PIRIIG Kfn.o1rImla1' is virtue. Regular Course. Chicago, Illinois. 1 -'L LL 1f'T'i5 Tbtnomgf' President, Sidney Rasmusseng Vice President, Eleanor MCM4EIlll1Sg Secretary, Leo McCabeg Treasurer, Mabel Sherlock. Page Fifty-one -.....--.- - ,.....- ... ...-....... Tb-Jnorfbeliw Page Fifty-tfwo To The juniors Here's a toast to those jolly young Ju11 iors, 'Pho class that's right there with the vim, Who Who Here Who Who Ancl are always so carefree and happy, satisfy every whim. 's a toast to the studious Juniors, 're buried in hooks day and night, worry, and sigh, and ponder, look upon Seniors with fright. .. f a- -- - ,- f L .., J 51' -- ww The Dov-Ibeni 1lere's a toast to those boisterous Juniors 7 Who are always ri ht read for fun . Y v Who are joking, and dancing, and singing, From morn 'til the setting of sun. O, here's to the whole world of Juniors, Who have lmeen, who are, who will he, Ancl the Juniors today, of class '22 Here's a toast for all of ye. Fra noes Fosse Page Fifty-thru ,.-.. -1--- ' 'l f .l'f'f-s----T -Q Tb: l7or-fb:-ani, I We step once more upon the hordcrland of School And look upon the scenes of yesterday. ' How beautiful, how beautiful its paths! And all its valleys how surpassing fair! The winding paths that lead up to the school Give forms to images gone hy. The tree tops colored in their brilliant hues Stand guard to hide a yet more perfect view. The chosen few whose feet have trod these paths Ilave talked with nature a11d with wisdom sat. Here days are pleasant-oh, a few unpleasant- And here are heard the song of hammer and of pen, Of husy hrushes and of musie's chordsg Here time is counted precious and herein Is such complete surrender of the self 'Phat work turns into joy and adds a glow To the beauty of the land wherein we walk. Turn o'er the pages of this hook and come into this land. Oh, who are we that we dare ,enter there? Only students, friends, companions, who love their fellowmcn. So tread with us, you students of the school, And view our life as gently it unfolds. And when the shadows fall and Wiiiter with its blasts comes on, Safely in our spirit we'll he hound, And on we'll go, still lost in reveries Celia Page Fifry-four Holslag Tbinormai ' Pagr Fiffy flu' Ql H - '- i,-i-:ij j'lo?l7or-fberf- Payr' Fifty-.fix Y, ,i-.1 rg, Tb2-Dov-fbeli ' Pleasant Days What bright and pleasant days wo spent, Wllilt Friends wc mot so dear Within that graml and lofty place Which we can sou so near! Tho campus grumi with truos so tall, And shruhs with horrivs small, Make this a most dcliglltful spot- VVC have enjoyed it all. ' Zclma V. Jordan Page Fifty-:elven .......- .....-11 -- ...- ...,-if-1 ?.....,--... -1- ..-- . ... i -- -, -- -THE-.-Uorfbeni f . 1--. 1 ,- .. X-s Page Fifty-eighi xi: - ,iii t jjff---Q L1 ,L 55977 T+,?r2arf 'be,i ' Why is it a place where girls like to go In the fall of a pleasant year? Let me just explain in a word or so Lest its very fine points yould not hear. I've lived there myself, and it 's very true, Such a life you could nowhere else live. There are people who work all day for you, Of the best they have, this they gladly give. No, there 's no other place like the Hall l Here friendships are made which last many a day, And this lesson the Hall gives you, Love work, really live, do your hest today, Let each morrow bring' what it may. Emily Anne King 'Page Fiflv-nine .1-.. .. 1.1111 ,,. ..-.--- Page Sixty - -331.3 TbZ.Do.t--F hge? f Hall Mail A clatter of feet--a mad dash down the stair, Oh! many a To greet Mr. Hall girl is sure to be there Murray, the genial postman, Who brings all our mail in his neat bag of tan. Impatiently waiting till letters are sorted Expectantly-all make a hasty dash forward To Search the mail boxes, in hopes that the letter They happily seek-will make them still gladder. Soon they emerge-many faces much brighter, While expressions on others seem solemn and sadder. But never-for any-does hopefulness cease, For another delivery may bring mail to these. Mildred Modjeska. A Box From Home A note That On the That arrived, which said I should be, look-out for a box, made me plainly see, If I would keep my friends Without a fight I'd have to divy up And give them all a bite. F. Herrick U, T1--Z- ii, '-T: Tb?-Dol-:fbeni-A' Armistice Day Our soldier lads! Did you see them go, In those years of strife and war? Our heroes in blue and khai clad, Oh, proudly they marched away. They new and gloried in their tasks Each step they took rang' out, VVe Will! Then echoed and re-echoed, VVe will! VVe will! And now-two short years have passed, Since that day we welcomed peace. Our boys are home. Some are in happier homes than found on earth, but all are home. Only on such days as these do we See these uniforms and hear these marching feet. Proud? Yes. Prouder than hefore. Each step they take sings out, 'IWC have! - Then echoes and reechoes, XWe have! NfVe have! Gladys Keefer Page Sixty-one is.- Y Y L'u ' -2 , Heads of Gossip Pestalozzi-Cspcakiing to Gmwmi Grant at his pillar across the Auditoriuml: Monday again! Wonder if Dr. Brown will read a. long list of 11amcs to- day? General Grarlt-Cifntcrcstccl at oncel: l'd like to know what kind of excuses they give at the oiifice. Some of them never seem to catch that Sunday night train for 'De Kalb and have to come in the morning too late for Gencral Exercises. Washington-These people are going to elect a 110W athletic manager to-day lsn't that what Dr. Brown said Friday 'Z Hope those poor fellows who were nominated won't have to come to the stage. One of them ought to write up his experience as his Most Embarassing Moment. Pestalozzi--Speaking of embarrassing moments, I wanted to hide my face when that fellow dashed hack and forth across the stage, jumping, yell- ing and wringing his hands. Seemed as tho he were having a fit. Aggasiz-Cshalcing his hoadj No that didn 't seem quite necessary. The rest looked so happy to sec the boys get those beautiful sweaters. But, such a noise! Lincoln-Yes, reminded me of war times. Do you know it really makes me hungry to see these healthy young Americans show such interest in dinner. General Grant-Cwitli a liciozhle in his eycsj They didn 't get out so fast last week when they waited at the door for their magazines, did they? By the way, did you hear Mr. Parson announce that several-several, under- stand I-did not call For the fifty-cent refund for the Northern lllinois. And they say the American people all fall on the dolla1'. Lincoln-Crlzm-l.'l'1'i11gJ: Fall for the dollar, you mean. l wouldn't advise you to start this late in the day to learn popular slang, General Grant. Iim sure you never hear any of the honorable people who sit on the stage use such expressions. General Grant-Well, we wen 't argue about it. il think that special music student had better stop practicing for I hear chattering in the hall. Herels hoping they sing Yankee Doodle and some of things we like, to-day. Mary Owings Page Sixty-ifwn Q.- g g .-T ' ,, '-'uf' 'Tb-eTl7o1-fbeli. I Our Autumn Campus I love clear autumn weather, When the fresh winds nip and bite, When our campus trees gleam golden, And the skies are blue Hlld white. When grasses and leaves turn brow11er When scarlet those towers appear With their vines of clinging ivy, That is the time that 's best o' the year. l love clear autumn weather, When the nuts roll o'er the ground, And the squirrels chatter and frisk about, No merrier time can e'er be found. Wl1e11 the crackle oi? falling leaves is heard, When the stars shine still a11d bright, When the air is crisp and the night wind k Then all the world is delight. I love clear autumn weather, When full in its glory is Normal land dear, Oh, the11 'tis the time, dear autumn time, That I love the best, of the fast fleeing year yet, een, Sylvia E. Zitek. Page Sixty-three e ---- -H :ee 'E--f--3535 rp?r2o't-lin' The Regime of the Day Did you ever notice the great variations of countenance and action in all these soldiers as they pass by you at your post? asks the Sergeant at Arms of his twin at the other end of the great educational camp. Yes, I have. Just after the doors are opened, in rush a few corporals who have some work to do before the daily tasks come. They have a smile on their faces and a cheery, ' Good morning ! And why shouldn't they? lt's the early bird that catches the worm and is happy after the worm is caught, observed the Iirst. Yes, and then along comes a great tloek of privates-who, hy way are feminine. This type of educational 'buddy' far outnnmbers the other class and l am not sure but what they are the best in camp details and manoeveursf' rejoined the second. The Sergeant continues, Ry that time a few lieutenants and colonels begin to arrive amid much saluting and the wheels of the camp begin to move. Presently the time draws short until the whistles blow and the daily marches begin: then a deluge of surging squadrons pour in at every door and there is much excitement. Lockers are being opened and Closed with rattle and bang: there is a general hub-bub and much passing of good natured banter between the different groups. Ah! suddenly everyone snaps into attention, for here passes by the general-in-chief. A whistle blows and in several minutes one can hear this question on all sides Atlas the first whistle blown yet?' or 'Hold up a minute, we don't need to fall in yet' and then l know that this fellow is a little low on ammunition and so does not wish to begin firing too soon. llere the attention of the Sergeants is called to a late-comer. lt is evident that this fellow is in a hurry, for he runs down the company street, jerks open a locker', throws in his superfluous clothing, and without stopping to pick out his ammunition belts from the great pile in the bottom of the locker, turns and again runs as if his very life de- pends upon his getting some place. The second whistle blows and quiet comes down over the company street except for the steady marching of the troops as they are directed by their colonel. -llarvey Welcli. M Ownp Page Sixty-four e 3, ---Q 1, -T475 n,?Do'+f be-L ' Home You 're glad to come away to sehool Because at home life's dull and drearg But when you 've been away ten weeks It seems as if it's been a year. You want the merry crowds of girls. You want to waste time by the hours, To laugh, be carefree, full ol' glee, And happy as the bright spring flowers. But when you've been away ten weeks You realize how mueh you miss. You want to sit on father's knee, You want your mother's good night kiss. Remember when you 're not content And far, away you wish to roam: You're missing all that's sweet and pure In this whole world, your own dear home. Dorothy Reichelt. -Page Sixiy-filzl -Q-. --f'- i- ii: 'l'lo?l7or-fbeng I l'11r1r Sixlv-fix The Rickard Club 0hl Shall we ever get there? Killa-Kalh ! the caller cried. So xi e got oliu hewildered And there a taxi spied. To the l?ieka.rd Club, we hravely s And hopped into the ilmus, And very soon the Taxi stopped ,And deposiled hoth ol' ns. At first we hoth were homesick And felt anything hut gay: NVe wished for Home on every star And every load of hay. lint we soon hccanle acquainted And we like it better now. Wouhln't dream of living elsewhere, Cilllif imagine it, somehow. And next year when our school begins And wc come back, wc'll say, Oh. shall We ever get there? But in a dififercnt way. 77 aid, Florence Richards ..,-- ----- - '-1 -- --1'---::T1'--. , ef G .n,:ra.,-Y twig The Curriculum ln General Exercises on sundry occasions we have heard Dr. Brown and others speak of the curriculum. lt is the term applied by faculty lll0lllll01'S to the course of mental gymnastics a student must survive to obtain a diploma. 'l'hcre are curricula for those in the Manual Arts, 'Domestic Science, Gen- eral Course and College Courses. The curricula. in the Manual Arts course is a royal road to highest salaries for the least work. That ol' the Domestic Science course enables girls to wear white dresses and display their knowledge ot how many forks to use at dinners. 'l'he General Course curriculum is for people who have a vague notion they want to learn something, while the curriculum for College Students is for that class ol? people too dignified to admit they may ever teach. l11to these various curricula go varying amounts ol' lllathematics, lliterary work, Languages, Geography, History, Psychology, Biology a11d other pitfalls for the unwary. Mathematics is an invention ol' the capitalists to insure a. maxi- mum consumption ot pencils, paper and midnight oil. Literary work teaches us how litle we can say or write about something we know all about. Languages enable Miss Whitman to gauge our inferior intelligences and explain her trips abroad. Geography demonstrates our ignorance of the earth and the peoples thereon. History is the llilllllb of the time spent with Mr. Page discussing the League of Nations illlll cussing the Senate. Psychology is offered so that Dean Gilbert can tell us what the 'tljsycliological Baby thinks about when he plays with the ball. Biology permits Miss Mann and Mr. Montgomery to direct large 11umbers of students to reduce the surplus ot' frogs. Think well, my friend, before you set your course in the path of curricula with double-pointed names. Beware the smiling instructor who tells you his course is easy. hook well to your curriculum that you may arrive safely at the goal of a diploma without the loss of health, wealth, or happiness. Ken Faxon. Page-Sixty-Jefuen ,,.......... - 1- -,,,..i-1 TbE-DorfbB5- i Page Sixly-aight 'Phe Northern 'Illinois Board 1:-.'::'. Q., ---Z - iWi- YTb:Dorfbe5- ' The Northern Illinois A Ct Behind the Scenes. ' 'D ltis just twenty pages or sometimes twenty four. The cost of twenty four pages or a cut of the teams always gives the apportionment board bank a little harder jar. The school paper is known to that board as a leech on their treasury. The advertising which appears in the paper was sold in the fall and partially collected for, six months later. The assistant business manager will have the work next year. The cover, our exchanges say, is a disgrace to the paper, and yet we don't see why, because some of our best art critics chose it. There isn't much criticism on the editorials because most readers miss them while looking for the barbs.H Faxon says that there is entirely too much literary, but the Augustana Observer said it was fine, only that baby turkey must have been tough eating for the shell-shocked soldier who had left it behind seven years before. Miss X seemed awfully mad because they didn't print her poem. Someone remarked once, It says I' was home last week-end and l haven 't been home for three weeksf, Another told the joke editor that the barbs were poor for that month. He was peeved about it because 'he had handed in a lot of good snappy ones and they were not even printed. The editor told him to ask the faculty adviser about it. Yes, there should be more and better jokes, but the only jokes the board found in the joke box this month were a dead mouse a.nd some Juicy Fruit gum wrappers. The editor leads the outsiders to believe that his job is one with many burdens, but down in his own heart he knows that he doesn't give the work much worry. All is forgotten from the twentieth of one month to the sixth of the next. Then there is a rustling to get a couple of editorials. He is too busy to write them himself. If he asks for the material 011 Monday, he refuses to wait for it later than the next Friday. He is just an example of all the other twenty board members. VVhen the material is taken to the printers, they, as the editor and board members, give it the same treatment, Fourth ot' July is soon enough. Here it is the middle of April, and our alumni haven 't received their March issue, for the plain and simple reason that it hasnlt been sent yet. The papers are in Mr. Phipps' otfice waiting, but everyone is too busy just now. The fac- ulty adviser doesn't like it, but nobodyt seems to care. Then, too, it is up to him to keep up the standard of the paper and he does it, too. You might hear the editor complaining that he has to read it all over twice at least. That's Purgatory, as Mr. Page said. You ask. HVVhat's the idea in giving away all of this inside int'ormation'!'l Well, it's just this: If you do not receive your 1V07'HI1'I'Il Illinois next year i11 the same month that it is printed on the cover, you will not get excited, but will just cool down and remember that the poor editors are all busy. You ean't expect much from them, for all the credit they get is the satisfaction of seeing their pictures on the pages of this book. WATJIJACE PARKE. Page Sixty-nine M'- il T - - Zi: Tb?UgwiT9e w Page Seventy Tb-6-Dov-fbeih I Page Sefurnty-one .. ie! i Wil'-. iz- --T-,,.., W-Q - Treble C1 ef Initiation Can we believe our eyes? Have styles completely clunlged? Look here, some thirty girls or more s Dressecl up in ginglnlm pinzitoreg Their hair is combed in l'nshion long Forgot, Stretchecl tightly buck and rolled into ei knot. And Ol,'tl,1lg'C ribbons fasten into place All struggling bits of curl that might ziclml beziuty to the fziee. U Jon their tl et we see new fashions in the hose 7 For a. white one with ai black one Sll'2lll0'0lY woes. C1 . tw We'll say there 's been no Clltlllgl' in style-- The Treble Clef has haul initiation! Rosa Schweser rf' wi ,699 Page Sefventy-tfwo -....--1.- ... -,----- 'f -l-T. il ' ,- 'W' Tlfe:-Dorfber Qgiw, K - A A A .-..fEvn Banaon.. ldvs-ry sm-cond Woclnosclziy in gona-rail eissrnihly rv hom' th- Plllllillllllillllllllli lllililll ol' 21 Y. W. C. A. meeting to lw livld in tho XVilliston' llzill living room. ll' you huppon in at sonic oi' llwsv nwotings you will find llmt tlwy em- vvry intorvsting and the topics discussod are ol? l'0ill, practical, prosont day interest, such ns wo all lilu- to krow aihonl. 'l'lu- purposx- ol' fm- :Iwo i:n.on is to Llovm-lop ouch lIl0lllll0l' that slu- may luv oqilippm-cl as :I przloticzil fllll'lStl2lIl lvzulor, and to curry on clofinito and strong Clll'lSlil2lll work in the school. For working toward lhoso purposvs tho orgainizzition has ai cabinet coniposod ol' l'our oliicors and tho olmirnu-n of six spvcizil oonlnliftoos. With this organization tho Y. W. fl. A. has ha-on alhlo to fur-nv lilll'01lQ'll soiro 1 ally' l'vv 11wlvrf:xlc'vf's. and wo llopo that their energy and helpfulness may he an rising force in the future. Dorothy Goodwill Page Se-venly-Ihre: H ---' 1: :,i jf- M Tbznonmj' ,off , P? Mysteries of H. A. C. Ilrznnntis Pcrsonnul Senior Girls-Entlulsinstic, though luirrlvnctl. Junior Girls-No rvspvct for trouhlocl scniors. Y ni GIIEIITIIZIII Align-Is-Miss AOIJAIIIIIL-fJl'2lCl0llS con tanto, Miss Stcwnrt-Royzll niillincr. 'I'unm umsfnt A tion Ill. 'I'u I' I II A 1' t ' i-- . ct' -2 V cscuy wu-n . -. 1. niccs. Act I, Sccnc ll-ll'l0yl'l', N. I. S. N. S. Act. ll, Sccnc 1--Art Rooni, N. I. N. S. Act III, Ser-no I-Donn-stic Scicnco Room, N. I. S. N. S. Act III, Sconce 2-Sznnc. Act I, Sccnc 1: Curtain rises on Voyvr. Girls rm-zu'Iiiig noticm-s on hullc-tin. New notice put up. lixcitccl UXCIZIIIIEIIIOIIS. Svnior Ilo. Sci. girl ContIuisinslicullyj- ll. A. U. tonight-when :md wlicrc I Junior llo. Sci. girl Cscorufully swinging hor hooksl-t'Why clout you rvml tho noticc? llvll rings. Confusion in halls. Act Tl, Sccnc 1: Sm-niors working i11 room clccorutvcl with contributions to nrt. Worlc and nnimatvfl convvrsution curricd on. R0lg'll1llg spirit enters. Silence. She dc- pnrts. Clamor. Pagz' Scfventy-four ... -..- .1- ,,......i ...Q- 1:: '-e- 1- if 11,2-n.,rfaaQ First Senior- Seconcl SCl1l0I Third Senior-' Chorus-' 'We Act lll, Sce11e Six olcloek. E '- Sure, Who talks? Who cooks? 'll he there! ls everyone going to II. A. Cl? 77 l'111 starved! 'Talk on Design. 1,111 Oll for eatsf' 7? Clll'l'2ll1l l : V01'y0ll0 ol' the llo. Sci. course present. Room decorated with artistically hung pictures, wicker lilll'lllllll'l5, l'or111e1'ly ol? Vlfilliston Hallg Girl, piano, syncopated jazz, eats, silence. Junior girl-H fGll2ll'Ili2lllS 011 llllllll, This sala4l's gooflf' ter, tall lady in white, 00llliil2llll0, serious'lafly, royal 111il- linerj, talking, laughing. Pl'0g'l'21lll. Act Ill, Scene Curtain 2: SHIIIC room. 'l'i111e to go ll0lll0. l3eco111i11g clothes show results of the study ol' Dress Design and Colah Ilal1111ony. What is thc aim discussed? Senior girl- Our aim? 'l'hat's the 1lll4'Sfi0lIl Here 's our answer: Sing i Il happy procla mation, Food is not our Ollly aimg For wc study ill amlclition V Things to add to our fame. Do we really need to 111e11tio11 Ilonseholcl Arts Chili is our ll?llll0?H Curtain Ellllllil Leigh 5 'io ' if xl vs fi Page Scfvcnty-ffve ,. ,,.1...-. .-f:::-rt I. H gTb?r7o'f,- be., ' T. H. E. The 'l'. U. E. is a club ol? the Normal girls who stand for time, health, and efficiency. There is a creed and pledge which each girl is to live up to as far as it is possible for her to do so, although many have found it rather hard at times. I will not retire later than 10:30 on five nights of the week, and I will acquire a good standing and sitting posture, seem somewhat difficult. The T. H. E.'s have a dinner and social time in the ll. A. C. rooms on Friday nights, once a week. One objection to this is that these dinners do not come often enough to suit the llall girls. Hikes and picnics are equally enjoyed. ' Frances Brockway I ! BMW- Page Sefvenly-.fix - ..--..-- - ---'-fzf 'T -in l-- f i-1 '-T -- Q' A The Doi-fl9er2,, -lux -X. .J I W' l fi iw l U' 'MU -- N 'J . .I YI I' 'ig - vf, i - ,Vin i ' l f ' .' 2---'lei - -' Vw. - '. 11: - ..l1R-sfY'lii '-'1 - ffl: ' V .. f. 1 . .1 f fliir:-I D. A. Club The D. A. Cluh is the youiigesl, orgmiizntioii in the school, 'vet hy no mezms the least active. This oiggzxiiizailicrii was 0l'Q2llllZl'll with :ni zirlislie aim in view. Membership inelumles slucilenls lfrom the elective url courses. 'l'he meetings he- silles hm-ing henelieial, :ire especially inlem-sling. lllollern :xml olml zlrlisls :xml their iims1'el'pic-ees :ire erellilnhly slluliecl. NVith eluh Vunrls we are ahle To serve chiinly l'l'l'l't'Sllllll'lllS all eueh mee1'ing', uml you will all renienilmei' lhe ii1l'ormnl Veeeption given hy 1he eluh for Mr. 'I'z1l'l, the seulplor. The elmrter memhers feel eonlinlenl lhzil, the remaining members will e:i1'1'y on the high iclezils ol? the eluh, nmkiiig it' noi' only :1 source of enter- tziinment for those inelucleml, hut also :1 place where one may receive ai strong incentive for artistic ability. i Marion Fellows, '2l. Secretary. Pagr Snlvmty-Je'vm1 Qf- ' ' 4.-. ' ...iff Tb?Do Pnge Sefvenly-eight ,,..--,.-- --H , i fi' fm- J.- s SY -- -The Dorfbeg Dramatic Club l womlcr how many S1llLl0llfS know that wo have a. 1'alou1'ml group in our school? lt's true, for talout is ruq11i1'wl ol' a llramalic Uluh momhur. I ll' you have over soon Their plays you will have ll0l1lllllg' hut lhvir praisvs lo sing. 'Phuy practice, practice, praclico, have a liltlu fun, lhvu practice, practice, practice again. l1i isu't all plain fun for thvm. Bull whou lhuy givo Their plays wc wonclor with awo how they 1-vor can wlxlonullwl' and act: their parts so wvll. 'l'lwir hig play, Twelve Ilumlrm-cl Dollars a Yvarf' was the grvatost ol' suczcvssvs. Every mcmhor ol' the cast was a slar. lf was givou ou two uigllls, and 10 an apprvcialivo audivnco L-a.ch Timo. 'l'ho othvrs, 'l'ho Mastor ol' VDl'02llllS,H and A Doctor in Spito of Himself, made us laugh and ho happy in lhuir fun. VVe are glad for our Dramalic Uluhl II. V. Il. z .g., . . . ,-..'1.g:,,l.,.-, I. ,.l,- .,.,,..-A-,.x., M, ,, ..,. , 1. .2-.1':'.j .,g. .' ' fr I-,:l',',, 34-.fl -, gf 1-51-4 '-1Q:3g,EfrLf':', g22:.j.1 ' 1: fzj-,-'-.'IE'--if -1, f 5 :'?ff3.5?-?T.g1.E5f'T:: ,. -'l,.fg13.5.r-F.: --,:,,::,', 1 , I. .5..4 gig:-,i.S1:.:g..q-FA.. -jg: 5.5: Q.. U '? 1' .Cf?,,.'w-ghii5,-'f':'f,5fI1'.-.' F32--'f,'71'1.f-.C ',3 -rig' I 1' 1-J-:'fLf'.H:'1x'. f'-'-'J'ff Qzifr-'4.'.f hir: -2311.-: ..-..,!.. 3,5 A, . Na.. 1 Page Sefvenly-nine - ,-- 4-, - -ffl mmzg' CIRLS' M i ATHLETICS 4 , All girls who wish to play basketball come to the lecture room at three- thirty Thursday afternoon. As Miss Foster said this the whispering ceased, all was still. The girls immediately became interested. Seventy-tive girls assembled in the lecture room-waiting. When Miss Foster came-was she surprised? Indeed, she was. Tuesday all the girls were in the gymnasium with all their basketball pep. Play- ing began with a whiz! and continued all season. Basketballs were kept in mo- tion four days of the week. Early in the fall we enjoyed the sport on the out- door basketball field. Did we have fun? Look at the picture. . 1 1 V, , ,. t ' 4 , -',., llll: l,-, 1 llilkflf- fl.. ' 4 ' For several weeks we practiced out here, until cold weather forced us back to the gymnasium and here we have had good times- ripping good times. Vl'ell shall we remember the strenuous signal practices when Miss Foster put us through.'l Did she suceeeed in her efforts to make us speedy, accurate and play with team work? What greater proof than success? Helen Larson. pa,-, rf,,,1.,,. e -- - - M - ' f Z f lf-'11 i -- . -1-' , - The DoTf'IE- rg M. U 0 M E P. A 0 8 L With N at L Pep E 19 C O M E Nov. When? gym. Normal Where? game. Normal What? WE DID. Even before the game began, We knew we'd win, and told 'em so, With Pep. When the teams came on the floor, VVe let the N. l.'s know we were there, With Pep. . When a basket was made, We told 'em we knew they 'd do it, With Pep. When the game was all over, And Normal had won, we told 'em how glad we were, With Pep. Mildred 'Winter. A Game t 'Twas the night of the big game, and all through the llall Every girl was a-hurrying that she might see all. And at last on the side-lines a great group they did make, To cheer for the Normal girls and the victory they 'd take. Then out on the gym floor there eame with a rush, Our team of live girls. And we heard in the hush- Here, Helen! Here, Ethel! Now toss her here, Dot! To the center! Through the basket! Let the speed make 'er hot! When loudly and shrilly the whistle's notesounded, All eyes watched the ball as it twisted and bounded. All at onee that same whistle a last signal did blow. Game's over! VVe've won ! And they all turned to go. But before they have left a voice yells 'bove the din, Nine 'Rahs' for the visitors, and the crowd answers with vim. Dorothy Hagadone. Page Eighly-one . ,.....-... , li. --5? g Ai- Tbgbor-fberi. A Man Page Eighty-tfwo at the Town-Hall Game and Dance When I was young and foolish, It oft' was my delight To go to see some Basket Ball Upon a Saturday night. Ono night the posters told me The girls would play and dance, And without a fearful tremor I took that awful ehanee. So when the game was over And Town had outplayed Hall, We took our pep all with us To the Basket Tossers' Ball. While we sat and waited For the music to begin, We cheered the Town a little And made an awful din. Now when the musie started And everything looked nice, It seemed like something lacking- The atmosphere was ice. The Hall girls were not dancing CThey wanted us to grievej, But we soo11 helped ourselves To girls without a peeve. Full many a heart was broken And tender tie was torn NVhen haughty maidens from the Hall Their men refused with scorn. But all things have an ending, So did this awful war. We simply did not mention- One soon forgot the score. Kenneth Faxon ,ii- -'WA' Tb?-l7orfl9eli ' Movie of the Alumni Game Dope, ullicll wlu-n wmfro uslcml 1,0 lnku, we wish 10 say Nnpwfl' Tlu' 7'wam, tllosv jolly, 00lll'l1l0lll. spa-mly girls all the world r'slw'n1s. I - I l I. ,W il 'fffwlll Jw I M' ' -2'-if ,. 49 , J N I ,rl J N I G ' 1 Y I 3 x ' I AAN ' g.l , I uA I u v I 'llllw . ' -3 UNI on Ihr' flunr IW X- ' 1 I x 1 ' como tlw pluym-rs with vim. We could I , lt' wish for nothing l l I 1 l l I - 'I ' 0 f IVNILU UPSITIY Ii, Ill' 1 I I l I , , V . I' , - 1 n1.sLrfl fp, I l '- . ' f Do tlwy mnlcm- ilu-nl 0l'1vn? I ' C I 7 You ml0n'I nm-1-cl lo 1 I ask il. I I : Elgar KLEJ ..,... In ar-lion Q b X I X g on ilw ffillll cuusvs much I ' I allrm'linn. X A I f , I Won Q N25 -gg 3 u v 1 ' 11 I lullll lwll! lxillll Alumm! r- t llu- girls ym-ll-gingvrly. I I Aml the smrv is I f I 20-1. , I l I Sllvuzrlf-L.. Pagz' lfigllly-tflrcr' -.1.-.- ...,. -,,,..i-1 1 Wo'n::ler What es. BnsKe'l'. Ball Tl-ii'-nKs about? ,.i..-- Well have l urn willn all The olilwav balls lease Bn.lls,foo'l: l9nllS.l , '- Tb?-Dorfben Say Foot lsallelo, Yau. I1-rx so 'l.'x'r'ef-'l of sllll-nrj ovlll-sis lan 1-el shelf L11 FC thblg Fllffftfs lvva-nJe T' who IS. 0110 'ffvhs 501-nu a-nz on-rue and'- 'l.oo.l1x,ou..awn7 Why go1-ncrne is carrying -rno. away GooJ-by f '19 f l ffffffff ff 'f-- ff Now one of Those In-'ell Y 3 i-rls 'll-links sl-we can 'll-n-aw ny. ., .i 'lk Q Here lqo l-ln glad lm-ls are l lwvn1 min ll'mT turn-xc my l-ww'l'l'u.Y. Hn cl pay- lvaq flue a1'e'r1o'l' CPICGYIJ lqvf-SSI l. 4 as 'rouq as 'the o cause. Qulle Fool' ball ol-nl P-ll l:fl+0 Nye loaskef boy, a ,,.,.,-,.a+g,.n C- -1 ow-te in awhile.. 1 'KN 'f ,f I, 1 . - .fmxvsn J- ' 'fam' 'W7l'5'f i , u, my me X N ' 21 :Q l il X KV ix ff n, , x . , - In , 27.1. ll'- 1 22' Q, I' 'U' ' f!, Please Answer, Basket Ball Does it hurt your head when it's hit against the beams? llo you ever get excited when j'0ll,I'0 Tlxro Does it make you dizzy when you're balanced on the rim ? Do you feel your face when you're dribbled down the floor? NV-Il into the crowd ? Answer, oh, please answer, and answer right out loud. Page Eighty-four J. H. C. Z. : MENS Tl-ILETICS : 'gw-xx X, N' 1 2 f to .1 : K f '19 ' f . v i k : .Jul .N ff lv, I 5 V1 I . Our 1920 'l4'ooth11ll season was tl success. It is true the ll'2llll did 11012 win every game. hut l'lll'l'l' is more to success than just wi1111i11g games. Olll' good l!0l'lYlllll' started 11t the very first of the season. lt lIlllSf he l'0lll0llllN?l'0ll that 111e11 were few i11 0111' sehool tl1e year previous, so tl1ere XVHS 110 lllillll from which lll0ll could he picked to lead tl1e 1920 l.0tlllI, tl1erel'0re Coaches Oakland Elllil Ilar- 1'iso11 llilll to l111ild tl wl10le team. Of those lllllll wl1o went out for football, less lillilll half had l111d any for111er experience, yet tl1e first. game showed tl1at the coaches l1ad ll0ll0 ereclihly heeause we played NVll02ll0ll to El close score, Rlllll WlllP2l1l0ll outweighed IIS 10 21 111a11. 'l'he games following were C0llSl1?llll2 veril'ie1's of our success for i11 every ease tl1e 0pp0lll'lIl' kll0W Olll' llxillll was playing tl1e game. 'l'he I't5Dllltlll0ll whieh tl1e lllillll llliltll' 01111 he eo1111ted 21 success of our sea.- so11. Vl'e played games with teams that Villlli high i11 llll' records of tl1e g'l'lllll'0ll, Flllll i11 every case 11111de il credible showing. liecause we showed up well against such teams tl1e N. l. S. N. S. is considered 011 a Pill' witl1 some of llllx hest teams of NOI'lll0l'Il llli11ois. l+'i11a11cially we were also successful. 'l'he students did their part well in huying season tickets Elllll. as tl whole o11r games were well patronized hy the town people, so we closed our season with records Cltftlll and lll0ll0y 011 llilllil. Not o11ly 11s il team were we successful, lllll 11s tl 1111111 each lltlll his illdividnal gain i11 the form of 11. Ctlrlllllill tlllil black sweater with llil1lN'lS of l1o11or for ath- letics 011 the left sleeve and the letter shield Oll tl1e right hreast. 'l'he games played, tlllll scores are as follows: Wlll!2LtOH College .... . . .16 N. I. S. N. S... ...14 Northwestern College . . . . .13 N. nl. S. N. S. . . . . 7 Mt. Morris College .... .. 0 N. l. S. N. S... ...64 Cornell College . 3 N. l. S. N. S... .. 0 Wl11111to11 College .. ...lil N. l. S. N. .. 7 Mt. Morris College. .. .. 0 N. l. S. N. S... ...12 St. Vi11tor ........ ...32 N. l. S. N. S... .. 7 Elgin ..l3 N. l. S. N. S.. ...42 Page Eighty-ffvf E Q 1- 4 N Q. -5- .a :I I .2 -. I: . 'l 1 D : 'is ' .1 .1 an .Lu , . l ' , I: 'Q Q1 W H 55 ml 55. 1 ml -do 3, ' +-li, -555 Tbinimigrfi V 5 GIRLS' sf ATHLETICS rf The Football Team Oh what a thrill! How our lwarls boat As onto tho Hold our tvam we grcof, ln suits of carclinal and tan Stauncll and strong, ovary man, 'l'l1at's our foam. Wlwlllol' we win or wlmotlwr wo lose, We'rc not the kind who get the blues, We played a fair game with vim and pep, Always lllillllfillllillg' our good old rep.- 'l'll2lf,S our toam. S0 ll0l'C,S 'fo our tvam, 10 can i' 10 i - Tl t 1 mw th tl t, You won or you lost, You showed the same grit. XY0ll,l'0 the best of all players- Our praise is all l'or youg You 'ro the lwst olf all loams- Our hats are off' to you. Page Eighty-.vcfucn ,... .-- , .......- ..1..--..- ..,--,1.....-1 Tl-n?Uon-fbeniv Pagr' lfiyllly-eight .....-.1-. ....--- - Y Y ' .:':::'.'l'f ' .L-, ia:-,'E - 'M Tbzporfbgri- V 4, lIi?i'llII3iiErI:IIIiN l URAWFORII KING S1I0l'li w:Is ouij c:IIIlI:IiII :IIII1 DIIIXIIII full- lnlck: :I good liuo 1IlIIIIg:II1' Illld vory f:Ist oII ,!l'l'I'illjJ.' :II'oIIIId the 0llll0Il0lIfS' d0f0lISl' on long I-IIII l'IIllS. IIII Iliilylid tho gumo 1121111 illld put tho pop into his tI-:IIIIIII:ItIIs with tiiI:It good llIlfIIl'I'Ii, III-l' in tlII-ro :Illd hold, you guys. This is lIis l:Ist your :IlIIl wo :II'I' sorry to loso such :I good :ItlIlI:l'I: Illld :Ill-:II'ou1Id good follow. ALLAN NICIIMAN I!:I1IIy w:Is olI:ct'I-II c:I1It:IiII of the footlmll II-:IIII for 1921 :IIId without :I doulitz he will lI:IIIdlI- the position wvll, lIis 1I:IssiIIg.: wus tho sI-IIs:IfioII iII collogo I'ootlI:Ill Inst: fzlllg it 1II:IdI- lIiIII :I III:II'liI-d Illilll iII IwI:I'y g.::IIIIIIg his pussvs wI'I'I- VI-ry :IccIII':Ilo lllld I'I-sIIlt'ed in IIIIIIIX :I sI-oI'I- for No1'III:Il. Wo 2ll'0 grind hu will III- with us :IIIot1lIIrI' yII:I1'. f'I.AIiIIlNI'1II VANNON lioo1's 1Il:IyI-d II-ft ond Illltl w:Is one oi' the slII'oI1,:I-st IlIsfIIIIsivII IIIIIII OII tho footlmll d this yI-:II'. III- w:Is into IwI-I'y play Illlll vvry sI-ldoiu did rho 1II:Iy QI-t :II'oIIIId lIiIII. for wlII-II III: wont :I1'tIII' :I III:III III: gIIIII-I':Illy got lIiIII. XVI' :lic sorry to sI-If lIiIII go. NVIX GARNICR , S'l1:Idow w:Is just what lIis II:IIIII-s siguifius, for lIis oppoIIIsIIt's could lI:II'dly sI-o lIiIII, IIII w:Is so fast ill getting down IIIIIII-I' Nl'lIllIilIl,S long 11:IssI-s. Tho fi3ll'Il0l'-Nlilllllilll :Iuri:Il Com- hiII:Itio1I In-ovoII to ho :III I-xcI+1ItioII:I1 scoring 1II:IclIiIIII Illld I'ollI-d up some good scoI'IIs for NoI'III:Il. XVI: :II'If sorry he will not he with us :Ig.::IiII. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety o-if-' 1--lit Tb?DorJfbel4 SIDNEY BRISTOW A Joey came out for fooithall and showed his knowledge of the game hy cinching the cente. joh, where he played very satisfactorily until he broke his collar hone in the Wheaton game. Ile was the star of that game and un- donhtedly would have starred in the other games had he not heen so unfortunate. He is another we are sorry to lose fllI'0llL2'll graduation. lllfllllillli NVARNER Rings played right tackle and right halt? lack. They say that this young: athlete was rdneated with a football and rule hook, and he ce tainly proved to he a tinished scholar. Un offense or defense he played the 2311110 hard and sportsmanlike, as clean an athlete as ever entered Normal. Ile has two more years with us. DONALD COFFICY ,iff ' ws' -el ' Kid, the hattling lad from Sycamore, was with ns for the first time this year. Ile played right end and halfhack and proved to he good on the offense, as well as a great defensive man. Ile carried the hall well, could pick the holes made for him, and hit the line hard. Ile will he with ns again, we hope. l'A I ' L BEST Shorty was the hig factor in our line this year: he played tackle and did a good joh ot' it. lle was a good tackler and a good offensive man. When he went down the field nnder a punt he generally got what he went after-the man with the hall. lle is a jun- ior this year, and so you prohahly will see him in action again. ll it 'Civ DONALD SNONV Smiles came to ns from the local high school and played center, where he proved himself to he a real live pivot man fo. the team. Ilis strong point was the defense, as he was a very good judge of plays and a sure tackler: a very shifty man who played the game hard and clean. Ile has one more year with ns. C'LARl4lNCE JOHNSON Del played quarterback and Ilalfhack and proved to he an all-around football man. especially so on the defense. Ile was a hard tackler and a good Illllll on rmming: hack punts. Ile will he with us again. c-. - .:--' H Tbilkrifbelg liOIiI'IRT RIISSIGLII Itch hails from Minnesota and p1'oved to he a SIIIIIIIIIIIIII lvlock for many of his oppon- ents. Ile played gzua, d. and, although it was his lirst year on the gridiron, he proved to he a real pigzskin tosser. We can expect great things from him in the next two years IDIGSMONIJ DEVITT . Desperate was just what he was, and he was always that way when he was sent lirst to reach the man with the hall. Ile played guard and tackle, where he proved to he a very capahle man. Ile knows the game and how to play it. and we are glad he will he with us again. 'N E31 'M if I IONVAIIII iVI4IS7l'I'1R.N ICICI! Shahhona lied comes from Shahhona, whe e he received his early training.: in ath- letics, and so came to us this year very well prepared. Ile played guard and did his share of holding: up the progress ot the opponents. This young: Illilll was also a very ferocious tackler, due mostly to hard practice on the dununy, which he finally knocked out with a hroken rope. We hope to see him with us again next year. GLENN TEWKSBURY 'l'ewks played guard, and, although he didn't ,fret into every game, he was in enough so we knew he could play foothall. Ile was always mixed up in everything: that came his way and played a clean, haf d game. We are glad he will he with us again. ' x 'W SIDNEY RASSMUSIGN Razz was one of the unfortunate ones ,- ru-wr 'C 'LS' 6 . ..' -A If. f It -1. ' ' , on 'the foothall squad this year as he re- ceived a severe injury to his hack early in the season which necessitated hospital treat- ments. Ile :rot hack into uniform ahout the middle of the season just i11 time to win a sweater. IIe played tackle and proved to he a very valuahle man in the Ialter games of the season. Ile will he with us next year. COACH HARRISON Page Nmely one - :'.T'fi Qld --?'-'i- Ti: Tb?Do ' ur Cheer Leader Cheer Leader Hampson is tall and brave About him we girls all simply rave. When he teaches us yells, we yell ourselves hoarse, And he gracefully takes it as a matter of course. His height is an asset for he plainly can be seen, No matter how many his l'orm try to screen. 011 the football field he leads us in yells loud and strong, Which courage impel so our boys ean't go wrong. His efforts deserve the highest olf praise- Let's all join in and give him a raise. Esther Canneld In the Dressing Room HCome on, you fellows, tear loose and get out on the field. lf you're there by four we'll quit at live. HYou mean five tomorrow morning, don't you, liel'11y ? Where is King anyhow ll Ile hasn't been out on time all season. Here he is, liefty, bawl him out, bawl him outf' Her-e's the ball, Snow, you and Russell sure take the berries when it comes to being dressed first. Yes, Russell, you win tl1e eroellet snow shovel. HOhl Best go and get that voice plowed, it sounds awful. All right, gang, let's go, five to Your. 4 Clarence Stone. Page Ninety-Iwo ..-:Z-.-:' Q' V--T,,,.. Vi- Found on the Gridiron The football season was not a great success as far as winning games was concerned, but it was, when considered from the standpoint of true sportsman- ship. The whistle tolls the knell oi' ending game, The athlete toward the clubhouse plods his way, He 's sore and sick and bruised and cold and lame, For Normal played St. Viator's today. Howard Wester-neeb, Normal 's 'famous guard, was named by Walter Camp 011 his all-Shabbona team. The drizzling rain was Falling, The light was very dim, All out tonight, said Lefty, For practice in the gym. The fellows were all of the same opinion that the Domestic Science girls sure throw a mean skillet. i Famous comebacks: The guy who catches the kickoff. l+'a.mous setbacks: A fifteen-yard penalty. 'iBoots Cannon should have had a touchdown in the Elvin frame but he Q ' N l za ta 1 ran like the Kish in December. The poor boy was in misery, He was kicked Pllld knocked about, 'Twas his first game of football, And he felt inclined to shout- ll' only he hadf nerve enough- Oh! Lefty, take me out. ll' all the Trish could fight like the St. Viator's players they would have the English fighting for independence. Do you remember way back when- Normal used to play all the high schools in this part of the state? Leo McCabe Page Ninety-three SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. F. U. gg if i I-V I .. t Seri. l'5. Sept. l5. Page Ninety-four 13 14 15 ltr. 17 20 -no 25 .17 IIS 30 1 -J 4 5 fi S fi SlGl l'EMl2ER School opens. Seniors are shocked at the new style of hair ribbons and knee trouse.1s, hut are greatly relieved to iind that it is no style. Poor Freshies. Teaching assignments posted. llello, Juniors! Why, you're not lost, are you? Teaching hegins. Just coniiicts. Y. W. get acquainted party in the Gym. Oh, those udorahle circle two-steps directed by blaster Stott. Fiverything in full swing. Seniors rush for hack seats in history class. .lauito s run il marathon with stray dogs brought in hy Freshies. Senior men give us a dance. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. lflrinan Miller and Mr. and Mrs. lluhby llalnpson. Just Work. Much foothall practice. Squeak! Squeak! Stone wears new shoes. OCTOBER Footzhall enthusiasm awakens. First, game with Wheaton College. We lost the bacon this tilne, but just wait- IIo1'rors! Spit curls. 'Faculty peevish. Seniors are fnssin' Junior girls now-a-days. Alumnus hack sporting new clothes and len-dollar hills. Jest wait, we'll show 'ein next year. Normal loses to Northwestern Follege T-13. Whew! I.et's get agoing! ll. Dr. Brown says, As ladies and ,2'entle1nen. we should act like such. Ain't it funny we never thought of that before? 13. Ilradt gets a hair-cut. Nice and cool today, ain't it, Cha rlie 'f 16. 1.8. 19. 21. 22. 25. 27. 29. 1. 3-4-5 G. 11. 12. 15. 10. 20. 23. 24. 29. 30. 1. 0 -. . ......-.-. ..1....-..- Mt. Morris vanquished from our iield to the tune of H64-O. Girls' haskethall meeting. N0 lash statements yet, hut you'd better save your pennies. Senior class meeting for was it a GLASS meeting?J. Anyway we decided to have a play and class rings. Much noise at Richard Cluh. We hear il's caused hy the new Vic. Junior Dance. Thelma Olson emharrassed her ears hy bringing them uncovered. l'oo1' dears, it's a wonder if they don't get l'oh-1nonia. Byers announces that hc hecame such a wondeaful orator by tirst addressing envelopes. After Junior girls' basketball initiation last night, many head hohhers and coo-coo hirds were sp:-1-fling ahout. Senior lIallowe'en party. I'aulie Rest wants to know who put the kick in the cider. Our hard coal. Uornell got the score. Many witches ami funny faces present at Williston llall llallow- e'en pa! ty. NOVIGMIEI-IR Venus llamnson and Diana Snow lead cheers this morning. The entire assembly is left in convulsions. We enjoyed these days. Mr. Page gave intensely inter- esting orations during General X. eral X. A party of Normalites attended the play, Abraham Lincoln, in Chicago. Armistice day. Vacation. A real game with St. Yiator's. Sociology classes take a trip to Chicago. 1Ve know what is coming in General X next week. King and Ghalain have an unconscious contest of snor- ing during histo y class. Both claim Old Rip Van sure was a lucky guy. Girls' haskethall on. Town girls defeated Ilall girls 10-9. Oh, yes, I believe the school gil'ls enjoyed a dance at Williston llall after the game. while the hoys sat green-eyed, playing checkers and tiddly- winks. Treble t'lef dance. Ike careful, Marion, the kitchen isn't a love nest. The Senior class HJ selected class rings and pins. No one satisiied. Evervhodv haimv. Goin-f home to see Ma and -l'a . . II. .-. ami to eat turkey. School again. Few faces missing. Too much turkey. First Foyer Ilance. Mo'al: Do not ruh soap on your shoes, it's dangerous: eh, Ken? I D100 l+llXIIil4lIl Mirtli disappears. Much midnight oil liurned. Friend exams is with us. Football hanquet. l'h. Boy! Those eats! - ...-.f The Domoeiv u -iii Seri: 1? - Q AJ? sf f 'Z y..-1 fp I gm.. e Z9 :ffl xx-r .r-A' f X l ,lur- dslida 'Ns X ' .... Oct' 9 IE. T... X 'giix OCC 11 if Q I J 'D 821:51 ov? 2 , 5 ' I I 9 A I I r 5 - : . :g N. H, -J I I -- 7 - l , f X55 - I I 'N' - I '---- - - y N , ri ' Q Q I : J- , Y - , ,s I - ' ., 5 If I - : X - 544 ' I I ' ' I - A 2 ' - ' N-' r- -1 N : I K' 1- H - I I I - I 1 : : n - ' I ' NA .As I I u , I I I - I - 'fe , I - . ', Q I : 'L Us - 1, ll - I fx pg - : - . . . : - A 1' - l - . .f - I -A fill - I 4 -'ji' ' I A 1 Page Ninety-Aw 'Q Q c--?-'i- -'it Tl-,E'I7orfbeL. 17 10 wk 5'1lum ZITQIL- Who W111 Buy? Does thls IIILLIISL burner really come from japan? es Are these dolls made by thc ,Idpancse lhey are mftrkecl Xlaelc ln J.-lptn Is thls a game lt lb .1 tle holdcr mdelc from bamboo hlee tlns com pnrsc bctter than that eard case Isnt th lt wrltlng paper pretty? Onc can almost s'1y say It wlth llowcrs by Wrlt mg on that couldnt they I want one of those little dogs that h'1vc A flec hke 1 ca vlenty hve cents ll s'1y tha s plenty Xie thcsc long bldelx thmgs dp 'lnesc cigarettes? Oh Incense stlcles' I I take th It lrlslect but I dont hlec the colox ph'1ntI I know a fellow who got A swell dog for twenty hvc cents and a ribbon for Lldllll I wlnt one nlth ft good slave class huh Golly youll make 4 barxtl of n ney on this ste won ou ts most popular spot In school 1lw1ys '1 gxng ovcr here flren t those shppers dear ulel only two llfty I 111 gomg to buy a palr and .1 Iemond pxnle pe se Are the-re any more place cards left? I w'1nt ft mountam mstcful of 1 boat for thlrty eents And so for two weel s foolish qncsttons answcrcd fun galore cxellangmg., ordcrlng and xxh'1t not Thcn came 4 serles of announcements I least e.1II for Japanese goods toclty lint 1 s was for the benellt of X V C, and aeldcd to their fund nearly h1lI 1 hun el ed doll'1rs IIN IIUI N 1 Fr K- 'H r . , ,- to A -1 ' -'M - f . . , . ' .H ..Y .. , T 5, I .A X , I 'v tv I. N, 'S , l?u UNO, ' '. . ' .- . . I 'Y --1 , ' - I 'Q - ' . 1 - . . ., . . ls ' - v ' ' , . , ,., .. , I , I . .' X - 5 . ' z ' - v z ' t. ' T f - ' - ' f - ! I' '. ' t': I uv u, . X , . , , , . ' . - Af - J. . - - , ' It : ' . c B ,, 2 C . , , , , , , . xf- of the beads on It. A dnner for an clc- K c . N V ' sl I Q I , ' . ' .x l I a 'I ' . D z - v ' ' I 1 ', ' 10 ' :il , 't y ? I thc ' , . ' , . . 5 . 2 ' 'i ' : ' ', I fa: 1. ' ' 1 1 X E tl X . C ' . 1 1 1 l 1 x s 'I s I , y ', . in y , K V I X 1 sl x: ' 5 l, 6 -r 1 , K. , .. . , .l- , 2 all tl i, 3 1 - - ' I, V, '. A. . 1 ' . : - 4- f K , UIC I I ,ULKG I I' fy - L 1 Q.. I I I-5 I jf I ' 5, 1 111 ' Page Ninety-.fix - ,...-.-.- ,. .....1...---I- ,.....-- - ----' ,,. f -ififl'-T -7 -- - -s -T-' ,- - fl The Dorfbeg- Winter And now we come unto that season of the year 'When skies are grey and nature sleeps- But winter in its quiet way unfolds to us great happiness, Sports reign supreme, and with a magic wand An unknown hand has changed our school into a land of frolic and of fun, Not forgetting, though, a bit of work yet undone. . And thus we find ourselves woven each day Into a scheme of things which even to us will be a happy dream, From the floor, thru the hall, voices ring with cheery call. Victory is ours today! Long live Basketball! Music softly steals upon the ear, rhythm of dancing feet is heard, Soft voices answer looks so coy, a dance, per chance, Or just a time of joy. .Again the gathering of the happy throng. p And yet I think I see a serious look, a pencil, here and there a book, For on the boards a learned man will tell of duties calling out to us to carry on the work so well begun. And soon the season of Good Will toward man Creeps upon us, and there comes a longing to be home. And then again-the time is all too short-glad voices greet us And Industry is master of the School. Busy iingers work, studious people stride about the Land. The voice of Victory is heard again and again Yes, we hear that cruel laugh of Defeat, but heed it not, For ever on our spirits soar. Back we go even unto The age of Washington, with breeches short and powdered hair, With dresses ruffled and little cares. On men and maids with Dainty steps dance the graceful minuet, And so, as winter passes by, view with us the scenes within, And soon we'll come unto that time when Nature calls us out of doors And everywhere we hear the voice of Spring., CELTA HOLSLAG V Page Ninety-.vefuen ,., -...zn- Tb-Q-Dov-Ebef' ' WINTER TERM L 1 I ! E ture sleeps 3 ' Whrzr5 sK 1aS arzfcsyfay and na.. - .U 3-4 , I No Y'1', V PNygl E '1m'1s9 '1T f - i1---- -.....-.- - , ,-...-.- - ,,.....-.- - ...---T- ee- e T-'-' ,g fl'b?l7or-fbeiv The snow falls, 3' -ig ii. The blustering winds do blow, But Northern Normal stands aloft, Unharmed by wind or snow. A ETHEL SMITH Firelight 1'ut another log on the fire, Jenn, See! how the smoke rolls out when you poke At the coals in between! VVhen-flush! hiss-S! sizzle! and snap! The flames creep out from their hiding, Curling and turning, merrily burning, Like elves. up the chimney they're riding. 1'ull up :1 chair to the tire, Jenn, Curl up in this nook along with a book You never have seen- Wliile-tlush! hiss-sl sizzle! and snap! The Haines creep out from their hiding, Curling and turning, merrily burning, Like elves, un the chimney they're riding. RUTH KING. Page Ninety-nine ' -if fflzvfffffg' Arrival of Winter Winter has come! We take our walk once more, but we pass between bushes covered with snow, while our feet make a crunch, eruneh,7' as they press the snow down. As far down the road as we can see are the tracks made by a sleigh. The pond is covered with iee while here and there are skaters out for the first time. The trees sparkle and gleam with the Frost that is on them and the woods look as though the bright autumn fires had gone out and left them bleak and cold. The gate stands there grim and grey with snow piled on it in many places. The world is beautiful, hut eold. RUTH KING Page One Hundred ,,. .1 ,,,,..---- ,,.,..... .....i- -- -,,.-1-- --2'--t 4- rp,?r2oTf+EQf' Winter Beauty Autumn has passed with its beautiful colors. The trees stand bare, and even the grass is sleep- ingg but still there is much beauty in the campus. As we walk to school in the morning we do not stop often enough to view our sur- roundings, for our ears begin to burn and our fingers to tingle. Hut we miss the beauty if we do not stop for a moment and look over the campus. 'l'he snow glit- ' Ju. ters in the sunlight and every- 7' ' thing seems covered with bril- -'1 liants. 'lfhe beauty of the snow- bound campus leaves with us a ' ' beautiful memory picture, the cold snappy air gives us pep and an eagerness to work. VVe are glad for the Wi1ite1'. ZELMA JORDAN. Wmter Oh VVinter! so hhlstery and cold With your north winds blowing, so i NVQ- shiver at your coming and sigh lint to one thought do we cling 'I'hat each passing day will he bring X 4 , V'-I iq' i fierce and so hold. with despair ing' the spring. HARRTET VVTIJSON Page Our I-Imzdrcd One P1177 -F 2- :iff Tbivowg, ROOMS FOR RENT AT THE MARTIN HOUSE Farewell, Phil lippines Farewell, Philippines, my native land, For today I am going to a far distant land, And I shall not come back for a long time. Farewell, Philippines, my native land. Farewell, Philippines, my home land, For I am going to a. foreign land, To travel, to learn, and to get experience, Farewell, Philippines, my home land. Farewell, Philippines, my sweetest land, For now I sail away from my mother land, And I shall not see you for a long, long time, Farewell, Philippines, my sweetest land. MARIANO Page One Hundred Tfwo G. GALLO. ' an lisa u,2'l7o'T ben? g' The Maker of Dreams and A Doctor in Spite of Himself There was much discussion as to what that evening, Wednesday, January 26th, would bring forth, and the crowd was eagerly expectant as the eurtain rose. First came a -one-act comedy prettily interpreted. Pierrot ......................................... .... M aine Olson Pierrette .......... ...... Q llaire Lyon The Manufacturer ...................................... Dorothy Reichelt Graceful, charming, little Pierrette is in love, hopelessly it seems, 'with the self-centered but attractive ierrot, who is forever seeking his ideal love. The Maker of Dreams, by subtle suggestions, reveals to him tha.t his ideal, here- tofore a phantom, is embodied in his little companion Pierrette. When the curtain next rose, the scene had been transl'ormed from a lover 's cottage to woodland, whereon a late stage of matrimonial delight was to be pre- sented. The play is centered around Sagnarelle, a wood chopper, who because of his wife but in spite of himself, becomes a wonderful lloctor. The funny situations, humorous lines, and excellent acting pleased us all. The cast was as follows: Iganarelle, a wood chopper Martine, his wife ......... M. Robert, his neighbor .. Velee, servant to Geronte .. Lucas, servant to Geronte. . Geronte, Lucinda 's father ..... Jacqueline, servant to Geronte Lucinda ..... . ............ . . Leandre, Lucinda's lover .... . . .Charles Bradt . . . .Celia I-Iolslag . . .Glenn Halloran . . .Willard McEwan . . .Wallace Parke ..... . . .Elvin Byers . . .Eleanor Lundberg . . .Stella Ackeman . . . .Charles Parson F. M. REACH. Page One Ilundrcd Three r .- -- - 'Z' '--7 ' ..- . .r r-i ,- The Um-fbevf Milo T. Oakland, S. F. Parson, Ida S. Simonson, Charles Wix Garner Dorothy F. Hagadone. Pnrlr Onf- Hundrfd Four ....--.------ -- 3 'T -H '- T -- :-- H The DOT-fb?-T? Student Activities Organization Toward the close of the fall term the proposition of co11solida.ting all the several, student activities under our financial management was presented to the student body. After careful consideration it was voted unanimously to try out such a. plan. A committee, consisting of three members from the faculty and three from the student body, was chosen to take charge. The method of choosing the student members was by ballot, using the method known as P, R. Cpro- portional representationj, sometimes called the Hare System of Voting. This committee organized with a chairman, secretary and treasurer. The plan as at present developed is to charge every student at the time of registration a fee of two dollars. For this fee the student receives a coupon ticket, which entitles him to free admission to all events given by any gen- eral student activity. At present the following student activites are under the Student Activities Association: The Northern illinois, Boys' Athletics, Girls' Athletics. The Dramatic Club, The Entertaiinnent Committee, The Social Com- mittee. The gross receipts from all Hevcntsi' are tur11ed over to the general treasury. Each organization draws upon the general fund for the expenses of its maintenance. The management of each organization is autonomous. Since the plan was adapted there has been a marked increase in attendance and in enthusiasm of the student body at the games, plays, and entertainments. During the winter term the students were admitted to fourteen events upon their Student Activities ticket, and they seemed well satisfied with the returns for their two dollar fee. Although the plan was not started till the second term, and was entirely 11eW to the c-olnmittee, it has worked out ill practice quite as well as it promised in theory. While the committee have had' some anxious moments about the ii- nances, we find at the end of the year that both ends meet. We are looking forward to next year with high hopes and expect to give even better service than was given in this experimental year. , S. F. P. Page One Hundred Fifve 11'-'Il'- 'i Qg i 1- L'-' 1- lj: Tb?-Dov-:fbein ' 5-ZITEK.. X ' lf, WASHINGTON PARTY Now the time for our annual Washington Party is approaching, and Normal girls are scurrying about trying to make colonial ladies out of themselves with the aid of a yard of cretonne and a ruffle or two of old lace. Now it is announced that the faculty ladies will make the boys into dashing young macaroni, if they will but bring to the sewing room on Saturday morning a coat, some cotton batting, colored cambric, lace, and silver paper. Now! It is the evening of the fcstivity and gay groups are beginning to drift from the snowy outdoors into the warm, lighted Normal building. One scarcely recognizes friends in powdery haired, pannier-skirted ladies and the white-wigged, handsome fops with their knee breeches and buckled shoes. The faculty ladies, so hospitably receiving the guests at the head of the stairs, have at'tired themselves in grandm'other's and great grandmother's finery, resurrected from garret trunks. Pagz' One Hundred Six - ---- -U Q4 - T +-H 1, -T5 grttnoittiigf' Now! The bright company has drifted into the auditorium. Four lads and four lassies dance in stately way through the beautiful minuet, flower colored lights playing upon their satin suits and gowns the while. Now living pictures are posed by members of the faculty and students, each picture full of the Spirit of '76. Now! We have adjourned to the old study hall where stately Colonial ladies serve us ices and little hatchet cookies cut after the pattern of the immemorial Washin ton Hatchet. But now stran fel modern strains of 'azz are floatin 11 Y J S the stairs and there is a hustle and bustle of men and maids toward the gym- nasium, which is bedecked with our own beautiful red, white and blue. Now--we have paced thru the grand march and as a reward have been given little dance programs and pencils. Now Mr. Annas, like an old time fiddler, has called out Circle Two-Step V' and at the first whirl a cloud of sweet powder rises and hangs over the dancers like a white mist. Now we have changed to a Robber's Waltz and pandemonium reigns. Now we are skipping thru the Vir- ginia Reel, the men clapping their hands and ta.pping their feet to the quaint old tune. Partners bow and retreat, laughing thru it all with light hearted abandon. Now, oh now! Old Father 'l'inu-s' henclnnan, the clock points his hands to eleven-thirty and the VVashington Party is over. For us Seniors, it is the last, but may next year's party be as lovely as was this one, thanks to our gracious Faculty. RORERTA MAXEY. Page Om' Hundrfd Seven -- - - -. , l l'li m- 51 , - The Um-fberm Ten Commandments of Boys' Glee Club whil Page 'l Thou shalt not come to practice on Monday night in place of Tuesday. ll Thou shalt not covet thy neighhor's song-hook. Ill Thou shall always hold the last note longer than your neighbor. lV Thou shalt shew your love for your room-male hy practicing each night e he is studying. V Be considerate of others hy never singing alone. Vl 'l'hou shalt never watch the director or keep the place in the song-hook. Vll Always try to sing louder than anyone else. Vlll Always forget to bring your music to practice. l'X Thou shalt not Serenade until you are under the right window. X Always sing before company if you want them to go. WAUPER AIiI3ER,'l'SON. Om' Hundred Eighl -'7'.':--W T'-' in -:'-ii ll'b?l7ol-fbelill The Glee Club Boys Did you hear the first rehearsal Of the Normal Glee Club Boys? Indeed it was a grand affair, But please excuse the noise. This club was only organized About three weeks ago, And at our last rehearsal We filled the second row. On Tuesday nights at eight olcloek. A gang of boys you seeg You wonder why tbey'rc happy And why they feel so free. They'rc going to the music room, Where each o11e takes his seat, And in a few short minutes, Their instructor they will meet. First we have our scale work, When in unison We sing- Ah, Ah, Ah, Ah, And the very walls do ring. Relax your jaws, relax your throat And be careful how your breatheg Turn to page one hundred one. You can sing it, I believe. Now let me hear the tenor, The first and second bass, And each and every one of you Be sure you sing with grace. A11d thus we do continue Until our time is oier, And the only thing we do regret Is that we cannot have some more. ! ESKTL ANDERSON. Page One Hundred Nine ,.--,,,--- -2-1'- .i'-f-- M Tbrnosftisgj' Our' Treble Clef Our Treble Clef is the merriest band That ever came into the Normal land, We like to work, we like to play, And you hear us sing 'most all the day. On Monday night we scurry fast, For if we're late we must be taxed, So up the stairs We quickly elimh, Leaving unhappy thoughts behind. Our music first is passed around, And then the pitch for each is found. Of many different things we si11g: Of Summer, Winter, Fall, and Spring. Of all our parties you must know, For they our love of pleasure show, And we are glad that we belong To the Treble Clef, the club of song. EDITH BOYD Senior Meetings Class meeting They vote. This evening A joke Three forty-five. lt is to them. They wrangle Another meeting. They jangle Another evening. About a ring. Still no ring. Mr. Faxon says, 'LRings are orderedf' What a relief! EDNA MAE HELSON Page One Hundred Ten -.'- Y-D .-i-- lr- Y Y ft Q, :- u -The ri.-.7593-1 YV Ldptlbg , -N Wil! A 'Q-'ff K gpm! X ul. - i V I4 ' e 1 1 FV Wt ff . ,vi W 5 .Gn.ir.'Lt+2U 8:00 8:32 8 :50 9:00 it u at 11 it u at 11 Trying to Study P. INI. I.x:I.y Lx: II. M. Come in! May I borrow your eraser? Sure More fun, you know my black pumps, well-etc. How terrible, but I've got to study. Alright. I'II bring this back in a minute. P. M. XfVhere's my paper and pencil? Oh dear! I.x:I.y I.x:Z-I-R Ls- I'. M. Come! Wllat ya doing? Trying to study, why? ' llwantnyou to show me how to roll mems. VVe1l, I will, but we'1l have to hurry, for I have oceans of work to do. 925 P. M. Here s your hems. A.ready? I intend to do them but I got interested in this story., It's gfcat- May I borrow the maga- zine? H'1I18.l1kS for the hems dearief' 5574: 9:30 9:32 is Yes, good night. l'. M. Oh this Geo1netry! NrVhere's pencil- Lxvgzld' my I.x:Z'!'R Ly: I hope nobody else comes. P, IX1. .1 Hello Pa-tudy, are you busy? Rather! why? just wanted to know if you would show me how to draw stick menf! Sure, just make a dot for the head and straight lines for their bodies. Ilow? You sin1p1eton,they're easy. Areu t they dear! May I have them to go by? Yes, that paper is no good. Thanks, you better go to bed. I am. n it 11 .4 In u 10:00 P. IVI. 10:1 I!ed? With all this Geometry? Oh Heavens! Wllere is 1ny paper. It must have been the one I drew the dolls on. 5 P. M. Hang! Rang! Hang! VVelI-come in, What are you so erabby about? Come on and join the crowd. Can't! l'laven't my work done. Oh hang the work. Come ou. Yes come on, we're going to make hot chocolate and everything. Keep still, I can't go. Do your work after while. Wel.-I'l1 go for a little while. as 11 14 4- at 11:30 P. M. Gee, I'm full. I've worked two hours on my Geometry and can't get lt. No point in wasting more time. DOROTHY HEAD Page One Hundred Elefven -g i' 7' 'W' H- c s , -i h- Tb?-Dorfbeli. Reilections Your admiration rises as you look at the stately towers. The towers which 1'ise so high and majestically above you. But have you ever stopped to think Why the towers are so wonderful to gaze upon? Is it not the green ivy which nearly covers the grey stone walls as its clinging branches steadily climb upward. Or is it the many shining windows which stand forth from a frame of green ivy? These windows are not only glass to you, but are great reflectors of the life within. If the Windows could tell what they have reflected, they would tell good tales of work and fun. Some of them tell of a mathematics class busily working out a plan for some part of a house, e. g. the . , Y roof, or pondering over a seemingly insoluble prop- osition in geometry, or of a music student vigorously practising on a piano u 4,5 A. Q . X . . g, J and another music student vainly striving to reach a J , high note in a songg or of a ' room filled with long oak tables ' O' around which industrious stu- Malt 'J dents are gathered, all under the watchful eyes of the librarians who preserve silence in their domains, or of a large, ample, fittingly-decorated' auditorium where row after row of students are listening to a lecture on, How to stand uprightg or of the room filled with long polished tables around which girls are seated busily sewing on George and Martha Washington costumes which are draped on the U U , dumb models when iinishedg or of the f f fi sunny kitchen with white work tables '-'fx V 4 7 fr and little black stoves around which 3 I many busy but chattering girls, t Page Ona' Ilzmdrerl Tfwclfva c - ' ' - f W - c c . JY ,- The l7o7fBfFl- 4' D Q y s f :G ,- I X i, . ' A Q ' Qu- , if . fl .4 1 ' ' A Z 1' I 5 Q4 ' . . f l dressed in white caps and aprons, 7, are preparing food for a hanquetg ' 'l or of a large spacious gymnasium 'A filled to overflowing from new , r 1 S f 7 0 W 1 ' X ' I 'N' members standing on one side discussing the latest comedy of one kind or another, and on 7 aff hleachers to halcony with people who give vent to their tense excitement hy vigorously yelling when the l'all goes into our bas- ketg or of the rooms filled with curious relics of the past ages, all grouped together into a C0- lonial room, a China room, and a textile room, each with its own storyg or of the hig orderly oflice with a group of faculty the other side a hench of serious-looking stu- E dents waiting to interview Dr. Brown when lgigfdiln he isn't husyg and here our tales cease as all i ' X must cross this sacred threshhold some day, 5 l ' , nl A, 4541! W , f ff if Y r r 1:1 f ' '. r' idi-ET W f W 1 ff 5 W Z ky ' A A H ' :--211 ' X l OFFICE 1 I o 11' ' 154 Zz? , e As the ivy turns from green to red, thx? - ,gi L ' reflectors of the stately towers will continue 'f I - - to tell their many tales. ' .EIEANBLANBP ' MILDRIQD FREY. Page Om' llruzdwd Tlzirlrcu 17:1 1'.'Lf Q., -. --j -' - Our Dean of Women Wonder What Mrs. Ilclnscl Will Say? Purposcful are the activities of this bright faced lady Dean of Wonieii Head of Willistoli I-Iall Instructor in Psychology. Aspiring are her ideals Consideration and hospitality for others The right ki11d of a good time Culture for her girls each and all. ETTA A. STREATOR. The Proctor She is a human being in appearance, but in actions at night, a saint des- cended from heaven. If you laugh, it is Please be more quiet. If you have not removed your shoes, she stares at them and says, It is after seven thirty. If she accidentally happens in when you are having a spread on a study night, she glares at you while she informs you it is against the rules. Doesn 't she ever laugh? Doesn't she ever forget to remove her shoes? Doesn't she ever attend spreads on study nights? Oh, the Proctor! DOROTHY REICHELT. Page One Hundred Fourteen ....-----f!- -----gm 'MT :' TT' e --f -1 '-'f- ,- '-Aw' The Dov-fbelg, Sight Seeing Let's go sight seeing! All aboard for a trip to the land of quaintness, strangeness, newness, and oldness. A trip almost around the world in just a few minutes. ' Yes, such a tour is possible in our museum. We shall sec the Colonial room with its many memories of the days of our forefathers, the old four poster bed with its patch work coverlets, the fireplace with its andirons, the spinning wheel and the big old loom. These are all so quaint and interesting that we could spend hours here examining such articles as the old lanterns, the oxen yoke, the old fashioned furniture, and thus recalling inspiring tales that we have heard of pioneer life. Here are also curios from almost every land. Along the corridors we notice pretty little shoes worn by our Chinese friends, relies that tell the stories ot' our early presidential campaigns and of earlier Indian days. But perhaps the most interesting of all is the collection representing our late World War. As we look at these instruments of warfare, we cannot help experiencing once more the thrills which dominated us during those stirring days, and feel glad to have these memoriams representing some of the brave deeds of our boys. This is merely a glimpse of our Museum of History but I can tell you how to see more. Come and take a trip through it yourself, wandering, gazing, dream- ing and enjoying as long, and as much as you please. ESTI-IER J. NELSON. Foyer Dance Fun rules the dance in our foyer, Oh you should hear our orchestra play, Youths and maidens fox-trot and whirl, Every man hurries to find him a girl, Ready now, for the Foyer Dance. Doubts and cares will vanish away, All your work is finished for the day, Now for a good time in the hall, Come, you students, come you all ! Everybody welcome to the Foyer Dance. MARION FELLOWS. Page One Hundred Fifteen .r g-- e-- - '1 ' -7 i ': -- g - -. ,4 ' The Don-zfbemfg To Our Alumni To you, Alumni, viewed with awe, Whose every slightest word was law, To you, who thru your Normal life For .Alma Mater strove with might, Yet kept above unworthy strife The dear old, good old yellow and white, To you who now are passing thru Life 's greatest joys and sorrows toog To you who teach by fine example Lifels best things only to cnsampleg To you to whom we bring our fears And doubts and hope for future years, From whom we know we shall receive A hearty Stand By before we leave, To you, who not since Auld Lang Synen Classmates have seen and teachers fineg And whom, we hope, in moments fleeting, Thru our Norther old friends are meeting We Seniors give glad greeting! ERMAN O. MILLER Page One Hundred Sixteen ... - -- ' r 1- .- -f- H vbzooaarg Memories of Our Alma Mater To the west of the old Kishwaukee, Guarding the hill, one sees The old grey towers of the Normal, And its ivy fanned by the breeze. And if you have ever been there When the sun sets soft and clear, You 've felt a sudden longing 'For that Alma Mater dear, For thc pink and gold of that sunset, For the clear, cool autumn night, For that violet haze that comes stealing, And the towers and the Normal light. For the road that leads up thru the campus, For the Glidden and Training school strife, For the Hall with its bristle and clamor, And the joy of the Normal school life, For the fresh young happy students, For the good old songs and yells, For the smiles and words that helped us More than mere tongue can tell, For the sound of the games and rhythms, 'ln the Glidden Hall each day For those who corrected and helped us- Who now seem so far away, For that spirit that seems like a pathway Wending with never an end- The spirit of our grand old Doctor, A true and honored friend, For the out stretched hand of another, As we hasten along the street, With a smile hc is sure to greet us, No matter where we meet. The spell ol' the school is upon you And it never again will depart, For each student has given his Alma Mater A special place in his heart. So, dear old Northern Normal, V With your griliin towers of grey, VVe hear you calling, calling, And we answer you today. Oh! our dear a11d grand old castle, To you we'll all be trneg Will Stand by the standards set for us And each year Come Backu to you. ATTJEEN RALEIGH '20. Page One Hundred Sefvcnteen -T-ff-giii-1' ii'-175 Tbznomsc' Explicit Explanations of the Exhibition Hall I. PAST HISTORY. Everything should have a past,', preferably one of those shadowy Hkeep me in the dark kind. Pasts make ,life so much more interesting. .In my en- thusiasm for my subject, l have, through untold labor, dug up some good facts even tho they are slightly ancient. I have dragged from the Faculty the pai11- fully placid fact that our Exhibition Hall was first used as a place of assembly. Later, as the school grew, it was turned into a study hall, and here is where the romance begins. The study hall was used by the students as a place in which they were to undertake an intense a11d careful study of the opposite sex. Their devotion to their work was wonderful, but the lield being limited it was decided to change the room into an exhibition hall. No sooner said than done. Seats were jerked out, the floors scrubbed, the window shades adjusted, and there you were, as nice a place as you could wish for. What 's this they are moving i11 UZ A table-I In its wake come marching two handsome youths. From the time the table is brought in, up to the day of its removal about two months later, the three are inseparable. The boys lean with a hungry look, over the table and watch the passing students. Why, are they there A! Well, once I got rather close and they rudely said, Say, paid your class di -but I waited no longer, knowing a dollar was involved in the case, so I really can 't explain their presence. Ask someone wiser than I. To keep the mysterious heroes company. come many other boys who make life in- teresting by passing pleasingly personal remarks about you as you hurry thru the hall. We wonder whether this room is to be used merely as a Boys Lounging room. But no-see what is happening now! Il. FACULTY PARTIES. The Faculty has taken possession of our new room, but the boy can forgive them for it, tho, because the food they served quickly quenched one 's anger and besides it was a very nice Washington party. Anyway, what is the use of getting angry at the Faculty? It is a well know tact that if you grin and bear it- well. III. ART EXHIBITION. Where would Miss Merritt ever have exhibited all ot' those marvelous crea- tions of the Art, department if it had not been for the new hall? She is a per- sistent person and no doubt would have hung the walls of every room with rugs, clogged the stairways with painted tin boxes, plastered designs on the bulletin board, and perhaps you would have been requested to Heat around with a batik blouse on! See u hat the Exhibition hall has saved you from. Look upon the following exhibits with added respect. IV. HOUSEHOLD ARTS EXHIBITS. Think what we should have been deprived of if we could not have seen the delicious spinach soup, the appetizing creamed onions, and the cold, thick tomato soup which the Domestic Science department prepared for its exhibit. Also the lovely, heart rerdering spring dresses. I do believe that the weather man peeked in and, seeing them, decided that we must have fair weather. V. GRAND CONCLUSION. Besides these various exhibits we have had many others. One day we saw an exquisite case of jewelry and we found, to our surprise, that it had all been made by our own boys. Soon this jewelry exhibit was turned into a traveling affair for we noticed many fair damsels proudly wearing rings or pins. Furniture lamps a11d pictures have all had their place-World celebrities as Taft and Holslag have deemed it an honor to exhibit or speak here. MONA M. BAHR Page One Hundred Eighteen -- g - e A- - ' - ....r '-to --. ug--W we noise., we l :Q I 'N -M? l l A l .,.' 3 -. . A . Our Exhibition of Pictures How a landscape reflects onc's mood, or is it the mood that makes the deti- nite Feeling derived from a. landscape? However that may he, true it is that 0116 scene may give the feeling of quiet peace, another rollicking jollity, another great solemnity, another mystery, and so on throughout the entire gamut of one ls feelings. A landscape painter has the power to put these moods of nature 011 canvas in such a way that one may get the same reaction from the painted pic- ture as from the actual scene. Edward J. Holslag is such a painter. We have lived with twenty-seve11 of his canvasses for two months or over and we have grown very found of them. We now know how one man has expressed with brush and paint his feeling as he looks at the great out-of-doors. We have stood with him and watched the tide come in over the rocks in Gloucester, Massachusetts, with him we have telt the spell of the glorious New England autumn as seen in the 'Berkshire hillsg we have realized afresh the quiet peace of the slow fiowing rivers ol' the lllinois prairie, we have 'felt with him the crisp air of northern Wisconsin and the clear atmosphere of Californiag with him, too, we have watched the play of colors in sunshine under the spell of wind and cloud. As we pass from canvass to canvass we are impressed hy the correct draw- ing and by the boldness in the use ol? color. Roth these are well illustrated in 'l'he Pilot Boat shown ahove. Can't you l'eel the swell of the ocean and the chug, chug ot' the sturdy little hoat as it rides the waves? Canlt you even smell the salt air and feel the breeze on your cheek? lsn't it glorious? And what ol' this man who has so kindly loaned his pictures tor our en- joyment? Mr. Holslag was horn in liuttalo, New York, in 1870. As other artists have done, he studied lmoth in this country and in Europe. At present his studio is i11 Chicago, although he often spends months at a time in any interesting nook of the world just pointing. He then comes home and shows the l'ruits of his labors to his friends, and his Friends rejoice. L, EVELTNE MERRITT Page 07I6'Il1l7ldl'I'd Nineteen at as--e ee- --e-- LT '7 T--. -:-- M 1-be no-fl beg- What Happens Inside These Doors Open from eight to four-thirty on weelc-days and from eight to twelve on Saturdays. Here is the library! Let 's go in and sit over there by the window, There aren't many people here, wonder why it's so quiet. But wait 'till the bell rings-oh! there it goes now !-and a steady procession of students enter one door, march through the room, and pass out to other classes, but the procession does not remain intact for here a11d there someone drops out of line and joins the Library group--one at the magazine table, one at the History reserve table, two at the newspaper table, and still they come! See that girl sqeczing past the others at the door. What's her hurry, l wonder. Just see her dodge around! There she is at the shelf back of the Librarian 's desk and she seems to have found what she was chasing after. That table over there seems popular. I wonder why so many people are sitting thereg there's only one seat left. They are reading the newspapers. Train Wreck-Many Killed -a train wreck! Wlieli those two people leave, let 's go over there, fl 'd like to know more about that. l'll see what the Gumpsl' are doing today and oh, 1 wonder if there are any pictures of pretty girls from our town! That girl over there is really trying to study. See the pile of books on the table. I suppose they are reference books for Psychology. If she could only remember all she reads wouldn't she be learned? There is a girl, writing just as hard as she can--I wonder if that is a Physical Training, Music, or Biology notebook. It must be Geometry that 's bothering that young man-just see the seowl on his face. A work of art seems to be growing over there-see how care- ful he is in working! There must not be a. blot, every line must be made with a firm, steady hand-yes, he is taking Mechanical Drawing. The girl at that table acts as if she were doing nothing in particular and wasn't interested in any- thing within these four walls, while that couple back of her certainly seem to have lost all interest in everything, but each other and are making the most of every minute. The lady who sits at the desk has heard their muffled whispers and they had better stop. I suppose the table in the stoekroom is surrounded by students, too. Do they really study in there I! I sometimes wonder because it is so nice and cozy and away from everyone. Did you ever find a book so interesting that you couldn't leave it alone and sit down by the window in there to read it? It 's a fine, cool place in summer. Or maybe you have had to get a I-Iistory lesson in just so much time and you sat down there to get it comfortably, whe11 suddenly, above your head, one of those music students began practising her runs and trills, How many times you had to read that paragraph over before you had any idea what was in it. I believe a good many of these students are studying hard so that they can have time to read a good story at the magazine table. I believe 'l'll go over there. I started a. story in the American and I'd like to see how it ends. There 's a girl there now looking for a. good magazine-oh! I hope she doesn't take it !-no, she's going on the other side. Now 4As John mounted the stairs.--' RUTH KING. Page One Hundred Tfwenty - ---- 1 1L'.TT'---Q OZ, fir: grbinorftglgg' Creaks from the Training School Stairway Ding-a-ling-a-lfing-wling ! There goes the bell. I wonder if the children will ever learn to stop pushing as they come through that door. One of those student teachers ought to be coming down soon to make these children clean their shoes. Yes! my friend, the careless fellow as usual must leave his tracks on my freshy washed face. Oh! Here she comes! Oh, but it is a new girl. l. don't remember seeing her before. She is taller and her hair is dark. llook at the sparkle in her black eyes. W0l1ldIl,t ,l. just love to go up and watch her teach! She knows how to keep order and control, l'll. wager. Just as .l. thought! Ah Ha! See how care- fully each shoe is brushed. l'm glad this new guard of the door is here. ,l. do hate to have a dirty face all day long. Now 1 C311 rest. lt seems as it nine o'elock will never come. Huh! I spoke to soon. These young rascals are late. wish .l. were the teacher, for I would have 110 tardy folks in my school. Are they all in? Yes they must be, for school has already begun. The third grade is gaily singing. They sing as if they are glad to be back again. I wonder if they are! Oh my goodness! 'What 11ow! ls the fourth grade starting in, too? I'm glad both rooms are at the other end of the hall or l could never stand the harmony. Well, of all things! Another room! 'lt must be a catching disease. flt' I could only run away, but here I must stay forever. Hin-ml What! Have l. really been asleep ll How could ,l' ever deze off with such noise and discords around me? Still, it is such an awful strai11 on my nerves when school opens tha.t it is 110 wonder that I must relax now and then. Stand! Passll' Here they come again! Noon! Hall? the day over! wonder if the teach- ers are as glad as I am. Johnny! One step at a time. That teacher has sympathy a.nd understanding. One step jars badly enough. Oh, how glad il' am that l can rest for awhile. These children with their heavy shoes certainly wear o11e 's nerves away! WILMA JORDAN Page One Hundred T lUL'7lly-0716 --..-------- ---- rr 'T' H --, i -:-- H Tee l7o't'-r beg? At the Glidden Oh, those first days ot teaching- When we toiled o'er detailed plans, Our achievements never reaching The prestige they should command. How we stuttered, stammered, faltercd, When the question failed to come. VVould we ever reach the standard Of the Glidden '! Then the critic teacher, patient, kindly, Led us on the way. Fearful doubts gave way to courage, Our paths brightened every day. Children, happy, eager, free, Worked and played with right good will, Symbols of results attained At the Glidden. When our teaching days were ended And some kindly comment given, When we felt the skill attained Was well Worth the hours of toil- Add to that the feeling hidden For each pupil in our hearts, Then We were loath to depart From the Glidden. BURDELL L. WHTTFORD To My Critic Next year I'll wish to hear Remember the shades, or 'ADO thusly and not this-a-way,', But this to you, my critic, Who you are, where you are, Why you are or when you are- Herels to you, my guiding star. EDNA MAE HELSON Page' One Hundred Tfwenly-lfwo And other things, three or four. '.'I1'.'T f' eQ-,, Q---f-f ' 1 - - ii: gtTb2.Dor'fbeiV' The Toonerville Trolley HSay, boy, is there any way I C2111 get to DeKalb this morning?,' Sure, take the Toonerville trolleyf, - What's that? queried the stranger, who was a traveling salesman. 'tWell, the 'Foonerville trolley is a street ear line that was old when Co- lumbus discovered America. A company found it in a junk heap and set it up between Sycamore and DeKalb. When does the ear leave On the half hour. .lt's eight o'cloek now, so llll have to wait about half an hour. You 're mistaken, Mister, the ear is late. 'What's the matter with it ? About an inch of snow fell last night so I suppose it's snowboundf' Several minutes elapsed. 'l'here is the car now. Luck is with us after allfl A' It may be for you, but not for usf' Why?', asked the stranger. W'e take the car to Normal every day and when it's late we get out of SOIIIC classes. By the time we reached the ear questions were flying between the motorman and the passengers. VVhat's the matter with the ice wagon? Did a wheel come off? 'l'he rails are slippery and the supply of currants ran out before l got heref, retorted the motorman. This ear doesnlt ride very easyf' remarked the stranger. Just an imitation ol' the ocean wave to furnish amusement for the pas- Sengersf' Graveyard turn! All hands hang on! yelled a daily passenger. But the stranger was too slow, and sliding neatly from his seat he crashed heavily to the floor. 'tllid the ear break down? he eried out. No. but you seared all the eurrants away and now we 'll have to wait for them to come baek.'l 'l'his from the motorman. How long will that be? Only an hour or so.'l 'tWell, l'll have to have a cigar on thatf' replied the stranger. l do wish some one would close the door to the smoker, said an irritated lady passenger. Bang! 'l'he door was closed, while suppressed giggles came From the girls. I shall he mighty glad when l get to DeKalb, replied the stranger. VVhat do you think of us who have to ride every day ll, asked a. boy. Crazy l ' nz!! nl 44 KK C4 ll 27 LESIJE JESSEN ii' .mv il fl fp 1 Q ,FM ii .. si, ' .. or -ix l 15'I- Q' 1 Q' wa s gg, qi S lo Page Om' Ilundred Tiwenly-lhrfc - ,.i-...- e ggi if-il, Tbznorazgg' The Normal Lake in Winter With a hearty halloa we rush down the hill, our skates in hand. It is enough to make us feel keenly the pleasure of the outdoor world, for just be- low us liesa shining silvery expanse of ice. But a moment 's delay and we are off on the iey pathway. The wind frisks by with a teasing tug at our warm coats or a stinging nip at our noses. But on we glide regardless of everything except the pleasure that is ours. The bare brown trees and shaggy shrubs seem phantom figures that border our skating realm. Upon the clear eut air the elinking, clashing sound of the many skaters is music for our gay spirits. For all youth finds joy in the hours spent 011 our wintry lake. K . l. . ix X- i ilhi boi'-J. , .. ' '-Li Page One Hundred Twenty-four ..f.-:1-,-s-- . J.. if-ii, -is jsilvoifi ' iii L '. CHQ LS 'TM 'T ATHLETICS , 'R oz- 2 .. Lv,. me December Sd-Yes, this was the date of the big Town-Hall game. This was the best game of the season, so they said. lt was a game of pep, light and enthusiasm not only among the players, but the side lines also. The Thown team was lucky that night, if you want to call it luck, the Iinal score being 10-9. After the game a little informal dance was sponsored by the basketball girls at XVilliston llall. Because the boys gave a cheer for the Town team they could not persuade the Hall girls to dance with them. 'they busied themselves playing some games. This feud was soon for- gotten. Come out-Juniors! Come out-Seniors! Game lfriday night, December 17th. Did they? Yes, and each group was yelling to its full capacity. The Seniors were pleased with the outcome, 12--5. We played Sugar lirove on January Sth. VVe calne up against some very good players from this town. But the victory was ours without a doubt, as the score was Zl-4. The better part 4131116 afterwards in the Domestic Science Dining Room and dancing in the Study Hall. The Hall girls challenged the Town girls to another game on ---- Did they win? Indeed they did, to the Town team's disappointment. Hut now each team was satislied for each had won a game. Score was 14-22. Some excitement was in the air February 4th, the night the lilgin Academy girls came over to win-they thought they were. The baskets seemed hypnotized the lirst quarter because why didn't we make some baskets? VVe made up on baskets in the last three quarters. There was a short intermission of laughing which everyone participated in, except the lflgin girls-even the referee-the result of an lilgin girl calling time to locate a lost comb. Imagine that! lt was a peppy game and of course we were glad about it because we won 28-l0. ' Then came the NVheaton live on a certain lfriclay night, liebruary 18th, ready to capture a game from us. lint we showed them what we could do. Win we did to the tune of . X'Ve became better acquainted at the Hall as we danced and were served a nice lunch by Mrs. llensel. We were surely delighted we had scheduled a game with them. The. Alumni game created much enthusiasm beginning with its announcement in Gen. lix. All who played on the Alumni team were recent basketball stars at Normal. Our game came on February 25th, and some scrappy game it was. The hall would just come near the basket and that was all for the Alumni girls. VVe made baskets as usual, though with much effort, because they held us too well. A free throw ggve them one score to our twenty at the Iinish of the game. VVhat do you think about the team this year? Do you think it has been a success- ful basketball season? The linest feeling of co-operation and comradeship has been manifested this year. The visiting teams have been good losers. Those good times Miss lioster gave us we'll always remember. We'll miss much our basketball practices every Tuesday and Thursday night. llEl..EN LARSON. Page One Hundred. Twenty-Ffvc H ---- -H e 3, --fl -775 Thine?-tiflglf' Our Basket Ball Girls Our basket ball girls are the finest lot You can find i11 Illinois, They 're always ready and willing to work, And attack each game with joy. As each joins the contest, she shows her pep By doing her very bestg She always plays square and quits with a smile, lf obliged to take a rest. We are proud of them, and wish to give praise To both the short and the tall, . We can 't do enough, to show how much Vile appreciate them all. FLORENCE SCI-ILAPP The School Truck Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! U Rah! Rah! Rah! Normal! Normal will shine tonight, , Normal will shine. These are the shouts and cheers we hear ringing through the brisk fall evening. The cries grow louder and louder. Soon from around the bend comes a strange looking object chugging up the street. Strange noises issue forth from this great obstacle. Some are those of laughter, some are singing and some are shouting out yell after yell. Then all is silent, then comes more peals of laughter and aliter that again the clear, sweet sound, singing, ringing out through the night. The caravan comes near and soon we are able to distinguish objects. What is it? Why, yes, of course, the school truck filled with basketball girls who have shown loyalty by meeting the enemy and are now bravely passing us Normal Hill towards Victory. FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH Page One Ilundrcd Tfwnnly-.fix .-...-.. g e- - ' -. i' ...7 -' -an-J V -, - .-T -' ,- -'HM The DOY' Those Sweaters Have you seen the basketball girls' sweaters? Sweaters? How did they get sweaters?l' VVhy, don't you know? They were given sweaters because they have played in a certain number of games during the season. But who paid for them? Didnit they have to buy them for themselves? No, indeed! The money was set aside from the student fund. Yes, at last the girls of the Northern Illinois State Normal School have come into their own. For the first time girls' athletics has been placed upon a foot- ing with boys'. The girls have received sweaters, cardinal and black with the athletic emblem on the front. Wlizit does the possession of one of these sweaters mean? To the possessor it means- She has received an N. I. the year before or some other previous year. She has played in the required number of games. She has practiced through many long hours and at last has come to the top. Each girl is happy over receiving such a lovely sweater. Does it pay to play basketball? They think so. Many memories of Normal will he recalled by the sweaters, as they are out teaching next year. They shall think of Normal often. GERTRUDE THOMAN Page Ona Hundred T-wcnty-srfverl ,,..l-- -- .--..--u ..-.-.1,-,....-- --i--, .,..l..- Tb?W0'fbe'i,h '4'l'ud H Andrews Gertrude 'l'h0m:m Ethel Smith Dorothy Goodwell Page One llundred Tfwvnly-right Dorotlfly Iload Halen Imrson Bee Czwmichzlel Doris Goodwell -- Ygb. - - -, .li- -- - M pTbTfDor:fbeET:.' Bee Carmichael as center on the door, Does her bit to roll up the sco1'e. Ethel Smith is quick as u wink, She makes the enemy's heart sink. Helen Larson is our captain true, She is an athlete througli and through. Dot Head is our old standby, She helps to make the enemy sigh. Gert,' Thoman made a very good name, For she plays a wonderful game. Doris Goodwill did her best, For she always plays with speed and zest. Dorothy Goodwill, the other half, Sure makes 'em step out of her path. Ted Andrews was a speedy one, For she never slacked till the gamewas won. ' slim EASTON Page One Hundred Twenty-nine W- ,,,-1...- iii- ---ff :gi '-:-if-3477 Tb?Do We like to play at basketballg lint not because we like to fall And hump our knees, and crack our bones, Anil look with woeful grunts and groans At blackened eyes and nose .humped flat. Oh, no! There 's more to it than that. Miss Foster coaches ns. you knowg And we have got so we can throw 'l'he hall tlll'0llg'll basket every time- Well, no, not quite, hut may some time. We make new friends and have good times And join the chorus of Just fine's l When some one asks ns, one and all, How do you like your basketball? Lf Page One Hundred Thirty ---if J. 'ie-M 1, -77 r1,:r2.,rf157,L Vi To Miss Foster IIe1'e's to yo11, Miss Foster! For all that you l1ave Cl011C 'Po make IIS speedy, strong kllld sure, 111 all tl1e games we wo11. 1011 we 1ea1'c, Olll' Sll'i w1is' e W1 I l I l ll l tl At practice ill the gym, We kllCW it 111081111 llllklvll we must iight A11d go 111 Wlltll a Villl. u ve 10011 wi' 1 s Ho ' l tl 11 Youlve been of us No 111atter whether practicing Or having loads of fun. Y llklll we have gone lil'0lI1 our N0l'lll2l,l ll0lllG We'll think ol? y01l as teacher, coach and friend, Alld greetings l11lLlGI Sl100d we'll Siilld. So here 's to you, Miss Foster! For all tllilll you have do11e To make 11s speedy, strong and sure, Ill all the games we won. ..,1 To Celia Holslag .N And here 's to you, Celia, Because yo11 have come To watch us practice basketball, Wl1ieh surely helped us some, Because you always lltld a smile For all of us, Ellld we Liked your happy lll2l,ll1l0l', Always so blithe a11d free. You l1ad everyo11e's attention, WlICl1 Dr. Brown 111e11tio11ed yo11r 11a111e, p I Alld you 111ade your talks in General Ex. About a basketball game. So here 's to you, Celia, A11d may you always be All all-around girl, happy a11d free. HELEN LARSON Page One IIundred.Tl1irly-one .-1-'::'.'L'Ti i J. diff'-' 1- li: Tlo'Zl7oT-'lCToTe-iQ? The Juniors and Seniors in combat did form To see who could lead in the score, The Seniors came out with twelve in the lead But the Juniors made five and no more. The game was peppy and full of life, And the girls scrambled hard for the ball. The side-lines cheered as the ball did curve And go in with a victorious fall. ETHEL SMITH Pagr Onf Hundred Thirty-tlwo 3,3 I 1, -T973 rbznorftagf' The Bleachers What a thrilling sight those bleachers present! Row upon row of enthu- siastic, cheering, yelling rooters! All the places are taken-in fact, the fans are pretty closely crowded together, and some have to stand up in the rear. And the enthusiasm that those bleachers inspire! The very concentration of the crowd, the very one-ness of it all, inspired each and every fan to do his levcl best to help win that basketball game. And so comes the pep, the ex- citement, the squirming, the yelling, the stamping, the breathlessness, the thrill of it all. The crowd grows impulsive, and when a particularly anxious mo- ment is at hand, the rooters shout and jump up right out ot their seats in the most undignilied fashion, creating havoc left and right with those frantically waving arms ot theirs. But what care those neighbors tor a slap here or a jostle there? To tell the truth, they are just as excited as anyone, and do11 't seem to mind one bit! How that bleachcr crowd reacts at that tense moment when that provoking ball hovers so tantalizingly over that narrow edge of the basket! What applause follows if it at last topples in the right direction. In- deed, thosc are thrilling times. And the good snappy yelling that the bleachers make for! The yell leader with his megaphone has a crowd to lead-not a few individuals, but a concentrated, united crowd ol' student enthusiasts who have that one thought of helping to win uppermost in their minds. So, here 's to the bleachers--may they continue to contribute to those future Basketball games all the pep, the life and the zestful enthusiasm that they have given to ns during this their first season of existence. S. Zl'llEK Page One Hundred Thirty-three e 'L i-- 1- -T53 rbrnorftzfg' Playing the Game From the Side Lines There goes the ball. Come on, fellows! let's yell-One, two, three-go-RAII! Why doesn't that center get it? She could make it if she would only move faster. Look at our forward, she's silly if she thinks she can make that basket from there. She did ii. Rah, rail., rah-Larson. Let her make it. Oh guard don't take that ball. That-a-girl, Tlzoman, break it up. Stop that dribbling. Why don 't you pass the ball? Nobody home! Why doesn't that standing guard stay at her own end instead of chasing her man all over the floor! Come, fellows-nine rahs for the team. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team. A There, I told you, now the other side is making the baskets. There goes the score. Now we certainly shall lose. Oh, there goes our basket! Raid Rah! Rah ! Come on, Team, do some real playing. Oh, there goes the ball into the other fellows' basket. Oh, terrible! t'Good, Head, that's the way to hold her. Rah! Rah! Head! HNOW, center, get that ball. Make a basket. Oh, goody! That's playing, Ethel. Y-0-al Smith! M mm-boy! Now look at those balls roll in. Can't our men play l Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! lt was only by their good team work that we won that game. LUCTLLE COFFEE Page One Hundred Thirty-four W- J, 4-Z- ii: Tbinouwg' MENS AT LETIQS I I I - L , ' - ':...,,,.,,,- I have been called upon to say something about the 1920-'21 basketball team of N. fl. S. N. S., and after careful consideration I have come to the con- clusion that nothing need be said ol' such a team, they spoke for themselves. Everywhere the team went throughout Illinois and Wisconsin, they were hailed as past masters of the basket shooters, so you see they not only VVOII recogni- tion at home, but in every leading college town of the Middle West. What has it meant to you to belong to a school that boasts ol' the best team in Illinois, champions ol' the minor colleges? The school should be proud of its basketball team and the record they have made. Personally I will venture the assertion that there never was a scrappier little team than the one that defended the cardinal and blaek during the season just over. They proved their ability by winning twelve out of sixteen games and the minor state championship. 'I'he boys played clean basketball, they were on their toes from whistle to whistle, they outplayed their opponents in every game, and they have made a great record for themselves, you and the school. I commend Captain Garner and his men to you for your approval and applause. PAUL E. HARRISON I ffl '7 fl I xl Page One Hundred Tllirly-yi-ve W: E Q fu 2 N S L : 2 1 2.. '. ., .. w I1 .A . fs l S J. I I I 'I I I I I .l fl fl -I T I U 0 1 1 U-I 1 CD Ifj' I gl 1- ....-..... - - ,... ---- r 'i'ITT'---f. ,- ,Tb?l7o1--r bei. Up in the balcony, Down upon the Hoor, Many students are cheering To keep up Normal 's score. Good players, swift players, They are sure to win, 1 By the pep that 's shown -WIIGII they the game begin. ETHEL HANNAH. Here comes the Northern Normal team, Arrayed in red and black and white, On, boys, to victory! We say to you tonight. The game has started, yes, indeed, Northern Normal, keep your fame, On with cheering, on with speed, Our boys can play the game. Hearts leap high as the scores are made, Voices shout with boisterous -glee, The end is near, but be not afraid, Hurrah for Normal! Ours is victory! MAE STSLER. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' 'Z 'f'1L'l'f'! -f- 1 --'Z- -17: aTb2-Uorfbeitg Pep Vigor, vim, vitality and punch That 's pep in a basketball game! The courage to act on a sudden hunch That's pep in a basketball game! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that scamper, and hands that cling And a heart that never 'forgets to sing. That's pep in a basketball game. Sand and grit in a concrete base- That's pep in a basketball game! Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep in a basketball game! The spirit that keeps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the darkest frown, That loves its team and loves its captain, That's pep in a basketball game! To say, I will for you know you can- That 's pep in a basketball game! To look for the best in every man- That 's pep in a basketball game! To meet each thundering knockout blow- You 'll get the best of the whole big show- That 's pep in a basketball game! STELLA BAIRD Page One Hundred Thirty-eight '-'T '5 'i QQ i-,--? -'ii1- lj: Tb-?l7or-fbeuiwi Normal Spirit All athlete 's lines are all alikeg They do nothing but always fight. Now, look upon the men of track, To win their race they 'd break their backs. Then gaze upon the football guys, To win their game they'd truly dieg And if we look at other games, Baseball, soccer, they're all the same. Now is the time our Uhoopstersl' play, Hoopsters, did you hear me say? That is the hardest game of all, The tiresome game of basketball. Thrilling enough for us to see As we overflow with mirth and glee A man exhausted to the core, ls down upon the dirty floorg A Picture this in. your mind- The least to do is treat them kind. Come out and cheer for all you're worth- Eacb man has truly earned his berth. And if you do come out this way, Our boys to themselves will say: This is the Spirit of Normal. VTOLA ROWE. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ,, ,.,-.1-.- --,-if-i -if-'Il'-'3' lf, J J A Thiel-Dov-fbei. I The juniors 4 ' The Normal School was very fortunate this year in having a large enough number of men in school, to boast of two exceptionally fine basketball teams. The Juniors, or lightweight team, was composed of men who were either in the High School group or were not needed on the first squad because of the large number of candidates out for positions. The majority of the me11 on the Junior squad were former High School stars who proved themselves real basket tossers before the season was over. They played eight games, wonsix of them and lost two. They scored two hundred and ten points to their opponents one hundred and thirty-three. They won from, and were beaten by Batavia who played in the semi-finals for the state championship. They play a clean, hard and very fast game from whistle to whistle. We are proud oi' the record that our Juniors made this year and we have a right to be, they are mighty fine fellows and the school should be proud of the high caliber of young men who are with us this year. We hope they will come back. Batavia 11 W. Aurora 22 Sycamore 17 Juniors 22 Juniors 44 Juniors 16 Geneva 23 1 St. Charles 11 Am. Steel 85 Wire 9 Juniors 30 Juniors 41 Juniors 22 Batavia 27 Juniors 11 Batavia High ..... West Aurora High .... A. S. Sa W. Co. ....... . 13 ........ Normal 22 ........ Normal 9 ........ Normal St. Charles High ......... 11 ...... Normal Geneva High .... . St. Albans .... Batavia High .... Sycamore High .... Page One Hundred Forty 12 ........ Normal 13... ...Normal 27 ........ Normal 16 ........ Normal PAUL E. HARRISON Seconds ....... 22 Seconds ....... 44 Seconds ....... 22 Seconds ....... 21 Seconds .....,. 13 Seconds ....... 19 Seconds ....... 11 Seconds ....... 15 ,.......- -1--i'- ..- 2 g -t ' i- ii: The-l7orfbe3gV' Bradley Poly Eureka ......... Aurora College' .. Beloit College . .. Joliet College .... Mt. Morris College ..... Aurora College Ill. State Normal . Joliet College .... Mt. Morriss College Augustana College Ill. College ...... Mt. Morris College Charleston Normal Eureka .......... Carbondale Normal Opponents' Total. . VVIX GARNER Shadow, captain and forward. The lightest and smallest man on the teaxn, hut the biggest point getter. Ills specialty was to slip around his two guards ffor there were usually twoj and make the basket. A good leader. Picked hy Conference officials as an All-Star Forward. 18 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... ...19 22 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... ...12 -9 ........ N.l.S.N.S.... .....47 24 ........ N. I. N. s.. .. ..... 2:24 34 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... .....21 26 ........ N. li. s. N. s.. .. ...35 7 ........ N.l.S.N.S.... .....70 26 ........ N.l.S.N.S.... .....41 9 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... .....44 24 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... .....48 30 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... .....18 21 ........ N.T.S.N.S.... .....41 33 ........ N.l.S.N.S.... .....40 20 ........ Nfl. s. N. s.. .. ...39 22 ........ N. I. s. N. s.... ...ras 20 ........ N.I.S.N.S.... .....41 ....335 N. I. s. N. s. total..577 Page One Hundreri Forty-one 'N- ' ' --1-117 grfvaffffq-gf A I CI,ARl4lNUl+1 CANNON Roots, guard. A good all-around player and a dependable guard. lle could take the lull in a fast dribble from one end of the floor to the other. ithrough the entire oppos- ing team. He llllldl! very few haskets, laut he ALLAN NEWMAN Bun1hy, guard and forward. He de- veloped into il wonderful lllllll at either posi- tion. His nggrossiveness and ability to he at the right place at the right time placed him on the All-Star Team. was responsible for many points, because of his passing.: to the other melnhers of the team. An All-Star Hua. d. CRAWFORD KING Speed, guard. A good-natured player and Page One Hundred Forty-mio always on the go. 1'r0bahly his best game was the Championship Game at Decatur, where he held his nlan to one basket. He was a fast man und his speed at times spoiled his accuracy. ii- ,- Tb?l'7oE-fbelL I-Il'lRli1CRflf IIAMPSON I'Iuhhy, center. His jump at the tip-off was responsihle fo. 'the strong offense of our tenm. In defense he played lthe position of IHICIC-5Illill'd und hecnnse of his nhility to cover n lot of territory it was practically impossible for the opposing.: team to get ll shot :ut the basket. xc o n ud L did not hit his reul stride until lnfte in the season, when he de- veloped into I1 vnlunhle mun. His nccurncy in hnsket shooting mude his guard worry nt ull times. Ile was in every plny und was especially good nt lwenking up the opponent's drihhle. Next yenf' should see him nt his best. DONALD SNOW Snolwhull, forward. ln every game he played he worked every minute. Luck seemed to he against him ln his llnsket shooting, hut he helped his tllillll-lllll't0S hy his neve1'-give- up spirit. Page One Hundred Forty three FEBRUARY r DECEMBER :W 1: , J A X Q A . 1 1.1 - S 11 YL' : an l lg . ,ff 11l1'1'1'1M11E11 62211 lu' If 1 1-11 ,f 1 1' Dec,.6' Deo. 9 Q1 E11 ..- X111 J lg, Jan 5. IILI . 1 111 5 il W-1-.1 r 1.1610 I Pagz' 0110llzzlldrni1 orIy-four 1.511111 s11'11ggl1- 11'i1l1 II1'1l1lI1'Il11lS. 11 - ,-. 11 '1 111111111-1 51111211111 111111 s 111111111'1' 1'11C11i1'1111 1 bill f111' l11111ks I' 11111 1112 l11'1111'I1. NY1' 1111 11' 11111' billx 11'1-1'11 111111 A11l1'1.Q'111'1'1'Q 1111'1' class 111111, 112111111 .111l111s1111 1l11ll111l11lf1'11 111 Mr. 1'111.:11 i11 1115 s111- 11111 11111' 11111111' 01111111111 s1:11111 1111. 1'11111' 1'111111 -1 1111111111'1' 1-11s1- 11'11s 111-li1'111'1111 111 Wil1is11111 11111 111111111 11111' 11'11s 11111 1'l11i1111-11. Ask l'1l'l111l11 M111 1111' 11'1111 11 1 rut.- 11111111,:1-11 111. 1111 1,i1111- 111'Nf 1-1111 ' 111111 1'1111111111 1111111,11L s11111-11111-rs 111 11111 1111111111-so s11l1-. Much ox 1111111111-1112 for Miss .11111111-11 1'111111g111' s1111111 s11'11 1'1111's 11'1-1'1- i11 1111 11111111 -1-1. 5211111 11111 1 11111 11111. 1111 1'11111' 1'l11'is111111s 14 11 s111111'1111 1'111i11y. 111111111112 1-111'11' 11111i111'-S1111i111' 1111S1i1'f111l11 ,LTI .111111111's, 11'11 111111 111 1111 11 111111. l'11111'1' 1111 .111si11 11111s1, 111-1111s 1-1111 1l1'1111l' i11 11111 1il11'1 '111111l5'. V' ' I K 111111 111111'11 111l5'S :11111 11111 wo A111 11111 ,. 211121111 A1111 11 11 1:1':11111 1'111-11113 f'1'1NSl1l11S 211'1' 0111 1 '1'1 11i11'. .TANVAHY 111111 11'1-1'1- 11111111 111 111111 111'1-1' 111-11' 11-11 ' 11'. is1's s111':1i111111 11111111' 111'y111f., 41-11i111's 1'11s1'11 1111- 111111111g1'111111s. A112 N11111:-L1 1'111'1'11'1-11 11 sl1111-11. A11'N.S111111l 11111118 11111s1 11111'11 ll111111'111I1'1 lllillly 1'1111 111111111114 111' 1111- 11111 111111112 11111'1' 111 S011 1111 7. 10 15 17. 19 90 22 0 gn ..- 26 QQ 31 2 3 4 R 12 13 18 19 Q., 0,1 28 1 11 5 ..-1. f, ..-.- , Sugar Grove 53 Normal Girls 1-l. 4. C'ah-ndar Editors wo, o oxcnsvd to study this wot-lc. Al' tho .lnnior-S4-nior l'arly what would havu lialmpom-cl it tho chaporom-s had had :1 pori- scopo to loolc nndor tho halcony? llow did Miss .Iandoll got tho rnl'l'los in hor hair today? Tlioro was a lfoyor llancc after school, hut it was short and swvot. Nom- of onr piano playors know how to play. Sonior Candy Salo. Had day for falso tooth. Mt. Mo. ris 25: Normal 25. Waist Anrora lligh 22: Normal .1nniors 44. Wo snro got tho hacon this timu. Footihall hoys wl-rc awardod swoalu. s in Gon- oral lllxi-1-4-ist-s. 1t's hero. hut wo ain't. Dramatic t'lnh plays, And a Doctor ho had to ho. Town-llall gamo 1-I-22. Gnoss tho llall girls arvn't so slow 2-lffvl' all. Last night, was a sleoploss night for the first floor girls at tho llall. A Urvally truly man taoywd on Mary's window. l+'E1iIil'A1!Y Tho Ground I'ig saw his shadow. Norihor candy salo. Ynm! Yum! Elgin Ac-adomy worm- dofoatod hy onr girls. Timo! 'l'imo! aml sho wildly dashod for hor sich- comh. 'Fhorv was a torihlo noiso in tho nmsic room. 'l'ho lioys organizod a gh-o clnlr. HUCQIIISU today was Saturday anyway. wo had a vat-ation in honor of l.incoln's lmirthday. Williston llall girls had a loroly Valcntinu party. fl'ln1ro was a rt-gnlar party aI'tur tho IIIIIICU. for. of conrso. l'Vl'1',l'i!llll1I had to he put away. 1-sm-cially tho fl'illiIN' and wafors. Whvaton and Normal girls wa-fo war. Bacon P1 scoms to ho cln-ap this yvar. 'Pho lion was hoardod in its don to tho time of 44-Sl. 'l'ho good Normal iight showvd it- sclf snporior to .lolivt 111-1-stigv, Moro gcnorosity this timo. Ili-al half holiday to cola-hralo Washington's hirthday. 'Pho Alumni liaslcothall tt-am changod thc-lr tnno alta-r tht-y lattlcd with onf girls awhile. W v ' 1 , 1 l-vo. yu-lc glad tht-io arc only twonty-4-ight days in this month. M.K1ll'lI Uanu- in liko a lamh. Midnight oil hnrnod again 1Vv had slwcial gt-noral oxorcisos to m'oparv a tclc-gram of congratnlations for onr liaslqot- hall tt-am at -tho tonrnamont. Gnoss our toll-gram did somo good. XVO won tho division tonrnaincnt. Good work. fol- lows. w0'rv in ond of ron. b?Do I den lo 'N Jai dan 2? 7 ...g S.,- U' fm gp ., Jan I IIIW eb 8 ,FX ,G Q Lp- T ws -Feb VI 1 gi . A .. wifi? txfx I f ' ' fr I :f'v rid: - - E my : I PQ ' I I il l - ni W :Q i yi : - 4 I - , , . l I Q '- - - 1 .5 I l fx E I I W .15 Q : - ' J-'I I - l : QF ' : : 5 - : K sr: - CY, RQ- - ,' R l 5t,' s - - . E I - :X A in : : Ill ti 3 I lg x Page One Hundred -Forty-fifve ...,- -,.,..1- ,,.,... .. ..i--1-.- ......... ...--11 -- Tb-Ivor-fbgi' I This walk and road We travel- 'Fhe school that is our goal- Like a magnet Tlraws us to first-hour classes, Des ite the W621th6l lllFlI1,S welcome- 7 Beckons to the eager on-timers, Wa,its for the straggling few While jolly conversations, The hail of pal to chum, Lend a cheery atmosphere To a da,y's Work just begun. Page One Hundred Forty-six MARY OW INGS ,,. .-.11- J- ff- 1, -533 prbtvoawg' Springtime comes again, heralded by the birds. Life bounds back into every living thing Making earth resound with pleasant tunes, And hearts beat high with new desires. We stand before the open door of newer things, Looking at the fresh, young happy out-of-doors, Now and then we hear the noisy shouts and horns Coming from the baseball field and bleachers. Then again, while dew is sparkling on the grass, We may see the tennis players, girls or boys, Fanned by sweet illld gently blowing breezes Harbingeris of early Spring-time weather. Books become a burden as we slowly toil along Up the lovely green embowered pathway To the ivy-covered towers. Tho we feel the many voices of the campus Calling us to leave our work and live with nature, Duty urges stronger and we turn away. Sunshine, birds, the trees, and grass so green, Cast their charm upon us at each idle moment, Quickly then we do our tasks, So that we can roam about . In the wonderful joyous Spring time, Soon the merry whirl of school activities Draws our thoughts away to more important things, Time is flying tho we wish to hold it back, Drawing us toward the end of happy' school days, We have greater things to do in this wide world, Tasks which each one will find waiting, That call forth the best which we can do, So now 'tis Springtime in the life of everyone, 'Tis a fresh beginning with a. new endeavor. All the chapters of this new purpose Will be strange, therefore, fascinating, lf each one strives with earnest sincere zeal To do the best no matter where he bc, Then fame reaches to our Alma Mater dear, That ne'er forgot will be. ZELMA JORDAN. Page One Hundred Forty-sefven -,,,..-f-4 4--1 T bgwoqgi ?1- . ... ,.. ,,.,.. SPRING T12-:HM One Ilundred Fort .af-:fix IQ so 1' 4- TQ , 35477 rr,-f:r2o7fT, e5. ' Summer has come! Fllld as it to prepare for it the bridal ,wreath has don- ned her garments ol' flowing white. The beautiful white gateway leads into the same walk as the Spring before, and yet it is not the same. The grass is a, richer green, the trees are leafed out and some ot the birds have passed on farther north. lt is more quiet and settled. Class 'Day comes and the Seniors travel over this roadway to the woods, where their program is to be. This walk somehow means more to-day than ever before! Commencement comes and goes. The bridal wreath is drooping. ls she mourning for those who have traveled :lown that roadway for the last time as Seniors and have passed through the gate? Perhaps. Yet we know that each year she will put on her white robes to welcome them back as Alumni. Page One Hundred Forty-nine aQ- s a- l 1--IT:-ij eTl'J-eTl7ol-fbpeg p Up the Normal pathway, Down the shady walk, Many students hurry Full of fun and talk. Big folks, little Folks, Happy there togetherg Bright faces, shiny eyes 'lu all sorts of' weather. Groups come, Groups go, Along the shady path That leads to Northern Normal. Page One Hundred Fzfty ETIIEIJ COMBOURNE. ll ei-z -1, gi-if Tb?Do L A Challenge lt is the meeting place-the hattle ground where winter and spring fight their annual duel. 'l'he March wind is a noisy fellow, whistling around the corners like a winter wind, yet warming the earth with his warm, dalnlp breath. Ile tosses the branches of the trees till they wave against the sky like arms of a huge giant. The clouds play Follow the lieadc-r as they ehase each other across the sky and the sun plays 'tl'eek-a-Hoo with the earth. This is the month when the rohin lirst Cheerily! Uheerily! Cheer-up! tells the earth to don a brighter rohe. 'l'he swallows and, geese fly north again. 'l'he streams hnrst their iey roofs and sing, Spring, spring, spring! Everything is burst- ing with lite as the eroeus is hursting thru the dark sod. It is just good to he alive, when the frolieksonie March wind hrushes past your l'aee and tossing your hat high in the air, gives the challenge, t'onie! liet's have a, race! 'PITELMA OLSON. Ilere's to the fellows who don't go home While we have a holiday! llerels to the men who toil and grind While the rest of us eat and. play! Perhaps some day, when years have gone And our Normal tasks are done, They will he holding, the easy joh, VVhile we have the under one. VVILLIAM NELSON Page Ona llundrrd Fifty-one ...i-.-.- I. 1-i-547 rbznoieii' 1 1? ,gas H. V' l . ?'uy !, kj? 'Q ' . in 1 r . ' fm - 9 a tv ' 0- + 'f ' 2 Ka Viewed From Our Tower A Seldom is found a scene so rich in beauty and interest as the view from the tall gray tower of our castle. Far off' are bright patches of green, broken here and there by daslu-s of red and white as midget farms blend their colors with the scene. Finally this merges into a, hazy streak across the horizon where heaven and earth seem to become one. 'l'all black stacks tower like giants i11to the air from which black clouds are pouring l'orth. Rows ol' stately trees line the ribbonlike avenues that thread their way beyond into the miniature looking city. Gardens seem everywhere, their brightly hued iiowers contrasting sharp- ly with the dark, rich, green foliage ol' the shrubbery. 'l'here, glistens the lake, with it's islands appearing as small green dot's 011 its shimmering surface. A small brook tumbles its way into the old Kish winding slowly in and out as if to prolong its journey amidst the calm and beauty of this scene. WAli'l'ER ALHERTSON Page One Hundred Fifty-lfwo ... .--:- --f-1l'l'f'g -T.. -Q-..-1 --L-.Tim pTb?Do l rn., . f . 1.. l l The First Quick, throw the ball so we can make her strike at this one. Foul-strike one! 4'This time she'll strike out. She runs to first base. Next batter comes 111 Ball one! Oh! shucks, why can 't 1 pitch a good one. Ball two! Another ball! horrors! Ball three! Take your basef' First batter is now on third ready to run home. Second batter takes first base. Next batter up! Strike one! Strike two! Those are some nice pitched balls. Better strike at this one. Strike three-out! . Never mind, too bad! Oh! throw that ball, pipes the catcher, but no use both girls have run in and the batter steps into his box. Only one more out for you. We'll put' you out this time. Here goes, said the pitcher. One strike! Bam! The ball sails clear to end ot' the gymnasium and oh! a home-run- ner, wheel Another batter up. We'l1 get this one out-but zowie! Look at the hit she made. Just as she was near home, up stepped the catcher and caught the swift coming ball. She's out. Three outs! HELEN LARSON Page One Hundred Fifty-three ,1,..-1 - ,1-.,....- hTb2-Dorfbeiq I A Call to the Side Lines Baseball For maids ls a shame, some say. But on this we disagree- 'Canso our prospects are fine For a very strong nine, And rnany the victory thoro'll hc. So hack up, you rootors, And cheer tho girls tcamg For their work is as hard as the boys, And the glory tl1oy'll bring On the clianiond this spring Will bring Northern Normal great joys. Page Om' Hundred Fifly-four VIOLA ROWE 1:-::: ' ' Q'. A - L-' i.- -:ij Tb?Do ' Back to Pasture cRichard Clubb 1Iere's to Spring, To the ball and the bat, To the game and The players, lean and fat. Ilerels to the game, Each night after chowg Out in the back pasture, Play ball! We know how! MARJORIE POULEY Our Tennis Court When the eold days of winter come T seem to be forgotteng but just let the merry notes of the robins be heard and some lover of outdoor sports will remark, iVe'll soon be playing tennis. Although Il am in the baekgroundl of all the campus life, I furnish jolly times for merry girls and boys, and even faculty folk. At half-past five in the morning the back door ol? Williston Hall goes bang and out rush girls with hair liowing and tennis raekets in their hands, gayly seeking me for the plea- sures that l may give them before the breakfast bell rings. After school stu- dents and teachers seek me for a Few hours ol? leisure to enjoy the beautiful spirit of the outdoor life before the sun sets. 'l Am not alone either after slipper until the heavens become a dark blanket over me, for 'l hear the tramping of feet and a student remark, Oh pshaw! why didn 't l hit that ball. MARGUERITE IIOABART Pago 0I1KI'1II7IdfLld Fifty-fifve ElVlEg?l'S ATHLETIQNQR g Qi Q 1 Baseball As our book goes to the press, the baseball season is yet in its early infancy. Nevertheless we predict with no small degree of certainty what will have taken place by the time the schedule draws to a close. 'When practice was called by Coach Oakland, a large number ol? candidates answered the call of our nation- al sport. Among the number were five veterans of last year's team and in addition to them a host ot' other good athletes with considerable baseball ex- perience. With this abundance of material on the field a strong team is being molded together and our season 's percentage should he well above the .500 mark. As we have drawn up one of the strongest schedules ever played by one of our teams, perhaps we should not feel too optimistic as to the number of triumphant games for the team will face several of the strongest colleges in the middle west. Thus far Beloit, Bradley Polyteeh., Northwestern College, Concordia, and WllGHt0Il have been signed up. flt is very likely Joliet Jr. Col- lege, Mt. Morris and St. Albans will be played before we lay aside the trusty bat and glove for the summer. From all indications we cannot help but con- template one of the best seasons ever experienced. However inclement weather and unforseen accidents may be somewhat disastrous to the team and the reader will need to compile the remaining history of the spring sport for an accurate and complete account of same. MEIiVlN THOMPSON. Page One Hundred Fifty-.fix u.1rwr-ff1fgJ paJpun1.1 2110 .Mud 1 MARCH APR,ll. . Q ' Q ll x, 0 ' Xxuisk . Xi A 1 l K ,l mar eh 6 or Wi f if APF- 7- -. Pago Um' Iluzzdrrd Fifly-aight T S lil 112 H. Ili. 18. .N 31. 1. J 'J u. -4. MAINTII N4-W Nl'llll'Nfl'1' lu-gins torlny. A girl spnlu- to Stmu- :uul lu- fzninieil. 'l'ut, lui, nn' nmn! flu- girls wnn't hurt you. Nm-tlu-r nu-1-ting tmiipglrt. Wm- lu-nrd that Cc-- lnl tnluu-il ilu- lll'lV:ll'0 stuck. Ask lfnxxui for l'ull nnriiculnrs. 'l'ili- llfulrs :uri-n't ilu- softm-st things tn sli-up on, lint sm-vc-rzll of ilu- girls :ll tlu- llnll clninl flu-,V nm- nut, so had wlu-n lu-cm-ssiity wills. Miss HlllllNlllilll was vnlm-xl il ln'nv4- wonlzln u'lu-n slu- c':l11ilil'1-ml liltlc- nuunsil- :ls lu- scann- lu- 4-fl 3ll'0llllll Williston dining.: rlu,-in during luiu-h hour. Ill-r lluslr:nul's Wifi- wus pw-sc-iitc-ml for the Nurtlu-r lll'lll'llf tonight. Gluul-lvym-, 1-vwyluuly, until Ili-till' mention. Huck to ilu- old gxrind. 'l'lu- S4-ninrs u'1-rv lll05lSlll'0d for cans and gowns. 'l'lu- class dwarfs. Allu-rtson, Anfrvn- son. l'!ris-tow mul Fuxon lnul to lu- nu-usured from :1 sts-plauldi-. . AVRIL Wm- li-ft' yi-sli-1'1l:iy -lilnnlc just to fool you. Sonu-tliing iu-w. Tl'r1-hlv Ch-f had Il Rrollf-r Skating: frolic in llu- first lloor corridor nt Xnrnnil lust night. lt's funny how ilu- ilcuirs cnnu- up and hit you, isn't il, l'ln1rlc-S? Wm- fmnul :1 dc-:ul lnnuso in ilu- linrb box this lltlllll. 'l'h:1t's an ch-ml jolu-3 wi- want live mu-s. r w 12. llu- tennis muirts will slum lu- rm-:uly for uso, I lu-n- lli-lfl. Spring: F1-vi-1' rc-igiu-d ilu-so clnys. 'O S'4-vi-r:1l of ilu- Ilnll girls find roller skating j.fl'02lf fun. Why not got out tlu- jumping roiu- :nul jacks? .,,....-f.- . ...il-l- ,1-,1..... Tbzsporfbelg I 25. liasohall practico is in l'ull swing. 26. Spring is horo for suro. QS. ll was almost nocossary to woar hip hools this wook. MAY 1. Ilid you got lots of May haskots? -1. All you hoar thoso days is Avo you going tc tho lfosliral? Who aro you koing: to tako? 5. Mon, il' you only know how you havo boon cussod and discussod. G. lluirah for tho Junior class play! 'l'ho Son- iors hohavod wondorfully woll, hut thorc's a roason. A numhor ol' snporintondonts woro prosonl. 7. Ilall girls gavo thoir annual l'ostival. dinnor and danco today. 13. Tho 'l'rohlo Clof aro l'l1.'fllt on dock. A concorl which showod a prroat doal of work was prosontod to us hy vthom this ovoningr. 'l'ho Juniors had thoif play lirst, 'hut wo lroliovo in, Tho last is host of all tho rust. 'llhroo choors for tho Sonior play. 'l'ho Juniors woro all drossod up with some placo to go. Thoy took a hint from tho wlso and had plonty of chaporonos for thoir I'rom so it would not ho oradicatod liko our Junior Prom was. Ou Sonior l'l'0lll was a snccoss. Mamma had lllon all drossod up so protty. 29. Tho sodato hlack g:ownod ligzuros you saw rac- ing.: around tho campus woro nothing loss than tho SICNIORS. 'Phat groat man who stood upon the platform in a gown and hood of lrlack was not a priost, hut our own loyal I'rosidont. 'llho long.: lookod for class day arrivod. With sad facos wo willed tho .luniors and Faculty pricoloss gifts, doar to our hoarts, and also lookod doop into tho futu. o of our classmatos, prophociny: to what onds thoy aro to como. Thoro is only ono thing: wo liko hottor than a common hanquot and that is our Son- lor hanquot. JVNE 3. So onds our Sonior your and wo graduate in caps and gowns. Stop lively or yon'll miss your train. Good-hyo, ovoryhody, until Alumni inootingr. Passed hy Board of NONSICNSURSIIII' Page 0111' Ilulzdrfd Fiffy-nine ....,......-- - ,N-A --Tl-'-lg-560:-lflnerg Senior Song Happy hours, lneath these towers Mark our progress toward a goal. Armed with knowledge, hope, and Dauntless gaiety of youth, For the future we enroll. High ideals and aims inspirti Tend to strengthen our desire For a life that's fine and true. Aspirations speed us forward, Lead us i11to conquests new. Striving, toiling, Weill recall Scenes we cherish most of all. 1l1l3lll,1'lCS rare, friendships, too, Fill our hearts with fervent zeal, Arc incentives that reveal Worth of daily tasks sincere. Alma Mater, though we part, You 've a place in every heart, Watchful guardian that you are, May you guide us from afar. May Queen Strew the way with flowers gay, For our lovely queen of May- She whom we crown today. Her throne a fairy bower seems, truth. Mary Owings VVhere N3tL1TC,S jewels send bright glca1ns-- A greeting to our queen so fair. Page One l'lundred Szxly -Edith 1. j oh nson. , A . V W JUVV' CS Mm Q Ks rIFrr1r ,,......, a f S - -V ' QTSEELV Kg ' EJ A - 'fl f f K f C iii , 1 g f f ,f-, -Q ' 4 5 fi e ' :-ff ' X xl 92432 ' xS+ 'X..T...- -.-:?7 -X -if: 6' Q 7 4 TS327' lf - at I' f zx-it K ETQANELANU P ouddsy orthem Illinois State Normal School The financial returns for well trained teachers were never so great as now. It can be demon- strated that the earnings of the well trained teacher for the first five years is larger than the earnings of the well trained man or woman in any other of the well established professions. The graduate of the Normal School is a recog- nized expert and treated as such by all school administrators. The graduates from other types of professional and technical institutions must, in every case, have a waiting period, or a starv- ing period, varying from two to five years before reaching a satisfactory earning power. Graduates of recognized high schools are re- quired to spend but two years to prepare to be acceptable teachers in elementary schools of Illinois. Four years leading to a degree makes you an acceptable teacher in the secondary schools of Illinois. We should be glad to enlarge upon this infor- mation if you will address j. STANLEY BROWN, President. One Hundred Sixty-tfwo 5' 'Q 'X ?f25 'f i ' 'yx V' 'I cLo'rnE5 AFM! f ' ouorrr ' K- ll .mp J :gil qv-..H'M2 may 5' I .1 5 DLR 9 r' 9 ' X' f . . ,A H ' 1 T IOUURSTIAPLSON' X! UQ: gg, L -1 RJ 1 ,.fQ1.g4,Q r f , lr- 4' nu! 4: C l I , xl ff lcnkfnw n X 1.- 1.5 Hmm liT ' Z2 ' f ' f' W ff - . ' . N '- Q W 9 QEWQQQ cz EIWBA ASSING' M, Y U I I ij A'1':1Ql'I:'g!ND16RNI' 2:2 A FEW- X X F0'6sms:ex,12,l ,Z igaaf In .Raul B -' E-'2Dsf4cu'7AP':EauNALu.v--uxiw-P X A , ,ISI 1 'f -31 mp y 'SVS' w if 2 1 1 - --QQ'-sb: 'LOVERS Ein E x X X . X x W R ' nav NAME A ' A:NAi'5No!of1ME ,,, gag'-Tgggc . unucncxs -uzva Au. vnu. ' ' :nz 51-Am nAu.n4c1 -' f -z,,,,,,E,,L M? WJQE wwf - '- S Essff . ' ' r I ' GET .,-, - V5 . - auf! C - I :lax Smal T. . ' E ' vb ,di T E - Q-gg 45' ff 9 N 1 'WRIYTEN Hlaronv f Gig , JTHE mcKAnuVcLuu 8 ' fl f srcvs rap? EET, -X X xr gf 1 I 64' K EERSLI cj W?-. A E ggi-226402231 X f y Q! X ' 5 V, G ' X . -- W2-new-' f X W? f f. .. N-x g Q' f woun.o BANG' no! A ' OWN X5 mg X ' 63 sa af- W ?E:smo - PRAEQTE K ., E JTH EAF' KM Q Q J X fbls THE . . OHSREIEQN X I K 'Lor-40' Y ' OH, X l Q K AND' 3 0 X I SHORT! Q NJ Boom-0 f D 0 F w NC F2 3 W . X Cf IT , 1 f 'P J' W H ' ' ' sit 1 A 'aff v xx B' ,, E' A 5 X 3 - QP - Et -E :U - v I H , , I NORMAL STUDENTS , -un-n Q DREAM-THE NIGHT N K Q ' I' SHE GOES TO BED Muosnxnw-eo 2 V A W f 'K H 5HoRT1.v AFTER AN THF- MIS- , , ' 1 1 if Am-o RIDE IN THE PLACED g fbi- I X g DARK I DECORATIONS 1 f U- 3 2 , -, 9 X , - ' I . N A ' , ' ' L' i 4 If X .fm 5 I ir c- 2 I Page One Hundrdi Sixty-three Famous Stalls l don't know. did all but that. ve lost my book and note-book. l studied the wrong lesson. l didn't understand the lesson. l clidn't get the assignment. Nlfas that our lesson for to-day? l didn't study that far. l left my paper in my locker. The lesson was too long. l couldn't get the hook. The book wasn't in. All of the books were in use. The page is out ol' my book. l 1, l.ueile lfddy Senior Class Meeting To Senior class meeting we come just full of pep and vim, XYhen l'resident Faxon issues the call. lVe flock like good children to him, Of course there are some of us who have dates, Wlio simply can't come in. Momentous questions we have to decide, And our president states them all. XVith right good will, and arguments shrill, XVe settle them great or small. Shall we have a party next Saturday night P President Faxon smilingly says. Of course some want it, and some do not- And so the battle begins, But itys linally settled, this weighty disputeg And we nearly all agree. The meeting's over, away we go with many a laugh and jest. VVho says the Seniors liaven't pep? Vvell, he doesn't know them, I guess. Esther Canfield Piano Moving a Specialty Telephone 874 COREY CH, EVANS Dealers in Coal and Wood 127 N. Seventh Street SAWYER CE, SONS Auto Filling and Supply Station Page Om' llzmdrcd Sixty-four Qflrts CE, Crafts Shop THE SHOP OF SERVICE Fraternity jewelry' Class Pins Dance Programs Announcements Room 1311. 31 North State St. CHICAGO UNGER'S HILAND BUSTER BROWN sHoE BROTHERS STORE 134 E. Lincoln Highway Painters and A fine display of many new Decorators models in spring and summer foot wear PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Silk Hose Signs Wall Paper Paints Fine Shoe Repairing Oils Glass Page One Ilunrlrcd Sixty-'Gm' SECOR'S F all the stores his resigns supreme, For everything' he has the cream, People go there in a steady stream, And he suits them everyone, l deem, Rah for Mr. Seeor. lle waits on all with a jolly mien, And is so considerate of all, l mean, That students like to there convene. And lmuy their hooks or inagazines, Rah for Mr. Secor. He has this and that for young and old, Gum and cigars for the men, we're told, Candy and cough drops for your cold, Everything, it seems, in that store is sold, Rah for Mr. Seeor. Paper, pencils, pens and cards Cameras and films he especially regards- So no matter what you want, To lind it at Secor's is not hard. Rah for Mr. Seeor. -Mildred VVinter Page One Hundred Sixty-.fix -------B . IJ. +-- I, -35 ,jrp:r2.,RrEElQ' N. I. S. N. S. April 1, 1921. Deer Jim :- Wliile I am young I go to school. I don't want to be no fool. I said I know when 1,111 a jewel. I'1l pack rite up for No-rmal School. And while I didn't want to bolt, I said to Paw, Hitch up thet colt. So Paw he hitched and up I come, right here to Normal, now I snum. VVhen all my stuff was on the hook, I took myself out for a look. It is some place, I'll tell you Bill, a settin' up there on the hill. An' when I got inside the door, there were chickens by the score. One showed me a room- look nice QI'll tell you Bill, I felt like icej. I let 'em know I was in town, until she said See Dr. Brown. Wall, I see him and he sees 1ne, and then he says, Te he, he he. He fixed me up an awful course, and now I'm studying like a horse. Igit from Parson 'rithmetic-it makes me feel most awful sick. An' when he lets me up for air, I climb right up the marble stair. Up there I learn psychology, it's awful stuff, by golly Gee! Then for a while I get a rest. No kidding, Bill, it's for the best. Right after this, is General Ex Qwe set in back and crane our necksj. Here all the teachers, large and small, get up and tell us 'bout it all. Sometimes it's fun, most times it ain't, and when they're readin' names I'm faint. Now when they're thru we're in a stew, we run and jump until we're out Cat that, old boy, I am the scoutj. Then we go down to the Richard House, and fight and scrap for the porterhouse. If you can't reach, you're good as dead, it ain't politeness that I'm fed. And after we have scraped the spoon, we go rite up and sing a tune. Then we trail back again to school, to act again the lazy fool. First we have Readin', crazy stuff, he makes you act most awful rough. The Hist'ry class is where I shine. I know most all about the Rhine. The teacher has a lot of sand, he keeps a beer keg right on hand. Then for a while we hang around, until we hear the chow bell sound. On Friday nights, there comes the fun, and back to Normal we all run. They mostly have some kind of dance, you betcha Bill, I sure can prance. And then you take a girl out for a walk, or set around an' talk an' talk, until Mrs. Hensel sees the time, and rings the bells in awful rhyme. I'll tell you, Bill, here's the fun, so pack your suitcase on the run. 1 Remember me to the folks to hum, and tell them I am goin' sum. Sunny Jim. Ken Faxon. Page 0716 Hundred Sixty-.wfven ,.1,,.,...-- ...-..- .1-11 -- ...- -1-,l-1 6 Tbgpor-fbefg I The class of 1921 leave behind them for the ment of the Junior Class: ' Ken Faxon ..,....... . . . VVix Garner . . . J 0 Jocelyn .... Glen Halloran .... Dot Head ..... Mildred Lockie Bee Carmichael . . .. Bea Daleen . . . . Harriet VVilson . . . Marion Fellows . .. Dot Miller ... Flo Forsell Gladys VVhitney . . . Boots Cannon ... Verna Anhnson .... Crawford King . Celia Holslag. .. Thelma Olson . . . Mona Bahr ....,.. Isabelle Cihlain Finny Albertson . . . Edith johnson .... Sid Bristow. .. Dot Reichelt .. . .. Katherine McKenzie .... .... Dot Hagadone . . . . . C. Ellithorpe Ellen Linden Sue Easton Bill Nelson .. Mae Sisler ..... Helen Larson Ethel Smith Helen Beebe .... Gladys Keefer ................................. ZlC1VZl.11CC111Cl1t Zlll C1 llettef' A foot of his height His seriousness Her line of bunk Esther Stitzell Her frat pin Her freckles 'Her table jokes Her you tell 'ums Her diamond The Man in the Choir Her bangs Her new expressions Her bluff His smile Her extra size cot 1-lis have wents Her Gen, Ex announce- ments The Rickard Club parlor 1-ler gift of gala Her powder box I-Iis Elgin mail Her laugh I-lis Adam's apple Her bashfulness Her common sense Her ambition Her spit curl KCPCCICSJ! Her giggle His Saturday night p'ut1es ,Her good nature 1-ler willing ways Her Hpussyfooting Her warble Her smile In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this third day of june, A. D., 1921. QSea1j Page One I'11l7ldfEd Sixly-eight The Class of '21. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY Home Office Utah Office California 85 Hawaii Boise, Idaho Salt Lake City Berkeley, Calif. Largest in West Alive, Alert, Progressive Free Enrollment Can Use Both Experienced and Inexperi- enced Teachers George S. Peck Mrs. George S. Peck PECK'S SCHOOL of DANCING Esthetic, Interpretive, Folk and Ball Room For Children and Adults , STUDIO OVER LINCOLN INN R d nce Phone 389 Studio Phone 774 ESTABLISHED 1866 TELEPHONE NAPERVILLE 1 NAPERVILLE NURSERIES Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees Evergreens, Shrubs, Perenials, Etc. NAPERVILLE , - - ILLINOIS '+V HK H rtS h ff' a Srlsiaix ner I .4 - '-JJ arlvrze. vrleyiou K I u e' .J ,Ae More Style, Longer Wear, Less Cost in Hart, Schaffner CH, Marx Clothes That's Why We Sell Them Kraft Nelson Swanson Co. DE KALB, ILLINOIS Page Our llundred Sixty-ni e FORD AGENCY FORDSON TRACTORS FISK MOTOR COMPANY 108 East Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS STORAGE AUTO suPPL1Es RENDELLZS McCANN'S NEWS The Home of Good Jewelry DIAMONDS PEARLS GRUEN WATCHES ALL THE LEADM SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS The Store of Quality and Service 315 Lincoln Highway SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY CRESCENT JDDRUG STCQRJE We Have What You Want- When You Want It. DRUGS-Prescriptions Filled by Reg. Pharmacist SCHOOL SUPPLIES-Books, Paper, Pens, Pencils TOILET ARTICLES-Large Assortment REXO CAMERAS-And Supplies. High Grade Developing SHEET MUSIC-Try the Latest Songs on Our Piano Satisfied Patrons One of Our Greatest Assets If Our Goods Do Not Satisfy- Tell Us If They Do- Tell Your Friends J, T. DENSON, Reg. Ph. Phone 330 143 East Lincoln Highway P Je One Hundred Sclventy ---A o Qlifi' 4-- , jrb?r70StEZQ'g M I it N, fi ,JH Can You Imagine? l-lampson in short trousers? Mrs. lflensel toddling? l-lelen Thomsen in Z1 home for mutes? Viola Rowe in a hurry? Wee Kidd weighing two hunclrerl pounds? Frances Fosse noisy in the li- brary? Marguerite Hobart liirting? Ruth King spooning? Ruth Gottsehulz not giggling? Albertson with his hair mussed? .lanitors taking life easy? Ethel Smith with nothing to do? Dot Miller awake in history? 'Eskil Anderson without ll grin? Dorothy 1-lagadone getting bawl- edout? Miss Merritt without her cold ha'1nony ? lone Stout and Glenn Miles go- ing thru :L door together? fs? j pix ' ti 'til A A ell X vi Q,-P eodyirlgxg lk Q' Clarihel Willizliiis without a date? ,I W Kenneth Faxon without work to g , Q' do? H K ' Donald Coffee serious and polite? x N - . . N' X, lLmn1a Rajala forbidden to go to fm the Armory? l ' . aw' wr Page Om' Hundred Sciveniy-one ,-,...1--- v-.2....- ,...,,,.-,--- ,..-.....--- lx D litliel Crothers without a lease l' on il durk corner? ' Miss Foster without zz proposi- tion to make? Mrs. llensel at the Glidden table? Harriet NVilson having' Z1 master key? llzlswell Snyder Ilirting? Miss Parker without her two little dips? ? ' fl Paul I-lest without dice? W'illz1rd Meliwen kissing' at girl? lice f.Zll'lIllCllZlCl lmshful? lldith hlohnson tongue-tied? Dallas Gregory breaking' a rule? llee llaleen not chewing' gum? Mona l-Rohr working? 1 is Mziucle llnrnes tending to her own business? I .6 8-be S ,f D llezltrix King' in long dresses? The Library without newspapers? NN'ix Gzirner on ti1ne? '59 The Composition classes handing in no Can You hnugines? N W j X llenry Prentiss il model young' , xg mam? ' M Collected. My Page One flundred Sefvcniy-tfwo f F ' r i Thi:-Dorfbenilp Av . Ax 17 1+ ,ya K x ai? Q 1.1 X A .- C 1 S l X T2 ah s lm X ow Aloout Books? How would you like a quiet little room, lined with shelves that are full of books? How would you like to have the best thought of great minds within reach of your hand and eye? How would you like to have a great instructor so near that he could teach you for an hour of any evening which you might select? How would you like to have a great story teller ready to distract or entertain you whenever you dropped into your easy chair? How would you like to learn, from the ripened wisdom of some great mind, the best way to live your life and master desf tiny? Al.l. THIS PO'VVliR comes with a Library. You can have it when you can furnish the room, put in the shelves and lill them with books. lsn't that worth some self denial? ' Start to save for it systematicallyg through a Savings Account. One dollar will start an accountg four per cent interest will help it grow. The First National Bank The First Trust 5 Savings Bank DE KALB, u.uNo1s Page One Hundred Scfventy tln ee TOENNIGES H A T S SCHOOL of MUSIC Affiliated with the For All the People at SHERWOOD SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Vocal, Instrumental, Ha Ensemble 'mn' 'nie De Kalb Milliiieiy sim 137W E. Lincoln Highway Phone 26 P. S. COREY 8: SON TIRES Vulcanizing and Accessories Bicycles TELEPHONE 1455 122 E. LINCOLN HIGHWAY NONE-SUCH BRANDS Nature's Choicest Foods Always Under the None-Such Label NONE-SUCH NONE-SUCH CANNED FRUITS PURE FRUIT and VEGETABLES PRESERVES Standard of Quality Since 1872 McNEIL 8: HIGGINS COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ye One Hundred Scfvnity-four , ,...-.....- ,,...----- - -- 'i' -'.-fi 1 'Tn .-... g -T-'- ' .-- '- 0 The Dorfbeg Hits At Rhyme Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Note-books that will help the rest. Rockabye Seniors up on the tree top, As long as you study, the cradle will rock, But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall, Down will come Senior, Diploma and all. joyous, joyous, girl in white, How I wonder who you areg ln among the goodies high. Like a ripe peach in the pie. Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc, When they get to mixin', Make an awful-odor. Should books and note books be forgot, And never brought to mind. Till some poor senior fails t0 pass, At examination time. Gladys Miner. Degrees Mona Bahr ...... .......... ly l. P. D. fModern Prima Donnaj Marion Fellows .... M. D. M. CMistress in Date Makingj Mildred Frey .. Sidney Bristow Gilbert Booth .... Glenn I-Ialloran . Stella Baird .... Clarence Cannon Wix Garner .... Elvin Byers .... Helen Hunt . .. Lloyd Nelson .. Crawford King . Vera Davy ..... Emma Leigh . . . Roberta Maxey Eva Benson .... Ellen Paterson. . Leslie .lessen . . . . ......... A. W. fAlways at Workj ......S. S. lStill Stiekingj . . . D. D. fDarn Digniliedj ............S. A. fxSelfAdve1-tisedj ..........E. VV. Qlfngaged for Wforkj . . . . W. S. T. fWicl:ed Spoon Throwerj .. . F. G. D. CFuture Grocery. Directorj H. M. fHandy Manj O. H. COpen Housej ... B. T. lBe on Timej R. P. Cliestin Peacej E. P. CEaterof Picklesj .. ........... D. D. M. fDivine Divinity Makerj B. fShyness is Blissj P. D. S. fProprietor of a Dancing Schoolj .. ................ F. P. M. fFamous Pie Makerj . . . A. W. H. fAcknowledged Woman I-Iaterj Page One Hundred Sefventy five ...----- ---- Q - -7- lu --. . -TT-' -u nv The Doi-fbei A Mu stache Is: A lonesome hair that is located under the nose in solitary confinement Something that tickles thc boys, but prickles the girls. A few hairs that can sometimes be seen on the upper border of the mouth of a Normal student. Something that is misused, as many other things areg it should be above the eye. A few sturdy hairs that have taken their last stand under the nose of a boy. A natural iilter for drinks, if one can cultivate a good one. Something for baby to play with. An insignificant morsel of a beard, white or black, found on the upper lip of a Normal student. Oftentimes so minute or camouilaged so that it cannot be seen without the aid of a microscope. A few hairs under the nose to whom a short cut is not known. One little thing Normal students try to hide behind, but another art of camouflage the girls can't hide behind. Glenn Halloran, '21, Pelle One Hundred Sefventy-six DODGE CHANDLER ANY TIME CALL 709 - 702 Service , , , and our Taxis will be on time for rain or shines fhe Fourth and Grove Sts. Autgmobile ELMER c. SWANSON, Prop. an EAT AT The Lincolnway Restaurant F OILES GARAGE Telephone 140 HOME MADE PASTRY SWANSON 8: HAYS, Props. Through the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association, of which we are members, we can deliver flowers for you anywhere in the U. S. or Canada on short notice. THE FLOWER STORE J. L. JOHNSON Phones 628 311 E. Lincoln Highway Page 0l1L'l'lIllldl'L'li Scfvmzty-Jcfv N. l. S. N. S. STUDENTS, Senior and Junior, you have our best wishes for your future. If in the future, you will, day by day in- crease your understanding by study and ob- servation, remembering--- Just beyond the limit of our own understanding lies the im- I possible. We predict and wish for you nothing but success. ATUSCH PHO TOGRAPHER C. B. GONTERMAN I WantBusiness- What do You Want? Don't fail to see our window display each week We are always showing the latest and most up-to-date gifts first. De Kalb's Quality .leweler 223 E. Lincoln Highway Supplementary Reading The Bradley Quality Books By CAROLYN s. BAILEY For the Children's Hour, Book No.1, For lst and Znd gradesg price ...3li0.60 For the Children's Hour, Book No. ll, For Znd and 3rd gladesg price.. . .60 For the Child ren's Hour, Book No. III, For 3rd and 4-th gradesg price .60 Once Upon a Time Animal Stories, For 3rd and 4-th gradesg price .60 Stories of Great Adventure, For the 6th and 7th gradesg price. .75 Broad Stripes and Bright Stars, American History Stories, For the 6th, 7th and Sth grades price ........................... .75 Any of above books sent postage paid on receipt of price. VVe make discount to schools on quantities. Send for our :finial list of material: for .remi-graded Jrhouls, also complete ratalogue. THOMAS CHARLES COMPANY 2249-53 Calumet Ave.. CHICAGO, ILL. Northwestern Agents for Milton Bradley Co. Page One llundred Safuenty-eight ....s il -M 'Q-'lffff TbE-Dori---begzj osmetics 011 Miss WllitIl13ll,S dressing table. nyone needing an i11l'1'0dllCl7lOll to Mr. ILS. of the laboratzory. orther boards for sale ill a lumber yard. awning i11 Public Speaking Class- ur Senior Class president tllfllillg' pale behind his ears. s getting a cheer from Joliet. mpromptu poses for the art class by Dr, J. Stanley Brown, iss Si1no11so11 reading: a dime novel. dozen bulletin boards in the Foyer. le1111 Rand in charge of General Exercises. cobergs in The Kish. ine days without halibut steak at the Hall. . Miller per111i11t'i11,g- 'l . 0+lso11 to come to 'l'. Cl. alone. 's all 1111covered. ndulging ill Bunco in the boys' dl'GSSl1lg' room- ollege Algebra without an Hill term. ll Eg1yptia11 lfllllllllly for the 111118011111 refused by Mr. Page. 0 bad breaks by E. -il0ll11S01l. Twould be easy to Teach the faculty to toddle. he teacher of Genetics afflicted with hysteria. Page 0n0l'lundr1'd Smienty-nine' ,,......... fTb.e.-l7orflDei- Ode to Algebra Assigned-a long lesson, 'Tis studied with careg Three hours-hard labour, A scratching of hair, Four problems-one wrong, Not even half through, The student-now groaning, Is all in a stew. Some conquer, some grumble, They all do agree, A very hard subject Is Algebra Ceej. A Dedication to My Roommate lt's fun to be the room-mate, Of an algebraic shark, 1 For the room is never empty From the morn until the clark. Callers, cal.lers, callers, Come a tapping at the door, All a seeking information, Information by the sco-re. Then there comes a rumble and Of the x and y's and z'sg Until the air fairly trembles, ' Witli the algebraic bees. Page One Hundred Eighty a grumble, CHANDLER'S You will find this store a dependable satisfactory shopping place. Every - line offered is selected with the great- est care and bought direct from the best makers. COATS TAILORED SUITS DRESSES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY GLOVES FINE LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS LACES DRESS GOODS SILKS TRIMMINGS Are here in the season's newest and best styles at lowest cash prices. HSTYLE HELADQUAIQTERSU wh... Surictg Eivrguiuh Gllntlivu .N r Pleasing a man who knows it pays to buy good clothes is easy here. They have to measure up to a high standard or we couldn't safely guarantee satisfaction. VALE 8: O'MALLEY COMPANY IOIIddl El ..-. -1 ! There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children she didn 't know what to do, But with bread, cakes and pastry from GOOD YEAR'S she said, lean send them all healthy and happy to bed. GOODYEAR BAKERY 8z DELICATESSEN 135-137 East Lincoln Highway PURE - CLEAN - WHOLESOME M. F. MALONE 8z CO. 230 E. Lincoln Highway Telephone 680 Dry Goods Shoes Ready- to- Wear Showing complete lines of standard merchandise at the low- est prices consistent with safe and modern merchandising. Palmer Suits and Coats Dellman Blouses Latest Styles in Dresses P. N. Practical Lace Front Corticelli Silks Comets C6 39 Black Cat, True Shape Kayser Gloves and Kayser Hosiery Merode Underwear Educator Shoes for Irving Drew and Grover Children Shoes for Ladies THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Page One Ilzmdrcd lfiglfly-I-zoo -'51 ,S1437 Tb?l7o-Ff'l5?nlT ' Normal School Sick List SUFFERER AFFLICTION FIRST AID PERMANENT CURE Maud Barnes Talking None None whatever Ruth O'Conner lnquisitiveness Slams More slams .Hazel Miller iklaughtiness Shocks Flo Forsell Dorotliyl-lagadone Goodie goodiness Nothing None Lealyn Kidd Love Hotchkiss Not certain Elin Linden lVlarriage None. too late None required Marion Fellows I Tisglllng the ivo' New music More music Lillian Siska 'Dancing Gymnastic lessons Dancing lessons Lucille Frye ltlTatness Less giggling None Emil Anderson Girlishness of Bigfsxd imagina Gladys VVhitney Not sounding Kidflillg' Remains to be i . y found Glenn I-Ialloran Girl on the brain Put on desert isle Nom: jo Jocelyn A Men on the brain Girls' home None lsahelle Ghilain Powder and rouge Sponge Doubtful Frances Fosse Hook worm Real exercise Lessons in 20th A room-mate Dalas Gregory Dancing Century Steps b fPatiQ11qC Don Snow Importance Squelched None lone Welton Vampishness A steady Not discovered Mildred Modjeska Unknown Uncertain None Margaret Kern Kiddishness Experience Time Page One Hnndrfd Eighty-three ::'.'S1'.'T f --I, , 1- '-I 1 - Tb?Dor ' Hovv to Keep Well and Happy By Dr. A. Quack Mildred Frey writes-I am afflicted frequently with a hazy feeling in 1ny head. Do you think I am acquiring brain fever? Reply-No. this is probably caused by keeping late hours-especially in the Willistfmii Hall living room on Sunday evenings. Ione Stott writes-Is it better to walk on the grass instead of on the sidewalk? Reply-No, it may dull the blades. C ril McLa en writes-I have noticed that when a irl walks she us- Y g g U ually puts one foot ahead of the other. Is this a feminine peculiarity? Reply-VVatch your own step, Luke. A Hom. Ee. girl writes-ls it dangerous to have a cat in the dining- room during meals? Reply-Yes, for the cat. Herbert I-Iampson writes-I'low may I have my manly beauty preserved even after death? Reply-I-lave yourself preserved in a vacuum or in alcohol. Marion Fellows writes-I am a shy little girl and have difficulty in mak- ing myself known. I-Iow may I overcome this? ' Reply-VVear bright colors. Make yourself sociable. Lloyd Nelson writes-It is very hard for me to get up in time in the morning to attend my first hour class. How can I remedy this? Reply--Get up in the evening. A Hunking junior writes-Vlfhat can I do to pass in psychology and al- gebra? Reply-Eat tomatoes and ketchup. Celia I-Iolslag writes-I am alarmed because I a1n thin and would like to get fat. VVhat shall I do? Reply-Stop worrying. Be philosophical and give up seven or eight offices. Page One Hundred Eighty-four ll' 'l.i!i!lll1iIl1uunlnl tmuh , ,,. - ' .' -.L I 'I it ,Q M in ffz- ,v ,M A all 7 PX 4' X ily 'X W rl 4lw1.I,'irIkf.,'Wlfilg:r?1b. AN.. an I -f'i mkW's il 'i'L 11i1ii1a imI ' 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 Johnston Chocolates Ziegler Chocolates Page One Ilzuzdred Eighty-kv MgET ME AT 7 SNYDER 5 Coffee 8: Tea SMOKE SHOP Company 156 E. Lincoln Highway CANDY 1CE CREAM Complete Line of Imported CIGARS China in Dinner Ware CIGARETTES and Fancy Articles Phone 407 for Athletic Returns Also large line of Cut Glass COFEEE, TEA, SPICES, BAKING POWDER THE ORNO SHOP Original designers and makers of hand wrought JEWELRY 8: SILVERWARE Imported and domestic exclusive art novelties. We will be pleased to send you sample assortments of Gift Articles upon re- quest. H. R. SORENSEN Telephone 472 DeKalb, Ill. Better Dry Cleaning JJ' Men's Furnishings 34 Carlson 81 Benson Cleaners and Tailors 127 East Lincoln Highway I jc One Hundred Eighiy-six IQ 1' -i 1, -75 Tbinoiiiaigf' And To Think It's Come To This! Heard in Luncheon Esther- lieth, how much cabbage shall I use P Beth-fMgr.j Use your head. Morning After Slams Betty, fat breakfastj- I must be a horse, I like hay Qshredded wheatj. Helen- 1 must be a cow, l. like grass. Qspinachj. Violet- I must be a pig, I like everything. Get a Date Book! Hoclcly, Cto Miss ThompsonJ- May I see Miss ilarrett? Oh! no! I mean Miss Kidd. Page 348 in the Hymnal, Brethren Mr. VVhitaker- 1 ani tempted to give you a test. Ione VVelton- Yield not to temptation. Chaucer-1921 Seniors are born for great things, juniors are born for small, Freshmen are not recorclecl, VVhy were they ever born at all? Wonder Why It Is- In the spring when the falls begin to fall, the trees bark and leave. Page One Huridred Eighty-:wen ii., ,...-..,1-,i-i- Tbglpor' fl9er4 The Night Before Exams. 'Twas the night before exzuns, And all thru the hall, Lights were burned until inidnight, Hy one :md by all. 'Twas the time when ezleh student, Must sit up and erzun, For it sure would be fatal To tlunlc an exzun. Around every pupil, Lozuls of school books were piled With work enough in them, To drive one most wild. 'l.'here's so niueh to be niustered, ln only one night, That you :ire surely in A terrible plight. First you plunge into Latin, Then your History and l.it., Wlieii you reach Psychology, You're ready to quit. And when you have studied, ',l'ill you can study no more, You hnd that you know less, Than you did before. as 'Q QANBLANC4. Page One Hundred Highly-night 4 Edith Jezuiblane. Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Shoes Always a variety without repetition THE RELIABLE L ' Famous for Ready-to- Wear DeKalb, Illinois Special attention to Party Costumes and Materials. Also Novelty Coats, Shoes, Neckwear, etc., in fact the new items are shown here first. Courteous treatment at all times whether you purchase or not. DeKalb Dairy Company Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 9 The Only Pasteurized Plain and Milk in Town Fancy Sherbets Page One llundrzd Eiglty L' ---e Je f- 'Ti Tb?Do ' What Would Happen If There Were No Untruths for N. I. S. N. S. Members? 1.-People would know all one's business. 2.-Absent excuses would be harder to make and therefore many good times, such as dances and shows would be missed. ' 3.-Perhaps-everyone would be to class on time. 4.-General exercises would be harder to escape. 5.-Gossip would be greatly limited. 6.-Miss lNhitman's definition of a lie would be false. 7.-Fewer would be called home on account of deathsj illnesses and mar- riages in the family. 8. Students would lose the facial expression of innocence. 9.-The brain would fail to develop the creative element. 10.-The teachers would lose the skill of lawyers in questioning students. Prosper, prosper, little hair, We can hardly see yo-u thereg Some are white and some are black, yet some are red. Some boys have them colored I have often heard it saidg But no matter what the color be, Bye and bye you shall see, All the Rickard boys wearing moustache and goatee. - Ed. Latimer. Page Om' llufzdrcd Ninety The New Styles in Oxfords and Pumps for 1921 We have just placed in our windows a very elaborate display of the latest styles of women's Oxfords and Pumps When we say latest we mean styles that are different from those ordinarily seen-styles that possess unusual indi- viduality and are in harmony with to- day's fashions. BLOMQUIST BROS Pg01l11Xty FRANK BURKE S. A. CHARLES BURKE 8: CHARLES A PEE RLESS ICE CREAM SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCH PICNICS AND SOCIALS TELEPHONE 388 520 GIRARD ST., DEKALB EAT AT THE Bell Restaurant CARLSON :Er HA LIKIAS Proprietors Always Open 323 East Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois 0 I1 ddzv zyz The N. I. S. N. S. Barber Shop ON THIRD STREET Our Barber Work Stands All Inspection Come Once - Come Again Children's Hair Cuts A Specialty E. L. BILNEY, Proprietor Telephone 797 Shine Parlor Service Baths IF YOU Talk to Shetter YOU WILL Smile Smile Smile And Use Eversharp Pencils and Conklin Pens RIGHT THE FIRST TIME IS OUR MOTTO SHETTER Have More Light On Your Subject We can furnish you with very attractive student lamps and any other electrical ap- pliances you will be in need of during your school period. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT Swanson Brothers Electric Work of the Better Kind Howard Smith 418 S. Seventh St. Phone 152 TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling Page One Hundrfd Ninety-th DeKalb County Soil Improvement Association 320 North Fifth Street, DeKalb A membership organization of over 2,000 DeKalb County farmers for the purpose of developing agriculture. DeKalb County Agricultural Association 320 North Fifth Street, DeKalb A co-operative association of DeKalb County farmers for the purpose. of handling farm produce and supplies. DeKalb County National Farm Loan Association 320 North Fifth Street, DeKalb A Federal chartered corporation to make farm loans through the Federal Land Bank and sell Land Bank Bonds. Il dred Ninely-four Use Gas for Cooking The Clean Fuel Use Gas for Lighting Nearest to Daylight Genuine Gas Coke I-Iotter C. W. Garner Ferndell Goods Chase 8z Sanborn Teas and Coffee Jones Dairy Farm Produce Groceries, Drugs, Medicines Than Sunshine ,T E-A-C-O F LOUR Illinois Northern Z Utilities Cornpany Corner of Lincoln Highway 347 E, Lincoln Highway and Second St. Phone 238 Buffalo Candy Kitchen if N Q.. Dainty Lunches Fine Candies P 0 11 1f1A'imy-fi WHO'S YOUR BUTCHER? Q25 LON M. SMITH 152 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY AND CORNER OF THIRD STREET AND LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEKALB, ILLINOIS KIRC HNER'S Mrs. DRUG STURE Gus Kirchner THE REXALL STORE Ti. Dependable Druggists SHAMPOOING HAIR DRESSING Everything in the FACE MASSAGE Drug Line Prescriptions Our Specialty Hair Goods for Sale P 0 H rl dNin Conlin's Elevators Hay Grain Feed Coal Flour DeKalb Cortland Maple Park Lewis CE, Palmer Victor Victrolas, Sonoras Records and Musical Supplies ' High Grade Pianos Player Pianos Grands QUALITY FIRST DeKalb, Illinois TIL L7 PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS EVERY INCH A DRUG STORE Page One llundred Ninety-.vefv Quality and Service The Gullickson as Studio .as DeKalb County Home Furnishers EVERY DAY ' You're Growing Older and 'Ag Years Are Unkind to Beauty . . Let Us Photog a h vvmz ca, Wirtz You NOW I P We Carry a Complete ISI-1111-Lu-1d'S Assortment of 6 'Candy Lumber Shopn Building Material Fuel Soft Drinks Prompt Service and Candy Tobaccos Fair Dealing Mosher 8z Embree Service DeLuxe I 1 OnellumfrfdNinely-4 jlt Suppose the A 190110 does cox! ns boil 11?!Ie' more Cake -Play in Qrand Opera This is now possible on the Apollo-Phone. This artistic instrument brings to homes not only the privilege of hear- ing the great artists, but play- ing With them. PCJLLO-PHONE Combinhgg Ihe Phonograph and tlzeflpollo Player Ruiz. U. S. Put. OIT. lets you accompany Caruso, Galli Curci, Kreisler, or any artist, or should- you wish, you may have a great pianist accompany them. The fact that we offer the Apollo- Phone to our clientele is evidence that We consider it an instrument of pronounced artistic merit. The Apollo Piano Company DEKALB, ILLINOIS P11ge0ne1'lund fd X lety n ze The Barb City Grocery Our customers patronize our store because they are convinced the merchandise and service we give them are superior to those offered by our competitors. The ,Complete Grocery This V is for Variety you find in this store. Everything from nails to hinges forthedoox' Come to this store for you'll find what you need, and the prices surprise you They don't exceed 50c MURPHY'S 5 to 50c Store 204 East Lincoln Highway The Princess Playhouse Star Theater M .J+k. DeKalb, Illinois G4 ' 99 The Pick of Photoplays You are Is Our Motto always sure We study them all in advance of buying of a good We study the wants of bm of our patrons PHOTOPLAYS We pick the best for our and Music patrons at If our picking seems wrong to The Star. you, tell us about it Page Tfwo Ilundred vox 'I Xv 'N-' K 1 Q -Q., ' , i Y X X . E J z X be 3 X I ' , 17 - v il y. 1 ' 6 , 1 fx iq. SE C- .X 9 f C 99 ,-o ,,-- -t :0 o,K'.,,x oo,,l Z . 5 - ,x X f' sig I I , 6 QW' 1 ' Q Y If .5 QW f I ' 3 'I i: L,, W Q! N f fl I 'U gill fu I I 3 -L' E'.E AIVIIVIER ITH- KORT EYER CO. mm.nm...w.....1mmmu.,Immmmmum...mlmI.myImmImmmum---lmmmmmmlmmmm.m.....wum.mmmmI....w..m......-....-,mmI......m..m...mmmmmm...Immnummmnm.,mmmmIm..I..u.m...1Im...mm,..H..III.H.m.....y..m.-mn.-N.. Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I --V, 5 '- ,.-- I I Page Tfwn llundrzrd Om' CUC-4CiUubka, Rcaupaaat ' CCULOL. 3 ' . .DZLMQLZ sau. ' Q J ,LU W. M. McALLISTER T. H. McALLISTER J. L. STEPHENSON The McAllister-Stephenson Co. INCORPORATED DEKALB Successors to ILLINOIS T. H. MCALLISTER 8z CO. Dry Goods :: Women's Wear J .-, 41, JK it .. A wi Y Lil: .X lx Q ,,, .,.. T., E w N hm my T 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 merchandise, methods and sales force be the best that time, knowledge and money can procure. Our success at all times must be measured from the standpoint of your satisfaction, confidence and good will. Page Tfwo 1lundrz'd Tfwo if im f A333 VLQISV' Mia, C'!!M,,, . .,2x2.,m..,,l5f,f.?YX QWZW , Q 3gf?LQ2fW, 5 0 W ' WW? 'fm if w5Wff'jWfiz 5MM. wg 5 WM 93523 UQQU Vvglwf 156016 M, gc Ogg ,fy F X ' ,T,,,.,t.,,,, . 1 i ,X g fi ' 4 G AW 1 ,E W W fffffd 9592 A wi Vff7L,gJ'fWf5faJfx'x4D K MW ,M AiWfJ'?Zf1f,1Pf Wmffiw If 53739 M4271 '9 2 U Q9 J f W. ' Cayvuc. Ofnof. .fl fr, xgwj ,dfcfwur wfffffiw 11 U ' Cafmf C'1i- '1m f'f 'P',,q I-ff. fff4 4744-I4. if I .-1. Q J 1 , 'f- ' ' 1 iff 56 ' ' JLMW, 4 . .' , f ' . ff W f 1 0. K - ' 1,0-efif MM W M W Wgmffmwm at W ' vv- ffafmle, 73 . 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