Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1924 volume:

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I V,-.I :fa .II 1 .In .J , f ,I 1 ,.- .- va,- .Vis -. v 1 s 1 N 1, JM .1 ' ag.: 44. N-Q D V, 1, ' 'f -V V 'fu Y 4 x . nf'- ,N N P f ,xr f JO .- TV. rv V v.. V -5- V. 4-.-VJIV1 I 1.1. ,I UV' r 1 . V. . V. ' ...V 1 rv II. x IIIII -.. vu I 1 f ., ..,. H 'I H l.: V r 1 1 I ! TNI L 9 r V To Celine Neptune Whose fine enthusiasm and ready spirit of helpfulness have been es- pecially appreciated, we, the Class of 19241, dedicate this volume of The Norther. E31 f' Q, Ways that are gracious and kind, A tender smile and voice that lingers- Unmindful of self and thoughtful of others E51 E61 Our President To him we owe the fine democratic spirit which has been instilled in our class, the hearty cooperation in all our school activities, a liner appreciation of the true worth of scholarship, and a deeper understanding of our obligation to society as a whole. E71 Normal School Board EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS A. M. Shelton, Director of Registration and Springfield, Chairman. Francis G. Blair, Superintendent of Public Springfield, Secretary. APPOINTED MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES 1925 Roland E. Bridges, Carbondale Charles L. Capen, Bloomington. John C. Allen ,lVI011II10l1tl1. TERM EXPIRES 1927 Sterling Curtis, Oakland. Mrs. M. K. Northam, Evanston. E. B. Still, De Kalb. TERM EXPIRES 1929 E. T. Walker, Macomb. Mrs. Grace W3'kes, Benton. E .E. Cole, Chicago. Nl Education, Instruction E93 5 1 I '. , . , H.. x V 4,,, V. frrjf., 'cf '-jfvr' . p2 .,vvnyl1 I A 1- ,,' A - A in... A. ,w- fv ff. gf1m'.f.', - 42.51 1 I-A .'v 2 'hw ,J- .L- . M .X 1 5- l , j, 2, ,1 U 1, . vt. -A J - 5 if ,. w k. v ri, Y Q' Z M XIV' Lf if ,QI 'N ,z wig, .4-f' , . gf. ' g, ,L ll. . fly' If ' ' 'L' ' ' X i rl 'K , . 1' . ,rf 1.4 1. 1. . iii. f VL :Q V. f-fi, ,4 xh' H' . g . rx.. I lf: '.-rf , - 1 ',v .II -.l5,-' :'I 1n il. ., . . ,. iii' ,- .,,.' ,, 4, nw.. .,f,ge.A Xi: , a'- ww . ' M 0. -4, . J- ' ,u , , I ,, . 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T v JJ Jw ,,1' el. .3 ' w v L, 1 ,-v - 'NTL , J, 1, J -J ' AP. 1 L 'ff 1 iz b f 5 ,u vig 1 .154 ,-yi., , . -I +2 a M 1. gli , ,C In ,- 'I Fa V!! 'U l li l -1 'v 5' Ii .2 I , bil Spring-A Bride Something old and something new, Something borrowed and something blue. The brown tree trunks are old, And the young green leaves are new. All nature lends a song to the air, And violets are blue. Ull Elizabeth Goodyear E131 One of the Fairest Long gcars ago, zrhrn all lhf' llllllflllllfj rarlh Nc'f'nu'fl agrs gonng, for if was lfinu' of Spring, A falrg lH'llll'C'.SS will: thc south, wlnfl roclo Thronghonl lho lanfl. Non' hrro, non' thoro lhwg pansvrl, But ml-wr sfoppml: for lIll'l'I'S, an vnfrlons QIIVSI, Lwl thwn in .soarrlz of a fair plow, Thr fllflI'l'Sll plan' in all thw groal, n'1'flo nforlrl. Through slalclg varzvfn galvs lhcg ralno ol lasl, Anrl on, np tho long aronnw lhoy rorlo. Soft lapping .sonnfls of n'ar0l0l.s rl11f'l1f'fl lhvlr warn, Anrl lIllll'HLIll'lIlgS among lho forosl froos. Bogonrl, rllna in thc' fnlsfg lighl, they glfinzlpsml High fonwrs and lhw naighlg rasllo walls. Neal nv' looh lzonf-w? tho fairy princess l'rz'f'll , For loluolior spot we snrolg oonlfl not finrl In all lho n'orl1l. I only nfonlfl that I nzighl larry horo Anfl gonzo lo lrnon' this as my ono aborlof' The sonlh wiml hoarfl anrl sfraiglzlwag ansnvor marlw, From lhis lirno forlh, lhrongh all lho conzlng goars, You .shall abfirlc, onr' of tho fairest, ln, this fair Spot. Anal lhcn, when nlfxrl' flan'n fell upon the lozrors, Without tho fmniglafg oasllw 'llfll-llS lhoro sloofl, All with rleflloalo grace anal lnfanlg royal, A slonflor lllrclz-one of lho fafirosl in lhal fair spol. Winona E. Garland U31 What Is the News? What is the News on the campus today? T h e Meadow wuts down a new car s et for s rinfr. U A eurpet of green all lnesprzlnlflrrl with gold, is Spread by the niearlou' today. Its lmrfler is wofven of 'morsli-liuttereups with violets tuelfefl in between, flfllfl the fringe is th 0 grass that grows toll bg the stream. Anrl Spring will rlunee over this eurpet of green witli the young South-Wind on a warm, sunbeurn. What is the News on the eannpus today? The Martins are honie from the South. Yes: The Martins are here at their house by the Falls, afnel wr welcome theni lmelf, every one. There 'S fi eoniing and going, u eireling h igh, then ll .suil and u flip in the Luke-a ehurring, of purring, at sitting in rows, and ct head in eu-ell floor till the house overflows, for the lllartins are lmelf from the South. NVhat is the News on the campus today? A Concert was given this lllO1'I1i110' at five. ' FW The Robins began while the flown wus still grug, with soft, waiving notes to their mates.-The gray light grew purple, then rose and then gold, and 0 Song Sparrows flew to a, bush 'neur h is nest: his little throat .swellefl with the jog in h is ln'eu,.st, u nfl the whole eonipus choir wolfe into song. The Oriole in th e elni tree: the Groslneult' unrl the Wren, the Rerlutizzg front h is reeclg haunt, rolled and eollefl eigafirni. Then fi Thrasher from the ooh' tree sung on aria to the sun, and a spring flung on our eu-nzpus wus properly begun. What is the News on the campus today 0? The Hutton-hush entertains guests for the week. Illlllll' you seen the Butterflies lzouering 'rounfl the ftowers today, .sipping from their ting eups neetur drops us clafintilg as Cl lorly tastes porfait? Painterl-beauty, lllourning-elor1l.', Arlniiral unll Vieerog, Pearly-ereseent, Nwollouf-toil, Nilfver-spot and Azure-lllue-these the guests the Button-bush entertains with fu-irg sweets servefl in cups like fairy flowers by the Lalre tlafese suninier hours. Jessie Rebecca Mann. U41 i Sonietinies I wonder what The ivy thinks about As it scrainhles 0'ei' this building Cov'1'in,g tower and gargoyle spout Soinetiines ,l think the greatest aim This ivy has in life ls covering up the ignorance We show in daily strife. Our ignorance is added to Each autumn. S0 'tis said The ivy blushes for our sins And turns a scarlet red. l15l 6 The Monarch of the Campus Once upon a time a seed fell to the ground, and snugly nestled in covcrlets ct' ehoieest mould. llow small it was! And yet, securely wrapped within its protective coat, was a living, vital something. Quietly, obscure from the curious eyes of man, the coat was torn asunder, a. tiny root appeared through which the food of life was drawn. Upward, mid the glory of the daw11, searching for light and air and sunshine, leaflets were unfolded upon a slender stem. An infant tree had come to take its place in nature's garden. Time passes. The infant has become a youth. .lts rootlets penetrate far into the earth, the slender stem is larger, strengthened to support the swaying head. Beautiful in form, happy in the shadow of the day-l pause in wonder at nature 's delicate handiwork. And yet, there is a struggle for life, for exist- ence, for supremacy, because competition is keen. Other youngsters stand near- by, seeking, striving to live and flourish. lt is the survival of the tittest. Which will dominate JZ Years drift by. The sapling has reached middle age. .It has a six-incl: stem, sturdy, upright, smooth, without a blemish, clean-cut, vigorous, seeming to delight in happy growth. Wide-spreading branches, rustling leaves, delicate in their tint of green, cast a welcome shade. lt is a thing of beauty, the source ot' admiration of the student, teacher, and passer-by--a joy within the garden. Again the drift of years. lt is our friend, the veteran. The springtime ot' youth has ceased, the sun of life is now beyond the meridian, gnarled are the branches, deep-furroyved, the four-foot trunk. Slowly, extremely slowly, he would go into decrepitude-as human beings, but he, in his strength, is majestic, proud, gladly beckoning to all who may pass his way. He exemplilies the spirit ot' the school-the spirit of intelligence, of wisdom, the unceasing search for knowledge. And yet, as with all living thing, destiny is relentless. The suns will rise, rains will fall, men will come, pass on, he forgotten, but the oak, the passionless philosopher of the age, is steadfast, uneomplaiuing, constant, true. Frank K. Balthis. I'17 I 18 The Lake A dark night in spring-a waning quarter of a moon peeps over the tops of the trees beside the little lake, and a brisk spring breeze, with no more than a breath of winter in it, chases the vvavelets to the shore, where they make a pretense at breaking. One looks over the somber mystery of the water, the other is surely tar-very far-away. Fd sail the Weird old caravel Of Fancy, till I heard the bell, Afar through purple mists at last, That veils the Portals of the Past- l'd paint it all in words-Ah-well- Am I a fool? The woods behind are deep and dark, there are whispering noises from the wood-creatures stirring there. The frogs are practicing in many-toned soprano quavers. Warm odors from the wood-cool air from the lake-sleepy chirp of birds-where else than here should one daydream ol nights UZ C. B. Carter U91 IO1 The Kish lf'1'0sh may rmmf mul grarles may go But the lfisla jtouus on f0I'f'Uf'l'.H There are times the Kish is muddy, There are times the Kish is slow. There are times that we walk very fast As over it we go. There are times the water's shallow, There are times there 's almost none. There are times the water-spider Gasps in ooze beneath the sun. Hut. there also is a time, m'dear, When the Kish is good to see. When people linger on the bridge To watch it dreamily, 'When rills and trills and lacy frills Are born upon its breast, ' When branches trail their leaves a-sail Lulled quiet in blissful rest. When inurmurs of a thousand years Voice things that are to be- 'Tis then that it deserves the name Of royal Kish-wau-kee. Lucille Turner l21l Bare brown trefls Robbed of their 1'H'il11611f of crimson and gold, Tossed by a bitter breeze Dull skyg Earth stiff with cold- November. F221 Hvlvn Burns 23 ml 4 4 The SIIUII' fell clfirfily and rluintily. The mule blnvh' trees, Arms oufsprrafi' and eager, fivflllfjllf flu' mn-ry sn0u'flal.'es. The snow is purest eirler-d0u'nr l'I01'l11'ng ull the rampzzs folk. VVilma G. Gilmore. Wind and Tower Mist-cold grey mist- VVrapping long icy arms 'round my gaunt grey towers- Who are you that you seek to hide my heauty from the eyes of those who love me? Think you that your veil may hide that inner heauty Wliicli, though hidden from without, Blooms forever in the hearts of little children? Wind-tearing, ruthless wind- Beating and knocking at my gaunt grey doors. Who are you that your voice seeks to silence the words of my message? Know you not that the message I fling from my towers Will fly to gladden the world Long after your strength is spent, and my walls have crumbled H? Dorothy Curran. f25l H 1+...a l....J'+...Tl......fL...J'L......i'l-.... W wx 'L 3 fx as Q He , fd 3 V, . D I AW' T 7 I i 'W- 'THE.STAFFf SJW I 5, L H261 .M , ! R. EARL NKJRRIS... LUDVIG G. BROVVMAN. DOROTHY CURRAN .. .ARNO 13ICKNER. . . RIITII E. LEECH ....... CAROLINE CQUNTRYMAN. . . NVINONA GARLAND. . . EMIL ANDERSON. . . MARION WORDEN .. GERILDINE LALLY. . SVEA fIUBBAR-D. . . EDWARD RAYMOND. . . RUSSELL GAGE .... GEORGE RYAN. . . SIDNEY RASMUSEN .... Norther Board i271 . . .Ecbitoll'-fin-cllicf . . . . . .Business .lllanolgor . . .Assefstanf Eflfitor-Iz'Iz-clzflef Asslsfafnt Bzlsincss Manager . . . . .Art Eclltor . . .Literary Eclzflor . . . .Assfistazzt Litemry Editor . . .Mcn's Athletic' Efllfor . . .Women 's Aflzletfzlp Eclfifor . . .O1'gf1-msatfiovz Efllitor . .Alumni Editor . .Calemlar Editor . .Calendar Eclifor . . .Joke Eclitor Senior College R6fJ7'6S6'7ZlGfl'U6 Alma Mater Song Alma Mater fair 'mid opening buds of bpungtnne, XVhen the meadow lark is plplllf' Inst his lay , VVhen the lake o'erf1own reflects thx towers and tuirets When the moon sends down its softest puiest 13 When the air is sweet with halmx Ineezes laden Oh 'tis then I sit and dream and think ot thee Ilow majestic and how grand, Mead and prairie in command School of mine I dream of thee Chorus Dreaming, Dreaming, Dreaming Dreaming of the good old school dass When hearts were light from caie and hui den fi ee Hours ot work and hours of plat Made our life a holiday. I am dreaming Alma Mater still ot thee Alma Mater 'lone in frost and snow of is 111i91 VVhen the meadow lark has stilled his liltmg song When the lake iced o'er, reflects no mole thx beauty When the moon shines cold thiough nights so dreal and long When the air is filled with joy ous happv ldllglltel And the click of skates on ice-hound lake rings tree How majestic and how grand, Snowhound meadow in command School of mine I dream of thee Woids and Music bt A N Annas I28 E391 v 4 r ,,.- s 'fi-I Aff' Q ' -211. ff . ', ..., . on .. ,. ,Q 4 ,,,.. -M ,. :I, If .H 1 v L :.z.,,1f H- 'Q' 2 '. ' '-V ' fy.:-.. f, 'gi' ' w -nf-..p'-' 'qw-,- 'f L. 'jlfxlu Q. fvl f,fg',f, -+-:.:1z!1w,.-Q, .A '4.+f'f'A,, f .,.,,.-,,. 1, . ,:,,,,, Y. ,,. .+.5' diff ' ,7 . W '. ,'.'-1' ' ,.f. . I,-,,.,,--,4.,.V , V.. . ,, ,- , A.: ',1.f Jff- .f rr' 4 -'J ' ',.- v,f,,,,1u.rvf, ,-.f,,1 -' -, . ,,.,.,,,1 nl., ,U , , , '-. .,.,. .. .A K,'. ,'.-V - -rn.,-ra '- 11. :',--.'.'1,F'. 'w 4' 11, . 1 - , if-,-,'h:,g' .,, '- ., A -.9 3,--'. ..' 1 1. wg., vs .15 , -A ,H yqy. ,fm xH,fv.. :rx '..qLv,,v v,.,', . ,Qf ,xg ,,, , , ,., wx.,-' I -1' .-iw' ., .f,,f, .,'n, ' - u- gf, f-15,42 1,..,'1 .fff iff...--4-bif'..s,1 -. 4 31. .,Vv,-, M 'j-,,k. ,V Lair-1 ggsg. -. . ,f,' , A L, ,'L,.'-, , -vv '- ., -, . .,-vm ,- . ..-A , ,1,cl',1,'.5' uf 2 , - 1 1 '1-' .' ii.--,,,.., ,M ,4.. ',',g ' ,,,', ' '-1,-91 f f4'j..', 'I-ff V, MY 3. '. 'V -' ., .,- ,,,.'.', 1 ',-, k 'I 1. ' ,- :ZQ,.V.,f.r...4 -.. 'ggfg-J ,. ,, f-iw, , , A. '.', mm. ,layw .wif . ., ,N , VA ,.J:,,,.', ,,.m..,,,,. '.l':: 37 ' ..,. 1 -' 'M-11: T -, - rl.,r.1-,.,,.',a:..'-Q. .ldfljs f 3, .ip 'V 3 ,- '-.v .-:1.::.x- ,. ., A 1 ' vw, ,V -... i .V m f. ' f,',,.',,l-Ag, 1.4.7 v, , mv?-.S::f.1 'f1.1 - k':,'.a1.: fl'f -1'-' W.-V - .fn Q. f., 3, ., , if-:fy '.'l'3fy'-,, 1,11 3 1.1. ' -, , .. ':, sl, -, '-J, 'Li'-' ' ' 'f -1-.4 f- .. ' ' . ,is .3 ,f .,, f 4,4551 5,-A-4 ,IQ ,.,5.5,,. ,'-.- W, . ',,'-H ' .. .. .'f. a,-.'. ,,f-v.',xr.Hg,'. ,J 11 A '-f ,,,, .4 . 11,4 ..'.'n fy- ,' 4 -',f: .r-1 ,J :ig-5 v'lL,'J?J .'-'.' ', .7f',I--V' ' , .w L'-1.3 Awe'-,Z.'. f':.--'Xl'--'01-' u. ' -,wk ' He. '-. 2 f.. w .',.,:if. 1 . 1-V. ,V .-, 4 ,- A -, ,v, .-If -4 4. y. ,,.A,.:,',.,. . .-f.4w,-. .v,..,.,.. , ..-,. .., '. I wl,,w'l:' Iv' 'C '.',-.. an ,. J ....1,.,,- 1-L 154 . .. .. -', 7. .,,, ,- I F'.,, 4,2 X ' 2-,., .,r s. , -'1I'f '.:.f'l- '-,H-7' .. I ,A ,, v 'f -25. ' '.1'-f. .,.' .- 1 'J' .L .U-.I -.!. ,Jk',i.- ,' I -.l, SU, ,, . x,,.,-F fgl, . . P,h. . Y inc, W, ,im .u N 'w. ' ,,,,-. ,f.j...f3,'f'4, ' x, '-' .-l!'24 ' , -. .,v ,, 1 'Yu f x, , ,:,.v ,I 1 .. Mg, H., , . Tc: .- , .,.,,f .. L'51.v.v' .', Uj1 1, ' V .,'.1 J' . 'Mfr '.4,'. -V, , ,. . 4. 5 5,-1 r. 4. 415 ,Y 1 !,, - 3 f ,Sn-,A 'q3'5'iffc,Q,.ffx .,,,..,. ,. ., 1, I..' '-I' .fig '41 1I'Y6v', 1'i ,xI'. uf A J. ..x r .- A gy., a-,.,i- v1.15-avg ,1-FTS' '+A way-z,,,' 4 M .WJ - ,J , - - ,f Q Janies Stanley Brown. A.B., LL.D, Presi- dent. A. Neil Al1llilS. B.S.. Director of Music. , ,ff ' ' , Edith Bond. A.B., Director of Physicll Education for Women. Fred Carlson, Assistant Professor of Geogru phy. Q, ef f . 1 f Z: 7 'sf .M , We ,,,.., ,,f., mfg' 4- ' ivssvm-mat s.. wzwmu::.,. ,...5.5ll2QQ,ax 'MAE'rm W 7 g .-.-: -af:-w1:w..f: -.-- --Q.-.ww-nfl 11 'VIE-:M we ,N ..:f ', T -,vm -' .',.ay,,w X gf-. Mg, ,,W.x,. ', , w -f4..g:,,1. A , ,,-WW A W, sg, ff f4.ag-fog ' f A ,- '4..mt.p.. .'.qwf,. W 4 if . ,W - - Mairgzlret E. Curtis. A.B., A.M.. Assistant lGdwu1'd F. Edel. Supervisor of Peninzin Professor of English. ship. Mary lrrnser, BS.. Assistant Professor of Newell D. Gilbert. AB.. A.M., Head of De Fine Arts. pn rtnient of Psychology und I'6d2lg0gY I U11 an Yvllliiilll C. Gould. A.B., A.M., Head of Julia B. Hensel. A.B., A.M., Dean of 1kPO1l211'tl1lGllt of Geography. Women. Paul Hsu-rison. Assistant Professor of In- Clyde M. Hobart. A.B., A.M., Assistant dustrial Arts. Professor of Mathematics. Mabel E. Hobart, A.B.. Assistant Professor Clyde L. Lyon. A.B.. Professor of Reading. of English and Social Sciences. Ira J. Jenks. AB.. Ms.. Professor- of Em BICNH11011- B-L-S-, Lib1'fH'i2111- C'l1en1istry and Physics. E321 A Jessie R. Mann, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Biology. L. Eveline Merritt, Head of Department of Fine Arts. C. E. Montgomery, HS., M.S., Head of Department of Biology. William C Muir, B.S., Director of Physi- cal Education for Men. .1 'fl' . g X A ,:A1. . .,., , I eie .QI . .. .:,, ,.,. V Vllzl f is -:n,: ki Q NV i' 'iti A .... iei.. '... i. V , J Ir ,, ..,- A, Anne Muse, A.B., Assistant in Physical Milo Oakland, Head of Department of Education for Women. Manual Arts. Celine Neptune, A.B.. Head of Depart- Edward C. Page, AB.. Head of Depart- ment of Home Economics. nient of Social Sciences. I 3 Anna Parinelee. Assistant Professor of Ma theniatics. F. Parson, Head of Department of Mathematics. Howard M. Payne. Assistant Professor of Music. F. Frank Phipps. B.S.. M.S., Head of De- partment of Chemistry and Physics. Floyd R. Ritzman, A.B., Director of Training Ilepartlnent. Elizabeth Saniniis, Assistant Librarian. i341 Audrey Shuey, AB., AM., Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. Ida S Sinionson. BL., Head of Depart- ment of English. Norma Stelford. A.B., Assistant Professor Mary R. Whitman. A.B.. Professoi' of Fm:- of Mathematics. eign Laiiguages. Hazel B. Strahan. Assistant Professor of Milo L. Whittaker, AB., A.M., Professor Home Economics. of Social Sciences. l Vera Wiswall, A.B., Mus. B., Assistant Otto J. Gahel. Ph.B., A.M., Principal Nor- Professor of Music. xnal Training School. Allen T. VV1'ight, A.B.. A.M.. Prnfessor ot Tillie U. Baie, ffritic. Seventh Grade. Nor- English lllill Training School. U51 Bertha Huntsman, Critic Fifth Grade, Mabel Meyers, Critic, First Grade, Normal Normal Training School. Training School. HQIGII Messenger, AB.. Critic. Eighth Leonora Riley, Critic, Second Grade, Nor- Grade. Normal Training School. nial Training School. J ' lf, fi, 14 ' ' viii, ' M i ff if-Qkff . 12539,-Easaa fall. . 'E 'i Ethel Shattuck, Critic. Fourth Grade, Carl Littlejohn, Principal Glidden Train- Nornial Training School. ing School. Rena Peterson, Critic. Sixth Grade, Nor- E. Louise Adains, B.S.. Critic. First Grade, mal Training School. Glidden Training School. l36l Bertha Rellis. AB.. Critic. Eighth Grade, Mary Fitch. Critic, Third Grade. Glidden Glidden Training School Training School. Annabelle Chase, A.B.. Critic. Fourth Annie E. King. AB.. Critic. Second Grade. Grade. Glidden Training School Glidden Training School. dawn :i-,.nQ,.g5g:.ji-,..- ' ,.,,2m.mc-.S f 4 '- 'S X V qw 4 .. Ai ? . L fa, X QV X b I 6 i f ei i X ?i .-7 f 9 . .. X 'SWQXA .,le,. . ,.,e, , ,. ,l,. . Sw yu 14 rf: 3, ,Mx iWWt21.fQ -TVX. Eva McKean. Critic. Fifth Grade, Glidden Agnes Tague. Critic. Seventh Grade. Glid- Training School. den Training School. Eleanor Parson. AB.. Critic. Sixth Grade. Edna Tazewell, Yngraded Critic. Glidden Training School. l37l .. Josephine Babcock. Sec1'et:11'y to Dean of VVOIHQII. Frank Bnlthis, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. James lf'la1'k. Chief Engineer. Elvira Clays, Matron of Williston Hall Olive S. Juhixsmm. Bookkeeper. Ilarriet E. NVetzel. BS., Secretary to the President. U31 Then and ow TIIEN: 1399, September 11. Arrived at the C. R X. W. station on that fateful tirst day, we reached the Normal School by Ilanral1an's bus or Mill's cabwmuch used, much abused, loose-jointed vehicles, drawn by ancient looking, rusty-coated horses-fare, bus ltlcz cab, 25c. Or we walked U11 cement sidewalks down unpaved College Avenue, laid out through a somewhat wooded pasture. tNo elms broke the heat of an over zealous sun. Down Locust Street, from behind an old stone blacksmith shop on Lincoln Highway where the Innovation now stands ran an open ditch, Iltll' too wide to jump, to join fll6LIilSllXVtll1kPQ River. The ditch has gone underground. roofed by a pavement. and the river is reduced to a creek. ' T t One crossed the creek on a wooden bridge, the piles of which encouraged an occa- sional ice gorge in the Iioods of late winter. A plank walk from the bridge to the building has been often and greatly a11d justly celebrated, for various vicious traits- the treacherous footing of the planks when wet, the depth of the mud between the planks, keeping on the planks on dark nights. No lights, no pavement, no shade trees, no terrace, no shrubbery. no vines: but two ends of an intersected half-mile race track and several old wooden buildings. relics of an obsolete fair-ground. Inside the building were a faculty Iifteen or sixteen in num-ber and some hundred and forty students-the living seed of a great institution. And there were workmen busy polishing the corridor iioors. Faculty and students traversed these corridors on an elevated walk-planks laid to keep them dry shod. In consequence the classes re- mained in the rooms assigned and the teachers passed from room, to room. This assign- ment had sometimes to be changed without nruch notice and a class or a teacher might go astray. That first day, a crisp invigorating speech by President John W. Cook Qllld we were a school, assimilated to him and to each other in ideals and high-minded purpose. in- telligently united to undertake a great enterprise. 'We rapidly fell into classes and school organizations. and carried on a varied. vigorous, joyous. effective school life, teachers and students frankly and freely eompanionsin a common endeavor to develop what President Cook used to call tlhe loving guild of teachers. But there was another phase of our Normal School which then was, illld still is. its mtost distinguishing feature, the Teacher Training Department. By prearrangement with Doctor Cook, tl1e grade schools of the city were to supply a field for training on an unprecedented scale. All the city buildings were opened to student teachers, and a sub- district was set off. the children of which were deiinitely assigned to the Normal School building-the east end rooms on the iirst and second iioors and one or two on the third fioor being set apart for grade school work. The critics were women of approved quality. but untrained for critic work. Each had to take charge of two rooms a11d o11e of them, undertook the 1'esponsibility of principal in addition. The buildings were poor and not designed for training work. The equipment was meagre. For twenty years we haven't spent a dollar on these schools, if we could avoid it. The teaching had, of course, felt the effect, a11d the spirit of the school was the worst of all. But all elements of the new organization went to work in high courage. E391 Equipment was increased and improved. I11 the hands of competent teachers a Cllilllgv was steadily wrought, and the work became more and more effective. In the city there was a considerable faction openly. bitterly hostile to the new in- stitution: others not hostile were frankly skeptical and loath to have their children practiced upon. But from the Iirst the schemle worked, not perfectly, but well enough to show improvement over former conditions. And improvements have continued to come in a steady stream as the years have come and gone. THEN throughout our section of the state. the school standards were low and not well sustained. Wages were poor and positions insecure. ANI! NOYV, May 29, 1912-1. In place of Hanrahan's 'bus and Mill's cab, the Yellow and the Green-checkered Taxi. Our front yard is parked daily with some thirty to forty cars-touring, coupe. sedan. and limousine!!! Along paved streets. over a steel bridge perspiring students walk under aspiring elms, the campus the beauty spot of our entire region. The building is smothcring in vines: its towers rise 'mid tufted trees. The old-time Glidden and Ellwood societies have metamorplnised into the W. A. A.. II. A. U.. Varsity Club, Scri-bblers. Dramatic Vlub, Treble Clef, Melodie Club. Geographical Club-have I unwittingly omitted any? Oh, yes, yes, most luminous of the lot-the R. H. L. The old boarding clubs-Giddings. Hush, Benson, Shafer, Dadds-have become apart- ments. The Tudor Club alone is left. now the Rickard. All the children of De Kalb are housed in high-class. modern city buildings and i11 our own Training School. Each critic has her own room and each building a super- vising principal. Each teacher in the city is :i normal school or university graduate and every critic a woman of special training and experience. The equipment-materials. apparatus and books. shops and laboratories. play-grounds. swimming-pools and gardens -the equipment is abundant, if not wholly adequate. There is a great improvement in the demand for teachers. wages are three to tive times as high as formerly, positions are more secure and promotions more certain. De Kalb has lost its hostility and has become friendly to its great school and proud of her prestige. Then our athletic coaching was done by faculty members and our opponents Were largely high school teams. Now' three highly developed coaches give athletic training their entire time. and our foes are of our own household of allied colleges. N. I. N. S. has become N. I. S. T. C.-its privilege enlarged, its scope extended the body of faculty and students steadily growing. the equipment more nearly adequate. the public at large more friendly. more expectant, more generous. AND NOW THEN-the next twenty-five years 3? l? NEWELI. DARROW GILBERT. I-P01 Reward A eritie's words of praise-are these reward For toil and service in the training school? Blue slips most excellent and Without fault? A teaching grade that is a nine or more? Ah, no-higher, more true reward than these- The gleam of interest in a dull ehild's eyes. Winolla E. Garland l41l Normal II Yesterday we came filled with our youthful dreams, innocent- ly egotistie in our ardour to take all that life should offer-dazzled by the golden glamour of that distant future. Today we are going out with these same dreams made finer by the beauty- of our be- loved campus, sweetened by memories of friendships and happy hours-strengthened by a purpose in which self is forgotten- lighted by the glow of life as We glimpse its deeper hidden mean- ings. Dorothy Curran E421 l+3,I i'- ' ac- lf, A 1. A. ,J K 1' fl n I v ily Y . 1 ,-L, , 4 w 1.2 r A Q . l '!l'f, uf: 'fn 3: .Vi .fy .f' K J . 'vid ,, QQ., x. ' ' , J AC, Ju N' EQ. 1 'I , pw-. Y-:Q yi Q ,. . . gg, -,fic jg N17 3 CJ lk., J. cf 'Q if . PE w 1 4 1 1 V. v 1, J,. 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A 'N' G , 2 1 ' ru 'r2'.'- ' if 's5?.'f.?fi5?'Ef X?-' 'ikf' wr 4 ' ' fr '-55,53-f. ff H , VIL, f :wr .Ni ,,-.k,J.'2Hi . ' - ' Q52 WQQQ-'2'z, if-2L'1 ,' :ggfg J' . , . 3' 'LFE-'33 2,f',g ,I A v y.,-, ,XY 1 Q., ,WAI .ft-, fy , L, '- f-5-15sff'g1.,'-M -- + f.- .ful ' -Xl : uf f. IH Jkt, Af..-,:,:,.Z! -'Hx H. ',: '. f,', -.Vw '. HV' 'Q- i' 7.i'4 z ' '.r -,jg Y ?A..4 'f--'i' -1 . ' V T 1 -ff? 41' A ' E., ,fe ' 5? L 1 -f..-3.71 1 .:,, ,n . I ., .. W ,Q .4 . 5 . .,- u ,v . , V, -. s J 11. ' . V v' ' 11. I , fl w , , '4 f 'a w . M, . 'ww' . , , X IW: 1,.: 1, W Q1 '.,, ' '..?' '-v ' ? '. .' v I X . m ,. A --gs, 1. J 1611 12, 'A . , ,I . is, Gif. ' iv,-: '.' , f'2f'4f pf:-My . .. lx 1. ?'5!r'3QYl', 1 . '-3 Agzg .,1. l U :lf 'x , ' .., I ,. vl- 1. 15 ' 1 H., ' , ' . 's . n 1 ,- ,f , x ' 3 .ww '- :.- , - 1, 1. vu 1 li , M UL..-' , ,. gf: 5-11 ul.. 1.5. . VA. .,, JM wwf.. x, ,A-, I, ,k,. ,. ,L ,-' ,rm-z,,,H. K r vrn 4: I 'Ti' his J. LV v'-I :u'J ' x7 '5.,, Jr.-'f'1- 'Eff 'Il' Uv'-win' 1194 ..:-rdf: jg 3 .Nia ','f. 41' .4 1' 1 w '. W' , 'i 1,2 I--'G . F-, I r .2 7 1-,Il x J . ,Eff As.- in A m Thelma Allen. Y. YY. C. A. VV. A. A. Regular Course. Hampshire, Ill Emil Anderson. NOI'tl1lllE'Il., '23. Y. M. C. A. Norther Board. De Kalb, Ill. Florence Anderson. Regular Course. Sycamore, Ill. Mildred Anderson. Y. NY. C. A. Dramatic Club. Orchestra. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Mildred Aska. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Creston, Ill. E451 I. S, sir! JH' :ri 5 5.235 ' .f x ss , Q 3 I f ri . di gl l 4 Q ' r sg 3, A54 '55 for ,V ex? is QT ,SM K gf? 1,.Aw5.m . ffi 4332 ',,aM2,S.i - LT fi Y461 Lillian E. Augenstein. Regular Course. Barrington, Ill. VVIl1'1'Gll Bags. Meloclio Klub, Hon. Pres Special ilfnurse. Ile Kalb, Ill. Doris Baker. W. A. A. Y. YV. C. A. Regular Course. Lfllillld. Ill. Ruth Baker. Regular Course. Elgin. Ill. Emily Banker. Y. XY. C. A. YV. A. A. Regular Course. Franklin Grove, Ill. M:u'gm'et N. Iinrlles. Treble Ulef. Hixjllllfll' l,'0lll'SE'. Me11dotu,I1l. Joe Barrnw. A1211-lllfll A rts f,'0lll'SG. SyC:111m1'e. Ill. Vi1'gi11ia Heckler. Regular Course. Sye:11n01'e, Ill. Caroline E. Bentley. Y. W. C. A. F. A. C. Reglllal' Course. New Lenox. Ill. Arno Biclcner. Northel' Buzlrd. Manual Arts Course Chicago. 111. H71 . A 5 ,QQ I Q Hazol Binz. Tri-hlo Clc-f. W. A. A. Basolmll Team, '23 llegulzu' Course. Stockton, Ill. Rosa M:u'gm'et Bolandel Y. NV. U. A. H. A. C. Re-,2ul:11' Course. Rockford, Ill. LQOIl21l'd F. Bollinger. Bnslcethnll '22 '23. 0I'Ch9SfI'Zl '21, 222. Mammal Arts Course Sycxllllore. Ill. Mildred C. Bopp. Y. YV. C. A. VV. A. A. Roguln 1' Course. Imndee, Ill. Myvl' Rortz. Northmen 223. Rc-grnlzu' Course. Ile Kalb, Ill. Murl ll. Iiottlemy. Melodie Klub. Regular Course. Walworth, Wis. Ida M. Brier. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Hll!llI7Slll1'Q, Ill. Ludvig Gustu ve Browman. Football Norfllel' Board. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Nortlllm-11 Mr-lodie Klub '23, 224. XEIPQUX' C1u1.'24. Teuuiw Association. Regulzu' Course. De Kalb, Ill. Alice lkrown. Regular Course. Sycamore, Ill. Lois C. Brown. Y. YV. C. A. Regular Course. Aurora. Ill. l49l wa P-6257? -FTWZF y ,M Z Q 154 Fl? lv. if ,gn ,. P3 'P E 2 li I7 .7 6 3 1 Q1 23 il: ' si xv 'f-'iw' ' -- . '+i4'z 33 Bviiisx-3, - is. 5 K 1 1 2 ,sf s l50l Edith Bnllerman. Y. W. V. A. Tennis Association. Ref.:ulnr f'ourse. Lal G1'Zlllg9, Ill. Gertrude Burke Y. W. C. A. Heg11lz11' Uourse. Wzlukegan. Ill. Olive Burnett. Regular Course. Paw Paw, Ill. BI2ll',2!,2'll'Gf Burns, XV. A. A. Regular Course. Maple Park, Ill. Altllea Carlson. Treble Clef. Regular Course. Stillmzm Valley, Ill Imrotlly lielleiv Flmpxlxzlll. Y. XV. C. A. Regular ll'm1x'se. XVvste1'11 Springs, Ill. Virginia M. ffblfey. Y. W. V. A. Regular Coursv. Paw Paw, Ill. Helen Clllllill. Il. A. C. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Lillll'2l Cooliclggo. Y. XV. C. A. Regular Course. SyC2llllOl'O. Ill. Vzllmlixle f Hllllfl'Ylllilll. Y. XV. U. A. Czllniuet '24 W A. A. Council '2-1. No1'tl1v1'11 Illinois Bmlrll Nnrthe-1' Ilozud. liogulzl 1' C Oll1'S0. Do Kalb, Ill. E51 ' ff- . - ffualkxfnslxdhf ... 5 ' iz.. .. . ' is QQ 5? I: :K Q91 f Q ,. XS -5 a , E I ill! 1 Q I 2 fa f 7 4 Z if -f'g3,rzffQ6.iLh-w:f,-:1- H ' - .cw-if-f Y x ,,,,, , . ....,f:,m. , . , ,, ,fn fx - , ,. ' , , . .,., . ., . . 21 Eva Louise Cross. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Chaua. Ill. Hamilton Cross. Manual Arts Course. Chaua, Ill. Dorothy L. Curran. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24 H. A. C. Secretary '23 Norther Board. Regular Course. YVost Chicago, Ill. Elsie Daleeu. Regular Course. Rockford, Ill. Inez De Lhorbe. Regular Course. Oregon, Ill. AI2ll'Q2ll'f'f Ilvnuis. IU-lg11lz11' C0ll1'SO. Ile Kzllh. lll. BI2ll'2Ill'0f Ibm-::z111. ROZUIZII' Uuurse I'luw1101's Grove Edith Ile11s111o1'e. Y. W. P. A. Rvgulm' Course. Zion Pity, Ill. Lucillv Ilv11s111o1'e'. Y. YV. C. A. Rvgulzu' Cfo111'se. Thomas. Ill. Beulah M. Ilvlntler. Y. XV. F. A. F X f' Re-gular Course. Kings, Ill. E531 nz. -. ' 'f A . U., ,.,, , . , M., W., ,..,.......,.. -..,,,...,, ..- 3q.-...,-y',. -5-iam. ' M. f .A , 'TH J. 1, H , 1.-f K2 1 . W 'i . , -S, ,. MQ we Q igfl 'Z S Z .xl lil I' 2 re ze ug in t'A'Q l54l Marion Mile Dodge. Regular Course. 11003-C-'l16ll1'l'. Ill. l1l1'i1IlCli Edwzlrd Donnelly. Football '22. '23. Dramatic Club '22, '23 Lihe1'ul Arts Vourse. De Kalb, Ill. Owen Donnelly. Regular Course. De Kalb. Ill. Gladys M. Eatinger. Regular Course. Dundee, Ill. Lisle Illlevzulgll. Melodic Klub. Manual Arts Course. Sycamore, Ill. Clyde- C. Ec-l1ollvarae1'. Football Trainer '23, Students Activities f'Ulllllllft90. Manual Arts Course. Erie, Ill. Ruvella Edwards. Regular Course. Beloit. Wis. Lorone Marie Elliston. Geograplly Club. Regular Course. Bureau, Ill. Clil1'9l1C0 VV. Erickson. Regular Course. La Iolabra, California. Muriel Harrie-t Erickson. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. La Ilalwa. California. I5 I ' 41,1 . E? qv is ,if if 1 g-. LV ffffff . '- ,pf- 4, I pi Eel l .5 355 1. . S . .ii N , 2 . ii Q f i 5 Z Q ? . Z iii Y 1 li' i , viii' , f56l Grace Eygabroad. Regular Course. Aurora. Ill. Esther Flewellyn. Reguldr Course. Slinlubona. Ill. Lois Frederick. Regular Course. Sycamore, Ill. Maude Frost. VV. A. A. Y. VV. lf. A. Cabinet Editor Northern Illinois Regular Course. Lee Fenter, Ill. Mildred Funuell. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Pecatoniea, Ill. Russell G91'2l1'd lingo. NClI'l1lG1' Board. Geogmlmliy Club. Bump Roast C0llll1lll'f99. Foe College '21 College Course. Sflbulzi. Iowa. Winona E. Gurlzuid. Y. W. C. A. Noi-they Board. Regulzu' Course. Dixon. Ill. Wilma G. Gilliiorv. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course De Kalb. Ill. Gertrude Elizabeth Goodyear. Treble Clef. Northern Illinois Board. W. A. A. Regular Course. De Kalb. Ill. Anne Grallaui. Basketball '24, VV. A. A. 1'1'eside11t. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Batavia, Ill. E571 ,.,.Q,,,.-,.f.,.,.7.-.,4P-..,,., WM E ,pw ...., .-..,...4um........ ,A....,.. ,.... .. ,....,, f f iff-1 L ,Tx I , l. i :- 5, ,X gi 'I Q I fi, fl QE , g Q . l FQ' gg 5 Q3 i E 1 xi .M . 1 i Q 5 4. 1 5.1 ,o ' 3 ' 4 1 5 E12 wx is ffl ,V ' 2 2? . . ,fi S Q Hs fa: ff -1 1 5 5 ' il . 9 W, 4 .ff Qi ii li Ei Zx . ga 59 ,H L.: W 3 Sl ' Z . E si Q 5 3. 6 in .r. 2, . ' 4. MM. Qwsvii- 3 f J l I p f 4 2 if f x W. sf . wM5,3.y:vnx':Queu,-3133 : -f fig' we gy-1345i-. ' A 'ii 1.-jf W , v J M 5? Z s i .QQ - fY '.a:a- ' x M' I M. . I - F531 Ifllcuum' Gmlldy. Regular Course. f'11iCi1g0, Ill. IA'll2l IG. G1'eb11e1'. W. A. A. Y. YV. C. A. R4-glllau' Course. Woodbine. Ill. Ethel Marie Gustafson. W. A. A. Re-grular Course. De Kalb, 111. Judith Ma11'gue1'ite Gustafson W. A. A. X. YV. C. A. Rc-zulu 1' Course. Waukegan. Ill. Iilizulneth M. Hahnenstein. Ilockey Team '23. 224. Basketball Team '23, 24. YV. A. A. Hump Roast COI1lI11ift9Q. Regular Course. Joliet, Ill. Alice BI2lI'S.'2ll'6f llnlvy. W. A. A. Basketball '23, 224. Iloc-key '23, W. A. A. COIIIICII. Regular Course. xVlNldSf0Ck, Ill. Ivy Hall. Regular Coursv. Aurora. Ill. Idla Je-mly Harju. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. f'l2ll'0IlCP Hardy. Melodie Klub. Regular Course. Steward, Ill. Elinore Haugz. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Earlville. Ill. U91 ' ,,, Q 43 .f - ., . .WM ...-...,.-V-..-.,..,. WW... ..,,..... ,., V L x A L ,-.f--,,....,..f... WV. ' M.-....1....,.A.....-f ' r...!.a. f .......:,W.. .....M,p, ws ,,..-....,.,,x,.M...-,..4.. A xv, rf, y V . ff if? V , i mu. x fx fa N 3 c T i xii l Z, L L . T fa N. fi fl , E , . i - . i Q i' ii 3 i i ' ii 2 f 5 5 X i l , 4 3' X7 ' .3 22 er S ii 5 ii T if Q s U 2 , , s fs 2 iw iz 5 2 gi. 3 Q Q 5 f Z S S3 x . E 5' i M 1 it H Q11 gig emi 2.4 E1 i 2 if W XMS ffl V 'vam- 'S N? S!'S?l2i'5AZf7' X X LT? f - . ezawywfi-ku l60l Ray Ilenaugha n. Melodic Klub. Regrula r Course. Ile Kalb, Ill. I'1V2lll2'Qlj'll Ilerbert. W. A. A. Vice President Y. YV. C. A. Hockey '23, '24. Baselrzlll '23. Refrular Course. Belvidere, Ill. Mary li. Iiogau. I':6'glll21I' Course. . Byron, Ill. Alum IC. Hoglund. Ilegulur Course. Huydton, Virginia. Myrtle A. Ilogluud. Regular Course. . Boydton. Virginia. Sven Ku fherine Hubbflrd. XV. A. A. Y. XV. C. A. Nurther Ro:11'd. l3ilNlICtll2lll '23, Regular Course. li2lfflVl2l, Ill. Elixzlluetll Hunt. Basketball '23, '24, Hockey '24, Baselmll '23. XY. A. A. Y. YV. C. A. College Course. De Kalb, Ill. Hzxrriet E. Hunt. Iiasketlmll '24. Y. YV. C. A. YV. A. A. Huckey '24. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Phililxore lskowich. College Course. De Kalb, Ill. Mildred Mary James. Y. W. C. A. Regular Vourse Erie, Ill. l61l .1 2 5.3 iff ei! if fl Ei il if 1, lil lf? ef 2 i ISN... alia ex til :Aww 'M .41 mm fr ' ,M W V. ,R .X K 4 , 621 Archiv Jolmsun. Manual Arts Course De Kalb, 111. Lois Y. JOUIISUII. II. A. C. ILL-gulzu' Course. Stocktoll. Ill. Yiulet M. Johnson. Y. YV. V. A. Cabinet l Regular Course. Rockford. Ill. Ile-len Jones. Regrulm' Course. Rochelle, Ill. Alice Jncksmm. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Bertlla Joshvl. Regular Vourse. Geneva. Ill. Ma riau Kea gl e. Regular Course. l Iliglnland lark. Florehee Kent. Regular Cmxrse. Ellvuru, Ill. Karol Kieffer. Regular C0u1'se. Maywood, Ill. Edna Kerch. Regular Course. Chadwick, Ill, l63 T4 M A :mf is ,XZ by .nth F. Kilgour. Treble Clef Lilv1'a1'ian RPLIUIZII' Course. fxllllil. Ill. 'Im ID. Knight. Regular Uourse. Stillman Vnllcy, 111. .QIVUIIH King. XX. A. A. Iitkflllill' Course. Elgin. I11. Ge-1'ulcli11v Lnlly. Nortliel' Bam rd. Hockey. IY1'2llH2lfiC Club. W. A.. A. Regrulai' Course. IliXm1, IH. Sr Iiillldllilbll Lzuigrlois. F641 I-legulni' Course. SyCi1lll01'9. Ill. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. .Xguvs May l.:l1'zllr00. Y. XV. V. A. Ito-grulzlr f'Ulll'S0. Mm-ndotal, Ill. Mildre-cl Larson. IRQ-:ular l o111's0. Newark, Ill, Annan A. Lflwle-r. Iiegulzu' 1'0l11'S9. f'0l'flillld. Ill. Mzllwl L. T.vQ-N Rlljllllill' f'0ll1'S9. M4mS0lle:lI't, Ill. l Luth Iilizulwfll Loec-11. NUITIIPI' I':02l1'd. Bzlsketlmll '24, Y. YV. U. A. Ill. NYo1m'-lls' Collvge Rvgular f,'0ll1'S9. Alulluy, Ill. E651 , wx. Vw e A .X As 722 L: ml Wi? ! x.: ww ,,,,. f 4' gl R' .Q A E? as X 'S iq 1 v N ra 5 .1 H , W-iff 1 Em fl 1 A . if 3. . I Wi? , 2,5 3. 'ff 4 2 Q: . ' ' I 4 9 gr 5 'ff xfs -' Q8 .3 fQ QW, ...JG rwwi ' 'g ,A-,... ,L HIV, '5.-ggi-,MM . ' V661 Mildre-d IQiL'1lhilCll. Y. W. 17. A. Ilvgulnl- t'm11'se. Ire-lvide-1-4-. I11. Ellllllil L0Oll2l1'd. Itvgular l'am1'se. XYmullni11v. 111. Marizulm- Tmsliv. XV. A. A. Yml-Yil 23. Y. NV. C. A. Rzlslcetlmll Tezuu. Rzxselmll Team. Iloc-key Team. Rvgular Vnurse. De Kalb, Ill. Ada Luhufer. . Y. W. C. A. I1v1':1111:1tiC Club. Iivgular Uourse. Mt. Morris. Ill S. Mildrvd Long. Treble Clof. Y. W. C. A. Regular Cuurse. Allllloy, Ill. Katherine McCabe. Regular Course. Malta, lll. Marjorie BICf'0l'l1llCk. Regular Course. LGF, Illinois. Glenn V. McFarland. Football '22, 23. Northern Illinois Board Ml Varsity Clluh Presidont '23, H Manual Arts Course. YVosf f'l1iC2lgO, Ill. Maynxe Mc-Grath. Regular Course. Streator. Ill. Alice Mclla rg. Y. YV. V. A. Treble Clef. v YY. A. A. Hockey '23 Regula r Course. Pekin. Ill. E671 ,Q 1 1 1 4 f 1 1, 0 Q 1 ? z f .1 as-mm l- ..f,, Q ,J l iii i 1 Q l 5 . 29 .fr L 42? Pi' 'MA fi l63l Beatrice BICL2lll5.L'llli1l. Treble Clef. Y. VV. C. A. Regular Vuux-se. wal-1 airy. 111. Ruse- Agues 3ICLilllgIll1ll Regular Course. Joliet. Ill. Eleanor Marshall. YV A. A. Regular Course. Moosehea rt, Ill. Elizabeth Meeks. Regular Course. Amboy, Ill. Caryl Meiselllleimer. Regular Course. XV3ll'1lll', lll. 1 R:ll'll:ll':l Miller. Y. W. C. A. Ilvgulzu' Course. Huntley. Ill. Vivian Fay Mmwv. ll. A. lf. Y. W. l'. A. Regular f'01l1'S9. Asllfon. Ill. Z1-lla Z. Morehouse. Treble Clef. Y. YV. C. A. Regular C0lll'S9. Genoa. Ill. M:11'f::11'vt AIUIIEIIIDUCII flll2ll'1'i9dl Regular Course. Chicago, Ill. Ill-lou Nelson. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. I,1'i1lCF'fOl1. Ill. I69 Va - ' 44.-N 8 LQf1 -Aids. ' vi -Quad S! '.9 4ngiQ -A : 41' hai .sn f.3f,g , Q :ff 'NXXM f if Jfwizkmigfk i701 Graco NL-ttlingllzlul. lie-grulzur l'ou1'se. Se-re-1121. Ill. Maw S. NPXVCU11ll-?1'. Il. A f . I . A. C. YV. A. A. Y. VV. C. A. Fullvgv l.'0lll'S9. Iigzm. Ill. I:Ul.f'l'f I4Iz 11'l Norris. N4'll'tllP1' Board. Melodie Klub. Y. M. U. A. NUl'fh1lll-'ll Tvlmis Assncizwtion Colle-ge f,Y.'0ll1'S9. Al11'O1'21. Ill. 1it'1k'll Ucl1se11sc'l1lz1ge1'. Y. W. C. A. I':P2lll2Il.' f'ou1'se. Auru1'n. 111. IC:u1'l Olson. I-Zzlxkeflmll '2-1 Yzlrsity Club. Regular Fourse. SXCi'l11l01'9. Ill. Marian Imiise I'i1l'1ilSCD. Regulzu' Course. Elfin. Ill. Marion I'a1't1'idge. Rogulai 1' Course. Berwyn. II1. A1111 li. Pklllllillg. Y. XV. C. A. VV. A. A. Nurtliei-11 Illinois Bmlrd. Re-gulu 1- Course. Be-Ividere, Ill. Josepliine- I'ete1'son. R-Gyflllill' Course. Kingston, Ill. Lily C. I'e-te-rsoii. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. De Kalb. Ill. E711 iw. nv:-an-. X' 1, ff QA :Ax Z -ff.. ..,, l Q, 4 3 gf .Sf rig F5 'Z ls 3: 3 5 JM I 7 Ric-liard Stanley Peterson. Northern Illinois Board Melodie Klub. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Dorothy Jane Pierce. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Cliic-ago. lll. Gladys Mellm Plum. Y. W. C. A. RQSQIIIEII' Course. Polo, Ill. Henry Prentice. Blelodie Klub. Regular Course. De Kalb. Ill. Abbie E. A. Quarnstroin. Regular Course. Sycainore. Ill. Marie Lillian Quinn. F. A. C. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Ethel G. Rausch. Regular Course. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Lorvt tn Rarha 1'2l Reine-S. W. A. A. Hockey Tilfllll '22, Iiegulzu' Course. Stockton. Ill. Mary Renwick. Regulu r Course. Sycamore, Ill. Ethel Bernice Rich. H. A. C. Regular Crm1'Se. De- Kalb. Ill. U31 T -V54 in gi X Qf A f, S EE wg li vii ge .,. 1 .... V '5 '...Sv...-- .4 A wa. .. . DW ggi U41 L21 F1-rue L. Richardson Regular t ourse. Dixon, Ill. IHr1'0lllj' IiiddleSbe1'ge1'. Ile-gulzu' Course. Ire Kalb, Ill. IIC-len Thggs. Raslcethall '24. Y. YV. C. A. Cslbiuet YV. A. A. Baseball 223. Iluckey '23. College Course. De Kalb, Ill. He-lvn F. Rink. Regular Course. Prophetstowu, Ill Elizulwth Rodgers. Rvgulm' Course. Ile Kalb, Ill. Charles Robert llussell. Footlmll '20, '21, '22. Y. M. U. A. Cabinet. Melodie Klub. Varsity Club. Ruxnp Roast 1'1blllllllft9l:'. Regular f'ourse. Ile Kalb, Ill. George A. Ryan. Treasurer Senior Class ' Norther Board. NO1'tlllllPIl '23. Melodie Klub. Geography Cluh. Regular Course. De Kalb, Ill. Beatrice Sandholm. Regular f'0lll'S9. SyC2lIll0l'P, Ill. Martha Jane Sapp. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Regular Course. Princeton. Ill. Eulah E. SCll0l'DllG1'h01'll. Regular Course. Waterman, Ill. U5 761 Fiore-11ce Sclxlznpp. Y. W. U. A. Regular Course. Oswego, Ill. Huldzl Schrt-iber. Regulfu' C0ll1'SP. Ge-ueseo. Ill. Iiile-en SCidli101'P. Regrlllal' Course. Dundee, Ill. Jossiv Sootf. Regular Course. Sycamore. Ill Mnylve-Ile L. Scott. Helgulur Course. Aurora, Ill. Winifred Scott. Regular Course. Dixon, Ill. Ikernic-e Slieclclen. WV. A. A. '23, '24, Y. VV. C. A. '23, '24, I fockey. '23, '24. Regular Course. 1'lc-e, Ill. Thomas Arthur Shoop. Northiuen 23. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Geography Club. College Course. Aurora, Ill. Bethel Shultz. Basketball '23, '2-1. Baseball '23, Northern Illinois Board '24. Williston Hall House President. YV. A. A. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '24. Regular Course. Sterling. Ill. Myron Snow. President Senior Class. Melodie Klub. Manual Arts Course. De Kalb, Ill. l77l 2 if ln, ,. 9. ,,. QQ - 1: 'I ai' rf J. :fn ' ' I . 1 , ' - fl ' f'1Tf'L1L-7' ' ' ' .Q,5,..,fLLs i t 1 X ,Q .-2 : 1 ' 3? 'J -. f ff I v 321 yfl eg ij TZ? 'GW 5? 12 4, . 53 ' '1 -fs. . , af, ,'S'3e'1 f3'f'ffa'T' f,a.tQ4+ M f glaiffiifliia www., T731 Eleauore Solomon. Regular Course. Milwaukee. Wis. Eudora Spicer. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Sycamore, Ill. Marie S1DlCk91'lllilll. Y. W. C. A. H. A. C. Orchestra. Regular Course. De Kalb. Ill. Ralph Stegmeir. Northern Illinois Board '23. Treasurer Normal I '22. Baseball '22, 123. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 523, '2 Melodic- Klub. Northmeu. College Course. De Kalb. Ill. Norma Stein. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer F. A. C. Regular Course. Manhattan. lll. Rc-ul'z1l1 Mae Stevons. W. A. A. '23. 224. Y. W. C. A. 23. '24 Basvlnlll '21 Bilsketlmzlll 'QL Regular Course. I'vCa1tonic-al, Ill. Jerold Stockton. Manual Arts Fourse. Sycznnoro. Ill. Edna Swanson. Y. W. C. A. Regular Course. Rockford, Ill. Esther A. Sylvester. W. A. A. Regular Course. Dundee, Ill. Arvid Talcott. Melodie Klub Tennis Association. Manual A rts Course. Tiskilwa. Ill. E791 xi sig ., ,sn, - ,ff VU Sinai ..'Q.Sf, .1--.-.Ml 4 1. ' '97'b1x A' we ..,.. x H, Elf 5.2 .. 4 y 1+ 'L 9' is a x 59' T 1 fi' 2 X S 1 'r f N x 5 1 X i, i 7 A ? 11 3 as ' 'S A 1 i r 1 1 WX -1 v' .mia ff.-N::xNf..p 41 ' s . ,. l 3x if 7, 25 W l ,221 . - . S4 2 1? .2 ii! new AQ' Q 'V if f if E301 BI2ll'4U.'Jl1'0f. Ta zewell. Y. W. C. A. 1i,P,L'Ill1i1l' Course. Kingston, Ill. Anne Toliyne. Regular Course. Belvidere, Ill. Mildred Tobyne. Regular Course. Belvidere, Ill. F101-ence M. Toepel. Hockey Captain '22, Hzlslcethzill '23, '24, Hasehall '23. T1'eaSn1'ei' W. A. A. Vice President Y. YV. C. A Regular Course. Des Plaines, Ill. Helen Tl'fllllO1'. Regnlzu- Course. Elgin, Ill. Alilflilll IG. Wilson. U1'Cll0SI1'2l. Regular f,'0lll'SO. Ivo Kzllln, Ill. Nellie' Vogvl. Y. YV. C. A. Regular C0ll1'SE'. IflCl1l1l0l1d. Ill. Gc-1't1'udo Wllitver. Regular Course. Walnut, Ill, Ardis Sigrid Xvidlllflll. Y. W. C. A. Reglllzu- Course. Tlvloif. YViS.' Lucille F. Turner. I'1'0Side11t Y. YV. C. A. N0rtl1e1'11 llliuois Bdnrd. VV. A. A. Regular Course. Rockford, Ill. I81 4- 'Us M fyib. 821 Ruth M. Wilson. Regular Course. Sprillgiield, Ill. Pauline G. VVise. Regular Course. Roscoe, Ill. Eliznbetll Xvllgilllllll. Y. W. C. A. T1-cl-Isle Clef. W. A. A. Rfiflllill' Course. South Holland, Ill Marion Aralwll Worden. T7l'2111lflfiC' Ululw '23. Hockey '23. '24. Baseball Y. W. C. A. Nm-tl1er Board. Regular Course. f'h6'1'l'j' Valley. Ill. Ruth XV01'tl1l11gt011. Rogulzu' Course. Dixon, Ill. YVil1llif1'Cd Van Drie-sen. Regular Course. Elgin, I11. Mildred Zfligler. XV. A. A. 1. W. C. A. F hx C H. A. C. Home Economics Course. Oregon. Ill. I8 Looking Forward Sometimes I wonder how it will feel To miss the hustle and hustle And the small talk in the C01'1'lilOI'S, The class hell, and the old. familiar faces. And I wonder if I shall miss The noise of feet in the corridors, And the lazy western sun. slanting in the windowsg Familiar snatehes . . . . . . . MPQPIIIZIIIUIII vaeation from this institution, 'tThe Trilmnef' Good English, and the like. Some things I shall miss and others not. I shall miss the long walk to and from sehoolg But there are other long walks. I shall lose familiar faces in new ones. I can iind hooks elsewhere.- And more time to read them. It is the little things I shall miss, Little things like That familiar banana-like smell of varnish, Bells ringiiig, small talk. 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X wg ii , 1g,pf...g..g,5 'Q Nw- .5-'H-3 Q- H U 1 ..-ff... Q--1 N ,.L,, - ,. -K - ,,--3,.,,,g.4, ,, 1. f .,.4 .4 f --A. ' - vw ., wb.. , X- Aj, ', . -,' '.f:.-.,w..witpg, mf, - 3 1' -51. w- V- U-5 '-1'-, '- 5--,qw uw -M.. . . . . . .. z, , f. ,.. .-. 1- -kw,,'-- ., . 75, , 1 1 Y ,L V ,il -- th.: I ..f,.,y:.f kwa: H .. l ll x .1 P '- W, 'P ,g ... 'f' ,V ., ...+, ,I . , , ,, . ,,.,I5.n! .W , . , .nx - ' J M , 1 .ig ,.,..f4 A - . 'f' x fm' w' .,m,,'gf!. , ., 'R 1 Ks. 1? ! 1 u . fffi' by if .5452-1-.l5:'l nf ,-511 . f'?3?. .N I ,f Q., A -, ' f 3-,:iQ.'ff'25 . vs, .. -t- ,,v -,WV-1, My -r X 1? '. A . v ' .' . 1 '. ' . I 9 9' , . .i -- Q . ,1, ww., mq -pa. ,5.LL,,w P 1, MM. ' - v ' Y -1, v- 1 'A 1.1: . va ,S X 4--Q? .f F'Qv,1., , , .- 4, 5 if , 1 -me .if Fi' w ' . Mx .iff f. 5 4,-' mf ' ' M lj gf ww 1 ' A ' 'A -.43 . '11 Q 1 1., fx Svninr Glnllvgr Ella Bansuu. Senior H. A. C. Y. W. C. A. Norther Board '23. Home Eeonoinies Course. Sulvlotfe. Illinois. ElllI1lfll91l9 Blllgillllllll. Junior. H. A. C. F. A. C. Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Course. Polo. Illinois. John YV. Brown. Senior. Y. M. C. A. Pres. '24, Regular Course. Slialmboiin. Illinois. Lois Dysart. Junior. Regular Course. Syezunore. Illinois. Irene Gilchrist. Senior. H. A. C. Pres. 'Q-l. Senior College Y. Pres. Basketball 22. Home Economics Course. Waterman, Illinois. f87l WX fs.. N--as 881 Evelyn lI2lI'l'lllQf0Il. Junior YY. A. A. '23 Hockey '23 H. A. U. '22. '23. Y. XY. C. A. Uuhinet '23, Home ECUIIOIIHCS Course. In-Kalb, Illinois. Mrs. l'ez11-I N. Jaeksun. Senior. Regrulnr Course. llc-Knllm. Illinnis. Ruth Kilmer. Jllllllrf. 'l'1'elrle Vlef, Y. XV. C. A. Regular Course. lPeK:lllv. Illi110iS. . Iqllllvl' Iflljlllil. .TlllliUl'. Fuufllzlll '21, '22, '23, Iii2lNliQ'flHlll '22, '23, '2-1. Regular f'oui'se. Ibelinllw. Illinois. Merrill G. Luft. Senior T3l'2llllIltiC Club '23. H. M. V. A. V. Pres. '24, Senior College S6-C1'eta1'y '24 Regular Course. lmwners Grove. Illinois. Ethel F. Mitchell. Junior Y. XV. C. A. Senior College Y. Pres. '24, Regular Course. Iilizzlliefli, Illinois. M. Ruth Murray. Senior. Y. YV. C. A. H. A. C. O1-cliestra Ilolne Economics Course. Reddick. Illinois. Gertrude Mellor. Senior. H. A. C. Treas. F. A. C. Secretary 223. Home 'Economics Course. Oak Park, Illinois. Minnie A. Nilson. Senior. Regular Course. Sycninore. Illinois. Jenn E. Nelson. Junior. Orchestra. Northern Illinois Board '24 Regular Course. De Kzilll. Illinois. i391 x 1 f' . , 4 I ' 'ffg ,3 .,, mg . ..Hf1.-I-s.', BFWFDYIJ ' .' FE l90l Helen M. 0'Donnell. Junior. H. A. F. SPC'l'Qfill'y '22, XV. A. A. Home Ideonoinies Course Ile Kalb. Illinois. Kenneth Ilmlclocli. Senior. Y. M. U. A. Orchestra. Regular Course. Syemnore, Illinois. Alice Pahstinzui. Junior. Regular l'0llI'S9. Cortlznid. Illinois. Hilabel Purple. Junior. Y. IV. C. A. Regula 1' Vourse. Rockford. Illinois. Julien Peterson. Junior Regular Course. De Knllw, Illinois. Agnes Pierron. Senior: Regular Course, ' St.. Louis, Mo. Sidney E. Raisniusen, Senior, Football '20,' '22, Northern Illinois Board '21 Class-I'1'eSicle11t '21. Varsity Club. Melodie Klub. Norther Board '24, Refrular Course. Millington. Illinois. Donald M. Snow. Senior. Melodie Klub V. Pres. '24, Football '2U. '21, '23, R:is,liet'l'mll '21. '22, '23, '24. Baseball '21. '22. ,23, '24, . Senior College Pres. '24, Varsity Club Secretary '2-1 Regular Course. I De Kzllb. Illinois. Bai-barn Scherer. J unior. Regular Course Sycainore, Illinois. George L. Terwi1li,ger. Junior. Milton College '23. V2l1'SitY Club '24, Football '23, Melodie Klub, Y. M. C, A. Regular Course. De Kalb. Illinois. E91 921 Sa ru I1 Tierney. Junior. Regular Course. lfllhurn. Illinois. Harvey Welsh Senior Y. M. C. A. IP1'flI1lflfiC Club Regulzl 1' Course. C'01'f1ilIld. I Byron Vvylllilll. Junior. Orchestra. Melodie Klub. Music Course. SYCHIIIOFQ. lliuois. Illinois The Senior College Back in the days Wl1811 Einile Uouee worked out his plans of auto-sugges tion, l1e probably had 11otl1ing but the individual in the shape of a llllllltlll being i11 111i11d. VVhen l1e inade it known that the despairing person should co11stantly keep before l1i111 tl1e saying, Day by day in every Way, I'1n growing better and better, in order to 111ake l1i111 well, l1e attracted the RIIIGIIILIOI1 of tl1e universe and consequently 111ultitudes flocked i11to public places to see l1i1n work out his vitalizing influences. In 1920, by an act of the state legislature of Illinois, 311 educational per- sonality, the State Teachers College, was brought i11to existence. To begin with, sl1e was 111ore a 1131116 than a physical reality. She lacked the force which was necessary to carry out the work that was suddenly thrust before her. Nat- urally it was not long before she appeared ill, and a doctori11g-up was needed. Lack of funds niade it alinost an impossibility. She staggered under her load for a while lllltll she hit upo11 Couee's plan for getting well, and she resorted to the saying, Day by day in every way, I'111 growing better Eillil better. Lo and behold! She started herself on tl1e road to recovery. Gradually. detinite college courses began to 111ake their appearance, 1110113 college students showed their faces above the l1orizo11, new teachers were added to her old Norinal School Staff, and along with all of these came a greater efficiency in handling the college courses. Now her vitality is being built up . In comparison witl1 the efforts of her lirst year in existence, her accoinplishnients are JEG11-fOlCl. Pros- pects for the future are brighter than ever before, and it will 110t be long ere she inay look back to those early days Hlld say, My troubles are over. and now I may look to greater things. l93l Help! Help! Help! Ye editors collect ye news A-flying round ye Normal, looseg And with ye staff of twelve-no less Get out ye book ye Norther. Ye editors sit up at night To till ye yearbook 's columns rightg They bring Ye news ye exact dateg Ye printers kick and swear if late. Ye critics scrutinize ye book And call ye editor a t'crook They read ye jokes, and ads, and sue They cavil, carp, and censure much. They ne'er regard ye eiforts good. But talk about ye substance wood! Instead of building up their fame Ye editors get all the blame. f94I Miriam Fehr 95 PP 1 1 11111. A1 1 -fufs 11 1' 1f11.'M1.f1:1' -1 111 1-x1 ,-1.1, XX 1 I 1 11 -'v13 111 -. '1 9 - 11 1 , A: . .1: , .111 .gi 1 ..1 M V' 1 s 1' 4 1'1 ' I, 'Www- ' 1:11. .1 ' '1 11 '11, ' 1, 1- L 1 1 , 1 1-1 rl 1 1 nx,1rL W 1 '11 1 Y, 111 1 f 1 11-.1 .1 1 1'j .,l I 1 1 I H 1 , 1 Y 11 , xv 19 11 1 1 1 1 05 ' I ' 1 1 1 1 f 1' 4. 1 11, -11111., -,Q gf-.-1171A .. 1 . Q I I, I x, 4 N '1 f '1 3 1.11s,111 15c, Wvfpbv, ,1 .11 ' .J 1.1.1-1.-. 11-',11,.11. ' . 1. 111,' la - '1 11 1 11 1 1 -1, QW. .f ' - 1,111 'f'i '-1:1,1P,f-'- . 1-11-1: ' 1 . ' ':. - 11? 1 Rf-if . - an-Q. ' 1 ' 1 aw, 11g- '1 21-f,i11'fi , '1,1'P 1i-. '.1'111 11 ' ' ' 1 '4'51f1v'b bf-J. 1 '15-'f '?.'l:'. ,?1 'n'. -IU' ' 1 'N 11 1 11 i'1. : '-A 1-1 1 1 r I-.,'eL' 4113: 1 6411.1-11'.4Y1 1' -1 V 1 . ,..x ' 11111, 11:11, f 11 '1' s 1. 41- . 11 1.6!:1- 1' '. . , ' 1'3 1f' 1' .lf ' '1 1,,. - I , 1 wk 11 -V I 5,4 1 v 71. . ', '1' ' ' 1. , . 1, 1 mf-- , , ' 1 ,. ..,', '111'111 'S' 3 Qgg,-'..g11u 11-K1, 15 .X 1' 'ggi 1 11' ' ' ' 1 ..111.-11., -1 . , '1- 1 1 1 ..1'- ' 1 ' 117 ,, I X N - 1:-1.,':...1 ,pw 1 , 1 A .1!. . ' ' 531,131 .1 . . , . 4 ' 1 1, ' K .wig 1.111 41, 1 3 , .- ,1 11 11 .13 ,H11-1119. ..111.. 7 1.1 ., 1 1 1 . , 11. 9 1? 5 1 1 1 1, I - K 1' A ,V-,NN 1-111,111 1 A 4 . .1..,' 4,3111 19-Y' -111.-V5 W1 il .V 1 ..:-. 1 1 , A I 1,-Q,l.1'1j. .11 H... ' '- 17., A ' 1.1 1 , A 1 ,K . .1,11,1,..i.1-14 '4 L' ' . .1 . 1 . , 1. .N 1 '- Q ' ' 7,2 1 1 rf? 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A , 5111. 1 - 1 1 1 ff-11 -1 fb'-'1-11f1 15-1911153111-' ' 1 11 ., ' -1 11 . 1 ' 1 , -1 1,1 ,L-,-11.1,.1' , ,11--z,1.1z1.5w, Q g:-1 - 1.11 1, , -1...-. . 1 1 , , ,. ?1', '11, . 11 : gif' .A 4,'Aj 1-1!,,f..g.-Yg .Q - v',,r'lq'.1flf f '1 g,v'.',..1'.'f,1,.3-',.RH14 ,',', 1 ,-fav .' .1',11' , 151.43515 :'1T 1f'l1'1f. ,v Q-' ',, '1.' , 1-,y ,-vw 1 -ij'1',A ,lx-Awfx' R qw' ' 1 1.5'. J.. UNLV: 1' 1.. 1':l 1f I1 1 v'l1 5 11 .. .,-11' 1'-i -5' 1 1f11.,,.,1: - -111 1 11 .K-.,1.,,2. -131, .1,,,,'1-. ug 'E--1 111.11 I, K -- -1 wi Q11-11, WJ., -1 T. ' ' '1 , 'P' .. 1 'Lc,g1.7.fff:i1N. Q,,.w ,f1.1'iih'1- . lfJ1f'f. i vit -wiki ...A1 V ww 11,- 1, u' - i 'ff l971 W X f ,. Jwflf ,Q 4 4 , ,, NR.. uf., K. N, W! Q 1 4 98 99 Normal I 'l'here's a story to tell of the Normal I's, And what we have done through the year, Of our dances and parties, and loyal support To the teams, with many a cheer. Of our dates and shows, our girls or our beaux, And the walks in those lightless fall evenings, VVe've had heaps of good times, in classes and out, And great are our places and our dreamings. And studious? Yes, to the fnth degree, ln our lessons we always excel, Our slogan: Do everything-all that we can, And be sure that it all is done well. And when we are seniors-ah! pity us then, For our words must be learnedly spoken, VVhile oft in our tears will come throbbing the thought Of our carefree young lives as mere freslnnen. Raymond L. Krueger. The High chool The smallest. group in our school is the High School Department. It is composed of about forty students, the majority of which have an unbounded love for play. Plans are ever running through their heads for parties, and out of about fifty that were suggested or fully outlined, only three ever developed. Take a. peep at the second party they had. lt was in the gymnasium and, as the Decoration Committee had forgotten what the function of such a group should be, the walls, lights, and rafters remained unadorned. But the party came, and in the fun that followed, little heed was paid to the forgotten adorn- ment of the place. As the librarian demanded absolute silence the High School students sought refuge in the old study-hall. Here geometry presented a solemn case to be solved, chemistry was given due consideration, and English devoured whatever time might be left. As the months rolled on they became an older and wiser group, and as the years pass and they shed their baby names, they will pro- bably become the leaders of the Normal classes that are to follow. Ellen Anderson H001 101 v w n T I 'J -, v., iw- -' .lu ' ' U, ',, . 'v '.:.'f',' ' l ','qy.f-vi L -lf.-'. ' . 1 nl A'-. Y M. ' -1 ., J ,fx W5 1,1 H' 559 .-M .', : 3'- 2'z .JF . 1 'kwi 1-W' ilv-.1 f A' f?-'9rs aU.a'f' nu w 2... 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'f- ',ww.f: 2 , :I1 Y ,. ..., ' Magi . ,.1A.,,,:f,.g Q- . , 51...-', 'fi-,L , Lf 1.5. .w 1 ,Ml ., ,., .- L Y. .. ,Hn ' E , ,.,r . ,X ,s y 41, . 5. . ww :X 1454: 1, R .. ' Hg' vm H 4. v, .f F1 ' V gg. 'apt , ,Q 1. ff Treble Clef Medley Colne with ine to the la11d of song, To 'llrehle Clef we'll go. llon't he late-a out is wrong, There is a fine, you know. H Good-evening everybody, VVe're glad that you are here, And if it were not rude of us, NVe'd give at rousing cheer. L'Sopranos, don't make your notes so shrill. Altos, you must eoine in on hill ! 4'VVe'll sail away o'er billowy seas, A little less of the talking please! Now good positions-ready-sing. O wert Thou i11 the cold, cold blast- Second sopranos, your tones inust ring. Altos, you are inueh too fast. The tiine is up-the hour is eightg And hoineward then, we skip. A happier group 'tis hard to lind. I'll say 'twas worth the trip. Alice MeHarg H031 C ff y 'Taq'-Q5 awe' Luna . , . ' L. ' 2 3 2, 5 E f 1 , 4 x , I 1 1 VVJQ wa 0,,I 9 X I I N ' - 1 1LHa,g vs: YN 'B'-:c.i-,er Cd.,j3o,7 Vx 6' jf Q : i . Grant f'Ehr GG-ble. G 'BYQ,Q-Y' Grmve 1 ,,., H .,,, A 'S R K TZ? V , i HMT Hurrah J.LC+.h,,, H. ,x..,xeb l1,NX,,'n,45 I D041 Q - KZ 1.-qer 9 LM, lCL'Ws'f'2o ' 5 Q ,. f !..m1,o.,se My , , 7 ' , ,, fe- Q . I H X 'S x, h x ' :-Sis X U W Y Va e r L e ST'-Cx fl 0. 'SBU We.mf,.4a WW'S 'v R40 y wT2., L ,f.1vHcr,baf.K 0.517-rf., ,f 5, ' .- gh . .Hgh X l , fi ' ' -V A +551 ff .: 1,, N N X K- fv - 'Qu'-Q, ,,.. Wo. mm sf- .' R15 Tarun I-w-wse.r3, 1' if I 5 L.Sfiarrxy We r'TH2rp 3115 . 1051 The Melodic Kluh What do the Melodie Klub members think about when they rise before us to open their hearts in song? From all appearances there seems to be danger of losing their hearts for we think they must be in their mouths. Do you ever notice how pale some of them are? My, my, they are too serious to be natural. Of course, Mr. Annas is serious. VVith such a bunch of fellows he needs to be serious and has ample cause to worry. lf only they get through the program without any 'fbreaksn we know that he will be satisfied. After the program he can inform them that the services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty. Of course, we understand that Mr. Annas would have no just cause to feel wor- iied if everyone were as sure of his tones as Bottlemy and Krueger Cand Patter- son, tooj. What. does Norris think? Dear reader, I do not know, you must judge for yourself. We shall give the rest credit for not being able to think ai such a crucial moment and pass on. You must not conclude from this, however, that they are not confident in their ability as singers. Why even George Ryan says he isn't afraid to get up before an assembly and let them know that he has a voice and knows how to use it. The serious opening lasts but a short time and they are once more at ease. Even Mr. Annas is smiling. CSome of them would like to ask us, we are sure, how we like their new white trousers. Really they do look rather stun- ning. But their appearance,-'tis nothing compared to their singingj. We need but mention their negro spiritual, their Song of the Vikings, or Land Sighting. The Klub developed in two years into the most active men's organization in the school. Much good work has been done and a delightful interest has been shown by the fellows. Good-fellowship is plainly evident here. The Klub has made several trips during the past year to towns nearby where it has been clear- ly demonstrated that their talent and hard efforts have not been in vain. Much credit is due to Mr. Annas who has the backing of every member and has secured the respect and good will of every member of the Melodic Klub. Stanley Peterson. H061 Curious Love Letters Dear Treble Clef: Most worthy of estimation! After long consideration and much medi- tation on the great reputation you possess in the nation, we have a strong inclination to become your relation. On your approbation of this declara- tion, we shall make preparation to re- move our situation to a more conveni- ent station to profess our admirationg and if such oblation is worthy of ob- servation and can obtain connnisera- tion, it will be an aggrandization be- yond all calculation of the joy and ex- ultation of yours, The Melodic Klub. Dear Melodic Klub: We perused your oration with much deliberation, and a little consternation at the great intatuation of your im- agination to show such veneration on so slight a, foundation. But after ex- amination and much serious contem- plation, we supposed your animation was the fruit of recreation, or had sprung from ostentation, to display your education by an odd enumera- tion, or rather multiplication. of words ot the same termination, though of great variation in each respective sig- niiication. Now without disputation, your laborious application in so tedious an occupation deserves connnendora- tionl and, thinking imitation a suffic- ient- gratification, we are, without hes- itation, Yours, The Treble Clef. Lucille Hurst. F1071 , nb QL! 8 Ammon fvldflteseq Lan oi5 ie:-Bug -YerwaU:BQ 1, li m W , C, B395 -B.Snovxl Apleriayj Q. QW, IVXQFI' HSZLD -Bc-YI-ON, I T Her,o.-Jghmh Qpclterienj T-D-SQOW ragga? X1 4, 0 -Ie : Q Mrs : :2 o 51031 Stegfqvhr - LY., FR WY,vV,,,7 gqell row QA Sr V V F f K A Q , xy' X fy H , '. rx 'L ' U w asf- ' N x 'yr 1 . 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VA Z V1 V.VJ V I V , 'V .Ju l'Y1f'V'g.l'-ff-. 1 ' f Q!--'IM - ' - H V I, . . , VVHVV V yn! V 1-,V 'V .A I , '. f .- VV.' r f' , ,r V MV '., , -, Vu., ',VV, W , J! I' N I.. W, V,.w..l. V, V, V I , .. a .' VV v V ' -VV! V l'1' V, - V , , V up-V. '11 . rf- .gV, V,V. .V .V ..4- Vf ' ,V V' A 'V V . V.:n- 5, 'Q' . ,, .. V' V, V ,, ,VV.:,,. VV ' I JAVV Q, - 'V- V '. , 5 .J ' J ..'j'. . Q, ' . Vi wt V 'IV'. -' .Qi-. 1 J' 1, V'. , - 'H QR. .,V lf' -V 'i'u!'fV 'V -1 HCV ,isps VW'- 'V' 'z,.--V V 'V h 1 -V 1 .V VV.-:VVV 5V . ,V 4, V' - . fV .,. H' U HV, V V - L ,gf ..'V'-V V.V.:VgV'- ' ' IVA, ' , f -V ff V ...:'rl .A:f 'I V ' X Vx 1 W V.'1.A A-,V ,V Vg- V, xy-XUIVILVV HH, I, .Il W l in 3. V ,I 4 J ' V , I V, V V .V , JE. . ,V ,V V, . 5 V V V V-I V ,V.V.iV,J,,1,., A , V. V01 f V. ru amp, . xgg, l l l t the Sign of the Blue Trian le At the sign of the Blue Trianfrle. stands the cheerful hostess. Y. W.. a friend to all. She has kept open house this year, and many new people have niadc her acquaintance. At. the sign of the Blue Triangle: The weary traveler finds food for his tired soul. The traveling niinstrel purchases a copy of The Fastlc on the Hill. The member of the R. H. L. may purchase a pencil in perfect colo' llll'11lO11Y,, with his radiant locks. The Love-Lorn-Daily-Letter-Writers find plenty of material on which to write. with thc seal of our school neatly engraved on each sheet. At Christmas time. those generous hearted t'ln'istians who were playing Santa Plaus to solute poor soul. found cards and string: for the decoration uf their packagres. The Bargain Hunter finds bargains to his hea1't's desire in the Second Hand Shop. where is a full line of middies. ties, tennis shoes, stockings. tank suits. bloorners, and dancing costumes, to say nothing of the hooks. Books? that's Y. Wfs specialty. Yes, If there is any heart which Y. TV. has not reached. it. is not her fault. for she stand-s welcoming all, at the sign of the Blue! Triangle. I1131 IBPOROTH Y CHA PMAN. Y. W. C. A. lt is the month of September. The train pulls into the station and the brakeman bellows in the terrifying and wholly unintelligible voice, De Kalb! There alights a new student, very weary and ill at ease. She is bewildered by the crowds of rushing arrivals who jostle her about with their heavy grips and suitcases. What shall shelf? L'Hello! are you Jane Jones? I'm your Big Sister. Glad you've come. Let 's go right to your boarding place, and then l'll help you register. Piloted safely and swiftly through the crowd, Jane presently finds herself installed in her new home, while willing hands help her to get settled. Through the mazes of registration she is conducted speedily and well, and with .Big Sister at her elbow she makes her way to the Book Exchange. Then it is that she first sees the Y. Room, comfortable and homelike with its chairs and cushions, which is to be the scene of many happy times during the months to come. XVithin the next few days Jane finds herself enjoying the first meeting of the Y. NV. C. A. when the three points of the blue triangle, which stands for physical, mental and spiritual development, are explained to her. In October she takes part in the Candle-light Service at Williston Hall, impressive and beautiful in its simplicity, and symbolic of purity and light. Here it is that many white-garbed girls put out the individual candle of selfishness and re- ceive tlie light of service from the greatest Light of all. There follow weeks of study and fun. lnterspersed throughout the year there are Y. W. plays and programsg there are jolly picnic hikes to the In- firmary where the old folk are entertained, there are discussion meetings on war, social problems, and problems individual to our own campusg there are Japanese sales, and there are Sunday night suppers and afternoon teas. A time comes when Jane looks with pride on the new piano, bought because of the never-failing energy and industry of the girls, and she sings joyfully with every' one the songs of love and worship. Time passes. The winter has come and gone. Spring is here. Comes a time when the Y. W. Week-end is at hand. There is a Saturday night banquet, huge and gay, where toasts and speeches inspire wit and jollity, and good fellow- ship ealls forth songs of cheer. Sunday morning sees the Y. W. members on their way to Church, en-masse, and the afternoon finds them gathered at Willis- tcn Hall for thc 'Installation Services. There the badge of love and service is transferred from the old cabinet to the new, for them to keep well and to cher- ish during the next year and the years to come-for the girl of the Blue Triangle travels always the Road of the Loving Heart, that has neither beginning nor end. L. F. T. 51141 Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. t'. A. has had real fellowship and inspiring good tiines in all their work this year from tl1e tirst meeting in September to the election of ol'- fieers in the spring. Since the demise of the Xortlnnen the Y. has not only ear- ried on its regular work but has also taken up the N0rtlnnen's big purpose. The Y. realize that by boosting the sehool and helping the inen it is doing work that it should: so when any ehanee has come to boost any good sehool project the Y. has tried to do it. The Y. ineinbers in later years ean look baek to these good tinies and re- member theni joyfully. After the big Y. M.. and Y. W. mixer party eaine the fli- reetory. A little eoneentrated effort. was necessary to bring forth an aeeurate student directory with a. wealth of information. Then, on November fourteenth the Y. VV. and Y. M. cabinets put on the Student Friendship Drive giving the students a ehanee to help their unfortunate fellow students in Russia. The Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, from December twenty-seventh to January first. was too good to pass up, so delegates were sent. Expenses were raised by a Stunt Show. 90. event followed event throughout the year. The Y. M. C. A. will be well satisfied with the year's work if it ean top it off by send- ing several nien to the Lake Genva Y. M. C. A. eonferenee in June. Ralph Stegineir. U15 1 The Scrihblers Club , Scribblers is its own excuse for being. We bow to no rules, we have no organization, we have no past, we have no future, perhaps we have no aim. But we meet of a Monday 11ight, storm or shine in a joyous certainty. There may he five members present, or there may be fifteen, we may iind o11e poem await- ing our comment, or we may find a budget of essays, poetry, and stories de- manding our approval or criticism. And, since the contributions are unsigned, we give both approval a11d criticism heartily. We may think we recognize Mil- dred Zieglei-'s humorous comment on college affairs, but it may turn out to he Ray Krueger or Russell Gage, while we know from experience that a sternly masculine yarn may be from the pen-or Corona-of the petite Thelma Allen: Elizabeth Hunt may he the bloodthirsty author who kills 'em all in the last paragraph, while the mellowly sentimental view of young love, may be simply Florence Smith trying out a new style. Sometimes we get a chance to criticise Miss Curtis, or help her pull a heroine out of trouble. No past-no future-no purpose-only the pleasure that we find in putting thoughts on paper to hold us-we feel that this is excuse enough for t'Scribblers. To Miss Curtis, Leading Lady When you chance to read this page, In pensive mood, or gay. Ii'ic-ture then Life's little stage And imagine thus the play: For tho I have not the power Nor ability to write, There's a scene that hour by hour Haunts nie. thrills me day and night. I should like to have the selling All of jewels an-d treasures rare, And the costumes I'd he getting For my leading Lady fair VVould4 come from fairy maidens, Would he things of pure delight, And tl1e speeched, hearty-laden Would send dreams into the night. And more perfect. than perfection Ev'ry part would have to be, For only thus in my selection Could I fairly honor thee. A MERE sf'R1nnL15R. I1161 --fr' m'?Y':'T..Si fr--as The Varsity Club Tl1e N. I. Varsity Club is H11 organization COI1lp1'iSQd of 111611 wl1o have earned at so111e time or other a letter in tl1e major sports of our school. All letter 111en foriner a11d present belong to tl1e club. Tl1e former letter 111611 make up tl1e hon- orary group. The present. letter 111en make up tl1e active group. The club was organized l111d9I' a. C011Stifl1tlOl1 ill which so111e very definite aims were set forth. A few of them are: to pro-111ote school spirit Zllld Stlllllllilttl interest ill athletics. to promote better and Cleilllel' athletics, Hlld to keep tl1e student body klllfl facul- ty in close t0l1Cll with the athletic interests ot our school. The club tirmly be- lieves ill that little maxini, lt pays to advertise , a11d is doi11g all i11 its power tr. advertise our school so that 1uore athletics will co111e. More athletes better teamsg better tea111s 1116311 IIIOFQ advertisingg and l1lO1'6 HClV9I'flSll1g IIIGHIIS more students a11d a larger and better school. The club is a peppy organization. To prove this the members have put their pep to work. How U? Go up to tlltt college any Illgllf that a basketball game is on. The 1l101l1611t you enter tl1e building you l1ear cheering sounding faintly from the gyin. As you approach the door the cheering grows in volume, and i111- niediately you picture a large crowd a11d have the unhappy thought that you will have to stand all through tl1e game. NVhen you enter the gym door a young man hands you two cards which you ignore for the moment because you are as- tO11iSl1Qd to find that bleachers have bee11 installed along tl1e east wall and you will not have to sta11d after all. After you gai11 yo11r seat yo11 look over the cards. One is a schedule of the Basketball games and another is a score card for the game in progress. On tl1e bottom of these cards you read With the compliments of the Varsity Club. f117l They also are responsible for the bleachers. ln the course of the year you learn about other of their activitiesg the entertainment by the wonder magician, Elburno. a ininstrel show of real inerit, and a school party which brightened the social activities of the spring quarter. All in all the Varsity Club is working for the good of the school and it merits your careful consideration and interests. Glenn Maclilarland, President. Our Geography Club NVe are an inforinal body of enthusiasts who are interested in advanced work in geography and geology, who are taking all the electives we can while here, and who hope to coine back soinetiine and take the rest. of the twenty courses offered. lVe interpret our early history through the geographical environnient. Wle have dug up all the ancient historical novels which had to do with the migrations of the pioneers. VVe have applied the geographical test to literature, such as the dusty works of Dickens and Cooper. We know how thrilling is the old tale of Two Years Before the Mast when viewed as a description of a cross section of the prevailing winds, and as a picture of early California. Through our expert knowledge of cliinate and glacial soils we are acting as advisers to land purchasers. We point with pride to the good judgment of those of our ancestors who settled on the fertile ground inoraine of the fifth glacial period. Vile mourn over those who settled in the driftless area, or on the lee- ward side of the mountains in theregion of the prevailing westerly winds. Our greatest ainbition is to do credit to our wise teaching and to fuliill the club's slogan of ' i?lCl1lGV9111611tH. Annie Glidden. fl18I emoirs of a Married Man I s11111c11 111 lllj' 1-11zy 11111 Mnrris C111111'. 11111111 11lil1f4 1'S 1h11 W1-:111i11r? I 111'1VPl1,t 21 C211'1'. I 11r I 51111 i11 luck. Y11s. y1111'11 1111 1111Vy 11111 I 11l211'l'1t'd 21 girl from 1,119 II. A. C. I 112111 sc-11111111 111 11111 girls: 11111y w11r11 1111111i11g 111 11111. '1'l1151 C1111f 1111w11 111 I91e11's was 111y sw11111i11, you we. 11111 21 w1111k 11f 111111111111i11g lllj' 11'1111S111'i 111 1 Sl111w1-11 11111i111y 1 w11s11'1 C111 111111 f11r 11 lm I 11111s1 111111 11111 11 wif11 11y S1111111 11111111 111' c1'11 1111011 1011 1111. T1111 111111 2111 s1111 must have was 11111 111111 Z11'1' 111 c11111i. I S1111' 1'l111111r 111ys111f 111111 I w1111 11111 S1111111 1l114f'1'll. She C1111 c1111k, S1111 C5111 S1111' 111111 11111' 11111'11s 211'4' s11111'1111111. 1 11111 living 1111w 11111 1if11 111111 is 1'l 211, 1'1111' 1111-1111 times 21 1121K I 51111 11 S4l11211'f' 11111111. 3:1111 y111111g 1111111. give 11111111 111111 1111111 111y :111vi1r11. I11111'1 1'1111r11 s1111111 1111w11 1111 y1111 111111 21 wife. T1111 1111PSt 111111111ifu1 1l1CI111'P 111 21 girl 111111 I 1ill11XV, Is 21 girl i11 1111 111111111 wi1111 11111' 11111111s full 111 111111g11. A 111111s111r y1111 11111111 f1,11' 11111 II. A. U. T111111 girls. y1111 111111'1 1111v11 111 1111111 f11l'11lO1' 1111111 11111. 11191 FAROLYN LEf'KI'1Y The F. A. C. No! We are not a group of individuals trying to surpass all masterpieces ot' Rembrandt, De Brueh, and Millet, but we are striving to become acquainted with the better things of art and life-to be a Fine Arts Club in a truly literal sense of the word. We meet every other Thursday evening with Miss Merritt and Miss Draser and share their enthusiasm. With them we enter the coun- tries of Europe, visiting their great art interest, going through the magni- iieent buildings with their wonderful galleries and viewing the marvelous sculpture and world-famed paintings. But our journeyings are not all imag- inary, for one Saturday we went to Chicago and saw in reality the wonders of the Art Institute, and again we visited Mr. Taft in his studio on the Midway and learned from him how a sculptor works. Thus have We been fortunately inspired and have found greater enjoyment in the realms of art. Mae Newcomer. 51201 The Reds t'Big Meeting of the Reds Tonight . A crowd gathered around the poster on which this announcement appeared. Gasps! Mouths opened in astonish- ment! Were there Bolshevists in school? Who were the Reds? Then a smile, a look of understanding-HThe Red Heads . So, on that night in October, 1923, twenty Red Heads held the first meet- ing, and officers were elected. Who could be a more efficient president than George Ryan? So George was elected president and with the brightness radiat- ing from his hair he accepted this esteemed position. Hannah Dwyer, with perhaps the next reddest hair, was elected Vice-President. Most assuredly tl1is famous league of Red Heads would need a secretary, therefore Jerry Lally, one of the peppiest girls in school, was elected. Money? Funds? Of course-a. treasurer would be needed to keep the huge amount ot money that would be amassed, and Trivilla June Brown proved to be competent. What would the school do without Red Heads? What would the teachers do? Why, without the Red Heads in General EX. the landscape would ac- tually be monotonous. H 'Scorn if you must your bright red head. But do not dye your hair,' they said . Hannah Dwyer. What's In a Name! OH EATING clubs we have AND DANGING clubs and CLUBS FOR red heads and CLUBS FOR fun and pep AND EVERYTHING imaginable I OFTEN wondered why THEY DIDNT have some more LIKE A bald head club or FRECKLES CLUB or bobbed hair CLFB OR something like that THE MILDREDS twenty in all STARTED SOMETHING new and THAT WAS a name club. BI'T ALL the club for fun ARE SIMPLY in the shade FOR THIS club b-eats them all THE MILDREDS keep things moving ALL THE time and from NOW ON just watch the Mids AND SEE what's in a name. MID LONG. fizij ll'z'IIz'sfo11 Hall, our dear school ho ll'eTIZ treasure memories of you- Of sunny rooms. of laughing crowds, Of pleasant elmts and busy hours, FfLlIL7ll'lldl' faces, open 11 earts, Azul Il76'lC'0HL0.S', zrornz and fliezzrlly. Ann Penn By-Laws of Williston Hall Thou shalt study on school nights from ten-thirty P. M. until Thou shalt leave thy light burn after twelve P. M. Thou shalthave spreads every night. Thou shalthurn incense and use canned heat. Thou shalt whistle and call out of the windows. Thou shalt run as fast as thou canst in the C01'1'lCl01'S. Thou shalt flip water at the table. Thou shalt enjoy toast for breakfast. me, ing twelve P. M. Thou shalt dance with thy gentleinen friends in the living-room. Thou shalt not need special pemuission to dance at the Avalon. 51221 Bethel Shultz Ann Penning Rowe House Margaret R owe Adah L O hater Lucile VV 1rt H E len Dwyer Beula H Dentler Frances Ing 0 ldsby Mildred F U nnell Elizabeth Meek S Beatrie E McLaughlin Rowe House! Rowe House! Our names spell it We are happy-proud to tell it. Glance once more straight dow11 the line, Rowe House Girls! The Lucky Nine. Adah Loha fer. Shafer Club Oh, those girls of Shafer Club, You hear so much about, The boys all stop and look with awe VVhenever they go out. They're noted for their winsomeness And clever things they do. And everybody likes them For they ean't help it-can you!! They all are conscientious Wlieii it comes to studying-ineng De Kalb is not the place for that, The odds are one to ten. They're seven of them-all together. The names I need not mention You need but say the Shafer Club Girls It you wish to arouse attention! Helen F. Rink. 51231 A Day at the Rickard Six A. M. and all is well. Six-thirty: ditto, Six-forty-five: Brr-r-rngl Si- lence. More silence. Seven o'eloek. lil'1'-l'l'-1'1'-1'-1'11gl The patter of little feet down the stairs. Ditto. another staircase. Gee, gosh, toast for breakfast! Two gentlemen enter the dining-hall. Two thorns among the roses. The roses bloom more sweetly. , Seven-iiftyz a procession down the avenue. Last minute reviews. Imag- ination is the idolational survival of previous senseless, molar expositionsf' Ml would that my tongue eould utter the thoughts that arise in me. Eleven-lifty. The daily marathon up Augusta. Avenue. For life is short and time fleeting. ' - Twelve. Brr-rr-r-rng! Down the stairs. Shorty misses, two steps but lands right side up, breathless and Plum-colored. Enter Papa Lott, heir to seven hundred lifty thousand bones. An extra pieee of pie for Papa. Enter Ma and Daddy and all the kids. Wliat to do when you're hungry-EAT. Everybody hungryg therefore-l Twelve-fifty. All hands 011 deck. The return trip. Four-twenty. t'The Riekardite homeward plods her weary way. Eight o'eloek. Silence Qmaybeb. The end of a perfect day. Exams to- morrow. VVotta life! Russell Gage .A. A. NVhen onee you get in W. A. A. Your troubles have just begun, You must do something every day, Or lose out in the run. And when on a sweater your mind is set, There's naught can bloek your way. You'll hike long miles some points to get. And spoil the most of the day. Wlieii at the end of two long years. The sweater you have won, In spite of all your work a11d fears, You 've had a World of fun. Harriet Hunt. l12f+l ..,. . -Q1 wiv., 1 Our W. A. A. Hiking! Swinnning! Basketball! Hockey! Oh yes. and keeping health rules-that is the W. A. A. VVonder what a W. A. A. ineinber thinks about! To non-W. A. A.-ists it seems that she is always trying to decide- VVhether she can eat that pieee of candyg whether she has come any- where near drinking her daily dozeng or whether she has hiked six iniles and a quarter or a round dozen. Ask any 'W. A. A. member. and her answer will be: We are members of the National WV0lll61llS Athletic Association. the or- ganization that stands for health. loyalty. honor, pep. and above all-good sportsmanship. This year the W. A. A. has grown into its youth. It is o11 its feet. a well- established organization, the best girls' organization of the school. Get busy others, and watch us grow, but you 'll have to hurry to keep up with us. Anne Graham. D251 VVhen Nero stood on his back porch and played Those Hot Time Blues while the rest of Rome furnished light for his sheet music, the people of that metropolis thought they were seeing a good, but expensive act of vaudeville. That was a few years before the WOlI16I17S Athletic Association of the Northern lllinois State Teachers College began to stage their annual Vod-Vil. In some ways the production of this year was not ditterent from that of any year before. 'Weeks before the show, advance press notices made an appearance and prom- ised in lavish terms to the public, a bigger, better, and more illuminating series ot acts than any ever before staged on the rostrum of our noble institution. And the really queer part about the whole thing was the manner in which the boast and promises were carried out to the very letter. Had an agent from the Orpheum circuit been present in the audience, N. l. S. T. C. would have lost many of its most attractive young ladies. Sailors, with more roll of the sea. than any tar that ever tarredg a piquant pantomime ot Pierrot and Pierrette in black and whiteg a one-act comedy, t'The Trysting Place, that packed into a tew short minutes more mystery than any exam ever containedg a Danse Divertissement that carried one as on a magic rug from country to country, a snappy colored act by Topsy and Turvyg and last the HFollies of N. I. S. T. C. which alone made the Vod-Vil worth while-all these composed the bill ottered to the public of De Kalb in the third annual Vod-Vil. Edward Raymond. H261 THE KILLI OIS N0 'WIN N 1 Snow Iluuxe unu r 1111 N ,- AN XX urlhu fl Y nd nl tu 12 'm 1.11, 1 N Wx Wx an rv- Y! z fw-111 W1 cv., UI? 1 ' I, YU u 1 ,I' TL Il-MIIl'sf0IlI-51? ' I lJIiKU,I5. ILIIY ., ll.Hr:I'XlU 5 IU!! , 13 1 K NM ' ' .1 , 1- -1 1-11. .11 . ,Y .,. ,,.. --an 11 1 1 4, 1 11 1 1 .f.,,,, 1 ' ' 111 . 11 11 - -1 1 1 ' ' ' 1.548 . , . -1 - - 1 yvvx1x1.11. 1 5 , 1 1 1 . ,,,4. . 1, . , 11 , 11 1.1 .11,11 ...,.111 . ,. .1 ' 1.1 1,1251 1.511 11411 -1- 1? 1 ,,1.x11 1 1 ..,,.,, .. . . ,,.,. .. ., , , 1 ,, ..1. , 1. .1 lh, HI: 1 153 X 1 .1 71 . 11 1. , . 11. .1 1 , 41111. Q 1 -1 11. 11, , 11, ,, , 1 lie n' . d 1 11 3, 1 1-.1 .,,.... ,,,,...,,, . . 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',,'-2 ., - 1 ,. 1, .1 1 I 1 1 1 1.1 1- 1-.1 1 1 111. 11 1111111 .1. -, 11 ,11.,.11 ,. ,T X 1 - , 1 1- 1-, 1 JW' 'qi1fTf'f MHAw..1' 'u I, 1 , 111 1. . '21 -:Q 1: ,' 1' ,.1f, 2:11 .1111 . ..1. :1 41 .111 '11 'L' 1'1 ' 1 ,A .1 , 1 . , 1 1, 1. .11 1 11.11 11, ,, . , , 1 7 W ,. 1 ..v. A , ML11,4:N::w' - - 1-1-1 311fq 1 5 A1 ' VV111 111111111 11. 11. .1 111 , 1 , 1 15144 yr ' 1 , . .. . . 11 .rm-1' 1 1 1- 1 1 11-1114 1211 . - 1 -: 1... 111111 11.1.1 1111.1,,,1 , 1 . 1 111.-1 ., ,., , , .1,, - - . 11113 Q f1271 Yes But Yes, But Yes, But Q The Northern Illinois we've our Northern Illinois, we 've our Northern Illinois to-day. VVe shall read of four teachers, The great thoughts from speakersg We shall get the college news of the day. The ganies-have they been victorious? The fanie of our boys-is it glorious? yes, We've our Northern Illinois, we've our Northern Illinois today. we 've our Northern Illinois, we've our Northern Illinois to-day. We have good jokes, information, Advertisenients, inspiration, The Vod-Vils good stunts-by the W. A. A. We laughed at our good Killin-Kolunin All filled with good fun. yes, we've our Northern Illinois, we've our Northern Illinois today. We've our Northern Illinois, we 've our Northern Illinois to-day. Oh gladly We'l1 receive itg We'll always believe itg We 'll long for it when we're away. Our good old paper is the best It stands out above the rest, yes, We'Ve our Northern Illinois, we'Ve our Northern Illinois today. Sophie Johnson I 1281 'N -v vv .1-rv-'JJ' fvwmf-vw-v-V-vww P ,L.fs..1s..-1-Lxnf. ,fu 4. .1x-f-xfx,g,x-Nrx:s-.Is'-l'r'srsxlNs.4-sWnNpJ 'r55v'9'iIf494pIlJ lNI4NQ4gf-.Jir6:'Nf+Je,'96v9g:,ve4effJ,..,,..,A,Q' , I it i Q W iz, - : , l it f i cot A l 1 W I I I Student Activities Again we hear, 4'Where is my Student Activities Book? This small hook has delighted the multitude of readers who, each year, buy the latest limited edi- tions. It is the most popular of any book in the T. C. Library, and the most val- uable, because it cannot be replaced, when lost. It is to us a magic book. in many respects similar to Aladdin 's famous lamp. All Aladdin had to do was to rub his enchanted lantern. and all we have to do is to tear a page out of this precious book. Each page grants us an entrance into the fairyland of art, literature, music or fun. We enter iirst into the land of music. The beautiful prima donna Songbird, Cyrena Van Gordon, is there to entertain us. We shall always remember her for her sweet, clear voice ifllltl her interpretation of The Cry of the Valkyrie. We tear another page from our magic book, and there is Percy Heinus with his click- ing red heels, and his supporting cast of metropolitan artists in Mozart 's famous Opera Coinique, t'The Impresariof' With the third page we hear the Du Moulin Concert Artists who give us wonderful interpretations of beautiful medleys. f129l Our magic book has various other interests. The field of travel is open to us. Before we realize what is happening we find ourselves in Malaysia with Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, who is explaining all its mysticisms of life and scenery. Then again we are in the world of art with Henry Turner Bailey who is explaining the principles of beauty in common things. He tells us that there are three prin- ciples, i. e. consistency, rhythmical variation, and curvature, and he makes these all very clear by illustration. Our Student Activities Book gains for us a magic introduction to a psychological genius, Mr. Chester M. Sanford, noted lecturer on vocational guidance. By his unusual insight into human nature he is able to suggest to many, the vocation to which they are best suited. One of his many secrets of success is Think Success if you are to be successful. To charm us with their magic come the little wooden marionettes. Surely they are alive-- but some one has told us that numerous strings make them act. We look in vain for strings and finally come to the conclusion that some clever magician has real- ly animated those little wooden images. And all along our magic book unlocks the bolted door to realms of fun. Every o11e is happy. We hear shouting, laughter, and song.-HN. I. S. T. C. Rah! Rah! and Hail for Teachers College. Hail for old T. C. -re-echoes in the gymnasium. Yes, we are at a game, and T. C. is winning. At another time we glance into the gymnasium and sec happy youths and maidens whirling to the strains of HDream Daddy. And the Follies which are staged in miniature by the VV. A. A. in their annual Vod-vil. Every two weeks our activities are ree viewed by our popular school paper, the Northern Illinois. T. C. is glad for the Student Activities. Gladys Plum. .422 mol H311 ,gl , , N- 1-, I 1- 51. 1. . ..,-1. , -1 , QP 1 '. ll 'ni X ,-, 4.-z1. ',. x :,11l,17.'1Hf-QI? 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' 1 .11 1 H u ,'. , , . 1,1 , 1 , 1 V v'4..,1u 'I ,A , .'1 , , Q 1' N- ',Y1,. . 1 1 .'.' ' 1 ' ' 11.' 1 I , . , ,N 1 , , . f-' .1 1' 1 w. ' ' . 1 ' ' ' -f ., - - 1- . - 1. . - 1 - , - J1. , . -' - -. '-' f:1'1. 1' '11 ,11 ,, ' '. 1 1. ' H 1 ' '1:i,1Q.-yf' VL -Z. 'Q P '. .-:'- -1. ,, - ff! 1 - .1.1 : 1 1- 1 '1,- , .-, -- -.' - . .1 1. 11. r 1 -1 '. -fa -.. . ' '- 1I'.'i' . 'J:f ' L1---l 1 . '. .. 5. - 1 --aE.1r'1r 1 ' ' 1 1'e 11- - WU' 5.1.1 v,.j-Q .' ' if-1,, . ,. 1 '1 l4gl4'! 1-1 f .I . ' 1: 7:35.51 f, f 1' ' ' fs, - 1 1 ' 1 , vu, -. ' . . , 1 . - '-..j,L3 1 ,l'i 1 1 n '. ', ff' .- '1., . A. ,:1,g1.1- 1 Y. I ,.x.-.11--. 1, ' rf: 9 1 1 I ' 1 1 . - I ' , ' , W - . 'N1 ',- .'- . ., 1 1- C' . K .- .41 111 K.: 1 - T ,' ' - L4 in . .l , , 1 W. 11' 1' N L , 'Al 1 X1, 1, MQ, if A 141' 1-1 -. .'.. . -.. .1-11.' , .4-,,-x, Tw 2 111 Home Coming Alumni time. Train comes. Roll of music. sound of drums. Peoples laughter gaily ringing Students cheering, shouting, singing. Now the Alumni all are here. NVe give each one a welcome Cheer. We, the Seniors, look with wonder For they all are dressed in splendor. We, the poor and tattered scholar Think they must have many a dollar, And wonder when the time will come Wlien we shall earn our little sum. Svea Hubba rd f133j To N. I. Sometimes it has seemed to me that most of the signiiicant events in my life have been purely accidental happenings. And yet, whether by caprice of for- tune, hand of fate, or dictate of Providence, my lot has indeed been cast in pleas- ant places. My C011lI11g' to De Kalb i11 1908 seemed at the time both accidental and temporary-and behold, I remained twelve wonderful, happy, fruitful years. I didn't realize at the time just how wonderful they were. I look back upon those years with the keenest satisfaction. Those were the years that brought to me new visions and a new philosophy. They brought me new friendships among faculty, students, and townspeople that have been genuine and lasting. I thank whatever powers there be that have dominion over little men and small affairs and accidents and accidental things, that my path- way led through the Castle on the Hill during those fateful years from 1908 to 1920-Cwith time out for a little unpleasantness with the Kaiserj. Although not an alun111us, I know rather intimately at least half of the graduates of the Northern Illinois Teachers College. It was my good fortune to be closely associated with the matchless and masterminded John W. Cook, the sweet and simple and boyish Luther Hatch, and the exuberant, kindly, and N341 sensitive Fred Charles, all of whom have responded to the Great Call. The sweet and sacred memories of those choice spirits cling to every vine and flower a11d brick and stone that adorn that most beautiful of all campuses. They in- spire me with reverence for the whole place. There were other choice spirits, and some of them remain, ambassadors of a great faith and apostles of the imperishahle ideals of the Master Crafts- man. A new era and a new name have come to the HCastle on the Hill. Grasp- ing the torch from the faltering hand of John W. Cook, a new leader stepped forth, different in type, yet gifted by nature and fitted by training and ex- perience to continue and to enlarge the work to which others had so faithfully and so well devoted their lives. Dr. J. Stanley Brown is the inheritor of all those rich treasures of lofty ideals, fine traditions, and multitudes of alumni and friends devoted and true to the last man. He matches them with equal treas- ures of mind and heart and aspiration. I speak as a voice from the past. The spirit of the alumni and others who have worked there and caught the vision and the inspiration, will ever brood over the destinies of that great institution, jealous of its good name, proud of its ideals and its past, exulting in its achievements, forever anxious yet supremely confident and hopeful for its future. S. J. Vaughn President of VVomen's College. Mexico. Missouri. 51351 The Meeting of Us All Has the thought occurred to you- Seniors of '24, That there will come a day, No so very far away, VVl'1ieh will end Assemhly Meetings evermore? And have you grieved and sighed- Seniors of '24, Thinking how you'l1 miss the treats, Reading letters in your seats, The lectures, the announcements, the N. I. at the door? Then 'rouse from your despair- Seniors of '24 For in the springtime of each year, To our Auditorium here, tiomes the Hcream of all our State, yea and mole Then think how proud you 'll be- Seniors of '24, CWith your globules all expanded, From the learning you have landedj At our Birthday Meeting-five years We'll he glad to have you with us-- Seniors of '24, Standing strong for Alma Mater, Helping make her stronger-greater s and a score Whieli is what the Annual Business Meeting's for fI36I What A Norther Board Thinks About nsrmifriox A Norther Board is a large human board composed of several pieces- usually about twelve-joined together in a more or less harmonious man- ner, for the purpose of collecting and organizing the bright doings and sayings as well as the less interesting phases of college life so that all may have a memory book in which all may turn to reminisceg In the Fall- CThe board has just been organized, so says the board to itself:l 'Tis rather nice to be on this Norther Board. Some notoriety becomes ours, and we have just loads of fun at our meetings. Oh yes, we do some work such as plan our book and our budget and ask students to Write articles for us. This is going to be a snap, all we have to do is to tell other people what to do and write. In the Winter- tTroubles begin sl Oh dear me, there's a hinge that joins the sixth piece of my body that seems to be rusty. The sixth section just won't help us crawl along, and without all twelve pieces working together we canlt get very tar. We must have hit, a snag somewhere along our journey, wonder that we'll do? Mercy me, just received four messages from other parts-three say they can't get anyone to write their articles, and one says he 's still trying to get the few bashful people to have their pictures taken. Really I'm so tired that I just can 't study at all, our meetings last so much longer than they did at first, and we're always told to hurry and to get our ma- terial ready. Truly that's all they seem to think we have to do. Then, too, we had to miss that basketball game last night, and we did want to see it. Guess we'll have to worry along some way, though I believe my head aches all the time. In Early Spring- tStill troubles and more workl. For goodness sake! People seem to think we never get tired. Three or four hinges are a little rusty, guess I'd better oil them today so all of D371 their work will be in on time. Believe we have joined the professional beggars club-all we do is beg and beg to have articles Written and in the end we write about half of them ourselves. If people were only one half as busy as they think they are, what a whirlwind vve'd live in! Can you beat that, We thought we were all through With our Work when the printer began his, but truly, we forgot all about proof reading. I-Iere's a picture of one of our faculty members. He has a. Ford Coupe you know. 'Wonder where he wants his picture placed? It would make a good front- ispiece, wouldn't it? Oh, dear nie, my eyes are so heavy that tooth picks arent strong enough to hold them open. I have ordered some special wire one for this purpose-quite H11 invention, don 't you think so? Now that 's done, and I'm glad of it. Everytime I look at a printed page I will begin looking for misspelled words, wrong punctuation, in- complete sentences and find myself furiously scratching the page with queer looking pencil marks. Quick! Catch my mind or bring a flash light for I fear I am losing it. In Later Spring- CThe book is out and troubles all ended. Time to enjoy life again.j All parts are in good order now, running fine since all the Work has been finished. People do give us a lot of credit, don't they? We feel quite important again, and most people seem to like the book, at least they feel sorry for us and say that they do. There aren't as many mistakes as we were afraid there would be. Some of the jokes are stale, aren't they? Maybe it's us-we've read everything in this book about four times. Suppose we shouldn't expect them to be new any more. Oh dear me, guess I'm sleepy, almost time to go to bed and rest until next fall, the11 it will be the same old grind again. Oh, 'tis a gay life, hope everybody has a good time reading the efforts of our work. Stella A. Langworthy. '23 11381 ' 139 K pl il :xiii 1 1 v J- r P W .. 'o. .1 4 11, K 1-1 n . 1.11 ' 1 . . -F . .,g ' f 'r. D, 1 x - 1 1. . , 1 1 ',: - - 'E' -1.444 Y -,-1 Q hd. auf . - 1 - :.:xg - 1 .11 mga. 1- . - v 1 - rx Ii - fy.. -, H...-my . . 1, . 1. 1. ., : W . '1' wi.- .' 'L-H41-F-1-'f1ig -5 15,4 - 2 - 1 .1 .1 . ,11 . f--1 a, ,.':.. .f 'I 3' -- ' A ' .1 ,.---'nffx -,pw ,, . 1 . - .- 1 1-.- . , . . A 15, V 1, -. . ,v A Y X ,: 1 I AV . QL, 1 ULD--.'.,LQ Q. 1 ', '.j:,f'r-,:-','-.jf-- 'r ' . . 'J' ' vw- . F' ,f .,.,'1,rZ,-...f , - - - .4 - :-: - --xg--.: ' Q1 -Q.. I - .I- , 4, I 4 -1. 1 - - - , 1 , ,- :' . y Y - z 1' T 0: J ' fr-- 4 ri,-, ' 1. 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A , ., , 3 .xl , ,, 1 L l A, -f,.tJp-,f.1.- f,,1l A' 1 ,f-' A 2 . I ,, F. 1, .1r5.,- ,Riagg U3-5.. ng.-,g-.:f 1 1-1 ' r ' ' -1 1' W 1 Iii'-' ' ' -' -'iff'-X:-'1.:': f iif ' ' gg.: f , 2'q . ' ',- 'r 4 - 057. X - . .'1 '- - 1- TUZR- ...r 'Vrafq Y - .-1' 'fi ' 'Q .. r IYIYI' ' - 'J ', v',.,, 1 .,, 'Y' ,g, 1 '1Jf'gi:-i..'A 44' .1 . 1:1 ' '- ' ' -' . -'r1 L '. .ML J ' W, 'Ws'5':1iif'f'r. ' ff - ' 4 ' KL 'lf ' , , , 1 :N 1, -,fa 551- -gf., H, ,7,-.1i...,--1'4g.x..n,Hg-.5 -.5 .k.yV,-A - 11' 3551 , 4? 1:1 law -- 1 J-. Q74 ,HI-H .',5 iv'-I-:k ,'i.1'. -',.lri1.xgj-V-xx A-Q, .,- I, 1 .r gl. I7 . . 1 ,.L..'1-mi ..n.::- :pi , .wi1:,' H153 . f,-. H ' ,',1w JVC. .FH 4 . '- 1, --1 .-'14 fv--Q- -cl' ,H A, ,J - 11'- M 7 x HI 1' I '-' ,-.1 'ful .I - 'I 'u' 'A ' ,, '-Q-. 'uf' 11:5 ..?' - 1, ,.-'1'l.f.- - '- 1 11...-.U --Us - - ' L . ,J.',L,lj: I . 1 1 4 ,Arr-Y J In 4 I 1 u 1. Q 1,.,.. 1 1 .I ,X V 1 A 1 .-I7 r., ill , 4 , , v . 4' A ,QISJ 51' I GQ Ours Brooding towers, gray against the sky, VVooded shores Where rippling wavelets sigh- You have been ours. Friendships grown dear through fleeting, happy days Little faces, eager children's ways- Have all been ours. Spirit of loyalty, endeavors high, Love for the towers etched against the sky- These have been ours. And ours still, though castle gates swing wide, Ours, though we must on, and ways divide, Ours, to linger long in every heart, Cf memory to play a living part. WINONA GARLAND. H411 The Glidden Girl She leaves us ev'ry morn at eight A. M. And not 'til late shall we see her again. Under her arm a load of books she totes, Her plan book and her many teaching notes. That happy Glidden girl. As off she starts, this call she often hears- 4tWill you this letter mail?H Yes, clears. t'And also get a bar of Castile soap. At last she ls off CHNO more requests, I hope.,'D The obliging Glidden girl. At noon she homeward drags her weary feet. C Does my critic think I never have to eat? Food quick! For fifth hour class I surely shall be late. I have plans to write, for dessert I cannot wait. D That starving Glidden girl. Thelma Allen A Sonnet to a .lunior fW1'lfl,61l on graduating from N. I. in '24.D A thing so fresh, so green, so fair, so young, A something very great yet not so great, A creature that is talked of, but unsung, A puppet in the hands of cruel fate, A smartie that is sometimes truly smart, A stupid that is not so dumb, at that, A bit of one great whole, yet set apart, A Junior! Creature queer to Wonder at! Oh, Infants of the class of twenty-iive, Cheer up! A tiny ray of hope remains. A chance to burst the bonds, to come alive, Is every Juniors legacy. Just brains Are needed. For We all, of yore, VVere Juniors once-yes, even twenty-four! mei L. F.T My Critic I thought of her first with misgivings, With many a fear and a doubt, My future held paths unfamiliar- Could I ever their steepness surmount? But that was hefore I had S9811 her, Or had known of her sympathy rare, For with infinite patience and kindness, My trials she helped me to bear. And so I shall say when I leave her That all who have worked with her here, Can never, no never forget her, Or her influence felt through the year. It was mealtiine. I arrived Three minutes late And was greeted With an icy stare From the waitress. However, Time will improve She will learn to Expect me When she sees me. The conversation Never lags During mealtime. It is not always Of a highly educational But it is. You must admit, Always interesting. The Lord helps those Who help themselves Is the motto lived up to By all. her. WPC, M. Hoglund Mealtime Lim It has heen said That a person Should he in A pleasant frame of mind When coming To a meal. However, This is unimportant For the blues Are soon Chased away By witticisms And melodious laughter In due time The end of the meal ls reached and we all Go to another room For a pleasant Social hour, W'hich leaves us Full of ambition And zeal For Comp Gladys Plum. Auditorium Math. 1's and 2's! There are 1's and 2's scattered every where in the auditorium, by 1's and 2's. By their 11 umbcr you may know them. The 1's are there for a serious purposeg to read letters, to write letters or to take a course in the art of becoming a 2. Close observation is necessary. The first essential of the course is to obtain the other 1-2 of the 2, who may be beguiled by individual means. Fatty Keefe and Salty Peterson offer variation and experience. The 2's seem to drift naturally into the auditorium. It is during the next part of the course that the 1 is likely to encounter trouble. The positions of the 2 are difficult to assume because of the arms-of the seats. The 1-3 positions should be one of careless ease, which does not indicate a desire to study. 1-2 of the 2 should search diligently for the book which the 2 is to peruse. The book when found, automatically changes the 1-3 position of the 2 to 2-3, which is a more complicated one. The angle at which the heads are held must not allow 1-2 of the 2 to assume all the weight. The respective a-ltfitzcdes have much to do in determining this angle. Hannah Dwyer and Marjorie Gable each demand a certain number of degrees and 'HL'i'l1fllZiCS. The 3-3 position is a very natural one. 1-2 of the 2 in order to study more carefully, allows his arm to re- lax restfully along the back of the next occupied seat. The most artistic art of the 2 occurs when the bell rings. The 1-2 of the 2 gracefully allows his arm to assume its natural positiong the other 1-2 reflectingly powders her noseg both 1-2's gather up books and angle their way to the door. Each 1-2 gives a. promising smile to its other 1-2 and goes its own way. So, in the auditorium, dotted with 1's and 2's are observing in a course Dr. Brown gives no credit for-Audfitorium M ath. Ruth Wilson. I:144jI Uur Plow O, ancient, worthy plow, reposing on the eastern stairs, Sedate in thy calm majesty, removed from worldly cares- The eynosure ot glances and remarks from youth and age- Fair plow, all homage to thee due, thou pride of Mr. Page! He brought thee here and keeps thee on the winding eastern stairs, He catalogued and tagged thee, plow-thou rarest of the rarest VVorm-eaten, mouldy monarch, last remains of by-gone days, Thy usefulness is over, and thy skeleton decays. Thy usefulness is over? No, it has hut just begun, For from this aged relic, the modern plow has come. Not what thou art, that counts, but what thou once hast been, The years thou'st seen and weathered, the Work thou 'st entered in. VVe climh the stairs, and muse aloud as we descend again: H 'Tis not alone that thou decay 'st-the same is true of men! Sometimes we look at thee and think, sometimes we only look, Could 'st thou tell all that thou hast seen, 'twould till a. hist'ry hook. And so we're glad that thou art dumb, and cannot write a text- Or he 'd have us reading that hook, too, and then we'd be quite vexed! Russell Gage The Janitor s Lament The hours I spend with thee, N. I. Are as a string of girls to me. I count them over as they trample hy My broomery, my hroomery. Each hour a girl, each girl a galosh To cause me work when I'm done. I grasp my broom and strive at last to catch. Each sneaking one, eachgsneaking one. Agnes O 'Mailey 51453 T :Glo T 255 T 1551 N210- 51213 111143 Da in the Lower Hallwa Ealrliest early-lnird ill'l'lVOS-Ellld has to XV2'llt for t11e janitor to open the chicken yard gate. -Students talk. sing, whistle. and yell, soc-ure ill t11e knowledge that most of the izleulty have not yet zxrrivedl. 44f1OO Final rzlee for Classes. The tnrdy o11e who has done her hair twice. She sneaks through the doorway. tiptoes down the steps, and -- '1'AKlC OFF THOSE 1flXYERSI'lflI'1S! She retreats wildly, pursued hy El denion 2lI'1ll1l-'tl witl1 21 1111210 l1l.'1lSll. 41?-ll Q3 le Student teachers Search hastily for 11ote11ooks and stray pencils. Slllllt' success- fully evade t11e ogre und get ill and out without lniving to l'01ll0Vt' und replace Qnloshes. Few w11o have skipped assi-111111y escape noiselessly through the east door. 11 :ooh-'1'11e hall is a 1111155 of St1llll'll1lllL.I. w1'it11i11g', hlllllilllify. There is 11 dull road. :1 111ix- 12:341- 12 2351- -? . ' ture of agonized VoiCes. lnuiups of colliding: heads and the hung of locker doors. II:11lw:1ys bE'C01llQS lllllCl.1-Cil1'1'i4?l'S' speedway. Ditto 7259. -.1.1--lPe:111 Gillrort disperses 1111111 ut Y. XV. door und puts to Bight at Slbfblhlllllg' Couple 'l. ...lfig lj 1410- U11 the steps. ll. H. dislodfges studious young lady who is suuuing herself ill the west. window of the foyer. 2 M Jzxnitor chnees il brush down the 111111w:1y. 4 :13-G1':111d exit. .1:HUkI'1111appy individual 1:1de11 wit11 1i111':11'y spoils dodges through il inuze of sc-rulv mils. stuinlwles over :1 inolnstiek. and sutfers unkind thrusts from brush l1:111d1es. He heayes 21 sigh ns he gains the doorway. 1 1 . BJ 'Ili s 3 . EL 3 lax S1110---'1'lw llilll is a prison CU1'l'ld01', dark. gloomy and dl'02l1'. I.et's go 11o1111-. M.m1.1x w11.sox. fl-161 Locker Notes Of students there are many, Of lockers there are few. And so for every locker, Of girls there will be two. Now room-mates are a nuisance, And friends sometimes seeim bad, But the girl who shares your locker Just nearly drives you mad. The way she piles things on the shelf Is enough to give you blues. Deep beneath her rubbers there You'll find your tennis shoes. Shes taking gym this year, you know, And middies-she has two! But if you try to borrow one, It's the dirty one for you. She seems to think she has a claim To both the locker hooks, And that the shelf was put there To hold her many books. So there she piles them thick and high. On top she puts her hat, And if there is a little space Her gauntlets fill up that. You may have left your notebook there, But then, when you come back You'll ind it down among the stuff Piled in, way at the back. Her fountain pen is always dry And so she helps herself- Doesn't ask for yours, you know, Just takes it off the shelf. If you should chance to have a pal Who none of these things will do, Ask her to be your locker mate For she 's the chance for you. 7 Ruth Wilson L1-171 The Smoke Stack Vile talk about the beauties of our Castle on the Hill, VVe look upon its great grey stones from turret-tower to sill, And glance with pleasure at its wallsg we like the porte-cochere, But the thing that thrills my heart the most is neither here nor there. Itfs the smoke-stack I ltfs beauty is majestic, it is round and straight and fine, It's firmness reassures us, it is true in every line, lt rises high above life's trials and toils and petty cares, lt lifts itself up to the sky, it minds its own affairs. 1t's the smoke-stack! Oh, would that we could be as straight, as firm, as fine, as true, Oh, would that we could do the work that it is ours to do. And looking ever upward, and weathering every blast, Give staunch allegiance to all, form friendships that will last. Lucill This is my Alma Mater! My dower From thee, the 1H9111i1'fV of each ivied tower, Thy hall, thy-not the lofty thought They think will go with me. Witli toil I bought The right to take with me whate'er I will. To want to bear away material to fill The vacant hours of future years-Mem'ries Of all thy little things wherein one sees The dreams of yesterday. Behold the keys Wliicli ope for methat treasure box of thine. Wliicli frees from those beloved years, sunshine To warm and chew these distant days of mine. 11481 e Turner 14-9 II .I.-QI. . .V , II .. If I, V IsI.. .I.A I ,Ii nw' H .4 ,U 4 W. r . V V S 'O I , ,I,I IVQI, Id. . ,A ' ','Ia., 11..- .u. .Q 1 V,Yf ' . .. 'V:.- ,f f.. IIa. .I-I .,A.. A V r f x L 1 I AN s x Jw I fs, 1 rn- 1 I. . I v 42 12 B0 I nu- . .,, ' '- 'Vs' 'f- .' ?...V . lr: V. V v . 5. ,Ig -E. ., -A-AC,-H -, 34 A Un X A- V ' ' W 4 , . .'A 'fq-V.. 0 A-. I A-.-. ,. J- -- - .-V.:. --V . :.-. Q .-.....1. ' .fm - , - -' -, A. . u. 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Men's Athletics WILLIAM MUIR The past year has been one of many changes in the athletic record and policy of our college. To a great extent these changes have been due to Coach VVillian1 S. Muir, who came to the state college last fall to be director of athletics. To say the least, Coach Muir has 'tinade good. Coach VV. S. Muir graduated with the class of 1917 froin the University of Missouri where he received his BS. degree. Wliile at Missouri he received let- ters in football, basketball, and track. During the sunnners of 1921 and 1923 Coach Muir attended the University of Illinois sunnner coaching school. His coaching at Decatur also won hini recognition. The district basketball champ- ionship went to his school one year when he had the honor of training several young inen who have later inade naines for theniselves in athletic circles. Among those who received high school training froin Coach Muir are such athletes as Cord Lipe, an Illinois basketball star, and Bowinen, Harrington, VVally and Fields, of Millikin. D511 i, Ti, A M.-A . 'X-. N-R5-N x 1 X 7-L . iff LIT, if N. fi! ,Mg I1521 ,.. -v,..9.,. A x , X Hx M 4 x Ar ,.,.f , 4., fi?- Q '-A 1 I153 R1'uw111z111. Luci Tackle f':1pt:1in Iilljillil. Kuj REISIIHISPII. Sid 'Pac-kle Mc-If':u'ln11d. Red G u a rd Eullnree. Waite Center H541 Terwilliger, George Hun rd ,uf E' , K. X Snow, Don Qua1'te1'-buck Keller. NJQIXVIIH Half-buck Capt.-elect Ball, Pete Quzlrter-back Donnelly, Pat End 11551 Rich, Tommie Guard CIIEIIDIDZIIPIIIQ Chap End H2lCkflQld nien 1'l1'GD211'i11g for 21 scriinnwge that soon denionstrated how low they could hit the first line defense. Snow and Keefe, two of the teauns outstanding players. Q ' 4 ' Q Line men working down the iield while practicing the duties of a squad on the offensive. The line was Considered heavy. 11561 .Q I . . E! 1 1 Gus Warner showing the boys how plunges for touchdowns should he made. Wzlrner was able to sllow the same style in a game. Patterson falling for Coach Muir, that is under the directions of the coach, who could think of Illillly different games to play while on practice. ll57I 1923 Football Review Our football season for 1923 was one of many reverses. Not all of these disappointments were matters concerning scores, but a review of the scores re- veals sufficient reason for disappointment on those grou11ds. Many reasons ca11 be attributed to the fact that the season was not entirely successful. Those in charge of arranging the schedule now feel that it was not well arranged since the most difficult games of the season were played when the team had had little p1'actice. Then, too. a change in coaches always brings read- justments to which the old members of the team must accustom themselves. At the opening of the season Coach Muir had ten of last year's men on the field, seven of whom were letter men. Those from last year were Captain Cona- han, Captain Kujala, former Captain WH1'I16I', McFarland, Rasmusen, Keefe, Browman, Donelly, Snow, and Ebaugh. Some of the new players who proved themselves to be of more than ordinary ability were Ball of Aurora, Patterson of Sycamore, Univitch of Vlfaukegan, Kellar of Lia Moile, Rich and Embree of De Kalb, and several other high school players. The opening of the seaso11 was very successful, the Cardinal and Black squad defeating Elmhurst College on our field by a score of 40 to O. The team worked hard and the prospects were good. On the following Saturday the squad, ac- companied by several autoloads of rooters, went to Beloit, where they were de- feated 33 to 7. The game was one ofthe bravest battles the college squad fought. and it was only because Beloit resorted to absolute forms of playing that the score was turned in their favor. Our team was so badly crippled in the Beloit struggle that it was defeated by the VVhitewater team 011 the following Saturday by a score of 28 to O. On Homecoming Day our team held Old Normal to a 0 to O tie. The next game was won by Eureka by a score of 28 to 0. Although Lombard defeated ns by a 60 to 6 score, there is some satisfaction in knowing that our team was one of the very few who were able to score on Lombard. The last home game resulted in a 13 to 13 tie with Mt. Morris. The last game of the season was played at Wheaton. This game, too, resulted in a tie. 7 to 7. A summary of the results shows that our team won one game, tied three, and lost four. Although the season could not be called a great success it produced good material for a team next year. Lester tPetej Ball has been chosen for the captain of the 1924 squad. 11581 Basketball 4 1 l Cafwain CHson,'W3HieH Cafnainwdect YVem1ake, Center Beef Guard One cannot look back on the past basketball season with any degree of jus- tice without taking notice of the outstanding work done by Earl Olson, captain of the squad. ln looking forward to the coming season similar triumph will be expected from Westlake, who recently was chosen captain-elect. Both men, one who has already served and the other who will serve, have earned their posi- tions by sheer ability. Favoritism has never played a part in the elections of captains for the basketball squad of N. I. S. T. O. Captain Olson was new on the College five last year, and was from the start an aspirant for the position of center, held by former Captain Lindgren. Al- though he was not able to play in every game, his ability was such that he was soon recognized as being best suited to be captain. The results of the season have shown that Captain Olson Was more than equal to his position. Captain-elect Westlake comes from Elburn, a small town already made famous in the State College by Gee, one of last years basketball stars. Wlestlake, at the opening of the season, signified his intention of securing a position as guard, and before many games had been played he became one of the regulars. Next year should find him one of the outstanding men on the squad. H591 13311, --pew Iflljfllil. Kuj F1ll'XY2l1'l'l 19112110 NNW. -.lmuu Iv1liVifC11, l'ull:1Ck' IJ WWA 1. d Fo 1' w a 1' 11 I 1601 Cage Season a Success Had it not been for the fact that the last four games on the schedule had to be cancelled, it could be safely said that the basketball season was very success- ful. Tl1e cancellations were necessary due to the scarlet fever scare that came at that time. In the minds of those having the welfare of a community at heart it was thought best not to send out the players as long as this city was threatened by an epidemic. Coach Muir quickly made known the fact that he could develop basketball material. It took but a few games to demonstrate this fact. Several men from last year, among them Captain Olson, Kujala, and Snowg, aided greatly in pro- ducing a team. Other material for the squad soon presented itself on the floor, and these new men were eager to make a place on the squad. After the first few games Univitch and Pete Ball became regulars. Univitch played forward with Snow. while Ball worked in the center position following the tip-off. Stevenscn was another new man that was on the floor several times during the year. West- lake proved to be one of the sensations. in fact he also soon became a regular. nosing Kujala out for the guard berth as Olson 's teammate. Kellar was another man that worked in several of the battles. The season opened before the Thanksgiving holidays with a game on the home floor, Elmhurst going down in defeat by a score of 26 to el. Soon after the holidays were over Aurora college came here to give the teachers a little prac- tice for the Augustana game. Aurora was defeated, 57 to 7. Then came the iirst defeat for the teachersg the Augustana College warriors we11t back to Rock Island with a hard-earned victory, 3-I to 25. They can play good basketball, and they needed all their skill to beat N. I. The next battle, with Wheaton, here, was also a defeat for the teachers, 24 to 21. It should not have been such, as our team out-classed and out-played the visitors. Too much confidence on the part of our team lost the game. The following evening Captain Olson and his men beat Mt. Morris 30 to 27. at Mt. Morris. Wartburg College of Clinton. Iowa, was the next to be defeated by the Teachers, 40 to 9. Then came Northwestern, 32 to 23. Monmouth swallowed a bitter defeat here in the next battle, 23 to 11. This game was one of the outstanding battles of the year, and greatly helped the spirit of the squad. The big game came a few days later, when the Univer- sity of Detroit arrived and won 17 to 14. The game was not a victory in so far as scores were concerned, but it was a great credit to the team and the school. The surprise game came next: Mt. Morris trimming us 27 to 18, in a manner that was shameful! Wheaton next defeated us, 20 to 13. Here the season ended abruptly, although the schedule contained four more games, including battles with Monmouth, Augustana, Northwestern, and Wart- burg. The illness of two of the leading players coupled with the scarlet fever scare brought the season to its untimely close. We think of the Dast season as a successful one. but with such material as we have in sight for next year we look to the future for even a more successful one. 11611 162 Baseball 1923 Due to the fact that the Norther goes to press before the 1924 baseball season gets under way it is a difficult problem to write about it, much more to forecast the results. All that can be said is that Coach Muir will have to develop a nine that will contain much new material as only three men of last year's squad, Snow, Kujala, and Keefe, are returning. Paul Harrison, Lefty7', coached the baseball team last year a11d developed a squad that ranked high among the smaller colleges. Harrison had several play- ers from the team the year before, among them were Snow, Campbell, McCabe, Corrigan. Stegmeir, Keefe, and Prince. Mizel and Cberg were new men on the squad. N. I. defeated Mt. Morris in the first game of the season by a score of 6 to 2. The next game was one of the most interesting of the season, taking place in Chi- cago with Armour Institute. Armour showed every indication of scoring heavily on N. I. At the close of the fifth inning Armour led, 9 to 4. In the sixth, Camp- bell and his teammates secured six runs making the score 10 to 9 in our favor. Armour finally won the game by securing two runs in the eighth inning. The following game was at Naperville where N. I. earned a 7 to 6 victory. Lombard. the next on the schedule, defeated our team by a. 13 to 8 score. Wlieatoii was defeated twice, once here, 6 to 4, and the other time at Wheatoii, 8 to 1. The game here was one of the most exciting battles on the home field showing to best advantage the mettle of our nine. The last game of the season took place at VVhitewater and resulted in a bitter defeat for N. I. who, the year before had secured a no-hit, no-run victory. Wlieii the game was called the score was 4 to 2 in favor of VVhitewater. The season as a whole was by no means a. failure. Wlieii the schedule had been completed, N. I. could point with pride to a, total score of 47 points set over against the 42 made by the opponents. . Il63l Track In years to come the Norther will devote many pages of its athletic depart- ment to track if plans that are now being made are carried out. Since this is- sue of the Norther must be in the hands of the printers before the track season opens, little space can be given to this phase of athletics this year. Coach Muir, in his work in other educational institutions, was greatly in- terested in track, and this spring finds him carrying out his plans at our col- lege. Three track meets will be held here during the month of May. The first event, an invitation high school track meet, is being planned for the third of May. Invitations have been sent to every high school Within a rad- ius of fifty miles to participate in this event. The DeKalb Chamber of Commerce has signified its intention of aiding the work by offering to donate the prizes which are to be given away. Meets of this nature are held in every section of the state, and there is no reason why the program should not be carried out in this section of the state by N. I. As several of the high schools have already asked to participate, the meet is practically insured. Next year should tind this program one of the outstanding features of the spring athletic calendar. On May ninth a dual meet will be held between the Chicago Y.M.C.A. Col- lege and the Teachers College. Since Chicago HY is accredited with having good track teams, the work should be an interesting part of the seasonls pro- gram. The iinal event will take place on May seventeenth. A quadrangular meet featuring Mt. Morris, Northwestern, Wlieaton, and the Teachers College. North- Western has participated in track meets for several years, and for that reason will have an advantage over the other participants. During last fall and this spring much time has been spent in rebuilding the college track. The result is that the school has a good track and field for putting on all of the events that take place in an accredited track meet. 11641 Athletic Prospects 1924-25 Members of this year 's graduating class will no doubt be greatly interested in knowing what the prospects are for the coming season. It is hard to say what the standing of the various teams will be at the close of the next athletic season, but it is possible to give an outline of what may take place. In football, the first on the calendar, the results should be much better than they were this year. The schedule is already in the process of formation, and and the games are being arranged so that the strong opponents will have to wait until the latter part of the season to meet N. I. t'Pete Ball will be captain of the football squad, an announcement that means much to the success of the team. Pete,' is one of the ablest players on the squad and will make a captain that will truly lead his team. Other members of the 1923 squad who intend to return are NVarner, Univitch, Kellar, Conahan, Keefe. Chappelear, Patterson, Rich, Steven- son, and West.lake. These men together with the new men coming in ought sure- ly to produce a winning team. In basketball Coach Muir will fare with equal success. Several of this sea- son's players are returning, among them are Ball, Univitch, Stevenson, and Westlake. These four players should be of especial value to the team because of this year 's experience. It is impossible to make a forecast relative to the baseball or track season. If the track events of this year are successful, it is certain that next year will find this field one of the outstanding features of the schedule. A good baseball or track team always helps to advertise the school in the right way. 51651 Camp With the opening of the football season we found ai majority of the members of the team or rather applicants for membership, at the training camp at Lake Geneva. There the squad with much hard work and healthy eating, was grad- ually transformed into a football team. Hard work? Not only hard work, but work that was sometimes disagree- able. Wlieii the sun was under a gray cloud, and the cold wind, sweeping across the gray waters. struck where the water had been and ain't , the sensation was far from pleasant and became less so with each hour until at the end of the morning the fellows felt that they had earned a week of dinners. However, when the eats were put before them, they heartily enjoyed the food, especially Keefe and Snow who consumed enough to feed the whole team for a week. Righteously, they should! For did they not work the hardest and spend the entire morning dragging up stones from the very depths of the cold, gray waters, and with the persistence and courage of good football men, breast the cold wind that sought to chill them through? They did not. Standing in water clear above their ankles, almost to the tops of their shoes, they objected strenuously to anybody 's splashing water upon them but delighted in seeing some one else get wet. The rest of the squad did their work and earned the feed they received. Every morning before breakfast the more ambitious crawled out of bed and enjoyed a good bracing swim. MacFarland, Keefe, and Embree were always up at five o'clock so that they might enjoy swimming UID unmolested. The reason that nobody saw them in swimming was that they went back to bed while the other did go swinnning. Pete Ball, a new member of the squad, captured the diving championship. His only competitor was C-onahan who dove once and had difficulty in reaching shore, so he withdrew from the contest. All in all the trip proved a great success. What is a little cold and sun- burn when good friends get together and spend a profitable week? The spirit of cooperation is awakened and friendships are made, and these are assets to any good football team. Donald Snow. H661 7 X . ,, ,, gn Ax, T P I 1 1' - y M , 'gfxef' r X X KBSMX M ' f X A Vu . 7 r 'U w 5535 v a-'al J iw ' P' 1.4 A vf '4L.kv M I Q-,ik f' wah ' ' 'K QA . W -:-.xl 'wx 1: Qn L, . Q -fl Q -,ww Q Av, dx E 3,5 ' i j .i'3i 3 'Pr . .6 45-M, J ' -'ww ' ' , 2 34- ' if A .f- 31' . J 1 1? li B'-5: , xl , , , W N' mix ggi, 1 . , N L Q X Yfwi f f.g7f4kQ35SQi. x ., Q 3, X mx? 1 1 2 f A - Ma k-ws if 1 f x xx 1 ,. ,vs A QQ z Q Q - -- 3 Niiikaag-!'4 11673 A Mid-Winter Nightis Dream Shryock and Felmley, Lord, and Brown, Presidents of Normal Schools up state and down, VVere bumming in a box car escapin' a detection, Playing o' a poker game with lack o' perfection. A-sweatin' an' a-stluirmin' an' tearing o' their hair. Till J. Stanley Brown changed the subject for fair. 4'D'ja know, quoth he, 'fthere's one thing's perplexes, An' that 's what to have for those blamed General Ex's. Now it's up to us to race down the hall, Grab some professor, bump his head agin the wall, An han' him a line an' call his bluff, An make him get up and do his stuff. Lord then says, We need a schedule o' precision, What wouldn't be a needin' of a single revision. Shryock says, putting matches in the pot, Guess we've all the same trouble, like as not. 4'That 'pears to show, said Dr. Felmley, risin', t'That we need a new plan an' it's not to me surprisin'. 'Sposin' we let these smart young folks Plan them programs, and git some jokes An' speeches an' sech, that 'll please this mob. Believe me, fellers-now that 's some job ! Brown took his pencil to jot down the notes, The three other prexies, then cleared their throats. Just right here there came a break- -The ringin' 0' at bell that made me wake. Ya see this jingle didn 't really happen, But came to me, as I was nappin'. Gertrude Whitver. Caryl Meisenheimer I168l Women's Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION llhysical Education has become so much a part of the student world that it is now regarded as an essen- tial addition in the held of Education. Consequently, and because of growing interest in this phase of Education, the introduction of corrective work has been made possible for the first time in this department. By means of this work together with Formal Gymnastics, Danc- ing, Swimming, and the various sports, each student may develop health through Recreation and Construc- tive Physical Education. ANNE L. MUSE. 11691 Hiking You n1ay tl1i11k hiking' is fung I do, But niany people will not agree with you. Up in the niorning' before the sun rises They're out on the Highway, girls of all sizes. Or on some Saturday afternoon They march by the thrill of a merry tune. Jolly and frisky, peppy andtree. ' ' They hurry to end their long journey. It does not take long before you hear Some faint little inurniur about your ear: t'Oh, would that this were already the end. My back is so sore, I can hardly bend ! And when they get just two niiles from the dorin They wish they had ne'er started out that morn. They are tempted to ride, but no points they'll niakeg So they vouch they'll hike back, if their bones do break. They plod alongg their feet get so buzzy g Their muscles are tight, and their eyelids grow drowsy. They are just about giving up in despair NVhen they spy the tall smokestack high in the air. At last they are back! Oh what a sensation! They are happyg they've returned to their destination. They drag honie like horses when a day 's work is done. But are frisky and eager when the next hike's begun. Florence M. Toepel 11701 Baseball Last spring the athletic lovers of N. l. S. T. C. witnessed a hard struggle be- tween the junior and senior baseball teams. The juniors had already been vic- torious in both the hockey and basketball tournaments, and they were thus in- spired to win the laurels in the linal tournament of the year-Baseball. Every night for a week the teams scrambled down through the bushes eager to swing the bat and throw the ball. As the games were played, the seniors, hearts full of enthusiasm, were keen for their last opportunity to win a victory in N. I. S. T. C. Likewise the juniors, full of as much vim, were confident of keeping up their vies torious record, and of Winning still another tournament. The games were played and with what result? Let the score tell. Seniors 135 Juniors 11. Marion A. VVorden. nm l l emm Hockey Tl1e gree11 lield south of the old fashioned garden was tl1is fall the SC6119 of two l1a1'd-fought battles. Who were tl1e belligerents? None other tl1an tl1e Jun- iors and Seniors. Wl1y were they tightingg are we 11ot a peace-loving peoplet' Just this-each was out to settle the question: who will win the l1oekey tourna- 111ent this year, Juniors or Seniors 0? The tirst game was staged November 15 on a wet tield. Red caps, red ties, shin-guards et cetera were 11111011 in evidence a111o11g the Juniors. They also show- ed a peppy determination to win. The Seniors Callle forth with shi11-g11ards twhich, by the way, must be l11G11fiOI1Qd because they are one of the new improve- mentsl a11d a little less pep than the Juniors. They were thinking of the years past Zilld how the Seniors had never won the fOl1I'113l116I1f. Few spectators wit- nessed this galil? which resulted i11 a three to 11otl1i11g score in tl1e Seniors' favor. November 19 found the Seniors with a little more pep and a few 111ore out to witness the gaine. This second game was a repetition of the first fthe wetness of the field includedb. The final score was four to nothing in favor of tl1e Seniors, 'What changes can be W'1'O11g'lli'! The Seniors of '24 had WOII tl1e tour11a111ent. a11d i11 doing so had broken tl1e spell which had existed over hockey tournaments. Rah for the Juniors! Rah for tl1e Seniors! Hlld Rah for girls' athletics at N. l.! Helen E. Riggs. 11721 Y V I l .lj I a 1 V A 'al iff- 1 , new A A score of brilliant sweaters- Crinison, yellow, blue and whiteg Laughter echoed from the towers grayg A clash of hard swung hickories, A grass-stained hall in flight- The hockey girls engaged in fierce affray! Marian Wilson Um The Hockey Chronicle Triumpliant for the tirst time in history. The history ot iWomen's Athletics- The Senior Girls ot '24 in N. l. S. T. C. Captured the championship in hockey. Little did they think as they played, That they should he the ones To ignore the law of precedence And not let the Juniors Win- Then on the day of the first game, XVith no howling crowd on the sidelines- The Seniors watched, plotted, and followed Wliile the Juniors, with football signals Forgot all else in using them. And lost the game- At once the realm of vision opened Arousing the ruined hopes of the Seniors VVith thoughts of a linal victory- Only one more game to win And success would be theirs. VVhen the next scheduled game was played, With hopes and good faith of perseverance The Seniors raised the score to 5-1. And thus proclaimed themselves Owners of the Wiltl Olive Wreatli- Mocking the Senior teams, Wlio had lost before them. 11741 Tennis Every year sees tennis more and more popular at N. I. S. T. C. Ever in- creasing crowds are thronging to the courts, until it has become a problem as to how they may be accommodated. The situation was well handled last year by the provision of a schedule in Miss Bond 's office, whereby those who wished to play could sign up for certain periods during the day. Thus considerable con- fusion was eliminated. The Tennis Association formed last year also awakened interest in the game, and many players entered in the tournament staged here. Talcott and Langlois represented us at Naperville, where a tournament between De Kalb, Lake Forest, Naperville and Wlieatoii was played. Tennis was hind- ered to a great extent because of the shortness of the season, which is at most scarcely two months-too short a time for a player to get i11to form, and because of the generally poor condition of the courts. Both these troubles would be greatly helped if we had asphalt courts. These can be kept up much more easily, and dry so much faster that many days could be added to the tennis season. We know that you tennis fans are turning out in full force and enjoying the game: but letfs also do some plugging for real courts so that tennis at our school will grow bigger than ever before. HE CHASED IT The game was raging furiously. 'Twas the first time she had played. The ball came bounding down the court. She swung, it soared, it strayed, And-he chased it. She served, the first ball struck the net. The next ball good? Nonsense. He managed to return it, then-she knocked it o'er the fence, And-he chased it. '4Oh, would that she might miss, he growled, 'tif this keeps up I'll die.' Another swing, another serve, the ball Went sailing high, And-he chased it. Too late he saw that tennis to this maid he'd never teach. Cruel youth! next time he placed it, as he thought, beyond her reach, But-he chased it. Her racket flashed, she laughed With glee and cried, Wl1at glorious fun! For little did she realize that she had him on the run, As--he chased it. And thus they played-through three long sets with balls he was accosted, And each one bounded high and far, until he fell, exhausted, Because-he chased it. 7 Raymond L. Krueger. 11751 Girls' Basketball Well, if you want to see reall basketball, coine in and see the girls play some night. So they argued-He and She. And because he didn't Want her always to have the last word, and because he was a little curious, and because of other reasons, too, he did go in to watch a game in the color tourn- ament and then-he went again. As dealers in Stocks, Bonds and Good Sense, we suggest that the kind reader if ever in Search of high class diversion, come to old N. I. of an afternoon in February and there behold sights worth the entrance fee of two pins. 11761 This year the stupendous number of one hundred and forty of N. Ifs select young ladies entered the color tournament which began immediately after the opening of the winter quarter. There were eleven teams-name all the colors you used to mix with water colors in the sixth grade, and you will have the appellations of the different teams. The battles waged Hfearse, hot and heyy , but the most tragic defeat was when most of the Blue girls put on their gym suits and had to forfeit the game to the Wliites because tive of their ranks were missing. The Blacks took first, the Whittes carried off second, and the Yellows third. The Senior-Junior games were played the first and second weeks in March, immediately after the grand vacation., Of course, since the Seniors this year were Juniors last year, they won the tournament two games out of three. EX- cellent spirit. was displayed throughout and a fine time was had by all . Helen Lawton. f177l I-Ieard Over the Radio at 4:30 A. M. from Station N. I. S. T. C. Ii1'1'1'-1'-1'. Brr--r--r-r. A creaking of a bed. A swish, swish. A thud. A bang, as if a window were closed. Then a pleasant voice saying HGoodness, gracious, tive minutes to tive and Helen said she'd call for me at tive. Then a very sleepy voice saying, t'Wliat on earth are you doing up at this unearthly hour?7' A pleasing voice answered. Wli5', are you awake tl t'Oh, Helen and I are going for a short hike before breakfast. Here she comes now. Better go to sleep, Bye Bye. A long silent interval. A banging of a door. Then the pleasant voice bursting out. Good morning, roomie. Oh, I feel so good. It's just perfectly marvelous out. VVe hiked six miles. That's three points nearer my sweater. There goes the breakfast bell. Hurry, I am starved. A long silent interval again. Then the other voice said, Hurry, come quick. See what the mailman left for me. Isn't it a large box? Oh, look! Isn't this a delicious looking cake? Just take a peek at that scrumptious fudge. MMmmm-m-m. Where is a knife so I can cut the cake? 'tOh dear me-I almost forgot-health rules-shall I break them? No, I can't. I need the twenty points, but oh, how I would like to. I guess I better drink another glass of water. Twelve glasses is an awful numberf' t'I'll keep some cake for you for lunch alright. My, how you swing that broom. You ought to get forty points for that. HI wish I would. I need them badly enough. Oh how I hope I shall make the basketball team. You will, I am sure. Then you will have almost four hundred points, wont youfll' Almost, but I hope to pass some of the swimming tests next week, and then perhaps I might be able to make my sweater this term. 'tCome here quick, look at Harriet shoveling snow. She ought to get points for that alright. Do you want to walk downtown with me? I have to get several things. Alright, lets go right away because its almost lunch time. Just a minute until I drink one more glass of water. Judith Gustafson. maj Swimming Bubble bubble, blub blub, Ah! the joys of swimming. Splash! the brimming dept s arise Filling eyesg the spray flies- Swiftly the pool with a gulp I surround-a spongy pulp Floating through the water. f179:I Mildred Zeigler 'W-'W i I ' I -. A I The May Fete T is very still upon the green. A breeze ruifles the bosom of the lake, a gay wisp of a white cloud tlecks the blue sky and smiles at its reflection in the clear water. Ever and anon a bird twitters in the branches or calls clearly to its mate, darting forward with a flutter of dainty wings, only to disappear again within its leafy covert. There comes a maiden here, most radiant in her vouth and beauty. It is she who is crowned this day the Queen of the May. In her wake there appear myriads of Howers, rainbow colored. Unto her throne she ascends with grace and dignity, and surrounded by her fair attendants she watches over her Enchanted Garden, half in expectation, half in wonder. The Flowers are asleep before her with their heads drooped dreamily. Near the margin of the Lake is the Magic Gate guarded sleepily by the queer hgures of the Magpie and the Plaster Rabbit. All is peaceful, quiet, and still. l180l Suddenly there comes a burst of color, a dancing Hame of light, and the Spirit of Enchantment whirls madly into the garden. The flowers awaken and lift up their heads, rejoicing. The Magpie and the Plaster Rabbit rub their eyes, then jump awake in glee. The Magic Gate opens, and through its shining portals comes the Little Lame Prince, very small, very credulous, and very glad. Afar in the distance is the Fairy Godmother weaving her spell of wonder. Lured on by the Spirit of Enchantment the Little Lame Prince enters into the very heart of the Garden, dances with the Spirit, pursues it, follows it joyfully until it is lost to view. In a mad ecstacy of delight the Little Lame Prince dances with the Magpie and the Plaster Rabbit until his little head droops inweariness and he sits to rest with his companions. 11811 Then a most wonderful thing happens. Before his very eyes the Howers dance. the butterflies Butter joyously. There are sounds of sweet music in the air. Colors dazzle him, happiness delights him, life enraptures him. There is a dance of the Maypole, and even the Magic Gate joins in the frolic, retreating, advancing, ecstatic with the joy of life. There is a hush. The Spirit of Darkness enters,-Hitting,-Hitting to and fro in the Enchanted Garden. The flowers droop, the butterflies nestle down and become still. The Magpie yawns and the Plaster Rabbit sighs dreamily. Tenderly the Spirit of Darkness escorts the Little Lame Prince through the portals ofthe Magic Gate and out again into the wide, wide world. Then all is still. LUCILLE F. TURNER. nazi Aesthetic Dancing VVhy is it that every girl who enters N. I. S. T. C. is tempted to join the aesthetic dancing class? What is the reason that she is Willing to go through squirming exercises on the bare, hard floor, once a week under Miss Bond 's direction? Does she think that she will be a wonderful dancer some day? Shall we observe What she can do after her few Weeks of training? Is the W. A. A. Vod-Vil not a culmination and fair example of what a short period of practicing will do? And how does aesthetic dancing help the vaudeville? Are there not too many ways to enumerate? Could that type without it? Why is it that the girls after night for their dances? Isn't it the love they have begun? What is it that gives even We have an entertainment of are willing to practice night of perfecting something that those Who are sailor lads or wooden soldiers, their poise and grace? ls there more than one answer? Why does the audience sit entranced during a simple dance given by one or more girls? Do the dancers not seem to enjoy themselves immensely as they flit about in their fairy-like costumes? Do they not appear to be playing a game for their own amusement? Is not dancing the natural Way of expressing youth's beauty and happiness? Isn't it because the onlookers realize all this and more, too, that they enjoy even amateur entertainments of this sort? What shall we say then, is the reason for aesthetic dancing? Shall we not sum it up by saying that it is the human love of art and of the beautiful? Is it not one of the finer things of life that We should strive to further? Laura Coolidge. maj Our Faculty There is a group of people Well known to you and me Whom we do not appreciate- Aud that's the faculty. We think because they scold us And tell us 6'That's not right, That they just have it in for us Or that they like to ight, When really they are sorry As much and more than weg For they don't Want to think that Must scold continually. They have to get up early And hurry off to work To see that all Within the Do study and donlt shirk. All day they have to listen To errors great and smallg And then go home to look o'er tests That are not right at all. I'm sure if We were in their place For just a little While, We'd Wonder how they can he gay And why they ever smile. halls Harvey Pierson. Plane Geometry A teacher I aspire to be, But oh, that Plane Geometry! I eat and sleep, and talk the stuff, But still the 'tProf says H 'taint But I a teacher won't be made To teach the children in iirst grade, Until my hrain is forced to see Thlt dashed Plane Geometry. Marian Keagle. I 1841 they enuif' '. 185 I Y ' '11-.V 55154, tw 4 . 4 .v 'M-.4 I 4 -.V f - x V .1 ' x 'Vr A -A 'F V' -:,,,,g1?.-.3-fi .-. I 'um fa 5, ' nv .- :I 'II ...Mm - -,I ,'- - I X Q I M - ,'-I. I,-.' . 1 fg- . .- .ar ' 4 SJ i 'b . . . U A Av. . I ' Cui.. -'fi' '- 1'-it kr'- H. v. pf 1 45' 'I JN 1.-IHA-.1 I, m 1 ' vw, ' wiv M 1 Q is.. . ..g A I ,..4 . I I, . I 1 , , . . .. , .. . . , . . -v-Tm' ,' - - a :I ..-I ., . Y-. lm., .I 1' , u ., I ,A , I 1 .W . ,,.3f - ,I .I --..IgII, ,-. -f, ,,.IIg..II ,.I.i.':. . f .'ILII,A -.,f.-,I .+ 0-j,:.I,-w'4.. .,' I' V. -. 'I 4,I un: 5 9::,1?2L '9 f 4 f nb! 1 , ' . . , .g.,I... IIIIII I -I. -I .,. . . .I-, . . I-, :',' M. '- ' - , - Q 4,-'J -' '-Q 4 1x lk. 1 uf- ' J-4 XL. 'W' 1 ' f 4 1. . 2. :MII Q. . 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ATNI. . I V' . X . ' I - , ,.. -1. .,I':9n.4I . .H , , ,, , KL I v . 1. - . v , , . , ' U , ,I .I - :J - K K . ' f4 , I-1 .' ' -. 1 ' V ' .. -4 . ffm . I .- ,, , 'j', .Iffg-' Zim:-I : '-I.: , A J' , fu - ,IIE I..-ff.,,. .5eI.I-11.',Ii1l Nw. , , r.. ,I , II: , ',-',',', ','.,-I II - I , ', 'I T, -L. .I ,Q-I. - - -.. 1 . , ., . I 1..- .,, -. 1.-. I. .- ',l'. , - f, ' x'-'JM' 4: - Iqlfal ',11T',1, g f .vl - fn 9. 4 v 4 1 . ., 1 I I 1 1 1 - ,,'.e- x I ,. . . -1, ..- , , . . . v , , I I, . 1 , II I II. 4 . .l . U ., L. . I 5. 1 U-'U1c 4'. 4-T-f'I'.'1 .2 ' 1916- ' . . bI,'fi'-h- -- ' '14 6- ' -' I' .uv , f . 25.1-IIg,f - H, J H: V'-- .. . n -- - r- x 1, I 1 . j. II ,fr :I . - . I , '11, I v I I I .,5:., I . V , ii. Isp, I. If! . -L 1 .' . Q 1 ' in .Ui 'l.v1 -.'f'..'Qff I ' .1 D SEI'TEMB1'lR -Advance press notices as to the opening of our grand and glorious institution. Already the football prospects have caused a near civil war in the ranks of newspaper men throughout the Little Nineteen conference. -The day of days. Dean Gilbert does not seem to lose i11 popularity year after year. It must be nice to have so many girls asking one's advice, but the Dean says it really does become rather tiresome after eight con- tinuous hours of it. Dr. Brown is reported to have received 576 calls today: this number does not include the four visits paid by I'lli11ll01'9 lskowich. -Miss Curtis is squint-eyed today from gazing at the sun through a smoked glass. Iler father is in Mexico taking pictures of the eclipse. One would think there were enough shining lights in the Curtis family to take pictures of, without resorting to the sun. Miss Merritt and Miss Draser arrive in Chicago with packing cases and band boxes loaded with spoil f1'o1n Europe. -The li1'Sf article is reported lost. Sonne student. away from home for the first time, mislaid her pocketbook. No. The police force was foiled in its attempt to re- cover the stolen property-he found the task too strenuous with so many strangers in town. -Sloan's liniment was out with all its strength tonight. after the iirst 1'egular practice on the gridiron. Some of the sheiks are contemplating having their hair cut. Staycomh does taste had when the hair dangles in one's 1llOllih during practice. -The regular old thrashing match is held in the audi- torium this morning. Our staid friend, Byron Snow. is chosen to shove the Senior Class through the regu- lar school year . More power to By, Ile surely will need it. -Rumors of a red head league a1'e being heard i11 the corridors of our institution. lVhen auburn-haired damsel meets Titian red youth, Hello Red is the greeting. What, and why? Sherlock, we need thee! -Teachers' College claims its first victim this morning. Claude Currens succumbs to the spell of the institu- tion. and is removed to his home in the country in a sound sleep, from which he could not be wakened. -Everyone agog over the football game of next Satur- day, and the perfectly handsome young man that sits next to me in Lit, Oh, he combs his hair in the most becoming manner. and his eyes- Wliat would these girls talk about if there were no men? -Rah for the Teachers. Elmhurst bites the dust for the first victory of the football season. Score is only -10 to 0. Harrison's stadium supports the combined weighti of our Mr. Fred Farlson and Ruth Worthing- ton. Another Rock of Ages. -First signs of permanent engagements are beginning to appear with the disappearance of last summer's permanent wave. Is it Jack or the Packard that Papenhausen likes? And Stan Peterson-isn't there some nice girl that he can find for his companion? -Coaches Bortz and Ryan of the Training School report unrivaled progress among their football stars. A full schedule has been arranged for the season. Under the leadership of these men the team ought to tight. 11871 .lf JN, m e ,t M it QL' . it s Q ' ff lf! I! X 1 , . !, 'Htl ttf f' 1 'rf 1 zz., 'T' .QQ-L W A 5 i,e I A I xl .c A l lf' ' .- 5 iff 3? ap W v hw i ,W X2 - ,Vi I 5 ' za. 11 'R c f it X ti Ftnrnrul. 'Plums IN H HMS 5,0 'fun Annu 77ay'vc, ,fan MII?- :EL 11 - 'xi ,- . , --- l Y ' , Xxx ,C 7 f I :fi f . iii HLSRHTMIQULE AP N E I see.. Q2 Q i .rw I 3 'A nv f I i. - Fffgr, 'fl 1. v. . W .. y I M, E 6 ff .- x E i xv N CLAISIG COIINYEIYANCE of 'nrffllff' -mxns cAi.rlovN - 1 : 94 gg- , ff 1 17212, 'FJ -T Wifi - ,Z .f .1 . I' ' , Q'-QQ: 'A 1. - .. ?- PF' 0 G OCTOBER -Freak costumes are beginning to make their appear- ances. Leather vests, lumberjacks shirts. Some people must delight in intiicting startling modes of dress on this defenseless town. 4-Calls for the hockey teams have been issued. It is T reported that heavier clubs have been purchased for use during the present season, and several feuds of long standing are expected to be settled wtih the aid of the curved sticks. -Ilean Gilbert warns us about the noise in the corri- dors. Strange, in a school like ours, we can make all the noise necessary during school hours in the corri- dor, but at a game there never was a more dignified group of students assembled. 10-We are more than compensated for the weeks we have 11 12 lib 15 17 20 0-I 0- spent listening without protest as moans and groans and various and sundry other emanations from the human larynx have floated down to our ears from the third tioor. The Melodie Klub. with niegaphones. makes its iirst appearance. -First public appearance of the Red Head League. Mr. Lyon: see September 17th for dramatic foreshadow- ing. lnitiations on the main street. -There is joy in more than one lonely heart tonight. Taxis working overtime. Lincoln Inn crowded. Room- ing houses holding more than loaded capacity will allow. Today is Homecoming. .,-Wonderful parade in a perfectly wonderful downpour of rain. Strange we always have rain whenever there is to be il Hoznecoining event at our school. We tie Old Normal for the second successive year. Directories issued by the publishing magnates of the Teachers' Clollege. Everyone seems to be calling the Dormitory now that the phone number has been pub- lished. -Miss Evelyn Merritt speaks on her European adven- tures. Hur interest is aroused concerning the airplane journey from France to England. A meritorious talk. -Big splurge. The Seniors give their party. Everyone has a perfectly adorable time. Rather strange to see some of the new dates that were made. -An old graduate returns and talks to us from the platform.. Emil G. XVinstedt tells us a few things about Sweden which he observed while there this SlllllIllt'l'. -4-Witches and spooks and everything take part in Hal- lowe'en party. Those 'who did not have a wonderful time at the affair must have been in a terribly hope- less condition, and should consult a doctor immedi- ately. Note: This does not mean Doctor Brown. Miss Draser speaks on Spain. Her lecture is illus- trated with lantern slides. Some of the supposed gentlemen of the institution were afflicted with heavy feet when the time came to change the slide. Winter is here in full force. Philmore has the robe over the radiator of his mud tosser this after- noo11. The same evening Glenn Rand attempts to start a new style by strolling down Lincoln Highway attired in a straw hat and overcoat. I1881 NOVEMBER -Members of the Junior Class give their party for the Seniors. If the other parties were good, this was bet- ter. Everybody has a good time except Cullen Keefe, who failed to receive his proportional share of the re- freshmrents. -Kujala elected to lead the football team during the remainder of the season. -Hockey claims the eyes of all the girls at the present time. Annual tournaments between the various colored teams and Junior-Senior squads are causing more excitement than a pajama parade in Congress. 0-Girls have started their wild rush to hook some poor unsuspecting fellow for a date for the coming party at WVilliston Hall. Happy days. It surely must be wonderful to have several young ladies fighting about who is going to ask one. -Basketball practice for the boys has gradually swung under way. Coach Muir has not yet taken charge of the men, but some of the tall and energetic fellows have been tossing the ball for the past week. -Miss Draser, after a short introduction by Dr. Brown on gentlemanly conduct, gives the remainder of her lecture on Spain. We appreciate the comprehensive view that Miss Draser has given us of the countries she visited last year. -An appeal is made for our assistance in aiding the struggling Russian students. The response to the first call did not meet previous expectations. A big dance at St. Mary's Hall in the evening drew the greater part of the student body from their studies. Chaperons were in evidence, but everyone seemed to enjoy himself. Mr. Allen Tyler of the First National Bank gave the student body a very interesting talk on checks and t.l1e system that makes 'them a practical means of tran- sacting business. YVe all know hovv to write checks now even if we don't have any money in the bank. -Everyone has a most glorious time at the Williston Hall Girls' Informal, even if the orchestra did arrive late, and some of the chaperons' programs were mis- laid. How many dances did your girl save for you? Marian lVilson tells us some of the pleasures and tribulations of mountain climbing as she experienced them -last year during her vacation. The various acro- batic feats she gave evidence of having performed caused no little comment.. and we understand that Miss Wilson is in receipt of a flattering offer from Messrs. Barley and Bayrum to appear under their banners during the coming summer. We don't believe it, but somebody told us that George Ryan got a hair cut last Friday, so as to look nice on the weak end. Professor Page spills the beans! We had filled out our grade slips so ca1'efully, too, and they had been collected in so careful and painstaking a manner. Really the faculty should pass a law prohibiting those envelopes falling to the floor hereafter. No Wonder there is such a sudden drop in our grades. 00-Here endeth ye chronicles of ye Edward Raymond of Ye Chronicle. who leaveth our midst perforceg and here beginneth ye chronicles of ye Russell Gage, who yet remaineth with us. 11891 'M f,,, Q ? U V 1 '1'7' 47. i ll -- Hy, lfff- ey-'31, :PB X '17 Wil' l? ill t fir 'r x , , 1 WFHP ti , .. fnuv .urn -'bf' 'XM fyfX lf!! ff if 1 fa-' ' W Q 1 if I If J f ei I UH lit' 4' . I? .AN If H2 ve , ' fat , af .Ao P 1 tw' ,L . I . 1 xgl 'iff ll it If lf 3 G T S DECEMBER -Winter quarter opens. July returns to the Snow- house. He should room in a hothouse or attend sum- mer school. -Mr. Vaughan talks on Girls The group on my left, as Dr. Brown persists in calling them, appear considerably interested. Great applause from that section. -At the Rickard. Rottlemy neglects to ask for both coffee and milk. Waitress astounded. Condition ap- pears to be serious. -The Stunt Show! Messrs. Ryan and Peterson present a 1llOd91'I1 tragedy. Both obliged to die somewhat prematurely in order to allow a few minutes for the remainder of the program. A bit of styles and smtiles. Ray Krueger says they should have charged more than a quarter-it was worth all of twenty-six cents. 10- Your governor. 1ny governor. our next governor talks 11 1 .J 18 17 19 to us. Hlis honor pays his respects to The Chicago Tribune. Hard roads and a half holiday. Elmhurst is instructed in the fine art of basketball. VVe win, by golly, we win! 25 to -1. First game of the season. -Ernest Thompson Seton talks at the High School. Tells stories and howls like the little wolves. Needs a hair cut. -Professor Lyon and Mr. Higdon conduct a mutual admiration society. whereby we get the goods on both. Mr. Higdoll. a missionary teacher in the Philip- pines. speaks at General Ex.-a special session, and worth it. If all missionaries fwere like that, happy would be the lot of the little cannibals. -Annual Christmas d-inner at the Dorm. Enticing odors ...... voiceless sirens calling us to gastronomic ruin. -The Northern Illinois. Olives and oratory. The faculty are invited, but pay dearly for their repast. Prexy tells the faculty what's what! Hereafter, when not adorning the stools on the rostruni. they are to occupy the seats in the bald-headed row during Gen- eral Ex. -Faculty properly subdued: occupy front seats as per instructions. Mr. Annas. in charge of General Ex.. tells them to get out of the way. Virtue unrewarded. Canned beans and sweet potatoes for Christmas cheer. Jingle Bells. Faculty present us with lollypops, pop corn balls, and a delightful Christmas pageant. We knew Mr. Harrison could make his mark on the stage. And Mr. C'arlson-simply exquisite. Mon Dieu! 20-1:15 P. M.-A sigh of relief. Two sighs. 5:18 P. M.-Till we meet again. All roads lead to Home Sweet Home. See you later. Toot. toot! 21-What was left behind yesterday leaves today. 00 2.1 -What is that in the cold. dark night, That gleams with a radiant silv'ry light, That spreads such cheer, that shines so bright? It's our Christmas tree. -There is a Santa Claus! Every dark cloud has a silver lining. Candy. 'n nuts. 'n turkey tmaybel, 'n cram- berriezf' 'n all the HXin's. Merry Christmas! 26-Indigestion. Every silver cloud has a dark lining. Only five more days till January Qnd. Eat, drink, and be merry: for tomorrow we study. H901 1 2 3 JANUARY -Many New Years resolutions made, Leap year. Cul- len Keefe receives a proposal. Decides to think it over. Mr. Wright is coralled in the foyer by one of our fair damsels. Oh, that would be telling! -Many New Year's resolutions broken. Back to the old grind. Keefe says it's all off-she thought it over. too! Mr. YVri,f:ht again cornered by aforementioned fair damsel. -The Tribune makes its appea1'ance in the library after a prolonged absence due to Smallpox. Nursed back to health by the Intelligence Committee. It is the duty of the teacher to be educated. And people must read the Gumps. -1-Youthful Bryans harangue the populace. Our dele- al S gates to the Student Volunteer Convention report at General EX. Patriotism is the thing which makes one flea know that his dog is the best dog in the world. -Thirty-two degrees below! Below what? Shorty Gehant purchases ear muffs. -N. I. S. T. C. steam roller gets i11to action. Crushes Aurora College. Final score: 58 to 7. Referee Furr bites the dust-the downfall of authority. We see Furr ily. Alia! my dear lVatson. The foul secret is exposed. At last we discover the cause of the mysterious knock- ing and pounding heard for some days past in the vi- cinity of the gym. Our new bleachers, of COll1'S9. Per- fectly simple. my dear. 9-Miss Simonson introduces lValter Jenkins. an alumnus. 11 12 13- He sings for us. and he can sing. YVe'll say he can! General EX. improves. -According to Red Paddock, it was so cold today in Mr. Whittaker's Sociology class that Gus Warner had frost on his whiskers. YVe lose our Iirst basketball game. Augustana piles up a lead in the first half. but the Teachers come back and play them to a standstill in the second. Final score: 34 to 25. A crowd of 700 sees the game. Miss Shuey skis. 'Tis great sport if you don't weaken. 1-1-Miss Simonson talks in General EX. about Ireland and 15 its legends. Oh, the Charm of the Emerald Isle! We notice that no one seems inclined to sleep today. Two of our youthful faculty members cavort on the pond. Mr. Carlson can skate, too. but the ice sags dangerously-more's the pity-and begins to crack wherever he goes. Mr. VVright, therefore, believing dis- cretion the better part of valor. remains apart at a respectful distance and there glides along at ease and in perfect security. One act tragedy at the Dorm. Miss Florence Cole Presents THE GOBLINS ,LL GET YoU IF YoU DON,T NVATCH OUT Time: After quiet hours. Stage 1n'operf'ies: A tray filled with Heats. Scene: Outside of Proctor's room. Synopsis: Tray drops to the floor. Cabbage salad receives severe jolt. So does Florence. Curtain H911 if li a '22 bore. we amy 'Plcrvle 111:56 lc-AMES nur I 7 5 Nl .Sa HOBBY .ll- , won, nn fm: we 1.05-IQ , msnnv f . flPiAYi ji-T9 f IYJII. e lf x Af' M' 3 E v-'vN.... , ? 104771 S017 I X4 f ! f e I ',.,-I. 0 ' . 1 I 3,1 -nl Wm in -L h M ' Man X? .0 5 ll ? - fgvsr X, .1 NM avvlueq-rnd A 113-Mr. Gould talks in General Ex. Says Mr. Gould: If the students we get here are the agz-can: of the high school graduates, heaven help those institutions that get the skinnned milk. But Mr. Gould is not at heart a pessiniist: and we are always glad to listen to hinl. Miss Wiswall. upon the conclusion of an announcement in General lflx.. sits down abruptly and with emphasis. 17-A hunch of county superintendents give us the once over. Once is enough. They leave the same day. ' lb-We learn the cause of, and the necessity for the peculiar noises that have been gently wafted through the atmosphere for some days past. The Orchestra and the Melodie Klub entertain us today in assembly. Afterwards, the women are requested to remain a11d-unnecessary afterthought-the men are requested to leave. Dr. Brown hints of dire consequences to those Who iilunk in all four subjects. 19-George Ryan is sure he didn't Hunk in four subjects. He is taking only three. 24-Spark Plug appears in the foyer opposite the Auditorium. Remarkable, the interest some students do take in art! 25-The Cardinal and Black triumphs over Northwestern. Score: 38 to 27. Our bas- ketball stock takes a rise. 27-VVhat's this about F. W. VVoolworth 8 Company's selling so much Beauty Clay? 30-Mr. Wright's Nineteenth Century Prose Class studies love letters. and secures thereby mluch valuable and needed inspiration and practical assistance. Evangeline Herbert decides the course is, after al-l, worth while. Whereby, Philmore Iskowich agrees. 31RThe Red Head League claim that Dr. Brown is eligible for membership. But they have no Way of proving the fact. 11921 FICIRIKIXXRY 1-Today we have song. Mister Keefe leads the drum corps. Why some teachers go mad: Miss Brier in Types class says she likes the essay, I+lvol,ution of a Gentlemen. because it deals with things that we have more time to thi11k about. 2-New student enquires: Who is this General X. they talk about so much? Ile Kalb smothers lVartburg College, 40 to 0. ti- A great many people are dead who have not been interred. -A. T. W. Four young gentlemen of the Norther board spend the evening at the Dorm. S-Naughty. naughty, lllllSfll't touch! For the exclusive benetit of our faculty nlembers. I'rexy announces that hereafter the Northern Illinois will be distributed fol- lowing. and not preceding, the General Exercises. State Teachers spank Monmouth. YVe win another conference game. 23 to 11. Sb-Chester M. Sanford tells us what we are best litted for to earn our daily bread. Some of us don't seem to be fitted. 12-Dean Hensel talks on Abraham Lincoln at a special assembly today. With a team crippled because of sickness. N. I. loses a sensational game to Detroit University by a margin of four points. 13-Mr. Bortz experiences considerable diiliculty because of the musical qualities of his chair in the library. 14-Walter Gehant purchases a new spring suit. manu- factured, so we understand. by the Chicago Tent and Awning Company. The suit comes complete with two pairs of trousers: and Walter has just cause to he proud of the raiment. Mr. Wright receives sixteen sentimental valentines. and is thereby well content. The day's mail also brings no little cheer to a certain geography instructor. 15-A Red Letter Day in General Ex. VVe take great pleasure in mentioning the entertainment afforded us by the Red Head League. 16-The Treble Clef dance. 'Nutt said. 18-Dr. Cigrand tells us that we are Nthe switchboard of coming America. Is that a complilnent or another Teapot Dome scandal? Oh, what a thrill In a spill On a hill. But Pat Burke a11d George Ryan had no business coasting together, anyway. 21-New stage hangings and curtains installed. The wooden guillotine or diving board tor whatever it wasl is removed. .....-Miss Merritt talks on the life of Washington. The long awaited W. A. A. Vod-Vil-and well worth waiting for. Hornpipes and harlequins, hidden voices and hilarity, music. song. and dance. How shall we describe it? We sha'n t. It defies description. Cullen Keefe is inspected and passed: decides to try it again on the chance of getting sent home before the iinals. 20-The good trolley. Norther. fires its opening gun in the campaign for subscriptions. The 'ready response on the part of the students is gratifying to the staff. 19-- '70 29-Graduation exercises for the Winter Quarter. Spring vacation beginneth. We go but to 1'etur11. H931 71 Qt gf 'at wv 0 ' 1 ' Q7 nwvlll W gt t N YQ xx L, f fx N X 1,4 ,ns x J . x I- -' . we X he W9 'Vx xg: -L X tx 'S X . x l ec 41 UL' x L AJ HC 561 flfdl 4' 'J pw! ' K' J W , W - N' . -'if' ers? X x tlt limlll -Q !1g . is 2 GE A 3' -i ll MARCH lhhlarch comes in like a lamb. Sl-S0 dn WP. 10-Six bones today. If it costs 551.00 extra each succeed- Y ing term, what will the registration fee amount to in 1050? 11-Talk about the students wrecking an institution! We 12 fl 10 1-1- Iind it has been wrecked i11 our absence tat least a part of the stage in the auditoriuml. We attend the popular number of our entertain- ment course. -Spring is on its way. Mr. lVhittaker blossoms forth with poetry. Although he prefaced his readings with an apology for the varied feet in his Verses, some of which he said were veritable centipedes and others suffering from bunions. we trust that Mr. Whittaker may be induced to offer us more of his confession. A. case of dual identity disturbs the office. Two John- sons from Sycamore-or are they Johnsons? Mr. Parson tells us how our money has been spent, but neglects to mention how we can get some l1lO1'9. It is a rare pleasure for Dr. Brown to inform the young ladies of this institution that the auditorium. especially during the general exercise period. is not to be used as a hair-dressing parlor. Great applause from the group on my left. ITF-The Melodie Klub sings. NYC- learn from A. T. XV. that 18 a voice really is essential to a vocalist. Mr. Paine of the Ifniversity of Chicago talks to the Geography Club. -Two supes here today-Maywood and Rock Falls. Our young ladies smile sweetly. Caroline Leckey's heart goes pit-a-pat. Walter Gehant turns down an oiter for the superintendency of the Chicago city schools. 1'ouldn't agree on salary. lValter was will- ing to Jew. but not to hr' Jewed. lil-Eighth hour History class makes important dis- 21 coyery. Page Mr. Darwin. Found at last: the missin! link. It is the woman! -Day by day in every way our museum grows larger and larger. Mr. l'age demonstrates the newest addi- tion. a slaVe's shackle. Mr. Hobart makes a 11it with the hardest audience to please in seventeen states. He reads four selec- tions. the iirst two being at the request of his man- agerf' Would that she might managel' him to read some more. What was that l1e said about young Brown? Speak for yourself. John. The Melodic Klub sings at Rochelle in its first out-of- town appearance. An unusually large number of Ro- chelle young ladies decide to enter this institution next fall. 2UsSprig has cub. Also another snowstorm. 0- 243 QS ikliaseball training is under way, and the prospects look good. We should be able to beat anything from Yale to the International Correspondence School. -Coach Muir sulters great loss! He appeareth among us as a sheep from tl1e fold. his raven locks shorn a la Hindenburg. -In the Auditorium today. much happens to Jones. For further details regarding just What Happened to Jones. see Earl Norris. Ye Melodians sing at Rock Falls. 11941 1 4 mb 1- 4 S ll 14 17 Ib- 19 22 1 0 -VJ 30- APRIL A-1 F--1. The 1924 Norther, an annual representing the most intelligent, scholarly. and handsome class in the history of the institution, goes to press. NOTE: Hence- forth, kindly allow for a few bad guesses on the part of Ye Calendar Ed, whose chronicles for the 11ext two months must unfortunately be an admixture of unintelli- gent surmise and prophetic vision. --Private Peat is greeted by an enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople. Terwilliger and Gage represent the local Y. M. C. A. at a two-day convention in Clhica go. - What Happened to Jones, the long-heralded Y. M. C. A. play, delights our ears and dazzles our orbs. Miss Curtis' young hopefuls put it over with a bang. -Lost: One perfectly good education, between De Kalb and Sycamore. Finder. please return to Red Paddock. -Rain today, according to the calendar tnot. this onej. So be it. then. -Proof that the talents of the Melodie Klub members are not limited to song. A jolly crowd has a jolly time at the Informal at the Dorm. I'hilmore Iskowich today shakes this institution to its subterranean foundations by coming to class with his own pen and ink. His condition otherwise appeared quite normal. Note: Ile found it necessary, however, to borrow a sheet of paper. First baseball game of the season. We show Armour What's what. Keefe knocks a home run. and is so excited that he circles the bases twice and demands two scores. Matinee dance in the Gym. Y. W. pupils exhibit their skill. Shades of Andrew Jackson! How Walter Gehant does trip the light fantastic. And Elburno--he should be good for some trick steps. Ifniyitch plants an electric light bulb to see if it will grow an electric light plant. -Our baseball team again exhibits its prowess. A demonstration of the national pastime at De Paul I'niversity in Chicago. -N. I. T. C. again clashes with Armour. The fellows exhibit their wares in the windy city. Keefe falls on a slippery sidewalk. Sues city for injuries incurred. City reciprocates for damages done to nlunicipal property. - The Juniors dance at IVilliston Hall: A mighty good time was had by allg The only trouble seemed to be That they couldn't keep dancing till half-past three. April showers? ADVANCE NOTICE FINAI. EXAMINATION TO BE TAKEN BY AIIII OANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Formulated, passed and approved by a committee of seven. consisting of one faculty member. three student Representatives. two janitors, and the night watchman. QUESTIONS 1. In what year was the War of 1812 fought? 2. Who wrote Franklin's Autobiography? 3. Should the schoolroom be properly ventilated? tYes or Noi 4. Answer onc: a. Discuss fully the Einstein theory of Relativity, or, b. Cross out the wrong alternative words: tChristopher Columbus, Will. J. Bryan, Geo. Ryanb discovered America in 11492, 1776, 192-ll. NOTE: No candidate may receive his or her respective or respectful diploma or degree, who fails to pass in more than three out of the four questions. INSTRIYCTTIONS: tUse pen and ink: write legibly: use one side of the paper only. make your answers brief and to the point: take all the time you need: don't be discouraged-maybe you will guess rightg don't copy from your neighbor's paper- he might make a mistake. tPhilmore, please take notice. F1951 MAY I-bring May flowers. 3--The first a11nual high school track meet is held at the Teachers' College, and proves a big success. ti--The Cardinal and Black invades Mt. Morris. Tl1e Teachers bring home the bacon. See 11ote April 1. SI--The track season opens with a dual meet. lofThe Y. M. C. A. College baseball tea111 is ably assisted by the fighting Teachers in furnishing the afternoon's entertaininent. .---Milton College graces the local diamond. iJwTXVO weeks till iinalexanis. Oh. death, where is thy sting? Eternal question in the mind of the college Senior: To B. E.. or not to R. E. l..1--The Teachers play Wheaton. YVho won? The winners. IVe'1'e not good at guessing. lT+.XllOfllP1' track meet. Four schools participate today. 20---'l'he last gamef Mt. Morris meets the Teachers. 1-J L ro ' J -.1 -The long-awaited Senior Dance becomes a reality. Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very Heaven. :S--Baccalaureate services in the Auditorium. The beginning of the end. JG-The Day of Doom approaches. In the midst of strife Rlld turmoil, the Treble Olef concert proves a delightful rest to our wearied brains. - -The Shakespeare play deiies description. W'at you call l1een1 'B Magneeiicent! Would-he Sotherns and Marlowes vociferate vigorously. and declaiin dreamily. I' faith, 'tis sublime. Where given: outdoors on the campus tif ye weather man sinilethl : otherwise ,twill be given in the lovers' paradise. :H-eFinal exams. But indeed man is and always was, a blockhead and dullardg much readier to feel and digest than to think and consider. The May Dance in the Gym helps us forget our troubles. Qflv-The day of days. Commencement in the Auditorium at 10 A. M. Proud Papas and Mamas crowd the halls of learning. The last Farewell. .QU-All's well that ends well. ip T fy' Preliminary Announcement of the SUMMER QUARTER, 1924 SlI11l11l'El1'y of New Courses Being Offered for the First tand Lastl Time HISTORY Course 367-Historical Background of the Rise and Fall of the Pacific Ocean. Labora- tory work required: a voyage on the Kishwaukee. Prerequisites: Home Economics and Public Speaking. Pilot: Marie Seaholm, S.O.S. Deck Hand: Edward C. Page. ENGLISH Course 991--Literary Depreciation of tl1e Tragedies of Bill Shakespeare and Ring Lard- ner. Text: The Chicago Trib11ne. Instructors: G. Ryan. D.Ph.. J. Peterson, As's't, C. L. Lyon. property man. MUSIC Course 1492--Instrliction on Mouth Organ. Victrola, and .Iew's Harp. Prerequisites: Art Appreciation and Physical Education. Text: Sears Roebuck C1924 editionl. Destructors: J. Vnivitch. bachelor of musicsg A. Neil Annas, professor of Odd jobs and piano tu11er. BIOLOGY Course 1776-Chemical Analysis and Anatomical Dissection of the Hot Dog. Required for Home Economics major. Class meets three times daily. Prerequisite: Solid Geometry. Laboratory fee reduced to ninety-eight cents 1340.983 in order to popularize the course with the ladies. Head Chef: Montgomery, Wa1'd and Company. NOTE: All correspondence relative to the Summer Session should be addressed to Jeiterson Davis Calhoun, non-resident manager. l196l 11971 The STRANGE PRACTICE Of KI C RICHARD III A Sidelight on Banking Disclosed By a Chance Discovery The king can do no wrong, was the old saying, but King Richard must have caused many of his hosts and hostesses deep chagrin because he insisted upon taking his own bed on all his travels. Everywhere that Richard went the bed was sure to go. One night he slept at the old Blue Boar Inn of Leicester-in his own bed, as was his custom. The next day he was killed in battle. The bed became the prop- erty of the inn. One hundred years later it was disclosed that the King's strange custom was no slur upon English hospitality, but a sad commentary upon 15th cen- tury banking. NVhile the innkeeper's wife was hastily making up the bed, sever- al coins dropped on the Hoorp this led to the discovery of 5300 in gold, a sum which now might be equivalent to about 55000, nearly 324,000.00 The Kings bed was his bank. bl' I it ik It is not necessary to hoard your money today, but it is not always easy to keep it safely and prohtably invested. As safe- guards have been developed so have traps multiplied to catch un- wary dollars. Large prohts beck- on-and sometimes securities are bought and sold on information that should be taken with a grain of salt. In soliciting your business, we offer ourselves not simply as a deposi- tory for your funds, but as a service giving institution, able and willing to co-operate with you on any of your financial problems. TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First Trust and Savings Bank DeKalb, Illinois. I198l 6 O Vol. I. Qnnual jihumv Mav 20, 1924 Copy 1 Pedagogues Short Scripts BUSINESS Dixon gang controls cos- metic market. Helen Riggs states math. and dish washing dou't mix: more suffrage trouble ap- parent. FINANCE O'Connor. Coretz, and Cal- houn have not been appre- hended, states Gilbert detec- tive agency. LOCAL Seven slugs found in Lin- coln Inn piano. Archie John- son and Matteson quizzed by head of Ro-we House. Chuck Hunt visits employ- ment agency. Reason not di- vulged. Brown and Joe July admit profits were taken in Snow House dance. FOREIGN ioiitical Boss, Elmer Ku- jala, expects trouble in tenth ward at coming election. Bortz refused to deny his refusal to join Brown's Inter- iiational Peace Policy. Ray Henaughan, T. C. dip- lomat, accepts portfolio of Secretary of Navy of Irish Free State. MARKETS Teachers' College stock takes sharp rise due to Small's nomination. Silverman cuts melon. Dorm girls settle up for year is cause given. fContinued Page 4, Col. U TJ T. C. TO HAVE LSEN1OR'S DREAM OF THE FUTQ E Fc F j , a n C3 S QE. QE Qlnnuai jfihune The World's Truest Newspaper Founded: Spring Vacation, 192-1 Entered under protest of Faculty at N. I. S. T. C., De Kalb, Illinois. EDITORS George Ryan Julien Peterson Subscription Rates: Gratis with NORTHER, otherwise the payment of ten dollars 6310.3 to the editors. THE FIBUNE'S PLATFORM 1-Reduced Entrance Fees. 2-Salary for Practice Teaching. 3-Fefwer Prohibition Lectures and More Jazz Orchestras. 4-Enjoyment of Lofwer Halls. BULLETIN So we took fifty thousand pictures of George Washing- ton and bought Clyde Hobart a Black Snake Whipf' THE VVEATHER It ain't go'en rain no more. NEW STADIUM For years your college had felt the need of a Stadium. Our small Iield has long been over-crowded, and at the last home-coming thousands were unable to see the game be- cause of poor seating accom- modations. After the game Dr. L. V. Sharp, '23, presented the col- lege with a check for a new stadium amounting to 375000. I think it only my duty, said the modest Dr. Sharp when interviewed by the Fibune reporter, to give this sum to my Alma Mater. Gosh, didn't I get a lot of knowledge at T. C.? Due credit must be given the Varsity Club, which in two months raised the additional 325.000 by the sale of megaphones. The giant stadium is to be called the Brown Bowl: not because of its size or color, but in honor of our present President. Dr. Brown ad- dressed the crowd of 10,000 people at the laying of the corner stone, and ended his address by saying, It's your stadium, and my stadium, and our next stadium. n nu uncnoncu TH l :Y I iWiTll1l.S'l - .4 Y FSYCINLJG I IE TNIHIS . J' J sl! JV Al T5 SpCC1a1 . ,I J nvifnm 7:7 uyrwa, ueuaeufve W .M W Home Blue Ribbon iiii . Fl, 1- Editifm Fiction IQ Special 1-l. g.-A p '-' - - 9 V 5 - .-l... i. . 3 Agkrnznfvaw rn .lm-r 2-,gg Sl muck 1 NxYNg':lLAtf-fgzix L J I MT -W' 'S ' s 1 ' ' Page 289 '4 Sport Sheet .t w f- 1 he ' la H991 I lfontinued from Page l, Col. ll SPORTS Big grudge-light on at Old Fash- ioned Gardens. Stand Pat Gilbert vs. Skim Milk Gould. XYinner will receive whip cream of High School. Lefty Harrison gets contract to build Browii Bowl. ANNUAL CRAP GAR! E Since Henry Prentice started school, several years ago, the boys who believe in Lady Luck: sojourn to the garden steps and seek en- trance fees. This game always takes place on the lirst Monday of the beginning of September school year. The editors remember going broke in three of these animal games and as we are graduates we hope this game continues to be one of the greatest events of the school year. IVER JoHNsoN PIERCE cRoWN Everyone a high-grade Bicycle Prescott's Bike Shop 613 E. Lincoln Highway Auto Electric Service WILLARD BATTERIES for every purpose Mitchell SL Frizol Phone 9-L DeKalb, Ill. i DER O BROS. Hart Shaffner Sc Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Walk-Over and Bostonian Shoes Every new style and model to choose from 52003 'TANNYNMY DIE Wherever girls congregate, candy finds its place. Nothing gives pleasure equal to it. Eat Fannie May candies because they are truly the finest, freshest, and rich- est on the market, and our exper- ience tells us that one box calls for another. Its the best at any price. 8Oc Per Pound 'clfflzetz hw' sweet tootfz sayr Cmtdy her zoirdom tooth sczyr Fcmtzy May POWELL' fDRUGSTORES ' Second and Lincoln Highway Sixth and Lincoln Highway mn . GMT C With College Seal Attached if ffl: 5 . 'lllllll1lllll'l 'll' We Special ize in College jewelry and repairs on Watches, jewelry Fountain Pens and Pencils. We Sell Mo0re's Ink J. RENDELL jeweler and Optician Phone -193 315 Lincoln Highway Give Her Flowers A Gift That is Sure to Please sk Q80 1 wr: The Flower Store J. L. Johnson, Prop. Phone 628 311 Lincoln Highway PAPER TOWEL SCANDAL ROCKS INSTITUTION The payment of 35,000 for paper towels brought forth the indictment of Dr. J. Stanley Brown and other T. C. faculty members. An immediate trial was asked for by the prosecuting attorney, Arthur Shoop. The court room was crowded as Dr. Brown took the stand. Question by P. Att.: To whom did you give this check? Answer: He was tall and smoked Bobby Burns. It was a rare pleasure to meet him. Ques. Did the 35,000 belong to the state or the Student Activities? Ans. lt was taken from the Library Fees. Ques. Vwlhere were you the day Essing- ton talked in De Kalb? Ans. l refuse to answer. Ques. Vilhen did the tall salesman call? Ans. just before dinner. Ques. VVhy are you positive of the time? Ans. Because he didn't invite me out to dinner. At this point Dr. Brown was dismissed and Miss Wetzel was summoned. Ques. Wliere were you on the night of March 15, 1923. Ans. VVhy-er? I stay at the dorm. Ques. Have you any idea where the towel contract is? Ans. I think Dr. Brown used it to stop the telephone from ringing. Ques. Did you see the towel salesman? Ans. Yes, but he didn't look at me. Ques. How long have you known Dr. Brown. Ans. Sir. he doesn't call me by my first name. At this point Miss Wetzel was dismissed. She posed for fourteen newspaper men. Chris, the janitor, was called to the stand. Ques. Had you noticed any urgent ne- cessity for the paper towels? Ans. No! It makes more work for me. Besides they ordered the wrong kind and they didn't ask me about it. Attorneys for the defendants protested. but were overruled by Judge Terwilliger. Ques. Did you see the salesman? Ans. Yes. Obie made him take off his rubbers at the door. Ques. Have you ever noticed any wan dering of the Doctor's mind? Ans. Once, he spoke of raising my pay. It was time for Gen. Ex. so court was adjourned. mei THE RELIABLE Famous for Ready-to-Wear DeKalb, Illinois The Name that Guarantees Quality, Service, Price We have built u a confidence amon our old cus- P g tomers which to us is invaluable. To new ones we say: Try us. Personal Service by Mail or Telephone-530 When shopping in person is inconvenient, here's a special service to call upon. In its personnel are trained sales ladies thoroughly familiar with the splendid stocks of this popular store. Every mail or phone order is carefully filled to a successful conclusion. Test this service Whenever you Wish, it will prove, We are certain, very helpful and very satisfactory. Mir! Katharine Boardman 1.5 in charge of thix Jerviee. ,ui Q ,H i A, I . J f 'E ,, . , ' Xi A 0 Y , 1- ,,,, si. f 3 y, N ,I i as J. Huggy I 5 W T l Q F s , ' :s ' ' r fi 'A ...,. if , x .tv f VV A ' V ' .2 7 I , ,.,.. - , - , I ,YA ., , e Q W ii is i r i it 1 it V afar ' , if ,AL A , f we 1 , 2 i Nr ii 'ii 423 'ses-.f i E. . ' fzozi North Side Fllfst GARAGE R A D I O Overland and S E73 S Willy s-Knight P A R T S Sales and Service Clark Radio 212 N S d St Telephone S71 Protected Cheques . . . . As a particular service to the students of the Northern Illinois State Teachers College, this bank has devised a system of checking accounts that provides the maximum of safety and convenien Call ai ilzif bank and oblain 1'7ZfO7'77ZKlZ'iO7Z r g ding th DE KALB Trust and Savings Bank The Fourth Street Bank Lzo+j For the For the WOMEN M E N ...,., v S Star :ii d s .... I 1 I in mgglzety Shoes Shoes, Furnishings Society Maid Stockings Athletic Apparel Gym Shoes DAVY'S STORE Phone 185 Phone 185 T359 YELLUVV CAB CO. .sf DEKALB Sedans for Weddings and Parties M. F. BRESNAHAN, Pro Fourth and Lincoln Highway P' DeKalb, Illinois Lzosl 'ill 'N 's ,F .i , . I Uilnl .,,,.- N--,!,f Never before have we been able to offer you such a variety of Stylish Footwear And the prices are right, too Blomquist Bros. The BARB CITY GROCERY and The Lockwood's Store to Door Are always at your service We aim to carry a full line of SEASONABLE EATS A. J. PETERSON Proprietor Phones 18 and 87 139 W. Lincolnway Editorials Suspicion has been termed the Green-eyed Monster. XVe implore you, dear people, do not allow the monster to nestle with you as low marks associate with Psychology. ,lust because we are graduating, the mission of this paper is not to hand out unkind words of endearment, but to acquaint the readers with the humor that lies about our Browns Seventy Acres. Our paper contains nothing that would injure the feeling of the most fastidious person amongst our readers or those whom we have hon- ored wth personal epigrams. So do not seek to read what is not there and the writers at least will enjoy peace, happiness, and contentment. If you still have blood in your eye. the edi- tors' addresses will be: The Argentine. care of Jack Dempsey and Bull Firpo. LAXITY OF STATE OFFICIALS The young people of our college are in danger! The fact is brought before us by a terrible calamity which oc- curred at an Iowa College recently. Several students were burned seriously and many barely escaped death, due to the fact that no easy means of exit were available. That is what our Col- lege needs-a means of exit in the form of brass tire poles. The advantages of such exits are apparent when we note the stampede at dinner hour led by Keefe. They have been made a suc- cess at lire stations. Why can they not be made a success here? 12061 Loans Real Estate S I N Smoke Shop S U R Cigars Candy Q ICE CREAM E Peanuts Pop Corn Athl r' H d t Wm. F.Wi1tberger CO. 610 ea qw ers Odd Fellows Building Telephone 105 PBOITC SERVICE ,fkvr tlie Automobile Foiles Garage Phone 140 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service Station Better Furniture Better Homes Pictures and Picture Framing Trunks, Traveling Bags, Laundry Cases Wirtz 85 Wirtz DeKalb County Home Furnishers Lzovj 'licleplionc -I-H Lincoln Highway Garage L. T. BliN'l'LEY, Prop. General Repair Work Supplies and Accessories Day and Night Service, Towing and Wrecking a Specialty 160 W. Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS ROBERT FERGUSON Hard and Soft Goal Windmills, Tubular Wells Drilled on Short Notice - q Phone 203 Seventh and Lincoln Highway ,, ' 'ex-.1-. -.Q-.. .. .. - . 'iff-7' -' ' ...,,,......r ,. ' ' .,,,rgg'-5:1a:g.,.::s., , ' ' Nez'-.. l:5:1:I::' Eizizfziftj 'i?'if,l,f,f 'A' . , -1 rq91.,,g-'ff-4.,,g,j. 25:13.-:-:.:.:::. fI:.::-,3,.',. H , ' 1.457 2? 'ffm .'a:1peeff4f1f1S::.fs5s54. .. 5'wfi-ss5f.a.1f':.::f..s:.a'-.f 1 A ' .,,.. ..... 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' .3reef:-sniff:flrf:1:f:s:1fs2a2.:.:f:15rff1::s:.:z-1'1.f':.:s:s.saI11:V-f:sfs1.s1.fs1s'5.s:s:s2afff-f' -'-'r' ' - ' -' ' g:sfa1zg:,:g'g:g'f :: V-.g:fg.f.fwe-ff' , f...,.,:,.,.,..:,:,.-.,f, , . - 1- 53, , -J .5:3-134425::5z3:2g53f5g:::2225112:,,j'1:f:I:','g:g:.:'g,g':g:::1.2::.g:g:' .gif'rf -'-'-::::g1rp:::::::,5:':rg:g::f:I:5:f.trg:-q:5:5.71:51:23yfgsgrgfrzgggagrgf::,55:3--'g.,.:::I:-:v:.1.-23:1rf:-:---g.,.,:::5g:-:.: , 5:25.1-I-:PFS-F:':Ig1,2-:'2:5:':':?:I,::g:g:f:1:':2y::-:g:':f:-. ,, ' ffsfsifsEs5::sE5's5e1E'sEs.::sIs5:25:91-f-s is 'f5'21'55555555555555535555555255555-553f5i5G'5'f:- ff-f..1-:2-55:5P5ff5f?ffffF:2sf.f52rIff?fPf:s15?:?':'2' 5fgg5i5gs-f:1,:--j--5 - 1 .55,55.5.53g5A3gg.gjg5gf55g:g,,I,:gs5fgfg13511555143-51g,g,jg.jf',nga.,3.gazsggsgeg5:55555:5:51sf.:5:5ss:s:5fg.:5:5g52f:1gfs1f-f-1-:gf-ffzf'51 -'-'- f -r-f-:-g::s5gag.g5::.5:5 I-.,.:i,.. 5:A .'l:,fH. .,'g.:y:,,.gj-'g'jff This if the' new home? of Prof. E. F. Edd, College Faculty. Built last year on Normal Road. Material furnished by E. E. EM BREE Dealer in Lumber, Coal and Buil ding Material Lzosj 1 I ,, 1:5 W K i M VG ' K ,fivi ' s 9 4 , 14' 4 f I fl , Www Qygvnw- W my .. , 'f . r-su i25's ' l J f2091 . 85 M. GROCERIES AND MEATS Quality, Service and Satisfaction WE AIM TO PLEASE Our Service is Prompt Free Delivery Phones 727 and 747 Corner Eighth and Market Streets THE LINE OF LIKES So This, So This Is T. C. We rule ourselves the faculty, The Doctor has long hair. Our teams are the best in the whole country, Our life is without care. We hissed Red Paddock off the stage, We hate the R. H. L. Wie're glad to leave the old T. C. Likell! Likell! Likell! THERE ONCE was a time when the faculty got new spring suits, but those were the days before political in- vestigations. R. H. L. VVhere are all these he- men I've been reading about in your Line? I've yet to see one at T. C. Dumbell from the Dorm. R. H. L. Ask Dumbell of the Dorm this: What would a he-man be doing at the Dorm? The Rickard Club has the only he-man at T. C. I saw him eat pie out of his hands and shake red pepper into his black, unsweetened coffee. Ruth from the Rickard Club. DOCTOR BROWN says that teach- ers are in the thinkers', class. That covereth a multitude of crimes. R. H. L. The dispute concerning the description of Evangeline is ended. This verse was written over Long- fellow's typewritten signature: Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summersg She stayed at the Dorm and the sheiks all knew her number. The Dorm Twinsg Pure and Simple. R. I-I. L. My bid for the six most important words in the English Ian- guage are: You are severed from the institution. All things stop when ut- tered. Duke o' the Snow House. R. H. L. Why all this bunk about the he-man, M. T. L.. stuff. Less trash and more literature. Cabinet Member of Robertson's Y, And that's that, 'till next year. R. H. L. 52101 l ?61'5lf fER5.i?a1d?i5g.?i2?2i?:ilL?Z?21?2-3lI9f?24ZL5l 531 THERE IS ONLY ONE REASON FOR PREEERRINC ONE PIANO ABOVE ANOTHER AND THAT IS THAT IT PRODUCES BETTER MUSIC. The basis of all Wlpouo made instru- ments is Qfllpouo Piano, a strictly high quality product. carefully and scien- tifically made, with a rich, resonant tone which stamps it at once as a Piano of artistic character. With this as a basis there has been developed a group of instruments re- markable for distinctiveness and character, which should be considered carefully by anyone desiring a piano. QMPQLLQ DOES GIVE BETTER MUSIC QELIPQLLQ Piano Company DE KALB, ILLINOIS L51 H153-232555 3ri?H5jG 522553 E323 Efjfggigjd ff5 2526255551 QM 52111 DeKalb Dairy Company Pasteurized Milk and Cream PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM Plain and Fancy Sherbets Telfplzone Nine Ask for Pearsons Better Bread IT l-IAS Tl-IE FLAVOR DeKALB BAKERY TWO STORES 308 650 E. Lincoin Highway E Lincoln Highway Lzizl Henaughan's FURNITURE and UNDE RTAKING .al Picture Framing a Specialty The Gullickson Studio Every Day you're growing older and years are unkind to beauty Let Us Photograph You Now H SINCLAIR GASOLINE BROTHERS TIRES Tire Repairing Painters SAWYE R98 and Service Stations Decorators Signs Wall Paper Paints Oils Glass CHEVROLET Sales and Service Fifth St. and Lincoln Highway DeKALB, ILLINOIS MCCANNS Br C Be News Stand All the Leading Periocizfals Subscription Agency TILL' Progressive Druggists DE KALB, ILLINOIS Every Inch 21 Drug Store Service and Efiiciency f214j The RQBINS CQ Malzersof SCHOOL PINS, RINGS and EMBLEMS The Robins Co. are the manufacturers of the Senior Class Pins and Rings of 1924 All Special Orders Taken Care of Prornptly Represented by E. A. SHETTER jeweler I 1 Eat Here The Lincolnway Restaurant All American Best Place in Town Swanson 81 Feld er Proprietors Fifth and Lincoln Highway Phone 705 At Your Service You bring a certain anticipation in- to this store--it's our business to see that it is definitely realized. Noth- ing but 100 per cent service can turn anticipation into satisfaction. Test our store on that basis. See if we don't steadily point out your ad- vantages rather than our own. Our Spring showing of Stratford Clothes For the well-dressed man deservedly leads in style, fabric and tailoring- yet we painstakingly select the spe- cial model and weave from these famous garments that will be most serviceable to YOU. Same with the accessories-the shirt, tie, hat, and gloves you buy here must satisfy- but our selling service must bring you back again and again. WOLFF, The Clothier 610 East Lincoln Highway Established IS66 Phone Naperville 1 S1106 Sfvre Perennials for Gardens The New Styles . . Ornamental Shrubs The Proper Pittlng For The Right Price 13-1 East Lincoln Highway FINE REPAIRING Landscape Developments TREES for Subdivisions, Parks, Roadsides and Homesteads Naperville Nurseries Naperville, lllinois Send U5 Your I1zquirz'r.t 12161 mith's Model Grocer and Market FINEST DISPLAY IN DE KALB Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits DROP IN SOCIETY EWS SENIOR PROM After perfuming her breath with French fried potatoes, to get the aristo- cratic aroma. our society reporter at- tended the Senior Prom. After watch- in' By Snow serve red pop to the chaperones, the reporter came back to the otiice stating that no scandal of large enough magnitude was apparent to become noticed by our paper. The Rickard Club, attired in soft. crepe of burlap, with suntlowered cor- sages to match, attended a slumming party at Bills Y. An important man about town noticed, was Don O'Brien sporting a new blue shirt. The elite of society spent an inter- esting afternoon at Mah Jongg, at the Henry Prentice palatial country home on the banks of the Iiishwaukee. A dainty luncheon of corn beef and cab- bage was served. Leo Conahan poured. Noted out of town guests were XVal- ly Seaborg, of Fort Leavenworth, and Bessie Gustafson of Vassar Swiss. Visitors at the city jail this week were R. Earl Norris, R. Stanley Peter- son, and A. Trowbridge VVright. Madam Comte Unavitch of Poland entertained her husband's friends over the week end at the Arlington hotel. Lester Dall. Duke of Pigeon Hill, ar- rived with the noon whistle via the way freight. Dame rumor has it he is seek- ing an American bride and as he is one of the best catches of the season- well, enough said. I-Iis next visit on his see America trip is to Freeport. Margaret lNIullenbach. a T. C. de- buntante, had a coming out party at Miami, Florida. She is still out of college. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ifeefe, of Maple Park, announce the marriage of their son Cullen-we must stop be- cause of lack of space. mm OLST EN CH, ANORRBY Fresh and Salt Meats Try our Lard and Home Cured HAMS and BACON Finest Quality 642 E L 1 Hghway T 1 ph 54 d 53 COMMERCIAL AUTO BODIES For Every Trade -i n DE KALB WAGON COMPANY DE KALB, ILLINOIS F 1 SPRINGS STYLES FOR MEN Rural Wear: The loose, unpressed overalls in solid blue or blue with white pencil stripes are very popular. The well dressed farmer this season will don white cot- ton gloves, blue shirt, and large coarse straw hat. Crossing the suspenders in the back is quite the rage amongst the hick Beau Brummels. Business Attire: The double breasted, soft, brown and gray suits are very numerous in the front rows of the Musical Come- dies. The trousers will have two 1245 legs each congruent to the other. Pockets, particularly those in the hip, will be larger and more noticeable. Sport Togs: Procure a section boss's hatg a lum- ber-jack's shirt: a truck driver's pantsg a dago's socks: and a farmer's shoes, and behold: our gentleman, beautiful is dressed like a he-man. Formal Apparel: Ask the man who owns one. SPRING STYLES FOR WOMEN Shingled hair must go, declares President of the Tar Roofing Paper Association. Chester Moorman, back from barber's convention says, Bunk As long as I make Bull Durham money on a girl's hair, shingles will stay. However, Short Skirts must come back, states Silk Hose Manufacturers. Red and Green will preside this year with purples as a side line. Dresses will be made from cloth, burlap, and mosquito netting being preferred to silks. They will be simple of line, but distinctly chic, because milady must and shall be frocked correctly. The straight-line slip-on frock holds first place, with hoop skirts with silk panta- loons taking a close second. Russian boots will not be worn when in bath- ing. The select sheba will wear aprons and dusting caps to all formal dances. Leap year, you know, girls. SILVERMAN'S DeKa!b'5 New Store ,tk-Il! ' ,I lx Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear fy' l ffxl - Rugs and Linoleum 1fIiAX i lx C fill iii' l i.I il, rt ll: in QM lying You will find here the season's best styles -I-7 'A and quality merchandise displayed in pleasant 'i. surroundings and your requirements promptly :Q lv gl -fr N cared for by sales people whose aim it is to make gl 4 you feel at home, and who consider it a pleasure li, Fi' to show you merchandise. It is a store where L ' 95' ' 1' d - 1 ' Service, Qua ity, an Courtesy are aways in V evidence. Mg ggilhh 4 , SILVERMANS Q 5 .709 Three Doon East ofthe New DeKalb Theatre X, f219j K 2 Exclusive Styles ,f 'i!', ll i?2j1ix Q--Ns'NNXxw I X XX xx Xxx ', 1+ lryfr' ll X X , fir! IU Q r l f A lu, rlQ'Qll7llCj + X N fly flew W rll C e 1 el u rl' fl 5 EJ KEN I Xi ., l i IIE? l ' I l fig- if V l lg 3 1 if l' , ' 'r l g rr r L QQ X 1 F 1 Beautiful Crepe Dresses Formal and Semi-Formal Freaks Quality Styles Pmce The McAllister Ulery Co f2211 at , Jfzae The lwttmg llose True Shape Hosier Truly a Good Stocking No. 588, Black and all the new colors Sroo pr. No. 570, Pure Thread, Fashioned Stock- ing, Black and new colors 31.50 pr. . Leslie The inquiring Reporter THE QUESTION Should your college have weekly dances? WHERE ASKED Ann Graham-at the W. A. A. danc- ing class. Yes! I think our college should have weekly dances. Of course, personally, it is immaterial to me as I seldom go out much, but I do like to see young people enjoy themselves. Jerry Stockton-at the Avalon: Sure, that's what the school needs. Not that I might personally profit by it, but for the general good of the student body. Floyd Brett-at Butch Wennlund's: No, unconditionally nol There is by far too much revelry nights and naps during recitations. For myself, I never lower my dignity to notice such a de- plorable form of entertainment and I see no need of tempting the weaker characters of our school. Lucille Turner-at the Y. W. Room: If you wish my candid opinion-good- ness, your not really going to put this in the Norther. Why? I haven't had time to think it over. It's all so sud- den. Suppose you see me again. The Night Watchman--in the Dorm Kitchen: Well, Chris says it will be a lot of work for him, but I think the poor souls should be allowed to have a dance every week. As it is, I have to get out of the kitchen about quar- ter to eleven to open up the front door for the girls that come in late. Of course, don't tell Mrs. Hensel, but this tall red headed boy that plays a saxa- phone is the worst offender. 52221 The New Dream Cream hip I ,A,, A New 'V 15.5 'A-e Z.. No .'.. : 5 Different fi j No l fa. . Spatterin g WO H d C fful . . I 'elil' ' . R e s u l t s I T rou ble Handle securely riveted to Blade and cannot become loosened. Gears cannot get out ofmesh. Blade is removable. Special Bowl included. The hnest product of its kind on the market. Ask your dealer. Mauzffaetzired only by Kohler Die and Specialty Company DeKAI.B, ILL. Geo. S. Daugherty Co. Chicago, Pittsburgh New York Quality Canned Goods DIXON FRUIT CO. Dixon, Illinois Wholesale Fruits, Vege- tables, Produce We Recommend Good Luck Oleomargerine The Finest Spread for Bread Dumbell Pome Said Nero to his buddie: I never flunked a study. bk Dlf Remember Way Back When: The male members of the faculty looked like the Smith Brothers? Mrs. H. Pk Pk We attended the Northmen Supper. Buzzard. Dis Dk A lantern hung in the girls' dressing room. A. G. Pk Pls Miss Iandell smiled on us in the library. C. I-I. fzzsl When in Need of Drugs Let Us Serve You . . KI RCI-INERS DRUG STORE Dependable Druggistsn The Oldest Established Drug Store in DeKalb Ny A 5' ,W ff.. . XWKQ I 1 . X N C H N D L E R ' S We invite you to make this store your shopping home. You will hnd our various lines complete and our cash prices always the lowest Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts and Waists Are shown in the seasoifs latest models Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Underwear, Handkerchiefs Neckwear and Umbrellas Ever line if com leff and moderately fired Y . DRAMA AND MOVIES DE KALB MOVIE ATTRACTIONS TODAY De Kalb Treater-Annie Glidden in Little Old New York. At the Princess-Joe July in Little Jessie james. The Star-Ralph Chappalear in the Country Kid. AT THE THEATRES Haish Auditorium-Mr. Bill Gould in Bombo. Mr. Gould will appear in person. Finish Hall-Louie lfohr in The Old Soak. A. S. VVelfare Building-John Boyle and Francis Papenhausen in Give and Take. A positive laugh feast. High School Auditorium-Philmore lskowich and Pat Burke in Abie's Irish Rose. We need more money improves as Progresses. The student body expresses its need in great style at the College Audi- torium through the Scribblers contri- bution to the legitimate stage. This play is remarkable in that it not only expresses its message but it is very funny. Merrill Lott, as the policeman, with his simple manner, and poignant- ly dramatic translation of such lines as, Keep moving! I arrest you, etc., brought down the house and this so- phisticated critic collapsed from over strained emotions. Evangeline Her- bert as the old maid makes the comedy move fast with her proposals and pur- suit of every male that appears in the play. She is clever, thoughtful and analytical in her methods. She is linal- ly rewarded by capturing Signor Chile Con Carnie, heir to the 57 Varieties millions. That character is played in line fashion by Russel Gage. The vil- lain turns out to see the lire depart- ment, and the hero elopes with the wrong girl, but dad sends the check in time to pay the additional entrance fee to college so the prodigal l-:id remains in school to take College Algebra. l225l STYLE HEADQUARTERS 'mf Sncietg i8ranb LIlutl1e5 Ff l T . Smiling Skies and as Balmy Breezes Spring is here-aren't you glad its time to be get- ting lighter clothes? They're here--new Suits, new Shirts, and Ties, new Hats and Gloves, new Underwear, and Hosiery. Everything new all the way through. For Service, see Al, Sam and Sid. Buckaloo, Riippi, Burroughs Co. Everyone a thorough Clothing lVlan l nu - W Q asa - - K, e f X X. . ' lllliilillllllllilllil Il 2 1-l'll' 6 So 'BUTCHH Lewis Sc Palmer ENNLUND Music Co. DeKalb ft Drinks, Candy, Cigars Latest Sheet Music Victor Victrolas Records and Musical and Ice Cream Q Supplies 9 ff High Grade - Pianos -- 'ff -gf, Grand Pianos Fig-4'.' A Grands '. Radios PY af -' 'G' . . Phone 275 I ii' , i Quaizty Fzrst 220 East Lincoln Highway U ,X Phone 338 f 2261 The DeKalb Theatre The Best Moving Pictures in DeKalb I 1 P XX ' I . ,xr in L4 xf'f. - L, 0 K 35 no Nor DRIVE W. . w ' 4 ? 'wb bf 19 Q ss? f T., 5 . 5 A 2 ,.,, ,V . X, N- r' gf 4 6 I2281 SQCOVQS ls it paper you want? VVhat kind? He has it plain or lined. ls it ink you want? Green or blue? He has other Colors too. ls it books? ls it pencils or pens? Does your kodak need a new lens? VVhat ever you want in his line I am sure you will find it at Secor's. ls it candy? He has that too. Such chocolates-they always are new He has cards of every manner. VVhat's that? Oh an N. I. banner? Of course, you can get that there. And hairnets to Cover your hair. VVhat ever you want in his line l am sure you will hnd it at SeCor's. A gift you want to send home? Do you need a new brush or comb? Do you want something peppy to read P His magazines fit every need. The store that the students know best They go there to trade and to jest, For whatever you want in his line l am sure you will find it at Secor's. ELIZABETH Goom FAR 52293 A Colored Minister's Address- sed his congregation as A colored minister addres follows: Brothers, I've sermon, and a S1 sermon. Now I want the ushers to pass down the aisles, take up the col- lection and First decide ford to hear. got a D35 sermon, a 232 which one you can af- It's the same way with men's clothing or dry cleaning--you get exactl When you want good clothes and good dry clean- ing, come to y what you pay for. Carlson 81 Benson DeKalb, Illinois SPORTS ALL-FACULTY TEAM COMES OUT Bortz, sporting editor for Ryan- Peterson News Syndicate Service, sub- mits his selection for All-Faculty Teams. Dean Gilbert, F. B., his defense in the lower hall cannot be broken. Mr. Gould, H. B. He's an agervatin PaPa with strategic positions. Edgar Page, H. B. He carried prohibition through? Why not a football? Clyde Hobart, Q. B. He can pull the right question anytime in a quiz. Swen Parson, R. E. No formation of shifted papers can get by him. Allan Wright, R. T., a drawing card. The joker of the deck, Fred Carlson, R. G. Write your own ticket, we can't. Dr. Brown, C. Try and get thru him with an easy pro- gram. Clyde Lyon. L. G. We must have a mean line of Shakespeare to throw. Frank Phipps, L. T. Bicycle riding has htted him for tackling molecules. C. E. Montgomery, L. E. Dynosaurs and Amebas cannot stop him. MUIR GROOMS JOE BARROW AS ACE OF T. C. PITCH- ING STAFF Big Bill thinks Ioe's saxaphone work with the Harmony Kinks will help his glass arm round into shape for the game Saturday with Maple Park Ag- gies. Snow, last year's ace, has been ailing for some time with missing fungo flies in the outfield. KELLAR WORKS OUT AT PECK'S GYM jawn Kellar, local leather pusher from the sticks, with 13 K. O.'s to his credit worked out at Peck's Gym, last night. He was attired in a Tuxedo and punched the sandbag around with a bottle of 'AWild Oats hair tonic. Paddock's orchestra is helping him get in condition for his next battle with the Gas house Glenn Shipp. The Dixon Troupe are backing him to the limit. Lzsoj The L l N C O L N N DeKalb's Best Soda and Lunch Shop Q.illll!lu1v i !n. . . - - ...-.... 'lim' Headquarters Dance fm ll ll in DeKalb 1 ' Students A Q ll X Our 'X -is 4 if s ' IR WE Aim pl XXX ping L pecia i oom to Plume 411lm.,,I.ll.,-Illirillll, ,huu .L vin Anytime B ,li L-LM f'lW't'mr1ia-faaii1uU'U 't c, A. cARLsoN, Prop. SPORT SHEET HIGH JUMPER DISCOVERED Coach Muir has discovered a second Osbourne in Walt Gehant. After an interview with Gehant we learned that he developed his high flying by jump- ing over chairs and tables to be hrst at the dinner table at the Rickard. GREEK MEETS POLE Ed Greek. local sebastian, meets Univitch, Polish champ, in a linish match at the Innovation Grill room, tonight. Tickets on sale in the foyer or at Carlson's office. STEECE WINS 18.2 MATCH Steece won the local balk line bil- liard championship by defeating Welsli in a hard fought match. Score was l500 to 1327. Welsh showed his skill in the seventh by running 182 pretty caroms starting from a masse shot. Steece appeared nervous, but in the twentieth inning he ran out his string by a brilliant execution of a cloister of 213 billiards. INDOOR SPORTS l. Trying to get a bar for nothing at Baldy's by beating Goldie . It just takes two horses. 2. Climbing three flights of stairs to a dance. Ask Hannah and the Maple Park gang. 3. Trying to get down the hall with your rubbers on. 4. Peeking out of the kitchen door at the dorm to watch the dance you might have attended. 5. Sitting on the bench in the Doc's office at the end of the hrst six weeks. NEWS FROM THE TRACK The Glidden Stables owned by Miss Annie Glidden, has entered its prize 16-year-old colt in the Race for Din- ner at the Assembly tracks. Purse. Pages collection of antiques. Three- year olds and up: six furlongs. f231l Printing! Thats all we do Only the best work, too STEWART 82 HANIIVIERICI-1 PRINTERS Phone 1057 At Second ancl Lincoln Batteries Rec ha rged In S Hours EXIDE BATTERIES SEAHOLM BATTERY BERGSTROM'S BAKERY High Class Bakery Goods STATION Phone 692 505 Lincoln Highway Phone 292 Corner Eleventh and Pleasant E. NIEMINEN Carl Palmquist Dmlfl' in Nortlzside .Market MEATS and GRQCERIES Meats and Fancy Bell Phone 419 Cor. Pleasant and N. 11th St. Groceries Phone No. 313 N. Tenth S T'------r 1 -S ..-Y , X. 1. ' X I Q Smart New Coats Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses in Becoming Spring Styles Moderate in Price M. F. MALONE 82 CO I 1 TRADEVVITH A LIVE GRCJCER 1. B. Lindstrom CH, Co. Phones 125 and 130 Cor. Franklin and So. Tenth Sts. Plumbing and Heatin For New or Remodeled Buildings Let us give you a free estimate of cost of any plumbing, steam or hot water heat. We give a binding guarantee on our Work. Hundreds of satisfied owners. We give heating advice and estimates without any obli- gation on your part. Call, Write or Telephone 1096 JOHN DUNN 81 SON F2341 IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS College Department look up Sugar Bush the year I played. Dear Harvey: Notre Dame and N. lame Chappw' J, .4, ,IX 4. I. S. T. C. were the only colleges that scored on Lombard, Ans.: Draw your own conclusions. Baron and Baldy Snyders. This Wake Is Conducted By llarvey T. Danderuff Help! Helpf :K tk . lk Pk Slipped by the censors Henrietta Department Down by 3 mill Dear Harvey: Anybody can get a When the night was still, Varsity Club or a Melodie Klub pin. And the moon gave forth its ale light. but if you want to be exclusive try to yvhen he asked her fm- 3 kiss get a faculty club pin from a married Thus answered the Miss member of the faculty. No, Bob, not by a dam-site. Shaffer Clllb Slwlla- Beanery Bess. :if :lf sk :g The First Liar Ain't Got A Chance Sweetie Department H-as I hadn't any bait I used a I call my Sweetie Igloo because 116 piece of the T. C. Annual liibune, and STHYS Ht the SHOW HOUSE- G. E- all the fish bit on that. S. P. I call 1ny sweetie Ivory Soap be- 221 :K cause she is 99 44f100'70 pure. J. B. Worst Joke I Ever Heard if :lf VVhat's a blotter? Prep School Department A blotter is something you look for Dear Harvey: If you want to see a while the ink dries. good high school basket ball record. Lauretta from Lindsay Club. IT IS A TREAT TO EAT AT The Hotel DeKa1b M. A. JOSEPH MANAGER l235l EET ? i' .if - Corey Sc Evans TRANSFER 55 I and ,gif ,ir X Long When you need some extra light Haullng on your studies, Wire for us at H756' and we will Wire for you. Swanson Bros. Electrical Contractors 117 N. 7th St. phone 873 DE KALB SYCAMORE G Z W Z!-K p W ll E 6D gf E John A. Dowdall I'S. A ' L Custer, Thomas and Norm at aw Custer 355-57 East Lincoln Highway De Kalb, Ill. Knodle Bldg. Real Errata, Loam, Imurance Phone 516 X-RAY .SERVICE Telephone 36 When you think of . DeEst1n L. Pasley I N S U R A N C E A A J , Attorney at Law J' 1772 Insurance that In sures J. B. MURRAY Leslie Bldg. DE KALB, ILLINOIS 206 E. Lincoln Highway DeKalb Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. Telephone 179 DeKalb, Illinois 61 ITS ELIGHTFUL' Q96 04 vwam , y ,. n1uiilW i Ig v .. Ill . i ,tlmi GOODYEARS BAKERY lH.Il.Sorensen Dffigner and Maker of the Varsity Clubu Pins Melodic Klub Pins UW. A. A. Pins H, A. Cf' Pins Write to us for designs and suggestions on hand-made Jewelry Co-author of the text-book 'ffland Wrought ffwflryf' showing ' Regal Art Plaques Confectlonery Roycroft Copper ' Memory Books Dellcatessen Calling Card Engraving D . Buzza Parchment Mottoes 135 E. Lincoln Highway PllOI1f? 260 DeKalb Theatre Building Market Reports LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS Reynolds tobacco reports drop in sales. Chuck Hunt has quit smoking O. P.'s lother people'sJ. Montgomery YVard shows gain in prolits over last year's due to sale of Lumber Jack Shirts to the Sycamore Bunch headed by Ebaugh. American Candy Co. split melon Erickson has bought 20 boxes of candy kisses. lf you refuse it costs a box of candy, you know. PRODUCE MARKET Eggs take sudden jump in price. Big demand before Vocational Lecture. Cucumbers are plentiful at Willistoii Hall. Beans continue to dominate the fare at the Bean House. Roosters are continued scarce at T. C. Chickens are flooding mart. BOARD OF TRADE Open Close Gain De Kalb Theatre ...... B6 SS -l-2 Secor's ............... 74 74 0 XVoolxvorth's .......... 53 56 +3 De Kalb Beauty Parlor 91 90 -l Avalon Ball Room ..... 100 2.3 -77 Drop in Avalon stocks due to raid by bulls who cornered loose and tipsy stocks. Bears are planning a quick rally. STOCK MARKET Two carloads of choice sheep shipped from College Office. Reports at end of six weeks of term show sheep plentiful. Rlanv lambs tleeced at local slaugh- ter house. Sid Rasmusen seemed to be the one who profited. COMMODITY MARKET Remington Arms Co. stock takes jump. Edition of liibune given as cause. Hay seeds were plentiful today. Ed Greek visited Helen. I237 l For PURITY and QUALITY Food Visit THE BELL RESTAURANT Home Cooking Two Plaees to Eat: Here and Home. 353 E. Lincoln Highway A. BEACHAM NEHRING C- A- AKUSERSON Electrical Works HARDWARE fefs of Insulated Wires 226 Lincoln Highway and Cables Telephone 6 iv: 'Telephone 633 Q 507-563 E. Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILL. 12331 A 15' L'- +14 ED CCJNLON, Inc Grain Feed Coal Lumber DE KALB, MAPLE PARK and CORTLAND I 391 2 For Good Clean- ing and Pressing Bring your Clothes to us IN-flr. King, who was associated with joseph Brothers in their cleaning and pressing plant, has charge of our clean- ing department. We have a complete modern cleaning and pressing equip- ment and are ready to give you prompt and efihcient service, CITY CLEANING and TAILORING CO. GUS YOUNGSTFADT, Prop. -II-I E. Lincoln Highway De Kalb, Illinois GOSSMANN DRUG CO. IN THE EAST END Drugs Stationery School Books Paints and Glass Ice Cream Soda Phone 330 PERSONAL and WANT ADS FIYE ACRES OF PARADISE. XYITHIN NVANTED A INFORMATION CONCERN- ten Min. walk of the North Pole. Arctic ing dairy that produces the cream of High Land Co. Fred Carlson, Agent. Schools. N. D. tl. FISHERMANS HEAVEN ON LAKE VVAXTED Superior iln Canadal. Swen P. COLORADO CALLS YOU The mile high state. The land of cow- hoys. and knicker-attired women. VVrite me at once. Mike Corrigan. To hear of a subject that I don't know anything about. H. Matteson. XYANTED-OLD ANTIQUES FOR MY collection. Jokes from Northern Illinois not accepted. E. C. Page. Personals PERSONAL-XYiIl the young ladies who sent me valentines meet in the assemlmly on Tues., ll :2I'I. A. T. XY. PERSONAL--I would like to get checkered shirt to match my dress. Something like Don Snow's. Alice G. TO SUPERINTILNDENTS Come and look us over. XYe want johs. Class of 'Z-1. HAVE YOU FOUND YOUR IOR? XYRITE us at once for determination blanks. Don't send a cent! I trust you! Sanford. ARE YOU SATISFIED? Earn Iiig money at a pleasant occupation during your leisure hours. Drop me a card. M. Bottle-my. XYANTED - INFORMATION CONCERN- ing why's and wherefore's of statue in foyer. Student Body. XY.-ANTED7A AIEANS OF CONVEYANCE lo Rochelle. Beal! XYillis. XVANTED New information concerning Yale: my students are getting tired of the old stuhc. Margaret E. C. A BARGAIN! XVill trade four athletic credits for one psy- chology credit. Hap Lawson. FOR SALE An elephant that packs his own trunk. Ray Henaughan-Furn. S. I 2401 Carlson Bros. Grocery GOLD BOND COFFEE Prompt Service Courteous Attention Phones 7-19-296 664 Lincoln Highway ' ' r it W W N W li -I ,,,, in -ii.........l ' 'H R 12411 Photographs that please -good but not expensive Telep Have you a good Photograph 7 7 . hone 4-5-5 Well, have you ? NATUSCI-I STUDIO Where your h t -Your Photo ought to b 141 Northern Illinois State Teachers College The financial returns for well-trained teach- ers were never so great as now. It can be demonstrated 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 recognized expert and treated as such by all school administrators. The grad- uates from other types of professional and technical institutions must, in every case, have a waiting period, or a starving period, varying from two to five years before reach- ing 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 make you an acceptable teacher in the secon- dary schools of Illinois. We shall be glad to enlarge upon this infor- mation if you will address J. STANLEY BROWN, Presidmzt I2-I-31 Prompt Service Courreous Attention NELSON 81 CO. Telephones 449 and 818 Furniture and Piano Moving Long Distance Hauling U76 .Move Anyzflzivzg, Anywlzere, at Any Time' The N N V A T l 0 De Kalb, Illinois of i , Illinois Wonder Restaurant and Confectionery I 2441 J, .5-2, 1.3 8 L u. I Q 55.30, A-fv - ' Ma gix? .ll ' f--.jlfQigf f 1:-SQ' ijgl.-P? I W, - L qfl l' x Xu 3 F HAMMER ITH- KORT EYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, W1scoNs1N Q9 Q5 gggvzzuzfvgxs iw af , 'e'b- -de- , 'laqfmg-W,'xyya'-' ' 5, ' resgiigggi X-i Y- -' - ufjff-f' 12451 We Thank You, Students For your fine co-operation-for articles you have written Qand rewrittenj, for your poetical inspirations, for your contributions to our jokes-conscious and otherwise-for your snaps readily given, and your Willingness to assist at all times. We Thank You. Faculty All of you for your interest, and you, our special advisers, for your guidance and your constant help. We Thank You, Advertiser Friends For your interest in our work and your generous share in making our book possible and for the ads that you have given us. l2461 nm. ag . ' sf I -.W 1' I .xlll ,I -'Y1 9 O L: I-1-1..- -I - ' . A Flklrvmvll Uhr Hun.-:rt Inurhrn 1112 iurrrtz with gnlh Smftvning gnur rlrur-rut uilhnuviiv. 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