University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Page 31 text:

THE JANITOR CORPS JANITOR CORPS OF I. S. N. S. Q15 Peter Christensen, carpenter: Q25 Jas. Shields, niglit-watelimang Q35 J. C. Cook, tirst engineerg Q45 H. G. Klinefelter, head Firemang Q55 G. Palmer, assistant engineerg Q65 VVilliam Wallace, yardmang Q75 M. T. Coleman, janitor south liallg Q85 Jas. T. justice, janitor auditoriuing Q05 Hans Hansen. janitor gymnasium: 4101 Chas. XViler, janitor cen- tral hallg Q115 XV. B. lloats, janitor south hall: Q125 T. N. Justice. janitor gymnasiunig Q135 Elmer Maxon, janitor north hallg Q1-15 l. G. Long, janitor auditorium. f one if Staffs 2 -'- mm- --F Awlww'-7 'CW'WT '-'-'T'-A-A l - Citi-'-'-'7'-1 -'T - -1 V ' - N. Cvuhtits I7-76. You '05CfUU pimuson WT wmuzaAco'WUF' H IMHCHELLIHowmoIWMSHMMAMAM Uarmalllill 13 7 'Hrossum 4 swux osmzn CLA PM mo 'MMO Ku.-moan ,cncuswt lofal 1017 - 4-7 FAYUIE uqyron Q PLYMOUTH E M,,,,,,,5,,,1 EOLDTIWRIG 1 Bum: 'BEEN R' ' PUCMUWF 'mnnxu N' 2 I I1 MANAN DUNARUDUBUQUL wta :nw H Blk WK woouau Y' 'DF sAc HOUNT - A L 1HARD1N AGRUNDY 43.0 X 1 7 .mcxson I LINN JONES ' 'CARROLL 5 B one NA 'BYNYON Mo UNA CRAWFORD' ,cs r: L ' sronv CLINTON CEDAR I HARRISON- '5H5LBYirwnu 'GUYHRW' DA LAS mg? 5 JASPER A 'OWA ' A- L gi, , mu cmmzi ,,, 9 I inns-I .1 nsnmmcm PonAwAvurn: naman wAnm:N IMANASKA KEOKUK V I 4 n cAss , ,mmoisonl , MIR! Hou A VT Xx llak ' ll cmnnzi Monno I 5 'S0 h-iznnv Tie Mitts Manning A IHS' UNUDN LUCA , WA ummm 6 o 1 r I u- I 'REMON PAGE 4 U ORl RuNeeoLo'DECAlUR4 WAYN IAPPANOOSK' D V'5 VAN ' LEE I Tha O 7 UQ Ohavrany l . . . L . , ! 5 l , . T l l A - . A I I .-.-lQ- - -i.-.l.- 4- l.- 5..- HL ?-,.Q.,,-l, La.- 1--31A-fm -'L J I 5- ' i .. 9 2 ' i 'N 5 'ff 4 H-.. A . . ' . . I ' vo A ' ' ' ' ' , ' .-.3.a.-.J.-1a.-'..1.-Lte. f-f!fL..r,,z. L. .-.1.-t tg-, :aj 1 'x ' . ! ' ! : Q T - - i em 'fl . ' 1 5 1 Q- -Vg.. I- 3,5,,i,i'i. -1. .-.ff-..-.-i., -t- in 1- J ' ' 41.355 .491 159 j L 1 t., t ' ' ,, - :. ' L I 1 X 5 Lim' . ' To ' ' C ' 'fo I0 j-'33 f' Xi .1-, lla. 5 fe. . Z g 10. 1 1. 11, g213-'-'-e-,- L--V 1 ' ' Q V 'A! '!'-i -Y - i 2 i I N I i RS M-i TAMA i- A L - mg.. Y - i-.-i-.I- -2, -i-..GF.I,i..f2 1 .1 33 ,,i-,2,L,J..-Q-.4 4.99 A 1 W . j 1 ' 5 5 l jvowzsmui 1-10HN Nl O ' scotr fl' 1 '1 no '1 .Ji H A H C H 5 A K. H mf 61 P ' R -... - L.- - 3.1. f.-.j..-.L.-t-.fi3.i.4. Ls - - .-. .af .-.-.-E-4--Y-E---M I 7 ,, J A 'ju E F ! ! ,. I E 1 - 51 Tn' . ff i A- jga 4. j- ,ij--7,-.jp-4-,JW3,-.io-,fr,,-.am z'-i-.L?..t..4Z.-.t. 7 X - - 5 5 r D T I - S! E- n Lo, - '-Lt-- . J .- . -4 -z.-.l,,f1-i..9.-.-g-.L.-.1.-,s-.4.-12-V' f 6 'Rl 1 I I ' I . C' ' ' - EN 0 'Qt - ' ' I E - : ' . 1 ' ff f- 'S' 1 1 . 1 1 I XVHERE THE NORMALITES LIVE QT

Page 30 text:

linen, china, and flowers, crowned by the birthday-cake. After this the goodebye song is sung and homeward the little ones hasten. You must not think this is a sample of the regular routine of work because it is not, a birthday is always a red-letter day. As a result of your visit you feel younger, happier and perhaps wiser. You Find that in this weary World there is at least one little place where there is happiness unalloyed. Surely, to be in this childgarden is a rare pleasureg for here the little soul developes freely in its true atmosphere of love, happiness, and work. You prepare to go, but this is not all. You see the student teachers returning and you are warmly invited to attend the class in theory. You gladly accept and as you look around, you can not but admire the Womanly young women who are studying to be gardeners in the child-garden. Statistics are given which show a child trained in a good kindergarten completes his school course two years sooner than a child without such trainingg his work is of a liner quality and he is better equipped to meet life. Statistics are also shown which give the steady growth of the kindergarten movenment. It has passed its experimental stage and is as much a part of the school system as is the primary school. You learn that the kindergarten course comprises the three main requisites of a womanys education. It gives broad liberal culture, technical training for a practical voca- tion and fits woman for her highest destiny-motherhood. What more can be demanded from a course than that it gives you a well disciplined mind, equips you to earn a liveli- hood and prepares you to be an intelligent mother and an attractive home-maker. The class is over and you are glad that you are planning to come to the I. S. N. S. to take a course and you decide that it will be in the Kindergarten Department. THE PRIMARY TRAINING SCHOOL 26

Page 32 text:

THE PHILOMATI-IEAN SOCIETY CBY JAY T. COLGROVEQ Before the I. S. N. S. completed its first year the students began to feel the need of that training which is given only in a literary society and a movement was started to organ- ize a society composed of men and women. This request was denied by the faculty, but the idea of a literary society was not abandoned and on January 18, 1877, the Philomathean sO:iety was organized. R. O. Benton, D. K. Bond, L. E. Churchill, Clelland Gilchrist, NY. J. Hunt, M. P. Lichty, G. B. Phelps, VV. A. Richardson, L. S. Scott and J. S. White, were charter members. D. K. Bond is now a prominent physician of VVaterlOo. Clelland Gilchrist entereil the ministry and has always been an earnest worker and strong preacher of the Gospel. NV. J. Hunt has achieved eminent success in business. ll. P. Lichty is a successful farmer. G. B. Phelps is one of lowa's most eminent lawyers. On January 27, 1877, was given the Hrst program, which was as follows. Reading, L. S. Scott, Essay, L. Churchill, Reading, J. S. White, Debate-Resolved: That the ballot should be restricted to an educational qualification. Affirmative, G. B. Phelps and R. O. Benton, negative, W. A. Richardson, and D. K. Bond. That the Philos have ever been noted for consistent and thorough work is proven by the large number of members who have achieved more than ordinary success in the battle of life. Drs. Hearst and McAlvin, Profs. C. A. Fullerton, Robert Fullerton, G. W. Newton, H. C. Cummins and VVilbur H. Bender are well known to all students of the Normal School. It would also be unjust not to mention G. S. Dick, superintendent of schools at Red Oak, Iowa, E. R. Nichols. president of Kansas State Agricultural College, Edward Chassel, who has been a member of the lowa House and Senate, E. H. Griffin, one Of the most able members of the NVashington State Senate, Charles Jolmson, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., George Chandler, author of Iowa and The Nation, and Mr. A. Grundy. The greatest literary events of the school year are the inter-state Oratorical contest and the Ames-Normal debate. Up to the present time Iowa has won the oratorical con- test only once, the winner being Percival Hunt, a member of the Philo society. The Philos have placed two more men on the debates with Ames than either of the other societies. While in the struggle for places on the debates with Ames, Drake and Kansas this year three Philos were chosen as debaters and two as alternates. The Philomathean society has had its trials, its defeats its victories and has con- : r tinued to grow stronger. NVith all members working harmoniously together that healthy growth must continue. The Philo roll for 1904-5 is as follows: 1. C. C. 1lANTLE 12. R. RODENREUQ JAMES S'rRAwN 2. BIAURICE PEARL 13. A. N. WRAY J. L. CHERNEY 3. VB. D. ATCI1l,liX' 14. CECIL BANGS GEORGE KRAMER 4. Lv1.E HAWK 1.3. JOHN BUTLER B. T. BAY 5. F. BRLTINS 16. JACOB JOHNSON D. H. RUMMEL 6. F. H. S'rEwAR'r 17. H. C. SNODGRASS ORLOW BANc:s 7. A. W. BIOORIZ 18. LESLIE WENNER FRANCIS GILREY 8. F. C. RAIISH 19. A. J. BIEYER F. E. FORD 9. S. A. COHACAN 20. VV. W. MILLER JOHN DONAHUE 10. JOHN LUNDRV 21. FRANK BRYANT LESTER CRAVVHALL 11. A. E. VELINE 22. J. T. COLGROVE S11'HORt's GATEs 28