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4-1-1920 Bulletin 68 - Annual Catalogue 1919-1920 Eastern Illinois University
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The ·Normal School Bulletin . Number 68 April 1, 1920
EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CHARLESTON
ANNUAL CATALOGUE NUMBER 1919-1920
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ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1920-1921 ·.
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PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Entered March 5, 1902, as second-class matter, at the post office at Charleston, Illinois. Act of Congress, July 16, 1894:.
No. 68 CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS April 1, 1920
EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CHARLESTON
Annual Catalogue Number for the Twenty-first Year, 1919-1920, with Announce ments for 1920-1921 ---
[Printed by authority of the State of Illinois.] CORRESPONDENCE
All inquiries should be addressed to the president of the school. School officials who are looking for teachers may obtain full and confidential information in regard to the qualifica tions, character, and experience of former students who are candidates for positions in the schools. Former students who wish situations may register their names with the president of the school. Bulletins published by the school are sent upon request.
ScHNEPP & BARNES, PRINTI!IRII SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 1920. 3661.'>----5:M TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE Title Page ...... 1 Correspondence ...... 2 Table of Contents ...... 3 Motto ...... 6 Calendar ...... 7-8 Normal School Board ...... 9 Faculty ...... 11 Part I. General Information ...... 15-27 Location ...... 17 History ...... 17 Purpose ...... 18 Equipment ...... 19 Grounds ...... 19 Main Building ...... 19 Training School Building ...... 19 Pemberton Hall ...... 19 Manual Arts Building ...... 20 Library ...... 20 School Garden and Greenhouse ...... 20 Laboratories ...... 21 Social Activities ...... 22-24 Entertainment Course ...... 22 The Normal School News ...... 22 Recreation ...... 22 The Dramatic Club ...... 22 Invitation Track and Field Meet ...... 23 Music Festival ...... 23 Athletics ...... 24 Attendance at Church ...... 24 The Christian Association ...... 24 Expenses ...... 25 General Statement ...... 25 The Student's Loan Fund ...... 25 The Adelia Carothers Fund ...... 25 Teachers' Appointment Committee ...... 26 The Certificating Law ...... 26-27 Part II. Instruction ...... 29-89 Organization ...... 31 Terms ...... 31 Regular School Year ...... 31 Mid-Spring Term ...... 31 Summer Term ...... 31 Admission Requirements ...... 31 Special Examinations ...... 32 Graduation ...... 32 Extension Courses ...... 33 Curriculums ...... 33 Credit ...... 34 Numbering of Courses ...... 35 PAGE Major and Minor Subjects ...... 35 Electives ...... 35 Description of Curriculums ...... 36 I. The Two-Year Curriculum ...... 36 Term Sequence of Programmes ...... 36 II. Four-Year Curriculums ...... 37 1. For Preparation of Primary Teachers. 38 2. For Preparation of Teachers for the Intermediate Grades ...... 39 3. For Preparation of Grammar Grade, High School, and Special Teachers .. 39 A. Agriculture ...... 39 B. Art and Design ...... 40 C. English ...... 41 D. Foreign Language ...... 41 E. Geography ...... 42 F. History ...... : ...... 43 G. Home Economics ...... 43 H. Manual Arts ...... 44 I. Mathematics ...... 45 J. Music ...... ' 45 K. Science (Biological) ...... 46 L. Science (Physical) ...... 47 4. Educational Administration and Super- vision ...... 47 Programmes (Inserted) Training School ...... 48 Organization and Admission ...... 48 Elementary School ...... 48 High School ...... 48 High School Curriculum ...... 49 Training Teachers ...... 49 Purpose ...... 50 Practice Teaching ...... 50 Observation ...... 51 Description of Courses ...... 53 Agriculture ...... 53 Art and Design ...... 54 Education, Teaching, and Observation ...... 56-59 English ...... 59 Foreign Language ...... 63 French ...... 63 German ...... 64 Latin ...... 64 Geography ...... 65 History, Government, and Economics ...... 67 Home Economics ...... 69 Domestic Science ...... 71 Domestic Art ...... 69 Library, The Use of...... 73 Manual Arts ...... 73 Mathematics ...... 74 Music ...... 77 Public School Music ...... 77 Instrumental Music (Piano) ...... 78 Instrumental Music (Violin) ...... 79 Voice Training ...... 79 PAGE Penmanship ...... 80 Physical Education for Men...... 80 Physical Education for Women...... 81 Psychology ...... 82 Reading ...... 83 Science (Biological) ...... 84 General Biology ...... 84 Botany ...... 85 Human Physiology ...... 86 Zoology ...... 87 Science (Physical) ...... 88 General Science ...... 88 Physics ...... 88 Chemistry ...... 89 Part III. Lists ...... 91 The Normal School Bulletin...... 93 Summer School Students, 1919...... 95 Students, Year 1919-1920...... 105 Training School Pupils ...... 111 Summary ...... 115 Counties Represented ...... 115 Other States Represented...... 115 Graduates ...... 116 Alumni Association Officers...... 122 Alumni Clubs, Officers...... • . . . • 123 Chicago • • ...... • . . . 123 University of Illinois...... 123 Former Members of the Board of Trustees..... 123 Former Members of the Faculty...... 124 Index . • ...... 129 HE notion of "duty" must have as large a place in T the meaning of democracy as the notion of "rights," and not the least important of democratic duties is the duty of intelligence. WI+--LIAM C. BAGLEY Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University THE SCHOOL CALENDAR 1920-1921
FALL TERM 1920
TWELVE WEEKS Monday, September I3, I920 Registration 8:oo--I2:ooA. M. I:3o--s:oo P.M. Friday, December 3, 4:00 P. M. Fall Term closes WINTER TERM 1920-1921
TWELVE WEEKS Monday, December 6 Registration 8:oo--I2:ooA. M. I:3o--s:oo P.M. Monday, December. 20 Regular class work Thursday, December 23, 4:00 P. M. } Holiday Recess Tuesday, January 4, 7:30A.M. Friday, March 4, 4:ooP.M. Winter Term closes SPRING TERM 1921
TWELVE WEEKS .Honday, March 7, I92I Registration 8:oo--I2:oo A.M. I:3o--s:oo P.M. Saturday, March I9, 4:00 P. M. } Easter Recess Tuesday, March 29, 7:30A.M. Monday, April 25, u:oo A. M. Mid-Spring Term Reg istration Saturday, May 28 Alumni Day Friday, June 3, 4:00 P. M. Spring Term closes SUMMER TERM 1921
TWELVE WEEKS
FIRST HALF TERM Monday, June 13, 1921 Registration 8:oo-r2:oo A.M. r :Jo-s :oo P. M. Friday, July 22, 12:10 P.M. First Half Term closes
SECOND HALF TERM Monday, July 25, n:oo A.M. Registration Friday, September 2, 12:ro P. M. Second Half T enn closes FALL TERM 1921-1922 Monday, September 12, 1921 Registration STATE OF ILLJ:NOIS
DEPAB'l'lVIEN':E' OF BEGJ:S':E'BA':E'l:O:N A:ND EDVOA':E'IO:N THENORMALSCHOOLBOARD
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Director of Registration and Edu cation, Springfield, Chairman FRAKcrs G. BLAIR, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Secretary
APPOINTED MEMBERS
1917-1921 FRANK E. RICHEY, LaSalle HENRY A. NEAL, Charleston ELllfER T. WALKER, Macomb
1917-1923 FRANK B. STITT, El Paso LEROY A. GODDARD, Chicago WILLIAM B. OwEN, Chicago
1919-1925 RoLAND E. BRIDGES, Carbondale C'HARLES L. CAPEN, Bloomington JOHN C. ALLEN, Monmouth
Under the provisions of the Civil Administrative Code for the consolidation of state agencies under the direction of the Governor, the five state normal schools of Illinois are controlled by a single board consisting of eleven mem bers; the Director of Registration and Education, who is ex-officio chairman, the Superintendent of Public Instruc- ,I tion, who is ex-officio secretary, and nine members appoint 1/ ed by the Governor for terms of six years.
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~ FACULTY LIVINGSTON C. LORD ....•..•...... President A. M., Harvard University; LL. D., University of Illinois. E. H. TAYLOR ...... ; ...•....•...... Mathematics A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University. FRIEDERICH KocH ...... •...... Music ELLEN A. FoRD ...... •...... •.... Latin A. M., Syracuse University. THOMAS L. HANKINSON* ...... Biological Sciences B. S., Michigan State Agricultural College; Cornell Uni versity. ANNIE L. WELLER ...... Geography B. S., University of Chicago. ALBERT B. CROWE .•...... Physical Sciences A. M., Hanover College. ISABEL McKINNEY ...... English A. M., C'olumbia University. FLORENCE V. SKEFFINGTON ...... English A. B., University of Chicago. S. E. THOMAS ..•••.••.••...... History A. M., University of Iowa. ANABEL JoHNSON ...... French A. B., Elmira College; A. M., Columbia University. CHARLES P. LANTZ ...... Physical Education B. S., Gettysburg College. RAYMOND L. MODESITT ...... Mathematics A. M., Indiana University. HOWARD DEF. WIDGER ...... ·...... English A. B., Yale University. FISKE ALLEN ...... Supervisor of Training School A. B., Indiana University; A. M., Columbia University. ARTHUR G. VESTAL ...... •...... Biological Sciences A. B., University of Illinois; A. M., University of Colorado; Ph. D., University of Chicago. LES'l'ER MAcLEAN WILSON ...... Psychology A. B., Park College; A. M., University of Chicago; Ph. D., { C'olumbia University. EDNA MAY GIFFORD ...... Drawing Art Institute of Chicago. EARL R. K. DANIELS ...... English A. B., Clark College. 1 DOROTHY HITCHcocK ...... Drawing The Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art. BERYL INGLIS ...... History B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. HELEN FERN DARINGER ...... English Ph. B., University of Chicago. L. F. ASHLEY ...... ••...... Manual Arts Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin. MERCIE ELIZABETH PIERCE ...... Hygiene Cincinnati General Hospital. NATHANIAL SMITH VIAL ...... Agriculture B. S., University of Illinois. ODESSA MADGE MYERS** ...... Latin and Mathematics A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. MARGUERITE ROOKE ...... Home Economics B. S., Millikin University; Lewis Institute. MARGARET C. HAMli!:ETT ...... •...... Physical Education Ph. B., University of Chicago; Sargent School of Physical Education. RUTH E. MAJOR ...... School Music B. S., Kansas State Normal School. ISABEL BATCHELOR ...... Latin and Mathematics A. M., Indiana University. ADA V. SPENCER ...... Biological Sciences A. B., Indiana University. EDITH E. RAGAN .. Training Teacher in Eighth and Ninth Grades EMMA NEWELL ...... Training Teacher in Seventh Grade Ph. B., University of Chicago. GILBERTA C"oFFMAN ...... Training Teacher in Sixth Grade JESSIE LOUISE FORDE ...... Training Teacher in Fifth Grade A. B., Kansas State Normal School; A. M., Columbia Uni versity. MELLIE E. BISHOP ...... Training Teacher in Fourth Grade B. L., Swarthmore College. FLORENCE E. GARDINER ...... Training Teacher in Third Grade GRAcE GEDDES ...... Training Teacher in Second Grade ANNA H. MORSE ••...... Training Teacher in First Grade OLIVE BucKs ...... History in the Grades A. B., University of Michigan; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University. MARY J. BooTH ...... Librarian A. B., Beloit College; B. L. S., University of Illinois. LOUISE C. PICKARD ...... Assistant Librarian LOIS F. SHORTESS ...... Assistant in Library A. B., University of Wisconsin. ~RACE EWALT •...... Registrar ( WINIFRED D. CooPER ...... Stenographer and Clerk '·-.ALY JANE ALEXA!Q"DER ...... Stenographer RuTH E. FoRSBERG*** ....•...... •••.. Head of Pemberton Hall B. S., Rockford College. MARTHA MOLYNEAUX ..•...... •.....••.. Head of Pemberton Hall Miami University. WALTER H. NEHRLING ...... Gardener Names of teachers, with the exception of training teachers, are printed in the order of their engagement. * RPsigned January, 1920. **Resigned October, 1919. *** Resigned :March, 1920. PART I GENERAL INFORMATION THE EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCATION The Eastern Illinois State Normal School is located at Charleston, the county seat of Coles county. Charleston is on the Big Four and Clover Leaf railroads and is con nected with the Illinois Central at Mattoon by an interurban railway. HISTORY To provide more adequate facilities for the training of teachers for the public schools of the State the legislature by an act approved May 22, 1895, established the Eastern Illinois State Normal School. On September 7, 1895, the five trustees provided for in the act, selected a beautiful forty-acre tract of land three-quarters of a mile south of the public square of Charleston. The citizens of Charleston bought the land and presented it to the State The grounds have a good elevation and are shaded by many fine old trees. December 2, 1895, the contract was made for the erection of the building. The cornerstone was laid on the afternoon of May 27, 1896. The building and grounds were dedicated August 29, 1899, and on September 12, 1899, the institution was opened to students. During the first year, there were seventeen members of the faculty and two hundred forty students. At the end of the first year, June, 1900, four students were granted the diploma of the school upon completion of the course of study. The school has grown steadily, graduating seventy one students in 1918. During the summer of 1901, a special term of six weeks was established for teachers. This term, beginning with an enrollment of one hundred seventy-two students the first summer, has reached a maximum enrollment of one thou sand twenty-three. "In order to equalize the advantages of the State Normal Schools," encourage attendance and thereby increase their usefulness, the State legislature passed the Lindley Bill in 1905. This act provides that "there shall be awarded annu- 18 A Catalogue of the Eastern ally to each school township or fractional township a schol arship which shall entitle the holder thereof to gratuitous instruction in any State Normal School for a period of four years." In 1907, the State legislature appropriated one hundr~d thousand dollars for a woman's building. This building was completed and occupied in January, 1909. It has proved to be a distinct addition to the cultural value of the school. In addition to providing a beautiful home for one hundred young women during their residence in Charleston, it has had a marked influence in establishing good standards of living, and has come to be the social center of school life. As the school increased in numbers its facilities gradually became too restricted, and in 1911 the State legislature ap propriated seventy-five thousand dollars for a training school building. The training school now enjoys all the advantages of a building designed and equipped for its special use, and the Normal School has opportunity for a more economical organization and an increase of its facilities. The school has always stood for sound scholarship and has striven to inculcate in the minds of its students a sincere love for truth. One of the gratifying evidences that it is in a measure fulfilling its mission is the fact that so many of its students have gone on to higher institutions of learning the better to equip themselves for service. PURPOSE The function of the State in education extends of neces sity to the training of teachers. A rational system of pub lic education implies provision for securing efficiency in the teaching office. Public Normal Schools are the natural out growth of a policy of public education. The State is the only agency competent to meet the demands for qualified teachers imposed by its own attitude toward the instruction of its people. The object of a State Normal School is not to extend the earning power of one class of persons at the public charge. It is to give a culture and learning dedicated in a special way to the general welfare. It exists primarily not for the benefit of its students but for the benefit of the whole people. Such a conception is fundamental and deter mines questions of organization, courses of study, and meth ods of instruction in the State Normal Schools. Illinois State N orrnal School 19 EQUIPMENT GRoUNDS. The normal school grounds comprise forty acres, including the campus proper, the forestry, and the athletic field. These grounds were laid out by one of the most skillful landscape gardeners in the country, and they are justly considered exceptionally beautiful. A natural grove and other fine old trees, two ponds, a wide stretch of green, and many borders of shrubbery and perennials in the natural style, present a succession of pictures throughout the year. In the main grounds are the tennis courts, the child ren's playgrounds and athletic field for girls and the school garden. The forestry, planted during the early years of the school, now includes several acres of thrifty trees, much used in botanical and zoological studies. In the adjoining athletic field, one of the best among those of the secondary colleges and normal schools of the State, are the base-ball diamond, the foot-ball field, and the quarter-mile cinder track. MAIN BUILDING. The main building is a three-story structure three hundred twenty-three feet in length, built of rough Bedford stone. It is in the Norman style, with a tower which is the neighborhood landmark. In this building are general class rooms, offices, the library, the assembly room, the music and art rooms, and some of the laborator ies. TRAINING ScHOOL BnLDING. The training school build ing, of smooth Bedford stone, was completed in 1913 at a cost of $75,000. It is placed conveniently near the main building, and besides the elementary school rooms it con tains the class rooms and laboratories for domestic science and agriculture. PEMBERTON HALL. The legislature of 1907 appropriated one hundred thousand dollars for a woman's building and gymnasium-the first appropriation for a woman's building ever made in the State of Illinois. A fine stone structure was finished and occupied January 4, 1909. Nearly all the rooms in the building were taken from the first and the de mand for rooms now exceeds its capacity. The building has met the fondest hopes of its most ardent advocates, and its value as a social center in the school and in setting good standards of living is well established. Room, including heat and light, with table board and privileges of laundry, costs $7.50 a week. For table board, $6.00 a week is charged. Students are not required to fur nish anything. 20 A Catalogue of the Eastern MANUAL ARTS BuiLDING. For work in manual training and mechanical drawing, the school has a well equipped· building at a convenient distance from the main building. The bench room has twenty work benches. The machine room contains a universal saw, a band saw, lathes, a jointer, and a tool grinder. LIBRARY. The library now contains over 23,000 books and pamphlets. The reference books, bound periodicals, and reserve books are shelved in the reading room. Here are also found the current numbers of over one hundred twenty five periodicals, including, in addition to those of general in terest, many devoted to special subjects. The books for general circulation are kept in the stack room, to which all students of the Normal School and pupils of the Junior High School are admitted. For grades lower than the seventh, school-room libraries are provided. The library has a dic tionary card catalogue and the books are classified accord ing to the Dewey decimal system. There is a large collec tion of classified pictures for use in all departments. Two trained librarians are in charge, giving necessary aid and in struction to students in the use of books. Lessons in the use of the library are required in all curriculums as ex plained in the Description of Courses of Instruction. ScHOOL GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE. An opportunity is given for seeing the work done by pupils of the Training School in elementary agriculture. Small plots of ground are planted and cared for by the pupils under the direction of the gardener and the teachers. Connected with the stu dents' garden is a model vegetable garden, a rose garden, and a garden for experimentation and exhibition purposes. All of these divisions are used for demonstrating the proper care of plants, the methods of propagation, crop rotation, and some of the principles of plant breeding. All seventh and eighth grade pupils are required to do garden work. Where possible the home garden is used. If there is no garden at the home, space in the school garden is given to the pupils for use during the summer. The home garden work is carefully supervised. The pupil studies the principles of gardening in the classroom, and does the work in the garden under supervision of the teacher. This work is designed to stimulate a keener interest in the garden as an economic factor in the home life; to give to the pupil a bet ter knowledge of the principles underlying the care of ;~~ Illinois State Normal School 21 plants, and to teach methods of culture of special garden plants. The pupil is required to keep a record of the gar den and to report each week to the teacher. An excellent four-room greenhouse contains many plants of unusual interest and serves, moreover, as an important adjunct to the botanical laboratories. Additional facilities for field observations and for obtain ing laboratory materials are offered by a small lake, a lily pond, and a forestry of six thousand trees, all of which are within five minutes walk of the biological laboratories. LABORATORIES. The department of botany is well equipped for laboratory study. There are facilities for learning the technique of microscopic preparation, plant physiology and pathology. The materials include microscopes, an herba rium, representations of plant structures and of groups of the plants, many microscopic slides, and a large collection of Illinois algae. There are display cases and a lantern for different forms of projection. The zoology and physiology laboratory has sufficient equipment.so that forty-four students may work at the same time, each being supplied with a compound microscope, a simple microscope, and other equipment necessary for ex amining specimens. There are many preserved specimens of both local and foreign fauna, including marine animals. The accession numbers of these now run over 15,000. The most of these are preserved in formalin and alcohol, but there are nearly two hundred mounted birds and mammals and over three hundred skins of these types of animals. There are also many shells, corals, and thousands of mounted insects, and other dried specimens. There are ample facilities for keeping living animals. A number of models and skeletons are used and also about sixty-five of the best charts obtain able. Over twenty-five hundred lantern slides are available for illustrative purposes. The physics and chemistry laboratories are large and well equipped with apparatus for demonstration and for individ ual use. Most of the apparatus for students' use is in dupli <:ate so that all of the members of a section can work at the same problem at the same time. The agricultural laboratory is supplied with tables, a com plete set of apparatus for testing milk and its products, and apparatus for soil studies. 22 A Catalogue of the Eastern SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ENTERTAINMENT CouRSE. For the past four years the school has maintained a course of entertainments of four or five numbers, supported entirely by the sale of tickets among the students, the faculty, and people of the town. The aim of these courses is to furnish at a minimum cost musical and dramatic performances of real worth. Tickets to the entire course are sold at one dollar and a half or two dollars each. Through these courses the school has had the opportunity of seeing and hearing such entertainments as the United States Marine Band, the Zoellner String Quartet, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, the Coburn Players, the Dever eux Players, and others. The course for 1919-1920 was as follows: Mr. Marcus Kellerman, dramatic baritone. Mr. Lorado Taft, sculptor. Mr. S. H. Clark, dramatic reader. University of Illinois concert band. THE NoRMAL SCIIOOL NEws. A four-page weekly, "The Normal School News", published by a board of student edi tors with a faculty adviser is issued on Tuesdays. In ad dition to announcements, reports of games, local news, and alumni notes, it contains editorials of high value in influenc ing school spirit as well as student spirit. Some class work of merit appears occasionally in this paper. It deserves the support of students, teachers, and alumni. REcREATION. A committee consisting of five members of the faculty and a student from each normal school class has charge of student recreations which are not solely class af fairs. The latter are under the supervision of the faculty advisers of each class. The students are permitted to have parties Saturday or Monday evenings in the gymnasium. In the spring and fall, 'there are picnics in the neighboring woods. These activities are chaperoned by members of the faculty. THE DRAMATIC CLUB. The Dramatic Club, with a pres ent membership of more than fifty students above the ninth year, was organized early in 1920 that members might have opportunity to study, produce, and possibly to write plays. In May 1920, the Club made its first public appearance, pre senting two one-act plays in the auditorium. It is hoped that next year what has heretofore been an annual Senior Class Play may become a School Play to be given under the direction of the Dramatic Club. Illinois State Normal School 23 INVITATION TRACK AND FIELD MEET. The eleventh an nual track and field meet was held on the athletic field Satur day, May 8, 1920. Everything was ideal for a field meet. There were twenty-six schools with two hundred thirty seven contestants entered. The meet was won by Urbana High School with Springfield High School winning the relay race. The individual point winner was Major of Cham paign with Lyons of Urbana a close second. Wierman of Atwood broke the high jump record. This meet is conducted by the athletic association of the Normal School and a committee of the faculty and students of the school. Beautiful medals of gold, silver, and bronze are given as prizes for each event, while a suitable cup or shield is given to the school winning the meet. A shield is given to the school winning the relay race. In arranging for the meet of 1921, the committee expects to give four prizes instead of three in each event and to give shields to the teams winning first and second places in the meet. They plan also to give shields to the individuals scor ing the highest and next to the highest number of points in the meet. A shield will be given also to the school winning the relay race. The Interscholastic Oratorical Contest is held in connec tion with the Track and Field Meet. It has four divisions: (1) speeches and orations, (2) dramatic readings, (3) hu morous selections, ( 4) modern poetry. Each high school is entitled to one contestant in each division. In each di vision two prizes are given, a gold medal for first place, a silver medal for second place. In the 1920 contest, there were fifty entries. The out come was as follows : Division of speeches-Clarence Ray, Decatur, first; Ed ward Lesch, Danville, second. Division of dramatic readings-Beulah Radebaugh, Dan ville, first; Marjory Hampton, Hillsboro, second. Division of humorous selections-Alfred Nelson, Deca tur, first; Margaret Wilson, Neoga, second. Division of modern poetry-Leone Bussart, Paris, first; Helen Sawin, Mattoon, second. Music FESTIVAL. May 14 and 15, 1920, marked the es tablishment of a new custom at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School-a Music Festival in which the high schools of eastern Illinois, were invited to participate. The festival opened on Friday night with a reception concert for the 24 A Catalogue of the Eastern visiting high school choruses and their friends given by the Normal School chorus of two hundred fifty voices, assisted by Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Ruth Major, and Dr. R. A. Trovillion, soloists. On Saturday afternoon a high school chorus contest was held with seven schools competing. Tay lorville, Effingham, Morrisonville, and Sullivan were repre sented by girls' choruses; Charleston and Casey by mixed choruses; and Decatur by a boys' chorus. Five judges made the awards, Decatur winning first place and Sullivan second. On Saturday evening the children of the Train ing School gave an Indian operetta, "The Feast of the Red Corn." The festival was under the direction of Mr. Friederich Koch and Miss Ruth Major of the department of music at the Normal School. So successful was this first festival that it is planned to make the music festival an annual event, in which a large number of high schools shall have a part. ATHLETICS. All athletic activities of the school are con ducted by the Athletic Council. This council is composed of two members of the faculty, appointed by the president; two students, elected by the students; and the athletic coach. An athletic fee of one dollar a term is charged each stu dent. This fee is payable at the beginning of each term. It entitles the student to free admission to all athletic contests in which the Normal School teams take part on the home . grounds, and also to vote for the student representative on the Athletic Council. The Eastern Illinois State Normal School is a member of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association and fol lows the eligibility rules of that association. ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH. Each student is expected to attend regularly the church of his choice, or that which meets the approval of his parents. The pastors and mem bers of the different churches have made the students of the school at home in the churches and Sunday schools. The teachers of the Normal School encourage the pupils to form and sustain intimate relations with the churches. THE CHRISTIAN AssoCIATION. The Young Women's Christian Association has an organization in the school and is in a flourishing condition. Committees from the associa tion meet new students at trains and assist them in finding boarding places. Social gatherings under the auspices of the association are held during the year. Illinois State Normal School 25 EXPENSES Tuition is free to those who are to teach in the public schools of Illinois. Others pay tuition at the rate oftwenty one dollars a year, seven dollars being payable each term. An incidental fee of two dollars a term is required of all in the Normal Department, in the Senior High School, and in the ninth year of the Junior High School. Text books are owned by the school and rented to stu dents at a uniform price of one dollar a term. Students wishing to own their books can buy them at the lowest wholesale prices. Board and room can be obtained in private families for about $7.50 a week. Students renting rooms and keeping house can materially reduce this amount. Room without board can be obtained for from $1.25 to $2.00 a week. The Students' Loan Fund of the Eastern Illinois State Normal School makes it possible for a deserving student in the second half of the course to borrow, at a low rate of in terest on a personal note, a sum of money that will help him to remain in school and complete the course. This plan has been tried and students have found such temporary as sistance of great advantage. The foundation of this fund was secured from admission fees to the senior class play and to the Training School entertainment, given during com mencement week. At the end of each school year a play is presented with the accessories of appropriate costume and scenery. The following plays have been given: Sheridan's "The Rivals" and ((The School for Scandal", Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer", Shakespeare's uA Mid-Summer Night's Dream", "As You Like It", ((Twelfth Night'', ((The Tempest", and uThe Comedy of Errors", Tennyson's ((The Princess", ((The Lady Sheriff", Clyde Fitch's ((The Clim bers", Josephine Preston Peabody's ((The Piper", Booth Tarkington's ((The Man from Home", Madeline Riley's "An American Citizen", Oliphant Down's ((The Maker of Dreams", J. M. Barrie's ((The Twelve Pound Look," and Lady Gregory's ((Spreading theN ews". A fund known as "The Adelia Carothers Fund" has been established by Mrs. Ida Carothers Merriam and Mr. Charles G. Carothers in memory of their mother. This fund is to be loaned to young women students of higher character and scholarship during the last half of their course. The stu dent to whom this loan is made is distinctly honored. 26 A Catalogue of the Eastern TEACHERS' APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE To assist school officers in securing capable teachers and to help graduates in securing desirable positions, the Eastern Illinois State Normal School has an appointment committee. Its services are free both to teachers and to school officers. It is very desirable that graduates of the school keep the committee informed of their present loca tions and positions, so that the committee may make intelli gent recommendations to superintendents desiring exper ienced teachers. THE CERTIFICATING LAW By the Illinois certificating law, in force July 1, 1914, and amended in 1819, certificates mav be issued to those who have done a required amount of· work in a recognized normal school or its equivalent. A provisional certificate valid for one year may be issued without examination to persons who have completed two years of work in a recognized normal school, or one year of such work if the candidate is a graduate of the tenth grade. A provisional certificate is not renewable and cannot be is sued the second time to the same person. A second grade elemen~ary school certificate, valid for two years in the first eight grades of the common schools of the county and in the ninth and tenth grades, when en dorsed for the same by the county superintendent may, at the option of the county superintendent, be issued without examination to persons who have completed the junior year's work in a recognized Normal school or its equivalent. This certificate is renewable on evidence satisfactory to the county superintendent of six months' successful teaching or twelve weeks' professional training, and a second time if in the period following the date of issue the holder shall have acquired eighteen weeks' professional training in any rec ognized school provided for such training. Graduation from a recognized high school (two-year, three-year, or four year) or an equivalent preparation is required for admission to the examination for a second grade certificate. A first grade elementary school certificate, valid for three years in the first ten grades of the common schools of the county, and in the high school when endorsed for the same by the county superintendent shall be issued to graduates of a recognized Normal School, or from an institution offering Illinois State Normal School 27 an equivalent preparation, provided the applicant has had one year of successful practice teaching, and applies for the certificate within three years after graduation. A second grade certificate is valid for teaching only. A first grade certificate is valid for supervision in all positions where the principal or superintendent teaches one half or r>1ore of the time. A high school certificate, valid for three years in the high schools of the county, and renewable indefinitely for periods of three years on evidence satisfactory to the county super intendent of successful teaching or supervision and profes sional growth has the following requirements: ( 1) gradu ation from a recognized high school, or an equivalent prep aration; (2) a certificate showing the completion of at least two years' successful work in any recognized higher institu tion of learning, and ( 3) an examination in English, peda gogy, and six high school subjects, three majors and three minors, chosen from a list prescribed by the examining board: Provided, however. that graduates of a recognized Normal School, College or University may offer within three years after graduation, certified credits in lieu of examina tion in the above subjects accompanied by faculty recom mendations of ability to teach in the high school. The law contains also provision for supervisory, kinder garten-primary, and special certificates issued by a county superintendent. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is empowered to grant four-year elementary school, high school, and supervisory certificates which shall at the time of their expiration become valid and be endorsed for life upon evidence of successful teaching or supervision satis factory to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. A first and second grade elementary school certificate, a high school certificate, a supervisory certificate, a kinder garten-primary certificate, or a special certificate is valid in the county of issue, and in any county of the State when endorsed by the county superintendent of such county, upon evidence of successful teaching, certified by the county superintendent in whose county the teaching has been done. All certificates, whether state or county, must be annually registered and endorsed, and a fee of one dollar must be paid. PllTII INSTRUCTIOJI ORGANIZATION The Eastern Illinois State Normal School includes: The Teachers' College, The Senior College, The Junior College, The Training School,- The Senior High School, Grades X, XI, XII, The Junior High School, Grades VII, VIII, IX, The Elementary School, Grades I-VI. TERMS The regular school year consists of three terms of twelve weeks each. Monday is taken as the weekly holiday. This plan gives teachers who have no school on Saturday op portunity of pursuing some regular work in the Normal School ; and consequently promotes closer relations between the school and the teachers of the district. The mid-spring term coincides with the second half of the spring term. A summer term of twelve weeks gives teachers and stu dents an opportunity to sudy during the summer vacation. The summer term of 1921 begins on Monday, June 13, and closes on Friday, September 2. It consists of two half terms of six weeks each, the first half term closing Friday, July 22. Students may attend either half term or both half terms. The subjects offered are designed to meet the needs of: 1. Teachers of experience who wish to advance their professional or academic knowledge. 2. Supervisors and department teachers. 3. Those who are preparing to teach in schools that follow the Illinois Course of Study. 4. Those who wish to take regular work with a view to graduation. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1. To the Senior College: Graduation from the two year curriculum of a recognized Normal School or of the Junior College of a recognized college or university. 2. To the Junior College: Graduation from a recog nized four-year high school. 32 A Catalogue of the Eastern 3. To the Senior High School: At least four units of work in a recognized high school. Full credit is given for all work completed in such a school. Work done in a two-year rural high school receives half credit admitting the student to Class X. 4. To the Junior High School, Ninth Year: Gradua tion from the eighth grade. 5. The Holder of a First Grade Certificate is admitted to a year of preliminary work for entrance to the Junior Col lege and the holder of a second grade certificate to two years of such preliminary work. This work consists of first year algebra and geometry, second and third year high school English, botany, geography, and two electives to gether with physical education and work in the use of the library. Another unit is substituted for any of these stud ies the student has successfully completed. 6. High school diplomas, teachers' certificates, and town ship scholarships must be presented to the registrar. A student with high school or other record should have a com plete copy of the record sent by the principal of the school to be registrar of the Normal School. It is best to do this before the date of entering the Normal School. SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS Special examinations on work not being taken in class are given by appointment with the teacher under whom the ex amination is taken. GRADUATION A bachelor's degree is conferred upon those who com plete a four-year curriculum; a diploma is granted to those who complete the two-year curriculum for preparation of teachers for the grades. Four-year curriculums prepare teachers for high schools, for special grade work, and for positions as principals, supervisors, and teachers of special subjects. The records of those who expect to complete a curricu lum in a current school year are checked at the beginning of each term and on April15. A statement of the courses necessary for the completion of his work is given to each of these students in the fall term and is used by him in making his programmes for succeeding terms. The list of candi dates for graduation is based on the checking of April 15. A student. who is not more than four credits behind the Illinois State Normal School 33 class at that time may participate in commencement exer cises with the class and receive his diploma at the close of the summer term if he completes the work by that time. It is possible to earn two credits in each half of the summer term. EXTENSION COURSES This school is glad to offer such extension courses as its facilities permit. It is especially urged that such aid be sought as the school may be able to give in improving pres ent teaching in the elementary schools. A skilful teacher in visiting schools and in talking with teachers is able to be of great assistance to those of less experience. This sugges tion contemplates giving help in those subjects that make up the greater part of the elementary school curriculum, namely: reading, language and grammar, arithmetic, geogra phy, history, drawing, and music. Courses have been given in English at Paris, and in psy chology and agriculture at Effingham. Each course con sists of fifteen lessons, each lesson being equivalent in time to two fifty-minute periods. Credit is given according to the amount of work done. CURRICULUMS Beginning September, 1920, four-year curriculums lead ing to the bachelor's degree will be offered; the diploma curriculum of two years, preparing for teaching in the grades and entitling the holder of the diploma to a first grade elementary school certificate, will be retained. Fif teen units of work in a recognized high school are required for admission. The following curriculums are offered: I. The Two-Year Curriculum (24 credits) for prepara tion of teachers for the grades. II. Four-Year Curriculums (48 credits each) for prep- aration of the following: 1. Primary Teachers. 2. Intermediate Teachers. 3. Grammar Grade Teachers, High School Teachers, and Teachers of Special Subjects: A. Agriculture G. Home Economics B. Art and Design H. Manual Arts C'. English I. Mathematics D. Foreign Language J. Music E. Geography K. Science (Biological) F. History L. Science (Physical) 34 A Catalogue of the Eastern 4. Supervisors and Principals. In the four year curriculums, th~ school has followed these principles : 1. Since the science and art of education should be em phasized in a teachers' college, the student in every te.rm of every year has one course in education (including psy chology and practice teaching). 2. Since scholarship should be of high importance in a teachers' college, a student receiving a degree should have attained some proficiency in a chosen branch of knowledge; therefore, in every term of every year, he has a course in the major subject of his choice. 3. Since no graduate of any college should be narrow in his education, every student elects another subject which he must continue for two years and also elects two more years of work in other subjects. 4. Since a teacher should have a good degree of scholar ship in the English language, every student has two years' work in college English. 5. Since a teacher should view intelligently the material and social world, every student has one year's work in a laboratory science, and one in social science, hygiene, and public sanitation. CREDIT A credit is a term's work in a subject requiring prepara tion and reciting at least four periods a week. There is one unassigned recitation a week in each five-period subject: Tuesdays, at 8:15; vVednesdays, at 9:30; Thursdays, at 10 :20; Fridays, at 11 :20; Saturdays, at 1 :30; Tuesdays, at 2 :20. Senior college classes (courses numbered 40 or above) do not meet at the periods for unassigned recitations for morning- classes nor on Saturday afternoons. College chemistry requires two double and two single periods a week. A period is fifty minutes but laboratory sciences in the Junior College have five sixty minute periods. Manual arts and home economics courses not requiring preparation require ten periods a week for a credit; the five-period courses are half credit courses and two are required there fore for a credit. A statement of the amount of credit is included in the description of each course. No credit to ward graduation is given for fewer than three credits in piano or voice work; or in the first year's work in a foreign Illinois State Normal School 35 language; or for fewer than one and a half credits in the first years work in elective drawing, home economics, man ual arts, physical education, reading, or school music. Physical education, the use of the library, and penmanship are required in all curriculums, but are not a part of the total number of credits. NUMBERING OF COURSES Courses numbered 1-19 are for credit below the Junior College; courses numbered 20-29 are required in a curri- . culum in the Junior College; courses numbered 30-39 are elective courses for those in the Junior College; courses numbered 40 or above are Senior College courses. Courses numbered 1-19 do not count in the Junior College or above unless so stated in the description of the course. Courses in foreign language, botany, zoology, first year physics, and first year chemistry may be taken by those who have not had them, but extra work is required to make the course equivalent to an upper class subject. MAJOR AND MINOR SUBJECTS In the four-year curriculums for graduates of four-year high schools, a student in a special curriculum takes twelve credits of work in the special subject; six in a minor subject, in some cases specified by the department of the major sub ject and in other cases left to the student's choice, the only restriction being that they shall constitute two years' work in some one department and that the courses chosen shall be satisfactory to that department. Students will consult the department of the major subject as to choice of minor sub ject and of electives. ELECTIVES There are three groups of electives: One for those in the Senior College, numbered 40 or above 40; one for those in the Junior College, numbered 30-39 ; the third for those be low the Junior College, numbered 1-19, and not counting for those in the Junior College or above unless so stated in the description of the course. Students in the eleventh year or above are admitted to elective courses in home economics and manual arts. Students in the Junior College may take first year work in botany, chemistry, physics, or zoology, if they have not had these subjects, but extra work is re- 36 A Catalogue of the Eastern quired of them to make the course equivalent to an upper class subject. Students will consult the department of the major subject as to choice of electives and of minor subject. DESCRIPTION OF CURRICULUMS I. THE Two-YEAR CuRRICULUM 24 credits Education 20, 21...... 2 credits Drawing 24 ...... •....•...... 1 credit Observation and Participation Manual Arts 24 ...... • 1 credit 24 ...... 1 credit Music 24 or 30 ...... 1 credit Psychology 20, 21...... 2 credits Reading 24 ...... 1 credit Teaching 20, 21, 22 ...... 3 credits Elective or Biology ...... 1 credit Arithmetic 20, 21...... 2 credits Penmanship 20 (1) Biology 20 or 25, or Elective .. 1 credit Library 20 (1) English 20, 21, 22 (or 24) ..... 3 credits Physical Education 1, 2, 3 (2) Geography 20 ...... 1 credit Physical Education 20, 21,22 (2) Geography 21 or English 23 .. 1 credit History 20, 21. •...... 2 credits Hygiene 20 ...... 1 credit Total ...... 24 credits. NoTES: 1. A credit is the amount of work done in a prepared subject recit ing five periods a 'veek for a term of twelve weeks. 2. Each subject has five fifty-minute periods a week unless otherwise in.. dicated by a number in parentheses; but laboratory sciences have five sixty· minute periods; manual arts and home economics require ten periods a week for full credit. In each five-period course, there is one unassigned recitation a week. · 3. Students who have bad a year of geography in this school substitute elective credits for Geography 20, 21. Students who are graduates of tbis high school, substitute an elective credit for biology. Those who have not bad in high school a year of botany or zoOlogy with laboratory work are advised to take a second term of biology. This second term counts as an elective credit. 4. Physiology 20 or the equivalent is prerequisite to Hygiene 20. A student who has not had the prerequisite may take Physiology 20 and count it as electh-e. Two-YEAR CURRICULUM 24 credits TERM SEQUENCE OF PROGRAMMES Freshman Year FALL WINTER SPRING SECTION I I Psychology 20 I Psychology 21 Geography 20 I Arithmetic 20 I Arithmetic 21 Biology 25 I English 21 I English 20 I English 22 I Reading 24 Observation 24 Drawing 24 Penmanship 20 (1) Library 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SECTION II Biology 20 Arithmetic 20 Arithmetic 21 Geography 20 Psychology 20 Psychology 21 II English 21 II English 20 English 24 or 22 II Drawing 24 Observation 24 Reading 24 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2)> Illinois State Normal School 37 SECTION III (Without Geography and Biology) I English 20 I English 21 English 24 or 22 Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Arithmetic 20 I Drawing 24 Reading 24 Observation 24 Elective Elective Elective Penmanship 20 (1) Library 21 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SECTION IV II Arithmetic 20 II Arithmetic 21 Biology 21 Ill English 21 III English 20 English 25 or 23 II Reading 24 Drawing 24 Geography 20 III Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Two-YEAR CuRRICULUM 24 credits TERM SEQUENCE OF PROGRAMMES Sophomore Year FALL WINTER SPRING SECTION I (Lower Grades) Education 20 Hygiene 20 Education 21 History 33 History 34 English 23 Teaching 20 Teaching 21 Teaching 22 Music 24 Manual Arts 24 Primary Education 24 Physical Education 20 (2) Physical Education 21 (2) Physical Education 22 (2) SECTION II (Upper Grades) Geography 21 Education 21 Education 20 Hygiene 20 History 34 History 35 Teaching 20 Teaching 21 Teaching 22 Music 24 Elective or Biology Manual Arts 25 Physical Education 20 (2) Physical Education 21 (2) Physical Education 22 (2) SECTION III (Without Geography and Biology) Arithmetic 21 History 31 History 32 Education 21 Education 20 Hygiene 20 Teaching 20 Teaching 21 Teaching 22 Eleetive Music 24 Manual Arts 25 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) II. FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUMS 48 credits REQUIRED ELECTIVE Education •...... •...... 12 credits Major Subject ...... 12 credits English • • . • . . • ...... 6 credits Minor Subject ...... 6 credits Laboratory Science ...... •.... 3 credits Elective ...... 6 credits Social Science ...... 2 credits Hygiene ...... • ...... • . . 1 credit 24 credits 24 credits Total...... 48 credits JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Major Subject Major Subject Major Subject Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) 38 A Catalogue of the Eastern Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 Hygiene 20 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Major Subject Major Subject Major Subject Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2} SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 or 46 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Major Subject llfajor Subject Major Subject Senior Year The Tertching of the 1\fa- Teaching (Major or minor Education 47 jar Subject 40 subject) 42 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Elective Electh·e Elective Major Subject ~fajor Subject Major Subject NOTES: A credit is a term's work in a subject requiring preparation and reciting at least four periods a week. The recitation period is 50 minutes. Each subject in the Junior College has five periods a week, one of which is an unassigned period; laboratory sub· jects, six periods. Ea-:;h subject in the Senior College has four periods; labora tory subjects, six ptriocls. Numbers identify the course in the description of courses. Numbers in parentheses indicate the number of recitations a week. FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM II. 1. FoR PREPARATION oF PRIMARY TEACHERS JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WIXTER Freshman rf'ar Psychology 20 Psycholog-y 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Drawing 24 Reading 24 English 22 Arithmetic 20 Arithmetic 21 Geography 20 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science Social Science *Hygiene 20 Primary Handwork 25 1\fanual Arts 24 Enr:lish 23 Music 24 Child Physiology 26 Folk Games 27 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Tcachin'( 41 Erlucation 45 or 46 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 4 5 Elective ElectiYe Elective Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Senior Year Primary Supervision 40 P Teaching 43 P Education 47 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Teaching 42 P Elective Elective Minor Subject 1\finor Subject Minor Subject • Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. Illinois State Normal School 39 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM II. 2. FoR PREPARATION OF TEACHERS FOR THE INTER MEDIATE GRADES JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Yea.· Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Drawing 24 Reading 24 English 22 or 24 Arithmetic 20 Arithmetic 21 Penmanship 24 Library 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Music 24 Manual Arts 25 *Hygiene 20 History 20 History 21 History 22 Geography 20 Geography 21 Geography 22 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 or 46 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Elective Elective Elective Senior Year Teaching Method 40 I Teaching 42 I Teaching 43 I Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science tSocial Science Social Science Education 47 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. A. AGRICULTURE JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psycholoi!'Y 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 English 20 Literature 25 Chemistry 1 Chemistry 2 Chemistry 3 Farm Crops 30 Poultry 35 Gardening 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 . Education 21 Social Science Social Science *Hygiene 20 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Feeds and Feeding 34 Dairy Husbandry 36 Orcharding 33 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 or 46 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Animal Husbandry 43 Soil Physics 44 Soil Fertility 45 * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. t Sociology 43, 44 or Government 43, 44. 40 A Catalogue of tlze Eastern Senior Tear The Teachh1g of Agricul- Teaching 42 Education 47 ture 40 Elective Elective Elective Economics 43 Economics 44 Economics 45 Agricultural Education 46 Farm Management 47 Farm Management 48 Note: Agriculture 37, 38, 39, 49, and 50 may be taken when they are offereJ. FouR-YEAR CuRRrcuLu::..r 48 credits II. 3. B. ART AXD DESIGX JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRe'a Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 l\finor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Drawing 30 Drawing 31 Drawing 32 Meehan ical Dr a wing 30 Mechanical Drawing 31 Mechanical Drawing 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Erlucation 21 Social Science 20 Sccial Science 21 *Hygiene 20 l\finor Subject ~Iinor Subject Minor SuLject Design 33 Design ·34 Clay modeling 35 Arts and Crafts 36 Methods (gTarles 1-4) 37 Methorls (Grades 5·8) 38 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year E(lucation 44 Teaching 41 Erl.ucc1iion 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Interior Decoration 43 Commercial Deshm 44 Advanced Design 45 Costume History and De- Costume History and De- sign 46 sign 47 Senior Year The Teaching of Drawing Teaching 42 Education 47 40 Laboratory Science J,aboratorr Science J.. aboratory Science Primary Handwork 24 The Art of the Sih ersmith The Art of the Copper smith Pottery 48 Pottery 49 Pictorial Composition 50 History of Art and Appre- Historv and Appreciation History and Appreciation ciation 51 (2) 52 (2) j3 (2) • Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. Illinois StateN ormal School 41 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. C. ENGLISH JUNIOR COLLEGE SPRING FALL WINTER Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Composition 20 Grammar 21 Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject ]'rose Fiction 30 Prose Fiction 31 American Literature 34 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Classical Drama 35 Elizabethan Drama 36 Modern Drama 37 SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Shakespeare 46 Modern English Poetry 47 Modern English Poetry 48 Senior Year The Teaching of English Teaching 42 Education 47 40 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Elective Elective Elective Modern Prose 49 Modern Prose 50 English Language 51 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. D. FoREIGN LANGUAGE JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. t The foreign language curriculum requires at least three years' work in each of two foreign languages exclusive of high school work offered for entrance. Only French and Latin are offered in 1920-21. Spanish and German will be equally acceptable when offered. 42 A Catalogue of the Eastcm SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language tForeign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Senior Year The Teaching of Foreign Teaching 42 Education 47 Language 40 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Elective Elective Elective tForeign Language Foreign Language 11-,0reign Language FouR-YEAR CuRRICULU~I 48 credits IL 3. E. GEOGRAPHY JUKIOR COLLEGE FALL 'VIXTER SPRI:SG Freshman l"cnr Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Physical Geography 20 Physical Geography 21 Korth America 30 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore rcat Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 Minor Subject )finor .SnLject Minor Subject South America 31 Europe 32 Asia, Africa, Australia 33 Physical Education (2) Physical Educ-ation (2) Physical Education (2) SEXIOI> COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Advanced Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Meteorology 43 Physiography 44 Geology 45 Senior Year The Teaching of Geogra- Teaching 42 Education 47 phy 40 Laboratory Science LaboratorJ' Science Laboratory Science Elective Elective Elective Economic and Commercial Economic Geography of Geography and History 48 Geography 46 United States 47 * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. t The forein languag·e curriculum requires at least three years' work in each of two foreign languages exclusive of high school work offered for entranc0. Only French and Latin are offered in 1920-21. Spanish and German will be equally acceptable when offered. Recommended minor: Science or Mathematics. Geography as a minor subject consists of Courses 20, 21, 30, 31, 32 and 43 Illinois State Normal School 43 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. F. HISTORY JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject *European History 30 European History 31 European History 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2} Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Elective Elective ~Hygiene 20 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject *U. S. History 33 U. S. History 34 U. S. History 35 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective *Economics 43 Economics 44 Economics 45 Senior Year The Teaching of History Teaching 42 Education 47 40 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Sociology 43 Sociology 44 tElective *Government 43 Government 44 Government 45 *English History 36, 37, 38 may be substituted for any three successive courses in the department of history. t Sociology 45 and 46 may be taken as electives. ~ Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. G. HoME EcoNOMICS JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman rear Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Chemistry 30 Chemistry 31 Chemistry 32 Foods 30 Foods 31 Foods 32 Domestic Art 30 Domestic Art 31 Domestic Art 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 24 or 20 Elective Elective Elective tExperimental Cooking 33 tExperimental Cooking 34 tExperimental Cooking 35 Textiles 36 Textiles 37 Textiles 38 tor Dressmaking 33, 34, 35 *Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. 44 A Catalogue of the Eastern SEKIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral Eng!ish 45 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Marketing and Serving 43 Marketing and Sening 44 Marketing and Serving 45 or or or House Structure 50 House Structure 51 Home Management 52 or or or Tailoring 43 Tailoring 44 Tailoring 45 Senior Year The Teaching of Home T caching 42 Education 47 Economics 40 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Dietetics 46 Dietetics 47 Chemistry 47 Home Nursing 48 Costume Design 47 Home Nursing 49 Millinery 46 Millinery 48 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. H. MANUAL ARTS JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Obsenation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Drawing 24 Manual Arts 24 Elective Mechanical Drawing 30 Mechanical Drawing 31 Mechanical Drawing 32 Woodwork 33 Woodwork 34 Woodwork 35 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore 1" ear Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Machine Woodwork 36 ~lachine Woodwork 37 Machine Woodwork 38 Physical Ellucation (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Jnnior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Sheet Metal Work 43 Plumbing an d Electrical Brick and Cement Work 45 cm~strnction 44 Pattern Making 46 Forge 47 Machine Shop 48 Senior Year The Teaching of Indus- Teaching 42 Education 47 trial Arts 40 Printing 49 Printing 50 Printing 51 Mechanical Drawing 52 Foundry 53a Foundry 53b Machine Shop 54 Carpentry 55 Carpentry 56 Automobile 57 Industrial Education 58 Elective * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. Illinois State Normal School 45 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. I. MATHEMATICS JUNIOR COLLEGE SPRING FALL WINTER Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Introduction to Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Arithmetic 20 Arithmetic 21 Solid Geometry 30 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject Algebra 31 Algebra 32 Algebra 36 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SE~IOR COLLEGE Junim· Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Trigonometry 33 Analytics 34 Analytics 35 Senior Year The Teaching of Mathe· Teaching 42 Education 47 matics 40 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Elective Elective Elective Calculus 43 Calculus 44 Calculus 45 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. J. Music JUNIOR COLLEGE SPRING FALL WINTER Freshman l'" ear Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Piano 30 Piano 31 Piano 32 Voice 30 Voice 31 Voice 32 Theory and Sight Singing Theory and Sight Singing Theory and Sight Singing 33 34 35 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 Piano 33 Piano 34 Piano 35 Voice 34 Voice 35. Voice 33 Upper Grade Methods 38 Harmony 36 Primary Methods 37 Physical Education (2) Physical Edncation (2) Physical Education (2) * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. 46 A Catalogue of the Eastern SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 tEiective Elective Elective Harmony 43 Harmony 44 Harmony 45 Senior Year The Teaching of Music 40 Teaching 42 Education 47 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science tEiective Elective Elective Sight Singing 46a Opera, Chorus and Orches tra Practice 46b Conducting 4 7 Music History ami Ap preciation 48 Recommended elective: Violin 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. Omitted 1920-1921. * Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. t Third and fourth year work in piano and violin may be elected. FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits IL 3. K SCIENCE (BIOLOGICAL) JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL \Yl.?liTEB. SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 (lrammar 21 English 20 Literature 25 Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject *Biology 30 Biology 31 Biology 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sop hom ore Year Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 tHygiene Minor Subject Minor Subject Minor Subject *Biology 33 Biology 34 Biology 35 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective *Biology 43 Biology 44 Biology 45 Senior Year The Teaching of Biology Teaching 42 Education 47 40 Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Laboratory Science Elective Elective Electh·e *Biology 46 Biology 47 Biology 48 *Botany or zoOlog-y: but at least thrae credits in each must be included in the twelve credits which make up the work in the major subject. *Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. Illinois State Normal School 47 FouR-YEAR CuRRICULUM 48 credits II. 3. L. SciENCE (PHYSICAL) JUNIOR COLLEGE FALL WINTER SPRING Freshman Year Psychology 20 Psychology 21 Observation 24 Grammar 21 Composition 20 Literature 25 Algebra 31 Algebra 32 Solid Geometry 30 Chemistry 30 Chemistry 31 Chemistry 32 Library 20 (1) Penmanship 20 (1) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Sophomore Year 'Teaching 20 Education 20 Education 21 Social Science 20 Social Science 21 *Hygiene 20 ·Trigonometry 33 Analytics 34 Analytics 35 Mechanics 30 Electricity 31 Heat and Sound 32 Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) Physical Education (2) SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Literature 43 Rhetoric 44 Oral English 45 Elective Elective Elective Light 43 Alternating Currents 44 Elective or or or Qualitative Analysis 43 Quantitative Analysis 45 Organic Chemistry 47 Senior Year 'The Teaching of Physical Teaching 42 Education 47 Science 40 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective SENIOR COLLEGE Junior Year Education 44 Teaching 41 Education 45 Contemporary Literature Rhetoric 45 Oral English 46 44 Primary Teaching a n d Intermediate Grade Teach- Hi!rh School Management Supervision 40p ing and Supervision 40 I 40 H Major Subject Major Subject Major Subject Senior Year The Teaching of the Ma Teaching 42 Education 47 jor Subject 40 Sociology 43 Sociology 44 Sociology 45 Organization and Admini~ School La\v and Finance Current Educational Pro-- stration 48 49 gress 50 Major Subject Major Subject )Iajor Subject TRAINING SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND ADMISSION. The Training School consists of the Elementary School of six grades, the Junior High School of three grades, and the Senior High School of three grades. Below the ninth grade the number of pupils who can be admitted is limited. Pupils desiring admission are reg:istered, then admitted in order of registration when vacanoes occur. Pupils once admitted to the school for the regular school year retain their places until completing the course unless they are unreasonably irregular in attendance or fail to ap pear on the opening day of the school year without notice to the supervisor of their intention to appear later. Attend ance during the summer term does not give a claim to a place in the regular school year. In grades below the ninth, a fee of seventy-five cents is charged on the opening day of each of the three terms of the year. In the ninth grade and above the fees regularly charged normal school students are paid. THE HIGH ScHOOL. The high school consists of the Jun ior High School (the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades) and the Senior High School (the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades.) The Senior High School is open to those who have completed one, two, or three years in a recognized high school ; or the ninth year of the Junior High School ; or the work of a two-year rural high school. Full credit is al lowed for work done in a recognized high school and in the ninth year of the Junior High School; half credit is allowed for work done in a two-year rural high school. The ninth year of the Junior High School with the three years of the Note: The subjects of examination for both state and county supervisory certificates in Illinois include history of education. • Prerequisite: Physiology 20 or the equivalent. Illinois State Normal School 49 Senior High School complete the work of a four-year high school. Sixteen units are required for graduation. The High School is recognized by the State Department of Edu cation and is accredited by the University of Illinois and by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. HIGH ScHooL CuRRICULUM 16 units ( 48 credits) IX XI Algebra 1, 2, 3 English 7, 8, 9 English 1, 2. 3 History 4, 5, 6 Foreign Language Physics 1, 2, 3 Science 4, 5, 6 Elective 1, 2, 3 Manual Arts IX (2) or Home Economics IX (2) Physical Education (2) Library XI (1) X XII Botany 1, 2, 3 Geography 1, 2, 3 English 4, 5, 6 Elective 1, 2, 3 Geometry 1, 2, 3 Elective 1, 2, 3 Elective 1, 2, 3 Elective 1, 2, 3 Physical EducatiOn (2) Reading X (2) HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIVES (Courses numbered 1-19 unless otherwise specified m description of course) Agriculture, 2 years Home Economics, 2 years Art and Design, 2 years Manual Arts, 2 years English, 1 year Mathematics, 2 years Foreigu Language *Music, 2 years French, 2 years Science German, 2 years Botany, 2 years Latin, 4 years Zoology, 2 years Government, 2 terms Ohemistry, 1 year History, 3 years American Ancient Modern Graduates of the high school are admitted to a Normal School curriculum. Substitution for physics is permitted on recommendation of the department of mathematics. Students wishing to take two electives in the XI year will postpone physics to the XII year. TRAINING TEACHERS. In grades from one to nine the immediate direction of the work of each grade and the re sponsibility for its progress is with the training teacher of the grade. The training teachers, under the general di rection of the supervisor, plan the work for their grades, discuss with the student teachers their plans for teaching the different subjects, do enough of the teaching to keep the * Piano, violin, and voice lessons are not accepted for high school credit. 50 A Catalogue of the Eastern progress of the pupils at least up to the standard of city schools of the same type, and teach special lessons for the observation of Normal School classes in methods of teach ing the special subjects. The character of the work of the training teacher determines almost entirely the success of the Training School in accomplishing its purpose. The Elementary School has one training teacher in charge of each grade. One additional training teacher assists in the work of the first four grades. The Junior High School has one training teacher in charge of each grade. Each of the teachers has department work in the three grades. A train ing teacher for history has charge of that work in grades five to eight inclusive. A training teacher for music has charge of the music in grades one to eight. A training teacher for drawing has charge of the drawing in grades one to eight. The teachers in other departments of the Nor mal School have in all cases an advisory relation to the Training School and in some cases a supervisory relation. The Senior High School is not yet organized for student teaching. PuRPOSE. The purpose of the Normal School in main taining a Training School is two-fold. It needs a pedagog ical laboratory in which students and members of the fac ulty may test the methods of instruction and the peda gogical theories taught in the Normal School. And to de velop in the students craftsmanship in teaching they must have opportunity to observe expert work and to develop skill by actual experience in teaching. These results, however, cannot be secured unless the Training School itself is aiming at the best possible educa tion for the boys and girls who are pupils in the school. If the Training School is not securing for its pupils results up to the standard of good schools of the usual type, it is not best adapted to its purpose as an experiment school, and if it is not at least equal to other elementary schools it is certainly not adapted to secure the best results as a school of observation and practice. PRACTICE TEACHING. All students graduating from the Normal School in the two-year curriculum are required to take throughout their second year a course in practice teach ing. The first term of twelve weeks is spent under the di rection of one training teacher, the second term is divided between two training teachers, and the third term, when the Illinois State Normal School 51 student-teacher has determined the grade in which his fu ture teaching is to be done, is spent in training in that grade. Student teachers are assigned to training teachers by the supervisor and are assigned by the training teacher to par ticular teaching duties for one fifty-minute period each day. In the beginning of the first term the student makes plans for ·teaching the lessons in his assigned subject after dis cussing the subject matter and procedure with the training teacher, but for one or two weeks the teaching is done by the training teacher, the student observing. Gradually the teaching is turned over to the student, the training teacher observing and discussing the lessons and lesson plans be fore and after the student teaches the lesson. Each training teacher holds one general meeting each week with her group of students, besides special conferences with individuals. She also does as much of the teaching throughout the quar ter as seems necessary to keep the class up to standard and to furnish the student opportunity to observe expert teach ing. Students taking the four-year course take one term of practice teaching in the Elementary School in their second year. Two terms of teaching, one in their major subject and one in their major or minor subject, are required of them in the Senior College. OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION. In the first year all students are required to take one term's work in observa tion in the Training School. The course is designed to pre pare them to meet the problems of teaching which they must meet in their course in practice teaching, to enable them to see the application of their course in psychology, and to as sist them in selecting the group of grades in which they wish to teach. Opportunity is given to observe both the room management and the teaching of the training teacher. Some opportunity is offered to assist in the management and in the planning of lessons. DESCRIPTION OF COURSES AGRICULTURE Junior College 30. AGRONOMY. Farm Crops. Requirements and cul tural methods. Control of insect, weed, and disease ene mies. Wheat, oats, alfalfa, and corn. Legumes, roots, and potato crop. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Fall term, I920. 31. ELEMENTARY SOIL AND PLANT STUDIES. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 32. HoRTICULTURE. The Farm Garden. Study of the principles of gardening. Planting and care of the vegetable garden. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term, I92I. 33. HoRTICULTURE. The Farm Orchard. Study of the principles of orcharding. The farm fruit garden from planting to fruiting. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term, I922. 34. ANIMAL HusBANDRY. P r inc i p 1 e s of Feeding. Classification of feed stuffs and nutrients. Feeding stand ards. Balanced rations. Compounding rations for com mon farm animals. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term, I92I. 35. ANIMAL HusBANDRY. Poultry raising. A study of practices involved in the management of a flock. Breeds, types, varieties, feeding practices. Housing, yarding, feed ing, marketing. Five hours a week. Winter term. One credit. 36. DAIRY HusBANDRY. Milk and its products. Test ing milk and its products for butter fat. Bacteria and their relation to dairy sanitation. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Winter term, I92I-I922. 37. DAIRY FARMING. Breeds, selection, management and housing of dairy cattle. Short history of development. Common ailments and their treatment. Milk and its pro ducts. Conditions affecting development. Systems, rent ing, cost of production, and methods of marketing. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. 54 A Catalogue of the Eastern 38. FARM MECHANICS. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 39. AGRICULTURAL ExTENSION. This course is planned primarily to meet the needs of country school teachers. It deals with the institutions of the country-school, home and church. Surveys, projects, and suggestions for super visors, superintendents, and directors. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. Senior C allege 40. THE TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE. Methods. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN AGRICULTURE. Five hours a week. Course 4I, one credit; Course 42, one credit. Omitted I920-I9.?I. 43. ANIMAL HusBANDRY. Fundamentals of livestock judging. Conformation and production. Use of score card. Horses and cattle. Sheep and swine. Four hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 44. SOIL PHYSICS. A study of the formation and classi fication of soils. Physical problems involved in soil man agement and plant growth. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Winter term. 45. SOIL FERTILITY. Fi·ve si.xty-tninute periods a week. One credit. Spring term. 46. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Omitted I920-I92I. 47. FARM MANAGEMENT. Omitted I920-I92I. 48. FARM MANAGEMENT, continued. Omitted I920- I92I. 49. RuRAL EcoKOMICS. Omitted I920-I92 I. 50. RuRAL SociOLOGY. Omitted I920-I92I. ART AND DESIGN Junior C allege 24. ELEMENTARY DRAWING. Nature study, still life, study and practice of color, design, perspective, lettering, composition, and poster work. Five hours a week. Every term. One credit. 30, 31, 32. ADVANCED DRAWING. Nature drawing, ap plied design, composition, figure drawing, crafts, interior decoration, outdoor sketching, and poster work. Five hours a week. One and a half credits for the three courses. No credit toward graduation for less than the 7:30-8:15 8:15-9:00 9:30-10:20 FALL WINTER SPHIXG FALL WINTER SPRIXG FALL \VIXTEB. SPRING Piano awl voice \York to be arranged Education 44 Teaching 41 English 25 ~lusic '24 .\Ianual Arts 24 Education 20 Hygiene 20 Education 21 History 33 History 34 English 23 :\J13ic 24 Manual Art~ 25 Geography 21 Education 21 Education 20 Hygiene 20 History 34 History 35 Arithmetic 21 History 31 Historv 32 Education 21 Education 20 Hygiene 20 History 30 P:-:ydH) logy 20 Geography 21 Geography 30 I Psychology 20 I Psychology 21 (ieogTaphy 20 I Arithmetic 20 I Arithmeti(' 21 Biology 25 Biology 20 Arithmetic 20 Arithmetic 21 Geography 20 Psychology 20 Psych01logy 21 I English 20 I English 21 I English 21 Eng·lish 23 or 25 1 1 ])J';l\\'il:g· 2·! H<•a(ling 2,1 Library 21-5 II ArHhmetic 20 II Arithmetie 21 Biolo!..!._'V 21 ITT English 21 Ill English 20 :-.:olid ·-(ieometr.~· 30 Hac·teriolog·y 26 i\rithnwtif• 20 :..;o'I'ES----Homan numerals precvding a subject indicate the sec- lion of the class; 1:uwerals following a da~h inllit"ate the days of iliP \H'ek with ).fom1ay . .\ltl:· 11 i;~g· c>.:l'r('i,t·:-: ;:t u'do('k. H~~u't,;8 at t("Il minutes pastlr Ph\·sies 1 2 3 (L · , t S·OO) eleYt'l!. . . Hi~tOrv 7 8 9 egms a · H History 4, 5. 6 _ l{ lli('.'lll~ ro_mn; T, Tr.tillitJg· Sehoul; M, ThLntual Arts Bnild- 1 1 Latini, 2', 3 Ill Latin 1, 2, 3 '""·:.C. U:. """'"um. . I Botany 1 2 3 (begins at 8·00> l'here arc~ three t<..:ru~s of twelve \Yerk:--; each. ~Tuntor College 1 1 Readi 0"' X-2 5 · 11 I F'renc·h 1, 2. 3 subjects have flF: perjods a week un1ec,s otherwi~e incliC'atcd by II H-• u- ~ :X:- 3• 4 I Geometry 1, 2, m1mber~_;; follo\Ying- a (la-.;h. Laboratory sciences have five sixty- en m,..., - ' minute peri_ods. ?>.Ianual art..-; anrl hon•e t:conomics require ten vcrincls a wee];: for full credit. Seuior OoEcgc suLjects have four pe:riorls a \vcek unless other \vi.se indieated by 11nmbcrs following· a dash. Lab0ratonr sciences have six fifty-miimte periods. Manual arts, home econOmies, and 1~----,--~------,-- (lrawing- require double time for full credit except as spee-ified in tlr-sC'riptiun of ('tJllrBes. Morning in the Senior College the rccHation for the period the day in \vhich Junior h:n·..:, tlw 1mnssigncd rc(;jbHion; afternoon courBcs for 8:15 classes. in tlJP Colle~:e omH Saturday afternoon recitations. There is om~ unassig·ned recitation a week in each five-hour suLjc"t in the· .hmior Oolle~·e ami h1 the High Sdwol. \Yedne8days for 9:30 classes. ThursdaYs for 10:20 classes. Frirlavs ~for 11 :20 classes. 'i Saturdnys for 1:30 classes. Tucsrl:1ys for 2:20 classes. l1 I j ' EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PROGRAMMES FOR YEAR 1920-1921 I 10:2()-11 :10 FALL WINTER SPRING 1 :30-2·20 2:2()-3:10 3:10-4:00 4:00-4.:50 I I I FALL WINTER SPRIXG 11 :2()-12:10 FALL 'VINTER SPRING FAr,r, 'VIXTER SPRING FALL WI,TER SPRING I YEAR I ------·· SENIOR COLLEGE ------~------·----· -----· ---· nglish 20 English 44 Education 45 Manual Arts 46, 47, ·!R Chemistry 43, · 45, 47-3, 5 I liE IEconomics 43, 44, 45 1... ,.., '"· "· . Cal ·ulus 43, 44, 45 ' ~. Chemistry 43, 45, 47 I llou ;f~ fltruC'ture 50, 51, 52-4, 6 House Structure 50-2, 4, 6 Agriculture 43, 44, 45 :or r larketing· 43, 44, 45 Marketing 43, 44, 45-2, 4, 6 History 43, 44, 45 I --· - ---·-- JUNIOR COLLEGE ------I Prim arv handw'k 25 Child Psychology 26 Folk games 27 IAgriculture 30, 35, 32 Chemistry 30, 31, 32 (begins at 1 :20) i I Coaching 33, 3-1, 35 Tea hii:tg 2U 'reaching· 21 Teaching 22 English 35, 3•6, 37 Art 30, 31, 32 Arts and Crafts 36 Drawing 37 Drawing 38 Botanv 30 Botanv 35 llntany 31 (doses 4:10) I Coaching 36, 37, 38 Tea hillg 30 Teaching· 31 Teaching 32 IDomestic Art 30, 31, 32 Design 33, 34, 35 , I l'hy~ical Education 20, 21, ·22-3, 5 j)()]ll )~ti(· Hcien( {~ 33, 34, 35-2, 3, 5 Domestic Science 33, 34, 35-3, 5 Domestic Art 33, 34, 35 Domestic Science 30, 31, 32-2, 4, 6 ! Domestic f-4 I ' -·· SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ------. ------~------ !ueob raphy 1, 2, 3 II Physics 1, 2, 3 (begins at 11 :10) Zoology 1, 2. 3 (lw~rins at 1 :20) U English 7, 8, 9 !Library :Xl-3 1 Ili,1 l]'y 1, 2, 3 I English 4, 5, 6 I History ·I, 5, 6 Ill Botany 1, 2, 3 (do"'" at 3:20) ;, E11 ,liHh 7, 8, ~ Lutin 10, 11, 12 Chemistry 30. 31, 32 (Leg·ins at 1:2 French 7, 8, 9 Physi('al Education 4, 5, 6 I II Fren<·h 1, 2, 3 II Bola! I.\ 1. 2. 3 (Le}!;ins at 1 :20) li English 4. 5, 6 (men) 2, 4 i (j''~; omptry 1, 2. 3 1 Physical Education 1, 2, 3-3, 5 F'rcnch 4, .5, 6 II Physical Education 1, 2. 3-3, .5 III Ph~ ~ira 1 Ednca Unn 1. 2. 3-2, ~ II Physical Education ,I I Physical E 43. INTERIOR DECORATION. Harmony of color in house hold furnishings, wall paper, hangings, draperies, and rugs. Text, Calkin's House Planning and Furnishing. Four hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920- I92I. 44. CoMMERCIAL DESIGN. Illustration and practice in decorative lettering and poster design. Four hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920- I92I. 45. ADVANCED DESIGN. Design with more direct ap plication to decorative art and materials. Four hours a week with outside preparation. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I 46. CosTUME HISTORY AND DESIGN. Instruction in the principles of design and color harmony as applied to tex tiles, embroidery and costume. History of costume is studied for the suggestions which it gives designers of mod ern costume. Four hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920- I92I. 47. CosTUME HISTORY AND DESIGN, continued. Four hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920- I92I. 48, 49. PoTTERY. Omitted I920-I92I. 50. PICTORIAL CoMPOSITION. Omitted I920-I92I. 51. HISTORY OF ART, AND APPRECIATION. A study of the art of the ages-architecture, sculpture, painting. Note books and required readings and discussion. Text book. Two hours a week with preparation. One half of a credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 52. HISTORY OF ART AND APPRECIATION, continued. Two hours a week with preparation. One half of a credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. 53. HISTORY OF ART, AND APPRECIATION, concluded. Two hours a week with preparation. One half of a credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. EDUCATION, TEACHING, AND OESERVA TION EDUCATION Junior C allege 20. PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION. Through discussion of the nature and aims of education, foundations are laid for notions of educational values, selection of the curriculum, Illinois State Normal School 57 methods of teaching and the school management course which follows. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 21. ScHOOL MANAGEMENT. This course accompanies the course in practice teaching and interprets the manage ment of the Training School. Classroom social relations, routine, the daily programme, discipline, and the technique of teaching are discussed. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 22. HISTORY OF EDUCATION. Omitted I920-1921. 23. EDUCATIONAL SoCIOLOGY. Omitted I920-1921. 24. PRIMARY EDUCATION. The course deals with read ing, number, dramatization, story-telling, games, and other activities belonging to a primary school. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 25. PRIMARY DRAWING AND HANDWORK. Required in the second year of the curriculum for preparation of primary teachers. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 26. CHILD PHYSIOLOGY. Required in the second year of the curriculum for preparation of primary teachers. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 27. FoLK GAMES AND PRIMARY Music. Required in the second year of the curriculum for preparation of primary teachers. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. Senior College 40 P. PRIMARY GRADE SuPERVISION. Required in the curriculum for preparation of primary teachers. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted, I920- I92I. 40 I. INTERMEDIATE GRADE SUPERVISION. Required in the curriculum for preparation of teachers for the intermediate grades. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted 1920-192 I. 40 G. GRAMMAR GRADE SuPERVISION. Omitted I920- I92I. 40 H. HIGH ScnooL SuPERVISION. Omitted 1920-192I. 41, 42, 43. PRACTICE TEACHING. See Teaching 41, 42, 43. 58 A Catalogue of the Eastern 44. TECHNIQUE OF TEACHING AND TESTING RESULTS. See Psychology 44. 45. EDUCATIONAL PsYCHOLOGY. See Psychology 45. 46. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY WITH SPECIAL REF ERENCE TO CHILD PsYCHOLOGY. See Psychology 46. 47. PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION. Required in the last year of the senior college. Four hours a week. One credit. Spring term in even :years, alternating with Education 45· 48. ScHooL ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION. Required in the last }'ear of the curriculum in Educa tional Administration and Supervision. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted 1920-192 I. 49. SCIIOOL LAw AND FINANCE. Required in the last year of the curriculum in educa tional administration and supervision. Fonr hours a week. One credit. Omitted 1920-1921. 50. CURRENT EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS. Required in the last year of the curriculum in educa tional administration and supervision. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted 1920-1921. TEACHING Junior College A detailed description of the courses in practice teaching and of the course in observation may be found under the head, Training School. 20. PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE GRADES. Required in the junior college in all curriculums. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 21, 22. PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE GRADES. Required in the second year of the two-year curriculum. Five hours a week. One credit for each course. Fall, 7vin ter, and spring tertns. 24. OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION. See Observa tion 24. 30, 31, 32. Practice teaching may be elected in the second year of the two-year curriculum if permission is obtained. Elective in the second year of the two-year currintlum. Five hours a· week. Three 'credits, one each for Course JO, Course 31, Course 32. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Illinois State Normal School 59 Senior C allege 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE MAJOR OR MINOR SUBJECT. Two terms of practice teaching are required in the Sen ior College. At least one of these terms must be in the major subject. These courses are listed under the same numbers ( 41, 42) in the description of courses in each de partment. Required in the Senior College in all curriculums. Two credits, (Course 40, one credit; Course 41, one credit). Five hours a week. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 41 P, 42 P, 43 P. PRACTICE TEACHING IN PRIMARY GRADES. Required in the Senior College in the curriculum for preparation of primary teachers. Five hours a week. Three credits (Course 41 P, one credit; Course 42 P, one credit; Course 43 P, one credit). 41 I, 42 I, 43 I. PRACTICE TEACHING IN INTERME DIATE GRADES. Required in the Senior College in the curriculum for preparation of intermediate teachers. Five hours a week. Three credits (Course 41 I, one credit; Course 42 I, one credit; Course 43 I, one credit; Fall, 'lvinter, and spring terms. OBSERVATION 24. OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION. Directed ob servation of the work of the Training School. The course is designed to prepare students to meet the problems of teaching which they must meet in practice teaching; to en able them to see the application of their work in psychology; and to assist them in selecting the group of grades to which they wish to devote themselves. Required in the first year in all curriculums. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter, spring, and summer terms. ENGLISH High School 1, 2, 3. ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH. Elementary conposi tion, with grammar review. Emphasis on practical compo sition, letter-writing, oral and written recitations in other 60 A Catalogue of the Eastern subjects, and the qualities of all good speech. Several good books read and studied. Prerequisite: English I to English 2; English 2 to Eng lish 3· Required in the ninth year. Five hours. Three credits. English I, fall term; English 2, winter term; Eng lish 3, spring term. 4, 5, 6. RHETORIC. Chiefly description, narration, and exposition, both oral and written. Grammar review, con tinued. Several classics studied. Prerequisite: English 4 to English 5; English 5 to Eng lish 6. Required in tenth year. Five hours. Three credits. English 4, fall term; English 5, winter term; English 6, spring term. Students entering the Senior High School unable to carry English 4 are required to take one or more terms of Elements of English (see above) without credit. 7, 8, 9. ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM SHAKESPEARE TO ScoTT. Although the students are expected to get a fair idea of the history of this period of literature, the class work is devoted mainly to the literature itself. In making the selections for study, the instructor is guided by the ca pacity of the class and the usual demands of an introductory course in literature. Prerequisite: English 7 to English 8; English 8 to Eng lish 9· Required in the eleventh year. Five hours. Three credits. Course 7, fall term; Course 8, winter term; Course 9, spring term. Junior C allege 20. CoMPOSITION. Intended primarily to insure a fairly adequate equipment in English to prospective teach ers. Clearness in thought and expression, with correctness in grammar and spelling, insisted upon. Further work re quired of all who, upon completing the course, fail to meet a definite standard of proficiency, this proficiency to be at tested by the work done not only in the English class but in all others. Required in the first year in all curriculums. Five hours. One credit. Every term. 21. GRAMMAR. An elementary course in the science of modern English grammar, which gathers together the most important facts about the sentence and parts of speech. Required in the first year in all curriculums. Five hours. One credit. Fall, winter, and summer terms. Illinois State Normal School 61 Any student who has offered English 21a and 21b (given in the summer term) as part equivalent for English 1, 2, 3 is required to substitute some other course in English for Course 21. 22. LITERATURE IN THE GRADES. Emphasizes chiefly wide acquaintance with the great bodies of world literature -myth, legend, etc.-and with the best poetry suitable for children. Required in the first year of the two-year curriculum unless Course 24 is taken; elective in any curriculum. Five hottrs. One credit. Spring and summer terms. 23. LITERATURE AND STORY-TELLING> GRADES I to IV. Required in the second year of the curriculum for prepa ration of teachers for primary grades. Elective in any cur riculum. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 24. TEACHING OF ENGLISH. The English work of the upper grades is covered as fully as time permits, including discussion of materials, purposes, standards, theme-topics, correcting of compositions, and methods of teaching. Prerequisites: English 20 and 2I. Required in the first year of the two-year curriculum unless Course 22 is taken)• elective in any curriculum. Five hours. One credit. Spring and summer terms. 25. INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE. Designed to give the student an acquaintance with the most common types of English literature, including lyric and epic poetry, the essay, the novel, the short story, and the drama. Prerequisite: English 20 and 2 I. Required in all four year curriculums. Elective in any curriculum. One credit. Spring term. 30, 31. NINETEENTH CENTURY PROSE FICTION. The primary aim is to arouse the student's interest in the best fiction, and the secondary to furnish him with standards of judgment. Elective. Five hotws. Two credits. Omitted I920-I92 I. 34. AMERICAN LITERATURE. A survey of American literature from the beginning to the present. Elective. Five hours. One credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. 35. CLASSICAL DRAMA. A survey of the drama from the time of Aeschylus to the fall of the Roman theatre. Elective. Five hours. One credit. Fall term. 36. ELIZABETHAN DRAMA. The course is outlined with especial reference to the important contemporaries of 62 A Catalogue of the Eastern Shakespeare, and furnishes the background for the later study of Shakespeare. Elective. Five hours. One credit. Winter term. 37. MoDERN DRAMA. The purpose of this course is to familiarize the student with what is best in modern drama. Elective. Five hours. One credit. Spring term. Senior College 40. THE TEACHING oF ENGLISH IN THE HIGH ScHOOL. Important topics connected with English in the high school are covered as fully as time permits. Required of those whose major subject is English. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN ENGLISH IN THE HIGH ScHOOL. Omitted I920-I92I. 43. CoNTEMPORARY LITERATURE. Extensive reading in current literature introduces the student to the best that is being written today, and provides him with some stand ards of judgment with the hope of stimulating his enthus iasm for good books. Required in the first year of the Senior College in all curriculums. Four hours. One credit. Fall term. 44. ADVANCED RHETORIC. Chiefly written composition, applying the principles of organization and effective ex pression to somewhat more extended material than does English 20. The intensive study of sentences for clear ness and force is emphasized. Prerequisite: Junior C allege required English. Required in the first year of the Senior C allege in all curriculums. Four hours. One credit. vVinter term. 45. ORAL ENGLISH. Through prepared talks and dis cussions, this course gives training in the effective expres sion of genuine ideas and opinions. Sincerity, adequate development of thought, the proper use of facts and evi dence, and also the principles aand practice of good delivery are stressed. Prerequisite: Junior College required English. Required in the first year of the Senior College in all curriculums. Four hours. One credit. Spring term. 46. SHAKESPEARE. Omitted I920-I92I. 47, 48. MoDERN ENGLISH PoETRY. Omitted I920-I92I. 49, 50. MoDERN PROSE: The essay and the short story Omitted I920-I92I. 51. HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND AD VANCED GRAMMAR. Omitted I920-I92I. Illinois State Normal School 63 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FRENCH High School 1J, 2J, 3J. FIRST YEAR FRENCH, JuNIOR HIGH ScHOOL. Fraser and Squair's Shorter French Course. Petits Contes de France. Prerequisite: French I, to French 2, French 2 to French 3- Elective ninth year. Fi·ue hours a week. Three credits. French I, fall term; French 2, winter term; French J, spring term. 1, 2, 3. FIRs;r YEAR FRENCH. Fras'er and Squair's Shorter French Course. A careful study of grammatical rules and of pronunciation. Petits Contes de France: Malot's Sans Famille. Sight reading of easy French prose. Conversation. Prerequisite: French I, to French 2; French 2, to French 3· Elective. Five hours a week. Three credits. French I, fall term; French 2, winter term; French 3, spring term. 4, 5, 6. SECOND YEAR FRENCH. Fraser and Squair's Complete French Grammar. L'Abbe Constantin. Le Voy age de M. Perrichon. Colomba. Sight reading; conver sation ; composition. Prerequisite: French I, 2, 3 or equivalent. Elective. Five hours a week. Three credits. French 4, fall term; French 5, winter term; French 6, spring term. 7, 8, 9. THIRD YEAR FRENCH. La Tulipe Noire. La Princesse de Cleves. Composition. Prerequisite: French 4, 5, 6 or equivalent. Junior C allege 30, 31, 32. FIRST YEAR FRENCH. Elective. Five hours a we ell. Three credits; no credit toward graduation for less than a year's work. Course 30, fall term; Course 3I, winter term; Course 32, spring term. 33, 34, 35. SECOND YEAR FRENCH. Elective. Five hours a week. Three credits. Course 33, fall term; Course 34 .. winter term; Course 35, spring term. Senior C allege 40. THE TEACHING OF MoDERN LANGUAGES. Omitted I920-I92I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN MoDERN LANGUAGES. Omitted I920-I92 I. 64 A Catalogue of the Eastern 43, 44, 45. THIRD YEAR FRENCH. Prerequisite: Second year French. Four hours a week. Three credits. Course 43, fall term; Course 44, winter term,· Course 45, spring term. 46, 47, 48. FouRTH YEAR FRENCH. Omitted I920-I92I. GERMAN Omitted I920-I92I LATIN High School 1, 2, 3. FIRST YEAR LATIN. A careful study of inflec tion, syntax, vocabulary, and translation. Prerequisite: Latin I to Latin 2; Latin 2, to Latin 3· Elective. Five hours a week. Three credits. Latin I, fall term; Latin 2, winter term; Latin 3, spring term. 4, 5, 6. SECOND YEAR LATIN. Caesar, Bks. I-IV with selections from the other books. Latin grammar and com position. Prerequisite: Latin I, 2, 3· Five hours a week. Three credits. Latin 4, fall term; Latin 5, winter term; Latin 6, spring term. 7, 8, 9. THIRD YEAR LATIN. Cicero, six orations and selections from the letters. Latin grammar and compo sition. The Latin element in English. Figures of speech. The reckoning of time. Sight translation. The memoriz ing of selected passages. Prercqttisite: Latin 4, 5, 6. Elective. Five hours a week. Three credits. Omitted I920-I92I. 10, 11, 12. FouRTH YEAR LATIN. Virgil's Aeneid, Bks. I-IV. Greek and Roman mythology, poetical construc tions, figures, prosody, Virgil's debt to Homer, the memoriz ing of selected lines and passages, sight translation. Prerequisite: Latin 7, 8, 9· Elective. Five hours. Three credits. Latin ro, fall term; Latin II, winter term; Latin I2, spring term. Junior College 30. LIVY, SELECTIONS. Prerequisite: Four 'J'ears of elementary Latin. Elec tive. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 31. CICERO, DE AMICITIA AND DE SENECTUTE. Prerequisite: Course 30. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. Illinois State Normal School 65 32. HORACE, ODES AND EPODES. Prerequisite: Course JI. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 33. VIRGIL, AENEID, BKs. VII-XII. Omitted I920- I92I. 34. HoRACE, SATIRES AND EPISTLES. Omitted I920- I92I. 35. LATIN CoMEDY. Omitted I920-I92I. Senior College 40. THE TEACHING OF LATIN. Om.itted I920-I92I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN LATIN. Omitted I920- I92I. 43. Ovm, METAMORPHOSES. Omitted I920-I92I. 44. PLINY, LETTERS. Omitted I920-I92I. 45. LATIN WRITING. Omitted I920-I92I. GEOGRAPHY High School 1. PHYSIOGRAPHY. Land forms and their development, atmosphere and climate, and influence of physical conditions upon modes of living, industries, institutions, and distribu tion of peoples. Required in the twelfth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall and summer terms. 2. PHYSIOGRAPHY. A continuation of Course· 1. Prerequisite: Course I. Required in the twelfth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter and summer terms. 3. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. Prerequisite: Course 2. Required in the twelfth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. Junior College 20. PHYSIOGRAPHY. Land and water, mathematical geography. Required in the Junior College of those in the two-year curriculum and in Curriculums II. I and II. 2 of those who have not had Courses I and 2. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall, spring, and summer terms. 21. PHYSIOGRAPHY. Climate, vegetation, the application of geographical principles and the method of attack in re- (j(j A Catalogue of the Eastern gional geography as illustrated by the general study of a continent and the detailed study of a country. Prerequisite: Course 20. Required in the Junior Col lege of those in the two-year curriculum and in Curriculum II. 2. who have not had Courses I, 2, and 3 aand who do not take Education 24. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 22. THE requirement of Geography 22 may be satis fied by offering the geography of a continent (30, 31, 32, or 33) if the student has had Geography 1, 2, 3 in this school. Those who have not had Geography 1, 2, 3 may offer the geography of a continent or Geography 46 or 47. Prerequisite: Course 20 and Course 2I. Required in Curriculu1n II. 2. Five hours a week. One credit. Every term. :10. GEOGRAPHY OF NoRTH AMERICA. Elective. Fi HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND ECONOMICS HISTORY HIGH ScHOOL 1. ANCIENT HISTORY TO THE RISE OF GREEK CIVILIZA TION. Elective in the tenth year. Five hours a week. Fall term. One credit. 2. THE GREEKS AND GREEK CIVILIZATION. Elective in the tenth year. Five hours a week. One credit. T¥inter term. 3. THE RoMAN REPUBLIC AND EMPIRE AND THE BAR BARIAN INVASIONS. Elective in the tenth )•ear. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 4. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND TO 1400. Required in the eleventh year. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 5. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 1400-1689. Required in the eleventh year. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 6. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND AND THE BRITISH EM PIRE, 1689 TO THE PRESENT. Required in the eleventh year. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 7. AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1789. Elective in the twelfth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 8. THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, 1789-1860. Elective in the twelfth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 9. THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, 1860 TO THE PRESENT. Elective in the twelfth )•ear. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. Junior College The requirement of History 20, 21 and also of social science in the Junior College may be fulfilled by selecting any two consecutive terms of either European or American history; of History 20, 21, 22, three consecutive terms. 30. THE HISTORY OF WESTERN EUROPE FROM THE CLOsE oF THE FouRTH CENTURY TO 1648. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 68 A Catalogue of the Eastern 31. THE HISTORY OF EuROPE, 1648-1815. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 32. THE HISTORY OF EUROPE, 1815 TO THE PRESENT. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 33. AMERICAN PoLITICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL His- TORY TO 1789. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 34. THE POLITICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY" OF THE UNITED STATES, 1789-1860. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 35. THE PoLITICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL HrsTOR¥ OF THE UNITED STATES, 1860 TO THE PRESENT. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring tenn. Senior College 40. THE TEACHING OF HISTORY. Omitted I920-I92 I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN HrsTORY. Omitted I920-I92I. 43, 44, 45. ENGLISH HISTORY. A fundamental course in the political and social institutions of England. Electi7Je. Four hours a week. Three credits. Course 43, fall term; Course 44, winter term; Course 45, spring term. SOCIOLOGY Junior C allege 20, 21. See History 20, 21. Senior College 43, 44, 45. SociOLOGY. Omitted I920-I92I. GOVERNMENT High School 1. STATE AND LOCAL CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Elective in the eleventh and twelfth years. Five hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. 2. THE NATIONAL GovERNMENT. Elective in the eleventh and twelfth years. Five hours a week. 011e credit. Omitted I920-I92I. Senior C allege Note: Government 43, 44, 45 alternates with History 43, 44, 45 or with Sociology 43, 44, 45. 43. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Elective. Fom· hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920- I92I. Illinois State Normal School 69 44. THE NATIONAL GovERNMENT. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920- I92I. 45. MODERN GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. Prerequisites Course 44· Electi7Je. Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. ECONOMICS Senior College 43. THE EcoNOMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. The natural resources, their extent, geographical distri bution and relation to industrial life; the development of agriculture, industry, commerce, and transportation; the changes in methods of production and distribution and their relations to present economic problems. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 44. THE PRINCIPLES oF EcoNOMICS. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 45. THE PRINCIPLES OF EcoNOMICS, and their appli- cation to present day economic problems. Prerequisite: Course 44· Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 46. MoNEY AND BANKING. Omitted I920-I92 I. HOME ECONOMICS DOMESTIC ART Junior College 30. PLAIN SEWING. Garment making reqmnng hand and machine sewing, darning, knitting, crocheting, em broidery and straight line drafting with methods for pre senting this work in public schools. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit ·when followed by Course JI and Course 32. Fall and sum mer terms. 31. PLAIN SEWING. Garment making continued. The study of the sewing machine· and its attachments. Discus sion of materials as to cost, widths, suitability, and wearing qualities. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Winter term. 70 A Catalogue of the Eastern 32. PLAIN SEWING. The making and drafting of a shirt waist and the making of a summer dress. Materials discussed. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Spring term. 33. DRESS MAKING. The making of dresses of silk and wool. The choice and care of clothing. Prerequisite: Courses 30, JI, 32· Elective. One half of a credit. Fall term. 34. DRESSMAKING, continued. Discussion of selection of materials. The study of the commercial pattern. Dis cussion of drafting, cutting, and fitting of patterns. Prerequisite: Course 33. Elective. One half of a credit. Winter term. 35. DRESSMAKING, continued. The making of summer dresses. Discussion of appropriateness in dress. The plan ning and the cost of a girl's wardrobe. Prerequisite: Course 34· Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Spring term. 36. TEXTILES. The study of the primitive forms of the textile industry and its development. The study of cotton. Test of fabrics for adulterants. Prerequisite: Course 32. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted 1920-192I. 37. TEXTILES. The study of industries, continued. The study of wool and silk. The testing of wool and silk. The students make a set of rag rugs on looms. Prerequisite: Course 36. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted 1920-192I. 38. TEXTILES. The study of linen. Testing linen for adulterants. The weaving of a linen towel on the loom. Prerequisite: Course 37· Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted 1920-192I. Senior C allege 40. THE TEACHING OF HoME EcoNOMICS. A study of the State Course of Study in home economics. Planning courses of study in different grades. Cost and planning of equipment. The management of a department of home economics. Omitted 1920-192l. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN HoME EcoNOMics. Omitted I920-1921. Illinois State Normal School 43, 44, 45. TAILORING. This course continues Dress making 33, 34, 35 and includes the making of a winter suit, a child's winter coat and spring coat or dress. Prerequisite: Course 35. Elective. Eight hours a week. Three credits. Omitted I920-I92 I. 46. FALL MILLINERY. The making of buckram frames. The covering and making a winter hat. The renovating of old velvets and ribbons. Elective. Fottr hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. 47. CosTUME DESIGN. The history of the costume and the application of design and color to dress. Prereqt~isite: Course 35· Four hours a week. One credit. Omitted I920-I92I. 48. SPRING MILLINERY. The making of buckram and wire frames. The covering and trimming of a spring hat. Good and bad taste in the choice of hats. Elective. Four hours a week. One half of a credit. Omitted I920-I92 I. DOMESTIC SCIENCE I Junior C allege 30. FooDs. This course is an introduction to the study of foods. The classification, selection, and preparation of foods. Lecture and laboratory work. Elective. Five hours a week. One half of a credit when followed by Course 3I and Course 32. Fall and summer terms. 31, 32. FooDs. The cooking of foods continued. The production, manufacture, use, and nutritive values of foods. Lecture and laboratory. Elective. Five hours a wee!?. One half of a credit for Course 3I, and the same for Course 32. Course 3I, winter term; Course 32, spring term. 33. ExPERIMENTAL CooKERY. This course takes up conservation problems. The cost and serving of foods. The use of the thermometer in processes of cooking. Practice work in demonstration cooking. Prerequisite: Course 32 and chemistry 30, JI, 32. One half of a credit. Fall term. · 72 A Catalogue of the Eastern 34, 35. EXPERIMENTAL CooKERY (continued). Experi ments to find adulterants in foods. Demonstration work continued. Prerequisite: Course 33. Five hours a week. Course 3 4, one half of a credit; Course 35, one half of a credit. Course 34, winter term; Course 35, spring term. Senior College 40, 41, 42. See Domestic Art 40, 41, 42. Omitted 1920- 1921. 43, 44, 45. MARKETING AND SERVING. Menu making, marketing, preparation and serving of meals with reference to cost. The preparation and serving of food for the sick and convalescent. Prerequisites: Course 35 and Chemistry 30, 3J, 32. Eight hours a week. Three credits. Course 43, fall term; Course 44, winter term; Course 45, spring term. 46, 47. DIETETICS. The study and construction of die taries for health and for disease. The preparation of meals according to various dietary standards and varying costs. Prerequisite: Course 35 and Chemistry 30, 3I, 32. Elective. Four hours a week. Course 46, one credit; Course 47, one credit. Omitted 1920-1921. -18. 49. HOME NuRSING. The care of the healthy and the sick. First aid and emergency work. Elective. Four hours a week. Course 48, one half of a credit. Course 49, one half of a credit. Omitted 1920- 1921. II 50. HousE STRUCTURE. The evolution of the home; the design and construction of the house. House planning, heating, lighting, ventilation, and plumbing. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 51. HousE STRUCTURE, continued. The furnishing of the home. The study of furniture, carpets, draperies, and bric-a-brac. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 52. HoME MANAGEMENT. The evolution of the family. Expenditure of income. Systematic management. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Sprit1g term. Illinois State Normal School 73 THE USE OF THE LIBRARY Certain courses offered in the school require considerable work in the library, including reading, and looking up ref erences, and assigned topics. To do this work with the wisest expenditure of time and effort, students should know how to use the card catalogue, magazine indexes, and some common reference books. Lessons, required of all students, are given in the eleventh and junior years. An effort is made to have these lessons prepare for library work re quired of students in other courses. XI. THE UsE OF THE LIBRARY. Elementary Course. Required in the eleventh year. One hour a week. Fall or winter terms. 20. THE UsE OF THE LIBRARY. Required in the junior year. One hour a week. Fall and ·winter terms. 21. THE UsE OF THE LIBRARY. Required in the junior year of students who have had Li brary XI. One hour a week. Spring term. MANUAL ARTS Junior College 24. PRIMARY GRADE HANDWORK. A course for primary teachers and for supervisors of primary schools. Paper folding, paper weaving, cardboard construction, book bind ing, woodwork, basketry (reed and raffia), clay work Required in the two-year curriculum unless Course 25 is offered; required also in the four-year primary and art cur riculum. Five hours a week with outside work. One credit. Winter term. 25. INTERMEDIATE GRADE HANDWORK. Required in the two-year curriculum unless Course 24 is offered; required also in the four-year curriculum for Pr:ep aration of teachers of the intermediate grades. Five hours a week ·utith outside work. One credit. Spring term. Senior College 40. THE TEACHING OF INDUSTRIAL AND VocATIONAL ARTS. Omitted r920-2 I. 41, !2. PRACTICE TEACHING IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Omitted I920-2r. 43. SHEET METAL WoRK. Omitted I92o-2r. 74 A Catalogue of the Eastern 44. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Omitted I920-2I. 45. BRICK AND CEMENT WoRK. Omitted r920-2r. 46. PATTERN MAKING. Elective. Five double periods a week. One credit. Fall term. 47. FoRGE AND FouNDRY. Elective. Five double periods a week. One credit. Winter term. 48. MACHINE SHOP. Elective. Five double periods a week. One credit. Spring term. 49, 50, 51. PRINTING. Omitted I920-2I. 52. ADVANCED MECHANICAL DRAWING. Omitted I920- 2I. 53. FouNDRY. Omitted r920-2r. 54. ADVANCED MACHINE SHOP. Omitted I920-2I. 55, 56. CARPENTRY. Omitted I920-2I. 57. AuTOMOBILE REPAIR. Omitted I920-I92I. 58. HisTORY OF INDUSTRIAL EnuCATION. Omitted r920- 2I. MATHEMATICS High School 1. ALGEBRA 1. This is a beginning course in algebra and covers algebraic notation, substitution and evaluation, the fundamental operations, the use of formulas, an intro duction to graphs, and begins the study of equations of the first degree in one unknown. Required in the ninth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall and summer terms. 2. ALGEBRA 2. Important type products, factoring, highest common factor, lowest common multiple; fractions; simple equations in one unknown; ratio, proportion and variation; graphs. Prerequisite: Algebra I. Required in the ninth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter and summer terms. 3. ALGEBRA 3. Simple equations in two or more un knowns; square root and its applications; radicals and ex ponents; quadratic equations. Prerequisite: Algebra 2. Required in the ninth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring and summer terms. lllinou State Normal School 4. GEOMETRY 1. Plane Geometry. Stone and Millis' texts are used in all courses in geometry. Chapters I, II, III, and IV. Prerequisite: Algebra J. Required in the tenth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 5. GEOMETRY 2. Chapters V, VI, VII, and VIII. Prerequisite: Geometry I. Required in the tenth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter term. 6. GEOMETRY 3. Chapters IX, X, and XI. Prereqttisite: Geometry 2. Required in the tenth year. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. Junior College 20. ARITHMETIC. This course includes notation and numeration, the fundamental operations with integers and with common and decimal fractions, factors and multiples, English and· metric measures, involution and evolution, and simple problems in the measurement of surfaces and solids. The course covers the topics taken up in the first six grades as outlined in the Illinois State Course of Study. Special attention is given to the teaching of these topics in the lower grades. Required in the two-year curriculum and in the four year curriculum for preparation of teachers of primary and intermediate grades. Five hours a week. One credit. Every term including the summer term. 21. ARITHMETIC. The primary object of this course is to prepare for the teaching of arithmetic in the seventh and eighth grades. The principal topics discussed are per centage and its applications to practical business problems, ratio and proportion, and the mensuration of surfaces and solids. It is the aim of. the class room instruction to fa miliarize the students with methods of instruction that can be readily adapted to the seventh and eighth grades. Required in the two-year curricuhtm and in the four year curriculum for preparation of teachers of primary and intermediate grades. Five hours a week. One credit. Every term. 30. SoLID GEOMETRY. Books 6, 7 and 8. Prerequisite: Geometry J. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 31. ALGEBRA. Review of Algebra 1, 2, 3. Graphs; functions; determinants of second and third orders applied to simultaneous linear equations; variation; extension of 76 A Catalogue of the Eastem the number system to include complex numbers; theory of quadratic equations; simultaneous quadratics. Prerequisite: Geometry 3· Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Winter terr1z. 32. ALGEBRA. Exponents and radicals; logarithms ; mathematical induction; binomial theorem ; progressions; permutations and combinations, probability. Prerequisite: Algebra 31. Electi7•e. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 33. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY. Definitions and properties of trigonometric functions, the deductions of important trigonometric formulas, the use of tables of logarithms, the solution of plane triangles, and various practical applica tions. Electh•e. Five hours a week. One credit. Fall term. 34. PLANE ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. A beginning course in analytic geometry. Prerequisite: Plane trigonometry. Elective. Five hours a ·week. One credit. vVinter term. 35. PLANE ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. Continuation of the preceding course. Prerequisite: Course 34. plane analytic geometry. Elec tive. Fi7'~ hours a week. One credit. Spring term. 36. ALGEBRA. Theory of equations, including elemen tary transformations, location of roots, and the solution of the cubic and biquadratic equations; limits, elementary properties of series. Prerequisite: Course 32. Elective. Five hours a week. One credit. Spring term. Senior C allege 40. THE TEACHING oF HIGH ScHOOL MATHEMATICS. Omitted 1920-2 I. 41, 4?. PRACTICE TEACHING IN HIGH ScnooL MATHE MATics. Omitted 1920-21. 43, 44. 45. DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. Prerequisite: Course 35; also Course 43 to Course 44 and Course 44 to Course 45· Four hours a week. Three credits. Course 43, fall term; Course 44, winter term, Cottrse 45, spring term. Illinois State Normal School 77 MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Junior College 24. Music METHODS. A specific study of methods, in cluding a study of the development, care, and preservation of the child voice and special practice in producing good tone patterns for children; it also includes discussion of ma terials for use in the grades. Some attention is paid to sight singing and ear training. Required in the Senior year. Five hours a week with preparation. One credit. Fall term. 33, 34, 35. SIGHT SINGING AND THEORY. To complete this course a student must be able to sing at sight individu ally music suitable to the fourth year· in the public school. The course includes much oral and written dictation work. The student learns to see music that he hears and to hear music that he sees. A technical study is made of clefs and construction of major, minor, and chromatic scales. Elective. Five hours a week with preparation. Three credits. Partial credit not accepted toward graduation. Course 33, fall term; Course 34, winter term; Course 35, spring term. 36. SIGHT SINGING AND HARMONY. This course deals with problems of tone and rhythm suitable for fifth, sixth, and seventh years in public schools. The harmony work includes a review of scales, study of intervals, triads, simple four part writing, and cadences. Prerequisite: Sight singing 33, 34, 35. Elective. One credit. Omitted I920-2I. 37. PRIMARY Music METHODS. The teaching of rote songs. How to help monotones. Development and care of the child voice. Repertoire of children's songs. The work of the first three grades is studied intensively. Elective. One credit. Omitted I920-2 I. 38. UPPER GRADE METHODS. Methods of teaching and supervising music in grades, four to eight inclusive. Prerequisite: Music 37. Elective. One credit. Omit ted I920-2 I. Senior C allege 40. THE TEACHING OF Music (High School). Omitted I920-21. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN Music. Omitted I920- 21. 78 A Catalogue of the Eastern "13, 44, 45. ADVANCED HARMONY AND SIGHT SINGING. Two, THREE, AND FouR PART SINGING: Harmony work includes a review of triads, triad inversion, dominant seventh chord and inversion, deceptive cadence, secondary seventh chord, suspension, and altered chord. Omitted I920-2I. 46a. SIGHT SINGING. Omitted I920-2I. 46b. OPERA, CHoRus, AND ORCHESTRA PRACTICE. The senior chorus is open to all students for the preparation of part songs and cantatas for the annual Music Festival. Elective. One half of a credit. Spring term. 47. CoNDUCTING. A study of the technique of conduct ing. Individual practice in conducting songs suitable for use in Junior and Senior High Schools. Omitted I920-2I. 48. Music HISTORY AND APPRECIATION. A study of the development of classical, romantic, and modern music: the great composers and their principal works. Through the use of the victrola and the piano, the class analyzes music art work with a view to forming a basis for intelli gent criticism as well as for a better understanding of the larger forms of musical composition. Omitted I920-2I. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC I. PIANO In beginning classes in piano, from two to four pupils are admitted to one hour lessons in each class, while only two pupils receive instruction at the same time in the more advanced classes. Junior College 30, 31, 32. PIANO, FIRST YEAR. The course has to do with hand culture, touch, notation, rhythm, and ear training. Elective. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits in instrumental music. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 33, 34, 35. PIANO, SECOND YEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 30, 3I, 32 or the equivalent. Elec tive. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits f11 instrumental music. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Illinois State Normal School 79 Senior College 43, 44, 45. PIANO, THIRD yEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 33, 34, 35 or the equivalent. Elec tive. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits m instrumental music. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 46, 47, 48. PIANO, FouRTH YEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 43, 44, 45 or the equivalent. Elec tive. Two lessons a wee!?. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits m instrumental music. Fall, winter, and spring terms. II. VIOLIN Junior College 30, 31, 32. VIOLIN. FIRST YEAR. Omitted 1920-21. 33, 34, 35. VIOLIN. SECOND YEAR. Omitted 1920-21. Senior C allege 43, 44, 45. VIOLIN. THIRD YEAR. Omitted 1920-21. 46, 47, 48. VIOLIN. FouRTH YEAR. Omitted 1920-21. VOICE TRAINING Special stress is laid on correct breathing, correct placing of the singing and speaking voice, distinct enunciation and artistic interpretation, development and control of the emo tional faculties, physical and mental development, tone qual ity and registers. Junior College 30, 31, 32. VorcE TRAINING, FrRST YEAR. Elective. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits in vocal music. Ever'}' term. 33, 34, 35. VorcE TRAINING, SECOND YEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 30, 31, 32 or the equivalent. Elective. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits in vocal music. Every term. 80 A Catalogue of the Eastern Senior C allege 43, 44, 45. VOICE TRAINING, THIRD YEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 33, 34, 35 or the equivalmt. Elective. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation jo1' fezver than three credits in vocal music. Every term. 46, 47, 48. VoiCE TRAINING. FouRTH YEAR. Prerequisite: Courses 43, 44, 45 or the equi·z•alent. Elective. Two lessons a week. One and a half credits. No credit toward graduation for fewer than three credits in vocal music. Ez•ery term. PENMANSHIP 20. This course aims to improve the student's wntmg and to make him familiar with a system of plain business writing and methods of presenting it to pupils in the grades. The course includes correct position, muscular movement exercises, business forms of capital letters, small letters, figures, sentences, and page writing. Emphasis is placed upon blackboard writing. Required in the first year in all curriculums except Cur riculum II. 2 in which Penmanship 24 is required. One hour a week. Fall and winter terms. 24. This course gives a more extended study of pen manship and of methods of teaching it in the grades. Required in Curriculum II. 2. Five hours a week u.Jitlz preparation. One credit. Omitted I920-2I. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEK High School 1, 2, 3. REGULAR ExERCISES IN THE GYMNASIUM. Free developing exercises, marching, tumbling, apparatus work, and games. Required of first year students in all curriculums. Two hours a week. Course I, fall term; Course 2, winter term; Course 3, spring term. 4, 5, 6. REGULAR ExERCISES IN THE GYMNASIUM. Ad vanced work on the horse and parallel bars, advanced steps and games. During the spring and fall the work will be on the athletic field and consist of games and track work. The course includes lectures on hygiene and kinesiology. Prerequisite: Courses I, 2, 3· Required of second year students in all curriculums. Two hours a week. Course 4, fall term; Course 5, winter term; Course 6, spring term. Illinois State Normal School 81 Junior C allege 1, 2, 3. See above. 4, 5, 6. See above. 20, 21, 22. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR SECOND YEAR STUDENTS IN THE Two-YEAR CuRRICULUM. Required. Two hours a week. Course 20, fall term; Course 2I, winter term; Course 22, spring ternt. 33, 34, 35. ATHLETIC CoACHING. First Year. Foot ball Basket ball Base ball Practice ( 8 hours Practice ( 6) Practice ( 8) a week) Theory (1) Theory (1) Theory ( 1 hour a week) Gymnastics Gymnastics Track Practice (2 hours Practice (2) Practice ( 4) a week} Theory (1} Elective. Three credits. No credit toward graduation for less than the full year's work. 36, 37, 38. ATHLETIC CoACHING. Second Year. Foot ball Baslret ball Base ball Practice ( 8) Practice ( 6) Practice (6) Theory (1} Theory (1} Track Gymnastics Gymnastics Practice ( 4) Practice ( 2) Theory (1) Theory (1) Theory (1} Practice ( 2) Organization a n d Administration of Physical E d u c a tion (1) Elective. Three credits. No credit toward graduation for less than the full year's work. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN High School 1, 2, 3. FrRST YEAR. Swedish gymnastics, elementary apparatus work, games, athletics, fancy steps, folk and gymnastic dancing. Required in the first year of e'very curriculum. Two hours a week. Course I, fall term; Cmtrse 2, winter term; Course J, spring term. 4, 5, 6. SECOND YEAR. Advanced Swedish gymnastics, apparatus work, games, athletics, fancy steps, folk and aesthetic dancing. Prereqttisite: Physical Education I, 2, J. Two hours a week. Course 4, fall term; Course 5, winter term; Course 6, spring term. 82 A Catalogue of the Eastern 7, 8, 9. CoRRECTIVE GY:\IN/.STICS. A substitute for the regular gymnastic work for those who are physically weak. It includes treatment for those who have flat feet, spinal curvature, and otl1f'r remediable defects. Junior College 1, 2, 3. See above. 4, 5, 6. See above. 20, 21, 22. THEORY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AKD PRACTICE TEACHING. History of physical education, Swedish kinesiology, instruction in preparing and teaching gymnastics, games, and dances; and practice teaching. Prerequisite: Physical Education I, 2, J. Required in the second }'Car of the two-year curriculum. Two hours a week. Course 20, fall term; Course 2I, winter term; Course 22, spring and summer terms. 30, 31, 32. FoLK, GYMNASTIC, AND AESTHETIC DANC ING. Prerequisite: Ph::,sical Education I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Elec tive. Two hours a week. Three-fourths of a credit for the )'Car's work. Omitted I920-2 r. PSYCHOLOGY Junior C allege 20, 21. INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY. The first aim in psychology is to see that the student possesses a body of properly classified psychological knowledge, and to give him a proper method of acquiring such knowledge. His atten tion is directed to the working of his own mind in such a manner as to make introspection fairly accurate. He is also directed to study the process of mental action in others as manifested in conduct. The student is introduced to the works of trained observers of the human mind that he may see through their eyes and thus correct his own somewhat crude observations. A careful application of the princi ples discovered and acquired is made to the problem of teaching, and it is impressed upon the student that a ~cientific statement of a psychological principle is a much easier thing than its ready application to the learning mind. Directed observation of the work of the Training School and dis cussion of the work observed are a part of this course. Required in the freshman year. Fh.•e hours a week. Two credits. E·very term. Illinois State Normal School 83 Senior College 44. EDUCATIONAL MEASUREMENTS. The aim of this course is to introduce the student to the application of the statistical method to the solution of educational problems; to acquaint him with standardized and proposed tests for measurement of general mental ability and with scales for the measurement of progress of the child in school subjects and for the determination of efficiency of teaching. Op portunity is given for the development through practice of some skill in the application of tests and the employment of scales. Prerequisite: Course 20 with recommendation of the instructor. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Spring and summer terms. 45. EDUCATIONAL PsYCHOLOGY. This course makes a more detailed study than is possible in Courses 20 and 21 of the special technique of learning and of the acquisition of skill. Experiments and demonstrations are carried on in the trial and error method of motor learning; in mem orizing, in transfer of training, in imagery characteristics, in fatigue effects and in the rate of learning. Considera tion is given to the special mental traits of children and of adolescents and to the significance of these traits for school procedure. Elective. Four hours a week. One credit. Spring ·term, odd years, alternating with Education 47· 46. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY WITH SPECIAL REFER ENCE TO CHILD PsYCHOLOGY. Omitted I920-I92I. READING High School X. This course aims through practice before the class, followed by definite criticism, to improve the oral reading of the pupil. Special attention is given to enunciation and articulation. Required in the tenth year. Two hours a week. Every ternt. Junior College 24. Designed both to improve the oral and silent read ing of the pupils and to give them definite standards by which they may intelligently judge the reading of others. A Catalogue of the Eastern Some attention is given to methods of teaching reading in the grades. Required in the two-year curriculum and in four-year Curriculums II. I and II. 2. Five hours a week with prepa ration. One credit. Every term. SCIENCE, (BIOLOGICAL) GENERAL BIOLOGY Junior College One term of general biology is required in the junior year except in the case of students who have had a year of botany in this school ; these students take an elective credit instead of general biology. A second term of general biology is recommended for those who have not had in their high school course a year of biological science (botany or zoology) with laboratory work; this second term is cred ited as elective. The course or courses may be taken from Courses 20, 21, 25, 26 in general biology; or from Courses 1, 2, 3, 30-35, in zoology; or from Courses 30-36 in botany. Students who have had a year of botany should not take Biology 25. Otherwise courses in general biology may be taken as elective in any curriculum in which they are not required. 20. LIFE PROCESSES OF ANIMALS. Motion, digestion, breathing, excretion, and reproduction. Comparisons with similar processes in plants made. The animal kingdom considered in a general way, but an evolutionary series of typical forms given special attention. The minimum amount of anatomy for the understanding of the life processes studied. Required in the two-year curriculum, unless Course 25 is taken or the student is a graduate of the high school de partment of the Normal School. Five periods a ·week. One credit. Fall term. 21. ANIMAL EcoLOGY. Life-histories of animals and their relations to man. Birds, insects, and other forms suit able for elementary science work in graded schools are given especial attention. Methods of collecting and pre paring material and recording observations in field and laboratory are made a prominent part of the course. Recommended elective for those who have not had in their high school course a year of biological science with laboratory work and who do not take Course 20. Five periods a week. One credit. Spring term. Illinois State Normal School 85 25. PLANT BIOLOGY. This course is planned for those who have had little or no botany. Brief resume of plant groups, structures, and activities; bacteria in relation to disease; botanical aspects of food production and food conservation. Required or elective (see CMtrse 20). Fi,ve periods a week. One credit. Spring term. 26. BACTERIOLOGY. Elective. Five periods a week. One credit. Winter term. BOTANY High School . 1. MoRPHOLOGY OF THE LoWER PLANTS. Bacteria, algae, fungi, moss-plants, and fern-plants. Required in the tenth year. Five sixty minute periods a week. One credit. Fall term. 2. MoRPHOLOGY OF SEED-PLANTS. Origin and develop ment of the highest plant groups; orders and common fam ilies of flowering plants. Prerequisite: Botany I. Required in the tenth year. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. TVinter term. 3. PROCESSES AND ADJUSTMENTS OF PLANTS. Ordinary activities of plants and common relations to environment. Physiological experiments, study of structure as modified by varied exposure to external conditions, and of specialized parts of plants. Prerequisite: Botany 2. Required in the tenth year. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Spring term. Junior College Students who have had no botany may take Courses 1, 2, 3 as electives. 30. PLANT EcoLOGY. The factors of the environment, and an introduction to community relations of plants. Field study of nearby forest and prairie vegetation, giving ac quaintance with many native plants. Prerequisite: One credit in botany. Elective or ac cepted for Biology 25. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Fall term. 31. THE LoCAL FLORA. Collection, identification and preservation of plants of the vicinity. Develops acquaint- 86 A Catalogue of the Eastern ance with common plant families and larger groups. Spring flowers receive special attention. Prerequisite: One credit in botany. Elective; or ac cepted for Biology 25. One credit. Spring term, 1921. 32. EvoLUTION OF FLOWERING PLANTS. Omitted I920- I92I. 33. PLANT GEOGRAPHY OF NoRTH AMERICA. Omitted l920-I92I. 34. GENERAL PLANT GEOGRAPHY. Omitted I920-192I. 35. EcoNOMIC BoTANY. The botany of economic plants. Food, forage, fiber, fuel and drug plants, garden plants, plants of miscellaneous uses, parasites, and weeds. This and Course 36 are of value to students of agriculture. eco nomics, and commercial geography. Prerequisite: One credit in botany. Elective; or ac cepted for Biology 25. One credit. Winter term. 36. FoREST BoTANY. The botany of forests and forest trees. Classification and identification of trees, a synopsis of tree families and species, and brief consideration of the technical subjects and methods of forestry. Prerequisite: One credit in botany. Elective; or ac cepted for Biology 25. One credit. Omitted I920-I()2I. HU::;IAN PHYSIOLOGY High School 1, 2. Life processes of the human body and the func tions of its more important organs and tissues. The mini mum amount of anatomy for the understanding of the:;e activities and functions is given. An application of the facts and principles is made to show ways of improving the body as a working machine and of keeping it in health; hence the subject of hygiene is included. Required in the ninth }'ear. Five periods a week. Two credits. Equi~·alent offered in the summer term, Physiology 20 and Hygiene 20. Winter and spring terms. Junior C allege 20. PHYSIOLOGY. Similar to Courses 1, 2, but more advanced with special attention to the digestive system, the nervous system, and sense organs. Required in the two-year curriculum of those who /wee not had high school physiology. Five periods a ·z.:•cek. One credit. Summer term. liiloi'S-f- ~--...... ------~--·- ..----'!-· -··------ Illinois State Normal School 87 20. HYGIENE AND SANITATION. Required in all curriculums. Five hours a week. One credit. Every term. 24. HYGIENE. This course may be substituted for Hy giene 20 and should be so substituted by home economics students who expect to take Domestic Science 51, 52 (Home nursing). Omitted r920-r92 I. ZOOLOGY High School 1. ELEMENTARY INVERTEBRATE ZooLOGY. Important groups of invertebrates are considered, as far as possible, in their evolutionary order. Particular emphasis is given to life processes, behavior, relation to surroundings, geogra phical distribution, and importance to man. Elective in the eleventh year and above and accepted for Biology 20 or 2I. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Fall and alternate summ.er terms. 2. ELEMENTARY VERTEBRATE ZooLOGY. Classes of ver tebrates are studied somewhat in detail, but special atten tion is given to fishes, birds, and mammals. Considerable identification work is done by the use of keys. Methods of collecting and preserving material and of caring for live animals are taught. Elective in the eleventh year and above and accepted for Biology 20 or 2I. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Winter term and alternate summer terms. 3. FIELD ZooLOGY. Life-histories, relations to surround ings, and economic importance of common animals in the principal animal habitats found in the Charleston region, which are (1) the open field or prairie, (2) the forest, (3) stream or pond, and ( 4) household and home premises. Methods of collecting and preserving material, both living and non-living are emphasized. The course gives a founda tion for elementary science teaching in graded schools, where animal materials are used. Elective in the eleventh year and above and accepted for Biology 20 or 2I. Five sixty-minute periods a week. One credit. Spring and summer terms. Junior College 30, 31, 32. ADvANCED ZooLOGY AND SPECIAL METHoDs. A study of fresh-water animals and their environment. Much attention is given to the common and important spe- 88 A Catalogue of th~ Eastern cies of aquatic vertebrates with a view to familiarizing students with taxonomic and research methods ; and oppor tunities for students carrying on some independent inves tigations are provided. It prepares for teaching biological science in upper grades or high school. Prerequisite: ZooLOGY I, 2. Elective and accepted for Biolog}' 20 or 2 I. Fiz•e si.vty-minute periods. One credit. Omitted 1920-I92 I. SCIENCE (PHYSICAL) High School GENERAL SCIENCE 1, 2, 3. Work in general science in the first two years of the Junior High School includes the physics and chemis try of air and water, humidity, weather, the seasons, water supply, and sewage disposal, food manufacture by plants, the use of food by plants and animals, germ diseases, and selected topics from physics such as· nature of sound, of light, of heat; machines; magnetism and current electricity. Classes recite twice a wed:: in this subject in the seventh and eighth grades. 4. IKTRODt:CTION TO CHE:\IlSTRY. Required in the ninth )•ear. Fiz•e periods a week. Fall term. 5, 6. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. See Human Physi ology, Course 1, 2. PHYSICS 1, 2, 3. Elementary Physics. Mechanics; heat, sound, light, electricity. Prerequisite: Geometry I, 2, 3. Required ~n the' elez·enth year; elective in t!ze Junior C allege. Five sixty minute periods a week. Course I, fall term; Course 2, win ter term; C ol!rsc 3, spring term. Junior College 30. CoLLEGE PHYSICS. MECHANICS. Omitted I920-2 I. 31. COLLEGE PHYSICS. ELECTRICITY. 011titted I920- 21. 32. CoLLEGE PHYSICS. HEAT AND SouND. 0111ittcd l920-2I. Illinois State Normal School 89 Senior College 40. THE TEACHING OF PHYSICAL SciENCE. Omitted I920-2I. 41, 42. PRACTICE TEACHING IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Omitted I920-2I. 43. ADVANCED PHYSICS. LIGHT. Omitted I920-2I. 44. ADVANCED PHYSICS. ALTERNATING CURRENTS. Omitted I920-2 I. CHEMISTRY High School 1, 2, 3. ELEMENTARY INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Elective in the twelfth year and above. Five sixty-min ute periods a week. Three credits. Course I, fall and summer terms; Course 2, winter term; Course 3, spring term. Twelfth year students are permitted to take Chemis try 30, 31, 32 when Chemistry 1, 2, 3 is not offered. 30, 31, 32. GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Elective. Two double periods and two single periods a week, or equivalent. Three credits. Course 30, fall term; Course JI, winter term; Course 32, spring term. Senior C allege 43. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. Two double periods and two single periods a week. One credit. Fall term. Junior year. 44. QuALITATIVE ANALYSIS. Omitted I920-2I. 45. QuANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Two double periods and two single periods a week. One credit. Winter term, junior year. 46. QuANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Omitted I920-2I. 47. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Two do~tble periods and two single periods a week. One credti. Spring term, junior year. 48. ORGANIC CHE~IISTRY. Omitted I920-2 I. PART III LISTS THE NORMAL SCHOOL BULLETIN The Normal School Bulletin, a sixteen-page monograph, de voted to educational topics, is issued quarterly and distributed in the immediate territory of the school, free of charge. The numbers issued are: 1. A Suggestion for Teaching Shakespeare's Dramas, by Thomas H. Briggs, Jr., A. B. 2. Method of Teaching, by Francis G. Blair, B. S. 3. The Causal Idea of History,by Roswell 0. McOrea, Ph. D. 4. Some of the Objects of Studying English Grammar, by W. M. Evans, Litt. D. 5. The School Garden, by Otis W. Oaldwell, Ph. D. 6. Manual Training, by Oaroline A. Forbes. 7. The School Library,by Florence M. Beck, B. L. S. 8. Graphic Arithmetic, by E. H. Taylor, B. S. 9. Reading in the Grades, by Katharine Gill. 10. The Relation of the Home and School,by Oharlotte May Slocum. 11. Bird Study in the Rural School, by Thomas L. Hankinson, B. B. 12. Bird Study in the Rural School (Second Edition), by Thomas L Hankinson, B. B. 13. Physics in the High School, by Albert B. Orowe, A. M. 14. Some Suggestions for the Teaching of Geography in the Grades, by Annie L. Weller, B. B. 15. Fourth Year Geography in the Illinois Course of Study Topic: The Work of Water, by Olara M. Snell. 16. English Composition in Secondary Schools-Topic: Cor rect English, by Florence V. Skeffington, A. B. 17. The Study of Literature in the Upper Grades,by Isabel McKinney, A. M. 18. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1907. 19. Annual Catalogue Number, 1906-1907. 20. The School Garden II, by Otis W. Oaldwell, Ph. D. 21. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1908. 22. Annual Catalogue Number, 1907-1908. 23. Some Problems in Education, by John M. Oouzter, Ph. D. 24. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1909. 25. Annual Catalogue Number, 1908-1909. 26. Education and Utility, by W. 0. Bagley, Ph. D. 27. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1910. 28. Annual Catalogue Number, 1909-1910. 29. Eastern Illinois Teachers' Association-Thirteenth Annual Meeting. 30. Reading in the Grades (Second Edition), by Katharine Gill. 31. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1911. 32. The Annual Invitation Athletic and Oratorical Meet, held at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School. 33. Annual Catalogue Number, 1910-1911. 94 A Catalogue of the Eastern 34. Schoolroom Gymnastics and Graded Games, by Alice M. Christiansen. 35. Announcement of the Summer Sesson, 1912. 36. Annual Catalogue .Number, 1911-1912. 37. Views of the Buildings and Grounds. 38. Arguments for Vocational Guidance, by E. E. Lewis, A. M. 39. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1913. 40. Annual Catalogue Number, 1912-1913. 41. English Literature in Secondary Schools: The Rise of the Drama in England; Outlines for the Study of Literature, by DeWitt C. Spra,gue, Ph. B. 42. Preliminary Announcement of the Summer Session of 1914. 43. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1914. 44. Alumni Register, 1900-1913. 45. Annual Catalogue Number, 1913-1914. 46. Material on Geography (which may be obtained free or at small cost), by Mary Josephine Booth, A. B., B. L. S. 47. Preliminary Announcement of the Summer Session of 1915. 48. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1915. 49. Annual Catalogue Number, 1914-1915. 50. Lists of Material (which may be obtained free or at small cost), by MaTy Jo:!ephine Booth A. B., B. L. S. 51. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1916. 52. Annual Catalogue Number, 1915-1916. 53. Bird Study in the Rural School, by Thomas L. Hankin son, B.S. 54. Material on Geography (which may be obtained free or at small cost), Revised Edition, by Mary Josephine Booth, A. B., B. L. S. 55. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1917. 56. Annual Catalogue Number, 1916-1917. 57. An Outline :Eor the Teaching of Agriculture in the Seventh and Eighth Gradee., by CaTl Colvin, B. S. 58. An Inquiry into the Methods by Which the State Normal Schools are Controlled, by OlijjoTd Chesley Hubbard, A. M. 59. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1918. 60. Annual Catalogue Number, 1917-1918. 61. Reading Aloud: War-Time Suggestions, by John M. Clapp, A.M. 62. Campus Reflections. 63. Announcement of the Summer Session of 1919. 64. Annual Catalogue number, 1918-1919. 65. New Poetry and the Composition Class, by Earl R. K. Daniels, A. B. 66. '!'raining Departments in State Normal Schools in the United States, by ljester M. Wilson, Ph. D. 67. AnnouncemEmt of The Summer Session of 1920. 68. Annual CataJogue Number, 1919-1920. Illinois 5 tate Nor mal 5 chao! 95 STUDENTS SUJ\UfER TERM, 1919 NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Abel, Mary Etta ...... Sangamon ...... Springfield Abell, Eva Beatrice ...... • Lawrence ...... Bridgeport Abell, Reba Gertrude ...... Lawrence ...... Bridgeport Adams, Faye ...... Coles ...... Charleston Adams, Mary Ellen ...... •• Vermilion ...... Georgetown Albert, Paul Mathew ...... • Coles ...... Mattoon AJcokc·, Gertrude Mannie ...... • Effingham ...... Winterrowd All X A :ME POSTOFFICE Bricker, Ferne Lelia ...... Marion ...... Patoka Bricker, Myrle Wave ...... Marion ...... Patoka Briggs, Clara Katherine ...... Coles ...... Charleston Briggs, Frances Helen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Briggs, Frances Helen, Sr ...... Coles ...... Charleston Brock, Clara Helen ...... Wayne ...... Cisne Brock, Hester Marion ...... Wayne ...... Cisne Brooks, Marjorie Elizabeth ...... Douglas ...... Murdock Brotherton, Edna Viola ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Brown, Elta Mae ...... Vermilion ...... Allerton Brown, Henrietta ...... ,Coles ...... Charleston Brown, Lillian Esth"r ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Brown, Maggie Catherine ...... Coles ... : ...... Charleston Brown, Mary ElizabEth ...... Clark ...... Westfield Brown, Zela Fern ...... Clark ...... Westfield Brownfield, Della J'melle ...... Fayette ...... Ramsey Buchanan, Claude Miller ...... Crawford ...... Robinson Buchanan, \Vinifred ... , ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Buckler, Doris Marie ...... ,Coles ...... Charleston Bullington, Reatha June ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Burgener, Selina At.gusta ...... ,Montgomery ...... Hillsboro Burnell, Edith )faud ...... ,Richland ...... Dundas Burns, Mary Edna ...... )!arion ...... Salem Burton, Nellie _<\lie~ ...... Vermilion 0 ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • Oakwood Busby, Lois ...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Buschemeyer, Edna Barbara ...... Clark ...... Marshall Byrne, Goldie Nannie ...... 0 ••••• I~ognn ...... Broadwell Byrne, Grace Blanche ...... Logan ...... Broadwell Callais, Mau.d Loretta ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Campbell, Ward Kl.,eman ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Canaday, Anna Ola ...... Ed;;ar ...... llfetcalf Canter, Amy Howa::d ...... Edg·ar ...... Metcalf Carlock, Cora ...... Logan ...... Atlanta Carman, Max Griffin ...... Coles ...... Charleston Carpenter, Ethel Ma·r ...... ,.Logan ...... Atlanta g~~:~n~a~~zefu~~: ::': :::::::::::::: :::~·~~n':fuo·~ · ·:::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :~i~fJ!1~ Carver, Xancy Harris ...... , ...... Bond ...... Greenville Catt, Ruie ...... Ja~I:er ...... Newton Cazier, Mabel Irene ...... )foultrie ...... Sullivan Chamberlain, Zelpha Leanore ...... Shelby ...... Herrick Chapin, Ella Irene ...... San~mmon ...... Springfield Chaplin, :lfau•le l3 ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Chapman, Arthur Glenn ...... Clark ...... Martinsville Checkley, Elizabeth Helen ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Chilrlress. Esther Irene ...... I.~ \Yrcnce ...... Pinkstaff Cisne, Mildred Irene ...... 'Yayne ...... Cisne Clark, Marth~ Elizabeth ...... Crawford ...... Robinson Claypool, .Julia Marie ...... Clark ...... Marshall Claytor, Elizabeth Helen ...... ~farion ...... Alma 0lea\'elin, )fil•!red Catherine ...... , White ...... Grayville Cline, Julia Mae ...... Fayette ...... Uamsey Closson, Sidne~' Doren ...... Cumberlan~l ...... Greenup Cody, Clara Belle ...... Moultrie ...... Sullivan Cofer, Thelma Ellice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Cofer, Vadis Tone ...... 0 o• •••• Colrs ...... Charleston g~}~; ~~eir:"':i~.. ·::. ·:::. ·. ·:. ·::::::::.: ~:~~~n io~ .. : ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. o~~:~~d Cole, Thelma Odessa ...... Vermilion ...... Catlin Combes, Egie Fran>din ...... Cook ...... Chicago Conrad, Emma Dorothy Christina .... Coles ...... Charleston Corey, Nelle Mary ...... Macoupin ...... Girard Corlev, Myrl Bernice ...... Shelby ...... Cowden Corley, Sylva Turner ...... Shelby ...... H~rrick Correll, Leo ...... Crawford ...... Tnmble Counts, Nilah l\fae ...... Vermilion ...... Catlin Cowger, Vera. :Mae ...... Jasper ...... Hidalgo Cox, Gertrude Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Craddick, Bertha O~:reta ...... ,. Coles ...... Mattoon Cran NA~'IE COUNTY POSTOFFICE Crawford, Frances Larine ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Crawford, Genieve Lucile ...... Crawford ...... Palestine Crawford, Mary Elizabeth ...... Edv.'ards ...... , ...... Albion Cra\vford, Mary Lela ...... \Vhite ...... Grayville Crimmins, Elizabeth Ruth., ...... ,, Vermilion ...... Sidell Cross, Edyth ....•...•.•.....•....•••••Macon ...... Decatur Crutchley, Bertha Jane ...... Bond ...... Smithboro Crutchley, Clara Ann ...... • Bond ...... :tvlullJcrry Grove Culbertson, Jane ...... •• Effingham ...... Shumway Culbreth, Hazel Fern ...... Wabash ...... Mt. Carmel Cummings, Ruby Matilda ...... )..lacon ...... Decatur Cummins, Aida Leah ...... ,Jasper ...... Rose Hill Curnn1ins, Eva ...... Jasper ...... Rose Hill Cuppy, Lela Mae ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Curtis, Nina Bridget ...... Edwards ...... Albion Cutright, .M:aye Loueze ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Davenport, Ruth Mary ...... Vermilion ...... Georgetown Davis, Darline ...... Christian ...... Taylorville Davis, Gertrude Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Davis, Mary Florence ...... Coles ...... Charleston Dcarnbarger, Christina Nellie ...... Coles ...... Charleston De lana, Oleta Blanche ...... 1Ionltrie ...... Allemille Demaree, Leafy Pearl...... Coles ...... Charleston Devore, Alma Dereatha ...... Christian ...... Pana Dickerson, Grace ...... Jasper ...... \Vest Liberty Dickson, Ella Mae ...... Edgar ...... Dudley Dill, Blanche Marie ...... Shelby ...... Cowden Dixon, Peryl Claud ...... Edgar ...... Scottland Donaldson, Laura Ellen ...... Effingham ...... Beecher City Donaldson, Margaret Agnes ...... Effingham ...... Beecher City Donaldson, Zelia May ...... :\fontgomery ...... Coffeen Dooley, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Dooling, Elvira ...... Ohristian : ...... Taylorville Doty, Ruth Clear ...... Edwards ...... West Salem Dougherty, Mildred Edith ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Dougl~s, Cecile :Mae ...... La\vrence ...... Sumner Dove, Lesh Margaret ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Downey, Edna Georg·iana ...... Edgar ...... Paris Dozier, Bessie ...... Wabash ...... 1-It. Carn1el Drake, Flossie Annis ...... Clark ...... \Vest Union Drake, Rachel Ellen ...... '\foultrie ...... Gays Drennan, Leonore ...... Christian ...... Taylorville Drolling·C'r, Loretta Theodo ...;ia ...... CoYington, Indiana Dry, Ruth Electa ...... Crawford ...... Palestine Dryden, I.~ulu Marjorie ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Dugan, Christine ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Duncan, Leola Gladys ...... Edgar ...... Brocton Duncan, Mary Louise ...... Coles ...... Oakland Duncan, Ruth Evelyn ...... Piatt ...... LaPlace Dunn, Susie Koma ...... CoJes ...... Charleston Dunsford, Elizabeth Evelyn ...... , Edgar ...... Paris Dyer, Ileafy Phorrest ...... ~Ioultrie ...... Arthur Ead, Edna Lucille ...... Madison ...... Granite City Earls, Martha Williams ...... Douglas ...... Arthur Early, Edith ...... l)ouglas ...... r_I_'uscola Edman, Martha Virginia ...... Coles ...... Charleston Edwards, Oma Elsa ...... Shelby ...... Trowbriflge Eichorst, Ruth Rosetta ...... Edwards ...... West Salem Elkin, Albert Allen ...... Jasper ...... Newton Elkin, Maud Agnes Isenburg ...... ~Jasper ...... Newton Ellington, Bertha Mae ...... Coles ...... Charleston Ellington, Nora Alice ...... Montgomery ...... Irving Elliot, Edna Grace ...... Vermilion ...... Potomac Elliott, Chloe Elizabeth ...... , ...... West Terre Haute, Indiana EUrich, Madeline Florence ...... • Christian ...... Taylorville Elston, Lottie Opal...... Clark ...... Marshall Engel, Mathilda Sophia ...... Effingham ...... Shumway England, Mattie Annabel...... Fayette ...... Ramsey Enterline, Ruby Irene ...... • Moultrie ...... Bruce Etheridge, Lora Mae ...... Bond ...... Pocnhontas Evans, William Jay Edward ...... Coles ...... Mattoon 98 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Eversole, Helen Virginia ....••.....•• Douglas ••••...•...... •...... Hindsboro Eversole, Miriam Grace ...•...•....•• Douglas •...... Hindsboro Eversole, Selma Anna .••...... ••• Douglas •...... Hindsboro Ewing, Hazel Audrey .••...... ••• Coles ...... •••...... •...... Oakland Ewing, Minnie Alice ...... •••Cumberland •...... •.•.. Neoga Farrell, Phebe Charlotte ...... Clay ...... •...... Louisville .Farris, Iva Pearl...... ••.•...... • Coles •....•...... •...... Rardin Fasnacht, Daisy Alice .•..•...... ••. Jasper ...... •...... •...... Newton Feagan, Margaret Ellen •••...... •• Coles ...... •.... Charleston Feery, Alice Mary .....•...... ••• Fayette ...... Vandalia Feller, Alice Clara .....•.•...... •. Wayne •...... •...... •... Cisne Ferguson, Fred Grant ...... Coles ....•...... Etna Ferguson, Martha Ruth ...... • Shelby ...... •...... Shelbyville Field, Marguerite ...••..•...... • Coles ...... •...... Charleston File, Ina Dorleen ...... •...... • Montgomery ...... •. Irving Fisher, Mary Alta ..•...•...... •• Vermilion ••.•...... •...... Fairmount Fisher, Orner Mack ...... • Richland ...... Claremont Fleming, Mildred Anne ..••.•.•.....•. Coles ..••..•...... Charleston Fletcher, Ruth Edith ...... • Montgomery ...... Walshville Flood, Marjorie Caecilia ...... • Cumberland ...... Jewett Folck, Jessie Velma ....•...... • Crawford •...... •...... Robinson Foltz, Marvin .•...... •• Effingham ...... Dieterich Foreman, Harriette Lucile ...... Coles ...... Charleston Fortney, lone Bertha ...••...... • Clark ...... Casey Fortney, Lola E ...... •• Effingham •...... Effingham Frantz, Gertie Mae ...... •.....• Douglas .•...... •. Oakland Frantz, Roanna Mary ...... •Edgar ...... Chrisman Frantz, Roy Denzil ..•...... Douglas .•...... •• Oakland Frazier, Bertha May ...... Richland ••...... •••• Noble Frazier, Harold Raymond ...... Coles .....•...... Mattoon Freeman, Edith Rebecca ...... • Champaign ...... Ogden Freeman, Theodosia ...... Clark •...••...... York Fulwider, Artha Houff ...... • Douglas •...... Tuscola Funk, Manette .•...... Effingham .•...... Effingham Gabel, Logreeta Helen ...... Cumberland ...... •• Greenup Gabel, Marie ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Gaddis, Hester •...... Shelby ••...... Windsor Gallagher, Florence Lenore ...... • Shelby ...... •. Mode Gammill, Faye Loretta ...... • Coles ....••...... ••• Lerna Gammill, Ruth Lucille ...... Coles •.....•...... Trilla Gardner, Edna Mae ...... Wayne •....•...... • Barnhill Gardner, Lula Alma ...... Wayne ...... Barnhill Garrison, Bessie Eunice ...... 'Yashington ...... Centralia Gates, Charlotte lone ...... ~Iontgomery ...... Coffeen Geffs, Ida ...... • Crawford ...... •.. Oblong Gieseke, Frieda Marie ...... Clinton ...... •. Trenton Gilbert, Nelle Ann ..•...... :\Ioultrie ...... Windsor Gilbert, Ruth R ...... Edgar ...•...... •.•. Paris Gilbreath, Grace Vivian ...... Moultrie •...... •... Gays Glatthaar, Norma Gracie ...... • Edgar ••••••...... Dudley Gobert, Glenn Samuel. ..•...••...... •Douglas •...... Newman Gobert, Onzil Ann ...... •...... • Douglas •...... Newman Goble, Mary Marguerite ••...... •.•••• Edgar ..••...... Kansas Goedeking, Olga ...... •....•...... •• ~ladison ..•...... New Douglas Goetschius, Leone Leotis ...... • Vermilion •...... Rankin Goodwin, Esther •.•.••...... ••••• Clark •••...... Marshall Goodwin, Ethel ....•.•...•...•..•.••• Clark ••..••••...... Marshall Gordon, Anna Bennett ...... •••...... Memphis Tennessee Gordon, Grace Winifred ...... • Coles ..•....•...... •...... Charleston Gordon, Pauline ...... •...... •• Cumberland •...... Trilla Graham, William Carl...... •...... • Jasper ...•...... •...... Wheeler Gray, Dorothy Anne ..••...... •••Sangamon ••••...... Springfield Green, Hazel Ruth ....•...... •• Douglas •..•...... •...... Hindsboro Green, Lloyd Lyonel. .•••...... • Bond .••••.••...•...... Sorento Griffin, Mae .•....•...... •..••. ~Ioultrie ••...... •...• Lovington Griffin, Nellie Irma ....•....•...... • Shelby ...... •...... •...... •...... Strasburg Grisham, Irene .•••••••...... •• Montgomery ..•...... •...•.•...... Walshville (}rissom, Ilo D ...... ~-lacon ...... Decatur Griswold, Alice Fay ...... •• Crawford .•...... •...... Robinson Griswold, Mary Catherine ...... •.•.•• Crawford •••.....•....•...... Robinson Gumm, Helen Florence .•..•..•.....•• Edgar •..•..•....•.....•...... Paris Illinois State Normal School 99 NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Gunn, Nellie Edith ..... , ...... Bond ...... , ...... Panama Hadden, Laura Isabel...... Macon ...... Blue Mound Haddock, Lilian Ruth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Haga, Lois Edna .. , ...... Cumberland ...... Trilla Hagar, Leola Arminta ...... Crawford ...... West York Hahn, Catherine Anne ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Halford, Freeda Maude ...... Fayette ...... Bingham Hall, Gretchen Margaret ...... Coles ...... Oakland Hallowell, Edith Viola ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Hamblen, Elsie Bell ...... Shelby ...... Oconee Hamiton, Avis Gwendolyn ...... Jasper ...... Willow Hill Hamilton, Roscoe ...... Shelby ...... Windsor Hanna, Anna Belle ...... Jasper ...... Newton Hanna, Jessie Mae ...... Jasper ...... Newton Hargis, Lloyd Lester ...... Indianapolis Indiana Harman, Blanche Irene ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Harrah, Helen Alice ...... Coles ...... Lerna Harris, Gladys Ruth ...... Christian ...... Pana Harrison, Inez Lucile ...... gdwards ...... West Salem Harshbarger, Freeda Vera ...... Piatt ...... Atwood Hartmann, Anna Mary ...... Champaign ...... Pesotum Hartmann, Rosa Elizabeth ...... Champaign , ...... Pesotum Haskell, Ella Ferne ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Hassell, Nina Henriette ...... White ...... Grayville Haworth, Dorothy Edith ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Haworth, Genevieve Marie ...... Vermilion •...... Danville Hazen, Mary Ethel ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Heacock, Ruby Marie ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Heistand, Sara Emily ...... Coles ...... Charleston Helm, Edith Irene ...... Douglas ...... Camargo Hemingway, Nellie Eva ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Hemingway, Wanrla Marie ...... Doug·la8 ...... Arcola Hendricks, Anne Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Hcnn, Belle Annette ...... Edgar ...... Redmon Herman, Katie Anita ...... Bond ...... Sorento Hicks, Ruth Cfaire ...... Champaign ...... Ivesdale Hileman, Whitney Wells. , ...... Iroquois ...... Loda Hilton, Sheila Lena ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Hinckle, Lucy Melvina ...... Christian ...... Taylorville Hinton, Lola Jessie ...... ,.Shelby ...... Oconee IIix, Ralph Forest ...... Clark ...... Melrose Hodgson, Juna Mae Cooper ...... Vermilion ...... Allerton Hofman, Marguerite Rose ...... Shelby ...... Sigel Hohe, Loreen Mary ...... Clinton ...... Trenton Holaday, Bess Irene ...... Gra\vford ...... West York Holman, Billie Irene ...... \Vayne ...... Cisne Holman, Cora Nadine ...... \.Vayne ...... Cisne Holsapple, Iva On eva ...... Cumberland ...... Toledo Hood, Aveyrilla Mae ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Hopper, Beulah ...... Ooles ...... , ...... Janesville Horn, lJena Pearle ...... _\foultrie ...... Sullivan Horsley, Marjorie Lurline ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Horsley, Mary Lou ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman Hoult, Irene Laura ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman Huckelberry, Clair Bonnie ...... Douglas ...... Arthur Rueter, Alma Pearl...... Dond ...... Greenville Huff, Agnes Marie ...... Shelby ...... Neoga Huff, Mabel ...... Shelby ...... Neoga Huffman, Eva Ellen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hughes, Ora Loreen ...... Douglas ...... Newman Hugo, Carrie Marie ...... Fayette ...... Brmvnstown Hulbert, Suavilla Isadore ...... Montgomery ...... Nokomis Humphrey, Miriam Louise ...... Coles ...... Charleston !senburg, William Elmer ...... Jasper ...... :Newton Ives, AudiJ' Jane ...... Jasper ...... Hunt Jackson, Opal Faye ...... Crawford ...... Robinson Jaeger, Edith Augusta Harrah ...... Glendale Arizona .Janes. Charlotte Irene ...... Gales ...... Mattoon ,Jansen, Pauletta Matilda ...... Madison ...... Granite City Jessup, Helen B ...... Coles ...... Charleston .Jett, Bessie Marie ...... Bond ...... Donnellson 100 A Catalogue of the Eastern NA:\IE COUNTY POSTOFFICg Jett, Georgia Illinois ...... Bond ...... Donnellson Johnson, Allie Harding ...... Jasper ...... Newton Johnson, Alta Mildred ...... Coles , ...... Rardin Johnson, Mary Anna ...... Clay ...... Clay City Jones, Helen Kathryn ...... Coles , ...... Mattoon Jones, Hulah Florence ...... Edgar ...... Sidell Kane, Mabel Gertrude ...... Coles ...... : ...... Mattoon Karnes, Lenna Louisa Belle ...... •. ,Montgomery ...... Hillsboro Keeling, Anna Wave ...... , Wabash ...... Allendale Kegley, Ruth Dale ...... ,Edgar ...... Scottland Kellar, Mary Jewell ...... Champaign ...... Ludlow Kelso, Esther Isabelle ..... , ...... 00 ...... Vincennes, Indiana Kennedy, Luela llferyl...... Moultrie ...... Dalton City Kennett, Sibyl Gwendolyn ...... Jasper ...... Kewton Kennett, Zola Inza ...... Jasper ...... Se\vton Kensil, Barbara Samantha ...... Shelby ...... Shelb)'Yille Kern, Emma Marie ...... \Vayne ·...... Cisne Kershner, Corinne Frances ...... Montgomery ...... Raymond Kibler, Elma AlUorenia ...... Jasper ... , ...... Newton Kidd, Eunice Leah ...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Kidd, Ruby Hazel...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Kieslar, Leah Edna ...... Montgomery ..... oo• ...... ,1\okomis King, Henri Feral...... Douglas .. 00 ...... Arthur Kingery, Edith ...... , .. Jasper ...... 1\ewton Kinney, Ruby Opal...... White ...... Cross,·ille Klarman, Beulah Inez ...... Effingham ...... Shumway Klarman, Dorothy Marie ...... Effingham ...... 00 ...... Shumway Kniker, Leona Bertha Emma ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Knowles, Cleda Edith ...... Montgomery ...... Fillmore Koelmel, Celia Elfrieda ...... ~!aeon ...... Decatur Koelmel, Louise Isabelle ...... Macon ...... Decatur Kogel, Carrie Anna ...... Madison ...... Granite City Krieg, Genem Sarah ...... Macon oo• ...... Mt. Zion Kuechler, Amy Adeline ...... Champaign ...... Homer Kuhn, Leola Edith ..... , ...... Clark ...... Marshall Kuhn, Wilma Julia ...... Clinton ...... Trenton Laatsch, Cora Sophia ...... Effingham ...... Altamont Laatsch, Lottie Anne ...... ,Effingham ...... 00 ...... Altamont Ladd, Mildred Sabina ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Lane, Ina Mae ...... Wayne ...... Cisne Lane, Qleta Ferne ...... )foultrie ...... Sullivan Lashbrook, Abbie May ...... Coles ...... Charleston Law, Lois Leota ...... ,Christian ...... 0 0. Taylorville Law, Lola LaVonn ...... 0 .Christian 0 ...... Taylorville Lawrence, Della Grace ...... o• ,Cumberland ...... •oo ...... o ••••••• Neoga Leach, Edgar Shelby.oo ...... Wabash ...... Mt. Carmel Lee, Amelia Florence. 0 • 0 • 0 ...... 00 ... Clinton ...... oo ...... Trenton Lee, Mabel Nettie ...... Clark ...... Westfield Lee, Maude ...... Coles ...... Charleston Leeds, Annis LeGore ...... o ••• Lima. Ohio Leet, Mary Kathryn ...... , ..White ...... Grayville Leonard, Flora O'Dell ...... Richland ...... Dundas Letsinger, Gladys Dot ...... ,o •o• ••••• Jasper ...... o ••• o• •••• Ne\Yton Leweke, Emma ...... Effingham ...... 00 ...... Shumway Lewey, Mary Esther ...... Montgomery ...... Coffeen Lewis, Gladys Lavaughn ...... )Iontgomery ...... Coffeen Lindley, Mary Jane. 00 ...... Clark ... 00 ...... West Union Lindsey, Lelia Helen ...... Shelby .. 00 ...... Shelbyville Long, Mary Anna ...... Fayette ...... Ramsey Long, Nellie Fern ...... Madison ...... New Douglas Love, Amy Catherine ...... Ma Lynch, Lena Florence ...... "00 ...... Vennilion ...... Danville Lynch, Marjorie Frances ..... oo ...... Coles ...... Charleston Magill, Ethel Ruby ...... Crawford ...... Flat Rock Illinois State Normal School 101 NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Magill, Velma Myrtle ...... Crawford ...... Flat Rock Mahoney, Myrtle Dixon ...... • Vermilion ...... Sidell Mail, Mary Isabelle ..•...... ••• Crawford ••...•...... •.... Robinson Manley, Elizabeth Esther ...... •• Edgar •...... •...... •.....•• Paris Marfell, Evelyn Rose ...... •••• Montgomery ...... Witt Marshall, Drusilla Emo ...... •••• Vermilion ...•...... Westville Martin, Cecil Leonard ...•.•.....•...• Pike .•..•.••...... •.. Nebo Martin, Clara Mabel...... •••...... Moultrie •..•••...... Sullivan Matthews, Nelda Oneida .•...... •. Montgomery ••...... Litchfield Ma,.-well, Frances Adrian ...•.....•..• Clay ..••••••.•...... •...... Flora Mayes, Mildred Irene .....•...... Moultrie •...... Dalton City McAlister, Fae Sharp ...... • Bond ...... ••.••...... •. Keyesport McAnarney, Mary Elizabeth Bernidine.Montgomery ...... •...... Harvel McCafferty, Nell Elizabeth ••...•.••.• Douglas ••••••••...... •.•...... •. Arcola McCallister, Fern .....•.•.•.•••...... Coles ...... •...... Arcola McCaslin, Mabel Anna .•...... Montgomery ...... •...... Nokomis McClory, Regis Edmnnd ...... Shelby ...•••.•...... Trowbridge McClughen, Opal Frances ..•...... Wabash ..•••••.•...... •...... Sidney McCrocklin, Lulah Viola ... , ...... Edgar ...... , ...... Newman McCullough, Katherine ...... •...... Logan ..•.••.••...... Atlanta McCusker, Inez Jane ..•...... Coles ...•..•..•.•...... Mattoon McCusker, Wayne ...... • ; ••...... Coles ••..•••..•...... Mattoon McDaniel, Clarissa Ann ...... Jasper .....•...... Newton McDavitt, Everil Reed ...... Coles ...... •. Ashmore McDevitt, Helen Elizabeth ••...... •. Jasper •..•••••...... Newton McDonald, Sarah Adele ...... Madison ...... East Alton McEvoy, Bertha Olive ...... Edgar ...... Hume McEvoy, Dewey Manyla ...... Edgar ...... Hume McFadden, Mary Emily ...... Coles ...... Charleston McGee, Cecil Curtis ...... Vermilion ...... Sidell McHenry, Doris Irene ...... Coles ...... Mattoon McKeo,vn, Mattie ...... Lawrence ...... Lawrenceville McKinley, Ennice ...... Jasper ...... Newton Mc~eese, Ida Belle ...... Shelby ...... Findlay Mc'raggart, Marguerite Mary ...... Douglas...... Arcola :Mead, Mary Berenice ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Means, Sarah Martha ...... Effingham ...... Shumway Meisenhelter, Forence Mabel...... Christian ...... Rosemond l'Ienzie, Hermina Kennard ...... St. Louis, Missouri Meyer, Edith Rosalind...... Effingham ...... Effingham Miller, Lala Edna ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Miller, Lucille Elizabeth ...... Effingham ...... Shumway Mitchel1, Flora Eunice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Mitchell, Jessie Itressie ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Mitchell, Paulina May ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moberley, Thelma June ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Monroe, Ruth Gladys ...... Vermilion ...... Allerton Montgomery, Hazel Margaret ...... Coles ...... : ...... Mattoon Moore, Berenice Marjorie ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Moore. Freda ...... Coles ...... 0. 0 0 ••••••••••• Mattoon Moore, Lora Alma ...... Coles ...... Charleston Morrison, Ethel May ...... Vermilion ...... Georgetown Morrison, Nell Mary ...... Edgar ...... Paris Moss, Bernice ...... 0. 0 • ••••••••• o• ••• Edgar ...... •o 0 0 •• o•. 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •• Chrisman Mounts, Lillian Alma ...... Poseyville, Indiana Mounts, Nellie Elizabeth ...... Christian ...... Assumption Moyer, Maggie Jane ...... Wabash . , ...... Mt. Carmel Muchow, Minnie Ethel...... , ... Shelby ...... Shumway Munson, Nona Arena ...... Shelby ...... Stewardson Murphy, Lena Ethel...... Wayne ...... Cisne Murphy, Lois Mae ...... Vermilion· ...... Fairmount Murphy, Mary Ellen ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman Myers, Lillian Mary ...... Coles , . , .. , ...... Charleston Nattier, Ethel May ...... Marion ...... Patoka Nave, Eva Blanche ...... Crawford ...... Annapolis Nebergall, Wanda Maude ...... Jasper ...... Yale Neeley, Glo Maudie ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Nees, Edith Banche ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Nehrling, Dorothy Hildegarde ...... Coles ...... Charleston Newcome, Ruth Lnla ...... Christian ...... Assumption Newhart, Ethel Zimmerly ...... Edgar ...... Paris 102 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Newhart, Valla ..••...... ••.• , •.•. Edgar ...... Paris Newkirk, Nelle Andrus ...... Wabash ...... •...... •. Mt. Carmel Nichols, Alma Ethel...... ••.•. Shelby ...... Windsor Nichols, Maude Nelle ...... •..•••. Coles ...... Charleston Nighswander, Nina Almeda ...... Moultrie ...... Sullivan Nilsson, Elva Mae ...... Bond ...... •...... •.. Pocahontas Norris, Minturn Guy •...... •.•.•.• Coles ...... Charleston Norton, Audrey ...... •.••.• Crawford ...... Flat Rock Ogden, Anna LaVerne ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Ogden, Fanny Mae ...... Douglas ...... ••.... Tuscola Olive, Fern Elizabeth ...... Madison ...... New Douglas Olmsted, Beth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Olmsted, Lois ...... Coles ...... •... Charleston Osborn, Emma Gertrude ...... ,La\Yrer..ce ...... Sumner Overholser, Nora Grace .....•••.•••.. Coles ...... •... Charleston Overturf, Nettie Margaret ...... Douglas ...... Camargo Paine, Lola Belle ...... Bond ...... •.... Greenville Patterson, Erna Louetta ...... Shelby ...... Stewardson Patterson, Mary Catherine ...... White ...... •.•...• Grayville Payne, Daisy Pearl...... ,Jasper ...... •...... •...... Newton Pearson, Debbie Lena ...... Vermilion ...... •...... •.... Allerton Percival, Grayce Lionel...... ,,Effingham ...... Watson Percival, Sadie Leora ...... Effingham ...... •...... Watson Peters, Chester Miles ...... Cumberland ...... •...... 'l'oledo Pfingsten, Mary Louisa ...... Shelby ...... • Stewardson Phillips, Ethel Vera ...... ••.• Vermilion ...... Danville Pifer, Jean Elizabeth ...... Crawford ...... •...... Palestine Pinkard, Ruth Ermadell ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Pinnell, Frances Richard ...... •••••. Edgar ...... Hume Plowman, Verlie ...... Madison ...... New Douglas Pope, Lula Aldean ...... •...•..Montgomery ...... Nokomis Porter, Beulah Nadine ...... Wayne •...... ••...... Cisne Powers, Minerva Lucile ...... ,Douglas ...... Hindsboro Poynter, Vivia Zenobia ...... Effingham ...... Mason Prather, Lillie., ...... , ...... Coles ...... Ashmore Prather, Ona Alice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Price, Gladys Pauline ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Price, Gladys Ruthe ...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Price, Hilda Marie ...... ,Coles ...... Mattoon Price, Phyllis ...... Shelby ...... Oconee Pruett, Elzie Viola ...... Fayette ...... -...... St. Peter Pr,yor, ' 7 era Esther ...... Jasper ...... Newton Pugsley, Ursula Anna ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Pulley blank, Valentine A ...... Lawrence ...... St. Francisville Puntney, Harry Everett ...... White ...... Grayville Ralston, Euritte Edmund ...... Coles ...... Casey Ray, Irene Maggie ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Real, Gertrude Cleone ...... Richland ...... , ...... Noble Reece, Flora J ...... Jasper ...... Willow Hill Reed, Irma Frances ...... ,Shelby ...... Shelbyville Reed, Leila Mildred ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Reeser, Hazel Phydelah ...... ,Douglas ...... Arcola Rennels, John Harold ...... Coles ...... Charleston Reynolds, Daisy May ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Reynolds, Ethel Pearl...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Rhodes, Mary Luella ...... Vermilion ...... Potomac Rich, Nellie Belle ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Richards, Beryl Edna ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Richards, Clara Ethel...... Edgar ...... Chrisman Richman, Gertrude May ...... Douglas ...... Villa Grove Riegel, Mertie Howard ...... Crawford ...... Eaton Rinker, Ethyl Nora Rinker...... Christian ...... Taylorviile Risley, Anna Gertrude ...... Wabash ...... Mt. Carmel Rock, ODie Emma ...... st. Clair ...... O'Fal~on Rogers, Genevieve Marie ...... ,,Shelby ...... Herrrck Rolf, Clara Hazel...... Montg·omery ...... Hillsboro Rolf, Edith May ...... Montgomery ...... Hillsboro Rose, Lucinda Edna ...... Shelby ...... Windsor Rose, Olive Reta ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Rosebrau~h, Earl Allen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Ruck, Helene ,Johanna ...... St. Clair ...... East St. Louis Illinois State N annal School 103 NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Runyon, Ada Elizab(~th ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Runyon, Mattie Irene ...... Sangamon ...... Pawne~ Sager, Frank ...... Logan ...... :\lt. Pulaski Salzman, Minnie Mary ...... • Cumberlancl ...... Neoga Sampson, Charity Ann ...... ••. Edgar ...... Paris Schneider, Hilda ...... Edgar ...... Dudley Schonert, Sibyl •...... Edwards ...... West Salem Schwalb, Leona Minnie ...... Madison ...... Edv.,.·ardsville Scott, Lola Vada ...... Macon ...... Mt. Zion Seiber, Mary Pearl...... Shelby ...... Moweaqua Selby, Helen Edna ...... Vermilion ...... DanvHle Serviss, Gladys Helena ...... Coles ...... Charleston Serviss, Trevor Knott ...... •.• Coles ...... Charleston Shafer, Doris Mabel...... Coles ...... Charleston Sharp, Ruby Josephine ...... Coles ...... Loxa Sharp, Vonnie Madeline ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Sheets, Glenn Elora ...... Marion ...... Salem Shelley, Lucile Helen ...... Macon ...... Decatur Sherrick, Elsie ...... Cumberland •...... Greenup Shields, John ...... Edgar ...... Dudley Shinn, Opal Maureen ...... Coles ...... Loxa Sillars, Mora Jean ...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Sims, Lillie LaRue ...... •.•. 1\.:'Iongtomery ...... •. Irving Sinclair, Lillie Evelyn ...... Clark ...... Martinsville Skidmore, Marjorie June ...... Douglas ...... Newman Skiles, Lucile Virginia ...... White ...... Grayville Slack, Elsie Lural...... Edgar ...... Dudley Smith, Agnes Irene ...... Clark ...... Marshall Smith, Edna LaVerne ...... Edwards ...... Albion Smith, Elsie Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Smith, Plorence Edith ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Smith. Nida Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Smythe, Nettie lone ...... Fayette ...... St. Elmo Snyder, 11ary Olive ...... Coles ...... Oakland Sollars, Esther Mae ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Southard, William VVashington ...... E•lgar ...... Chrisman Spaugh, Bitha ...... Clarl>: ...... Martinsville Spelman, Bessie J'ane ...... Doug·las ...... Arcola Spenney. Lyda Alice ...... Fayette ...... Vandalia Spies, Redith Coral...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Spooner, Alice Margaret ...... Montgomery ...... Witt Sprout, Glenna Juanita ...... Coles ...... Charleston Squire, Anna Leone ...... ,., Wayne ...... Cisne StafTorrl, Elva Lena ...... ,Shclhy ...... Herrick Stanberry, Eula Elrna ...... Coles ...... Janesville Stanberry, Mal ora Mae ...... • Coles ...... Charleston Stark, Erschel Viva ...... Vermilion ...... Georgetown Starkey, Lillie Claire ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Stedman, Leone Rosa lena ...... • Vermilion ...... Georgetown Steel, Wade Alexander ...... Shelby ...... Sigel Steen, Nova Orpha ...... Lmvrence ...... Bridgeport Steger, Dollie Maurine ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Steinberg, Goldie Rose ...... 0 ••• Madison ...... 0 •• 0 Granite City Stensil, Mae Ethel...... •.•. Shelby ...... Herrick Stevenson, Florence June ...... 0 •••• Vermilion ...... Oakwood Stewart, Aletha Blanche ...... Fayette ...... Vandalia Stiver, Chlora Beatrice ...... o ...... Vincennes, Indjaua Stratton, Mabel Helen ...... ,Edgar .. o •••••••••••••••••••••• o ••••• Cbrisrnan Strauss, Laura Marie Gertrwlis. 0 •••• Madison ...... EU\vardsville Strong, Ethel Gertrurle ...... Madison ...... Alton Stroup, Helen Neurene ...... • White ...... Crossville Sutter, Florence Bertha ...... Eflin.<;ham ...... Effingham Sutter, Ruth Henrietta ...... 0 ••• Effin!?:ham ...... Effingham Sutton, Florence ...... •.. Cumberland ...... Neoga Swartz, Helen Miller ...... Bond ...... Greenville Swinford, Audrey Pearl...... ••. Coles ...... Oakland Talley, Mildred Lucile ...... • Coles ...... Mattoon Tanner, Blanche Estella ...... Cumberland ...... Jewett Tarrant, Eugenia Mae ...... V ermiH on ...... (Jatlin Tate, Margaret Marie ... o ...... Vermilion ...... 0 ••••••• Georgetown Taylor, Corene ..... o •••••••••••• o. o o. Champaign ...... 0 ••• 0 ...... 0 •••• Tolono 10-.! A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Taylor, Rnth Naomi...... Edgar ...... Metcalf Tedford, Elsie Roberta ...... Crawford ...... Flat Rock Thacker, }Iayme Lillian ...... Bond ...... Sorento Thayer, Esther Pauline ...... ,Douglas ...... Tuscola Tholle, Bertha Catherine ...... Effingham ...... Teutopolis Thomas, Virginia Mary ...... Madison ...... New Douglas rrhompson, Aleen Crews ...... , ...... Vincennes, Indiana Thompson, Ella ~abel...... lioultrie ...... Arthur Thread, Loy Loyd ...... Edwards ...... , ...... Albion Tiffin, YYonne Esther ...... •...... l\Iont~omery ...... Hi1Isboro Tillotson, Daisy Belle ...... Vermilion ...... Fithian T~mperley, Charlotte ...... ,Shelby ...... Stewardson Tm~man, Clnra Opal...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Titsworth, B0rnice Headley ...... Crawford ...... Palestine Tittle, Beulah E NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Wiley, Mildred Juanita .••....••.....• Douglas •...... Camargo Williams, Hannah Esther ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Williams, Mary Elizabeth ...... Shelby ••...... Shelbyville Williamson, Agnes Maude ...... •. Bond •...... Sorento Wilson, Glenn Polk ...... • Shelby ..•...... Windsor Wilson, Louise ...... Christian •...... Edinburg Wilson, Lucille Maude, ...... ••Vermilion •...... Danville Wilson, Mary Halidean ...... Christian •...... Taylorville Wishard, Mabel Fern ....•...... • Jasper .•...... Montrose Wisthuff, Olive Pearl...... Champaign ...... Urbana Witt, Ann Marie ...... Effingham ...... Effingham Wood, Lena Mary ...... Wayne ...... Cisne Woodburn, Leo Kenneth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Woodruff, Charlotte Ferne ...... Moultrie ...... Sullivan Woodrum, Bertha Bell ...... Covington, Indiana Wright, DeLores Eltha ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wright, Mary J'ane ...... Lawrence ...... Sumner \Vritesman, Mary Louvene ...... Edgar ...... Hume Wyckoff, Ada Blanche ...... Effingham ...... Effingham Wyman, Edith Berniece ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Yena\vine, Veva Mae ...... , ...... Edgar ...... Kansas Yingling, Mary Dove ...... Richland ...... Olney Yoho, Lula ...... Vermilion ...... Georgetown York, Clara Mae ...... Crawford ...... Robinson Young, Anna Laura ...... ~-,ayette ...... Farina Zachary, Iva Manila ...... Coles ...... Oakland Zehner, Ruby Inez ...... Lawrence ...... Lawrenceville Zimmerman, Dwight Jacob ... , ...... Coles ...... Asllmore SEPTEMBER 15, 1919, TO JUNE 4, 1920 POST GRADUATES OF THE TWO YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE Anderson, Russell Howard ...... Cumberland ...... Jewett Baker, Charles William ...... Coles ...... Charleston Carman, Gage Griffin ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hood, Edward Earl...... Douglas ...... Arcola Leach, Edgar Shelby ...... Wabash ...... Mt. Carmel McKenzie, Hubert Sherman ...... Coles ...... Charleston Weaver, Rolla Edwin ...... Fayette ...... LaClede SE:->IOI: CLASS Adams, Faye ...... Coles ...... Charleston Adams, Ralph Roy ...... Coles ...... Charleston Allen, Robert Joseph ...... Coles ...... ; ...... Charleston Armstrong, Elba Milo ...... Coles ...... Loxa Baker, Dorothy ...... Crawford ...... Hutsonville Bell, Bonnie ...... Edgar ...... Paris Best, Eva Adeline ...... Coles ...... Lerna Bray, Helen Marie ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Brown, Edith Lillian ...... C~ark ...... Casey Busby, Lois ...... Vermilion ...... Fairmount Carman, Max Griffin ...... Coles ...... Cha:rleston Carney, Margaret Virginia ...... KeoSauqua, Iowa Champion, Margaret ...... Coles ...... Lerna Cummings, Ruby Matilda ...... Macon ...... Decatur Deames, Mae Dona ...... Edgar ...... Brocton Dearnbarger, Christina Nellie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Delana, Qleta Blanche ...... Moultrie ...... Allenville Driscoll, Margaret Agnes ...... Coles ...... Charleston Edman, Martha Virginia ...... Coles ...... Charleston Eversole, Miriam Grace ...... Coles ...... Hindsboro Feagan, Margaret Ellen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Ferguson, Fred Grant ...... Coles ...... Etna Fleming, Mildred Anne ...... Coles ...... Charleston Foster, Flavia Maude ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Garrison, Bessie Eunice ...... Washington ...... Centralia Giffin, Veva Mary ...... Coles ...... Charleston Goodman, Carl ...... Coles ...... Charleston 106 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Greathouse, Bernice ...... •••• Cumberland ...... •...... Toledo Haddock, Lilian Rnth .•...... •.••• Coles •...... Charleston Haley, Josephine Marita ...... ••• Douglas ...... •...... Arcola Hampton, Ida Marguerite ...... •••• Coles ...... •. Charleston Hargis, Elbert Thomas ...... •••• Edgar ...... •.. Kanasas Haworth, Genevieve Marie ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Hoffman, Lillian Etta ...... Montgomery ...... Fillmore Hoult, Agne• ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman James, l!a Marie ...... Jasper ...... "Willow Hill Kane, Mabel Gertrude ...... Coles ...... •...... Mattoon Keller, Carrie May ...... •.•...... Nowata, Oklahoma Lambert, Florence Ethel...... •• Christian ...... Assumption Leutwiler, Ruby Elizabeth ...... Bond ...... Reno Linthicum, Cecil Ivan ...... Coles ...... •.. Mattoon Linthicum, Ruth Lucile ...... Coles ...... ••.. Mattoon Mann, Margaret Faye ...... •...... •. Moultrie ...... All enville May, Truman Ward ..•...... ••... Shelby .. : ...... Windsor McAlister, Fae Sharp ...... Bond ...... Keyesport McCabe, Merrell Linn ...... Coles •...... Charleston McCallister, Fern ...... Coles ...... Arcola McEvoy, Olivia Blanche Herron .... Shelby ...... Shelbyville McTaggart, Marguerite Mary ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Mead, Mary Berenice ...... •.. Coles ...... Mattoon Moore, Blanche Rebekah ...... Coles ...... Charleston Prather, Charles Lee ...... • Coles ...... •.. Charleston Price, Imogene Muriel...... Coles ...... Charleston Randall, Gertrude Elizabeth ...... Montgomerv ...... Nokomis Rennels, John Harold ...... Coles ... : ...... Charleston Sellars, Dorothy Frances ...... Coles ...... Charleston Serviss, Trevor Knott ...... Coles ...... Charleston Shafer, Doris Mabel...... Coles ...... Charleston Sharp, Vonnie Madeline ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Shirkliff, Alvena Elizabeth ...... Crawford ...... Robinson Springer, Florence Emily ...... Coles ...... Charleston Tearney, Inez Mazie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Thompson, Aleen Crews ...... "Vincennes, Indiana Turner, Stephen Gilpin ...... Coles ...... Charleston Walker,, Martha Pauline ...... Marion ...... Kinmundy Western, Gertrude Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Whitesel, Harry Alfred ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wickham, Lulu Estella ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wilson, Floyd Emerson ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wilson, Lucille Maude ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Zehner, Nellie ...... Lawrence .... , ...... Lawrenceville JUNIOR CLASS Adams, Lois Genevieve ...... Coles ...... Charleston Albin, Dorothy Christine ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Allison, Evelyn Sarah ...... Coles ...... Lerna Allison, Howard Duff ...... Coles ...... Charleston Allison, lone Flora ...... Coles ...... Charleston Ashworth, Pauline ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Austin, Minnie Florence ...... Fayette ...... Ramsey Bails, Helen Josephine ...... Coles ...... Charleston Baker, Clarence Vernon ...... Coles ...... o .. o o .Charleston Barker, Helen Marguerite ...... Coles ...... Charleston Barnes, Verne Hart ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Barnes, Vernon Ewing ...... Coles ...... Charleston Baur, Mary Catherine ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Bayles, Mary Lucile ...... Jasper ...... Newton Bence, Mary Darling ...... Coles ...... Charleston Berry, Marion Josephine ...... Coles ...... Charleston Bostic, Mary Lucretia ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Bowman, Mary Pauline ...... Clark ...... Casey Brown, Crissie Frances ...... Coles ...... : . . :Mattoon Brown, Marjorie Elinor ... 0 ...... Co1es ..... 0 ••••• o. o •••••••• ••• o .... o •• Mattoon Brown, Sylvia Alberta ...... Coles ...... Charleston Caldwell, Hazel Jane ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Clinard, Everett Lauber ...... Coles ...... Ashmore Connor, Madge ...... ,Cumberland ...... Toledo Illinois State N or;nal School 107 NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Coulter, Grace Edna ...... ••••• Crawford ...... Flat Rock Cox, Gertrude Marie ...... ••.• Coles ...... Charleston Coyle, Susan Catherine ...... ••.• Coles ...... Ashmore Deane, Beth Alice ...... Coles •...... Mattoon Densmore, Hildred Elizab€th ...••••.. Coles ...... Charleston Deppen, Jesza Maurine ...... • Cumberland ...... Toledo Deverick, Tabitha Alma ...... Coles ...... Charleston Dickinson, Jennie Lucile ...... ••..•• DouglaS ...... :-...... Tuscola Dillon, Mary Catherine ...... Champaign ...... Long View Dryden, Lucile .•...... •...... ••. Coles ...... Janesville Edgington, Austin ...... ••.•. Coles ...... Charleston Elliott, Bessie Lee ...... Shelby ...... Windsor Evans, Clem Lenton ...... Wabash ...... Bellmont Eyestone, Blanche Azalea ...... Fayette ...... St. Elmo Fawley, Paul Richard ...... Coles ...... Charleston Freeland, Ralph Orlando ...... Jasper ...... Casey Garrison, Hazel Rhea ...... Clark ...... Casey Goff, Helen Evelyn ...... Vermilion ...... Danville Goodman, Virginia Emily ...... ••.. Cumberland ...... Greenup Gould, Helen Merle ...... Clay ...... Bible Grove Grafton, Frances Ruby ...... Coles ...... Lerna Graham, Minerva Lucinda ...... Coles ...... Charleston Gumm, Helen. Florence ...... ••. Edgar ...... Paris Harris, Neva Beck ...... Montgomery ...... Coffeen Hileman, Warren Brooks ...... •..Iroquois ...... Loda Hinton, Eva Jolene ...... Macon ...... Decatur Huber, Fern Nelle ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hughes, Velma Jessie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Jones, Lettie Edith ...... Doug·las ...... Tuscola Kellar, Ruby Angeline ...... Coles ...... Charleston Kenward, Bessie Leona ...... Ford ...... Melvin Kepner, Richard Eugene ...... Coles ...... Charleston Rincaid, Tura Ellen ...... Crav.;ford ...... Palestine Leathers, Clyde Hugh ...... Richland ...... Olney Lee, Mildred Geraldine ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Lippincott, Vivian Beatrice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Long, Cecil Marie ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Lowe, Ruby Elizabeth ...... Clark ...... Casey Lytle, Mary Catherine ...... Lawrence ...... La\vrenceville Macklin, Karlton Fay ...... Clark ...... Martinsville Magill, Velma Myrtle ...... Crawford ...... ~'lat Rock Martin, Zelda Lucile ...... •.... Moultrie ...... ••..•..... Sullivan McCarthy, Marian Ella Agnes ...... Coles ...... Charleston McDonald, Helen Louise ...... Sangamon ...... Springfield McLaughlin, Margaret Frazi.er ...... Randolph ...... Sparta McMorris, Paul Vernon ...... Coles ...... Charleston McNeilly, Oliver James ...... Madison ...... Edwardsville Miles, Mary Barbara ...... Coles ...... Charle.::ton Mitchell, Rebecca Irene ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moore, Jessie Florence ...... Bond ...... Mulberry Grove More, Kathryn ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moyer, Elsie F'lorence ...... Doug·las ...... Arcola Myers, Mildred Minnie ...... Bond ...... Mulberry Grove Nicholson, R. Louise ...... Coles ...... Charleston Olmsted, I .. ois ...... Coles ...... , ...... Oharle:::;ton O'Rourke, Grace ...... Clarlc ...... Marshall Pampe, Robert Raymond ...... •.... Richland ...... Olney Pape, Zelda Elizabeth ...... Ccles ...... Mattoon Peters, Edith Margaret ...... Cumberland ...... •...... Neoga Phipps, Raymond Walker ...... Coles ...... Charleston Porter, Mary Belle ...... Edgar ...... Paris Price, Pearl Sharp ...... Bond ...... Greenville Purvis, Lyda ...... Moultrie ...... Sullivan Putnam, Helen Grace ...... Wabash ...... Mt. Carmel Quinn, Margaret Corene ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Radloff, Nora Pauline ...... Shelby ...... Stewardson Raef, John Gregory ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Read, Flossie Mae ...... Jasper ...... Newton Redden, Lucy Marie ...... Edgar ...... Kansas Ridlen, Everett Leo ...... Jasper ...... Willow Hill Rominger, Madaline ...... Cumberland ...... Tole NACIIE COUNTY POSTOFFICE Salmons, Zelma June ...... Shelby ...... Shelbyville Schaub, Rosa Violet ...... Fayette ...... St. Elmo Schick, Mary Lorraine ...... Douglas ...... Tuscola Smith, Ada Beatrice ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Smith, Anna Laura ...... Coles ...... Charleston Smith, Dainty Geraldine ...... Crawford ...... Robinoon Smith, Edna LaVerne ...... Edwards ...... Albion Smith, Henrietta ...... Cra\Yford ...... Oblong Smith, May ...... Christian ...... Morrisonville Spear, :Mary Lillian ...... Clark ...... Westfield Spyker, Beatrice La)forah ...... Coles ...... ~Iattoon Staff, Elsie Lura ...... Fayette ...... VandaHa Staff, Grace Marie ...... Fayette ...... Vandalia Stamm, Helen Marie ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Stanberry, Eula Elma ...... Coles ...... Janesville Starkey, Florence Irene ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Stokes, Joel Rexwell ...... Fayette ...... Vandalia Story, Izora ...... Coles ...... Charleston Sutton, Florence ...... Cumberland ...... Neoga Taylor, Tillie Mae ...... Cumberland ...... Toledo Teel, \Yibna Irene ...... Coles ...... Ashmore Warlick, Alice Mae ...... Cass ...... Chandlerville "\\reber, Calidonia Kathryn ...... Bond ...... Reno Weir, Lotta Johnson ...... Coles ...... Charleston \Yhiteside, Ada Madge ...... Lawrence ...... Lawrenceville Williams, Ruth Clare ...... Vermilion ...... Sidell Willingham, William Glenn ...... Coles ...... Charleston \\~ ood, Julia Eliza ...... Edgar ...... l)aris Young, Helen Mary ...... Massac ...... :J.Ietropolis ELEVEXTH YEAR CLASS A hell, Eva Beatrice ...... Lrnnence ...... Bridgeport Allison, Helen Mary ...... Coles ...... Ch"rleston Anderson, Smnner :J.Iorgan ...... Coles ...... Charleston Beckett, G\ven ...... Christian ...... 0\vaneco Blythe, Hettie Ellender. 0 0 •• 0 •••••••••• Cumberland ...... ~eog-a Dolin, ~fargaret Susan ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Boyer, Mary Esther ... o •• , 0 0 •••••••• , .Coles ...... Charleston Buckler, Doris :Marie. 0 0 •••••••••••••• Coles ...... Charleston Caldwell, Xoel Harlan. o. o o ••••••••••• Coles 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :3Iattoon Carpenh:•r, H.uth Eugenia ...... Coles ...... Charleston Connelly, .Joseph Turner ...... Clark .. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \Yestfie]d Driscoll, Rose Catherine. o •••••••••••• Coles ...... o •••••••••••• Charleston Easton, Dolores Margaret ...... Coles ...... , ...... Charleston EYersole, McClellan, Jr...... Coles ...... Charleston Gammill. Jennie Ollevia ...... Coles ...... Lerna Henry, :\faucle Adelia ...... Coles ...... Charkston Hill, .Mary Eliza beth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Johm:;on. Alta ).fildred ...... Coles ...... Rardin E:err, IIarolcl HuSton ...... 0 ...... Coles ...... Charleston Lynch, James Clarence. 0 ••••••••••••• Coles ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• Charleston McComas, Cloral Ray ...... Coles ...... Charleston Mitchell, Elsie .Marie ...... Coles ...... Trilla :Myers, Lillian Mary ...... Coles . o, •••••• o •••••••••••••••••••• Charleston ~ehrling, Dorothy Hildegarde ...... Coles ...... •o •••••••••••• Charleston Nickles, Ruth Irene ...... Coles ...... Charleston Raf(lin, \Vynemiah ...... Coles ...... Charleston Rawland, Perry Gardener ...... Coles ...... Char1eston Reed, Adam Orval ...... 0 •••••••••••••• J:1sper ...... Bogota Rennels, Bertie Helen ...... Coles ... o•• ...... Charleston Rhoden, Avis Maurine ...... Clark ...... Westfield Schriner, Charles Frederic ...... Coles ...... o ...... \Vestfield Shafer, Myrlc Harold ...... Coles ...... Charleston RteYcn:-;, Violet Marie ...... Coles ...... Arcola Svwpe, Edgar Oren ...... 0. 0 ••••••••• Crawford ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••••• Annapolis Turner, '\\~illiam McKinley ...... Clark ... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Martinsville Tyrrell, Eclna Blanche, ...... Coles .•. o •••••••• o •••••••••••••••••••• Ashm,..ore Yoke, Mack Leland ...... Jasper ...... 'Yale Walker, Nannie Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Lerna Whitesel, John Allen, Jr...... Coles ...... Charleston Wood bum, Thelma Verretta ...... Coles ...... Charleston Illinois State Normal School 109 TENTH YEAR Cr..ASS NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Bolt, Amanda Elizabeth ...... Fayette ...... Ramsey Bolt, Elsie ...... •. Fayette ...... Ramsey Brown, Minnie Rosela Barkalow ..... Richland ...... Olney Ford, Sarah Janah ...... •• Fayette ...... •• St. Peter Grubb, Agnes Maybelle ...... Wayne ...... Clay City Kingery, Edith ...... Jasper ...... • Newton Kingery, Erma Josephine ...... • Cumberland ...... Toledo Lynch, Charles Lee ...... • Coles ...... Charleston McDowell, Florence Myrtle ...... •...... ::...... Marion, North Dakota Pennington, Elizabeth Arnetta ...... Cumberland ...... Toledo Peyton, Elta Alberta ...... • Fayette ...... Vandalia Reed, Cyril Dale ...... •. Coles ...... Charleston Tedford, Elsie Roberta ...... Crawford ...... Flat Rock CERTIFICATE CURRICULUM SECOND YEAR Baker, Harriett Winona ...... •••• Vermilion ...... Danville Braithwaite, Gussie Mae ...... ••..•. ,Champaign ...... Sadorus Holsapple, Iva Oneva ...... Cumberland ...... Toledo Huff, Helen Martha ...... Shelby ...... Neoga Lee, Maude ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moore, Denta lone ...... Coles ...... Charleston Pryor, Pearl ...... Jasper ...... Newton Roberts, Dorothy Alice ...... Coles ...... Chadeston Woody, Hazel Dell ...... Effingham ...... Dieterich CERTIFICATE CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR Alcoke, Gertrude Mannie ...... Effingham ...... Winterrowd Authenrieth, Bernice Ellen ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Boyle, Estella Agnes ...... Champaign ...... Sadorus Brinson, Daisy Inez ...... Jasper ...... , ...... Newton Coleman, Georgiana Lavera ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Conlin, Julia Louise ...... Moultrie ...... Lovington Joellenbeck, August Fred ...... Washington ...... Okawville Louthan, Irene Myrtle ...... Coles ...... Charleston McGrath, Agnes Katherine ...... Champaign ...... Ivesdale Parker, George Ersom ...... Clark ...... Westfield Reed, Cleo Vivian ...... Jasper ...... Newton Smith, Oather ...... Douglas ...... Arcola Wattles, Lowell ...... Clay ...... Louisville SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TWELFTH YEAR Ford, James Thomas ...... Syracuse, New York Frazier, Harold Raymond ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Muir, Howard Allen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Sanderson, Christine Margaret ..••.•• Richland ...... Noble Williamson, Wayne Shepherd ...... Montgomery ...... Hillsboro Wright, Nelle Louise ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman ELEVENTH YEAR Crowe, John Albert ...... Coles ...... Charleston Elledge, Ray ...... Edgar ...... Paris Gould, Gail Virginia ...... Clay ...... Bible Grove Gould, Harland Theoren ...... Clay ...... Bible Grove Iknayan, Alfred Nicholas ...... Coles ...... Charleston Isaacson, Harold Percival...... Coles ...... Mattoon Mitchell, Paulina May ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moss, Samuel Wayman ...... Champaign ...... Champaign Parker, Heloise Blanche ...... Crawford ...... Birds 110 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Schneiter, Paul Adelbert ..•...... Richland •••...... •.•...... Olney Serviss, Robert Warren ....•••..•..... Coles ...... Charleston Sharp, Ruby Josephine ..••...... Coles •...... •. Loxa Stewart, Forrest Augustus ...... Coles •..•...... Charleston Whitesel, Esther Grace •...... Coles •.•...... Charleston TENTH YEAR Acord, Grace Mae ...... •.•...... Olark •••.•...... Westfield Adamson, Inez •..••...... • }fercer •.•...... New Windsor Adkins, Carroll Emerson ...... •...... Coles ..•...... Charleston Ashworth, Sylvia Miriam ...... Coles •..••...... •...... Humboldt Bell, Cyril •••.•••...••••••...... Coles ••••...... Charleston LeU, Geneva •..•...••...••...•.•....• Coles ...•••...... Charleston Bisson, Barbara ....•.••.....•.•...••.. Coles ••••.•...... Charleston Blankenbeker, Mayme May ...... Jasper ., ...... Advance Bottrell, Zelia Mae .....•...... Coles .•...... Charleston Brown, Iris Manila .....•••...... olhelby ...•...... Mode Brown, Mildred Mae ..•.•...... Coles ...... Charleston Combs, Claude Olin ...... Clark ...... Casey Conner, Mildred Maudline ...... Coles ..•...... Charleston Defenbaugh, Marjorie Dean ...... Coles ..•...... • Loxa Duncan, Essie Marie ...••...... Crawford ...... Flat Rock Dunlap, Myrtle Nellie ..•...... Shelby ...... Mode Foltz, Corinne ...... •...... •...... Coles ...... Charleston Funkhouser, Orval Wendell .•.•...... Coles ...••...... Mattoon Gordon, Grace Winifred .•..•..•...... Coles ••...... Charleston Grimes, Helen Janet .•..•..•...•.....• Coles ••.•...... Lerna Hammet, Martha Ellen ...... • Douglas ••...... Villa Grove Heistand, Sara Emily ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hiles, Emery Charles ...... Jasper ...... Yale Hutson, Opal Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Icenogle, Daisy Irene ...... Coles ...... Charleston Johnston, Mary Lois ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Kastl, Elanora Helen ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Kepner, Paul Howard ...... Coles ...... Charleston Kerans, Josiah Andrew ...... Coles ...... Charleston King, Olive Alice ...... }fontgomery ...... Raymond King, Thelma ...... Cumberland ...... Greenup Lake, Dwight Emerson ...... Coles ...... Charleston Love, Marjorie Lucinda ...... Coles ...... Charleston Luther, Ida Ellen ...... Clark ...... Westfield Lynch, Gohring Arthur...... Coles ...... Charleston Lynch, Margaret Ellen ...... Coles .. : ...... Charleston Marks, lea ...... Coles ...... Charleston McComas, Olella Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston McMillan, Mary Gladys ...... Coles ...... Charleston Mitchel, Bonalyn ...... Coles ...... Charleston Moore, Flora Lois ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Moore, Irma Mildred ...... Coles ...... Charleston O'Hair, Katherine Hazel...... Coles ...... Charleston Prather, Rhoda ...... Coles ...... Charleston Reynolds, Eliza Ellen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Shafer Helen LaVerne ...... Coles ...... Charleston Sherm~n, Helen Marie ...... ;.Moultrie ...... Lovington Shinn, Opal Maureen ...... Coles ...... Loxa Shoemaker, Inez Ruth ...... Coles ...... Casey Shoemaker, Robert Wells ...... Coles ...... Charleston Springer, Carolyn Wentworth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Sutter, Blanche Dickmann ...... Effingham ...... Altamont Trimble, Florence Arena ...... Coles ...... Charleston Turner, Flossie June ...... Logan ...... Lake Fork Walker, Clare! Anderson ...... Coles ...... Charleston Walker, Herman Cecil ...... Coles ...... Charleston Waters, Charles Owen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Whittemore, Harold Humphrey ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wilson, Goldie Beulah ...... Coles ...... Charleston Winkleblack, Flossie Meriam ...... Coles ...... Charleston Woodburn Leo Kenneth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Wright, Eunice Belle ...... Montgomery ...... Fillmore Illinois State Normal School 111 TRAINING SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NINTH GRADE NAME COUNTY POSTOFFICE Adkins, Hazel Alice ...... Jasper ...... Newton Alexander, Thelma ...... Coles ...... Lerna Andres, Ruth Bernadine ...... Coles ...... Charleston Ashby, John Paul ...... Coles ...... Charleston Barnes, Jennie Vera ...... Coles ...... Charleston Bingaman, Ruth Viola ...... Coles ...... Charleston Blackford, Harold Taylor ...... Coles ...... Charleston Blair, Dorothy Myrtle ...... Coles ...... Charleston Brown, Mildred Marie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Brown, Olive Goelet ...... Coles ...... Charleston ·Caldwell, Ruby Grace ...... Crawford , ...... Flat Rock Carter, Mary Farrel...... Coles ...... Charleston Checkley, Mary Mae ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Combs, Forrest Clyde ...... Clark ...... Oasey 'Coon, Ella Margaret ...... Coles ...... : ...... Charleston Day, Josie ...... Coles ...... Charleston Edman, Sarah Lois ...... Coles ...... , ...... Charleston Elliott, Thelma Lorraine ...... Coles ...... Rardin Fasig, Lelia Bernice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Fawley, Ruth Eldora ...... Coles ...... Charleston Fleshner, Regina Elizabeth ...... Moultrie ...... , ...... Gays Foltz, Mildred Maurine ...... Coles ...... Charleston Franklin, John Edman ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Frazier, Will Smith ...... Edgar ...... Paris Freeland, Olemmiul Clay ...... Jasper ...... Casey Freeland, Thelma Louis ...... Jasper ...... Casey Grove, John Harold ...... Coles ...... Charleston Gwin, Clyde Erson ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hackett, Dorothy Irene ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hall, Mabel Marie ...... Coles ...... Janesville Hall, Rue! Elden ...... Coles ...... Charleston Hutson, Harley Glen ...... Coles ...... Charleston Icenogle, Pauline Marguerite ...... Coles ...... Charleston .Jarrett, Edith Isabell ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Johns, Dorothy Lorraine ...... Coles ...... Casey Jones, Thelma Esther ...... Edgar ...... Chrisman Kelly, Alice Elizabeth ...... Coles ...... Charleston Kelly, Emma Chenault ...... Coles ...... Charleston Klanke, Vera Louise ...... Coles ...... Charleston Knepper, Reily Madison ...... Jasper ...... Newton Lane, Chlotilde Bernice ...... Coles ...... Charleston Leamon, Ethel Vere ...... Jasper ...... Casey Leitch, Benjamin Franklin ...... Coles ...... Charleston Livingston, Roy Owen ...... Coles ...... Charleston McCallister, Cleo Bernice ...... ,Coles ...... Arcola McCusker, Wayne ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Mitchell, Vera Lucinda ...... Coles ...... Charleston Mohlenhofi', Arlie Chester ...... Coles ...... Mattoon Murphy, Blanche Desmond ...... ,Coles ...... Rardin Neal, Lelia Lois ...... Oumb~rland ...... Greenup Nolting, Mildred Dorothy Egnial. ..• Washmgton ...... Nolting '0sborn, Hugh ...... Coles ...... Charleston Palmer, Julia Cora ...... ,Coles ...... Charleston Partlow, Eliza Marion ...... Olark ...... Casey Pennington, William Francis ...... Cumberland ...... Toledo Phipps, William Harry ...... Coles ...... Charleston Price, Helen Gertrude ...... Coles ...... Janesville Ryan, Thelma Virginia ...... Coles ...... Charleston Shoemaker, Frances Louise ...... Coles ...... Charleston Smith, Edna Fern ...... ,Shelby ...... Trowbridge ·Spies, Redith Coral ...... Coles ...... Charleston ·stifle, Byrl Alton ...... Crawford ...... Oblong Stillions, Roy Clarence ...... Coles ...... Charleston .Sullivan, Helen Beatrice ...... Coles ...... Charleston 112 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAJ\IE COCXTY POSTOFFICF; Sutter, Arthur Herbert...... Effingham ...... Altamont Tee!, Louise Ethelyn ...... Coles ...... Humboldt Teepell, Irene Louise ...... Coles ...... Charleston Tittle, Beulah Edith ...... Coles ...... Charleston Tolen, Edith ...... Edgar ...... Kansas \Vaters. Lois Fern ...... Coles ...... Charleston \Villia!ms, Geneva ...... Coles ...... Charleston \Villiams, Genreva Mae ...... Cumberland ...... Xeo~·a \Viseman, Elsie Beatrice ...... Coles ...... Charkston Woodburn, Lowell Norviel...... Coles ...... Charleston EIGHTH GRADE Anderson, Helen Aug·usta Mc·Intosh, William D. Brown, Herbert Donald ~Ie)forris, Catherine Ruth Cooper, Herbert \Vayne Mc\Villiarns, Gladys Lmii~:c- Crowe, Eleanor Morrison, .J'ohn Everette Davis, Alice Louise Moulton, Hazel Marie Davis, Leonard Kingsley Osborn, Robert Paul Dudley, Tilford Eli Ru:::scll, Alice Amelia Eckenrode, John Kenneth Sanders, "' allace Lynn Ekins, Harry Walter Shoot, Robert Orville Eversole, Mary Etta Stevens, Leona May Frazier, Dorris Stone, Karl A11stin Frazier, Ruth Rtone, \Villiam Prentice Gannaway, John William Swisher, Ralph Goodman, Ola :Mille Tate, \Villiam Maurice Hall, Howard SylYestcr Thrall, Robert Bates List, Miriam Cleone Titus, Gordon Russell Livingston, Alfred Tomherlin, R.eita Alice J~ove, Edwin Barnes \Yells, Lester Allen McComas, Dorothy Alice SEVEXTH GRADE Anderson, Dorothy Hampton, Granville Marion Armstrong, Hattie Elizabeth Harper, Ulla Ruth Bails, Gwindell Andrew Huff, Frances La Verne Bisson, Mary Charlotte Mcintosh, James Stanley Brown, Paul William Morrison, Zclla Vivian Buckler, Edgar \Vayne Pig-g, ·william Alvin Cooley, Florence Gertrude Prather, Ethel May Crispin, Carleton LaFollette Reynolds, Donald "\Vatson Day, Ralph ~Iartin Robison, Charles Earl Foltz, Haldan Verne Shoem::~kcr, ,John \Vil1i::~m Findley, Harold Frances Stillions, Eugene I-ander Foote, Oscar Ralph Thomas, Yirginia ).brian Goodman, Paul Tittle, Bonnie ~filcJred Gwin, Gertrude Nadine THE FIRST SIX GRADES SIXTH GRADE Adams, Ava Beatrice Jackson, Ella Mae Anderson, Dorothy Dean James, Hazel Margaret Anderson, Lowell Russell Lake, Myrtle Marie Angle, Luther Erwin Lynch, Robert Thomas Austin, "\V~inifred L. Marker, Gertrude Lncile Barnes, Harland Eugene Miller, Byron Brnepe Bedwell, Harold Emery Post, Elery Carlos Brooks, Lotta Bell Post, Hubert Craig Brown, Jessie Lee Rusche, Paul Clarence Eagleton, Raymond Clifford Shaffer, Catherine Virginia Ekins, Gladys Anna Stevens, Reba Marguerite Freeman, Nelson Wright Swinford, Loyal Clayton Hallowell, Harriet Teepell, Thelma Dorothy Harryman, "\Villiam Rider Tittle, Mary Aileen Henderson, Vivian Ina Waltrip, Gerald Lester Jknayan, Herbert Aram Werden, Wilbur Scott Illinois State Normal School 113 FIFTH GRADE Adams, Elizabeth Emily List, Edna Alberta Ball, Emma Pauline Middlesworth, Harold Brown, Edna Molly Mitchell, Samuel Poucher Cook, Stanley Snider Myers, Virginia Davis, Donald King Peak, John Leonard Day, Ruth Replogle, Forest Dale Dudley, Esther Elizabeth Ryan, Carl Taylor Francis, Ruth Merriam Shoot, Kenneth Alvin Hankinson, Janet Dickson Spies, Ava Olive Hughes, Homer Lynn Walker, Glen Dale Hughes, Warren Leon Walters, Robert Orville Jackson, Clara Lee Wyeth, Madge Irene Lyon, Doris Ellen Foun;rn GRADE Adkins, Neal Ashley Henderson, Lyle Earl Bails, Frances Mille Henkle, Dorothy Jeanette Bisson, Max Willis Huber, Marjorie Pauline Brubaker, Orval Elmer Lantz, Natalie Virginia Buckler, Martha Maxine Legge, Florence Isabel Cooley, Beulah Bell Modesitt, Virginia Cooper, Lena Marie Madge Nelson, Frances Leona Craft, Lelia Alice Newman, Joseph Madison Dallas, Helen Lucille Nicholson, Marthell Gertrude Fasig, Glen Ervin Pigg, George Albert Ferguson, Frederick Howard Reasor, Charles Gramesley Findley, Minnie Marie Robison, Paul Fleming, Wayne Stuart Sanders, Wayne Albert Foote, He•ter Helen Sellers, Edna Lilly Gasaway, Cecil Mildred Stillions, Mabel Lorena Goodman, Neal Teepell, Richard Jennings Goodman, Neva Marie Trimble, Edgar Theron Gwin, J'ohn Qddrous Waters, Lillian Marie Hampton, James Albert Werden, Neil St. Patrick THIRD GRADE Bainbridge, Leora Grace Post, Mable Naoma Craft, Beulah Grace Redman, Frances Josephine Day, Alice Reed, Eu~ene Franklin Dillard, Harry Knight , Russell, Mildred Geneva Eagleton, Vera Lulu Ryan, Michael Willis Fasig, Oliver Sellers, Davida Esmeralda Ferguson, Frances Harriet Shafer, Pauline Wilma Gannaway, Marjorie Wilhoit Shaffer, Betty Hurlbut Hallowell, Maurice Shoemaker, Helen Mary Hughes, Kenneth Edmond Stevens, George Owen Lippincott, Ruth Arline Surber, Margaret Marks, Lida Orpli.a Swinford, Finis Erwin McComas, Loren Elza Teel, Grace Rene Middlesworth, Cleda Thomas, Louis Edward Miller, Ruby Florene Thrall, Wayne Vernon Miskimin, Alan Reed Tittle, Velda Madge Neal, Walter Russell Walters, Charles Sumner Nelson, Joseph Weir, Frances Hale Pattison, Lois Olive Werden, Bernice Maxine Peak, Marion Catherine Wood, Raymond Avery SECOND GRADE Amyx, Leroy Knapp Digby, Marjorie Jane Anderson, Audrey Maxine Dudley, Dorothy Anne Bails, Marian Elizabeth Findlay, Etta May Bedwell, Wesley Hulbert Foreman, Edward Poole Birch, Lois Henderson, John Raymond Blake, William Henry Hosney, Mahala Brown, Veo Louise Kelley, Wendell Leland Carroll, Mareese Wilbur King, Susan Ernestine Cochran, Jessie Lulabelle Level, William Oscar 114 A Catalogue of the Eastern Marker, Harold Franklin Stillions, Louise Kathrine Moody, Charles Wen dell Walters, William Harry Myers, Robert Nathan Wells, Sara Louise Neal, John Wesley Widger, Lois Beatrice Pigg, Ruth Elmyer Wilson, Alice Ryan, 0\Ven Frederick Wilson, Wilma Winifred Sanders, Harold Oneil Wood, Dexter Hawkins Stevens, Charletia Mabel FIHST GRADE Adkins, Phyllis Legge, Winnifred Bails, William Byron McClelland, Jack Barnfield, William Fuller McFall, Ralph Edward Blair, Ruth Irene Middlesworth, Vivian Buckler, Charles Carlos Monical, Urban Lowell Cooley, Wilbur Alvin ~forrison, Mary Frances Cottingham, Harold Fred Neal, Edgar Dallas, Charles Leroy Peak, 'Vinona Day, Benjamin Franklin Popham, Richard Allen Dudley, Gerry Jane Popham, William Chalmers Eagleton, Donald Oliver Scranton, Corwin Lee Eaton, Kenneth Sellers, Lester Fasig, John Kenneth Stillions, Woodrow Wilson Flanders, Jack Stoddert, Thomas Hallowell, Evelyn Tee!, Harriet Pearl Hampton, Josephine Louise Thomas, John Harvey Hampton, Marion Thomas, Lucile Hill, G. Marney Wilson, William Alan Iknayan, James N erses Woodburn, Nolan LaVer! Johnston, Robert Gerald Illinois State Normal School 115 SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING JUNE 4, 1920 Normal School- Regular year-September 15, 1919 to June 4, 1920...... 277 Summer teqn 1919 ...... 734 Summer term stu1ents counted iu regular year...... 61 Total attending in summer term only...... 673 Senior High School...... , 82 Training School- Junior Hig·h School- Ninth grade 74 Seventh and · ~ighth" g:;~d~~: ::: :: ::: : :: : ::::: : : :: : :: : :: :::: : : : :: : :: :: : 64 138 The first six grades...... • ...... • • 207 Grand total ...... 1377 COUNTIES REPRESENTED Bond Effingham. Montgomery Cass Fayette Moultrie Champaign Ford Piatt Christian Iroquois Pike Clark Jasper Randolph Clay Jefferson Richland Clinton Lawrence St. Clair Coles Logan Sangamon Cook Macon Shelby Crawford Macoupin Vermilion Cumberland Madison Wabash Douglas Marion Washington Edgar Mas sac Wayne Edwards Mercer White OTHER STATES REPRESENTED Arizona Missouri Ohio Indiana New York Oklahoma Iowa North Dakota Tennessee 116 A Catalogue of the Eastern GRADUATES 1900 NAME POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE Beeman, Marion Nelson ••••.. Robinson 1\oons, Guy Jink ...... Oakland Goble, Lloyd ...... Westfield Volentine, Bertha ...... New Douglas 1901 Caldwell, William A ....•.•...... Neoga Scheytt, Clara J ...... •..... Charleston Davis, Martha W ...... Charleston Shoemaker, Theodora ...... Charleston Doyle, Edna ...... Lema Slemmons, Antoinette Lydia ...... Paris Haley, Nelle ...... Arcola Vail, Frances De C ...... Charleston lies, I. Victor ...... Dudley White, Mildred Esther ...... Charleston Neal, Gertrude ...... Charleston 1902 Carothers, Ida E ...... Mattoon Parks, Laura A ...... Dexter Edman, Frances ...... Charleston Riggins, John A ...... Hutton Fiock, Edward Jacob ....•...... Olney Shy, Nelle ...... Kansas Foster, Sylvia S ...... Girard Ward, Jennie M...... St. Mary's Ind. Gaiser, Katherine ...... Charleston White, Mahala Jane ...... Charleston Harding, Gertrude ...... Charleston Woodson, Elsie ...... Charleston Moore, Margaret Florence .. Charleston 1903 Balter, Gertrude A .. , ...... Charleston Littler, Sherman Henry ...... Potomac Dougherty, Philip ...... Charleston Lumbrick, Arthur .....•..... Charleston Doyle, Elizabeth Louise ...... Lerna McDonald, Alice Birdie ...... Charleston Ellison, Grace ...... Mattoon Persons, Zula Zong ...... Danville Farrar, Roscoe ...... Dorans Reeder, John Corwin ...... Humboldt Ficklin, Mary C ...... Charleston Shannon, Mary C ...... >~:attoon Freeman, Ernest Nelson ..... Charleston Shoot, Bonnie ...... Charleston Gordon, Charles C ...... Lawrenceville Stewart, Charles Sumner .... Charleston Harker, Martha Josephine ...... Peoria Wade, William Edwin ...... Redmon Harrah, Hattie A ...... Charleston Wallace, Charles ...... Charleston Harris, William ...... Moweaqua Wright, Mabel ...... Charleston Huston, Myrtle M...... Charleston Young, Eva N ...... Effingham Jenkins, Katherine ...... Charleston 1904 Anderson, Ethel ...... Charleston Littler, Carrie A ...... Potomac Bubeck, Charles M...... Marshall Lycan, Lydia Belle ...... Kansas Bullock, Florence W ...... El Paso ~fcDonald, I.ouis L ...... Charleston Byers, Bessie B ...... Charleston Rapp, Martha B ...... Mattoon Coon, Mary W ...... Charleston Rauch, Arlie B ...... Charleston Dewhirst, David McKendree ...... Olney Record, Loue ...... Charleston DeWolfe, John Chauncey ...... Pana Sims, Nelle ...... Charleston De \Volf.e, Lucy Leonora ...... Pan a Thissen, Bessie Inez ...... Charleston Dorris, Sylvanus A ...... Isabel "\Yaggoner, Alvin ...... Gays Ferguson, Jessie Lavina ...... Charleston Walker, Emma E ...... Casey Hagemeyer, Bartlett ...... Butler, Ky. Weatherly, Carrie ...... Paris Hayes, Cecilia Marie ...... Mattoon Webb, Anna ...... Charleston LaRue, Ruth A ...... Etna Wilson, Ethel V ...... Chrisman 1905 Anderson, Mabel ...... Charleston Huron, Helen Bertha ...... Charleston Balch, Eva ...... Lerna Lee, Jessie E ...... Pesotum Balch, Flora E ...... Lerna Littler, Nelle M ...... Danville Bradley, Irma M...... Charleston Maxham, Ula ...... •••. Charleston Brewer, Mary A...... •.. , .. Charleston McDonald; Elmer Massey ...... Lerna Cavins, Henrietta Olive ...... Mattoon Overholser, Nora Grace •••... Charleston Chumley, Eugene ...... Owaneco Phipps, Charles Rush ...... Charleston Cottingham, Carrie E ...... Charleston Randolph, Edgar Dunnington ...... Gays Edman, Minnie ....•...... Charleston Shoot, Gertrude Tilford ...... Charleston Ferrish, Lewis Franklin ...... Charleston Stanberry, Jessie Oscar ...... Greenup Gannaway, Ethel ...... Charleston Stark, Cecil ...... Hume Henderson, J'ohn Frank ...... Isabel Tohill, Flossie ...... Flat Rock Hobbs, Anna G...... Charleston Tooke, Helen Elizabeth ...... Charleston Honn, Edward Franklin ..... Charleston Warman, Hattie M...... Charleston Honn, Josephine W ...... Ashmore Wentz, Roy Albert ...... Hindsboro Illinois State Normal School 117 1906 NAME POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE Bainbridge, Albert Oliver ... Shelbyville Geddes, Grace ...... Newton Baker, Willie W ...... Charleston Hackley, Gertrude ...... Mattoon Bishop, Daisy ...... Charleston Harry, Bertha ...... Humboldt DeWolfe, Donald Joseph ...... Pana Hashbarger, Clara Belle ...... Arcola Dunbar, Christina ...... Sterling Kyger, Roy Jay ...... Danville Dwyer, Ellen }....,ranees ...... Charleston Long, Floren('_e E...... Charleston Earnhart, William H ...... Flat Rock McNutt, Wade ...... Oconee Evans, Minnie Lucile ...... Charleston Reat, Ruth ...... Charleston Faris, Mildred ...... Lerna Sargent, Paul Turner ...... Charleston Fender, Charles William ...... Ashmore Sargent, St. John ...... Charleston Foote, Luauda ...... Charleston Williams, Lucia Q ...... Mattoon Freeman, Frances F ...... Charlest on Wool, Jessie V ...... Charleston 1907 Barrett, Agnes ...... ::\fattoon Heil, Sopha E...... Arcola Black, Paul ...... Greenup Holaday, Marguerite ...... Mattoon Bradford, Ernest C ...... Hindsboro llfabee, Elsie ...... Charleston Bruner, Mabel R...... Mattoon Martin, Jessie C...... Arthur Clark, Nellie Newman ...... ::lfattoon McGinnis, Marguerite ...... Alton Covey, Jessie Blanche ...... Sullivan 'lfcNutt, llfary Irwin ...... Springfield Cruzan, Myrtle Amy ...... Mattoon Pumphrey, Hazel A ...... Oak Park Dappert, Nora Ethel...... Taylorville Stewart, Bertha B...... Charleston Davis, Lois Margaret...... Charleston Stewart, Bessie House ...... Metropolis Edman, Eulalie ...... Charleston Travis, Edna C...... Greenville Freeman, Agnes Mabel ...... Charleston \-Vait, Bernice ...... Greenville Hagan, Warren Lynn ...... Windsor Waller, Beulah H ...... Oak Park Hamill, Lena ...... West Union VVright, Helen Anne ...... Charleston Harwood, Otto ...... Janesville 1908 Barringer, Edna ...... Hillsboro Mabee, 1\Iirtie ...... Charleston Bottenfield, Erza Oren ...... Oblong Maris, Florence ...... Tuscola Brown, Victor I...... Oblong Maris, J. C~aire ...... Tuscola Carney, Lydia z ...... Charleston McCrory, Bertha E ...... Charleston Crum, Edna B ...... Charleston McKittrick, M. Augusta .... Tower Hill Cummins, Edna E ...... Rose Hill Meeker, William Raymond .. Hazel Dell Davis, Leonard E ...... Charleston l\Iilhol!and, Arthur L ...... Charleston Drayer, Julia A ..... Hartford City, Ind. Murphy, Bessie ...... Charleston Finley, Charles "\Villiam ..... Charleston Orcutt, Emily Roxana ...... Charleston Gabel, Goldie ...... Greenup Price, Edna E...... Mt. Vernon Glassco, George :Melville ..... Charleston Riley, Ruth ...... Lerna Hosford, Jean ...... Danville Summers, Mrs. Alice ...... Charleston Hostetler, Ruth ...... Charleston Tohill, Louis Arthur ...... Flat Rock LaRue, Ella Harriett ...... Etna Wiman, Nelle ...... Oblong Lucas, Douglas Porter ...... Bath 1909 Belting, Paul Eyerett ...... Charleston Harry, J. Roscoe ...... Humboldt Briggs, :Margaret ...... Charleston Heil, Mary Ellen ...... Areola Brown, Ethel :M .....•...... Piqua, Ohio Homann, Ferdinand ...... Mattoon Bruner, Mary Viola ...... :Mattoon Ilonn, Jessie M ...... Ashmore Buckmaster, Pluma N ...... Charleston Hostetler, Lida A ...... Charleston Chamberlin, Frank ...... Gays Hostetler, Oliver Clinton .... Charleston Coffman, Laura Beryl ..... Salem, Ind. Howe, Emiline Vernett ...... Robinson Go""ine, Harland W ...... Charleston Huber, Harry Lee ...... Mattoon Corzine, May J...... Charleston Hume, Chester ...... Danville Cossairt, Laura Grace ...... Potomac Ivy, Torney P ...... Fillmore Davis, Myrtle A ...... Charleston McCabe, Edward L ...... Charleston Degenhardt, Irene ...... Alton Orr, Esther ...... Sidell Dickerson, Jeanette Mae ...... Curran Phillips, John B ...... Sullivan Dixon, Frances Myers ...... Herrick Phillips, Oda 0 ...... Sullivan Feagan, Effie Lillian ...... Charleston Smith, Fred M ...... Yale Foreman, Lulu B ...... Charleston Tate, Ethel ...... Mattoon Ji""~unkhouser, Fern Susanna ..... Mattoon Wamsley, Ruth R ...... Charleston Funkhouser, Taylor W ...... Mattoon White, Oshia ...... Charleston Gannaway, Lelia :Maude ...... Mattoon Williams, Ethel Threlkeld ...... Mattoon Hanselman, Anna M ...... Piqua, Ohio 1]8 A Catalogue of the Eastern 1910 NA'>IE POSTOFFICE NAJ\IE POSTOFFICE Avey, Blanche ...... Le Roy McDonald, Mary Mattie .... Charleston Bigler, Harry Edward ...... , .... Sigel McNutt, Mrs. Lillian ...... Elgin Birdzell, \Villiam I ...... Charleston 1\Iiles, Sophia 0 ...... Charleston Burke, Martha C ...... Cloverdale, Ind. Milholland, Grace E ...... Charleston Carman, Ruth ...... Charleston Mullins, Helen Grace ...... Charleston Connelly, Rae ...... Westfiel NAME POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE .Newlin, Muriel Hazel. ...•... Charleston Schriner, Bessie Dimple ...... Westfield Patton, Lola ..••...... •...... Arthur Sharp, Mildred ...... Mattoon Phillips, Minnie Alice ...... Sullivan Shoot, Lois Mary ...... •. Charleston Phipps, Anna Emma ...... Charleston Smith, Jessie Euphemia ...... Mattoon Pinkstaff, Orra Ford ..... Lawrenceville Timm Katherine Elizabeth ...... Arthnr Randolph, Lillie ...... Charleston Troutman, Mary Elizabeth ... Charleston .Rankin, William Merle ...... Charleston Troutman, William Chilton .. Charleston Rich, Ciney ...... Birds Waters, Eunice ...... Denver, Colorado Robinson, Runie T ...... Charleston Webster, Essie ...... Nokomis Robinson, Ruth Love ...... Edwardsville Whalen, Mary M. F ...... Charleston Root, Gretchen Lane ...... Newman Wieland, John Adam ...... Charleston Rose, Ethel Maye ...... Bement Willson, Hazel Elizabeth .... Charleston :Rosebra ugh, Esther May .... Charleston Wright, Fern Guy ...... Charleston Sampson, Homer C ..... , ...... Wheeler 1913 Allison, Worth Arthnr ...... Charleston Linder, Kate Ethel...... Alton Brig·gs, Stella Ruth ...... Charleston Malhoit, Irene Emma Rose .. Assumption Butler, James Grove ...... Charleston Maxie, Rosettie .•...... •. Oblong Case, Jennie ...... Charleston McCandlish, Fred Raymond •... Toledo -Comer, Helen Louise ...... Charleston McDonald, Georgia Helen ...... Lerna Corzine, Bruce Herbert ..... Charleston Meeker, Iva Pearl...... •.. Hazel Dell Davis, Loxa Edna ...... Charleston Miller, Edith Marguerite ..... Charleston Dorsey, Bessie Ferris ...... Moro Mitchell, Daniel Palmer ...... Loxa Dowler, Emery Ross .....•.. Tower Hill Morse, Ora ...... Findlay Durbin, Clara Faye ...... Charleston Patton, Bessie ...... Arthnr Dwyer, Anna Margaret ..•... Charleston Pew, Blanche Agnes ...... Litchfield Ewald, Paul George ...... Mt. Carmel Rankin, George Barrington .. Charleston Ewing, Portia Stone..••...... Neoga Reeder, Maude ...... Humboldt Feagan, Gladys Evelyn ...... Charleston Reid, Emily Cleda ...... •... Lancaster Foster, Gertrude E ...... Oak Park Rodgers, Eugene ...... Janesville Frakes, Reba Lenore ...... West Union Schlobohm, Anna Katrina ...... Findlay Franklin, Eleanor May ...... Casey Shoemaker, James Wright .. Charleston Frazier, Arthur Owen ...... Paris Shreeve, Elizabeth Hortense .. Charleston Furness, Mabel Mary ...... Sullivan Springer, Mary Virginia .... Charleston Giffin, William Earl ••.•.... Charleston Steinmetz, Ferdinand Henry ....•..•..• ...... Edwardsville ·Goldsmith, Alonzo Fremont...... Jewett Stitt, Eva Winifred ...... Toledo Hill, James Edward ...... Mattoon Strawbridge, Lois Mary ...... Danville Hudson, Louise Dorothy .•... Charleston Terry, Edna Fern ...... Charleston Jenkins, Sarah Camilla ...... Charleston Tolly, Ruth ...... Charleston Kern, Vernon Harlow ...... Gays Wannamaugher, Elva Lucile .. Greenville Kimball, Lula ...... Westfield West, Linnie Minnie ...... Watseka Lee, Flossie Elaine .•...... • Casey Wilson, Amy Rose ...... : .... Bell Rive 1914 Alexander, Nancy S ...... Charleston Harvey, Manetta Wright ...... Arcola ·Baker, Nellie Esther ...... Martinsville Hayse, Lillian Dolena...... Mt. Vernon Barger, Joseph Louis ...... Charleston Helm, Jenness Rebecca ...... Charleston Beatty, Elsie Emily ...... Paris Hill, Gertrude Ozeta •...... Sullivan Bott, Margaret ...... Hume Hogan, Mary E. A ...... Assumption Boyle, Willard Pressly ...... Oakdale Horne, Helen M ...... Bellefontaine, 0. Burghart, Verna M ..... Covington, Ind. Hutton, Nina Hazel...... Charleston ·campbell, Gladys ...... Oakland Jacoby, Katherine Alberta ...... Arcola •Chapman, Bertha Mae ...... Charleston Jones, Leonard ...... Charleston Chenoweth, Lela Marian. , ... Charleston Kibler, Ima Blanche ...... Newton ·Chenoweth, Lola Mitchell .... Charleston Kilgore, Edna Charlotte ...... Charleston ··Daringer, Helen Fern ...... ••... Danville Lahey, Anna Rose ...... Mattoon Doty, Flolla Annis ...... Charleston Love, Juneta Grace ...... Charleston Eads, Margaret Janet ...... Arthur Malhoit, Honora Aloysia .... Assumption Freeman, Madge Marina ..... Charleston Mansfield, Mary Rose ...... Mattoon Furness, Edna May ...... Sullivan McDougle, Grace Almira ...... Humboldt Fye, Mary E ...... Mattoon Miller, Bertie Ethel...... Westfield Gardner, Marie Agnes ...... Charleston Moffett, Helen Irene ...•...... Ashmore Gerkin, Margarete E .....•.... Greenville Murphey, Edith May ...... Urbana Goodson, Mary Nancy ...... Newman Prather, Ona Alice ...... Charleston Gordon, Homer King ...... •. Charleston Randolph, Glenn Lake F .... Charleston Grant, Sophia Agnes ...... Charleston Reed, Lorena Marie ...... Charleston iHall, Hazel ...... Charleston Robinson, Mary Virginia .... Charleston 120 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAME POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE Rodgers, Faye Rhiesta ...... Charleston Thompson, rrhomas Alexander ... Arcola Rogers, Mary Olive ...... Charleston Timm, Amelia Magdalena ...... Arthur Sanborn, Lillian ...... Spring Grove Whalin, Edwin Ansi!...... Rose Hill Schernekau, William John. West Salem "',..halin, Oren Leslie ...... Rose Hill Scott, Ella Grace ...... :>ewton White, Rena ...... Charleston Shaw, Jane Lois ...... \Vest Union Wilkinson, Cecil Herbert .... Charleston Shortess, Lois F ...... Charleston Wise, Mae Adelle ...... Greenville Smith, Goldie Isabelle ...... Newton Wissel, Bertha Irene Mildred. Charleston Smith, Myrtle Venis ...... Farina Woliung, Lydia Augusta ...... Mattoon Starkey, Agnes :>Iay ...... Mattoon 1915 Anderson, Julian Piper ...... Charleston Kibler, Davie! Franklin ...... Montrose Balch, Nellie Allison ...... Lerna Lindler, Mary Sefton ...... Charleston Bitlle, Jessie ...... Charleston Linder, Ruth ...... Alton Bridges, Ethel Faye Marie .. Litchfielrl Martin, Kate Valentine ...... :Mattoon Bryant, Gladys Leone ...... Troy Martyn, Irna Lorraine ...... Charleston CUne, Herschel Herman ...... Charleston :May, Ed a .Marie ...... Charleston Cook, Gordon August ...... Charleston McCarty, Inez Azetta ...... Robinson Cooke, Bessie }lay ...... Mattoon McLaughlin, Mary Cecilia ...... Parls Corzine, Bernice Martha .... Charles toll McNutt, Elizabeth Foulkrod.Springfielrl Cressler, Martha )farie ...... Decatur Money, Shirley ...... Newton Davis, Mabel E ...... Charleston Naumer, Louise Calanthe .... Altamont Doty, Flossie Irma ...... Charlestou Ne\vlin, Mary ...... Robinson Duvall, Judith ...... Lerna Parker, Jessie Margaret ...... Mattoon Dwyer, Mary Ag·nes ...... Charleston Peters, Mary Loretta ...... Paris Evinger, Agnes Gertrude ...... Litchfield Poulter, May Iva ...... Charleston Fortner, Bertha Cora ...... Windsor Reer1, Sophia Pearl ...... Garrett George, Clara Edna ...... Tuscola Ricketts, Dorothy 1\Iaucle .... Charleston Gilbert, Pearl ...... Danville Rush, Alice Gertrude ...... Watseka Glosser, Stanley Ivan ...... Charleston Spencer, Nora Virginia ...... Homer Hampton, Maurice ...... Charleston Taubeneck, Earl Robert ...... Marshall Hanks, Jessie Mable ...... Danville Tiffany, Lewis Hanford .. Lawrenceville Heidler, Martha ...... SpringfieW Traylor, Hoss ,J'enning::> ...... Coffeen Holsapple, Coen Edward ...... Tole(lo Walz, Maude Marie ...... Danville Huddleston, Blanche J ...... Charleston Ward, Amy Lillian ...... Butler Hudson, Katharine ...... Charleston 'Vinston, Janet Greig ...... Springfield Ireland, Lillian l\L ...... Vandalia Wood, Lorin Alfred ...... Waggoner 1916 Anderson, Earl William .... Charleston Durbin, Elba Anderson ...... Charleston Anderson, Russell Howard ...... Je\Vett EYersole, Selma Anna ...... Hindsboro Ash, Adele May ...... East St. Loui' Fitch, Thelma Grace ...... Charleston Ashbrook, Anna Lois ...... Charleston Frantz, Gertie Mae ...... Oakland Bailey, ~(al)('l Claire ...... Olney Fye, Paul Matthews ...... Mattoon Bails, Ernest Roscoe ...... Charleston Gard, Elizabeth ...... \Vest Union Bensley, Opal Edna ...... Charleston Goodman, Alberta Marie ...... Decatur Black, Elsa Frances ...... Charleston Graham, Bess Lenora ...... Hillsboro Boleum, Gertrude Ethel...... Wasco Harbert, Grace Genevieve .... Hoopeston Boleurn, Myrtle Jane ...... \Vasco Hartmann, Marie Margaret .... Decatur Brig~s. Mary Anderson ...... Charleston Ha~'s, Verla Gladys ...... Charleston Brokaw, Mary Ruth., •...... Charleston Hooppa\v, Bessie ...... Charleston Brown, Ethel Eli7-abeth ...... )fattoon Hutchason, Nelle Christine .. Charleston Bunn, William Benton ...... Olney Johnson, Loren L ...... Charleston Burch, Kate Pearle ...... Ashmore Keeran, Marie ...... Toledo Buzzard, Esther Elizabeth ...... Tolerlo Keith, Elden Franklin ...... West York Huzzarrl, Cnil ...... Beecher City Kenny, Corinne Gertrude .... Charleston Cassady, Minnie Ellen ...... Paris Knowles. .Jnne Amanda .. EchYardsville Climer, Dale Lena ...... Palestine Lashbrook, Violet Eva ...... Charleston Coley, Beulah Marie ...... Oakland Lauber, Lillie May ...... Charleston Conrad, Rhoda Malee ...... Charleston Leaeh, Ed~ar Shelby ...... Mt. Carmel Coorer, Herman Lloyd ...... :\Iartinsville Leigh, Frances Paris ...... Jerseyville Couchman, Alice Irene ...... Sumner Lozier, Jessie Kathleen ...... Arcola Cowen, Joy Batchelder ...... Decatur Martin, Alice Eve lynn ...... Arthur Craft, Myrtle Lou ...... Charleston Mason, Lena Marie ... 0 ..... Charleston Crowe, Stanley Maxwell .... Charleston Meehan, Mary Angela .. o ••••••••• Alton Dare, Bcrnace Marie ...... Chesterville Newlin, Olive Blanche ...... Charleston Davis, Ruth Gossett ...... Charleston Pearcy, Ruby Dean ...... Epworth Dawson, Inez Olive ...... Cooks Mills Peters, Ruth Jane ...... Paris ~~--....------ Illinois State Normal School 121 NAl\IE POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE Phillips, Andrew Sheldon ..•... Sullivan Strnif, Margaret Mary ...... Alton Russell, Pearl ...... Toledo Timm, Anna Margaret ...... Arthur Sexson, Nellie Edith ...... Charleston Todd, Leah Tina ...... Charleston Sharp, Serena Elizabeth ...... Casey Wade, Exia M...... Paris Shea, Frances Katharine ...... Mattoon Welch, Fern ...... Villa Grove Shortess, Pauline ...... Charleston Wiley, Flossie ...... Kansas Shrader, Dora ...... Humboldt Wiley, Opal Theresa ...... Charleston Smith, Lulu Inez ...... Greenup W illcockson, Mary ...... Pana Sprout, Glenna Juanita ...... Charleston Wilson, Viola Edythe ...... Hindsboro Stewart, Nora Rachel...... Charleston Wise, Althea Mary ...... Newton Stitt, Elizabeth Catharine ...... Toledo Zehner, Ralph Lackey .... Lawrenceville Stitt, Leora ...... Toledo 1917 Adams, Hugh Moore ...... Charleston Long, Grace Emily ...... Charleston Allison, William Weger ...... Flat Rock Loving, Harold Robert ...... Charleston Anderson, Mabel Ruth ...... Danville . Lumsden, Helen Jeannette ...... Bethany Baker, Charles William ..... Charleston Lyle, Mary Stewart ...... Shelbyville Bales, Mabel Erelene ...... Charleston Mahaney, Nellie Susan .... Winterrowd Beall, Leona Catherine ...... Paris Martin, Russel Morgan ...... Olney Behrens, Frances Isabel...... Charleston McCrory, Margaret •...... Charleston Bell, Mary Elizabeth ...... Seymour McKenzie, Mabel Beatrice ... Charleston Black, Sara Isabelle ...... Charleston Mealey, Margaret Ann ...... Charleston Blankenbaker, Zeta Fisher. Charleston More, Julianne ...... Charleston Bone, Helen Irene ...... Palestine O'Hair, Mayme Lee ...... Charleston Brown, Laura Mae ...... Charleston Pforr, Nora ...... Decatur Carrell, Elwood Alfred ...... Greenup Phillippe, Zulu Elizabeth .... Champaign Coley, Norma Lucile ...... Oakland Pollard, Marguerite Marie ... Charleston Colvin, Leland Chaney ...... Charleston Porch, Edna Lucile ...... Tuscola Cox, Eva ...... Charleston Prather, Lillie ...... Charleston Crimmins, Helen G...... Mattoon pyle, Harry Donald ...... Nokomis Crispin, Lasca Dewey ...... Charleston Quatman, Ida Helen ...... Altamont Demaree, Leafy Pearl ...... Charleston Reed, Oma Ruth ...... Charleston Dickinson, Beulah E ...... Flat Rock Reininga, Grace ...... Oak Park Doty, Esther Woodson ...... Charleston Richey, Dessie Gladys ...... Palestine Driscoll, James, Jr...... Charleston Richman, Zella Faye ...... Villa Grove Edman, Eunice ...... Charleston Robinson, Clara Louise ...... Charleston Foreman, Audra Lois ...... Newton Roderus, Mary Bell ...... Charleston Forster, Arthur Cecil ...... Vermilion Roe, Gertrude Alice ...... Tuscola Fortney, Bonnie Pearl...... Casey Root, Mary Helen ...... Charleston Fox, Claude Edward ...... Marshall Rose, Pearl Loleta .•...... Bement Fox, Dorothy ...... Allendale Russell, Mabel Marie ...... Toledo Gaiser, Elsie Lorene ...... Charleston Schahrer, Anna Magdalene .. Charleston Harris, Frank Charles ...... Coffeen Schahrer, Martin Otto ...... CharlestOn Harris, John Edgar ...... Coffeen Schmaelzle, Otto Ignatius ... Charleston Harris, Ruth Irene ...... Neoga Shuey, Vera Anna ...... Charleston Hawkins, John Henry ...... Charleston 'l'homas, Ruth Frances .. East St. Louis Higgins, Neva Joy ...... Neoga Todd, Fern Esther ...... Charleston Johnson, Vivian Morea ...... Charleston Tyhurst, Ercie Belle ...... Martinsville Johnston, Sara ...... Charleston Vermaas, .Jeanette Eleanor ...... Chicago Kelso, Corinne Marie ...... Mattoon Watson, Verna Lu ...... Charleston Kerr, Rhoda Elizabeth ...... Charleston Weger, Clarence Oeatty ...... Flat Rock Killie, Evelyn Hope ...... Kinmundy Yanaway, Cecile Marie ...... Toledo Lockwood, Cora Mable ...... Woodstock Young, Mary Hazel ...... Neoga 1918 Aten, Elsie Blanche ...... Duncanville Dial, Helen Wright .... , ...... Altamont Babbs, Vera Avas ...... Janesville Donaldson, Edna Flo ...... Charleston Bails, Irma Lucretia ...... Charleston Driscoll, Mary Elizabeth .... Charleston Bannin, Beatrice Clotile ...... Danville Duvall, Kittie ...... Charleston Ilarker, Bernice Kathryn ..... Charleston Ekstrand, Helen Nettie ...... Ludlow Barnes, Callie Irene ...... Charleston Ellis, Nannie Isabel...... Windsor Bennett, Mary Elizabeth ...... Kansas Ellsberry, Cecile Mae ...... Chrisman Carrell, Olga May ...... Greenup Fender, J'oseph Cephas ...... Westfield Cottingham, Mary P ...... Charleston Funk, Goldie Dorothy ...... Casey Craig, Marie Marguerite E ..... Danville Funk, Mrs. Lela Nora G... Martinsville Crowe, Mary ...... Charleston Funk, Nina Mae ...... Casey Current, Lucille Mary ...... Danville Gordon, Eugene Cassius .... Charleston Davis, Dorothy Hotchkiss ..... Robinson Gray, Lucy ...... Lerna Davis, Priscilla Helen .... Granite City Gray, Mildred ...... Lerna 122 A Catalogue of the Eastern NAl\fE POSTOFFICE NAME POSTOFFICE Hackett, Glenn Leonard .... Charleston Phillips, Josephine Pauline ..... Sullivan Hampton, Charles Roscoe .... Charleston Powell, Grace Louise ...... Mattoon Harris, Vera Gertrude .....•.... Coffeen Reeder, Kathryn May ...... Arthur Haworth. Dot ...... Danville Rennels, Oma ...... Charleston Haag, Mercedes Lucile R ...•.. Mattoon Risser, Rachel Elizabeth ...... Paris Hostetter, Fern Elizabeth ...... Olney Ritter, Lyman .. 0000 ...... Mt. Carmel Ingram, Madge Loraine ..... Charleston Sellers, Ilah Pearl...... Raymoml Jones, Elizabeth Lorraine .... Charleston Shrieve, Helen Jeanette ..... Charleston Kerr, Margaret Alice ...... Charleston Snowden, Esther ...... Lerna Kincade, Ercel LaFern ...... Charleston Snyder, Mabel Ruth ...... oo ..... Neoga King, Edith Irene ...... Greenup Spencer, Lois Margaret ...... Robinson King, Ruth ...... Charleston Spengel, Frieda Hermin ...... Highland Kruse, Mabel Dorothy ...... Tuscola Stanberry, Malara Mae ...... Charleston Laughlin, Regina Mazy E .. ... Mattoon Stone, Ruth Evelyn ...... Charleston Lawton, Stella Ruth ...... Paris Van Seller, Martha ...... oo •••••• Paris. Lee, Mrs. Gertrnde Feagan .. Charleston Western, Fred Bumham .... Charleston LeMay, Leona ...... Olney Williams, Hannah Esther ...... Mattoon Maddock, Elizabeth Ellen ...... Alton Winkle back, Zela Catherine .... Mattoon McKinley, Lura ...... Newton Wright, Clara Sabina .... oo oo ..... Arcola Nickerson, Flossie Fern ...... Westfield Wright, Florence Kathryn ... Charleston Norton, Francis Berne ...... Flat Rock Zehner, Loel ...... Lawrenceville Orr, Agnes Jane ...... Tuscola 1919 Abel, Mary Etta ...... Springfield Malcolm, Sophia Greer ...... Westfteld Alexander, Phyllis Albert .... Charleston Manley, Katherine Cecilia ...... Paris Ashbrook, Esther Fern ...... Charleston Mansfield, Nellie Catherine .... Mattoon Baker, Leonard Glenn ...... Charleston Mayfield, Emma Elizabeth ...... Kansas Bell, Harriet Ruth ...... Arcola McGill, Margaret Marie ...... Paris Bonham, Ruby Mary ...... Watseka McKenzie, Hubert Sherrnan .. Charleston Bower, Blanche Benonia ...... Hindsboro McNeel, Jennie Lois ...... Charleston Brandon, Olive Vivian .. Clinton. Indiana Menzi, Hermina Kennard.St. Louis, :Mo. Brown, Henrietta ...... Charleston Milburn, Helen Jane ...... Charleston Bryant, Mabel Alice ...... Charleston Miller, Mary Hazel L ...... Indianola Byers, Josephine ...... Charleston Mitchell, Edna Mae ...... Bondville Carman, Gage Griffin ...... Charleston Moore, Lora Alma ...... Charleston Cook, Raymond Mack ...... Charleston Nehrling, Lucile Elizabeth .. Charleston Corzine, Edna Leota ...... Charleston Olmsted, Beth ...... Charleston Crowe, Edith ...... Charleston Patton, Jennie Mae ...... 00 • Charleston Cutting, Emily Wade ...... Jerseyville Prather, Lucile ...... Toledo Davidson, Inez Minerva ...... Newton Rennels, Cory! ...... Charleston Diemer, Alma Elizabeth ...... Charleston Richards, Clara Ethel...... Chrisman Downs, Edyth Warner ...... Foosland Root, Merle Ellington ...... Charleston Field, Nellie ...... Charleston Ruck, Helene Johanna .. East St. Louis Flagg, Elinor Bertha ...... Moro Sharp, Euterpe ...... •...... Greenville Foreman, Harriette Lucile . .. Charleston Shields, Bessie •...... Hindsboro Hadden, Clara Ruth ...... Blue Mound Shuey, Audrey Mary ...... Charleston Hadden, Laura Isabel...... Blue Mound Sims, Lillie LaRue ...... Irving Hood, Aveyrilla Mae ...... Arcoh Smith, Beulah Naomi...... Allendale· Hood, Edward Earl ...... •...... Arcola Smith, Elsie Marie ...... Charleston Jones, Mildred Derelie ...... Loxa Smith, Nida Marie ...... Charleston Kelso, Esther Isabelle ...... Mattoon Stanberry, Roscoe Dewey ... Charleston Laws, Lena ...... Westfield Waters, Henrietta ...... Charleston Leach, Lottie Enola ...... Mt. Carmel Weaver, Halla Edwin ...... La Clede Love, Mildred Ellen ...... Charleston Whitesel, Ritta ...... Charleston Luther, Mamie Velma ...... Westfield Yost, Pearl Elizabeth ...... Olney THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Saturday preceding commencement week is Alumni Day. Returning graduates attend morning exercises at nine o'clock and the alumni reception at eight o'clock in the even ing. It is customary to have in the afternoon a ball game between members of the regular team and players on form er teams. A large number of alumni attended the twentieth anniversary celebration last year. Illinois State Normal School 123 The officers of the association are: Mr. Charles Roscoe Hampton, '18, President. Mr. Herman Lloyd Cooper, '16, Vice-President. Miss Lois F. Shortess, '14, Secretary and Treasurer. Executive C Mmnittee Mr. Max G. Cam1an, '20. Miss Mary A. Dwyer, '15. Mr. Otto I. Schmaelzle, '17. Miss Leah T. Todd, '16. Mr. Charles W. Baker, '17. Standing Committee for Advancing the Interests of the School Mr. Roscoe Farrar, '03. Mr. Gage G. Carman, '19. Mr. Paul E. Belting, '11. ALUMNI CLUBS The Charleston Club of Chicago and the Charleston Club of the University of Illinois are organizations of former students of this school. These clubs meet occasionally in a very pleasant way and all former students or teachers, liv ing in 'Or near these centers, will be notified of these meet ings if they will send their names to the secretary. Mail addressed in the care of The University of Chicago and The University ·of Illinois will reach these officers. The officers of the Charleston Club of Chicago are: Mr. Bruce H. Corzine, '13, President. Mr. Stanley M. Crowe, '16, Vice-President. Miss Flora E. Balch, '05, Secretary and Treasurer. The officers of the Charleston Club of the University of Illinois are : Mr. Worth A. Allison, '13, President ...... , Vice-President...... , Secretary and Treasurer. FORMER MEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Date of Appointment *S. M. Inglis, Springfield ...... ex officio Joseph H. Freeman, Springfield ...... ex officio A. J. Barr, Bloomington...... June 5, 1895 *Deceased. 124 A Catalogue of the Eastern M. P. Rice, Lewiston...... June 5, 1895 *F. M. Youngblood, Carbondale ...... June 5, 1895 M. J. Walsh, East St. Louis...... June 5, 1895 Calvin L. Pleasants, El Paso...... June 5, 1895 H. A. Neal, Charleston ...... April 14, 1897 *L. P. Wolf, Peoria ...... April 14, 1897 A. H. Jones, Robinson ...... April 14, 1897 W. H. Hainline, Macomb ...... April 14, 1897 *Alfred Bayliss, Springfield...... ex officio *W. L. Kester, Kansas ...... Nov. 6, 1899 Charles H. Austin, Elizabethtown...... July 25, 1900 *H. G. Van Sandt, Montrose ...... June 4, 1901 Clarence H. Oxman, Grayville ...... July 25, 1904 *J. S. Culp, Bethalto ...... April 29, 1901 J. H. Marshall, Charleston...... May 20, 1901 Scott Burgett, Newman ...... February 7, 1907 B. H. Pinnell, Kansas ...... February 7, 1907 R. W. Briscoe, Kansas ...... July 28, 1913 Ed. E. Elstun, Greenup ...... July 28, 1913 J. M. Hicks, Newton ...... July 28, 1913 Charles C. Lee, Charleston ...... July 28, 1913 Edward B. Rogers, Champaign...... July 28, 1913 J. Stanley Brown, Joliet...... July 1, 1917 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY *S. M. Inglis, President...... 1898 *Louis H. Galbreath, Supervisor of Training Depart ment ...... 1899 *G. W. Smith, School Law and Geography...... 1899 Luther E. Baird, Assistant in English...... 1899-1900 James H. Brownlee, Reading ...... 1899-1900 Ella F. Corwin, Librarian...... 1899-1900 Bertha Hamlin, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. . . . 1899-1900 Mrs. Louise B. Inglis, History...... 1899-1900 J. Paul Goode, Physics and Geography...... 1899-1901 Alice B. Cunningham, Critic Teacher in Primary School 1899-1901 *Frances E. Wetmore, Registrar ...... 1899-1903 *W. M. Evans, English ...... 1899-1904 Edna T. Cook, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. . . . . 1899-1904 Charlotte M. Slocum (Mrs. George C. Ashman), Critic Teacher in Primary School...... 1899-1905 Henry Johnson, History ...... 1899-1906 Francis G. Blair, Supervisor of Training Department. . 1899-1906 Otis W. Caldwell, Biological Sciences ...... 1899-1907 *Anna Piper, Drawing ...... 1899-1913 Edith P. Bennett, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. . 1900-1901 Grace W. Knudsen, Geography...... 1900-1901 Florence M. Beck (Mrs. Thomas McGlachlin), Librarian 1900-1904 Alice L. Pratt, (Mrs. Carter Weaver), Critic Teacher in Grammar School ...... 1900-1904 James A. Dewey, Physics ...... 1901-1902 Roswell C. McCrea, History and Civics ...... 1901-1902 *Deceased. Illinois State Normal School 125 George D. Hubbard, Geography...... 1901-1903 *Elizabeth Branch, Assistant Lirarian ...... 1901-1904 Katharine Gill (Mrs. Clarence R. West), Reading and Physical Culture ...... 1901-1904 Charlotte Kluge (Mrs. Frank Popham), Critic Teacher in Grammar School...... 1901-1904 Eva M. Russell, Assistant in Mathematics ...... 1901-1905 Clara M. Snell (Mrs. A. B. Wolfe), Critic Teacher in Primary School ...... 1901-1906 Thomas H. Briggs, English ...... 1901-1911 Elmer I. Shepard, Assistant in Mathematics ...... 1902-1903 Thornton Smallwood, Physics and Chemistry ...... 1902-1903 Caroline A. Forbes, Manual Training ...... 1902-1913 Beatrice Pickett, German and History ...... 1903-1907 Sadie Harmon, Critic Teacher in Grammar School ... . 1904 Inez Pierce, Assistant Librarian ...... 1904-1905 Edith C. Bailey, Reading ...... 1904-1906 Mamie H. O'Neal (Mrs. Chauncey R. Doty), Registrar. 1904-1906 Lorena C. Sidey (Mrs. William Tapper), Critic Teacher in Grammar School...... 1904-1906 Nettie B. Dickson (Mrs. T. L. Hankinson), Critic Teach- er in Grammar School...... 1904-1907 .T. C. Brown, Mathematics ...... 1904-1911 Elnora J. Richardson, Assistant in Mathematics ...... 1905-1906 Margarethe Urdahl (Mrs. L. A. Anderson), German and History ...... 1905-1906 Grace D. Phillips, Assistant Librarian ...... 1906 L. Lance Burlingame, Assistant in Biology ...... 1906 Josie Batcheller Houchens, Assistant Librarian ...... 1906 Florence Harrison, Reading ...... 1906-1907 Ida E. Carothers (Mrs. Ralph Merriam), Botany ...... 1906-1907 Charlotte M. Jackson, Assistant Librarian ...... 1906-1912 Eva Southworth, (Mrs. Charles H. Walker), Critic Teacher in Grammar School ...... 1906-1910 Mathematics ...... 1911-1913 *Charlotte Amy Rogers, History in the Grades ...... 1907-1908 Amelia Harrington (Mrs. W. F. McC'aughey), Critic Teacher in Grammar School ...... 1907-1909 Lotus D. Coffman, Supervisor of Training Department. 1907-1912 Forrest Sumner Lunt, Reading ...... 1907-1912 Edgar N. Transeau, Biological Sciences ...... 1907-1915 Katherine Pfeiffer, Head of Pemberton Hall ...... 1908-1909 Lillian E. Ravenscroft, Critic Teacher in Grammar School ...... 1909 Estelle Gross, Head of Pemberton Hall ...... 1909-1910 Grace Williams, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. .. . 1909-1910 Alice M. Christiansen (Mrs. Walter C. Goodpasture), Physical Education ...... 1909 1912 Margaret P. Pumphrey, Critic Teacher in Primary School ...... 1910 M. W. Deputy, Supervisor of Training Department .... 1909-1910 Elsie Woodson (Mrs. Jay G. Butler), History in the Grades ...... 1909-1911 *Deceased. 126 A Catalogue of the Eastern Genevieve Fisher, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. . 1910-1911 Myrtle A. Davis, (Mrs. John R. Snider), Botany and Grammar ...... 1910-1911 Leonard E. Davis, Grammar and Arithmetic ...... 1910-1914 *Mary E. Hawkins, Head of Pemberton Hall ...... 1910-1917 Clara Miller, Mathematics...... 1911 Olive B. Horne, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. . . . 1911-1914 Olive A. Smith, History ...... 1911-1917 Mabel Barnhart, Music...... 1912 E. E. Lewis, Supervisor of Training Department...... 1912-1913 Royal E. Davis, Botany...... 1912-1913 Ethel West (Mrs. Charles S. Demarest), Assistant Li- brarian ...... 1912-1913 Alanson H. Edgerton, Manual Training...... 1913-1914 DeWitt C. Sprague, English ...... 1913-1915 Opha B. Pletcher (Mrs. Roy E. Pickett), Assistant Li- brarian ...... 1913-1916 Maude Dott (Mrs. Richard Hughes), Drawing ...... 19131916 Lena M. Niles, Physical Education ...... 1913-1917 Lola Morton (Mrs. T. T. Moore), Home Economics .... 1913-1919 Bertha M. Newell, Critic Teacher in Grammar School. 1914-1916 Aden G. Pippit, Manual Training...... 1914-1917 Ruth Carman, Latin ...... 1914-1919 Barbara Murray Howe, English and History...... 1915-1916 Mildred Elizabeth Kennard (Mrs. Benjamin W. Van Riper), English and History ...... 1915-1916 Meta E. Bennett (Mrs. Harold H. Wade), Reading ..... 1915-1916 James Storer, Geography ...... 1915-1916 Alice VanValkenburgh (Mrs. Marshall S. Wellington), Mathematics ...... 1915-1916 A. Marie Geiger (Mrs. Everett W. Turley), Music ..... 1915-1917 Rosamond W. Estabrook, Physical Education ...... 1915-1917 Marion Guest (Mrs. George W. Simons), Drawing ..... 1915-1917. Carl Colvin, Agriculture...... 1915-1917 Mabel V. Willard, Mathematics ...... 1915-191S: Clifford C. Hubbard, History...... 1915-1919 Burleigh C. Rodick, English...... 1916-1917 Elizabeth E. Lewis, Critic Teacher in Grammar School 1916-1917 Ethel M. Stanley, Assistant Librarian ...... 1916-1919 Joseph P. Carey, Geography ...... 1916-1919 Ida Belle Davis, Reading ...... 1916-1919 Teresa M. Twomey, Critic Teacher in Grammar School 1917 Emet N. Hopson, Agriculture...... 1917 Gladys Vincent, Music ...... 1917-1918 C. Alvin Johnson, Manual Arts ...... 1917-1918 Ann Marie Hoy, Hygiene ...... 1917-1918 Katherine J. Farrer, Physical Training ...... 1917-1919 Edith Clarke Wood, Training Teacher in Primary School ...... 1917-1919 Florence E. Dunton, Librarian ...... 1317-1919- Grace M. Peters (Mrs. Dudley Kingman), Head of Pem- berton Hall ...... 1917-1919' Esther W. Doty, Assistant in Library ...... 1917-191!), *Deceased. Illinois State Normal School 127 Lewis Albert Moore, Agriculture ...... 1918 Mildred R. Perry, English ...... 191S Nesta L. Williams, Psychology ...... 1918-1919 Carl W. Buckler, Agriculture ...... 1918-1919 Edna M. Marlin, Drawing ...... 1918-1919 Emma L. Roeser, Music ...... 1918-1919 Lovina Miner Wilson, English ...... 1918-1919 Lucile Whitney, Mathematics ...... 1918-1919 Marcella K. Nachtmann, Music ...... 1919 INDEX PAGE Admission ...... o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o. o o o o 31 Agriculture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • o o o o • o o o • 0 o • o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 53 Alumni Association o • 0 o • o • o 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o 0 o ••• o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 o o 122 Alumni Clubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0. 0 o. o o o o o o. o 0 0. 0. o. o 0 ••• o o 0 123 Alumni, List of. 0 o 0 0 0 o •• 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 •• 0 0 • 0 0 o 0 0 0 •••• 0 0 0 116 Appointment Committee .. o • o o • o o •• o ••• o •• o o o • 0 ••• o o 0 o o o 26 Art and Design 0 • o 0 ••••••• o o o o o o • o o o o o o ••• o • o 0 0 o o o •••• o o 54 Athletics o o 0 0 o 0 o •• o o o o. o ••• o. o o o o o o o. o o o o. o o o o o o o. 0 0. o •• 24 Biology, General 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 o o 0 o o •• 0 0 •••• o ••• 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 ••• 84 Botany .. 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 •••• 0 0. 0. 0 •• 0. 0 o 0 •• o 0 •• 0 0 0 ••• o•o 0 0 0 0 0. 0 85 Calendar . o 0 o o 0 o o ••••• o o o o o o 0 0 o 0. o o o o o. o. o ••• o 0 o. 0 0 o o o o o 7 Certificating Law, The ..... 0 • o • o 0 • o 0 0 ••• o 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0. 0 • 0 0 ••• 26 Chemistry . o 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 ••••• 0. 0 0. o •• 0. 0 •••• 0 0. o o •••••••• 0 0 89 Christian Association ... o ••• 0 o o 0 • o • o o o • o o o 0 • ~ 0 • o 0 •• 0 0 0 0 24 Church Attendance .. o ••• o o o o o o • o o o o o • o o • o o • o •• o o o o o 0 0 o 0 24 Correspondence o • o •• o •••• o •• 0 o o •• o • o o 0 •• o • 0 •• 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 2 Counties Represented . o o o o o o • 0 o o o o o o o. o o o o • 0 o • 0 0 • 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 115 Courses, Description of .... 0 •• 0 0 0 • 0 o ••• 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 •••••• 0 0 • 0 53 Credit o o o o o o o o o •• 0. 0 ••••••• o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o. 0 0 o 0 0. 0 0 0 0 34 Curriculums o o o • 0 •• 0 o •• o • 0 •• o o o 0 • o 0 •• o o o ••• 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 •• 0 0 33 Curriculums, Description of .. 0 o o 0 o o 0 o • 0 o o 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 Domestic Art . o o • o • o o o • o o • o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 •••• 0 0 •• o o o 0 0 0 • 69 Domestic Science o o • o o • o o o o o o o o • o o 0 o o • o o 0 ••• 0 o •••• 0 0 0 0 o 0 71 Dramatic Club .. 0 • 0 0 o • o ••• 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 •• 0 • 0 •• 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 22 Drawing 0 0 o o o 0 •• 0 0 o 0. o 0 0 •• o o 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 •••• 0 0. 0 •• 55 Economics 0 •• o o o. o. o o. 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 0 •• o •• 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 67 Education ...... 0. o 0 o o ••• 0 o o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 ••••• 0 0 0. 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 Electives .. o 0. o o •• o o •••• o •• o o o •• 0 o ••• 0 ... o. o 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0. 0 35 Elementary School 0 •• o o • o o o o •• o 0 o o • o o • 0 • 0 ••• o o 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • 48 English o o o o o o o o o •• o o. 0 0 0 0 •• o •• 0 0. 0 ••••••••••••• 0 0. 0 •••• 59 Entertainment C'ourse .. 0 •••• 0 •• 0 • 0 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 0 22 Equipment . o o. 0 o 0. 0. o ••••••••••••• 0 0 0 ••••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••• 19 Examinations, Special ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 32 Expenses o o •••• o. 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 0 •• 25 Extension Courses ...... 0 ••••••••••••• 0 0 0 •• 22 Faculty .. o o. o. o o. 0 ••• o •••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 0 ••• 0 11 Faculty, Former Members of the. 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 0 •• 124 Foreign Language 0 •• o • 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••• 63 French .... o o ••• o 0 o. 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0. 63 Garden and Greenhouse .. o o •••••• o o ••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 • 20 General Information ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••• 15--27 General Science .. o •••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • 0 0 0 •• 0 0 ••• 0 88 Geography .. 0 •••••••• o •••• 0 o ••• 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 •••• 65 German .. o •• o o• ••••• 0 o •••••• 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••• 64 Government 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 ••• 0 67 Graduates . 0. o ••• o ••••• o ••••••••• 0 ••• 0. 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 0. 116 Graduation .. o •••••••••• o o o • 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 •• 0 ••••••• 0 •••••••• 32 Greenhouse . o o •••• o •••• o • o • o •••••••• 0 ••••• 0 0 ••••• 0 0 0 • 0 0 20 Grounds ...... o o •••• o. 0 0 •••• 0 •• 0. 0 •• 0 0 0 •• 0 19 PAGE High School ...... 48 History ...... • . • ...... 67 History of the School...... 17 Home Economics ...... 69 Instruction ...... 29-89 Laboratories ...... • ...... 21 Latin ...... 64 Library ...... 20 Library, The Use of...... 73 Lists ...... •...... 91-127 Loan Fund, The Adelia Carothers...... 25 Loan Fund, The Students'...... 25 Location ...... 17 Main Building • ...... 19 Major Subject ...... 35 Manual Arts ...... • . . . . . • ...... 73 Manual Arts Building...... 20 Manual Arts, Curriculum in...... 44 Mathematics ...... 7 4 Mathematics, Curriculum in...... 45 .Mid-Spring Term ...... 31 Minor Subject ...... • . . . . • ...... 35 Motto ...... • . . • ...... 6 Music ...... • ...... • ...... 77 Music Festival ...... 23 Normal School Board...... 9 Normal School Board, Former Members of...... 123 Nomal School Bulletin, The...... 93 Normal School News ...... •...... ,...... 22 Numbering of Courses...... 35 Observation and Participation...... 51 Organization ...... 31 Penmanship ...... 80 Pemberton Hall ...... 19 Physical Education ...... 8o-81 Physics ...... • • ...... 88 Physiology, Human ...... • ...... 82 Piano ...... 78 Practice Teaching ...... 50 Programmes (Inserted) . . • ...... • • ...... • ...... 47 Programmes, Term Sequence of, for The Two-Year Cur- riculum ...... • ...... 36 Psychology ...... 82 Purpose ...... 18 Reading ...... 83 Recreation ...... 22 Regular School Year...... 31 School Garden ...... • . . 20 School Music ...... • . • • ...... 77 Science (Biological) • • ...... 84 Science (General) ...... 88 Science (Physical) . . . . . • • ...... • ...... 88 Senior High School...... • ...... 32 Sessions ...... • ...... 31 Social Activities ...... 22 States Represented, Other...... 115 Students, Year 1919·1920...... 105 PAGE 'Summary of Attendance ...... 115 Summer Term ...... 31 'Table of Contents ...... 3 Teaching ...... 50-56 Terms ...... 31 Title Page ...... 1 Track and Field Meet, Invitation ...... 23 Training School ...... 48 Training School Building ...... 19 Training School Pupils, List of ...... 111 Training Teachers •...... 49 Voice Training ...... 79 :Zoology ...... 87 ';